davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

George Stone, co-star with Eta Pill
lard in Joe Hurtigs Social Maids" at
the Gayety this week. has had many
strange mix-ups in his career of nineteen
years in circuses, vaudeville, musical
comedy, etc, but the one that he still
maintains Is the most peculiar happened
on his first trip to Frisco, some years ago.
The party had gotten of the train at
Needles. Arizona, for ten-minute stop
and Stone got out his camera and snap
ped some of the Indians who always
greet the tourists. When the whistle blew,
signalling all to get aboard, Stone start
ed to swing on. But one old indian who
had been photographed grabbed Stone by
the sleeve, gesturing emphstically, and
grunted ugh, Ugh-Two Bits
'It was all new to me in those days"
said Stone, and I didn't understand what
he wanted two bits for. Still hanging to
my hand he raised his free hand to his
eye and pushed the lid back, still grunt-
ing Ugh, Ugh, Two Bits-No green in my
eye Well, the train started to move and
the old fellow still hung on demanding
his two-bits, SO there was nothing to do
but give 1t to him.
Afterwards learned that the old Indian
thought I was trying to beat him out of
his pay for posing for the picture, and
the stunt OF putting his hand on his
eye was to let me know that he wasn't
green. Just the same, he gave me q
rather anxious time"
Mr.. Stone left his home town, Brook
lyn. when only years old, running away
with circus. He carried water for the
elephant until he was able to break in
as an acrobat and clown. For fifteen
years he has been dancing, from Maine
to California" He has played in vaude-
vile, musical comedy and for the last
five years has been in burlesque, being
associated with Miss Pillard four years
Mr.. Stone already has perfected plans
for his next years show, THE Rag DOLL"
for which he wrote the book and a great
deal of the business" Mr.. Stone says
this show will be big surprise to local
theater goers as 1t will be bigger. better
and OF higher caliber than anything ever
shown here in the burlesqus way.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

cause serious schemes in political parties
Of the United States. Defections viii be
more numerous In the East than in the
West.
Honors for a new hero of Canada are
prognosticated. This man will win a
lasting place In history, astrologers de-
clare
Influenza and pneumonia will continue
to afflict the people OF North America
until late In March, 1t is predicted.
A scandal in the postal service or af-
fecting II will be revealed before long.
IL is said
Persons whose birthdate IT is may have
an unsettled year. They should guard
against accidents. Those who are en-
ployed should be diligent lest they lost
their positions.
Children born on this day may be self
willed and too impetuous. These SUBJ
jects of Aquarius are usually not sue
cessful in business.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

But drying is not quite so easy. The
task should be accomplished on a dry
day and the place to dry the garments is
in the open, for 1t ruins woolen goods to
dry them over very hot fire They
should not be dried. either, in a very hot
sun.
When as much water as possible Is
squeezed out of the garment, after the
last rInsing bath, 1t should be dropped
into a cotton pillow slip, and the open
end Of this should be hung on a line.
Much of the water will drip and dry out
in this way. Then the garment should
be taken out OF the slip. and laid on q
white sheet in dry, warm but not hot.
place. It should be turned two or three
times in the course OF the drying, and
gently pulled or patted into shape, but
II should by no means be removed from
the sheet untn absolutely dry.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
HOROSCOPE.
"The stars incline. but do not compel
Thursday, February 10, 1915.

Thursday, February 10, 1915.
Astrologers read this as a most un-
fortunate day and warn men and women
to guard against bad luck. Venus, Jupi-
ter, Saturn, Mars, Uranus and the Sun
are all strongly adverse.
When the planetary government is evil
for humanity It is well to avoid all un-
usual effort and to pursue routine duties,
Under this rule the old are immune
from many OF the perils that beset per-
sons In the prime of life. The aged
should make the most OF today's op-
portunity for action or recreation.
Women bring happiness neither to them
selves nor to their friends, while this
configuration prevails The stars are held
to incline them to take advantage OF
the stronger sex.
Bankers are likely to be AFFLICTED by
this position Of the stars, for foreign
loans have an evil sign.
Crimes OF violence are presaged. Uranus
again indicates explosions and deeds OF
treachery.
A railway wreck followed by a fire
is foreshadowed. This will take place
at night.
The sway today is most unpromislng
for those who seek positions or the aid
of persons in power. It is also dis
courag aging to promoters of every class.
During this month the seers declare
that conditions will be at work that may
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
TODAY'S AID TO BEAUTY

