davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
eertha snd Her Aval1,

< Bertha is q little girl. who was born. and has lived till she is eight years old, in India. Her papa's resi- ment has been stationed in the hills. or else she could not. with safety to her health. have remained out so long.
 Now Bertha is going to start in a few days. for England, to stay there with her grandmamma. and her ayah this is the Indian name for nurse is watching her as she says her pray CTS before going to bed.
 The poor ayah is very fond of Bertha. She is not a Christian. and has never prayed to the true God; but TOW. when Bertha rises from her knees, the Indian woman falls down upon hers. and clasping her hands prays: "Oh. good God of White Peo- pIesi don't let Missie Baba go away to England without Ayah: but let poor Ayah go, tool" And Ayah's prayer was answered, for when Berthass pa- pa and mamma heard Of 1t, they thought she would be the best person to attend to their little girl on the voyage.
 LORETTo GtGUIRE
 Taftyi1Ie.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
What Alice Did.

Once upon q time there lived a lit- tie girl named Alice. One day as she was playing with her doll her mother called her to go to the store. For it was near dinner time and her mother wanted loaf of bed. So Alice put her hat and coat on and started for the store. When she got in the store and was about to ask the man for her bread she saw some nice Jolly pops in the case. So thinking her mother wouldn't mind she bought big Jolly pop instead.
 As she was going home eat ing her Jolly pop. her mother hap pened to be looking out of the win dow, and saw Alice eating the Jolly pop. She was surprised not to see the bread. When she went in the house, her mother asked her where the bread was. She did not like to tell her, so she said she had bought a Jolly pop. She told her that she would never do it again if her moth CT would forgive her.
 ROSE LAvTvTERE. Age II.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
My se1aoi.

Dear Uncle Jed: Just line to let you know that as I looked in the Nor wich Bulletin and read all the little letters I thought I would write a 1it- tie story, too. The name of it is My School.
 It is little white sclIoolhouse about one and q half miles from P1ainfield and quarter of a mile from Bishops
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
Glad Spring Has Come.

Dear Uncle. Jed: I am glad that spring is here. Birds have come again. I have seen fourteen rob1ns and ten bluebirds.
 A kind lady tanned the sparrows so they would eat out of her hands and she put some crumbs in her hat and the sparrows ate them.
 EVELYN BRosoFsKE, Age :.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
Sap Suan.

There are several plants or trees from whose sap sugar is made. One fs the maple tree The sugar season begins in the spring as soon as the sap commences to circulate in the trees.
 The sap iss obtained by boring a small hole in the trunk of the tree, from an inch to an inch and half deep, placing in this an iron spile, containing a hook to which bucket Is attached.
 The sap is gathered and put into
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
A Fierce War.

~ Fferce war.
 Dear Uncle Jed: [ had a fine school vacation. I live on farm. We built wigwam and called ourselves the Crow Indians.
 There was another tribe living near US called the Mohawk Indians.
 We made bows and arrows and then we declared war upon the Mohawk Indians.
 It was a fierce war. Their tribe had knives and darts while we only had bows and arrows. But we won the war all the same.
 wonder if all the other boys and girls had as nice a. vacation as I.
 RAYMOND ANDERSON, Age 10. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE BOYS AND GIRls DEpARTMENT
The Boy scouts Great Hike.

The Boy Scouts Great Hike. T
 2-Mildred A. kno~wIten, of Mans field Center-Rath Fielding and the Gypsies.
 Frankiin-Ruth Fielding Down in Dixie. 4-Mildred Grardy. of Yantic-With Trapper Jim in the North Woods.
 5-Edward r. Nara, of BoErahviie The Missing Tenderfoot.
 6-fieien Campbell, of Taftville- Ruth Fielding on Sunrise Farm.
 7-Anna Coreoran, of Lowell, Mass The Rivals of the Trail.
 s-LilIian M. 6rehaue, of Hunting- Ghost.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
He Goes to Broad Street School.

Dear Uncle Jed: We are going to plant a garden this simmer. We had Easter vacation last week On Easter Sunday I got a pansy at the church.
 We all sang an Easter hymn on the platform of the church. I go to Broad street. school I am in grade three.
 ORRIN B. TALBOT, Age z. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
A Winter Scene.

