davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09
THE FOLLOWING RESOLU-
TIONS WERE ADOPTED AT
THE RACE CONVENTION
HELD AT FOND DU LAC
j. Anthony Josey presiding.

We, the Cooperative Develop
ment and Progressive Associa-
ton, denominated Americans of
African Descent, i'll convention
assembled, at Fond du Lac, Wis,
this 1st day Of August, A. d.
1917, declare our unqualified al
legiance to the United States of
America, and pledge our devo-
ton and support to it in all of its
interests at home and abroad.
We believe in the fundamental
principles of democracy-the de
vine right of the people to gov
ern themselves III accordance
with just and humane laws that
are alike applicable to all regard
less of racial difference or religi-
Gus creed.
We believe it to be the bounden
duty of all citizens and others
within the borders of the country
to conform their conduct to such
laws, and their unassailable right
to demand of the government in
stituted Hereunder the equal
protection of the same.
We regard qualification for
public service, military or civic
based upon race identity or re-
ligious belief, and all forms Of
determinations between citizens,
as unjust, un-American, contrary
to the spirit of our institutions
and subversive Of the fundamen-
tai principles of democracy.
We believe in the equal free
dom and independence of every
man to select his own associates
subject only to the equal right of
those selected to confirm or reject
the same.
We believe in the dignity of
labor and in the right of every
man to dispose of his services to
the best advantage 10 hlHlSell, uil-
controlled by any organization Of
which he is not a member.
We believe that citizens of the
United States are entitled to all
the privileges and immunities of
citizens in the several states, and
that no state nor organization OF
the people can lawfully restrain
their free movement from state
to state.
We believe in the enforcement
of law, the preservation Of order
and the punishment of crime I'M
der all circumstances.
We condemn the spirit of an
archy now so often manifesting
itself among men and women, in
all sections of our beloved land,
and more particularly in the
by the frequent substltu-
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09
DRAFT OBJECTIONS

While the government is pre-
pared to act with an iron hand
against any armed resistance
such as has been threatened in
the South against the army law
it is believed by high officials that
the situation will be mastered
without resort to very drastic
measures. =
The above under date of Wash
ington is taken from one Of our
dailies. 1t is interesting to note
that the charge is made against
the South where it has been init
mated the true patriot is only TO
b found.
Not long since considerable
doubt was expressed as to the
loyalty of the Negro. At that
Time the Blade along with other
reputable papers reminded the
government that it had better
watch those who were endeavor.
ing to create that doubt. 1t
would appear that our fears have
been realized. North Carolina,
Georgia, Oklahoma and other
southern states are now in the
spotlight.
The trouble with the south 5
II at it takca itself too seriously.
1t likes to think ol itself as "t'.c
country 1t is like the tail try
ing to wag the dog When it
comes to fighting American sol
diers, the Negro or anything that
is American, the South is ever
ready and willing 1t is even
heroic, as was evidenced in so
TO '65. But fighting foreign
foe. under and in defence Of the
American flag, that is a different
proposition.
We are glad to note that from
these disturbances the Negro is
absent. Until a recent date, his
loyalty was never questioned,
and even then it was only sugges-
ted by those in whose breast the
wish was father 10 :he thought
they hoped to use the Negro as
the goat to try out the question
they wanted answered At one
time they even said that Wiscon.
sin was disloyal and would fur
nish wholesale obiectors TO Sc
lective conscripton. So far their
hopes have not materialized.
We predict that among the
last to use violence against the
government in the matter Of the
draft, will be the citizens Of Wis
eonsin and the Negroes Of the
country.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09
PEYTON TOWN, KY.

