davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-02-13
Booth Stabs His Friend

"REFORE l could move he was upon
me with his dagger, which he tried to
plunge into my heart. caught his arm,
and the blade went into my left shoulder.
That wound left me with a six-inch scar,
which ] carry. to this day. call it the
Booth barometer, because every time the
weather begins to fix itself for northeast
storm that old wound starts to ache
was taken before the police authorities
Immediately after the assassination, and
gave the first evidence that led to the
positive Identification of Booth as the
murderer"
Mr.. Withers was well known violinist.
He instructed Tad Lincoln in this instru-
ment, and was leader of the Marine Band
at Washington.
Evening star., 1916-02-13

after he stabbed me he recoiied and ,ve
grappied. If Ihdd kno,Un then that he
Was the murderer of abraham Lincoln,
he neuer would have escaped-never! 7"
ing meeting with Booth Immediately after
the assassination.
IL had composed song called Honor
to Our Soldiers, and it was to be sung by
Miss Laura Keene and a quartet between
the first and second acts of Our American
Cousin" said Mr.. Withers.
Something went wrong, and the song
Evening star., 1916-02-13

disturb her. Then Mrs. Halliday shooed
her out of the kitchen.
"You run right along now; can at
tend to things myself
"Id like to help, too,' said Don.
@Run along-both of you,' insisted
Mrs. Halliday. @You'd be more bother
than help"
So the two found themselves on the
front step again, and Don suggested
they remain there. The sun was getting
low and bathing the street in soft
light.
II have something very important to
say to you," he began.
"To me?" she exclaimed.
Again there was the expression of as
tonishment and-something more.
"It's about my getting married. he
nodded.
@But I thought that was all settled!"
at is," he admitted.
@Oh!"
II think it was settled long before l
knew it,"
"Then you're to be married right away?"
II hope So"
@That will be NICE"
ut will be wonderful" he exclaimed.
at will be the most wonderful thing in
the world!"
@But why did you come way down
here?"
aTo talk it over with you. You see, a
lot depends upon you."
"Me?"
Again that questioning personal pro-
noun.
"A great deal depends upon you. You
are to say when it is to be-"
aMr. Pendleton!"
Il wish you'd remember I'm not in the
Office of Carter, Rand & Seagraves now.
Can't you call me just Don?"
She did not answer.
Because" he explained, II mean to
call you Sally"
"You mustn't"
II mean to call you that all the rest of
my life, he went on more soberly. "Don't
To be conclu
Evening star., 1916-02-13

you understand how much depends upon.
you?"
Startled, she glanced up swiftly. What
she say in his eyes made her catch her
breath. He was speaking rapidly now:
Everything depends upon you-upon
no one else in all the world but you. |
discovered that in less than day after
you left It's been like that ever since l
met you. love you, and I've come down
here to marry you-to take you back with
me to the house that's all ready-back to
the house you've made ready"
SHE gave little cry and covered her
face with her hands.
"Don't do that" he pleaded.
She looked as if she were crying.
~4Sally-Sally Winthrop, you aren't
crying?"
He placed hand upon her arm.
"Don't touch mel" she sobbed.
"Why shouldn't l touch you?"
"Because-because this is all horrible
mistake" :
"Tm trying to correct horrible mis-
take, he answered gently.
"No-no-no. You must go back to
her-right away"
10 FranceS?"
She nodded.
@You don't understand. She doesn't
want to marry me-"
"You asked her?"
Eyes"
3And then-and then you came to me?"
Eyes, little girl. She sent me to you. She
why, it was she that made me see
straight"
Her face was still concealed.
IL wish you'd 60 away" she sobbed.
"You don't understand" he answered
fiercely. 3I'm not going away. l love
you, and I've come to get you. l won't
go away until you come with me-"
She rose to her feet, her back toward
him.
"Go away!" she cried.
Then she ran into the house, leaving
him standing there dazed.
led nert ,ceek
Evening star., 1916-02-13

VIII E N she sees the
~ vision Of herself as
she hopes to appear, she
realizes that her hair, which
is the greatest single factor
Evening star., 1916-02-13

To be concluded nert ,ceek
Evening star., 1916-02-13
BUILDING MATERIAL
MUSIC LESSONS AT HOME

