davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-10

tons, the state Of Idaho Is subjected
TO the extraordinary expenses OF maAn-
tanning duplicate charitable, penal and
educational institutions In the noFth
and south, the maintenance Of whleh
would more than sutTiee 20 pay interest
upon such bond issues az may be need-
ed 70 build the north and south Idaho
railroad.
From every standpoint, the slate has
much TO gain and nothing 20 loae BY
providing o means Of rapid transit
which shall unity the people Of its two
diverse sections into one harmonious
and patriotic entity.
Special Session Recommended.
Realizing the the fullest extent the
responsibility thereby entailed, we ar
gehtly recommend the advise that you
convene the legislature in special sss-
sion speedily, for the purpose Of in
angurating surveys, procuring rights.
of-way and devising ways and means
for the construction Of q standard
grade railroad bed between New Mead.
ows and the Camas Prairie, ahd further
authorizing the available convict lab
or Of the state 60 be utilized In the
immediate construction and completion
Of the state highway between New
Meadows and Lewiston over the Foute
adopted BY the state highway e0mmis-
si0n in 1914, as . part Of the inter
national Highway between Mexico and
British Columbia HERETOFORE referred 20.
We consider the completion Of this
highway the first imperative duty Of
the state. The special session should
further authorize the state engineering
department 20 locate AL availabie 4
water power sites adjoining aid con
tiguous 10 the proposed road with the
view Of their development a. previous
" suggested. Township plats Of the
road in Idaho county, the tint showing
the easy construction, are annexed b
this report as Exhibit 2
We are Of the opinion that the eon-
straetiOn Of this railroad bed and lie
use (free Of taxation, II the eonstika
tion peFmitsl wouid eniist the support
Of some existing railroad corporation
90 equip and operate Il on = loaR time
lease. Under existing world wide
financial conditions, wo believe the 80
luton o. the problem Il 10 sanpioy the
available convict labor o. the state
steadily upon the proposed railroad bed
over q few years, thus distributing les
~"@ 49, = kTNttANt WAtH4 HH@tAA AAAAaEt
20 hardship upon our fellow taxpayers.
Competent contractors advise ~ that
The employment of convict labor win
cut the cost Of construction from 10 %
IS per cent, after allowing tko usual
compensation 20 the eonviets.
The expense Of the special sesal0n Z
reed not Be great. The customary q
srmy Of legislative attaches ean b dIs Z
7ensed with, and the assembled solona I
laving no political diffsFenees % !
hrsah out, can, In q fsw days, inmuR I
rats q policy o. constructive states
uanahip which win write che most In Z
'ortant chapter In the history Of tn Z
tate Of Idaho and be % ineaieniabls q
'saefit 10 tke eommonwealEk, is pea. q
le and p0sterity. n
Grangevifie, Ida, Dee. "a, 1915. n
Respectfully Eubmietad, :.
JEROME J. DAY, >
CAairman,
AARON ,. PARKER, q
T.. A. PADDOCK. 10
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-10

~How are you ssttIng alons wsaA
Hiss 0addsrr'
-Oh. frss rata
What makes you shink yom arc go.
ms some progress n her ruwardT
Wen when afaf starred to cmllzmm
~ played the pfonograph practically
az the time. New the mmehgam fss-
quently remains die for As lnmm -
twenty minutes. Birmingham ASS
Herald
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-10

On visit to bis grandmother tgarrv
examined her handsome furniture Nh,
interest and then asked ..cyans.'..' ~"
wnere y the miserable table thar mana
says you always keepr p"''A
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-10

oruDDs-They tell me f3lnku h wmvv
much interested IN music. stubb~-s
suppose he must be. Al anv ra,s y.
!. !. ~ expert Of blowing lia own horm
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-10

Tne reputation that Is buiis on e,ev
sFn a = semporaFy; that built on ctar
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-10

fou owe II 70 yeurself.~
~ mat case. there's nc hurvw. :
shu myself very lenlent eswfltau.@-
Louisville courier.JournaI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-10

To Honorable Moses Alexander,
Governor of the State Of Idaho,
Boise. Idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-10

In addition 10 the Camas Prairie
Railroad company, tFaverning the won
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
DATE ON CASkET NAME PLATE IS
 CAUSE OF SUIT
Age of William Reid is Cause of Dispute Over In
 surance.