We are still having warm
weather.
There was supper given at
the church Saturday night for
the benefit of framing the pastors
(Rev. {. NJ. Embry) picture.
Miss Amy Miller, returned to
Irving, KY. Monday morning to
assume her work.
Sunday was Rev. G. Embry s
middle meeting. A nice crowd
attended and spiritual services
were held day and night.
Mrs. Florence Finnell of Indi-
ana was a guest of her sister-in
law Miss Finnell from Thursday
until Saturday.
Deacon Henry Teyis and
Deacon John McMiIler gave an
ice cream social Saturday for the
benefit of repairing the church
steps.
There were a good many people
OF this place in attendance at the
Sunday School convention which
was held at Richmond, KY.
Mr.. Enoch Glispie Of Flat
wood, KY, spent Friday night
with his sister, Mrs. Eliza Camp
bell.
Mrs Pattie Doty Of Richmond,
ny, was out here picking black
berries last week.
Rev Alonzo Campbell spent
from Sunday until Wednesday in
Danville, Ky.
Little Mr.. Joseph IIughley will
give a birthday dinner Aug. 4th.
The sick folks are not much i'm
proved. Mr.. Curry Harris is very
sick.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09

piled by this worthy man of
trust, who was so instrumental in
assisting our people i'll endeavor-
ing to procure for themselves
some form of justice and restitu-
tion for their horrible experience
at East st Louis, Ill.
The committee ON arrange
ments are to be congratulated for
the manner in which everything
was carried out. Next year we
expect to see thousands OF this
Emancipation Celebration at Be
lott.
Among the people who at
tended from neighboring towns
were Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Robin
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Hickman OF Rockford, Ill.,, Mrs.
Effie Josey of Augustus, Ga,
Miss Elsie Walker and Mrs. c. Nj.
Josey of Madison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White and daughter of
Janesville, Mrs. +. Williams of
Edgerton.
II. b. kinner.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09

returned from West Baden
Springs, Ind, where he spent
some time for his health.
Messrs. Geo, Theodore and
Chas. Combs, Morton Smith,
Chas. Taylor, Levi Lewis, II. Og-
le. Mesdames NJ. McQucrry, NJ. j.
Wallace, and II. 4. Scott are our
leaders in business.
Drs. A. f. Mccoy and Miller
our physicians, they are doing
.splendidly.
Dir Mccoy, Mr.. G. r. Combs
and Mrs. Martha Spillman
bought beautiful automobiles re-
Gently DIR. Miller has one also.
Rev. c. II, Dickerson, State
Evangelist, Christian church. is
doing most excellent work. he is
spending "A few hours at home
this week.
Rev. Orton, pastor Of the A. NJ.
+. church and Rev Griffin. pas
tor Christian church are doing
splendid work, they have the love
and respect Of all the city.
Next week we will tell you
about some Of our other prosper
ous citizens.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09
A Notable Gathering
At Fond du Lac, Wis.
Addresses by the Mayor, Atty George H. DeReef, of Mil
waukee; Mrs. J. A Jinks, Beoit; Mrs Redden, Repre-
senting Industrial School Doddsvile Miss; Editor
j. Anthony Josey, Madison.

The Fond du Lac convention
was success and will go down
in history as an event long to be
remembered by those in attend
ance. \ resolution was offered
by Attorney DeReef which was
readily adopted by the conven
ton. copy which is published
elsewhere in this issue. Chair
man Eli Rice and Secretary John
W. Smith with Messrs. Wright
and f. w. Ferguson together
with the local committee were
the recipients of many congratu-
lationS.
Among some of the attendants
were Mrs. w. F. Redden of
Doddsyille, Miss, Mrs. Effie Jo-
sey Of Augustus, Ga, Rev. Moses
Jefferson officiated as Chaplain,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN
st. Benedict will Picnic Labor
Day.