LEARN PIANO OR ORGAN At HOME, AT HALF
usual expense, by Written Method Endorsed by leading
musicians Successful a5 years. Graduates everywhere
Free book. Quinn Conservatory, Box $50 AN, Chicago
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09

griff i'm. Sic miiroe umiinfen
iie Diir0e erfpad]en ous oieIer ltnm-
men auol nlo iih borfDarts, Dem
@ailer 81 werfen 81 irgeno etfpas
gntietlides miiroe, muBte it'd TO-
gIei6 ereignen.
oSaroDl4 brad)te er beraus, be-
idImoren0 - bon Witleio mie nom
5llrdt gon3 benommen.
Ga atnete ie tief auf. Sic off
nete Die Iugen.
Gil JAP i'm an, LANCE. in Ell
mem iinausiprehlifen Gram ms lit.
elmer 2iebesfraft obue enoe.
Seine 4llgen fiiQten lid) init Eri-
men, mo er bib hie 2ippen ~8uiaris
men, nm mannbafte SaItlung 81 be-
Dabrell.
sd oer5eibe Dirt iaete ia FLAIR.
Gsortfetlina fcldf !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09
Sod einnlaL nohm er oieie

Sod einnal nobtn er oieie 3iise
gang in lif auf Die feinen. norneb-
men 2iniell poa filter Sdonbeiten
Die ettpas itrengen 8rauen iiber Den
groBen e%rniten auaen. Die Ood 10
laden uno glan5en fonnten i'm
Slid, un0 oie rotten. geIdwitnaenen
2ippen.
Gr job Elm itarfes 9eben iiber Die
les @eli6t geben. Sein @er5 flopf-
te. gr bate bineinieben uiogen in
ibr SnnreS, Inn SIT crfa6ren. mos
BARN norging.
Gr mortete. Gr iab, ME it'd sic
Augen ihloiier, mie Die Stirn lid)
5uianmen5oq in unauslpredli6en,
perIdpiegenen Sdmer5en, er Ipiir-
te, mie elm Sdapanfen onr6 lire Sc
italt sing, er fiiblte, oaB Die Sanb
in Der leinen Die elm Stiif Stein
NOR Cine u~ngebeure argit cr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09

Gnernliebe.
Vpn Selene 9tefener.


mein rpiiees, lodges SDdterIein,
8ift Wpnne mir nnb Sonnenf9ein.
9ein sierlider S9ritt unb bein @9elz
menfinn,
Dein tIarer Bid, bein beit'rer Stnn,
Dein b.rsises Baden, bein 9anb4en
slatt,
Sd ieb unb bDr mid gar nidt fatf.
unb tub i9 ben taufrif@en, tleinen
Munb,
Bin i9 eliidlid aug Ser5enserurb.
Wie bab i1 ben 2iebreia, Der bid um@
sibt,
Wie Ianse an beiner SHUTTER geliebt.
Du frammer 8ube, mein ganaer
Stola,.
@pn Gott gefist aus feifem Sola.
Sr.uberaiger Sinn, bas Muge flar,
Stuff pie es itets Bel benz @ater mar.
Wie elidli9 BIN i'd. oaB jung bu
lernt:
Oie Mrbeit forbert beiligen Grnit.
unb bab id rubig unb BON @ers
trau'n
aann uuf oein finolid WOrt f6On
baum.
Mein Spbn, tpte ma6t es mid ftoI3
unb reid,
Odb bu biit beinem Batter 10 alei1.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09
9obannwela&.
Cine s9wei3ergei9i9te psn GIaire
0rGH.

