davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
G. w. u. MAY OFFER
MILITARY COURSES

A plan whereby military instruction
could be incorporated as a part of the
curriculum of George Washington
University has been brought to the at
tention of officers of that Institution
by Capt. II. ]. McKenney. Twelfth
Cavalry. U. s. Army. Completion of
this couse would give a rank Of sec
ond lieutenant in the officers reserve
training corps unit.
1t has been pointed out by Capt Nc
Kenney that under the provisions of
the National Defense act, passed by
Congress last June, members of the
Coast Artillery Company at the school
would be ineligible. as National
Guardsmen are barred. A discharge
from the District service, he said, would
be necessary. as was the case with
the students at Yale.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Nutshell Netus

Secretary of the Navy Daniels recently
commended Hugo A Stahl, Of this city.
a fireman on board the collier Jupiter.
for rescuing an 11-year-old boy from
drowning off jamestown. r. l.. on october
IS. The commanding officer of the Jup-
tier paid a high compliment to the WASH
ington sailors bravery. Stahrs address
is 232 twelfth street southeast.
The State committee on patriotic edu-
cation. Daughters of the American Revo-
luton of the District, met yesterday after
noon at the home Of the chairman, Miss
Ada Boyd Classic. 800 street north
west. Plans were discussed for the work
OF the committee during the winter. A
campaign TO enroll foreigners in the Dis
trlct in the night schools is one of the
objects for which the committee was
formed.
According to the conditions Of the will
of Humphrey r. Wagar. a copy of which
has been filed here. real estate valued at
500 900, located in Alabama and Michi-
gan, Is to be sold and the proceeds in
vested in Washington property. The will
also disposes of personal property to the
value OF $4,000. The income OF the es-
tate is to be paid to the widow, Ophela
f. Wagar. A brother, John s. Wagar.
receives $1,000.
Georgetown University observatory re-
ported yesterday that severe earthquake
shocks were recorded at the siesmograph
there from 4:24 o'clock until 4:53. at an
estimated distance of 1000 miles from
Washington.
day to locate a tricycle. stolen yesterday
from his residence, 1242 Twelfth street
northwest. The tricycle., he said. had a
light attached.
Thieves entered the premises at 122C
Fourth street northwest, occupied by
Joseph Belnick, yesterday and made of
with a case Of syrun The case contained
four dozen cans and was valued at $2.
John Schneider, Bethesda. Nd, reported
to the police yesterday that thieves had
entered the new building being erected
at Thirty-third and Rittenhouse streets
northwest, and taken tools valued at
about 81. George Smith. of Rockville,
Md, who keeps his tools at the same
place, reported the loss of tools valued
at about so.
Lester Jones, years old, of 4414 Georgia
avenue northwest. Is suffering from a
broken leg and cuts and bruises on his
head and face, received when he was
struck by a motorcycle in front Of his
home yesterday.
Fred Day, of Mount Rainier. Nd, asked
the police last night to assist in the
search for a pocketbook containing SOS
which he said he lost on the street earlier
In the evening. The wallet. he said. con-
tained seven $50 bills. six 80 bills, one 81
bill, one s. bill, and one s. bill.
Automobiles operated by Mrs. ]. NJ Nc
Comb, 1271 H street northwest, and A. NJ.
Wilson, 10 Chestnut street northwest, col
lided at Fifteenth and Corcoran streets
yesterday afternoon. Roth cars received
slight damages. No one was hurt.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
TO TEST APPLICANTS
FOR NAVY YARD JOBS

Competitive examinations will be held
by the Civil Service Commission on jan
uary to fill three positions at the WASH
ington Navy Yard-one as all-round ma
chinist, one as toolmaker. and one as
patternmaker, paying up to $3.50 per
diem.
There will be no mental examina ton,
only tests in physical ability and in
training. experience, and fitness for the
particular positions.
The examination is open to all citizens
Of the United States 20 years of age or
over, who meet the requirements. An
application and examination blank can
be obtained by addressing the Labor
Board, Navy Yard Service, Navy Yard,
Washington, D. C.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
NEED SEVENTY ACRES
FOR ARMOR FACTORY