There will be given on the local
grounds, 9th and Frerier SITS. a
picnic for the benefit Of St. Bene-
diet church. A prize will be
given to the highest jumper, girl
or boy.
Come one, come all, and have a
jolly good time. close to home
where you can play all sorts Of
games. All are welcome.
Don't forget the time--l-abor
Day.
St. Benedict Picnic. Mrs. Dun
can. Mgr
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09

Mrs. Harry Allison, Mrs. Mildred
Davenport and Mrs. C. NJ. Josey
of Madison, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
White of GAINESVILLE, Mrs. j. p.
Turner of Beloit, Mr.. and Mrs.
{. A. Scott, Chicago, Mrs. w. S.
Hart, Neenah.
The following officers were
elected, President A. II. Boyer,
Watertown; First Vice President,
Henry White, Janesville; Second
Vice President, Mrs. a. j. ,Jinks,
Beloit; Secretary j. w. Smith,
Oshkosh; Treasurer, A. C. Hen
derson, Oshkosh; State Organ
izer, W. R. Harris, Madison,
Chairman Board of Directors, Eli
Rice. The 1918 session will be
held at Beloit, Wis. July 3lst
and Aug. 1st.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09
CARD OF THANKS
Milwaukee. Wis.

Mr.. Hoover G. Stith. who was
lately deprived If the person Of
his wife but not her spirit. wishes
to thank the following persons
through the columns Of the Blade
for the sympathy extended and
floral offerings. Womens' I'M
provement Club. b. Square Club,
Phyllis Wheatley Art Club. Dr.
and Mrs. Roger, Mr.. and MrH r.
NJ. Finley. Mrs. a. W. Commaek.
friend only designated by the
name George and others
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09
BELOIT EMANCIPATION
CELEBRATION AND
PICNIC
BY Rev. G.. J. Fox.

Before Old Sol, that mighty
light and King Of day had hid
himself behind the western hOri-
zon, or ere the morn had peeped
his head from the eastern sky, or
yet before Father Time had
drawn the curtain of night upon
Saturday, the 4th, of August
1917 relegating it back upon the
shelf Of eternity. there was en-
craven upon the pages of history
Ia the thriving county of Rock,
one OF the greatest events in the
hfe of this community.
Twas on this day that the
Emancipation Celebration was
held in llonnogeah Park under
the management of Mr.. w. S.
Williams, 449 st. Paul Avenue.
Not only was the day replete with
lm and all that goes to make
he worth while, but added to
thls was the privilege to hear
tour very able and learned speak
ef>. two from the white race and
Two Of our own, in the person Of
the Hon. f. II. Wright of Chica-
90 Ill.,, and the illustrious, pol
iShed and efficient Editor j. A.
Josey. Mayors Rev of Rockford
ahd Adams of Beloit. To listen
10 these men and to drink from
'le fountain of wisdom which
eooed forth from these cultured
nfaln, Yea, to have sat at their
ieet and heard them speak,
caused one to wonder if Cicero
'ad not arose and Demonthes
cdiIie forth from his grave. Space
I'foidS and time will not allow us
Reproduce the respective adj
ufesSe>, but suffice it to be said
,'a' D. \. JOsey the first speaker,
drought the Negro from the
SAo.es Of the turbulent Nile and
'Ghded him on the western
Su2f7S Of America, not at the
l''a' "1 the nation, and people,
''V one who has achieved much,
ana wrought well in the various
datoeatIons of life.
MI. .osey heidi the audience
>ieH bound from the time of his
>a9 until the moment he left
Ne >peakers stand.
T. speech of Mr.. Adams was
-'aHa and full of hope for the
.'.'' and rang true with good
@-.4 and "A desire to help us ac-
W. all our rights as citizens of
'A~ eountry.
ayor Rev of Rockford was
'''ed and profuse in his re.
~ about the race. and all the
','S Of the past, he had done
aiS part. and now in this
crlSis for democracy, he
'e depended upon to be
aHd perform well his bit.
.'f''ey Ed Wright. after
glorious tribute to his
.SorS. and landing to the
). Williams, whom he
'.'n for years in Chicago.
'' hls speech and let
ne ears Of the people
grandest and noblest
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09

addresses heard in these parts in
years, his diction was grand,
logic, true and above all his ad-
vice wholesome.
Lincom's Emancipation ad-
dress was read by Mr.. Shelby Of
Beloit. Rev. Hilliard of Missis-
sippi was master Of ceremonies.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09

Trade with the Merchants who ask
for your patronage through the col
umns Of the Blade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-08-09

MILWAUKEE, QUICK sERv-
ICE HAND LAUNDRY, 224
STATE ST, NEAR ATH ST. ALL
WORK guaranteed AND DE-
LIVERED THE SAME DAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
An 0HnTN NCF.
Approved July Is, iaIT.f
q. N NIT0Ek,
II. l. SpoSw God. .. O.