LII SUHultHt, apeHh unl oet 40<l>
gen Die Geuer aufleudten, bliiht auf
ben 9luen i'm Gebtrse tief i'm e4tpbs
asrldnbden etn unfdeinbares e.lbes
Aliimlein, gliidstraut g.nunnt.
4m Sobannistase frib fiinf llbr
laufen aus benz Dorfe bic Maioli
auf Ole Miefen nod benz &reuapes.
Reines fpridt Elm M0rtel unb jeoes
mub allein panbern. $50 f1on Elm
Dirnol 1T, BATS teinen Baum fir Elm
atpeites, fonft niibt Der oIte 3auber
nihts.
Da seben fie benn nit gefenften
R0pf9en, i9auen unb iu1en an ben
ipilben Rofenbiif6en, Oh ni9t fold
selbes @liidsfrGut9en 5u finben lift.
9at bas Maioli zines ent6edt, pfliidt
es bieies baitig unb brebt iid, bas
Bliimlein iiber benz 6anpte fdpens
fenb, breimal fig I'm 4reiie berum,
nobel bos 9eraden ftiirmii9 tlopft.
un6 iofort ftebt Der 9sraliebfe Dor
benz erfdredten Dirnol. Natiirlid
lift es rur fein @eiit, aber bas Mdbel
muB tbn bod fanel umarmen; fOnit
betommt fe ibn I'm 2eben nt1t. Damn
beri9pinbet Der @eiit iportlos binter
Der Mofenbede. Nur manhmal per<
fpiirt bas Maioli einen leifen Druid
auf ben frifden 2ippen uno gebt bann
branbrot i'm Geidterl eilig beim.
.Mber abenos beim Sang, bd neib
10 Elm Oirnbl gara senar. NIT nell
dem Buben IS serabe tanaer min,
un0 e nidt nur suna sef9Gmig,
fpenn Der Burf9 dngftli9 frast, obs
6enn au9 beute frib beim &reustpeg
'ipefen 1T.
Stuff beute mar eero6e Der 8ors
abenb bonn Sobunnistag, unb beim
S9lunferfpirt sing es ldrmeno gu.
Die Sugenb BON gang Milperborf
fdien auf ben 8einen gu fem uno
bes 2adens unb G9erSens fanb es
fhier fein Gnoe.
Nur bss Wirtes fd0nes S0dters
lsin. bic braundusige 8ennp. itano
aIein am 9olberbuf9 uno @ftarrte
trubig IN bic 8erge.
60 Elm bilofauberes Dinglein ipie
ie mar, 70 bIibitol5 gebdroete fie fi9.
Die Burden fdauten iid umfOnft Die
Musen mad ibr aus, feiner fonnte
fi6 ibrer CUNT riibmen. sic fubr
NIT alien glei6 berb ab, unb mar nur
fanft unb freunoli6 nit ben Dirnbln
pom Srte.
Selbft Der Rpni, Der fd0nfte,
fdneioisite 8uri9 talauf, funb feine
@naoe Dor Dem trubiaen Maibli,
tpenigftens trieb fie es nit Inn am
oleridlimmiten ipottete uno bOhnte
ben Burden, mo es nun INNER stng.
Mber Der Ront mar adh, Der CAB nidt
mad; nun gefiel ibm bas 8ennp
bOppelt gut, seraoe neil er es niht
baben folte. unb tpie Die GprDbe
jebt 70 einfam am 5olberbufh ftebt,
ruff cine fede, frifde Stimme bers
iiber gu ibr: ngta. 8ennp, mas meinit,
ipirif morgen aud in aler 5riib gum
&reu5tpeeel laufen unb . Gliidss
fraut 1uhen24
8libfdnsl fubr 8snnps aDpfs
lem berum, uno als er ben Roni ges
ipabrte, Der luftis oas flptte 6iitlein
fdpsnfte, ba REF fie inn nit bliBens
ben atusen entsegen: aWar net
fdledt! Qber mas gebt's bid an?"
.Sbo," meinte Der Roni suriid,
.pus es mid angebt. bas. mein' i9,
folt bes Sdlunterpirts SD4terlein
f6on nifen!1
nnb er ladte fe NIT f.inen groben
8Iouausen 70 iibermiitis unb hrauss
fDrberub, .uno bod 70 FEB an. bab fh
bag Maibli blutrot umtranbte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09
GeShGfts= 2nlember
Nipnim9s mnD 3elte.

Nlamp Gent & Mwnins Co., ISM. sn=
ren5en, Gieentiimer. Mue unlere gSaaren
bnben pones @eipi6t utlo WtaB, pa1le1lo
fir Stalbarb @rDBen. 215 Nnenlle y.
gelepbpn Grpdett 1908.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

8os bebeutet Sic Gisbteen"! gus
bette 5otel fin bag neninite @elD IN Sail
Gntonip. 3immer SOC. aisse5elebnefe
@ablseiten 25c. Nieorise Spe5lalrafsil
per ISOLDE. SAB fret. Grodett o21I: Sn
reutroler Qaoe. 302 SiiosNlumo Str.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09
Merchants Transfer Go.

