davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

SEVERE pains III my
back and aides until
] became 30 weak !
could hardly walk
from chair TO chair,
and got 30 nervous
Iwould jump at the
slightest noise. !
was entirely unfit
TO do my house
work, / was giving
up hope of ever be-
ing well, when my
sister asked me to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
Frank. Anyway.

Shrew (contemp,uouxly) --- What
would you have been II Il weren't foR
my money!
Shrewd $3.50 A bachelor. - Stanford
Char arrRl.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

The Brief Spell Of Confidence.
she believes every word he tells
Huw long have they been married 2"
Khex're not married. They're go
- ees'-Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

q Pinkham's Vegetable Com
fnok six bottles and today ]
\ ~ woman able 10 do my own
=, 6 / wish every suffering
!. m Hld try Lydia 2. PinkhAm's
h|6 compound, and find out for
haIN bow good It is"-Mrs. CARL
Vi % North Ave, Aurora, Ill.
~ number Of unsolicited tes-
lsiiaIn ia file at the Pinkham Lab
!, H.. sny Of which are from time
ire upblished by permission, are
az be value Of Lydia E. Pink
y etable Compound, In the
: Df female ills.
uaK1 ling woman In the United
tprdially invited TO write to
! KSH'& e. Pinkham Medicine Co.
enkAAD, Lynn, Mass, for special
Is free, win bring you health
I MeN I've your life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
Appropriate Warnin,

! TINT man is as deep as a we'll"
- Well Cont go to boring him."-Bal-
ia,ure American.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

Only One "BROMo OuINtNE"
hRbAO QlfNIRR l0ok fof sisnAEnTs 81 al w
GtONh CaFea = Coid In Oao Day. NJ
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
KIESO SICK
IN MONTHS
10 Health by Lydia E.
3 Vegetable Compound.

Ell.-'sFor seven long months
rom Q female trouble, with
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

EAI
1 tan
then
ing 4
stonl
'ggea
being
SCRIBE
son 4
n
thrOs
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
: ~ %
bafA |
|cheFII

pinloA
Eed "a
of bu
|,arlng
|eace
hdard
and
|1rlate
tles,
/ pre-
reQd
|etteE
pare
h the
sing
Blty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

cts
mi
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23
| ri
'))llUJJ

|, hon
) 90
geFA
|s.-sAi
len {
yV'eal
,ef,r
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

ed d
|,rl |.
5 s.
|z)ls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

"a ID
cans 4
and \
mon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-02-23

|osed 4
IS In /
port
raths
|al d
EDuCiv
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21
Camp Cody Leads In Ideas

Secretary kesner of the Deminp
War Service Board. who is local rep
resentativc of the War Department
Commission on Training Camp Ac-
tivities. has received the following
letter from HEADQUARTERS AT Wash
ington:
NV dear Mr.. kesner:--
I'VE are much interested IN vou
report from Deming that the census
of the men in camp i To be made I'M
der military authority. because the
community l. too small To undertake
il alone. Camp Cody j. the first
camp IL ATTEMPT such an underlak
ing. A. vou suggested. we are usln-
TN, material in q bulletin which vii
he sent ont Ia onr other war work
crS. II * a splendid idea and w
-hall be delighted To know how il
works out
Your request for trained leader
Tor community singing Wa, referred
al once to Mr.. Hammer. member oi
the War Department commission or
Training Camp activities. lie vii
Jake the matter up immediately anC
probably corrc- pond with vou about
iu-t The sort of man Vou need.
Thank van Tor the posters of ia,
,anou- Wild West shows and boNln-
bouts, also for thc copy of Req
mental Song" The men IN Cam
Cody are certainly not lacking m IN
itatiVe aud originality. \ STANDARD
song book for soldier, and sailors j.
hcue planned bV the executive CON
m.'tcc for the supervision of uH-i.
m The Army and NAVY. for which no
doubt. the men IN camp will be ready
and eager. particularly. # the right
-pr of leader h. procurablc TIN
h.ph win probably be ready for dis
tribuuun about October 1T and may
bee had from the various post eN-
change for nominal sum
Sincerely yours.
GEORGE \. NESBlTT.
Assistant To- Scc'V.'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21
- - y - - y y ~ y y =
= MERE AND THERE WITH
OUR CONTEMPORARIES :
y =