Because a name-plate put upon the casket by the family of the late Will liam Reid of Capitol avenue, Bridge port, Magma. Charter lodge, 163, Sons of St. George, is today defendants in a suit for $25o. brought by the heirs.
 William Reid is said to have paid death benefits in the organization for period of nearly 35 years. When he died last March the family had a beautiful plate inscribed bearing his name and giving his age as ''s6 years
 The inscription was observed by of fcers of tho lodge with the result that the rules of the society were dragged forth to show that he became a mem Der of the benefit fund at an age pro- scribed by the order. Though other lodges have paid their death benefits. Magma Charter lodge refused and suit was instituted through the city court. in the name of his son Henry, Main street jeweler, living at 30 Capitol ave- nue.
 Attorney John A. Cornell will ap- peart for the heirs and Attorney John Smith will represent the society in the
 forthcoming trial of the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
MISSES OF FALLS FATALITY
 FAIL TO AGREE
z Testimony Differs As to Part Engine Bell Played In
 Runaway.

Witnesses before Coroner John T Pnelan today disagreed as to what caused a team Of horses to run svva1, and kill George C. Falls The latter was killed at Connecticut and Sea view avenues, Tuesday noon. in an at- tempt to stop the runaways The team was owned by the Burns c.o and was employed by the contractinp firm of O'Brien & Son in moving building material Falls was in a nearby saloon when told that his team had started to run away
 According to witnesses today ha -a+ in front of the horses and was hold ing them by the brides when he was struck down He ran backwards in front of the horses. tIrnfng them into the little park at Stratford and Con- nectfcut avenues. There he sf,1r, #b1ed and fell oon his back and fhe cart passed over him, crushing his skull
 Edward O'Lough.1n of 86o Stra tford avenue. told the coroner today that the little locomotive that pulls the ears on the Am erican Tube & Starnn- Ing co. railroad, passed close to the team, ringing the bell and so fright ened the horses.
 John M. Delger9of Honeyspot Road, and True Orgar fireman. declared that the locomotive did not get with in 50 feet of the horses and the bell was not ringing. Policeman Herbert Liggins and Ernest O'Brien of 137 Black Rock avenue, were the other witnesses. They only saw the horses run away and Falls futile attempt to stop them The hearing was con tirued until tomorrow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
Qu1Er N IRLsa cAP1TAL.
OFFICIALS STUDY
 BERL MS REPLY ON U-BOAT ISSUE
1contfnuea from Page 1.1

\ British auxiliary cruiser; that she carried munitions of war that her owning company, aware of the dam ages she rdsked in the submarine war zone, was in reality responsible for the loss of American lives and re- ferred to the fact that the British admiralty had offered large rewards to liner captains who rammed or destroyed submarines. The note met none Of the contentious of the United States so far as the Lusitania and Falaba sinktngs were concerned, al- though a supplementary note later did acknowledge that Germany was wrong in the attacks on the Gushing and the Gu1hight, expressed regret for these two cases and promised to pay damages.
 While the American reply to the note was being framed dissension in the cabinet resulted in the resignation of Secretary Bryan, who contended for a policy of warning Americans off beligerent ships.
 Meanwhile, several sensational in cIdents cropped up in connection with the negotiations, scE1ief of which was the sending of a message to the Ber- lin foreign office by Dr. Dumba, the Austrian ana bassadoE, later recalled at ebe peaAeEf of President zVilsoH.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
DIED.

