davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-01-03

John II. Green. William r. Hurdle.
Ninth district Charles B. Steven
son, James NJ Steel Horace G. Short.
Tenth district-Ira Short, James j.
White, William T. Maull, John Boyd.
Additional petit jurors for the Court
of Oyer and Terminer, which con-
venes on Monday, February IA. have
been drawn as follows:
First Representative district-Ed-
ward c. Pierce, Robert A. Derrickson.
John c. NAPLES.
Second district-Frank A. Elliott,
Harry K. Wright, Clayton S. Elliott
Third district-John +. Wiley. Jr.,
William +. Handy, Philip II. Rawlins,
Jr.
Fourth district-James W. Lowe,
Arthur V. Messick.
Fifth William r. Olliphant.
Carlton NJ. Elliott. AL. H. Phillips.
Sixth district-William p West,
William A. Gum, Jr, Thomas DOno-
way.
Seventh district. Horace Der
rickson, David II. Hall, Augustus Ben
nett
Eighth district-Horace Blizzard,
James d. Brittingham.
Ninth district-Charles s. Ennis,
Landreth l.. Layton, John Il. Waga-
mon.
Tenth district-Charles V. Jones.
Charles Palmer, Jr., Thomas r. Con-
well.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
SUSSEX FlRMERs IN NEW HOMES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES. Del. Jan. g. The follow
ing changes i'm farm tenants have
taken place during the past few days
William Ennis has moved from the
Ennis farm IN MddletoWn TO the
BoOkhammer property on Market
street: Ernest Mcgee. OF Harbcson,
has moved TO the Ennis farm; Gran
Vile Bryan has moved to the Harry
Lyons farm in pilottown. Harry Jo-
seph has moved to the Dr. Joseph
Marsh farm near COolspring. and
Howard Carpenter has moved to the
farm vacated by Mr. Joseph; Jesse
Shockley has moved from the Lamb
farm to the l. A. Mitchell farm; How
ard Warrington has moved from Con-
ley's Chapel to Midway; George n.
Howard has moved from the Charles
Short farm to the George w. Shock
ley farm. Grover Shockley has moved
to the Edgar Warrington farm.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
CHARLES HEITR nRAn.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 3-Charles Heite
Civil War veteran, died at the resi-
dence of his son. Edward r. Heite,
Saturday. aged 70 years He is sur
vived by a wife and several grown
children.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
THE WAGON
r. d. MALpIAL.

Greeting to Nineteen sixteen,
There's sunshine In my heart
For the balance Of this century,
III ride on the water cart
Get on board. little children"
From all fire water part;
Climb up here beside me,
On the water cart.
Sayl II they'd bottle mp sunshine
And pour II in a glass
The very color of the stuff,
Would make me say, 81 pass"
And when TO Paradise I'm called.
As through the gates dart
I'M sprinkle the streets OF gold,
With my little water cart
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
RED BLOTCHES AND
PIMPLES ON BACK
And Arms. Skin Was Sore. Would
Itch All the Time. Scratched and
Made Worse. Completely
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

81 noticed small red blotches and pimples
breaking out on my back and arms. The
skin was sore and red, and the pimples
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
ST. GEORGES ORANGE OFFICERs

Special to The EVENING JOURNAL.
ST. GEORGES. Del. Jan. 3.-At a
meeting Of the Grange these officers
were elected: Master. W. Frank Sill
yer; overseer. Harold Wink: lecturer,
Mrs. Clayton Appleby; steward. FL
mer Slack; assistant steward. Fred
c. Davidson: lady steward. Miss Anna
Burris; chaplain. Mrs. A. j. Davidson; /;
treasurer. Mrs. W. f. Cranston; sec
retary Wilkiston e. Cranston; gate
keeper Roswell Schalfer; ceres, Miss
Linda Appleby; flora. Mrs Lee David
son: pomona. Miss Sarah Appleby,
musical director, Mrs. Lee Davidson I,
assistant musical director, Miss Linda
Appleby. The officers will be in
stalled on Wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
every Three MINUTES
ONE dies IN THE j. s.