An especially fine shampoo for this
weather can be easily made at trifling
expense by simply dissolying a teaspoon
full of canthrox in a cup Of hot water.
Pour slowly on scalp and massage brisk
ly. This creates a soothing, cooling
lather that dissolves and removes all
dandruff. excess oil and dirt. Rinsing
leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and
plant, while the hair takes on a glossy
richness of natural color, also a fluff.
ness which makes it seem very much
heavier than it is. After a canthrox
shampoo arranging the hair is a pleasure
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

nant as fear. 1t can be death
dealing and there is that suf-
fering attendant upon it which leaves
the most frightful scars in our memo
ries.
Most of us learn fear when we are
children, usually before we are FIVE
years of age, and it is the ghosts Of
these haunting terrors of our child
hood that linger with US until we are
old enough to anslyze and dispel
them.
Sometimes when children are
naughty their mothers or their nurses
scold them, warning them if they
don't behave the bugaboo will come
and steal them away.
1t was just such a story as this told
me by a nurse when l was a young
ster that taught me to fear the dark.
When mother was away this nurse
used to put me in my crib and, after
turning the light out, threatened me
with an awful goggle-eyed bugaboo
living under my bed, who would
reach out his long, snaky fingers and
grab me if stirred or made an out
cry.
Sometimes it would seem to me
hours before l finally fell asleep, lying
there is my crib shivering with ter
ror and listening until the pulses beat
in my ears for any sound of the buga-
boo stirring in his lair.
Those Early Impressions.
When l grew older and confded in
mother about these after-dark terrors
of mine, she did everything in her
power to make me overcome them. l
used to beg mother to let the lights
stay lit until l was fast asleep, for
even she could not persuade me that
strange and weird creatures of an
other world did not lurk in the shad-
ows of the room.
Do you know, | must confess that
even now, as l cross the threshold
into an empty, dark room, there is a
| little tug at my heart strings, and
| hesitate. 1t isn't because | have any
fear now, but there still remain the
influences of those impelling fear
habits.
This same nursemaid had another
! form of punishment which was just
as acute as the bugaboo of darkness.
In the top bureau drawer there were
four or FIVE elastic bands she had tied
together. Sometimes when l did not
do as l was told-she called it sauci-
ness-she would make for the little
box of elastics.
do you know what this is?" she
would ask, holding it above my head
so that it trembled like live thing.
Eyes, ma am" l would shrek with
terror. ITS spider" ITS spider" |"
she would repeat after me, "a big,
black, terrible spider who is going to
| bite your tongue off" And with that
she would hold me in rigid grasp
while nearer and nearer came the
elastics to my mouth.
AS | grew older, my love of Nature
prompted me to study books upon the
habits and industry of the spider, but
| never could overcome my fear of
them, and to this day when one inno-
Gently crawls into my dressing room
turn pale with fear and a dizziness
comes over me which almost sweeps
pa OF my feet
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
ha.. Mskhaz.
CIRCULATES MELTING POT" "

The Washington College of Law has
raised S3,O55.S3 of the $4,000 which II he
striving to obtain as an endowment funo.
A melting pot" is being circulated
among friends OF the institution for con-
tributions. The idea was put in practice
by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, honorsrs
dean Of the college.
Silver spoons, medals, thimbles, ans
pieces of antique jewelry have been con-
tributed by teachers OF the sixth division
of the public schools. Miss Hope Thomp
son, of New York. has sent heavy golo
medal and Mrs. Helen Malcolm Drysdal,
Of Virginia, and Miss Nellie Shields have
contributed gold spectacles and a silver
medal. A gold chain has been donated
by Miss Ruth Hslpenny. Many
anonymous contributions have been re-
eeived
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
VIII put you right in
the running for one of
the grand prizes in
THE
Herald'S
''
Club -

Your nomination, first subscription
credit and a years subscription to The
Washington HERALD gives you 1900
votes-and you are we'll on your way
for one of the Grand Prizes. A years
subscription to The HERALD costs
only $500 for the daily and Sunday
issues-less than half the daily and
Sunday subscription to any other morn
ing paper delivered to your door every
day-and if you use the above coupon
you are Immediately credited with
1900 votes.
Your friends are taking The HERALD
or will be glad to take it to help you
out-eSpecIally when they get news
paper containing all the news and more
special features every day than they can
obtain in any other morning newspaper
and at $500 less in price. So when you
ask them for their subscription, you are
doing them as much favor by saving
them $500 on their yearly newspaper
bill as they do for you-you get the
votes and they save $500.
Use a little headwork and just a little
amount of energy-and one of the
GRAND PRIZES will surely be yours.
Then there are forty-four more valuable
district prizes ranging from $I2.5o to
SIoo in value, and you simply CANNOT
LOSE, because our 10 per cent COM
MISSION proposition Gas explained
below insures everybody good pay for
their efforts.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Suffrage Forces Unite.