As looked through my window the view was entrancing. The branches of the trees in the farm-yard were weighted with downy snow. It also was 1eaped in drifting banks. The huge icic1es on the edge of the roofs and the glistening snow on the roofs Of the many wooden structures gave the landscape a Fairy Land" appear ance.
 SARA LYMAN, Age 12
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
LETTERS OF AckNoWLEpeEMEN1

Katherine German, of versailies--l received the nice prize book you sent me entitled .rTrapper Jim in the North Woods" I have read 1t through and found it interesting. thank you very much for it.
 Myrtle Gasnon of Norwich:s I. thank you for the prize book you sent me entitled The Camp Fire Girls Go Mo- toring. have read 1t and found it very interesting.
 Helen Brink of Norwich:T thank you very much for the prize book you awarded me entitled Ruth Fielding Down in Dixie. I have read 1t through end find it very interesting.
 Mildred Brandy of Yantic: Many thanks for the interesting prize book you sent me. They were entitled The Dare Boys in Virginia and Grace Harlowe's Plebe Year at High Scnools have read them both and enjoyed them very much.
 Margaret KcGarry of Norwich: I thank you for that lovely prize book you gave me. enjoyed it very much indeed. I think all the Ruth Fielding series are interesting, but Ruth Field ing in Moving Pictures is the best of all.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
Seal Rock. and Golden Gate.

On the southern side of that beauti- full entrance to San Francisco bay known as the Golden Gate stands the Cliff house. It is located on a cliff r.s- ing abruptly from the sea- and the view from it's broad, shady piazzas overlooking the apparently boundless
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

the form Of sugar or boiled down to syrup. Four galIone of s4p makes . pound of su8Ar.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
My Birthday.

Dear Uncle Jed: thought I would tell you about my birthday. It was the 7th of March. I was g years old. had a cake with pink frosting and candles, ice cream and candy. I got two presents, a book and watercolors. I had very good time.
 EDNA DAWLEY. Age g.. Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

Lace was known in Venice at an early period, and was not unknown lt0 the Greeks and the Romans.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
Tl1esWar.

There is now. a great war going on in country far across the sea cal1- ed Europe. where Germany is fight ing against other countries of Europe. including Great Britain, France, Rus sia and others.
 : Germany has lost thousands upon tkbusands Of men, while others have haze millions of men dead on the bat tlefeids wl1er6 they have fought. Many men. women and children suf- fer daily.
 ISABEL HERINBEEN. Age F. k Nnnf7sfncl. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19
Aak Ess--Cee The Original
HBW WWkNa&b Mosarisf,iEElg
 Delicious
 piseseible Safe Milk

Fer Infants, Inva1idS and Growing Children The osasanai Voed-Drsnk For An ASsss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-04-19

THE WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.
 1John surriiI, of stafford Springs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
SUPREME COURT or APPEALS.

Tho following cases were argued
Yesterday in the supreme Cour, OF
Appeals:
10. 62-Henrv Meyer & Co VS.. Lewis.
Ar"u.d by :. :. T. Paterson and J. +.
buval for the appellant and by l.. o.
WcnheuburG for the appellee. and sub
mitted
No. s.-Watkinz. treasurer c, ais vs.
Barrow ci ais. Argued by -. V. Mere
dith and :. y, Anderson for the APP
pellants. and by Hill Carter and l..
Warren Wall for the appellee, and sub
mittcd.
No. GO l-@--Barrow ct ais VS. County
Of Prince Edward. Argued by T.. War
ron Wall for the appellant. and by ~
p. Watkins for the appellee and sub
mittcd.
No. Co. Dismissed
No. 66-Kabler's administrator vs
southern Railway Company. Submitted
on briefs FOR the appellant. and argued
by x. l.. 'ruustail for the appellee and
submitted
Next cases TO b. called:
No. 6.--JcnninEs W. Marston.
No GS-pcdcn vs., Pcdcn
No. 69-Joncs's administrator VS.
Coleman.
No. ;p-Tyler. clerk vs.. Garrison.
No. 1l--,iooch VS.. Suhor.
No. 12--bauicl vs.. Doughty ct ais
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Indictments Returned.

