davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-05
HOSPITAL UNIT TO LEAVE.
Dr.. Devereux's Company to Start 70,
Philadelphia Tomorrow

Thirty-seven young men Of Wash
tngton. who have enlisted in DR.. Ryan
Devereux's Ambulance Company. are
to leave the city tomorrow morning at
o'clock en- route to Philadelphia. They
VIII drive the ambulances and expect
to reach the Pennsylvania metropoIis
by night. They will go Allentown on
Thursday.
The list includes:
Josiah Broadfoot, Robert Marm;on
Henry Tablet. Harmon Gordon, wilson
Haywood. Harold Wight. Alexander
Moser. Emory Mckinney, Homer Lock.
wood. Banks Berry, Leo Poe Hart Nor
ris Roden: Grover Jobe. Bruce Allen,
Francis McGrath, Edgar E. Mathews,
Carl Kind1eberger. Robert Rohrer.
Willard Ditmar. Preston Warner.
Duslas MacKall, William Jamison.
samuel Borden. Theodore Chunn. Fred
Plympton, Cartwright Church, Wallace
Baker. Brooks Brewer, Eilvert Crawe
ford. Edward Tadlock. Bernard watson,
James J: Pennybaker. Thomas Crawford
Wilbur X. Doty. Beverly Walter, Joseph
Deveroux and Henry R. Hughes.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
Premier's Position rerilous.
WRINKLES ALL
DRIVEN AWAY

''The bottle Of Usit has completely cleared
my face of the horrible wrinkles that were
such an eyesore to my daughters. my grand
children and to me. 1t is a godsend to
Misunderstanding humanity" When Usit is
regularly applied for reasonable time
wrinkles disappear, the skin regains is for
mer smoothness. plumpness and color. Usit
is such a splendid skin treatment that every
woman, old and young. ought to have a
bottle on her dressing table always. Rough
skins made smooth; sallow. dry, faded
compilations get back their natural freshness
from its use, and it is also a fine treatment
for freckles. blackheads and many forms of
eczema.
O'Donnell's Drug Stores. Peoples Drug
Stores and all other frst-class dealers can
supply Ust. 1t is not cream or paste, but
a pure nut-oil liquid. and it is only necessary
to use it at night before retiring.
ment.
Evening star., 1917-06-05

money for big
sample can, and
be ono of those
million glad
nsothers whose
b babieS arc
krowin6 big and
strong on Nest-
les Food.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
By ANNE R1TTENHoUsE.
Bpecial Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK. June Al remember
very well watching the parade of man.
nequins at the house Of Premet on the
August when war began, wondering
what was the matter with the hens of
the mannequins' skirts.
The continuance of this seeming bit
OF carelessness started lot OF whisper.
ing among the buyers who sat against
the wall, and most curious looks were
cast by a few spectators upon the
ragged appearance Of the garments
around the ankles, No one could quite
believe that the thing was Intentional;
and yet 1t was soon-evident that such
q mistake could not be repeated
twenty-five times in a sequence OF
gowns. The premiere was consulted.
and the answer convinced all that the
thing was Intentional and that the
house of Premet. possibly with few
other houses, intended to depart from
the tradition that hem must be even.
The gowns at this exhibition, de-
signed for the French and American
trade. were intended to show that there
was no tradition in the realm of dress
that could not be broken, and that
hereafter. women who had thought out
clothes in the terms Of even hens on
their skirts must begin to think
differently.
The Fashion Established.
For. day or two this was amusingly
commented upon by the observers of
clothes who sat around the tables in
the Ritz grill or along the wall on the
red plush benches at Ciro's for lunch.
The American buyers strongly insisted
that the American women would not
want skirts that were ragged and un-
equal about the ankles, just as they
were insisting that their countrywomen
would never consent to wear evening
gowns that were cut without any kind
Of sleeve and with sufficiently deep
armholes to expose the under part of
the arm.
There was little dissent from these
opinions. It was settled by the Ameri-
can buyers that the ragged hem and
the exposing armhole were French
Evening star., 1917-06-05
AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT
CRISIS IS IMPENDING
Serious Discussions May Lead to
Unforeseen Consequences-War
Aims Revealed.
By the Associated Press.