The women's Political Union, of New
York. has voted to amalgamate COM
pletely with the Congressional Union.
This means an increase of about $1,000
new workers and members for the
Congressional Union in New York
State.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Asks Transfer of Saloon License

John J. Daily yesterday applied to
the Excise Board for permission to
take over the saloon license of Robert
II. Kearney. at 901 u z street north
west. A date for public hearing will
be set within fifteen days.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
Mars Again Turns Back on Earth,

The planet Mars yesterday was nearer
the earth than 1t will be again for some
time to come. It was only SO, 800, 900
miles away. Today II commences its trip
toward the point farthest away-just 81,
10000 miles distant.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10
To Enlarge Library for Blind.

The board of managers of the Ma
tional Library for the Blind has re-
ported favorably on the transcribing
of number of new books so that they
may be read by the touch" system.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

THERE is no sickness as poig-
y nant as fear. 1t can be death
- dealing and there is that suf-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-10

Your advertisements in this clean
and trusted newspaper will pay you
big dividends in RESULTS.-Dan
Sayles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR LICENSE
NOTICE is hereby tiven. that in conformity
srai Assembiy OF Virginia. npproyed March
10. lHlG tActS i@lG Images 2l9-223-..il TIL.
Gno!.rsisned viii. ON Thursday. the I'd day
% November. 1915. Il; 10 o'clock ~ NJ. OF
he city OF hiehmonsl. VI; for 4 license TO
Ni,.ed ia the said act OF Asso mby.
Sl!EIliEkDS. INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
REAL. ESTATE
AND COURTS
cmANCEny TRANSFERS.
twelve Deeds of bargain nnd SOL,
knonnfInn xttl.SED

IWciNc DccuS Of nnr.nin nnu Sole,
Amounting To SiD.25O.
l. w. crump to Mary |. Turner ct
ais, G0Nloo feet nurih line lakewood
Avenue. intersection Of north line OF
lakewood Avenue and stuart Street.
October ). 1916. tax $40. SO.
Mary J. Turner ct ais to George w
iay. Jr, IL feet inches by 100 feet
south line Marshall street. IL feet S
as inches east of Tw"nty-nuth street.
October 3. 1915. tax S2.Ic, $40
Anna - Hewitt ~ ais to q. r.
Snithie. lots. Ii and Il, block y. Bat
terry Court September l6. 1915. tax
Sl.i0, $40
J. l.. Nash ct ux 10 w. C. Garbctt
loXl3o feet north line Maynard Street.
Ito feet west of Antrim street. Oc-
tohcr >, 1886. tax 81. $40.
liesSic l.. Garnctt ct vir to William
tntlin. ~ l-2Xlup feet north line Moore
street. 10 feet east OF Dincen street
May -. 1915. tax Sl.50. $40.
y. w. Patterson ct ais. special COM
mtSsior"rs, trustees. to w. W. BoXley.
"a i-iXl30 feet, No. | North Boulevard.
Septcmhcr y, 1916, Sll,To0.
Meyer Grcentree 1T INK. to Davis
Land Company, Inc. 29Xli5 feet north
line Grace street. between Allison and
Addison streets. September Is, 1916.
tax 81. $40.
Virginia Realty Construction Com
pany. Inc. TO Z: +. Johnson. % feet
IL inches by In feet . inches north
line Hanover Avenue. IS feet inches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
STNrI.. AIANAG;t,I.