From seventy to eighty acres of land
will be required as a site for the govern
ment armor plant, which the Washington
chamber OF Commerce is working to have
located in the District, according to a
letter received yesterday by President
P. T. Moran of that body, from w. H.
Manss, assistant to the vice president of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
White it Is not necessary" the letter
states, 'it is preferable that the plant be
located on a river" Excerpts from a re-
port Of the committee to investigate the
cost of an armor plant for the United
States. giving tentative specifications of
the buildings. machinery and equipment
that will be required was also inclosed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
William j. Murray. 6s years, l24 Buchanan st. NV
Elizabeth Granger. 6. Childreu's Hospital.
Norris R. Young. 70, sos Third st. Sc.
Charles s. Bradley a. l722 st. NV.
Samuel d. Graham IS, st. Ezabeth's Hospital.
Lewis s. Hayden, 81, l7D6 st. NV.
Abel Mcconnell. IS. 1906 y. J. ave. NV.
John W. Lghtelle. 73 1885 First st. NV.
Matilda s. Bower. 81, c2l Orleans pl. ne.
Belle O. Bickfcrd, 81, Homeopathic Hospital.
Matte A. Hardy. go. 1859 H st. NV.
Amy Z. Norton, hour. 35 Seventh st. ~.
COLORED.
Joseph Anderson. - years tuberculosis Hospital
Grace A. Bowie GO. 13l r st. sw.
Mills A. Bright. S. 724 Fourth st. NV.
Mamie Mutt. e. 2222 Cleveland ave.
Lillian B. Williams, 6 months. 100 18th st.
Mary Towles, Q days, 1904 Riggs st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
SHE WANTED TO BE SAFE.

4 Appleton. Wis. Nov. o.-"Up home
most of the people carry revolvers, and
thought / had better take one with me
when I came to Appleton. II is danger
Gus in the big cities, they told me, and
/ wanted to be safe"
This was the excuse given by young
girl from Norway Mich, who caused .
mild panic on a street car here when a
big revolver which she carried in a hand
bag dropped 10 the floor OF the car. The
girl stopped and hastily picked up the
weapon. placing il in her handbag. bF
the conductor, who saw her. fcari4l
trouble, called policeman. Investl3
tion showed that the girl wanted vi {
and she was turned over to the civic Ie-
lief head OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

Because Catarrh affects the nose
and throat. causing sores in the nos
trils. stoppage of air-passages and
gathering in the throat, it has been
common practice to treat Catarrh by
lotions. washes and sprays applied to
these parts. This mode of treatment
by itself is entirely wrong. 1t cannot
give permanent relief. and sometimes
aggravates the trouble. Catarrh can
not be trifled with. II allowed to run
on II will disease the bronchial tubes,
settle on the lungs. the stomach-in-
deed II Is very serious disease. Don't
treat 1t locally. The fact that it
causes headaches Is proof that II is
caused by impure and diseased blood.
The one treatment that has proved
most effective in the treatment of
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and MSyland-Fair and
colder Saturday and Sunday; fresh west TO northwest
winds
yirginia-Fair Saturday and Sunday; colder Sun
day; fresh west to northwest winds.
Indications are that the weather win be generally
fair Saturday and Sunday practically all dis
tricts east cf the Mississippi River Much colder
weather will oEerspTead the Middle Atlantic and
New England States Saturday night and Sunday.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Midnight, 81; 2 a. m, IS: a. m, Sc; a. m, S.
a. m, g; 10 a m. 81; Il noon. s.; p. m, %
p. m, 50; p. m. 81: p. m, 81; 10 p. n. IS.
Highest. 60; lowest, 4s.
T. n. S.
Rainfall Is p m. to D. M, oOs: hours Of sun.
shine, So: per cent of possible sunshine 50.
Temperature same date last year-Highest s.
lowest, 81
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
URGES PARENTS TO COOPERATE.