INTESTINE In this city, Thursday. May 4, 1916. Walter Ward, son of Mary E., and the late Frank E.. Wetstine, aged IS years, 20 days. Friends are invited to attend the funeral from, the residence of his mother, No. <26 North Washington avenue on Monday, May 8, at 8:30 a. m., and from Saint Patrick's church at89 o'clock.
 Burial at St. Michaefs cemetery.
 R 5 bY DUGGAN-In this city May 4, 1s16, Simon Duggan.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 525 Jane street on Monday, May at 9:30 a. m. Solemn high requiem mass Tuesday. May g at St. Charles church at g a. m.
 Interment St. Michae1s cemetery.
 R b* PEET-In Nichols Trumbu1I. Conn.,, May 1, 1916, Miss Emma Harriet Peet. Friends. are invited to attend the funeral at her late home on Mon day, 8th inst, at 2:30 o'clock D. m. Burial in Nichols cemetery.
 NR bsp ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
HOSIERY For the May White Sale

Women's Silk Hose, high spliced heel, double toe and sole, all colors, also black and white; every pair l 9EN perfect. Value 39c. SAOC Sale Price ..-....J PAIR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

May 4, 1916. trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trfct of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settIern ent Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS E. CARROLL,
 Executor. 1oso State St. Bridgeport, Conn.
 R 5 s%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05
-Four More Irish Rebels
 Executed For Treason
fcontinued from Page .

 tion of the Irish provisional govern 1nent. When Patrick H. Pearse. pro Nis1onal prasident, and Thomas J. Clark and Thomas MacDonagh met d similar fate it was announced in cable dispatches that of the remain ing four signers of the proclamation
 P1unkett and James Connolly were iuaprisoned and that s. MacDiarmad a and E. Ceanant had not been ac- counted for. MacDiarmad. who is q cripple and in feeble health, and qf the signerss are apparently still Alive
 Plunkett was a member of the Catholic branch of the famous Irish family of that name
 William Pearse, among those who were shot yesterday was a brother of Patrick H. Pearse- He was a sculptor Boys school. of which his brother was head master
 Edward Daly and Michael OsHana- han. also among the rebels killed yes terday, have not played prominent roles in the revolutionary movement So far as cabled despatches indicate
 CAsE11ENT TRIAL SOON.
 London. May 5s1r Roger Case ment's trial win take place in Lon don within fortnight, before three or five judges and a jury Baron Reading, the Lord Ch1ef Justice of England. probably win preside The attorney-genera1 will conduct the prosecution
 QUIET IN IRLsH CAPITAL.
 Dublin, May 5-on4y enc shot has been heard in Dnb1fn since late last night The military authorities con- tinue to destroy large quantities of arms and ammunition.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

which was reported as stating sub stantialIy that MT. Bryan had inti- mated to the Am baasador that the vigorous tone of the American note should not be regarded in Berlin as too war1ike 3esslE
 Secretary Lansing took office as Mr. Bryan's successor and his reply to the German note took issue with every contention Germany had set up in the Falaba and Lusitania cases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

Women's Silk Gloves, 2 clasp, double tipped fingers, EalSs 5R Eeits 5oe, 9nly' }25c Sale Price ..!...... pATR
 Limit pair to customer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-05

FOR SALE-11 acres of land with very up-to-date bungalow. 1 mile from Long Hill railroad station Watson, S3 Fairfield avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
Chanccry RelCaSe Deeds.

Jno. B. Walsh. trustee TO Jno.
Taylor, No. Is South Lombardy Street.
being 20 2-3 by 105 l-2 feet east line
LON hardy Street, $50 feet north OF
Cary; $1.710
r. r, Peyton, Jr., trustee. TO Flor
ence G. Pendleton. lot l, block F.,
Gtnter Park Terrace SSOT.30
Rose & Rose, trustees, to Chas l..
Johnson. No. 6 North Rowland street.
fronting 81 feet on west line Rowland
Street; 1853 "a feet south of Floyd
Avenue; $3.50,
Jno. A. Coke. Jr. and Jno. Ruther-
foord, trustees to Raffae1e Francione.
No. East Broad street. being 23x
'26 feet north line Broad. between
First and Foushee Streets; $4,000
c {. Chaplin, trustee. to Louis NJ,
Fartss, lots %, %, block +, Lee Park
being 50xt30 feet south line kensing-
ton Avenue, $50 feet west of Tilden
Street; seals
Emmett Seaton. trustee, to Susa n
NJ, Burr and Austin II. Burr, 80 by $50
feet west line Franklin Street, 90 feet
west of Meadow: S4,437.15
j. Jordan Leake. surviving trustee.
to Susan NJ. and Austin II. Burr, 30x
$50 feet north line Monument Ave-
nue. 90 feet west of Meadow Street:
Se4nn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
TRADE REPORT FOR RICHMOND
Demand for Merchandise Here Con-
tinues Una bated.