SINIt. MANAtIEE.
AANuFACTuRER u: medium priced auto
mobiles wants man over 30 years ole
TO take charge OF their wholesale busines.
IL State OF Virginia. Experience in auto
mobile. business not required. buSincs!
rhiity and good references essential. II
man who can qualify this IL an unusual op
portunity with large returns Five-yeai
Contract. $1,000 necessary 10 cover car.
carried. Phone Richmond Hotel Room $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11

NOTICE is hereby given That In conformity
With the provision OF an act OF the Gen
eThl assembly Of Virginia, approved March
70. 1915 tAcis 1916. chapter li6. puge 2i5l.
The he u aI Will on rhnrsday. the ri
"f that day. amply to the rustings. Court OF
the city NJ Richmond, Va, for u license 10
dispense soft drinks. as provided in che SAID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Tuesday. white poodle number OF
medal :5l". Return 10 l0s North CRANKY
Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
IT'D WANTS
!Li. z cents u line Der lnser,,un.

stsb a, IT.: sS'. ~ ss' :s;s
the nii,iS" % 10 q e S ssat az '"s '''"'''
fS'sEnk rh.SS ly n .As nsSr
Miiii ~ ' tlsXEG ~ A. To-. q. ..'..-
RATE fEN L,;.G
.,->, aluminium space. tmv ..he=.
H.A,hth ~! n,l,.rsio''s ~ SCENTS
Situations Wnnted--ainle and Female
Tines Within on" weeA. II cents !, Inc.
unss IL me insn ahd SIS SsSSs 1 TO a.. iint.
ClassincaIion not suaGaHteea attsr A. W.
bObs1AIiONs FOH I'D. MANI ADS.
..Tho ioiiosinx Times Dispatcn Drancn oi-
Want Ads. are atcep,uu Wy tnein NJ the
'ssuiat ohiSe rates. "hien are siHen ABOVE:
WEST Or' fOUSiiEE STREET.
ao psas s5;e .'- S 81 '. Hy. ss sa
M Mal.ia.l fs iis.Yyss Ave-
h, MriIHs DruA Go. int. Loinbardy and
Hss Hn orc Asn az xs san STs S
4: Z. Johann Drug Co.. 81. ". Main .,
ihs ssie Dlu Ena i'SI Hhc s' CT
Nav o6nI nsore ,f6 ok Ave- snu S.uy
rarr.n, Drug store. Foushee and Broad
EABr Of FousHEE STREET
+ y Jsnr.s L.s s, .,,r, "a = A nIs"a a., 81
waii'a Drl. o.oie. rii,n una Aatshii
". j. ,auEuaG. ?ol Sorth fifth ST.
W. u. Dat->. ,JU ..ertn lehtf 81.
litll.rison D.us Store ori In seven
Il. H. GhiiGrey. - y. Eighteenth ST.
.iuTne- = tnuiuacy. tSenty-hfst anu
2lttjn
:, Wiliianss Pharmacy. 'T@enty-hrst ahd
sprihkef Drus Company. ;c~sn,y-th,rd
W%ood sShanf Drug Co.. r"ensy-htth
.,WoodD Fnarimacy. Twenty NTH AMI LeiEh
Church Hill Pharmacy 1900 T.. Broad St.
b.. u. Craig DRUG store. 2s0Q Il. Broau ot
. RicuaruHOn clay street DRUG store oUl
y. Ihirty. nrBt St
PARAMOUNT
Paramount Pharmacy. zl2s Fairinount
BARTON HEIGHTS
Rady's Drug Store. North Ave.
HIGHLAND PARK.
4: y: Cosby S Co.. 1900 Third Ave
W. X. Vaughan. Fourth and Stuart
SOUTH RICHMOND
sill Tores, iiii AYE. WV "''' d. -"0
SWAHSBORO
Il. y. Roberta 2s04 Hull ST.
FULTON
!. 4. BLACK. 3ylG Villa mrburg Ave.
Peopie's DRUG store. 1900 Wlliia msOurR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
,inson Street. October /,

west OF Robinson Street. October 4.
1915. tax $40. $40.
G. r. Johnson ct. nx. 10 Nitgipte
feet inches by l2I feet west line
Eleventh street. 40 feet south OF Leigh
street; October :. 1916. tax $3.50, $40
w. h. Drinkard, Jr.. ct ux. TO T. ~
baskerville. 24Xl00 feet north liue
Floyd Avenue, 81 feet west OF Shep-
patd street. September Is. 1916. SD
y. Il. adams ct uX. 10 Bee ord Im-
provement Corporation. 30 fee. inches
800 West Clay Street October s, 1915.
tax 81. $40.
Davis Land Company. Inc. to Kate.
q. Matthew's. 30xl3j feet southwest cor.
ncr Grove Avenue and Mulberry street
Septeinber II. l2lG tax $3.50. BIO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
,,tANcnuy mnl.mAsn DEEDS.
Twelve Deeds Of ltcien>c. tmountiu.