To Amend and Re 0rda in section q
o+ Charter IS. R5ca~ond CRY code
1919, as Amended Concerning Wag-
onz. Draws. Carts ard Hacks
Re it orda ned ~ the Council OF the
CITY of Richmond
!, That section Il II CHAPTER 2s.
Richmond. oitr code. 1910. a & amended
concerning wagons. draws. carts and
hacks be amended ard re-ordained SO
la 10 read as follows
I'll The driver % every vehicle.
whether propelled ny muscular power
or otherwise, meeting another vehicle
in street or public alley shall drive
to TIE right hand. SO that eaeh may
pass the other without interference.
and any such vehicle overtaking
tsnother vehicle shah pass 70 the lef,
Of the vehicle overtaken. and in order
that all vehicles on each side Of the
street shall be headed in the same d.
I rection, as far as practice bic, all
drivers are required n turn, If neces-
sary when stopping at the sidewalk.
80 that the sidewalk wtii be on the
right of the driver when the stop Is
made and no vehicle shall stor or be
left In front Of the entrance To an
office building, theater. hotel, depart
luent store or other entrances 70 places
Of congestion. for longer tire than
Is sufficient 70 deliver tEe occupants
ar, eco3< intended (oF .sU6h building.
and the driver IN charge Of such We
hjc]e shall move up promptly TO per-
NIT others 10 arrive for Ike purposes,
In no instance shall the driver Of a
vehicle stop in the middle 90 a street
or public alley, opposite an fntersect-
ing street or alley. or upon any
granite crossing. but. he shall always
stop as near the sidewalk as he can
without being on il In no instance
shall any vehicle ne left, or parked
for a longer period than one t1) hour
At any one time between the hours Of
a NJ and r NJ. on eitherEside Of
Main street. between Eighth and
Thirteenth streets. or OF Twelfth
street between Franklin and Cary
streets. nor at any ti'le on the west
side Of Ninth street from Broad street
10 cary street 1t shall be the duty
of the mavor TO cause TO be erected
at OF near the street corners Of Ninth
street between Broad and CARY.
streets or in such locations as will
he plainly visible. suitable signs indi-
eating that the parking of vehicles on
the west side of Ninth street between
BROAD and Cary streets. Is prohibited
ANY driver violating the provisions OF
this section. or failing to observe and
obey tbs signs mentioned, and the
iowner OF any such yehicle--if such
violation is done with his consent
shall for each orense. be liable to a
fine OF not less than one dollar fsD
nor more than FIVE dollars $3.50, recov-
ershle before the police justice of the
city of Richmond,
.. This ordinance shall be in force
from its passage.
BEN T, AUGUST.
City Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
Southern Railway system

Trains Leave ichmond--Main-S St
Station. Schedule figures not guaran-
teed For the South--Daily: 1880 A. NJ.
observation parlor cafe car: 500 p. NJ.
sleeping car to Atlanta; Has p. NJ.
express; sleeping cars to Danville and
Asheville open 900 p. M: $40 p. NJ.
local for Keysville. Chase City and OK
ford-week days.
York River Line--7;a6 A. NJ. and AIS
P. NJ. daily local to West Point. $40
p. NJ. daily. except Sunday. Steamer
Train connecting for Baltimore.
Trains arrive Riehmond-From the
South. T;o5 A. NJ. las p. NJ. $50 p. NJ.
daily. $40 A. NJ. except Sunday. From
West Point: s:4o A. NJ and Sis p. NJ.
daily. Steamer Train. s:l6 A. IL. daily
except Monday.
onice so7 E. Main st. Phone Mad. a77.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
iF|NO STILL Uh6tR
BOAT GAAG-PL|AI
Small Homemade Apparatus Dtseov-
cred Mt HopeweiI by Richmond
Revenue Agents