BY tEe Assoclated Press.
COPENHAGEN, June According to
a Vienna dispatch to the Vossische
Zeitung, the Austrian parliament prob
ably will be the scene this week of dis
cussions of such serious nature that
foreseen.'
Austro-Hungarian public opinion"
as interpreted by the official Austrian
Telegraphic Correspondence Bureau, in
a dispatch purporting to summarize the
results of the press discussion Of the
dual monarchy's war aims, generally
supports the proposals of Count Czern-
in, the foreign minister, for peace
without annexations, as far as Russia
is concerned
Evening star., 1917-06-05
Anti-Registration Men Held.

CALUMET, Mich. June a-Two men
were arrested in Keweenaw county today
for distributing anti-registration litera-
ture. They gave their names as Emil
Hanninen and John Rimpila- Both are
natives of Finland. Rimpfla is a nat
uralixed citizen.
Evening star., 1917-06-05
Nestl&i:SF00d
"a complete milk food-n not q milk n1odifier

Remember that Nestle's Food is modified
milk, you simply add water and boil.
Join the million mothers Give your baby this
simple food modified by DOCTORS planned by scien-
fists, FREQ from germs, easy to digest Send this
Evening star., 1917-06-05
NAVY FINE FOR YOUNG MEN.
Washington Boy Writes Enthusias-
tically of Life Aboard Ship.

1.-THE navy is the finest place in the
world for young men," This is an eX-
tract from letter written to The Star
by William Eugene Granger, Wash
ington boy on board the U. S. S. Full
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
borrowed Hero; snend In CanaAa.
Miscellaneous Markets

New York, Jan. 4-The cattonseed
oil market WAS steadier today. Offer
ings were lighter. and predictions OF
a higher lard list had some influence.
Crude oil was reported down to 79c
in Texas, but 1t rs admitted that the
South Is not liquidatin9 freely. There
have been no January tenders as yet
Close; January. 12o0m 1910; March.
ll.el q 1873: May, 1925 q 1900; July.
12.07 Tl20s: spot, 12o0 bid, Sales,
2s, 800 barrels
Nancy an call opened at 1-2 per
cent; high. liz per cent; low. = a
per cent. close. 2 LIZ per cent Most
of the days loans were made at l-2
per cent. Time money continued easy
today. though demand was still re
str1cted there were some signs OF a
broadening tendency Rates for mix
ed collateral loans. all periods. "a
to a per cent and on industrlals 4 to
4I-2 per cent.
Raw sugar quiet; centrifugals.
b.27c. molasses sugar. Assoc: refined
sugar. quiet; fine Rranuated, 6.76
The munitions bore most OF today's
4 weakness on the curb. This tone.
however. was well reflected through
out most OF the list and motor stocks
also Joined IN the general easing
trend. Msdvale Steel broke and raj
/ He'd repeatedly. Continued lullsh-
1 ness was apparent among the oils
! Mining stocks were inclined to ease
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
UNIVERSAL TRAINING
REFORMING INFLUENCE

Washington, Jan 4.-Universai mil
itary training as a means OF reform
ing the American people wG5 pro-
posed by Lieutenant Colonel Charles
D. Rhodes, U. 8. A. commandant of
the mounted service school, Fort
Riley. Kansas. before the Senate Mil
itary Affairs Committee
Universal training In country no.
torious for its unpublished criminals,
It's lawlessness and disrespect for
authority" Colonel Rhodes declared,
will provide habits OF discipline and
obedience TO law The DOGGY mill
itarism can have no place In system
80 Democratic as universal military
training"
He praised the scheme as the only
remedy for the failure OF the militia
system as exemplified by the expert
enoe on the Mexican border Colonel
Rhodes believes the time is ripe and
the people ready for the inauguration
of a system and a sense OF responsi-
bility on the part OF every citizen 10
the nation.
Colonel stephen NJ. Foote, com
mandant OF the artillery school al
Fort Monroe, proposed plan of uni
yersal training. to be organized by
congressi onal districts and to cover
three months annually for four years
for boys reaching the age OF seven
teen. Under this plan 100000 boys
would be enrolled annually.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
FLOOD MAY INTRODUCE
ISLAND PAY MEASURE
Purchase of Danish West Indies Con-
summated Save Providing
the Price.

