davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-25
Too Much Politics
ShOWnin Commits
Sion'S Work
By w. J. MACBETH.

Barney Dreyfuss, president Of the
Pittsburgh National League club, be-
lieves that the present system OF base
ball government is chiefly responsible
game. This astute solon, who for years
has been a predominating figure in the
old major circuit, in an interview in
the Smoky City yesterday declared that
a general cleanup Of the triumvirate
was essential to the health Of the sport
TOO much politics is evidenced in
the workings of the commission" said
Mr.. Dreyfuss. "The fundamental prin-
ciples Of this supreme court cannot be
questioned. Such a government is alb
solutely essential 20 the propagation Of
tne sport. But too many axes have
been ground by those composing this
FOUNTAIN head of authority. The tri-
ounal should be taken out OF politics
or politics should be taken out Of the
tribunal, which amounts 20 the same
thing.
ITO 90 this the powers Of baseball
should effect an altogether new board
Three disinterested men of judgment
and sound sense should comprise the
commission. As at present, with the
two major league presidents and one
major league club owner comprising
the National Commission, problems
arise that individual members should
not be asked 70 decide.
Avs ~ cuzni-tor
1.-THE National Commission generally
has fulfilled its Offices beyond reproach.
for it is composed Of honorable men.
But | believe in this age Of suspicion,
where several bad breaks on the part
OF those directly interested in the well
fare of the game have been allowed 20
go unchallenged and unpublished, It
would be better TO have big men, not
cirectiy Interested IN the promotion of
the sport, with a majority voice on the
commission H. indeed, not in full
charge"
The outburst of Mr. Dreyfuss is but
one further evidence Of apprehension
that baseball needs a thorough shaking
up. 10 must be remembered, Of course,
that Mr.. Dreyfuss has a particular
grievance against the triumvirate. The
George Sisler case is still fresh in
memory. A claim of Pittsburgh 20 this
sterling player was disregarded by the
commission when IL awarded the star TO
the st. Louis Browns Dreyfuss sub
mitted evidence 20 prove priority claim,
and IN the opinion Of unbiased Judges
the justice Of major league baseball
greatly miscarried when the Pirate
chief was turned down.
Yet Dreyfuss always has been too
good a sportsman and too game loser
70 let personal resentment interfere
with the welfare Of the game he fought
SO brayely to establish. His belief that
a new cabinet is necessary can scarcely
spring from pique
Under the apparently placid surface
OF baseball government for many years
has been a heavy undertow. Those on
the inside know that Ban Johnson has
not been satisfied with the makeup of
the commission.
On the best of authority it has been
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-17
eresVssIves Join Democrats

|NgW YORK. Aux. II. Chairman
|uy Mccormack Of the democratic
hIpnal committee. has announced
\ several prominent progrrssivcs
ID joIn The democrats on stunning
n that Is 10 extend over several
NJ.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-17
MISS NORRIS IS
GUEST At DANCE
DAUGHTER OF THE LATE FRANK
NORRIS. AUTHOR OF THE PIT"
IS QUEST OF HONOR At EAGLE
RIpog DANCE

An enjoyable dance was given last
Saturday evening at Eagle Ridge Tav.
crn In honor of Miss B Norris. the
beautiful and talented daughter Of tho
late Frank Norris. author Of "rhc PIT"
Miss Norris iH spending IL few weeks
at Eagle Ridge.
Other guests nj the tavern arc Mile.
Elsie I.achct of Switzerland. Dr. l..
Frey Of San Diego. Miss Anita EiL.
ridge. Mr. nnd Mru. &. Cooley. y. l..
Grccnbautn. Miss Idn Grccnbnuni. San
Frnncisco: Or. and Mrs. l.. James.
Miss Marjorie James. Pasadena! Miss
Il. u. Driver. Burling CHAM: Dr. l..
Kchde. ~. Louis: Mr.. ana Mrs. Irwin
Duttcrworth. Portland: Miss Wilma
Leonard. klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-17
FIy1RONG IS
BEAN PRODUCER
our WEST IS WONDER
.,oovc1 EVOLVED ~ To-
.,,..Ank sv CROSSING
|,#ass VARIETIES