In tho Hastings Court to-day the
grand Jury returned indictments against
several parties for felouious crimes and
against a number Of persons for violat-
Ing the prohibition Laws IN bringing
Illegal quantities az liIuor into the
city The following were given peni-
fcu.iary sentences Mary jackson. col
o~cd. one vcar for robbery from the
rcrson: James Carpenter. colorcd. three
ycars FOR stealing e mule: Frank fi"en-
stock. a white youth. FOR arson. one
ycar for forgery ON account OF his
Youth. sentence was suspended and lie
was put or probation In care OF his
father. James Brooks. colorcd boy.
ricadcd guilt Of housebreakin" ana
Was carried to the refornator$. Fred
spencer. colorcG was fined $50 and
sent to fail FOR three months for bring
ins icn gallons OF whisky into the city
all i'm half-pint bottles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

s2xias ii fec, south Inc IN H Of i.sis h
street. 90 IL feet east OF St Jnmrs
street: March 2, 1917. S5,5CO.>-
~ X Pollard. Jr., trustee, 20 j. =.
cnsrneal' II 1.2xll% feet north line OF
St Paul street March 10, 1917. SS75.
Joseph \. Mayo ct ux. to John Lamb.
20 l-2xiG0 feet. known as lo South Au,
burn Avenue. February l.. 1877: tax
Henry s. Wallerstein c, ux. TO r.
l M"iKnf G qr6g ?, 2+Ml5S ILL feet,
Charles X. Willis g, ny. 10 r. II.
Stoiiz. 3.X66 feet. south line OF Broad
street, - fee, east OF Twentv-cichth
street. February -, 1917; tax $40.
Q. r. Smith ., ux to Charles X. vii
lis. 30 5-l2Nllo feet. known as sl2 and
~ south Randolph Street. March S,
Louise Rudd Taylor O. Wy to vii
liam p. rarin. lot %. block {. Lee
Annex Realty Corporation. March IL.
1917: tax 81. $40.
j.. II. Rodd. Jr ct ux. to Henry $.
Wallcrsicin. lots 81 and 50. block :.
Lee Annex. February 10. 1917: tax
81. $40.
W: T.: Drinkard, IN. g, ux. To j. II.
Redd, Jr., :5xl2U feet south line of
Main Street. l02 feet east OF CRANKY
street. February 10. 1917: tax 81. $40
II. w. GOODWIN 10 George r. Sinp-
son. lots and {, block IL. Lee Annex.
January 10. 1917, $500.
Tire MUM ct ny. 30xl5a feet north limo
~ Marshall Street. 100 feet east Of
Twenty ninth street. March II, 1917:
tax $3.50. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Leaps to Death
From | 9Th Story
Body Of Widely Kno,0n Chicago
La,0ycr Found in Courtyard
Of Hotel.
IRy Associated prcs,.i

by Associated Press
NEW YORK. March lJ.--Rudo lph
MatZ. an attorney OF Chicago. MAS
Killed early to-day by falling or jump
ing from the window Of his room on the
eighteenth floor of the Hotel Belmont.
Mr.. Matz came here OH Saturday. ac-
companied by his wife and a nurse
lie was under "A physicians care. SUI
ferinG from ncurasthcnia. Last night
he complained OF the room he was in
and was put to bed in an adjoining
room that had been occupied by his
nurse. The nurse. awakened this morn =
ing by draft OF air. found tho win
dow open and Mates body on the
pavement Of the courtyard below.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
SYNDICATE
NOW IN CONTROL or BANK
Takes Over Majority Interest in Say.
ingS and Insurance
Company.
RICHMOND MAN AT HEAD
Thomas Il. Scott Made Temporary
President, Later to BE Succeeded
by Petersburg Man-Othcr OH
cials and Employees Retained.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
PETERSBURG, VA, March l5.--rhc
hitE-sixth annual meeting OF the Pc
terSburg Savings and Insurance Com
Winy. adjourned over from March ].
was held at its banking house this
afternoon at I o'clock. 1t is stated on
authority that practically all OF the
out town stock has been purchased
ny Il syndicate of Petersburg men. who
intend To use the great resources OF this
historic institution---the only bank now
in Southside, Va, that wcathered the
storm and strains Of the War Between
tho States-,o promote the business in
forests OF Petersburg and it's cortribut-
in- territory.
The stockholders to-day elected the
following board OF directors. r. NJ.
Clements. Sol Cooper. Alfred Friend.
Ir., ]. y. Harrison, - III. Hobbs. j.
Dunn Martin. w. y. McKenney. !. Val
Farhan. Z. II. Patterson. Thomas =.
Scott J. w. Seward ana FOrtcsque
White
Immediately after the adjournment
nj tho meeting OF tho stockholders the
new board Of directors met and elected
'he following officers rs 81 temporary
organization: president. Thomas T.
Aco,t, Of Richmond: hrst vice president
dent and cashier. pcyton ". Pollard.
All other officials and employees of tho
company were retained in their present
positions.
MIR. Scott consented to serve on the
board temporarily and also 20 hold the
Office OF president until the plans OF
, the new management can be perfected
= Petersburg man soon will be made
president. II Is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