Washington, Jan. 4.-The admins
tratton today took steps to expediate
the passage OF legislation necessary
for taking over the Danish West In
dies. The sale OF the islands has been
ratified by both the Danish and United
States governments.
Secretary of State Lansing conferred
with Senator Stone. chairman OF the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
and urged immediate action of the
appropriation OF s25, 100000 In pay
ment for the island agreed upon.
AS the measure authorizing the pay
ment must originate in the House. II
is probable that Chairman Flood. OF
the House Foreign Affairs Commit
tee will initiate such legislation. Owing
to the depleted condition of the treas
ury. there IL much speculation wheth-
or Congress will make the necessary
sum available out Of the treasury
funds. It is considered likely that
House leaders will favor a bond issue.
to raise the amount needed.
After the funds have been author
tied. legislation providing for a pro-
visionai form OF government in the
new possession will be pressed. The
legislation Is expected to follow closely
the lines OF laws applying to other
territorial possessions of the United
States. Administration leaders in
Congress stated that the legislation
would be pushed with all possible dis
patch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
fluctuations by Miller n Co. Members
New York Cotton Exehange.1

New York, Jan. %.-~Operations IN
the cotton market continued on a
small scale today. but the tone i'm
proved as the session advanced and
final prices were firmer. Bullish feat
ures in the situation were appreciated
sufficiently to halt selling Galveston
reported that Japanese interests were
large buyers there. Further talk OF
peace failed to influence the staple.
suggesting that 1t WAS becoming
sensitive to conflicting political ru-
mors.
The opening tone was steady. five
to seven points higher. with the de-
mand coming from Southern interest.
com mission houses and Liverpool.
Port receipts for the day were 29,-
$50 bales. compared with 81. 03s bales
last week, 24,77a bales last year, and
rs 545 bales In 1915.
Exports for the day were Ii. 582
bales including $3.50 bales to Great
Britain, 1891 bales to the Continent
and 1888 bales to Japan and China,
Spot here was quiet, unchanged at
1850: there we're no sales. The spot
article at New Orleans was steady.
with middling unchanged at 17.13c:
tho sales were 1880 bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05

president; l. A; Blankenship. secre-
tary--both of Petersburg. Va.
Newport News Furniture Company
Inc, Newport News. Va. CAPITAL
stock: Maximum. $4,000; minimum,
$4,000; par. 800. Object: Furni-
ture business. Incorporators: w. J.
Spraker. president; Louis Krause, Sec
retary-both of Newport News, va.
George s. Fowler Company, Inc,
Alexandria. Va. Capital stock: Maxi
mum. $4,000: minimum. $500; par,
800. Object: Brokerage business In
corporators: George s. Fowler. presi-
dent; 8. Douglas Gibson, secretary
both of Washington, D. c.
H. G. CAV & Company, Inc, stuart,s
Draft. Va. Capital stock: Maximum,
SIS 900; minimum, $1,000; par. 500.
Object: Grain and fertilizer business,
Incorporators: H. G. Cav. president
B. p. Cav. secretary and treasurer
both of Stuart's Draft. Va.
Foreign charter: The Newsome
Feed and Grain Company, a Pennsyl-
vania corporation. domesticated to do
business in Virginia. c. o. Inglefield.
statutory agent. Petersburg. Va. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000.
Amendment to charter: Virginia
Realty Loan Company. Inc, Tazewell.
Va, increasing its capital stock from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
ERROR WRIT REFUSED
IN CASE Of DAVIS
Appellant Declared Burden of Prov.
ing His Innocence Had Been
Placed On Him.