Rev. DR.. Van Schaick Addresses
Eastern High School Association.
A closer cooperation between the
parent and the teacher is desired as
a means of betterfng educational con-
ditions in the District, according to
Rev. DR.. Van Schaick, president of
the Board of Education. who spoke
last night at meeting Of the Home
and School Association of Eastern
High School
DR.. Willard S. Small, principal of
the school, and corresponding secre-
tary of the association, lauded the
efforts of the association toward OBJ
tanning a new high school building.
H. A. Hesse presided.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Henry c. and Josie NJ. Richter. pri.
Thomas L. and Sadie A. Miller. boy.
Marshall B. and Cora VI. Long. boy.
Karl e. and Ida NJ. Krumke, boy.
George ]. and Amy I. Gateau, girl.
William 8. and Edna W. Dare. boy.
Walter 7. and Dollie A. Barrett. girl.
Percy and Fanny Baumgarten, boy.
COLORED.
Frank and Efae West, girl.
Charles II. and Emma Douglass. bog
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

received when he was knocked down
by an automobile.
The jury reported they found death
was the result of a lacerated lung
and hemorrhage. The accident, they
said, was due to his own carelessness
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
" AIR BATTLES FOUGHT.

Paris, Nov. 10.-Seventy-seven air COM
bats were, fought over the French front
yesterday. The war office announced to-
day that ten German machines were shot
down. One was a Fokker.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
Poles to Aid Germany.

Berlin, Nov. 10.-A delegation of promi-
nent Poles called upon the German Chan
cellor today and informed him that a
Polish army would be raised to fight for
the German allies In recognition Of the
freeing of Poland
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

In Siam there are small freshwater
fish so pugnacious> that when two Of
them are placed near each other they at
once begin to fight. When the fish is
quiet its colors are dull, but when ex-
cited they attain a metallic briIlance.5
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11
KLEIN DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

COrOner's Jury Renders Verdict In
Case of Man Hit by Auto.
A coroner's jury yesterday issued a
certificate of death by accident in the
case of Kassel Klein, 80 years old,
of 1543 Sixth street northwest, who
died yesterday morning from injuries
The Washington herald., 1916-11-11

opals. when first hiken from the mines.
are said to be SO soft they can be picked
to pieces by the finger nails.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
JIMMIE: GLASS NAY BE
WITH hand OF GSpSIES
Especial to The Timcs.Dispa,cnl

Special 10 The Times DispatcuI
DURHAM. " G.. March I-.From
this city as center. police officials AFRO
searching for q naNcn haired hoy, who
is held by a band OF rypSivS located
near Palmarcc or Washington. ~ G..
ana who answers in detail the dcscrip-
ton or Jimmie Glass. known as Char
lie E"sS. Of the movies. Mrs. J. n
Daniels, of Goldsboio. saw tho boy, and
SAYS that he looks jus, like the pic
lures % Jinmi" Glass. published in
local papers. Messages have been sent
out by Police Chief pcndcrgrast urging
the police in three counties to make
u search for the hoy. Many people
say that they saw tho youngSter. who
is between four and five years of age.
one gypsy. in tho Goldsboro Hospital.
IS reported 10 have given Information
leading officers !" believe boy is Jimmie
Glass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
FAMOUS HORSEWOMAN
DIES IN WARRENTON
Mrs. JOscphthnI. Formerly Miss Marie
Louise Cbcrbonnicr. WINS popu-
lnr InNUritc in Horse shows

WARRENTON. VA. March l1-Mrs.
sidney l.. Joscphihal died suddenly at
her home here last night from heart
failure. While her health had not been
good for several months. her condition
was never regarded as serious. and
her death came as a great shock TO this
community.
Mrs. Joscphthal before her maria C.
was Miss Marie Louise Chcrbonnicr. OF
GrecnsprinSS Valley, near Baltimore.
and had resided here since the autumn
OF 1913. During her residence at War
rcnton she had occupied the Wavcrly
farm. which her husband bought from
Mrs. T.. EStlcy Cooper. Mrs Joscphihal
enjoyed an cnviablc social distinction
throughout tho East, and her Skill as
a oSs-country rider was famed In
the horse show ring she always was n
popular faNoritc. She is survived by
her husband ana two children. Sidney
H.. .Jr.. and IN infant daughter. The
funeral services viii he held on Mon
day from 81. Johns Catholic Church.
and intcrmcnt will he in the Warrcnton
Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
HOPEWELL BUSINESS MEN
WELCOME NEW PLANT
Dynamite Factory on York River
Will Not Curtail Activity in
GunCOtton.
NEW UNITS ARE PUT ~ USE
Du Point Company Planning to- Erect
300 additional Cottages for En-
ployccs-Itcal Estate Sales Go On
Despite Bad Weather.
Especial TO Tho rimes.nispa,ch.