Sronsportieren uno Inflteler1 BON
.Gofes@ urb Idiperer Msaidinerie enc
Spesiolitot. abbolen, gerferbefl Anrbs@
mabren etc. Office 51U-ol4 Soioio'u
Ctr. 8eibe Telephone 359.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09
0ptele.
ALAMO

325 AIaunu Yiasa - biibi6 mobllerte
refine RUNNER. soc, 75c, 81 per Sag,
$3.50 uno a~nffpdrts per Wod1e. GUNNER
nit 2 Betten $500 per @pobe. AlIes
Telephpn grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09
6ols mmo &Oble.

8ir balten Die bette &oble nro pas
bette 8rennbols. Yrobiert uns. 8laSe
@Dpb e Goal COMPANY. Grodett 6o55.
Neues 9elepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09
sameu uno Weaiselfntter.

ssero. Staffel, 319 DIT Z Commerce
ctr. sen, @etreine, 0arterle nno Selo&
ia,nen, @efliigelfutter, S%nfnbatoren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09

Ganfunb3pansig BIB brett
Big b. 8. Der seiamten 1brpler Diff
srnts esbi mad Berlin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09

Gambler in &arbipare, Sefet rnp
8ledipaaren. Yrafti56er &lenlprler lino
9ohbeder. 934 Sit : Commerce StraS
be. SeIepbon Srabis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-10-09

a1sz ,,eater srratd Seeb" ltnb rsa=
Ter Gse Maib" ma6t Die 9err'ef1 legen
afrlb rentabel. 6et rnb @etret0e; pun
nersMebisin. SateT Seeb 80, 42o o.
Tlpres Str. Gel. grpdett 1888
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27

and the lutchs.ring bangles, so be
sure and come. Also, l have your
romance He has come true. Win, at
last, and he's all that anyone who
loves you could wish for YOU"
1t certainly was stimulating. If moth
Ing else, both the lure Of the letter
and the trip itself. Winifrcd went
around the other side Of the tiny sta.
tion and heard voices A man was
arguing about some way of reaching
the DelmnrS, and the stocky driver of
two-horse sleigh demurred evaSively.
ITS ninc miles ordinarily up there
and we'd have to so rOundbout by
butts' bridge tonight cause the roads
amt been broke through t'Other way,
ana then like enough we'd never make
IT. It's worth five dollars to drive over
there. every cent of it,"
"Ill pay YOU five" said the stranger.
Hurry up"
II can't guarantee to get YOU there.
put I'll 90 my best. This here's the
only team In town you could get to-
night. There's n dance over ut Pom
fredt Green and everybody's gone. I
meant to 60, but I had to take some
folks down to this train, so l don't
mind making little going since had
to earn some coming"
"Oh, could 60 with you. plcase?"
Winifred broke In. "Id pay half, don't
you know, and there's plenty of room.
I'm going to the Delmars, too"
1t seemed too good to be true when
she found herself safely tucked away
on the back seat, with buffalo robes
around her and the two horses taking
up the road splcndidly, their hoofs
throwing back spray of light snow
He was Gregory Runsdcll he told
her, writer and globe trottcr. lie had
JUST got back from year at the front
In Europe and he said Connecticut
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27
Not So Easy as 1t Seemed.

Twelve persons decided to lunch
together every day and agreed not to
sit twice in the same order. One Of
the number. mathematician, sur
prised his associates by informing
them that their decision meant that
one and one-third million years must
elapse before they would again be
seated in the original order. Two men
can sit together only in two different
ways; three in six ways; four in "a;
five in l2O; six in 720: seven in
1910; eight in l0,33O; nine in
1862, ,SSS; ten in 3.G2S.SO0; eleven
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27