Suit for -. 400 damages has been
filed in the federal court bv Ambrose
MARTINEZ of san Juan pueblo. go,
ernor in command of the Indian
against Justice of the Peace Jose
Aida Maesas and Constable Manuel
Bustos. for unlawful arrest.
-
j. ID. Newton. IN charge of the con
struction and repair of the III Pa~o
Dcming road. has started Ia work IN
earnest. The right of way. three
miles west of Montova and runnin.
To the mesa. has been laid out. Gane-
are II, work grubbing and >traightcn
inc ont the old road.
AlVa y. White. former State 81
pcrrntcndcnt of Public instruction.
who has been engaged IN the practlc.
of law IN Santa fc. has decided FL.
luraic M llill~boro, y. NJ, and vii
enter into partnership with T.. u
Tiiuman IN the practice of law and
will have charge of the office 10
llill~boro. LAWYER White will assam
direction of the editorial policy of
the llill-buro Free Pres.
-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21
Federal Jobs Open

The civil service commits SION has
announced open competitive exam
nations 10 be held IL follows:
Oct. Assistant chemist tmalc}
= 500 - 800.
Oct. 3-l-Preparator IN entomol
o-y male and femalcl, 5000 900.
oct. 9--A~-istant IN agriculture
economies male. $500 $50.
Oct. @ Inspector in wagons IN
wagon material Dmalcl. -l.j0u.
Upon request further information
viii be- furnished bv II. +. Pagan,
local secretary. or {. l.. SNYDER. di-
tuct secretary, po-toilicc building
san Francisco.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21
WIN Eliminate Rustlers

Following n meeting of the direct
ors of the Pahandlc Southwestern
Stockmen's association with cattle
men Of the Deming, \. NJ. district
for the purpose of naming a new IN
spector for the association in that
district and taking steps TO stop the
wholesale thefts of cattle aud Other
similar crimes of the past few
months. w. l.. Amonett. secretary OF
the association. and J. +. Primm and
+. \. Hall of Fl Paso. returned lat,
SATURDAY, evening from the New Mex
lean city. They announced following
their return that Henry SNYDER ct
Deming has been named the new in
spector and that they have taken th,
first steps toward elimination of tho
rustlers of the border.
Well known stockmen of the south
ern section of New Mexico. c~pec-
iallv of that district Immediately
about Deming. and other members oi
the board of directors attended ia,
meeting which was held IN the First
National Bank budding SatmdaN AT
ternoon. Plans for fighting the cattle
rusilers who have been workn-
across the border from Mexico into
Arizona. New Mexico and Texas were
the most important matters talked "l
at the meeting. It was decided that
Al activcc campaign for the uppro-
be,ision of these u~tlcr~ viii b, M
auer,riicd and that other steps Ion
their ,uIprc,s sion will be- taken.
According to the FL Pa-o directors
the ranges in the Uemiug district aud
along the entire southern portion OF
New Mexico are in excellent cuudl-
lion and winter iccd will he plentiful,
Cattle are healthy and in prime
shape and cattlcmcn ct several Dis
trict> are stocking their range ''
the limit in anticipation "t the great
esr year in their business. Nearly
every part of the country west ot III
Paso along the lines ot the southern
Pacific and III Pa-o ~ Noulhwc tern
railroads has had heavy rains within
the past two week. and -ra-- Is
showing in all di-urict-.-rmc-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21
SlaCkers of 0lden Days