,,..,,,A h.. her White P'','a" no no
'''''a ''' many lumber ind''''Ilrs' u,, ."., ~,
m '',.d % scenery and fishing ana
see.''. and her fat cattle And Th'
''.a. .'., a., another ,hins to b" proud o.
!. ~ !. Frank Armstrong pioneer
'.,s, y = who has a flne piece OF lana
'''s's NJ vest side of Link RIVER , ,. ar'
.,,onr. creation Is II string pen"
~ "I ss sA. named "Thc Pride OF tho
y. y The bean averages about
" ,.,, .s In length. and !" said !"
~. M !, tho bes, s,rIng beans known
. ~ ,,Ia.ble i also ms u dry b'"n,
!, Armstrong has been working on
|. I, ..,, for several years, lie hn'l'y
,.,,d Il BY crossing the Kentucky
~, wIth the Tennessee corn I'M
\ g then crossing the product WIZ"
I. va,,rous Pole Lima bean
m. Pride Of the West" IL On safe
tr,l grocery stores,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-08-17
bro GOES DEAD ON
CROSSING; MT ~ CAR
Ind Press Service

husd Press Service
.r.rrlE Aug. i7,--Onc person
|, tIll.d and three injured Yesterday
=, an automobile carrying four p"o,
I IN , church picnic was struck BY
cattle Everett, line electric ear,
/, the automobile went onto the
.,Ipr the engine went dead. and
|Isr the occupants could ROT out OF
! ,,r II vas struck by the oncoming
ktine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
OOB|E RETURNS TO
COACH AT UNIVERSITY
Agitation Over Successor for Well
Known Schedule Maker Is Much
Ado About Nothing

The pleasing Seattle climate and
complete control of U. of w. ath-
letics was too much for the avowed
resolution of Gilmour Dobie for
some eight years in charge of foot
bali schedules for the Seattle school
and, after the university athletic
board had refused fatty to play the
W. 5. {. champions next fall Dobie
announced his willingness to return
To the university and complete his
contract, which calls for another
year of service. There was allowed
to elapse some three or four hours
following the refusal of the U. of w.
board to play w. S. c. before there
came from the inner shrines the
statement that Gilmour would re-
turn to the Seattle lot for the whole
of the next season.
1t would be a man-size task for
anyone to convince the average w.
IS. c. supporter that there is no con
lection between the two announce
ments of the university board. When
the w, S. C. offer for football
game in 1916 was first presented to
the university athletic heads Man
ager Younger and Dean Roberts
could see no objection to it, but they
wished to postpone action until the
coaching proposition was settled.
Consequently, a meeting was held
Saturday and it was voted to refuse
to play W. S. c. next fall. Presum-
ably at the same meeting Coach
Dobie agreed to return to coach the
football eleven in 1916 Though the
refusal TO play w. S. c. was an
nounced Saturday night and the an
nouncement of Dobie's return was
held until Sunday it appears certain
that one meeting saw the taking of
both actions In the absence of a
game with Dobies pets for next fall.
W. S. c. supporters may secure con
ISOLATION from the facts that Dobie
saw the w. S. C.-Brown game in
Pasadena, that the question of play
ing W. S. c. next fall was left to Gil
mour himself, and that he declined
Grounds are plentiful in that collec-
ton for an unimaginative person to
see that very satisfactory tribute
has been paid the Washington State
College champions of the Pacific
coast.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
RIFLE TEAM SHOOTS
THREE PERFECT SCORES
Men Hang Up Three Records OF
1000 Each i'm Three Straight
Shooting Matches