The Anti-Tuberculosis Society illus
trates the frightful toll Of consumption
by extinguishing a light every three
minutes, and shows that it is the man
or woman, girl or boy, who neglects
colds, whose blood is impure, who feels
weak and languid, who is the very
one to contract tuberculosis-and
none are immune.
During changing seasons, or after
sickness, blood-quality is most impor-
tant, and if you and your family win
take SCOTS Emulsion after meals it
will charge yo,r blood with health
sustaining richness, quicken circulation,
and strengthen both lungs and throat.
SCOTS is free FROM alcohol-easy 10
take-it cannot harm. Gctahottic 10 -day.
Scott s, Bovine. nloonlcid. NJ is-25
Evening journal., 1916-01-03

festercd and came to "a head.
They would itch an the time
and every time I scratched
them 81 made them worse
and could not stop as my
clothing would rub against
the sore places.
81 noticed a Cuticura
Soap and Ointment advertise
mcut and L wrote for a free
Evening journal., 1916-01-03

sample The sample seemed 90 give me-
relief so / purchased more and IL took only
a half box OF Cutcura Ointment and two
cakes Of Soap % heal me completely"
(signed) NJ. schwcitzer, 14Ol East ST..
N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept 10. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. Il, Bos-
tom" Sold throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1916-01-03
ELKT0N A GRETNA
GREEN FOR 2S

ELKTON. Md, Jan. 3.-When Clerk
Of the Court Peacock closed his Of
dce Friday night he announced that
IN 1915 there had been 2,S4i marriage
licenses issued. compared with an
average Of 175 to 200 a year prior TO
the passage of drastic marriage laws
in Pennsylvania. Delaware and New
Jersey. In December 215 licenses we're
ssued, sixty the past week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

THAT evening Myrtle hecamc feyeri>h. Her idea
wn- I" call NJ, IN" chief of police and motif, army
headquarters. Aunt Jane St'rnll rrpr">>"d her.
That lady was AN unrompr"nisins faialis'.
1T i Vre'ipSli med. " she declared. IF Your
husband has met with an un,iln"lI end II" com
posed. II hot he viii eventually come back. In
IN" meantime We must work IN those decorations
Myrtl" was chrcrc,l ny 10y mis- sunny. bright
eyed way "f looking NJ things. lut later.
through The dark watches Of ilm second night. her
frenzy gradually increased. Aunt Jane. who
WOULD have mad" even bismarck trcInhle IN his
boots. sIWsl over her with iron will.
I'VE may hear from the m"rgue NJ an!
moment. I'll" said. but l' 'uln. my child,
A. . "'clWrk on the morning of III" third day the
Telephone rang, II was long distance.
is this YOU. MirieT' rnmr II very faint Voice,
This i Harold. wiil hr home "u In, first train.
HAY" the ambulance, meet ~" ~ me >luiion i
mean our ear, am s,il' iiiNr. hW' need u good
I.sl. WI luLl Won All Whom .MN Anl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

would he immediately suspected. -" he proceeded
to adopt the niI">ii" la'li''>.
"NIy dear Aun, Jane ~" said. Il insist upon
helping ,"u and Myrtle ON. viii II necessary
get oil from the office. although | don't mind
witt, u>. and Just ,lr,"t" my self I" making this
furniture in the house. shall also h" glad tn
take down all the pictures, Then I'll help you
iA M The grounds IWl-
AUNT Jane raised her hnnd.
"Simp.' she rNrlnim"l, "Myr,,r and Will man
NJ" his affair, thank you. IT We need Your he'p
wei! l"i You know. l"n can hang around ~ n
salir distance. Myrtle, how many 'nNicnb men
arc tirrr in town.
"TwO."
ave must So" them both aud engage all the
c.i:ul,s HEY have for IN" twenty seventh. we
.,ns, ,In the same with the livery stable hacks.
We must cut of all communication between Mrs.
I'rltrr and her guests on the INVENT! seventh
Myrtle elevated her pretty eyebrows.
"Whmt fnr:" she asked,
"I,ryrnyp. Revenge aud success
"AIrrcly dear Aunt James system I" frishtful'
ness unused Harold.
Aunt Jnur. who never even >'lS',''i"i maj sue
lacked like Won Tirritz, di-'ln'm'' I" reply. nut
l,ui"i"l him II lml"r. ~
"I,rrr's n paragraph ii" said. "wlirl, must
nr,.nr in Inc s,"lc,. column "f his weeks local
l;,urr. II L. olir opening gun
III" paragraph said:
"Miss .Inlc, S,,lpIn,i "f HMw,u"k'', Mass" i.
vi.I,iu- nj the home ur her niece, Mrs, hhrNl'i
Vcusply of rcrsimmon avenue, Miss S'clprutt IS
ON. ui Inc most distinguished New England
w,mr, If the present dizzy. u member Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