| line OF Leigh street. between First
and 81. James Streets. March .. 1917.
1896.
MARY y. Harvey to Chaplin & Cham
beriIyne trustees. lot =. block 3. Bar
iierbcf, *. Perkins 10 d. l.. Sa,ter-
field. Jr; trustee" lot .. block X. Bright
wood. February -. 1917. $3.50.
Charles * Willis to w S Robinson
trustee. 81 5-i2xllO feet known as
MESA South Randolph Street. March
| s. 1917. SJ3o.
The Union storage Warehouse Com
pany. Inc. To frank r. sutton. II,
trustee. 10 j-6xl50 feet. known as l70S
East Cary street. also 50xSS feet.
northeast corner Cary and Seventeenth
Streets. March L. 1917. $500
a. III. Kirby to f.. j. era ford. 5OxIij
rect. south line of Monument Avenue.
az west line OF Lafayette Street.
Henry :. Wallcrstein q; ux to Pol
lard itaSby. Inc. trustees. 50Xl42 feet.
north line Of i'nrk Avenue 81 fee,
west Of West Street. February 10.
Erncs, W. Uranium Q. ux. to Pollard
Il i;agby Inc. trustees. 30xl55 feet.
north line Of Marshall street. 1872 feet
east Of rwenty.ninth street March
II. 1917. $3.50.
George H. simpson 1T ux to Pollard
BaSDE Inc. trustee. aoxl0i i-2 feet
| south line OF Leonard street. 20 feet
west % Cleveland Street. February 20.
1917. $l.0Go.
! George f. Simpson ., ux. to Pollard
Il Bagby, Inc. trustee. 50xio4 1-2 feet.
north line 81 kcnsinG,on Avenue 80
! feet west uf Ilcveian, street Feb
! iuary 20. 1917, Si.Oi'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
GET e6 QUARTS
}. T.. lotto and William VI. willard
Arrested Near Seven Pines and
Whisky Conhscntcd.

J. f.. Botto and William NJ. Willard
were arrested yesterday by Detective
Sergeant Wiltshire and Traffic Ser
gcant Bradley. near Seven Pines. on
the charge OF illegally transporting
whisky. Chief of Police Werner had
been advised that the two men were
driving toward Richmond in an auto
mobile.
Armed with warrants. the two OIL
GERS used the chiefs automobile and
found Bo,to and Willard near their
machine. which had turned turtle.
Eight suit cases. each containing twelve
quarts of liquor. wcr" in the automo-
bile. The men Were driving from Mca =
dow Station, on tho Southern Rail
way. to this city. The liquor was scz-
ed and Drought to the First Station.
bailed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

The Baptists arc bnsily preparing Tor
,hcir great EvanGclistic campaign 20
br held in April. in which All OF the
,.'1urchcs Of that denomination in re
1sburS and vicinity VIII unltN, Thc
services will he held in big tent to
bn nrocted In Franklin street. capable
Of caring for audiences Of $500 people.
Rev l.. r. Williams. pastor of Mar
ket street Methods, Episcopal church.
is arranging for a revival TO begin
on April at that church. He Will be
assisted by Rev. T.. i. Odcll Virginia
conference Evangelist. and Rev. c. n.
Tucker.
Beginning next Sunday night and
continuing through the week professors
at the Union Theological Seminary will
conduct cvanGclistic services at Tabb
5trcct Presbyterian Church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
WAS WIDELY KNOWN


