davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
Court News
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Six Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Collected By The Daily Record.

Eleanor r. Lyneman to William f.
Word, 81 feet 10 1-2 inches by 1874 l. q
feet irregular lines) north line S
Street, rs feet east Of ifteen-foot al
ley; tax, SO cents: $40.
Daniel II. Mahony ct TX. to Edward
s. Boze. 200x125 feet, west line Thirty
third Street. 80 feet north of S Street;
tax. so cents; $40.
John b. Gayle and Stuart G. Chris
tan. special commissioners to Ed
ward A. Leake. 80 feet "a inches
by Sc feet south line Cary Street. 10
feet l IL inches west Of Foushee
Street; $4,000.
The Chevy Chase Realty Corpora
ton to Baptist Council of Richmond
and Manchester. lots 6, /, block 2.
Powhatan Place; also lot s. block 2
same plan; no tax; consideration for
second part, 5000.
Burrowfenia V. Sycle to G. r. I4or-
raine, 60x124 feet east line Boulevard
at south line Taylor Street; tax, $40;
$40
Mabel O'Ferral Hutchinson ct viz
to Mary r, Goodwin, lot IL, block 3.
Leo Annex; tax, $3.50; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
Henrico Release Deeds.

F. T. sutton. trustee. to John B.
Swartwout. No. 1909 Barton Avenue
and improvements. being lot 2. Bar
ton and Fourqurean's Subdivision,
known as North Avenue Subdivision:
$3.50
A. II. Sands, trustee. to w w. Rat
cliffe and A. Hopson Kirby. No 1903
Barton Avenue and improvements, be-
ing lots l, 2. block 4. Barton and Four
qurean's North Avenue Subdivision:
$2,375.2S.
a. H Sands. trustee. to w. w. Rat
cliffe and A. Hopson Kirby. No. 1903
Barton Avenue and improvements, be-
ing lots l. 2, block 4. Barton and Four
qurean's North Avenue Subdivision:
also lots /. 2, block A. Monument An
mex; also lot Z. block T. Battery Court
Addition; $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19

ment Avenue. at east line Lafayette
Street: $3.50.
Henry w. Anderson. trustee. to
Charlotte Williams Hospital, "a by
166 1-2 Sect irregular lines) east
line Twelfth Street. at south line
Broad Street: also 70x156 feet east
line Twelfth Street.. "a feet south Of
Broad Street; $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
f0aotatIons by Miller n Co, Members
New York Cotton ExchanEe.)

Chicago. Dec 1s.--Bie orders are
held for both wheat end -four and
these will probably be filled tomorrow,
This fact caused many OF the shorts
no buy wheat late today.
The government initial crop report
On the growing wheat plant in the
DATED States was posted on the board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds of Bargain and Sale Re-
corded Yesterday

West Ginter Park Realty Corpora
ton to Hollywood Cemetery Company.
lots 20. 81. %. block s. West Ginter
Park; $3.50.
f. Halves Lipscomb ct ais. to A. f.
Truman. lots 81. 80. block E. College
View; tax, 81; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS

Commission merchants were making
rr.3k preparations on Cary Street to-
Jay to handle the business expected
this week for the Christmas holidays.
A scarcity caused eggs to jump cent.
but beyond this there were no price
changes Weather conditions will
have considerable effect on the trading
this week. With favorable weather
Cary Street will be active and with
unfavorable weather depressed. Large
shipments of produce are expected to-
morrow and Wednesday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
Henrico Deeds of Trust,

James F.. Randall eft Tx. to John r.
Welsh. trustee. lots /, 2. 3, block G,
and improvements. at intersection OF
Twenty-sixth and Newburn Streets;
$212.
G. B. Arendall to f. F. Schmidt,
trustee, 10 acres on north line Pat
terson Avenue; $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
Hastings Trust Deed.