Myrtle m"anr,l AMI tossed until in the small
hours Aun, James tall form, r"hc,l IN alaba>ter
whit" aud carry ng n lighted candle. lowered
over her.
MY cllild.' said Aunt Jane. do not mourn.
Probably IlQr,li has enlisted in the nrmy ~ 'e.
feni his heInyet country. Even now he may h"
drilling. Iu moi seek 10 call him back. You owe
the Sin'r one lus,mn, amy way"
"Im you think so:' muttrrri Myrtle. Harold.
knew. Is brave: very brave"
Yes. Myrtle" said Aunt Jane. "aul heaven
knows our army needs another man."
The second day dawnrl hrigh, and fair. For.
,unn,ely there was enough To keep them busy
In getting ready for the reception. Myrtle. h"w.
ever. managed TO rlu,lr Aunt james vigilnnc" for
II moment in order l." telephone :" Har"l.l> office.
They did not know quite where he was. They
thought he hn,i suddenly been called oui ,f town.
To III the veil for IN instant. ~ THAI moment
Harold himself 'liln, quite knew wl'.I' lr was.
Eui that j. Another STORY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
The three of them began their journey.

this generation "f Nil"r> "" lin" In. Til" "nl! way
10 Win i II" heal ,i"m NJ their own came. Ter
lain'l am going To give our reception OI The
t""Ii seventh. Mrs. Peters Invitations are now
on for that day, urrni hey =
"Nc~.'
Then III" ,annnt cirau-' her day. Now we
must work hard (" MAX" his affair IT ours n
success. W" will draw .NtrlI"l! away from
her"
Harold rra>ely. vii" had apparently been doing
nothing. lut l;'l KEEP mp u really powerful listen
ing. now said nnIciHlWUIl
Il suppose YOU lalic> VIII lr fnirly busy during
fhc nest Week. 'ru be- If any assistance tn
Nnut"
"\". SIR" said amt Jane emlllaticnlly. II was
born Hud brought pp uu 'V" rules If life. One il
that ir YOU want q j'iug dom" ,uU must ,n IL Your
>"'f. til" "ih"r j., HAT when You lEnv. anything
itor"rt"ni T." Il" around IN" HON" get rid of the
mctI."
Harold. win" Ike ~,ln" FESTIVE Irish terrier was
trNin- e." slip a, leash aud roam over the sur
rnumiin- "'r'tr!. and VIII" had ALREADY mad"
secret II t"ni1jit" T. an> with his old side partner
Tom i'it'. Nov >rW his chance I" ">'il". lut like
- Mise and prudent General Ii. knew that II he
betrayed Any unNi"t! IL get away his motive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

II Is not our purpose 10 dilate upon the details
If individual human suffering. We shall there
fore skip II description Of HnruldS personal mp.
Ia.arnnop. two hours later. however. his wan
fac. aplra red in tn" doorw ay. Myrtle sprang
toward him nn,l "la>l"'l him in her arms. He
was II mere shadow Of his former self.
Darling. where have you hren:'
Harold pointed to Aunt Jane.
1T was She he muttrr,sI. "wh" drove me
AWAY. She said that she didn't wan, II man hang.
ing around. She said was only in the way here.
What could ! do hut leave lomr:'
Aunt Jane. who NJ To the present moment had
remained silent. now gnzrd NJ him >trrnly.
"finrold." she said. tell me IN" truth. Have
You been Pnlisting In the army z
Harold got his cue. He drew himself ny
proudly.
II tried to-" hc said. reaching for the lee water.
"tW The past forty eight hours have been
ln"king for lhu' army. hui couldn't find IT,"
iIU Be (OutiUr'H.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