iiOrCWELL. IA. March 1.-THE
business mon OF iiopcvclI with tho
interest OF tho city NJ heart arc VOL
pleased over tho report that pu pout
Company will erect "a plant on the York
River. In this they see the future Of
the Suncotton city assured, showing.
they claim. that this location will no,
bc abandoned At the end OF the Euro
pean war but that the plant viii bc
devoted TO tn" Manufacture OF ly-
products TO fiji ia tn" surplus time after
producing the demanded yuncottun
ne business men who claim to be
iaifilll;tr with the situation say that as
lhc manufacture o. dynamite is a more
OF !cSS dangerous proposition tho
powder company did not car. to take
any chances with its iopcwclI plant,
inc manufacture Of dynamite. !, is
sara does not require a larg. number
OF men. Tn" local plant. which pro-
ouccd "NHhinit: for - short time after
".lhf erected. discontinued this work
at the outbreaks of the war in Europe.
ana devoted ITS entire effort to gun
cotton.
1t is stated in this city that i, is
the intention Of the powdc; connpapy
TO fence in tho entire property INA,
IL acquired. said 10 be about 900
acres, and 10 care for employees in
side Enclosure. Richard Eppcy. who
was reported 10 have purchased con
siderable property near tho location Of
the new plant, said to-day tina, bo had
only secured twenty acres on a ninety
d3r ODtion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
err, ,tnrtrr cnrnT.

Mouday-r !. IIcu>haw vs. .I,, ,g
Hich'nond. icrocii, -. a.. GEORGE Waync
Anderson. y. u.
TUESDAY ~ Chcstcrmau vs.. John
-. scott. execution. Meredith. y. a.: Scott
& Collins. y. ii. II. J.. TAYLOR y Aclam.-
Town Canning ana supply Company.
Hu!,th ~ 'icrdcn. j.. C.. pashicli H. l.
w iISon ana l'ullCl vs. George T.. VII.
son Win:o u. q. Lamb y I.nml J.. a.
Wcdncs d"H-N. i. MaNozs vs. ChIrlcs
ana NJ. 9. WrI"ht i'HttcSou. n a..
Long. J.. ii. G. J.. W,y land vs. W f.
Veal, Wcndcmhurr x IIadd"u y. q. At
tcrsol ". Patterson Meredith X Cooke.
y. q. Nnssic D. H.
thursday ara EriGay-F L. Mccoy
vs i. =. Robertson Henry Nu,I,rso,,
W. ]. . Robertson. levin. y. Il Di-rs
& smith. r. d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
CONVICTED OF I>IlI.INC,
tND GETS TEN YEARS
Special Tho Timcs-Di.patch1

Special TO Tin" Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON, VA. March ll.--C;rovcr
chi'tum. n white man Of I.cXinEto1.
was convicted to-day in tho Circuit
Cour, Of Eockbridcc. Judge Holt pre-
siding. for killing Jake Moore. aud his
punishment was fixed at ten wears in
tho pcnitcntiary. Chittum and Moore
were friends and uciShhors OF about
tho same ago. The crime is alleged
20 have been committed ON the night
Of November i3. 1915. AT House Noun
tain. and the body was found in tho
woods or the following Thursday. Tho
conviction was secured on purely cir.
cunstantial evidence. Two others arc
still unucr indictment for particna-
ton in tho murder. Mrs Matte Chittuni.
wife Of Grover Crittum. and Mrs. Eliza
Ihittum, his aged -randmothcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
TRADING Is ACTIVE:
DESPITE: BAD WEATHER