Bradstreets tomorrow will say for
Richmond and vicinity:
The demand for merchandise OF
almost all kinds is undated usually
high prices tend to curtail buying. but
| TINS is not true now. and with dealers
land manufacturers the volume is de-
pendent only on their ability to make
deliveries. The supply of many staple
commodities is less than enough to
meet current demands. There is a
| scarcity OF labor in some lines, and
there are no strikes in this vicinity.
shortage OF railway equipment IS
causing delays in some lines and is
matter of much concern. consid-
cradle shortage of coal is evident and
some manufacturing plants have shut
down because of an insufficient sup
ply. Local wholesale trade in all lines
is good. The high prices OF farm pro-
ducts, particularly tobacco and cot
ton. coupled with ready absorption in
the liquidation OF much old indebted
mess and current collections, are good
Retail trade in seasonable comm obi
ties has been somewhat retarded by
continued warm weather. Prcpa ra-
! lions are being made for a vouni-
nous holiday trade. Local building
permits for October, 1916, over the
same month of last year shows an in
crease of s2t6,542 Bank statements
show unprecedented resources and de-
posts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

William Fl. and Matte O. Eetts 70
~ \ Petttrrew. trustee. No 200 West
Twelfth Street. 279X5o feet east line
Twelfth Street. 1914 feet from Perry
street s295o
William II. and Matte Q Belts to
A. y. Pettigrew, trustee, No. eli West
Twelfth Street 32,lX50 feet east line
Twelfth Street. - feet from Perry;
|$2.a50.
William II, and Matte O. Belts to
IT. p. Adamson. trustee. No. I122
Perry Street 254x75 feet south line
Perry Street. 246 feet frors Twelfth
Street; $3.50
William II. and Matte O. Belts 70
r D Adamson trustee. No. 11o4
Perry Street "a SKIS feet south line
Perry Street at Twelfth Street; So
$40
Walter l. Robinson to J. NJ. Turn
er, trustee 56X56 feet west line Brand
81 street. near Midlothian Turnpike:
$500.
tNo bargain and sale or. release
deeds recorded
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

G. y. Martin. Jr., to A. n. Petit
grew, trustee, 50x135 feet west line
Griffin Avenue. SO IL feet south of
Hooper Street; $4,000.
Frank j. Monroe ct ux. to NJ. L.
Walker trustee, No. STA North Fifth
street being Is 5-l2 by 1876 feet west
line Fifth Street, 255 feet 1-2 inches
north of Leigh Street; $500
George A, Everett to w Stewart
White, trustee. lot 2. and 8 feet of lot
3, block II. Battery Court, reing 50x
lao feet south line Stuart Road SO
feet west of Miller Avenue; s2,250.
G x. Sutton to r. A. Moseley.
trustee. lot 2, block r, Highland Park
Addition. being 30.l2 by 1854 feet
south line Dill Avenue. 30.12 feet east
OF Front Street: $3.50.
p. r. Mullen. Jr.. to E. A. Moseley,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03