other suburb. and hes always ont "f breath.
Trains on his road are 80 arranged that lie al
ways has IL leave places I, few minutes ailrt'i
of everybody else. lie alW avs misses tn" iiual
galushuS embrace of the hero ANA the heroine,
M Il show, and the sr'"nl plate uf Ice cream
at n party. He has To- run.
He even runs to catch tn" next compartment in
a revolving door, AMI when he get through it
h" stops n while To- get his breath back. He
always lunches in n feed Yourself restaurant To-
save time, and after lunch II" plays checkers.
or course IL he stopped IL think about ii h"
would admit that his hurry j. Inconsistent. hut
consistency has Io place IN New lnrh any how.
The only thing that moves H. slowly Ia New
York city as II docs cvrrNW here else iu th.
United States i the process Of ,i.r>ii"u. and
undoubtedly something can II" dome about HAT.
We ar" working toward il With our prc,li-,-icl
foods. and before Ion. cal>ul" restaurants Will
lp universal in IN" business district -
probable that pncumat,c tubes VIII |,I,ii' rr ruin-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
My father contracted the habit of run
ming for trains.

pressed lunches To the business man M hi, ,lr~h,
and II is also probable that in som" way the tu'"
can take care of the digestive processes IN route,
81 that when the meal reaches the man every
thing has been done except the swallow iu..
do not claim that any ~ this haste in ny
particular case is necessary. dash to III" Of
ticp IN order I" sit and chat idly for half au
hour after reaching il. rush lrlllnrll through
lunch Ia order to stroll around after il. Ny
partner runs for tn" revolving door in order -
get on the other side ~ quickly ~ l~",>>ihlr. hUt
h" does not us" the tim" h" has SAVED when IL"
arrives.
TIL" chances are We could accomplish almp-s
~ much ly using canal boats, hr,9,n>r tn" r
forced idlriirSS ON board would give tim" for
tn,nking processes, rs wen ~ ulg">llN" ONES. Hul
liz" would last rorresp"rliu-ll LONGER and ur
lWitcr Mnplied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
CONFESSIONS OF A MAN IN
A HURRY
By burgess JOHNSON.

~ u BOStUiiian rs mercury j. IL moiASsrS. Even
New York funerals 20 NJ II .nllol. THIS l. not
because the person chiefly concerned Is anxious
to get where he is going. hut because I'll" funeral
director * afraid some moIri"r may die "i the
way. aud So attempt t. avoid the "\i"ii" "f II
separate funeral.
When my communication train reaches the city
! run for a subway express. could get n seat
ul the local. hut 10y lighting my way int" IN"
express train gain three aml thror-utnrt"r min
utcs between the station anl til" nii,r. THE c\-
press elevator In my building gets I" tn" seventy
sixth Ho"r NV" minutes su"n"r than the local.
and So I run for that.
What ,o do when ! fnalll arrive: Dh. lit
and gossip for half an hour with my partner
before we get down To- work.
Yes. he's worse than am; he lives in an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23
ALL ABOUT SUNSETS.

c uNSErS occur n, irregular Intervals vita
there ARE appropriate 'lnu,l~ in the Sky, ur
also people. No SUNSET j. complete Mitirr
one ar more, persons. Indeed. il j. not loo mn,
Ia shy that without this n,r~SnrN ..,umuuuimrr
there would he no sunset.
Sunsets, like modest YOUNG girls. are uuirl
their heightened color wlnl, y,,l,"l al. llrii T.
positions are very rhungcnhl" nIrl greatly nt,r,'
by tho weather. Neither have they amy ruIa,
1" llngcr. Just when You are beginning l." ca
Your sunset nld wish that it might sta! u Ii
longer II has faded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

do the carving.
'Tis said mosquitoes will not bite
The man who's optimistic.
To loose ones hair upon the air
Is painfully artistic.
Japan is arming to the teeth
Ourselves should know the reason
But thoughts like these
Disturb our ease
And baseball is in season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-23

John Bull wi
Two thousand men are left to guard
This broad and simple nation.
But there. We have our Trust in God
And Bryan's bold Oration-
And if the foe should ever come.
From which the fates defend usO
Well merely smile
In gentle style.
And beg him to befriend us.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
cHANcEnY DEEDS or TRUST.