twelve Deeds Of ucicn>c. Amounting
10 SG1 ,.5I.
Arthur H. Chapman, trustee to &. u
Warren, ooXiio, feet southwest rornef
of bacon Road and i'cndall Avenue
September IS, 1916. S,256.
~ g. Wherry. trustee, TO Anton II.
rhierman ct ais. 2Sxlio feet northcas,
side OF Grace street. H. feet SOUTH
castcrly from Meadow sire l. July -
1916. Sll Loco
Leigh H. Page. trustee. to Mamie e.
Thicrmnn ct ais, 2SSlio feet north sinp
Of Grace Street. ~ feet east OF Me.,-
dow street. October 6, 1916. S5.Gon.
|. Turner ., ais. Ii feet inches ~
100 feet south line OF Marshall street.
Ii feet IS inches east nt Twenty.
ninth Street. october >, 1915, S!,Onn
Edward H. brown. trustee, to IL. q.
Ncther!and heirs. 60Xl20 feet south line
pf Cary Street September -, ioi6,
Sl.59o.
W. J! Whitchurst IT ais, trustees, t.
III. 6; Netherlands hcirs. ~ i-"Ml20 focl
north line OF Taylor street. northwest
corner OF TAYLOR and Mulherry Street
September -. 1916, Sl,oiI.
Jefferson, lot T. block 10. Providence
Park Septemher :. 1916, Si.o.
David NJ, White. trustee, 70 l.. T.,
Cosby @lylio feet, No. 2al6 X street.
Scptembcr 80, 1916, Si..o0.
j. IN M%n' ;ns g%s5%G 81 I? Hnwara
lark. October :, 1916, $500
\. j chewnins, IN. trustee. 70 A..
.Adams OF NY, Ia feet inches by lea
feet No 500 Nest clay street. October
virginia Trust COMPANY, trustee, to
Grace Hospital Corporal zion. 6axi9l feet
f? inches south line Of Grace Street
southwest corner OF Grace and Monroe
John T. l.cary ct ais. trustees, TO
Grace Hospital Corporation, So feet
~ "a inches Wy by 10 fset, Nos; lsa AMI
1915, $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
Inhit1'i:ItS ISSi-ED.

Charters We're granted Yesterday by
Ihe State Corporation Commission as
City Dairy Company. mc. Norfolk
MaXipun, $1,000; minimum. $1,000.
par Haluc. Slpr. Alta O2mcnt prcsi-
dent; II. g. Wan, sccretary-both OF
Virginia Navigation Coal company
Inc, Norfolk. MaXimUnL $500 eco; mitf-
mum, $5".e06; par valuc. $l0o Isaac
T. Mann. president, bramwell. w Va
George w. Woodruff. secretary, i5roaa-
way, ~ y
Virginia Feed and Milling Corpora
ton. Mcxanlria. MaXimum, s5U.00c.
ninimum, $4,000; par value, SlOp
Alvin O. Portnar. president. Washtna-
ton, -. O.: George II. Hcuchert secrc-
tIrN ana Treasurer. AloXandiiu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
muH.Dlno PERMITS.
Five building Permits. Amounting 4,
SlS.plD.

Building and repair permits were
issued yesterday as follows:
Mnhiemhu y Kayhoc, TO erect ten
detached prick dwellings, east ana vase
SIDES OF Sheppard Street. between
Leonard ANA kcusinrton Avenues, 10
cost SS5.500
l., c Packet. To erect frame dwell
ing, south side 81 Moody Avenue, be =
streets. TO cost Sg.21l.
Modern i!omehuild.rs, 10 erect steel
garage, south side OF Bacon Roud be
cost $3.50.
t. j. Een;tio, 10 erect story bricS
tenement, north side of Duval street,
between Brook avenue and Munford
street, 10 cost $4,000.
81 P2ufs Episcopal Church. TO res
pair brick church. corner Ninth sand
lir.lCt SirCets. 10 I,nSt Sp1nn -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
UNITED STATES DISTRICT counr.