After lacking but one point in n
possible 1000 in the first match Of
the national intercollegiate cham
pionship series and falling but two
points short of the possible in the
second shoot, the Washington State
College rifle team braced and in the
last three matches scored perfect re-
suits. The matches were held with
the teams from the University of
West Virginia, Cornell and the An
napols naval academy. The scores
Of the opposing teams have not been
received here.
Reserve Scores Larger
In tho third match, that with the
University OF West Virginia, perfect
scores were hung up by J. l.. Ste
yens, j. Z. Geue, W +. Saupe G.
c. Farnsworth, V. l. stevens, and
Guy c. Anderson. The team total
was 1000 and the reserve team 5
score 99l.
Against the Cornell team, in the
fourth match the W. 5. c. marks
men again secured perfect total,
Y. L. Stevens, w. l.. Saupe, j. e.
Geue, and Roy W. Nash composing
the team and each securing a score
of possible 200. The reserve men
raised their total one point over the
previous shoot, scoring 992 points.
Against the United States naval
academy the men acquitted them
selves just as creditably, shooting
with perfect precision on each shot.
The team was composed Of J. +.
Geue, W. e. Saupe, G. G. Anderson,
G. c. Farnsworth and r. H. Farr.
The reserve men S score continued to
improve, the five shooting a total OF
994 points, which ranks high with
the scores of most of the eastern
teams.
With the Washington State Col
lege, Michigan Aggies and Massa
chusetts Aggies teams scores hover
ing consistently around the perfect
mark, there has arisen IA fear that
the series will result in a tie score.
The elimination of the standing
shooting for the present season has
placed all Of the teams on a more
nearly even basis, but it has opened
Il possibility for the championship to
be undecided.
Sergeant W. n. Pickett, coach of
the W. S. c. team, is of the opinion
that the cham pionship claim may be
muddled by the decision to have all
shooting done from the prone posi-
ton. Heretofore, the men have.
been required to fire half of their
shots standing and half while prone
and it was under those regulations
that Washington State College won
the national championship last year
For the present series, however, the
rules were changed to give the poor
er teams better opportunity but it
has also made it possible and prob
able that the championship may be
Advices from the east carry word
that in both the third and fourth
riatches Washington State College.
Massachusetts Agricultural College
and Michigan Agricultural College
shot perfect scores, leaving the
Massachusetts, team still one point
ahead of the Washington State men.
No returns have been received from
the fifth match, in which W. S. C.'s
champions shot another perfect
score, and it is possible that the
Washington men went into the lead
or tied the leaders in that shoot.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
observation-disclosures.
CHURCHES
,..;...............:..
FEDERATED CHURCHES

First Baptist and Congregational
tone block west from postoffice). c.
H. Harrison, minister.
Sunday: sunday school at 1000
a. m; public worship at 1900 a. IN. :;
Y. p. S. meeting, social half hour.
$50 p. m, open meeting at 200
y. IN.
Wednesday--Womens society at
2:30 p. IN. Thursday: Bible class at
1850 p. ~. A welcome to every
one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
INSTRUCTOR GOES TO ST. LOUIS

Mr.. Herbert Jackson, formerly a
student at w, S c. and for the past
semester instructor Of art in the Ell
ementary Science department, has
left for St. Louis to accept a position
as assistant supervisor of art in the
st. Louis high schools. 1t is not def
nitely known who his successor will
be.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

George w Clous, optician. will
again visit Pullman Wednesday
February %. and may be found at
the Palace hotel. He will examine
your eyes without charge and fit
them to your perfect satisfaction. Ii
you need glasses or new lenses in
your frames. it will pay you to see
him. All work guaranteed. Mr..
Clous will also visit Albion. Wash.
Thursday, February pa. feb1l-12
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

We are proud of Normanna Virgin
Olive Oil, and we have reason to be.
because it is the best olive oil ever
imported into the United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

FOR SALE Several good young
mich cows, which will be fresh
soon. Max tlinrichs, Phone M27X6.
feb11tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
GRADUATE DoURLY HONoRED

DR.. Robert Pryor, Vet, ~. was
recently doubly honored by his cleo
ton to the presidency of the North
Yakima Commercial club and the
presidency OF the Cascade Interna-
uonal Live Stock association.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
OFFERED TO WOMEN
4. w. G. A. Enumerates Possibilities
of Service Tor College Women in
City