A writ of error and supersedeas
was yesterday refused by the Supreme
Court of Appeals In the case Of Har-
den Davis against the Commonwealth.
on appeal from the Circuit Court Of
Amherst County. Davis was charged
with the murder of William Fitz-
gerald, found guilty of second de-
gree murder, and sentenced to six
teen years in the State penitentiary.
In his appeal Davis pleaded that
the killing of Fitzgerald was in self
defense. and further asserted that the
court imposed on the accused the
burden of proving that he was not
guilty. In connection with the lat
ter. the petition stated that the Judge.
In instructing the jury, failed to In
clude the words Yet when the evil
dence is all in. then If the evidence
brought for the Commonwealth and
the accused leave a reasonable doubt
as to the guilt of the accused the
jury must find the person not guilty"
On account of this, Davis asserts that
ne was regarded guilty. instead Of not
guilty until his guilt was proven. az
provided by law.
An appeal was also refused in the
case of Mary A. Ives against +. B.
Walker. the plaintiff seeking relief
from decree of the Circuit Court
OF Norfolk, which held valid a will
OF Elizabeth L. Walker, bequeathing
all of her property to the defendant
on appeal. The plaintiff endeavored
to show that on account OF the con-
tinued administration Of codein to
the testatrix, on account of illness, her
mind had become effected. and she
was not responsible for her act in
her estate. The petition stated that
Mrs. Walker had repeatedly stated
that she would not Will her estate
to anyone. and that her act in max
ing her husband the beneficiary was
caused by a condition brought about
by the daily use of the drug.
A writ was also denied in the casa
OF 7. d. Bragg against r. g. Weaver
and II. Flippin on appeal from tbs
Circuit Court of Lunenburg County.
which dismissed an Injunction against
the county road board restraining
them from removing soil from the
plaintiffs property He claims that
without notifying him of their inten-
ton. the defendants came on to his
land. and removed soil from the most
fertile part, much to the injury of
tho property. The lower court denied
the continuance OF an Injunction, on
the ground. 1t appears. that the law
grants the road builders the right 10
take whatever soil they wish from adj
Joining property to be used in road
building
The case OF Irene n. waring against
Lulu N M1ruhfN NC
Circuit Court of Chesterfield County,
was also refused 1t involved the
title to tract OF land In the county
mentioned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
WILL ATTEMPT TO
NfPEACH BRUMBAUCH

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. "A bill to
impeach Governor Rrumbaugh will
be introduced in the Pennsylvania
State House Of Representatives under
Democratic auspices, according to In
formation received and announced to-
day by Senator Peurose's chief State
lieutenants. These proceedings will
he Instituted Just as Representative
Sarfg. Democrat. offered resolutions
calling for an investigation of the
charges that Brumhaugh and Penrose
leaders hurled at each other in the
closing days Of the Speakership fight.
1t was officially announced in both
Ware and McNichol headquarters that
all talk OF harmony was rot" Fur
Their. Senator Penrose. II Is known, In
full OF fight. and ready to go tho
limit" as he said. against the Cover
nor and Attorney General Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
fQuotations by Miller n Co. Members
p New York Cotton ExrhanEeo