Agnes G. Coalter ct vir. to T. D.
Adamson, trustee. lots 20. 81. square
/, West Manchester Land Company.
60x123 feet north side Thirty fourth
Street, at Beattie Avenue: $2,596.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19

a. N. Pettigrew, trustee. to Agnes
G. Coalter ct viz. lots 20, 81. square
/, West Manchester Land Company,
60x123 feet north side Thirty fourth
Street at Beattie Avenue; $69S.90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19

heat electric lights. Stag roof. Cost,
$4,000; Charles NJ. Robinson. Inc.
architects; John T. Wilson Companv.
Inc. contractors.
P. ]. Beattie. frame dwelling on
Fendali Avenue. near Crawford. Cost.
$4,000; construction by owner.
Virginia Realty and Construction
Company. four two-story brick dwell.
ings on west line Addison Street. he.
tween Chaffin and Beverly Street..
hot-air heat. electric lights. Cost.
$4,000; plans and construction bv
owners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
U. S. Circuit Court Of Appeals,

The United States Circuit Court az
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, with Circuit Judges
Pritchard, Knapp and Woods in at
tendance.
Cases argued yesterday:
No. 1881. The Atlantic Coast
Realty Company. plaintiff in error va.
Writ Robertson. defendant in error:
error to the District Court at Rich
mond. Va. Argued by Mr.. Charles r.
Lassister, Of Petersburg, Va, and Mr..
James Mann, of Norfolk, Va, for the
plaintiff in error, and by Mr.. ]. M.
Townsend. OF Petersburg. Va. and
Mr.. c. V. Meredith, of Richmond, Va.
for the defendant in error and SUBJ
mitted.
No. 1883. Frey & Son, Inc, a cor
poration, plaintiff in error. VS.. WEIGH
Grape Juice Company. a corporation.
defendant In error: error to the Dis
trict Court at Baltimore, Md. Argued
by Mr.. Horace T. Smith, of Balti-
more, Md, and Mr.. Daniel w Baker.
OF Washington, D. c.. for the plain
tiff in error, and by Mr.. Charles p.
Spooner. of New York, for the A.
PENDANT in error.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19

Annie c. Jones ct ais. TO F. sitter
ding ct ais. trustees. lots /. 2 block
g. Mount Comfort; sl.076.
H. Il Sanford ct TX. to NJ. D. Nun
nally. trustee, Al SIS by 145 SIS feet
south line Floyd Avenue, 80 feet east
of Vine Street; S4,4So.
w w Radcliffe ct ais. to Alex. H.
Sands. trustee, lots 1. 2. block 4. Bar
ton and Fourqurean's Subdivision.
Moth Avenue; also lots l. 2. block =
Monument Annex: $500.
.. E. Lorraine ct ux. to Merrill +.
n&ab, trustee. 60X124 feet east line
Boulevard, at south line Taylor
street; s7,498.
Callie b. Brauer to trustees of Citi-
aens' Building and Loan Association,
40 s. Inc. / liz by 100 feet north
inc Moore Street $40 feet west OF
Ip.nneen: also IA l e by 100 feet north
l,;e Moore Street. 346 liz feet west
If Dinneen: 1880.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
RICHMOND PRODUCE siAnKEyr.

wholesale quotations by f W Evans
Co. Produce Commission
Merchants)
Richmond, Va, Dec IS. 1916
The wholesale market from actua!
sales
LIVE POULTRY.
Chickens small. per III. IL % 1e
Chickens, medium. per III. II % IS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

wholesale quotations furnished 81 the
Blalock Fruit and Produce Co
Richmond, Va. Dec. IS, 1915,
VrGFTARI.Fg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.