During the observance OF the fiji
ueth anniversary OF the founding OF
The association mem bers OF the \, W.
4. a. are making special effort 10
place before all women the cppor-
tunities which the association offers
college women. The article pub
nshed below deals especially with
the opportunities Tor college women
ia city associations.
There is no particular form OF Ell
forts, organization OF efforts il you
VIII, which oilers itself to a college
Woman more universally, in so many
different spots in so many different
communities, except it be the school,
The Libraries, or the church, as the
Young Women Christian Associa-
tlon.
The purpose OF this article is to
describe some of the places where
this association in a city uses college
women VINO nave the determination
TO stick.
If you are ready to invest your
time cOncentratedly for money
wage in return the Young Women S
OAElstiah ASSOCIATION offers posltlohs
Win salaries attached Tor ABOUT
every DehC Vi INTEREST IhaI touches
Ihe NE OF girls anu women, and al
'noSI every type Oh mlhd' PROVIDED
only the NINA IS capaDle OF making
soou on us own type Inc one uni
'erSal requirement Is that the In'e--
est must De essentially human and
inc NINA capable OF thinking
otialShI.
TOT WORKERS VINO VIII work and
forgetting they are volunteers VIII
80 at Iheir JOBS with the loyalty OF
regulars lhere is always demand.
Dut some people possess special
aptitude Tor working at the big col
lectlNe pfoolemS ana others Tor work
ing with and Tor people direct The
fascinating thlng about working in
settlement ana city Young
w omen christian Association is
that one mas every chance to know
ana work am onS people. TO be the
Iea1er OF a club is worth college
A club of girls whose OUT
look on lie Is different than your
own because their opportunities have
oeeh less opens the chance to give
back all mat you nave had which
they nave not. School girls, high
School girls young girls just out at
work because their folks can not af-
Iord to let them go on In school, Of
fers the right club leader work
when Is as truly creative as if she
had Deeh asked 10 paint picture.
suppose, however, that you are
the klhd OF person who believes she
coulah possibly manage to any
6ood result d group OF bubDly or wild
young girls or club OF clear head
ed outspoKeh young women who take
pflde IN the tact that they earn their
own living IN shop or factory and are
interested III the great labor move
inehI ana may consider you with
some pity or else with envy, because
You 90 nothing, as it seems to
them. Then you can join the group
oil members whom the Association is
now Increasingly depending on for
friendly visiting. Everybody knows
what 1t means to strange or lonely
girls to have some person who be
longs to the place take the trouble
to come and make a friendly call.
Any person with a talent in music,
i'll speaking, in dramatics, in get
ting up parties, in leading study
classes, either in one of the artistic
ally written pihla oo,,r.or, IS ,t,;a,.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

Just in, new crochet thread to
take the place of d. NJ. c. Just as
good. Guaranteed absolutely fast
colors. Ten cents a spool
EMERSON'S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

Misses Clara Reisenauer and Bar
bara Schau of Cotton. Wash, were
Alpha Delta Pi guests during the
y eek-end.
May Sherman spent the weekend
at her home in Endicott, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

When YOU order Preferred Stock
you get absolutely the best there Is
Phone 80.
feb11 c. r. Sanders ~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
IEIIIII1iiIIITIIEI

Gossard corsets, more comfort and
a better form, $500 to $500.
EMERsoN's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

Rubbers, the greatest demand of
the hour A complete stock.
EMERSON's.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

DIR. j.. g. kinney
Successor to DR.. Ed Mcguire
Office at Whites Drug Store
Residence 3OI Colorado ST.
residence Phones: City Sc; Farm
ers SO K
Office phones: 1876 both phones
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. ID. II. CAMPBELL

Physician and Surgeon
office in First National Bank bldg.
OIfice phone 80
Residence phone 6
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart
felt thanks to those who extended
kindness and sympathy during the
illness and at the death of our be-
loved mother and sister, Mrs. Nora
Hopkins.
Harry Bantham.
William Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Lewis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

One furnished, and two unfur-
nished rooms for rent. Phone 1913.
fehl LIS.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11

For farm land see ]. NJ. Reid.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-02-11
nflllQ