Chicago. Jan. 4.-Export houses
were again big buyers OF the various
/ grains al Chicago. as well as else
where. The largest purchase was FIVE
million bushels oats, which was taken
by the British com mission In this
/. market, and which will be sent 10 tho
seaboard az soon as cars are avail
able. Omaha reported sales OF 300
/ 900 bushels wheat and the seaboard
reported 500. 600 bushels wheat IN
various position. mainly to go out via
\ Gulf ports.
A late message received from New
York said that one million bushels of
L wheat. 500, 600 OF corn and the
amount Of oats mentioned above were
taken IN all positions, il is apparent
] that large purchases Of cash wheat
i were made. and that futures were
bought against that business
As viewed from an impartial stand
point the wheat market at the close
tonight was In "a stronger position
4 than in some time past.
Commission houses were general
aellers of corn during the entire ses-
sion and opeAtng prices were decidedly
1Owef. Resting spots for the day
showed net losses OF 2G2 1-2 cents
sThere was liberal selling OF oash corn
In the country and the hedging
agAinst this was noticeable in the pit
AMs1ng the entire day. Export taxi
tIfgs for two days were estimated al
~ 500, 600 bushels.
Oats were ! q / $50 lower in SYM
9Afhy with the weakness shown in
{ the other grains. The buying in the
~ ssas largely against export husi-
neeg.
While ribs were the smallest frac-
Non better today. pork and lard were
III 1-39 Zoe lower. Western hog re-
8 olpte were smaller than comparative
4 49, and the advance OF Ice Mt the
heaped n hold provtsioD values
tnhor Dr1ooa4 zhoen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
Court News
Collected Fly The Daily Record.
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds of Barx ain and Sale Re.
corded Yesterday


W. S, Forbes to w. s. Forbes &
Company. Inc. lot west line Tenth
Street, between Byrd and Cana
Streets; lot on Tenth Street. bearing.
not given; third two lots of land north
line at Byrd Street. dimensions no.
given; lot north line Byrd Street; tive
lots. 2oxS IL. north side Byrd Street
81 feet 10 IL inches depth not
given). north line Byrd Street; 10,
north line Byrd Street, bearings not
given; two other lots north line Byrd
Street, dimensions and location not
given: lot Hermitage Road, no loca-
ton given tax, sl45So.
Davis Brothers, Inc, to Otis II
Greaser. property at 1925 Fourth Ave
nue.; tax, $3.50
Land Investment Corporation to v
Elizabeth Lawson, lot /. block f,
Chamberlayne Court; tax. 81.
Fl. M. Stuart to A. L. Lucas ct ais.
trustees. II feet 10 Ia inches by las
feet, known as s13 East Marshall
Street; $4,000. g.,
p. J. Beattie ct Tx. to David May
"a 1-6 by 100 feet south line Cary
Street, on east line Mulberry Street;
tax, $50.
Davis Archer ct ais to Irwin l.
Sutherland, 90 by SIS feet north line
Leigh Street. northeast corner Leigh
and Harrison Streets; tax, $3.50.
J. T, Kaempf ct ux to Herbert f
Richardson, lots to 10, inclusive
block T. Battery Court; tax. $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
SCOUT CRUISERS
STILL NOT AWARDED

Washington, Jan. 4.-Private bid
ders again failed yesterday to give the
navy satisfactory proposals for three
Of the four new scout cruisers The
Seattle Dry Dock and Construction
Company already had been awarded
one OF the ships.
The Fore River Shipbuilding Com
pany was the only concern to re-
spond to the readvertised proposals
opened today but its figures in every
case were nearly a million dollars
above tho 100000 limit fixed by
Congress for the hull and machinery
Of each vessel.
The navy Is now confronted with
asking Congress to increase the limit
of cost so -as-te-baiId the ships II,
government yards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
COST Of PROSECUTIONS
CUT FIFTY PER CENT

Cost of prosecution of criminal cases
in the Hastings Court has been re-
duced 30 per cent since November l..
when tho State went dry. according to
information given out in that court
yesterday. Judge Richardson has ex-
pressed much qualification at the con-
ttnued diminishing of criminal cases
appearing in his court. and has urged
the grand jury to pay especial atten-
ton to the prohibition law and Its en-
forcement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
THE NORTHERN NECK MUTUAL

Is the only FIRE association offer
ing rated at actual cost. Old-lims
companies hare recently raised rates
The Northern Neck Mutual Fire As
ISOLATION. Irv.ngton, Va. insureI your
dwelling for a little less than any 9TH
err concern: and stores, merchandise
factories, oyster houses. etc, at about
ONE-HALF THE PRICE asked by
others. Save money. Write them
fTwnntv years o1d).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
Hastings Deeds of Trust.