squad of revenue officers from
Richmond in charge of Captain W. E.
Trivvett made find Saturday OF a
small illicit distllling apparatus. hid
den on the banks of the Appomattox
river, at Hopeweli.
The officers had some little difficult
ty in gathering all parts Of the still.
as IL had been taken apart and the
parts hidden in the veritable jungle OF
vines and bushes which covers the
rivers bank The still, which was a
small, homemade affair. was found
under the gang plank of seboat
m oored to the bank.
No arrests have been made as yet
in connection with the capture Depu-
I ties Coleman, Monday, Moncure and
Gully were in the party.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
Henrico Deeds OF Trust.

Fl. l. and ". E. simons to c. 7.
Denoon trustee. 81 IA acres near
Boudar station on R., F. & P railway;
$3.50
I A. w Orpin ct ux to c L. Denoon.
trustee. 100 feet on east Yne twenty
eighth street and Improvements. cor
ner Browning and Twenty-e ghth
streets, s672
William Woodson ct Tx. to A. F
Newman. trustee, lots 54 So. block
%. Woodville, and Improvements;
s162.l4.
Davis Bros, Inc, to Robt, L. Sa
Vile, trustee. loE and 4. block G
known as No. 1907 Fourth avenue
and Improvements, Highland Park
addition; $3.50.
Geo. P. FinningNn ct ux. to Jas.
Mullen, trustee, l2s% acres and i'm
provements known as Wilton, on the
James river: 1900
John T Duffy ct ux to W. p Redd.
trustee, 80 acres on north side Will
liamseurg road and improvemen ts
$4,000.
Cunow Rohrig to Pollard & Bagby.
Inc, trustee, 1922 acres on east side
New Market road north at a poin
New Market road north at point
about opposite to Garnett's store;
$3.50
Nellie Cartwright to H Seldom Tay-
lor. trustee. part OF lots u, Is. Is,
Westha npton: lot - contains 1855
acres, lot Is contains 4316 acres and
lot s contains 4.215 acres. sl,l00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
Court Sale of Real Es
tate in Brunswick
County
FARM CONTAINING ISL ACRES

Pursuant to an order OF the Dis
trtct Court of the United States en-
tered on the 14th day OF July 1877.
In the matter OF II p Berkeley and
+ NJ Berkelev. partners. etc. Bank
rupts we shall offer for sale, at pull
lie auction. on the premises, on
MONDAY, JULY 80, 1917.
At O'clock r NJ.
That certain tract of land, containtng
7s1 acres more or less. lying on the
south side Of the Nottoway river. II,
Red Oak NaStsterial district. Brune-
wick county. Va standing in narn1
Of ! Meade Berkeley. being the same
real estate taken by him under the
will Of Lula r Haskins and also I'm
der a quit claim deed from other
heirs. Property is located about seven
miles southeast OF Rawlings. on s.
A l. railway.
Terms: O7e-third cash, balance In
two euual insts llr7ents AZ one and two
wears; or all cash. at option OF prr-
chaser.
For further information. ronmuni-
cate VITA '.ndefs. zzef
EMMETT STAToS,
JOHN r. wINGO.
Special Com missiorers
HEATH J. RAWlEY,
Trustee In Rank uptcy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26

Section /. No milk or cream shall be
kept, offered for sale exposed for
sale, given away, or sold, unless the
same shall be delivered in trans
parent glass bottle, except as here
matter provided.
Section 2. The said bottle shall be
sealed or capped with properly
marked caps Immediately after fill
ing same, which filing and cap
ping shall be done only In milk
house or distributing plant which
has been approved by the Chief
Health Officer or Dairy Inspector
of the City.
Section 5. Sections / and . of this
regulation do not apply to milk or
cream which is to be used for ice
cream. cooking or manufacturing
purposes. or to milk or cream which
Is being transported from a dairy
farm upon which II has been pro-
duced to a distributing plant in the
city where it is to be properly bot
tied and capped before it is deliv-
cred TO the consumer.
Section 4. No person or persons shall
sell, exchange, expose, or offer for
sale or exchange, have in his posses
sion. or dispose of in any manner
any milk which is falsely labeled or
capped. or on which the cap has
been removed and another substi-
tuted.
That any person who shall violate
amy of the provisions Of this regula-
ton shall be liable to a fine of no,
less than Five nor more than Fifty
Dollars for the first offense, and for
the second oftense a fine of One Hun
dred Dollars. - ------.---
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26