trustee, lot 2, block F, Highland Park

trustee. lot 2 block F, Highland Park
Addition; s75.
Chas. l.. Johnson ct ux. to Rose &
Rose. trustees, No. 10 north Rowland
Street, being 21x150 feet west line
Rowland Street, 1853 "a feet south of
Floyd Avenue: $3.50.
Richard o. Tompkins to Pollard e
Bagby. Inc, trustees, by l24 feet
II IL inches west line Twenty-third
Street, 1872 feet north of @ Street:
1896.
Jr.. trustee, No. 401 West Baker
Street. being 25x14o feet south line
Baker Street, 225 feet west of St.
Peter: $3.50
Addie NJ. Tucker to Pollard & Bag
by Inc. trustee. No. 2115 Peasants
Street, being 33 So by t25 feet south
line Peasants Street, GO 2-3 feet west
Of Scott Street: $500
Frank A. Jet Ct Tx. TO Pollard &
Baeby. Inc. trustee No zoos Ems low
Avenue being 80 1-2 by 14o feet west
line Enslow Avenue. 122 1-2 feet north
of Byron street 1883.
Robert p. Smith to Howard sutton,
trustee, No. 500 Stuart Road. being
sonia feet south line Stuart Road So
feet west of Miller Avenue; S4,130.
J, j. McDonough ct ux. to 10 Lane
Stern and w. f. Purcell. Jr.. trustees.
5oxl56 feet drregular) north line
Park Avenue. 200 feet east of West
Street: SLIGO.
j. j. McDonough ct Tx. to 10 Lane
Stern and w. e. Purcell. Jr.. trustees,
60x125 feet south line of Monument
Avenue, 1872 feet west of Sheppard
Street; s5.o40.
Serena NJ Woodroof to NJ. d Nun
nally. trustee. 2 IA by ITO feet north
line Stuart Avenue, IS IA feet east of
Addison Street: s3,540.
Ernest Shamen eft ux to Arthur E
Chapman, trustee, 50xl25 feet west
line Lamb Avenue, 90 feet south of
Bacon Road: $3S75
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
alton. Pulaski, Va. increasing
maximum capital stock $4,000

alton. Pulaski, Va. increasing it's
maximum capital stock $4,000 to
$4,000.
Amendment to charter of Virginia
Land and Zinc Corporation, Rich
mond. Va. increasing it's capital stock
$500, 900 to 100000.
Hercules Corporation. Roanoke. va.
Maximum. $4,000: minimum. s2,500;
par. 500. Waller r. Staples. presi-
dent; w. p. Hazlegrove, secretary,
both Of Roanoke, Va.
Franklin Automobile Agency Inc,
Hampton. Va. Maximum. 10000;
minimum, 800; par, 500. John Nc
Menamin. president: Floyd w Moore,
secretary, both of Hampton, Va.
Virginia Timber Corporation, Rich
mond, Va. Maximum. 100000;
minimum, $4,000; par, 500. j. Pope
Nash. president; George J Benson.
secretary. both of Richmond, Va.
Good Chemical Company. Inc.
Basic City. Va. Maximum. 100000;
minimum, $4,000; par, 500. l.. NJ.
Good, president. Basic City, Va; j. r.
Swank. secretary, Basic City. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
sQuotntions miller & Co.. Members
Chtc.,t-n Nnerl' Of TrnheN

Chicago Nov The Chicago heat
talent was outwitted hS foreigners on
WednesdaF ny forcing values down
ward In pronounced manner and in
turn by taking all Of the offerings
YESTERDAY and today. The foreigners
followed the market UP and bought
freely on the advance
The wheat market was very ner-
rous throughout the sesrtnn TO-DAY
and tnsre We're price srins Of z7sa4&sc
The lower cables ard the fact that
British government announced re-
duction Of / rs In he selling price
NJ wheat to millers we're looked upon
as besrish helps
Cash sales Of whert az Chicago were
i6o.eeo bushels. Of which no 006 bush
els were taken by exporters
Corn ruled strorR ard advanced
2Aa2i-c today. A weak feeling per
vaded the market early. but This gave
way to- strength, and activity later
Those who sold csrn freely on We'd
n-sfay were the largest buyers to-
Gay
The cndercurren'- I'm oats was strong.
80 nrlce advances were. established
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
Court News
Collected BY The Daily Record.
CHANCERY TRANSFERS
Seventeen Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Recorded YESTERDAY