y petition in voluntary Bankruptcy
was iilcd yesterday with the Clcrk OF
the United States District Court by
Roy laybourn ilaZlctt II salesman. OF
Petersburg, listing liabilities Of SI.-
i'G.3i and assets OF Sl1J.S3. all vt
which wore claimed to hc cxemutet.
Among the larger unsecured clalluS
We're a note for Sl2i.15 and an open
account OF Siot. ~ due to the Richmond
hrNGonds Company. and oncn accounts
~ $50 100 que 10 the George IL. Keith
Co, 81 tamrcll", Mass, and OF $la0.il
due I" the t.tchison Hat Company, Of
i.iI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
uusrINGs DEEDS or Trust.


Arnold Il. Ellke ct ux. to Henry
McJ;ranighan. trustee. ~ no. i00Xi2i
feet south limo BainbridSc Street. scc-
ond. lot and dwelling. l2l2 MGpououesh
street October >, 1915, $1,000.
William NJ. Tompkins ct uN. to Con-
way i. Sands. trustee. 4oNSi feet,
Forty-hrSt street and Scmmes Avenue.
October Q. 1916. 1915.
IL: Howison Jones To Chewing *
BoXlcy. trustees, 20Ni03 feet. M. ~
Jackson street. September so, 1916.
s7A2.
II. IIowison Jones to Chowning &
EoXlcy. trustees. 81 by td"pth not
rccordcd) east limo Jackson street. li5
feet south Of Midlothian Turnpike.
october 5, 1916. SIZE.
John l.. Walthour 70 y \. pctti
grow, trustee. 33X10S feet north line
McDonough street % foot west OF
Thirteenth Street October A. laiG,
$4,000.
Horscy O. Plot ct IN. to \. l.. Adam
sou. trustee, 33xi0S feet north line Me-
norough Street. No. 1905 McDouon.h
street. September 90, lAl6. $1,000
Jersey o. Plot ct uX. to A. y. i'etti-
grew. a3xloS feet north line Mepct
ou"h street, GG feet west of Thirteenth.
Street. September 30. 1916, $I50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
c,IANcEny DEEDS or TRUST.
SIX Deeds of Trust. Amounting 4

SIX Deeds of Trust. Amounting; to
Si0,6ti.25.
w. G. Garbett to II. L. C;olsau. tr,i!;.
toe, f0xl30 feet north line Mayuaul
street 40 feet west OF Antrim street
October >. 1916, S6S5.
w. II. Werner 10 j. r. Welsh. truss
tee. 30Nl40 feet east limo Twenty-ffth
street. October 6. 1916. $500
John Robertson ct uX. to Il. K. eat
lin, trustee. lot I, block IL, Providence
Park September 30. 1916. s3sn
George l.. Robin ct ux. to NJ ~
Nunally ct ais. trustees, 81 G-12xoS feet
$500.
Bedford Improvement Corporation To
y j. chewnlng, Jr.. e. ais. 80 1-lNiO0
feet north side Clay Street. between
Henry and Smith Streets. October q.
1916. $4,000.
Virginia Realty and Construction.
Company. Inc, to W s. Robinson. truss
tee. l35 feet inches by ia feet west,
limo Eleventh street, 10 feet south of
l.cigh street. october {, 1916 S;.S0G.2 -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
I, DEATHS

AicGilEE--Dicd. suddenly. at /. noon Tues
aay October 10. 1915. Mrs MARTHA W
NH funeral giil take place THIS ,WED-
NESDA Z AtThR.tcN AZ O'Clock 1T
grave In Shncko" Cemetery.
SMITH. Died. Sunda:. October (. ." =.
O. NJ. 81 her r1s,d.me. ?yG West Leigh.
q tnciiia ), S,aitl. ana tho ia,e Thomas
Slnitn Ehc lcaroa two sister, Nina T.. ana
Fiorrnc" VI IL mourn her oss.
Funeral WEDNESDAY a. $40 y. II. from,
].hcneZcr Baptist church. FRIENDS are IN
yNitc,i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-11
MAnmtAGE LICENSES.

Marriage liccnscs were issued sss.
tcg,aS rs follows: ~
Norman Caller aud Myrtle pooIay.
NiiHAGl u, Hatcher aud Owe r..
iilankeitShtp,
John y Wright. OF Henrico, aud sg,r-.
;,arct NJ. Scp,y. eisti $50 Nfr