Wrtln. under date Of August u,
SGD. Petroleum '. Nasty, u famous
aud fayorlc American humor-t It
other daN-. voice IN opinion ol the
Lincoln draft N the iollowina fash
ION;
II sec IN the paper lat mite that
government hcI in-lloolcd draft,
md thai IN few weeks sum hun
drcd- nv thousands nv pccccablc Cit
zen, will hc dragard lo the tented
field | luow not what other may
do. but 81 for me, | cant go. Upon
ugid r.o.amna, hun uy ny lEVElc
man. | find 1t wood be- WIS uor mad
nj for me Ia undertake % rampaur.
tO-wit
I'm bald headed, and hey hlu OBJ
liscd To- WcaY a Wig these lNenly-iwo
years,
81 have dandmn in wa' ,cauty
hair >tlll hang, round my venerable
temples.
Il have q kroni, Ellan
II have lost. since stanton, order
10 draft. the Use NV wun eve entirely
aud hey kronic inflamma> in IN,
other.
"My teeth l. all unsound, my pahl
amt eggactlv rite. and | hcy had
bronkeetis thirty one years last Joon
At present hey a kolt, the paroNim-
Of which l. fretful to behold
I'm hollcr-chc-tcd. ana short
winded, and hey alluz he'd pains III
nv back and sides.
I'm afflicted with ycrrykose
runes, hey a whilc-swellm' On Wllu
leg and = fever ere on the uther
also wun lee Is shorter than tother
though handle it 50 expert that no.
body ever notices il.
II hev fou- and bunyon. on both
feet. which wood prevent me from
marchin
81 don't suppose that my political
opinions. which are AGAINST the pros
ekushm Nv this unconstitooshne
war. wood hey any waite with draf.
tin OFFICER; but the above resins
why ! can't 90 will, ! make no doubt
be suffishent. David Ross Locke.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21

FOR SALE House and two lots.
EJ-, front. :. Copper $500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21
Major hanson Busy

Major Arthur Hanson. who recent
" visited his father-in-l Edward
Hart and is now stationed at Amer.
lean Lake. Wash. has been put in
command of the Saith machine eup
battalion. Major and Mrs. Hanson
are residing in Tacoma but EXPECT
soon TO be located near the big camp.
Gallup Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21
DEFINING ROLLER MILLS
HAS SELECTED WHEAT

John W. Clark. proprietor ~ In,
Deming Roller Mills. has carload of
especially selected seed wheat tina,
he will be Glad to sell to the farmers
for fall planting.
This is the Early Bart variety.
grown in Arizona and especially well
adapted to this climate and soil. The
average Weld in Arizona j. about o.
bushels per acre and the crop can be
pastured all winter.
After harvesting of wheat beans
can be raised on the same field. with
the ground IN the best of condi,iou
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21

rebellion. cuban occupation, cuban
paciication. pcr~hlng expedition and
the European war NAV ioln. The of
hclal insignia ot the order ha- been
declared by expert 10 he one al the
most beautiful IN use today. and it
i- estimated that there are 4iO.Uuo
righlc- tu membership IN the l.nll,I
State at the present time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21

Films left to be developed or print
ed before 10 Il. M, ready same day
5 30 p. m. Hatten. next to Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-21

only made 1t worse. and then you
nut some "Gets-It on and the PAIN
eases right away. and the corn ,peeis
right of like q banana skin,-
faint Il u grand and heavenly FEEL
lng?" 49,.
arm bIstory Of the world Millions
use IL and 1t never fails. Ladies
wear smaller shoes and have pain;
free feet We old fellows and
Young fellows forget our toes AMI
fsel risky as colts. Everybody
with q corn or callus needs Gets,
IL" We Will all walk about ana
enjoy ourselves as We did wlthou,
cvrns. Get a bottle today from your
druggist, or sent on receipt OF price
hy n Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago III
&c is all YOU need TO pay
Sold in Deming and-ecommende
~ the worlds best corn remedy b
] 4. kinnear Il Co.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-19
EAST CANAAN