The
have tax
and all.
wonderf1
our aver
bs'eidosd
and hat1
the open
its sugg1
though
winter S
to look
than us1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
Lunch. 1114 East Main Street. one

fixture.
same, for Virginia Realty and Con-
struction CO., 270S Hanover Avenue,
Same, for Mr., Berger. 271o Floyd
Avenue, one outlet.
Same, for Epiphany Church, sol
Barton Avenue. two lights.
Same. for Virginia Union University,
500 North Lombardy Street, making
entrance.
u. E Caudlc, for John B. Bliley, 41o
North Third Street, two outlets
Same, for Walter ID. Moses & Co.,
l03 East Broad Street. four outlets
Same, for H. Allroy, 2414 Venable
Street. seven outlets.
Same. for E. S. Rose & CO.. 10 South
Fourteenth Street, one fve-horse power
motor.
j. c. Newton. for ]. w. Hall. 1s2e-A
West Cary Street, nine outlets and
Same. for same, 1922 West Cary
Street. nine outlets and fixtures.
=. p. Pollard. for Mr.. Page, ITO
Lamb Avenue. two outlets and fixtures.
John n. Latham. for Mr.. Bosher, All
West Twenty fourth Street, ten out
let's
w r catlett, for c. c. Walton.
westwood and Rosedale Avenue. eieh-
teen outlets.
Avenue, forty-five outlets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
cHANcEnY RELEASE DEEDS.

w. b. Pizzini. trustee. to Mary e.
Smithers. 81 acres on south side of
about three miles below the city. June
II. 1916. s1.lso
W S. White. trustee. to W. L. Wills
90 feet inches by 40 feet north line
Avenue May 90. 1915: sl.2lo
HNrd, 2lXl22 feet west line Fifth
June 10. 1916: s3.S525O.
II r. Pollard. Jr., trustee. to n. S.
Wa, mm'' Th;r, ct ux,, isNl3t feet east
OF Leigh Street. June 10. 1915; sI.6So.
t. c. Wherry. ct al. trustees. to
N. NJ S,rause. 80 feet IL inch by iol
| 10 feet . l-2 inches north of Grace
Street: June Is, 1916; $4,000.
COZ b. q aoH Whsrr r. trustee to w ! John,
Street. llol2 feet north OF Grace
Street; also. - l-2x2O feet lying in
rear of first lot. June 10. 1916: So
W. Barber 2sxiso feet south line
Monument Avenue. 3al feet inches
s4.7IO.
John y. Coke. Jr trustee to same.
the same property as described in and
r. r. Harrison ct al. trustees. to
]. Lee Davis. 30 feet i-2 inches by
i?7 feet I'm inches south line Grove Ave
| May 81. 1915: sS.4aO
John w. McComb. trustee to Julia n
! G.. Anderson. l1aX140 feet north line
! Graham Road, - feet west of Miller
| Avenue. February 20. 1916: $4,000
Z. c. Moorcheld. trustee. to A. ].
! staples. 30X1Ta feet inches north line
! Cary Street. 150 feet west of Cren-
shaw Avenue. June IA. 1915: $500.
a. V. Shea ct al. trustee. to r. T.
Mountcastle. 25Ni40 feet north line
| Park Avenue. % feet east of West
Street June Il. 1916: $3.50.
o. T.. Parrish. trustee. to Lorena
! Mann. S5Xl40 feet east line Enslow
| Avenue. 80 feet south of Front Street
| May "a. 1915: Sl,072.5o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
JAMAICA -sULTs