Petersburg. Va. Dec. IS. 1916.
Spanish. Farmers Stock. Market
weak. $3.50 per bushel.
Nirginias, Farmers Stock, Market
steady.
Fancy jumbo. 4Ac per lb.
Extrs pane. $40 per lb.
Prime, SIC per ID.
S6eliIng stock, &c to SIC per lh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
BUILDING PERMITS.
Alterations and Renairs

= 'N 'tt1V1Hs "IIU fteKhAITA
Henry 5. Wallerstein, alterations
and repairs to No. 10 West Broad.
Cost, $3.50; c. w. Pollard. contractor.
Richmond Stove Company. altera-
tons and repairs to building on East
Main near Twenty-sixth Street. Cost,
$500; Carter & Jordan. contractors.
George Paurs estate. alterations
and repairs to Nos. 103-1T West FIJI
teenth. Cost. $500; L. l. Bass & Bro
contractors.
City OF Richmond. alterations and
repairs TO hospital between Second
and Third. Cost. $3.50; c. F. Duggins
contractor.
Mary Fairbanks. alterations and re.
pairs TO No. To7 West Grace. Cost
$3.50, Moore & Harry. contractors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
Chanccrv Release Deeds.

Sheat & BIanton. trustee, to r. NJ.
lynn. lots Is. 10. 20. 81. block 8. Mon
tment Annex; $3.50.
H. r Pollard. Jr., trustee, to r. NJ.
l.ynn. 100xl45 feet south line Monu-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
New Work

Thomas B. Bryan. brick, steel and
frame garage on north line Broad
Street east of Hancock Street, steam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

| wholesale Quotations on 'Chanvs,
Richmond. Va. Dec. IS. 1916.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-19
MURPHY HOTEL


itoi
Private CONS an Oyster nd
ROOMS
the and tho
Mp~'o Arftorenr 'tt-ar'rr 'ratnre~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
PROGRESSIVE LEADERS
ASSEMBLE IN CHICAGO
Their Opinions Apparently Hope.
lcsSly IrrecOncilablc Over
Roosevelt Issue.
COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY
Perkins Leads Camp Ready to Fol
low Colonel in Expected Indorsc-
mcnt of Hughes, While Parker and
Others Oppose This Plan.
Lsnecial to The Times Dlsnatch

ISfPCl9l 10 ! ne j l mes IplSpatcn.l
CHICAGO. June 25.-EringinE with
them opinions apparently hopelessly ir-
reconciiable. Progressive leaders as
sembled in Chicago to-day for the
meeting OF the Progressive National
Committee ia the Auditorium Hotel at
IL o'clock morrow.
In one camp are George W. Perkins.
of New York. and William Finn OF
Pennsylvania. who are ready to fol-
low Colonel Roosevelt in his expected
Endorsement Of Charles Evans Hughes
In the other are John NJ. Parker, Of
New orleans. Progressive candidate for
( Vice President. and many others, all
national committeeman, who declare
they never will vote for Mr.. Hughes
Mr.. Perkins. Oscar King Davis, sec
rotary of the committees: John w. Nc
Cirath. Colonel RcoscVelt's secretary,
and several other Rooscvcltians, are
cncamped at the Blackstone Hotel.
Most of the insurgents have in
trcnchcd themselves ut the Auditorium.
Both passed the late AFTERNOON and
night in conferences.
Mr. Perkins called members of all
factions and outlined tht plan he is
expected to lay before the committee.
1t was said to he as follows:
The Progressive organization is to
bo maintained.
Mr.. Hughes's name is 10 be placed on
the Progressive ticket.
There is to he the same set of cleo
tors on both Republican and Progress
/ sivc tickets.
( The original plan, 1t appears, was to
have the COMMITTEES indorse Mr.. Hughes
and withdraw the Progressive tick ct
! from the field. but IL was objected that
/ the committee was not authorized by
/ the convention to take any such ac-
} ton. 1t was authorized, however, to
| name a candidate in case of Colonel
! Roosevelts withdrawal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
PENNANT RACE T|CHTENs
LEADERS HOLD PLACES
BY STRENUOUS EFFORT
Playing of Cobb Is Main Fuctor In
strengthening Dctroits
Position.