bleak little platform at Bycrs' Cor
ners AMI looked through the snowfall
for anything that Sear.cd to be Il con-
veynncr.
She had left Boston Mt 5:4--plenty
Of time to reach Windyheath IN good
time, Anne hud written her.
"Its just nice little rur over from
Providence on the Providence and Will
iimantic line. Wen meet you Mt Byers'
Corners. The trains only stop there on
signal or to let off visitors, and the
only visitors that ever come are ours.
II Rolf or I can't come over I'll send
wonderful substitute"
Evidently Rolf, Anne and the sub
stitute had been overcome by the
storm. Trains had been delayed from
Boston to Providence and on the little
local line they had waited again and
again along the way. There had been
no real need Of any signal to let her
of wher 5Eyers' Corners came in view.
The dIiIts were so high that IT, took
the train 20 minutes to get out Of
Byers' Corners, let alone getting In.
But again Anne had written:
Don't feel discouraged getting to
us. We live In the qunintcst little
village perched on the top Of hill.
but II Is wonderful when you get here,
and we're piling on big logs for you
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27
Surcst Thing, You Know.
tNcw York Tribune.)

\ couple Of Kentuckians. meeting
in a feud district, according to an cx-
change, one asked the other:
Look here, Bin, what did YOU
shoot at me for? amt got no
quarrel with you"
"You had a feud with Ben Walk
cr. didn't you?"
But Bcn's dead"
well. I'm his executor"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27

Electric eyes" according to an
English dispatch. ere popular with
pedestrians on the dimly lighted
streets Of London. Men use them in
bu.tOnholcS and cum links. Women
use them for eyes in animal furs and
carry the batteries in muff.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27
ATI.ANTA'S WEALTHY MAYOR.
Asa &. Gambler Will Devote His Full
Time to tho Office.

For the small salary of $4,000 a
year. the city OF Atlanta, Ga, has en-
gagged the services Of Dixe's richest
multi millionaire to occupy the chair
Of mayor for two years. and Asa G.
Gambler has promised to devote his
cntiic time to municipal affairs when
he goes in Office, which will be on
January lst.
twenty-five years ago Mr.. Gambler
swappcd corner drug store for a
srft drink formula which has made
him the richest man in the Southern
States. and his gifts to education, re-
''gion and charity have kept pace
with the g"owth Of his fortune.
In appearance Mr.. Gambler is a
short. stockily built man. with white
hair. goldrmmed glasses and a
quick and somewhat nervous manner.
He thinks. talks and transacts buSi
css with lightning rapidity. He is
;ensely democratic. Occupants Of
Offices in the Gambler building, which
he built and owns. and in which his
Office is located, say they never sGw
him enter IN elevator without bow
ing ant speaking to every person in
=, incluu."s the elevator man
While his interests extend to many
parts Of the country. and include
central proncry in Chicago, New
York. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
other large cities worth millions of
dollars. Mr.. Gambler is primarily a
believer in home institutions and
home invHs tmcnts. More than once
he has he'd up Atlanta's real estate
market Ivy nuying large proDe"tics at
boom prices in time OF depression.
Mr.. Gambler is the controlling i'll
tluencc in two Of Atlanta's largest
banks: recently erected in Atlanta
the second largest cotton warehouse
in he world; owns more central real
estate than any other taxpayer; is a
director in the Southern States Life
Insurance Association, Of which his
frierd. w. l.. Moore. is president, and
other lines.
Mr.. Candler's gift Of $1.00O,000 to
Emory College, Of which his brother,
Bishop Warren A. Gambler, is chan
cellor, was the largest single gift
ever made by a Southern man to aEy
cause; and he has given hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars 10 enterprises of
education. religion and charity.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27
(CopyriYht.)

L was Il supreme @
test II friendship,
visiting the Del
m urS on n e w
Years. Wrapped to
her ears in fur,
with Il cap meeting
her cellar. Wini-
EnAl ll
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27
Treat the Eyes When Born.

MIrnesota's regulation providing
that the eyes OF all babies born in
that state shall be bathcd in solu-
tion Of silver nitrate became effective
December Is, despite the objections
filed by Christian Scientists and
others. Directors argued that the
solution in the hands Of ignorant or
incompetent persons might do much
harm.
More than one thousand electric
ranges were sold to the housckecrcrs
in staid Old Boston. Mass, during the
year ended October 3lst.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27
Who Are We, Anyhow :?