Mary $. Harvey ct w; 20 W II.
Kelley. trustee. 81 !-oXlI2 feet north
line Water Street between Ashlan,!
and Peach Streets. January 90. 1916.
Thomas w Eddridgc. TO j. Il. Camp
bell. trustee. lots lS Is. II ana 10 in
block in the plan of ChamberIayne
Court. January 90. 1916, $500
John w. Robertson TO same. lots 81
and % in block l, in the plan Of Cham
berlayne Court. January 20: 1910. s255.
r. H. Stoltz 70 W. :. Robinson, trus-
tee. u feet 4 inches ny 100 feet south
line Taylor Street. 1la fee: / Inches
west Of Temple Stree, January Il.
1915. $3.50.
Same u same. 81 feet 1 inches BY 100
feet south line Taylor street l3i feet
IS inches west o. Temple street. Jam
gary IA. 1916. $3.50
l.. G. Crensha7H Coal Co. 70 g w
Crowder. Ir,, trustee. 35xlIo feet west
line Maryland Averue. 40 feet south
of Pollock Street; also 36X140 feet at
the northwest corner OF Second Avenue
81 900.
l.. II. Baker TO A.. j, Gaulding. trus-
tee. 1G feet - inch by 81 feet east line
Twcnty-siXth Stree "a i.o feet south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by the Electrical Depar'-
ment:
Enrelbcrr e Bear. for Layton Studio.
~! East Broad Street. shortening fix
turc.
Bauman K Hines. for Iipscomb Bros /.
coo East Clay street. four outlets and
sis nTtures.
" H. jerks. ior Mr.. Cottreli. zoos
Jefferson Park. SIX outlets.
Same. for DAVIS X Archer. 1915
Grove Avenue. nv" outlets
W Il. Catlctt Electric %. Cor Miss
Mamie T. joins. s2S North sixth
street. forty outlets
Same for Pollard & Hapby ;n7
%orth Thr,!e,h street fourteen fix.
lures
North Thir,ieth street, fourteen IN.
lures
Gilman & Walden. ror + \ Fish
hurn". $40 North Lombardy street. Two
outlets
Same. FOR Mr.. Davi.. us sou,,, Lom-
hardy street. ten outlets ami four
F:uSelh.rg Il Bear. 7o~ r. &. Tavlo.
" Son. lao East Grace Street rcpair-
inr lights
Morris Huntcr. for 9. {. Walker. 500
Fnrk Avenue. two outlets and lights
j. NJ Schorb, for Atlantic 90,
i.'m -, hailwar roundhouse one light;
winston Electric Co. for w. H.
Duke. 700 Seminars Avenue. three
rnseIherg & Bear. for southern
stamp AMI Stationery Co. IanS r.,s,
Main Street onc two-horse- powr! mo
tor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
BUILDING. PERMITS.
Ten buildinE Permits. Amounting


Permits for new and ropai, work
we're ISSUED yesterday by iiuildiug In
spector Butler as follows.
Modern. Home nuiiuers. 70 repair
brick dwellings 1921 ana 1909 Third
Avenue. To cost $500.
Mrs. Emma - Sh"rwin. to build =,
tWo-stocN brick dwelling on The west
side OF the boulevard. between Main
Street and Floyd Avenue, to cost
$1,000.
.. Hooker. 20 build two-s,ory
brick apartment house on the cas-.
sid" OF First Avenue. between Pollock
ana Melton Streets, To cost 10000
Richmond Railway and NiadGct Co.
to build :. steel passenger elevator
connecting Marshall street, q, t;ieh-
tcenth street. With the Marshall street
Eiaduct. 10 cost $1,000.
j. l.. and X. II. Waithour. 10 build
Il "ne-story frame dwelling ON Iii"
vest side Of Dcc:;ur Street. between
Eoriieth and Forty first streets ~
cost $1,000
East Cary street, to cost 800
co. East Broad street, TO cost 5000.
brick and frame storage shed on
Fourteenth Street, between Dock
street ana the James River. to cost
$500
Thomas l.. Moore. TO repair brick
store 1905 East Main Street. TO cost
II :. TAYLOR, trustee. to repair o,icl.
store at 80 East Broad street. to cost
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
ONE MORE WITNESS
AND STATE WILL REST
Defense Then VIII uclin It's Efforts to
Free Mrs. Nohr or Murder
t'hurce.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., January %
Testimony was Introduced to-day at the
tria, Of Mrs Elizabeth r. Mohr and two
negroes charged with the murder of
the woinan's husband, DIR. Franklin 9.
Mnhr. showing that on ;hc day Or.
Mohr died his widow petiticncd the
Municipal Court 10 have herself ap-
pointed custodian OF his property. She
hl.d at the same time Il petition 10 be
named administrators.
Tine prosecution submitted this evil
Gcnc" in support Of the theory outlined
To the jury in the opening argument
tina, Mrs. Mohr's motive for the al
legged iuStgation OF the negroes to kill
her husband was partly her desire 10
gain control Of his property. To omse,
amy impression that this testimony
might make. thu defense, in cross
!;tmlnation of Milford y. Rogers. CLERK
%: the Probate Court. drew from him
the statement that i: was customary
TO Tile petitions FOR Gust odianship inn
! mcdiatcly TO protect the property
! II was brought out that Il second pc
ti;ion for custod.anship was signed by
Mrs. Elizabeth r. Mohv and Charles VI.
Nohr, Of Baltimore Md. of Or.
Mohr. while the third petition filed by
; the widow made no mention of Charles
VI Mohr as her relative,
In cross examining several new spa per
/ men who had testified in confederation
( Of the police officers testimony rc!a =
tsv" TO alleged confessions Of the
! negr0cs. Cecil Brown and Henry II.
Sp"llman. William H. Lewis. OF coun-
sci for the defense. indicated that he
probably would attempt to convince the
! jury that when Brown and Spellman
stated that they killed DIR. Mohr on
Mrs. Mohr's promise TO pay them
$1,000, they were Joking.
Ralph Bailey. one Of the reporters
testified that Brown admitted shooting
/ the doctor and that Spellman said he
/ sh"t Miss Burger. Bailey said that Mrs.
! Brown told him she understood Mrs
/ Mohr wanted the doctor slain so that
/ sho could get his property.
/ When court adjourned Attorney-Gen :
I"r"i Rice said that lie had one more
/ witness to present before the state
rested It's case.
! Tn" defense VIII open tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
GRANGER, RELEASE DEEDS.