NEW YORK, June @a.-The past
week brought tightening of the pen
nant races in the National and Ameri-
can Leagues, and both brooklyn and
Cleveland. leaders in their respective
circuits saw their positions threaten
ed seriously. The leaders still hold
their places. but they must brace or
they viii hc forced To rclinquish them.
Boston, with l:vcrs back in the line
up, was the most successful I'm the
National League. Tho braves won four
games and lost two. moving into third
place. ahead of New York. Boston
won tcn-inning and an eleven In
contest. Victories in double headers
on Thursday and Saturday gave
brooklyn its four victories.
New York lost five out of seven
games. Except for Burns and Rob
er;son. The Giants are not hitting as
they did on their Western trip. Alex
andgr won his regular two games for
Philadelphia last week. defeating
brooklyn and Boston The Phillies got
within four points of Brooklyn Tues
lay. bat fell back the latter part Of
the Neck Cincinnati and Pittsburgh
were the winning teams in the West
crn contingent OF the National.
New York and Boston set the pace
III The American League. The Yankees
won seven games and lost two by
heavy hitting and good fielding. The
:,cd SOX won six and lost one New
York moved from fourth TO second
place and Boston from fifth to fourth
The Yankees took three out of four
games from Cleveland and won four
.sImcs in two days from Washington.
after the disastrous series with New
York, Cleveland went against Detroit
ana managed to break even, retaining
first Race. The playing Of Cobb was
big factor in Detroit's success. Clcvc-
lands pitching staff is not going we'll.
Tile Yankees made nineteen hits for
nineteen runs against five Indian pitch :
crs last Sunday. Washington con-
tinues to lose, the Senator'S falling
from second TO fifth place during the
week.
Baumann, Of the New York Ameri-
cans. and Long, Of the 81. Louis Ma
tionals, each made five hits out of five
times ut hat. one day last week. Hinch-
man. Of tho Pittsburgh Nationals. had
a perfect average out of four times
at bat.
Foster, of the Red SoX. led the pitch
ers for the week. He shut out New
York Wednesday without II hit Hughes
OF tho Braves. increased his no-hit
mark to a total of 52-3 consecutive
innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
SOUTH AMERICAN PAPERS
COMMENT ON SITUATION

RIO JANIERo. lure 25.-Comment-
ing editoria!iy on the Mexican situa-
t!on. the Journa! O'Paiz supports the
policy of the United states, which il,
thinks sincerely disposed TO defend
is interests, its territory and the lives
~ It's citizens. without making the
anarchy IN Mexico In any way an ex-
cuse for practic!n. acts of imperialism
which would bring about the lrrcpara-
bl. bankruptcy Of the great authority
and confidence which the United
states ENJOYS in America and else
where"
1T is certain adds the newspaper.
that the use Of fore" by the United
states against Mexico would raise on
the American continent the most We
hement protestation. I, is Impossible
Ia deny also that a painful impression
is caused by tho incorrigiblc turNu-
lcnce OF this Latin republic. which de-
fcs with amazing blindness the dangers
resulting from its madness and which
continues 10 dcSpiSe all calls 10 rca-
son and good sense, plunginc toward
criminal suicide: into n fight which
can he only fatal TO her
The Gazet de Notias thinks that the
United States gives an excessive cN-
tension" TO the right of police" on
the continent mo country In the would.
including the United States" il SAYS.
has been able 10 @o'through its cvOlu-
ton or perfect itself without struggles
and connections more or less sanguin-
airy The severity and the contempt
with which Washington looks upon
revolutions OF the ncighhorinE coun-
.rics are neither iust or Christian"
The Journal do Commerce. believes
,hnt lin the difficult situation in which
president Wilson finds himself he vii.
employ all his efforts to solve an I'M
pleasant problem, frau:-ht with mis-
understandings. and that he Will re-
ceive probably with good will nll at
rcmpts at Cancellation. Tho con-
Scicntlousness of President Wilson on
the occasion OF the complication with
tIuerta must vouch for his actions in
the new phase Of the Mexican Ques-
ton"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
SECURITIES ARRIVE SAFELY
itnIy sends ST.. 0BO.0 Worth of Bank
Notes md Securities ns Col
lateral for I.Onn.
Especial to The Times-D,spatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.i
NEW YORK. June 25.---Threc Italian
missioners arrived here to-day on
the American liner ST. Paul with S25.-
600 900 worth of Italian hank notes and
securities. II was sent here by tho
Italian government as collateral for :,
loan raised by Italian residents of this
city.
Tho money was contained in ten
plush covered boxes. Extraordinary
precautions were taken to protect ii
while il was transferred from the ship
to the branch of the Bank OF Naples.
at Spring street and Broadway. 1t
was taken away In a motor truck,
three Italian and ten local detectives
guarding il. The commissioners fol-
lowed in another automobile.
The specie was sent from the F;ank
of Naples to England and placed aboard
the ST. Paul in Liverpool. The COM
missioners were Calvairc Santa Vcro-
neZ. DR.. Luigi Baldint and Vincenzo
Greco. They were accompanied by CAL
vaire Umborto Lucchini and Angelo
Frisi, Of the Naples police prefecture
The commissioners refused to discuss
their trip or the progress OF the war.
The ST. Paul brought 513 passengers.
Among them was y. NJ. Baldwin com
mcrcial attachc OF the American en-
ssy In London. Bcilby Aston, an
English diplomatic agent, was also on
board. Ho is on his way to China
aud Japan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
DOUBLE-HEADER TO-DAY
SHOULD BE FOUR GAMES
WITHIN NEXT TWO DAYS
Shortage of Hurting Timber, However.
Prevents Locals From TnckliuS