Trading in liopcwell real estate has
been fairly active dcspit" tho condi-
tons Of the roads and tho Dad weather.
several large deals have been closed
during the week. according to local
agents. T.. NJ Cleveland. owner Of
Rosewood. one Of tho latest subdivi-
sions, SAID this morning that sixty
eight lots in tn" property had been
sold the first day.
1t Is rcported tina; the On Pont Com
panN VIII have workmcn start erect
ing $50 additional houses for its mon
at once, and that they will be built
AS rapidly AS possible. The houses will
be located on the property acquired
from Richard lIppcs a short time ago
IL is stated. south Of Railroad Avenue
from 3 Village. There are many
applicants said to have registered for
the houses
The company will place in operation
Monday morning unit Is for the manu-
tacturc OF Guncotton in the F. plant.
employing approximately 600 men.
while another acid house will also be
opened which will give work 10 about
sixty men. Another unit and acid plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
PARIS REPORTS SEVEN
IS BEING tNERtt Ans

PARIS. March il.--Seven OF tho crew
OF the Norwegian bark Silius. which
was torpcdoed and sunk yesterday were
Americans. Tho Silius left New York
on February { for iIavrc
The peti, rarisicn says that ono
tho Americans on The Siiius Was in
iurcd seriously in his legs. and was
taken to the rastcur Hospital He 10
John Hartman, eighteen years old
The Stlius was l.50O-ton three
master, fornorly the British bark
iiclly.
II IS reported that Captain Syvcrtzcu.
OF tho Siliu.. was drowned. and two
sailors are missing. Tho rest of the
crew was saved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Is Each Day You Live
a Day of Suffering?

lf ypn arc sufferer from any Of the
called incurablc diseases Of mankind VIC want
YOU Ia take advantage of our FEEE. CON
SILTATION OFFER. II is true that certain
diseases in some cases cannot he cured by tho
medical profession, but on the other hand
many of the So-calicI incurablc diseases arc
not inCurablc. but the afflicted persons have
not been attended by the proper institution
from which To derive cure. This inst tuto
daily gives free consultation to many people
pf Richmond and tho surrounding counties
who have been unable To secure lasting re-
suits, aud in many instances. no results at all
from other sources. and to %, Il
ast resort for treatment. The United Doctors
Il permanent institution and specialize in
he sO-calcd inCurnble diseases. Tho staff OF
'cgistercd physicians connected with this in
.titution arc at all times at your services. II
you have been unable to get lasting satisfac-
tory results elsewhere come to us. explain
your c;tsc-let us give YOU our advice. If af-
ter examination we find that can cure YOU
Of your trouble specified price * named,
nn,i you pay us for services i'm accordance
with that pricc-ncvcr no more AMI in many
Instances less.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
CUANCEHN TRANSFERS.
We Deeds Of NnrEnin aud SnJc
Amounting 10 SiO.:i10.

Atlantic CONSTRUCTION 90 to .. T.
Smitn, 10 rect > inchcsXil0 feet west
TAX 50. $40.
.. r. Smith 9, uN TO Atlantic Con
&trucion co. 5oNl2o feet south line
cary street. 10 feet cast OF Caring
iou Avenue. March ., 1915, tan 81 so.
Thomas L. Bryan special commits.
@ionGr. to Rosa J.. l.cadhcttcr. lot Sd
~ the plan Of IIowards Grove MAY
%, 1913, taN 20 cents So.
Anna j. Dinkcnhrud ct vir to Ed
ward EgE1cston. 10xIi0 feet at tho
northeast corner of Second Avcuuc and
Earnc: street. February 20. 1915. tax
Terrell Building CO. to e. L. Terrell
"0X1io feet cast line Third Avenue ID
feet south Of Victor street: also 80
feet on the south side Of Virginia Avc-
nuc. $40 feet cast Of Wellington street.
also o5X10J feet north line Northsidc
Avenue. 200 feet west OF Napoleon
street; also 35Xli0 feet east line First
Avenue. 140 feet north Of Highland
street. March 10, 1916, tax $50. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
LAW MD EqurT, rotnr.