CHICAGO. March IJ.--Rudoiph Mat.
was well known in Chicago legal cir
cics. lie WAS a member oc the law
firm OF Matz. Fisher e Hoydcn. his
partners being Walter l.. Fisher and
William {. Boydcn. He was born in
Chicago In 1850. the son of Otto H..
MatZ. Chicago architect. and engineer
ing officer on the staff OF Generals
Fremont. Ilallcck and Grant.
Rudolph MatZ Was connected with
tn" directorate of many enterprises In
addition 10 his law practice lie wen,
to New York last week TO consult n
specialist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The state Corporation Commission
yesterday issued the following char
tiers:
Amendment to charter The Globe
Clothing Company. Inc, Richmond. in
creas!ng It's maximum capital stock
from $4,000 10 $4,000.
Amendment to charter The stark Car
Coupler corporation. Stra Sburg, EN-
larginG It's powers.
Camden Development Company. Inc.
Norfolk. Maximum. 100000: mini
mum, $4,000: par value. 500. Pur-
pose: real estate business. w. w.
Sta!kc. president, Norfolk: ~. q. New
berry. secretary and treasurer, colum
bia. y. &.
~. & : Smokelcss Coal Company
Inc. Tazewell. Maximum. $4,000;
minimum. $4,000 par value. 800. \.
s. BiEginbo;ham. president: {. W
steele. secretary Of TaZcwcil.
Wclborn Carlisle Realty Corporation.
Roanoke. Maximum. $1,000, mini
rnmnl $1,000: par value si0n W. L..
Wclhoru. president: t.. y. Carlisle. sec
rctary--hoth of Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Engagement Announced.

Tho Savannah MornInc Ncws 81
March II had tho following announce
mont Of much interest in Petersburg
NJ and Mrs. William Frederick
Genriman have announced the engage
mont Of their sister. Miss Ann Eliza =
large assembly hall. and apartments FOR
Surgeon Eober, Francis Jones. or the
United states Nay. They Will he mar
ricJ on Tuesday evening April -.
Miss pcnniman II 4 daughter of IN"
late Mr. and Mrs. W. =. Pennimau. fr.
Jones "a a native OF Petersburg. Va. a
graduate ~ tho University OF Virginia
and tic Naval Medical College. lie is
son o. Mi Walter Eclson Jones. of
Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

NRshinEtO ton and LEG Alumni. lius-
incsS Mems Club. > o'clock.
bIucs' deception Committee. Rue
gers Hotel. = o'clock.
"Omen's Committee for BIur~' re-
ccptiOn, jefferson Hotel. & +. VI.
v. y. !. Alumni Associations, Uni
rrrsity Club, 8:3D o'clock.
Union Physiological Seminary. lee
ture by DIR. &. AiphOnrO Smith; sub
jcct. "Fhc Hook of Esther" S:I5
o'clock.
Sc. Pnul's Church. midday Lcntcn
service. I O'Clock.
Lyric-Popuinr vaudeville; mnti-
nee. .; night, $50 md %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
Elected director.

~ The meeting yesterday Of the al
rcctors Of tho Petersburg Baseball COR
noration. T. n. Crutchheld was elected
member OF tho board 10 ;il) vacancy.
.hlc board decided TO make some I'm :
movements at tho ball grounds in the
rsy az better protection for the pa :
,-ons Of the games Manager Reynolds
viii arrive the nrst Of next week. to
,akc charge OF things. and ali tho play
ors arc expected 10 report by. Arrh l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
ADMIRAL LACAsE MADE
WAR MINISTER PRO TEN
Succeeds General Louis Lyautry.
Who Resigns Place in French
Cabinet.
VICTIM OF HIS IGNORANCE
Action Apparently Forced by Lack
OF Acquaintance With Parliament
tnry Methods, Following Violent
Outbreak i'm Chamber of Deputies.
fBy A s.oclated pres..I