Ei; Dan Howlcy and his aggregation
81 Montreal Royals will he the attrac-
'ion at Broad Street Park this after
noon, when they meet the Climbers In
double bin, opening the second series
between the teams on the local field.
INC Montreal team VIII be here for
Two days only, consequently the sched-
ule calls for three games in two days.
ana with both teams in IL detcrmin ed
mood to win. III. games should prove
last and interesting
When the Royals played their first
series here the final game was brok en-
played off this visit because the Climb
ers are rather sho,t-handed in the way
of twir!ers. slim McKenry not hav-
ing rcgaincd form because OF sickness
as evidenced Saturday, and Lefty"
Humphreys being laid up with an in
jured knee
The first game this afternoon will
begin AZ = 80 o'clock. while tho second
VIII start around 100 o'clock, there
being fifteen minutes intermIssion be
tween the games.
Following Montreal he Toronto
Leafs come for a two-day series. and
The locals then jump 10 Baltimore for
short series.
Next Monday. July ;. the Providence
Iinys open two-day's enlargement
with the locals, which closes with
morning and afternoon games on Tues
day, the Fourth Richmond then takes
The road. going 10 Toronto and cover
lE* al! OF the cities in the league re-
turning mere for fpurGa series
with Providence. opening on July %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
DR.. SMITH TO HOWITzERS
Aid on StuH of General Jackson
breaches to Young Soldiers in
Their trmory.

Rev James r. Smith, -. D.. chaplain
of the First Battalion. Virginia Field
Artillery. preached to Il large audience
at the HowitZcrs' Armory yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Members Of the
battery had as their guests the wives,
mothers and swcethearts of tho young
soldiers. and the large drill hall was
filed TO it's capacity. Chairs were pro-
vidod for visitors, and the soldiers sat
on cots. Special music was rendered
by sOloists from several Of the church
choirs. DIR. Smith before entering the
ministry was II captain and aid on the
stan Of General Siuuewall Jackson.
on tho stan OF Major r. NJ. Workman.
and has several times accompanied tho
Howitzors on trips to various battle
fields.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26