VIM, NJ. Station ct TX. to H L. Sal
mon. lot 1856. Brookland Terrace. DC
toher 81. 1915; $3.50.
". II. jackson ct ux. to Anna c.
Crouch. l5x68 feet north line Creek
(Spring) Street, 277 feet east OF Brook
Avenue. CD October 1s. 1915. Tax
81. $40.
lit 1-3 by 1856 feet west line Griffin
Avenue. at south line Essex Street.
80 October "a 1915. Tax $3.50;
$40
May f, Smith to Atlantic Construc-
ton Company, Incorporated. IT 1-2
by I SIS feet east line New North Road,
262 12 feet north of Bacon Street.
'N) September %, 1916; sS3333.
Chas f. Tucker ct ais to Addie
NJ. Tucker, 81 SO by 125 feet south
line Pleasant Street. So % feet west
Of Scott Street. (W.) June IA. 1915.
Tax So; $40
w, Chester Evans to j. W. Crews,
lots rs, 20. block F. Lee Park. being
Avenue, $50 feet west of Tilden Street.
tW,) October 81, 1915 Tax $3.50;
$40.
Eulalia b. billiard ct vir to Eulalia
F. Hilliard. No. 400 North Addison
Street. being 90 by 10 feet east line
Addison Street, 100 feet north of Stu
art Avenue. CNJ October 26. 1916.
Tax ?. love and affection.
Susan NJ Burr ct vir to ! L. Shep-
herd 30Xl50 feet north line Monu-
ment Avenue. 80 feet west of Meadow
Street tW) October 81. 1915. Tax
$3.50; $40
Robt. p Smith to Geo. r. Everett.
6oxl40 feet south line Stuart Road
30 feet west of Miller Avenue. CWl
November /. 1915. Tax $500. $40.
Jacob w. Wilbur ct Tx. to Jos. Fl.
Grimes. lote 81. 68. Brookland Ter
race. October IS. 1915. Tax soc:
$40
X s Wolfe ct ux. to Thos p. Bryan,
NO. 119 East Grace Street. being 25x
20 feet south line Grace Street at west
line Eighth Street. (W) October 5,
1915. Tax $35, $40.
Jno b Schaaf ct ux to Richard
.. Thompkins. 30x124 feet 1-2 inch
eS west line Thirty-third Street. 1872
feet north of Q Street October 9,
1916: $3.50. -
Z A Cephas ct ux to Roscoe C.
Brown. lot 80. block 2. Providence
Park. being 30xl35 feet north line
Pafk Avenue. October 81, 1915. Tax
soc, $40
+ sitterding, and F. NJ. Boxley
trustees tproprlefOrs j. Carlisle War
den). to Marshall r. Gillian. 5sXlO0
fcet south line Bacon Street. 120 feet
from east line ST. John Street. IE.D
october 20, 1916. (Trustee's sale) !:
$500
+ r. Estes to J. w. Crews. 9ax13o
feet south line Kensington Avenue
at east line Roseneath Road tE)
October 80. 1915. Tax $5.50 $40.
T. Garrett Tabb ct ux to f. r.
Estes, 99Xl30 feet south line Kensing-
ton Avenue, at east line Roseneath
Road, ed October %, 1915. Tax
$3.50; $40
Granville G.. Benz B. and Frederick
:. Valentine, executors of Mann 6
valentine 10 Richmond Trust and
Savings Company. Nos. 631 623 East
Main Street, with iots in rear Nos. 2.
4, &. s, 10 South Seventh Street. he
ing 80 feet "a inches by 147 feet
4 inches south line Main Street tW)
fronting also LAT feet 4 inches on west
line seventh Street. November /.
1916; 100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-03
PUTTING sEABROOK
PLAYGROUND IN SHAPE.

The Old Seabrook warehouse prop
orty on Grace street. from Seventeenth
to Eighteenth Is rapidly being put into
shape for a playground.
The stones and rubbish have been
removed from the lot and the posts
for the fence erected.
Some of the apparatus is already in
place, and the rest will be installed
as rapidly as possible.
This playground has been estab-
lished through the efforts OF the Tues
day Club OF the Railroad, Young Mems
Christian Association. and according
to Superintendent Calder is located
where a playground has long been
needed, and 1t will be used more than
any other playground In the city, with
the exception Of Clarke Spring.