First--fve furlongs-None Such. 10
IBalD. 10 10 to and out. won:
Riposta. 1I2 DYER, "a TO :, to 10
and out. second: Moonlighter. 100
Lyke)., = to |. to ) and out, third,
Second-six furlongs = Ray. ITO
Lyke). even. ! TO 10 >. Won: Ash
can, lo7 Over; 10 ), even. second:
Woodrair, 10 'BuXton), IL to /. to
and out. third. Time. ia 2-5. Gam
mon also ran.
Third-n,ile and seventy yards
Prince Henry. lol (McTageart). II TO
s. s 10 s.. out, won; Woodward. LOG
tTaplin). to 5, ] TO ., out, second !;
tFenmouse, 100 (BalD. to .. 3 TO 5.
out, third. Time. IA 2-5. Typogra ply
and Bertodano also ran.
Fourth-mile- Rhine Maiden 10l
(Hoffman), to 3. to TO- won; Hol-
laday. 10T (Davies). to /. even. | to
4. second; Blue Thistle, lis tsehut-
Time. 1:46 3-5. Magnet and Sassin also
Fifth-mile and fur!ong-Jem 1903
(RalD. 6 to 5. l to 8. out, won; CAL
lop. los (Schillng). 13 to 10. to s.
out. second; Stalwart Helen. 104
dyke, S to 1. . to l, l to .. third.
Time 54 Colonel Holloway and Mem
10 Park also ran.
SiXth-five furiongs-Arnold. 112
(Keogh)..7 to 20. out. won: Friendless.
lie (Davies). 13 to $, to .. ont. sec
ond: Comrade, 100 (Burlingame). 10 to
=, to I, out. third Time. :0l o-5.
|Glenaginty also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Titceh Deeds of DarEnin md SnIe
Amounting TO SS7nD.5O

Thomas w. Pitts ct ux. to E. \
Hna ptlah' lot III section A in the
pan OF northampton. May 80, 1915:
+; B,userS ct ais. 1885 fee, vest line
a az an alley All yot extending from Barton
barton Road and Lamb Avenue. June
. 1919; tax, 80 cents. $40.
w. -. Pizzini, trustee. to Joseph II,
Si ,EmShaw "no iSNi 40 feet ives, line Laurel
Street; May |, 1916; sl.4i2 -
r.,Hs., H. SlnErey ct ux. to Charles r.
nue.. June IA. 1916. tax, S., sio.
p;l,ir b. -fizzini, trustee. to r. w.
n9rih line Hi Hi s,e inches So BY fos - fee,
of First Street; March -. 1915. sssS
,ya ,tDfrt flares ct ux. to Robert L.
east corner of Grove and Auburn Ave
''uEs; June =. 1916; tax, $3.50, $40.
r. 't.idh =. anderson et uX to Julian
inc emerson ,,:. d co. Inc, Inc. 1l6 feet
road, 10 feet inches west of Miller
Arehue. March ). 1915, tax. $3.50, $40.
heai Estate Loan Deposit Co. to r.
me plan of Virginia Place. June IL
1915; tax. 81, $40. -''
J, w. so b. Pizzini. trustee. to Harriet
m tfow iim Green Hi; also 50 feet
~ SuSuSt 20, 1873: $500
;. Forbes to City Of Richmond
.Z'N!4o feet. strip of land for ey-
tension of Monument Avenue; Also.
suHbio leet for same purpose. also So
ieet strip for extension of Franklin
street. west of Rosenea,h Road: also
L2Xi25 for opening an alley between
FRANKLIN Street and Park Avenue
west or Roseneath Road: also 5Oy30G
ieet Tor the opening of Is street, also
ovN2io feet for the opening of G. Street;
also an irregular strip for dividing OF
the koseneath Road on the west side
June ~, 1916: $4,000 and the surrender
OF a $4,000 bond
W. a. Phillips ct ais. to CITY Of
Richmond. parcel OF land on the
north side OF Williamsburg Road ar
me west corner of Gillian Street ac-
CURED TOR park purposes. April "a
Same 10 same. 5oxI15 feet east line
Fulton Street. 80 feet south of Goddin
street. April -. 1916; tax. ST. 81.
oscar Loomis ct ux TO Alber, Roos-
hup. i5Xl35 feet east line Garland
street June 3. 1876 tax. 81. $40.
>, r. T.. Mountcastle ct al TO Charles
r. Hasner CT al, 2jx14O feet north
line Park Avenue, - feet east of IVES,
street. June S, 1916: Sl,2l25o
>. \. Ackley ct uX. TO Lula s Bass
~ Feet Ia inches by 200 feet south
!ine Beverly street. l42 feet 10 L.;
inches east OF Carter Street. NAV o.
1916: tax, $3.50. $40