New York Life Iusuraac" Company 1"
, J.. Straus g; al. les feet | linen by
l3S feet inches at the northeast cor
ner Of seventh and Broad Streets Jan
UaTv 20. 1916. slocoop.
II 7. R!ch"son 81 al. trrs;"es 10 W.
II. jackson. 20 feet 81 inch Icy d: fee;
al the northeast corner OF Fourth and
Duval streets. January 20. 1916, S2GG :.
Il Eiam ct al. trustees. 20 Leo
Ho!dacCi. 6iNl20 feet At tn" northeast
corner Of Twentieth ana Grace Streets.
January -. 1916. $siS.
+ Sitterdinc ct al. trustees, 10 ".
J. Jones, 3cvl2G feet west line Third
Street, ~ feet south Of Preston street.
october II. 1915. $500
William l.. Tyler. trustee. :" Joseph
- Young lot 30 in block i'm the plan
- Providence Park January "a. 1915.
SEQ
: j. Chewing st al. trustees. 20
Henry Snowa. - feet , inches by l25
fee; AZ the southeast corner OF Hanover
Avenue and pine Street. January -.
1916. $500.
A. }. Chewnlng ct al trustees. 10
Sarah Crimes. 2Gx73 feet north line
cout's Street 20 feet : inches west Of
81. James Street. December 81, 1915,
1854
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-26
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters we're issued by III" state
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows
Mills Brothers Co. Inc, Hopewcll.
maximum $1,000, n uimUln. 5000: par
value. 500. cigar. tobacco. sol, drinks.
",c ". II. Mills. president; = ".
Mills. secretary. both OF riopewel!
Hamilton H!ll Veneer %. Inc. En-
poria: maximum s5o,ooo minimum,
sl0.0"0. par valuc. 500. veneer bust
ness. Fred T. Pcrrine. president New
ark, j.: Y. :. H.l secretary ana
treasurer. Empc!!n.
GRAND Council. Scale Mems pro,ec.
tive Union Inc. Norfolk: no capital
stock; charitable Curl Snowden Jr..
president; Edward II johnson, sccrc-
tary, both ct Norfolk.
Il Johnson Co. Inc. Norfolk: maxi
MUM. $4,000; minimum. S5.00"; par
value. sl0o. brokerage and insurance
business. +. H. johnson. president: u.
o. Newberry. secretary and treasurer,
both OF Norfolk
Economy oil Corp, Norfolk; maxi
mum $?oooo; minimum s3oo par
ton. president 9. +. Spain. vice-presi-
dent: John i. Johnson. secretary. all
OF Norfolk