LONDON. March i5.-.Admiral La
cabinet. to-day was appointed Min
ister OF War pro tenn. according to a
dispatch from Paris TO the Exchange
Telegraph Company. Admiral Lacaze
succeeds General Louis 1.yautey, who
last night rendered his resignation to
Premier BRAND
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

H. X. Allen, under sentence Of two
Years in the penitcntiary for grand
larceny, appeared In tho FIustings
Court to-day and renewed his bail bond
for $4,000. Allen appealed to the SUI
irene Court for a writ OF superscdcas.
and the appeal has been before the
court for several months. s letter
from the clerk OF the court says the
case will not be acted upon until the
November term. Allen was bailed until
November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16

>rhc now -. Joseph's school IN Frank
lin street. NOW approaching compile
ton. is worry handsome. spacious
huildinc Or bun brick. with Limestone
trimmings. and with fine interior
finish. II will contain six ciassroors.
hrl-I, and cheerful ia appearance. a
iarS, assemhlyha II. and apartments FOR
the sisters OF charity. 1t il one OF
Inc hos, equipped schools in tho state
and viii he formally opened Al Easter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
cHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.
Three Deeds of Release AmountI,r 4,


W: stewart White. trustee. to Amelia
r. Thatcher. lots 30 and "a. block 10
Highland Park. March "a, 1917. $500.
RicheSon & Crutchfield. trustees. TO
George H. Richardson. 3S25xl3O feet,
known as 5l0-gi2 North Second Street
March u. 1917. S2l@C.
Richmond Trust and Savings Com
pahN. me. trustee. 10 Kate +. Green
q; ais. 2SX1i0 feet, Known as lGi3
West Grace street. March . 1917.
i..nnM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Fourteen Deeds OF Bargain and Sale,
Amounting 10 S80.0.5.
Harvey c. Brown ct uX. TO Mary Eta
Grown, 80 5-12x130 feet. known as 2205
Monument Avenue. February Is. 1917;
tax $40. $40.
Hermitage Land Company. Inc. 20 T
n. Fl. MCPHERSON. lot 8. block .. Her
mitage Park. February IA, 1917, 5000.
Otto B. Hopkins ct ais. to Mary a.
Harvey, 160X118 1-2 feet west line Of
Miller Avenue. at north line Of York
Street. March s, 1917. $4,000.
Conway r. Sands ct ais, special com
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
nENnICO TRANSFERS.
Three Deeds of BnrGnin md Sale
Amounting to Sf.n.5,

Greater Richmond Realty Company
to c. T.. oiereckc. lot | in block "A
N plat Of Monument Avenue Park.
February 10. 1917: tax 81, $40.
Abbey Realty Corporation To Albert
G. Anthony. Jr.. lot IL. III block 80.
plat Of Colonial Place. March s, 1917.
S325
Edmund s. Read ct ux. to Julian w
Stanley, iors .. :! and {. in block +.
section &, pa; Of Highland Springs
December &c, 1916, $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
CHANCERy DEEDS OF TRUST.
Twelve Deeds OF Trust, Amounting to


U "VTNN IIFTUN vi . TtINI' NNIUUHTfHE 10
S20,OT5.i..
Mary y. Harvey 10 Chaplin & Cham
bcrlaync. trustees, lot .. block 3, plan
OF Barton Heights. March =, 1917,
$500.
Mary a. Harvey 10 Chaplin & Cham
berlayne. trustees. lot !. block 8. Bar
ton Heights. March D. 1917. $3.50.
George l.. Blackwell g: ux 10 j. r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
shy Women Hind Booze.

Viola Clarke. colorcd. was held for
tho grand jury yesterday in polio.
Court on the charge of illegally trans
porting whisky Emma Robinson. ar
rested at the same time on similar
charge. was held for u preliminary
hearing OH March IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-16
HMNuICo DEEDS or TRUST.
Two Deeds OF Trust. Amounting tn
S.lDu

William V. Ston" ct ux to Robert T.
Campbell. trustee. 10 acrcs three ana
onc-half miles north Of Richmond
February 10. 1917. $3.50
Albert Matth"ysz ct ,ix. to A. V Shea
trustee, lots -. 30, %. "a and %. in
scciion ID. plat Of Glen Echo Park.
March 8, 1917. Sl.l2O.