Cora A. Tingle to George II. Paul,
trustees. lots / to IS, inclusive, block
1917. Richmond and Manchester Land
Co; $3.50.
Lola II. Roper ct vir. to T. ID.
Adamson. trustee. lots ., 10. block 2,
Burfoot's plan. 66x120 feet south line
Lawson Street, corner Thirty-eighth
Street; 5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
Chanccrx Deeds of Trust.

H. NJ. Stuart to Richeson & Denoon
trustees. II feet 10 IL inches by las
feet. S13 East Marshall Street; s2,250
v. Elizabeth Lawson to Robert E.
Peyton, Jr.. trustee, lot /. block F.
Chamberlayne Court: s209.50.
NJ, l.. Anderson ct TX. to Leroy E.
Brown ct ais. trustees 19x15S feet
north line Grace Street, $40 feet west
of Shafer Street; $4,000.
II. G. Edmunds to w b. Pizzini,
trustee, 22x140 feet south line Grace
Street. 20 feet west of Lombardy
Street; $500. Aug. 10, 1912.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05

Chaffin Street between West and
Shepherd Streets; $1,475.
II. r. Pollard. Jr., trustee, to A.
Kenton Muhleman and Matthias e.
Kayhoe, Jr.. lot southeast corner
Kensington Avenue and West Street;
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
Henrico Release Deed.

Sitterding. Boxley ct ais, trustees,
to NJ. s. Corson ct TX. 80 feet on east
line Twenty-flrst Street, and improve
ments at southeast corner Twenty first
and y Streets; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
Tda pM,6NyMs

Circuit Court Henrico County
j. Morris Carter executor OF l.. e.
Radcliffe deceased. VS.. Florence Car
ter Williams, to attach SO acres on
east OF Mechanicsvflle Turnpike.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05

Circuit Court Henrico County
Charles r. Guy etc. to J. Henry Mar
tin. release vendors lien on 700 acres
near E1ko Station; $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

tReported by Rodgers, PlummeF u
Company. Inc.
Petersburg. Va. Jan. 4. 1917.
Spanish. Farmers Stock. Market
steady. $40 per bushel.
Virginias, Farmers Stock. MarkN
steady.
Fancy Jumbo. 4c-4hc per Id.
Extra prime. an c-4e per 10.
Prime, 3Ao-8&c per ID.
Shelling stock. 5c-sho per ID.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
Resident Agent

Resident Agent,
Insurance Company (Ffre),
Wants Your Insurance.
907 Times Dispatch Building.
Phone Randolph 4644.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
HENRICO TRANSFERS.
Two Deeds of Bargain and Sal
Recorded.

Wesley Austin ct TX. to Sallie Hill.
lot ., block 20, Washington Park. tax,
81; SIS.
Sarah A. Sullivan to Timothy j.
Sullivan. Jr.. acres on west side Os-
borne Road; $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05

Timothy j. Sullivan. Jr.. ct TX, to
Robert f. Henley ct ais. trustees, 4
acres on west side Osborne Road;
$3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
Deeds

George f. Knight to w. B. Pizzini.
5oxl35 feet north line Floyd Avenue,
between Roland and Sycamore Streets:
$500. Aug. 10, 1912
Herbert f. Richardson and wife to
Fl. T. Richeson and l.. F. Crutchfield
lot western line Goddin Street, west
to 500 feet on northern line Edge
Hill Road $2,544
= Otis II. Greaser to w. L. Miller and
j. Lee Davis, trustees, lot on south
line Fourth Avenue. Highland Park
known as No. 1926; tax, $1c~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-05
Chanccry Release Deeds.

Richmond Bank and Trust Com
pany. trustee, to Rubin Pincus, 30x
100 feet north line Ashland Street,
northeast corner Ashland and RAN
dolph Streets: $4,000. X
n. p. Nunnally. tryann 70 E.AJ.
Moi&on. ~ - By l9n1 ~ lIn0