N"udes " i. ana Ell, pobhs -.
lanes T.. ETadlcy. II AIS. Lewis &
sands, p. q Charles l.. Page D. i.
Miles ana COMPANY -. Robert "
Lewis. Moore. u. %. tilocmbcrg. u. d.
Wednesday Emil GroSSunnu Manu-
featuring 90. ~. Chcui Company. Raw
ley x Eawley. p. a.; Pattcs m. y. =. Mt
lett IS. Virginia EaIlwal and Power
Company. Gli-uu. y. Il.
Thursday RoS"nJrSi I;adnrall,
LoN"nstcin: y. q. smith. - !.
Frida%-N l.. MASSEY ~, CITY of
richmond rattcSon. y. e.. Ccoic.
WaEnc Anderson. n q
Saturday fah"" ~. Darius. SPOTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

Tic following permits were sisted
Yesterday bT the Electrical Dcpartn ent.
The Cohen co. for lis North Eighth
Si-cct. siN outlets.
T.. T. Pollard, for Mr. Frances 22al
N.uable Street. TWO small motors.
Same. for Mr.. WILKINSON, I5i5 Car
land Avenue tWcUty-tlrc" outlets
,iod>cy * Fry for Tycdo"ar Iron 90,
thirty one outlets.
Tresuon & Jennings. for ~. ;. Robin
son * Co, i"n East jackson. street. four
lights
same. Tor Mr.. McC,ee. lag Nor,h lisu-
Tg street. two outlets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

viii ne ready 20 he placed in opera
uon tho trSt week of April. IL is
stated.
With tho payment OF the hast Of the
2l,oco men in the plant to-day. the
sc'nimonthly pay day. which has be-
como an established feature Of local
affairs. viii pass ont OF existence. and
the entirely now system will take it's
place. The new method of paying will
become effective March 10. and units
Of from 900 to 1000 men will be paid
daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
iI.uMBING PERMITS.

The following permits wor" issued
yesterday h> Plumbing Inspector
earle rochin- Co. for Paramount
school, Twcnty-iirst and | streets.
J. II. Delaney. for J. NJ. DELANEY. 32l2
and 32i4 Grove Avenue.
J. g. Wilson. for Mir. Albcrsou. 1900
North Twenty second street.
William Brennan. foS l.. Secin:au.
Hiilcroft Avenue.
w r r:anes. FOR W Fred R,cha I'd on.
POS North Lombard: street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
ur>rI>Gs colnr. r>nr u.

Mouday News l.cadc' vs. journal
COMPANY. Mc'iuirc. RilcN. Eryau K
closton, j.. a. Lamb & Lamb. y IT,
Tuesday and "Wednesday -Thoiras II.
Clark" rs. Virginia Hallway and Power
tompany. Meredith. Cooke X Mere
dlth. p. a. cox - Aclliwainc. u. a.
Thursday -J. i. Tmhcriak. vs. Nir-
:lrie Railway aud i'owcr comDnny.
Lamb & .anh. y. u: t;uicnn. bryan,
VI onL. ~ l,ulllaln m Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
ONLY FOUR AMERICANS
On HOARD. At.ENIS NY

NEW YORK, March ll.-Thcre were
only four Americans aboard tho Nor
weG!an bark Silus. which was tor
pcdocd without warning near ilavrc,
according 10 agents OF the line here
ana they were members OF tho crew
She carried no passengers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
CRY CIRCUIT coLnr'.

tu order was entered in the CITY
Circuit Court yesterday By judge X.
Carter Scott, authorizing the trustees
OF til" Tairpount Christian Church 10
borrow $4,000 or the church property
~ tn" southeast corner of Twenty
third street and tairmoUUt Avenue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
nnrn and Contents Destroyed.

THPcVIHT 10 INC T1mcS- DISpatch.
WEST POINT. VA. March Ill. r.
Thornton. Of Hockey, Va, a prosperous
King and Queen farmer. lost his barn
by fire last night with all his corn
and fodder. two fine horses. nineteen
sheep and twelve lambs. There was
no insurance. Tho origin Of tho fire
is not known
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
ntII.IpiNs. PERMITS.
Two building Permits. Amounting &"
S6 10

Permits for ucW And repair work
we're ISSUED Yesterday b. Building In
sp"ctor EUtl"r as fOilow@.
l.. l.. Li-gau. 10 repair frame shcd
~ rear Of III Dickinson street. TO cost
$50.
Modern Home Builders. 10 build two
'"o-story brick dwellings on til" cast
SIDE Of Second Avenue, between Burns
anl I,niincil Siroots. 70 cost SG.nnn