Speaking Of America, the Milan,
Italy. Gazette, observes:
I'VE all know the Italians discOv-
cred it.
"The Irish rule it.
''The Jews improved it.
"The Yankees run it,
The gasoline men own it
so, where is your Americanisn?"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27
Moore Will Ask 100000 for Militia

The necessity for more appropria-
tions from the State to enable South
Carolina to comply with the require
mcntS of the national defense act Of
last June is stressed by w. w. Moore,
Adiutant General, in = letter 10 the
members OF the Legisia ;urc. Gen.
Moore points out that the Federal
government requires the State to
provide armorics. storing places for
all property. and to keep up the mo-
hiliHa,iIn camp site and the rifle
ranges
South Carolina must recruit ano-
thcr rcs,imcnt OF infantry between
now and next June under the terms
OF the national defense act. The State
has at present two regiments OF in
fantry, five companies OF coast artil-
lerv, one company OF cavalry, one
company OF engineers and one field
hospital company. The national de-
tense act says that in the first year
the State must increase this by 80
per cent. which means an additional
last June, South Carolina must raise
900 men for the National Guard,
a total Of 500 for every Congressman
and Senator from the State.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27

drills are perform
ed and the f1remen
take part In con-
tests of various
kinds. The fire en-
gine has only re-
Gently been intro
duced into the ISL
and Kingdom and
the modern auto
truck Is not yet
known there. In,
the lower picture
are shown the fire
men with their
bamboo scaling lad.
derS which are
used not only for
life-saving and as
TN elevation from
which to direct the
water from the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1916-12-27

in G,So0, and twelve in 49,
100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
LEGAL NOTICE.
AN ORDINANCE


approved August 26th, 1850
Confirming subdivision of block OF
land bounded by Leonard. Kensing-
ton, Sheppard and Deep Run Streets.
into new lots and alleys, and clos
ing all other alleys except a part
of twenty-foot alley known as
Sydney Alley.
Be II ordained by the Council of the
city of Richmond:
1. That the subdivision and new al
ley lines, as shown by the plat at
tached to the original draft of this or
dinance, marked ''fuhleman & Kayhoe
Proposed New Subdivision" and dated
June 6. 1916. be, and the same are
hereby confirmed as TO the block of
land in tho city OF aichmond. bound =
ed by Leonard, Kensington, Sheppard
and Deep Run Streets. the new alleys
thus shown being as follows: "a An
alley ten C0) feet wide, parallel with
and one hundred and twenty-five 1z5)
feet southwardly from tho southern
line of Kensington Street. and extend
ing from the eastern line of Sheppard
Street to the western line of. Deep
Run Street; c) An alley ten Go) feet
wide. parallel with and one hundred
and twenty-five (125) feet northward-
ly from the northern line of Kensing-
ION street, ana eAtEHuluH lNe
eastern line of Sheppard Street east
wardly a depth of one hundred and
seventy (7o) feet seven % inches
and (3) An alley or court twenty (20)
feet wide. connecting said new ten t1o)
foot alleys parallel with and one hun
dred and fifty G5o feet, seven CD inch
es eastwardly from the eastern line OF
Sheppard Street. with sriangles cut of
from the northeastern and southeast
ern corners of the lots of land ad-
Joining Immediately west of said new
twenty (2o) foot alley or court. and
added thereto, with sides five 90 feet
in length.
2. That the alley twenty t2o) feet
wide. parallel with the midway be-
tween Leonard and Kensington Streets,
extending from the eastern line OF
Sheppard Street to the western line
plan Of Sydney. and known as the
Sydney Alley. be. and the same Is
hereby closed to public use and travel
from the eastern line of Sheppard
Street for n depth of one hundred and
fifty I6o) feet seven CD inches. bu,
to that extent only. the purpose oil
this ordinance being to leave said
Sydney Alley open ahd unchanged
otherwise.
3. That all other alleys or court,
In said block, II any. be, and tho same
are hereby closed to public use and
travel
4, That this ordinance Is enacted up
on the express condition. however, tina,
no building or buildings shall be erect
ed upon that part OF said Sydney Al
ley so closed to public use and travel
as aforesaid. and for any violation
hereof the guilty parties shall each
be liable to a hne OF not less than ten
nor more than twenty-five dollars for
each day any such building rexnains
In the said alley.
s. This ordinance shan be in force
from Its passage
BEN r. AUGUST
City Clerk
Cept