Walter L Wills to W. Stuart White.
trustee, 60x1s5 feet west line North
avenue. at north line Brookland
boulevard s400
w. J. Gilman OF TX. 70 G. L. De-
noon and j Jordan Leake, trustees.
soxl so feet south line Grace street,
1877 feet west Of Boulevard: s2a5o
Walter l. Wills 70 Pollard 4 BaEbv.
Inc. trustee. as Ia by 135 feet west
line North avenue; s4o7o.
Henry A. Phillips to Pollard &
Paehy. Inc trustee No Is South
Plum street. being 10 Ia by As Ia
feet west line Plum street. 50 feet
north Of Cary street: s255o
Henry A. Phillips 10 Pollard &
Raghy, Inc. trustee, No, 20 South
Plum street being feet q inches
% feet s 10 inches north Of Cary
street: s28so
Henry A Phillips 10 Pollard & Bag
hy. Inc. trustee, Nos II and l4-A
South Plum street being % g.. by 4s
- feet west line of Plum street II
i-s feet north Of Cary street. So
a5A
Henry A. Phillips to Pollard &
Paehv, Inc. trustee, Nos 70 and az
A South Plum street. being ~ feet
: t-2 inches by As % feet west line
Plum street at north line Cary street
s2eso
Henry A Phillips to Pollard q Ras
nv, Inc trustee No Is South Plum
street being 10 feet inch ~ As :
feet west lire Plum street ~ feet II
inches north Of Cary street; s2.3so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
Lea We
a shIqx I'd


''Sunday only sDatiy except Sun
day. + Baggage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26

r. L. Mcdonald. former employe Of
the southern Express company, was
given fifteen days in Jail by Justice
Crutchfield Yesterday. for taking three
eggs valued at nine cents. and four
potatoes, valued at FIVE cents. from a
case in the storeroom Of the com
pany.
The fixed value of the eggs seems
TO he all right" commented Justice
John. but the value placed upon the
potatoes looks far below the market
price 70 me l have to pay about five
cents each for them"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26

THE CITY ENGINEER
Richmond, Va. July 30. 1917.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
OFFICE OF
THE CITY ENGINEER.

July "a, 1917.
Sealed proposals will be received
a. this Office until IL O'Clock noon
July 81. for granoiithic paving on
Norton. between Clay and Leigh
streets.
Forms of proposals can be obtained
on application.
certified cneck for amount stated
(s75.oo) on proposals must accom-
panv each bid as a guaranty OF ex-
ecution OF contract. The Administra-
tive Board reserves the right to re
ject any and all bids.
CHAS E. BOILING.
City Engineer.
J,lv Ok 1917
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
WEEKEND
TRIPS CHEAP

Everybody will admit that the new
week end rates offered by the Norfolk
and Western Railway between Rich
n1ond and the seashore are cheap The
round trip. and to Virginia Beach only
% cents more. The tickets are sold
for Friday afternoon trains and for
all trains saturday, good for return
Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-07-26
Henrico Release Deeds.

{. l. Denoon, trustee, to Helen l..
Simons, 33 Ia acres near Boudar sta
ton on r., r & P. railway; $4,000
James Mullen, trustee, to George r.
Flnnigan ct Tx, 1897 acres and i'm
provements. known as Wilton on the
James river; $500.
J. d. Carneal ct ais, trustees. to
Jno. George Poat ct TX, acres ad
joining East Highland Park and BY
ron street. IS.