corner of the Fair Grounds. M m.
junction OF the Hermitage Road with
the boulevard
headquarters for tn. starr Officer,
viii be established III the camn thi,
morning The officers are General G.
9. Vaughan. Jr., Major c. l.. Virgin.
t-Colonel 10 Lane Stern, Ma,
Jor Allen Potts. Major Sunius +. Lynch
captain james w. Graves. Captal,
H"rland. Of the Fourth Virginia Reri.
ment; Captain n. B. Myers, of Norfolk,
ih.utenant-C Colonel A. y Stark, u (
~, and Captain Arthur NJ. Shipp II :
y. Captain Ship has charge OF m.
mastering in of the companies Lien
tenant L" IL. Gates. of the FIRST Squad
ron, First Virginia Cavalry (Richmona
Biues). is detailed as property officer.
and is upon the grounds
QUAtrEt,IA STEERS DETAIL,
is HARD At WORK
The quartermaster's detail. actively
engaged yesterday in receiving and
distributing supplies, includes Ser
cgants Niles and Chiles of the United
states Army; Corporal r. r Black. o.
Roanoke: Private J. l.. West of tho
Richmond Grays; Corporal Stafford, of
the Richmond Grays, and Mrshau n.
Newell. Troop p. First Squadron.
The Administration Building Is being
used as the uuartermasters storcroom.
/ Company routine in camp lif. will he
gin to-day.
The camp was thronGed by thousands
OF visitors yesterday afternoon and
had 1t not been known that all the
machinery of war was working grimly
behind the scenes 1t would have an
? "A rad
gathering. Soldiers were here and
there. but in the main they were husv
in tent. commissary department or
upon important missions. and their
ficetinT appearance was not suggestive
| of the fact that soon they NAV he
hghttng on the southern border There
was no effort to make martial display
The troops in camp were working
, working without the Accompaniment
OF music, unlocked in gay panoply and
without that applause which is dear
to every soldiers heart
work ON DRAINS GOES
ON ALL DAY SUNDAY
From the far eastern end of the cen
ter field to half way of the course, a
| hundred negroes were engaged in dig
ginS trench for the laying OF a sewer.
Hehind them wagons rolled up to tho
Administrative Building to unload sup
plies. But all the work was done quiet
ly and without osteutation Arrange
ments even unto the last detail had
/ been made, and there was not the
| slightest hitch in moving the soldiers
in and in g16ng them their equipment.
! Eight mess halls, built of frame and
covered with tarpaulin, are in course OF
. construction. They will be finished
/ before the other companies are quar-
! tered.
| The soldiers will obtain here a touch
/ of what they may expect when they are
sent into the field The ground was
soaked with the nights heavy rain, ant
water. Some OF the tents were flooret
with boards. Others were withou
such convenience 1t is part of tn,
soldiers lifc and there was not n wor,
Of complaint.
Sherwood Park is being prepared fol
the Howitzers and the First Squadron
First Virginia Cavalry, who are eX.
pected to move in to-day. Several
mess halls have been erected. and
others are being pushed rapidly t.
completion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
LYNCHDURG COMPANIES COME
TO CAMP TO-MORHOW-

LYNcHBURG, VA. June 25-Com-
panics + and l.. Of the First Regiment.
viii leave here on Tuesday morning
for the concentration camp at Rich =
moDd with more than 200 men. all of
whom have conditioned themselves by
hard drilling during the week. Ac-
campaigning tho companies from Lynch
burg Will be Lieutenant Colonel II. +.
Craighill. of the First Regiment. and
Major Stanley w. Martin. of the Third
Battalion OF that regiment, and his
staff. Lieutenant y. :. Burnham, adju-
tant; Lieutenant y. r. Carter. COM
missary. and Sergeant T.. i. Butts, bat
TALON sergeant ma jor
Company l., the MusEctccrs, with n
roster Of 100 men, has only ono mar
ricd man in its ranks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-26
CHOOSING OFFICIAL S
New York Stnte Ho1inE Commission
VIII Select Referee for Dill
lon Moran HOut.

NEW YORK, June 25-The state
Boxing Commission Viii name the
referee OF the Jack Dillon Frank Mo
IA bout on Tuesday. /, was so an
nounced to-day. The maragcrs Of
both fighters left the choicc Of the
third man IN the ring TO the commits
sion. after being unable 10 agree be
tween themselves. II Is expected that
tho choice will lie between BIZ Brown
Charley White and Billy Roche.
Both Dillon and Moran are practi-
cal!y ready tor their bout. which Will
lie neld on Thursday night Dillon is
training IN BROOKLYN. and Moran Is
putt.ns on the finishing touches at
Saratoga