There will be union meeting at the Church next Sunday evening of the Norfolk and Canaan O. E. Societies.
 MT. E. s. Roberts was very pleasant ly surprised and pleased Sunday at be. ing presented with a $5.00 gold piece from his Sunday School it being his birthday. He was also remembered witk generous supply of post cards, books, flowers and other gifts.
 Little Marcia Goodwin and Alice Stratton graduated from the Cradle Roll to the main school and were presented with diplomas, which pleased them very much.
 Mrs. H. H. Rudge and daughter from Ct. Barrintgon were guests of Mrs- Howard Lawrence last week. The sugar party Friday evening was largely attended and everyone had a good time, and wished they came oftener.
 Joseph Beebe of Lakeville was an over. night guest of his aunt, Miss Clarinda Beebe last week.
 l.. O. Roys and wife and daughter, Mrs. Anderson of Nichols, Conn. were over Sunday guests at c. E. Beebe's The Dramatic Club are to present a comedy drama in four acts entitled, "A Prairie Rose" at the Village hall, Fri. day evening, April 27. The cast of characters ensure that the play will be we'll put on.
 Popular songs are to be sung between the acts, dancing.is to follow the play with Miss Kegler and Mrs. Keenan to furnish the same.
 Lyman Michaels of Bristol spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Harry Taylor.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Miller visited l friends in Sheffield over Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-19
|. $. SHIP ATTACKED
 OFF JERSEY COAST
U-BOat'S Torpedo Misses D8-
 strOyar Smith by 30 Yards.

Germany's first hostile shot against the United States was a torpedo sent at the destroyer Smith off Fire island lightship. The torpedo missed the Smith by less than hundred feet.
 Official reports from Charlestown navy yard at Boston of an attack by d submarine upon the Smith set the ma val forces of the United States going at full speed.
 Officials at Washington were reticent regarding predictions as to what the submarines appearance on this side of the Atlantic may lead to. Coupled with previous reports that Germany would shortly extend her war zone around the coast of Europe to include the entire north Atlantic, the U-bOat'S appearance was accepted in some quar- ters as the first step in this direction.
 All commercial and war vessels along the Atlantic coast have been warned to be doubly prepared for further sub marine attacks Naval vessels have been ordered to keep a sharp lookout all the way from the Grand banks to Florida.
 Confirmation of the attack was re- ceived from naval officials at Boston, New York and from the commander of the Smith. The department made pub lie the following statement:
 The navy department has received the following: Reported from Fire Island lightship to the naval stations at Bostor and New York at 3;SQ a: m, on the 17th
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-19

Success In Industry: Of 260,0OO cor poratiens in the United States engaged in manufacturing and mercantile busi ness over 100000, according to the Federal Trade Commission, are mere ly existing. They do not earn a penny of profit The 22,O00 failures annually in the United States show that busi nesses cannot run along at a loss in- definitely.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-19
WEST CORNWALL

The committee having the matter in charge reported last week that there were l01 members of the Red Cross, and they had raised Sl20. Twenty are subscribing members, which means that they gave more and will receive the Red Cross Journal.
 The village school record IS as follows: Gladys Seamons was perfect in attendance for the whole term, and Leah Richard was present every day. The following were present every day in March: Luke Richard, John Davison, Hazel Bennett, Gladys Seamons, Law. renee Beeman, Leah Richard.
 The Home Guard held their second meeting at the Grange, Saturday night and had forty in line.
 The union prayer meeting at the Grange was we'll attended, but the number of people was smaller than last year. There were about sixty this year. The meeting was in charge of Rev. c. N. Fitch, Revs. Mead, Starr, and Richards also being present. After the devotional hour, light refreshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served and social hour spent in people of the different churches making new acquaintances and renewing old ones.
 The auction at Miss Ellen Ccchrane's was we'll attended, but at first the bidding was slow. The tenement is soon to be occupied by MT. and Mrs. Harry Preston. The house is one of the older cnes in the village, but the oldest ic fIaf inl When the railroad was built in lS42, his house, known as Hart's Tavern, and gate house by the bridge were the only houses.
 Ray Sandford and Keith Mallinson were in town Friday and Saturday calling on friends.
 Miss Elizabeth Hart is at home for a vacation.
 The Misses Gertrude and Helen Sturges and friend of the former, are enjoying vacation at home.
 Cranberry Corners was given last week to full house in West Cornwall.
 Miss Annie Scoville was weekend guest of friends in town.
 Although cold day we were able to enjoy floral decoration in church on Easter Sunday. Flowers, mostly potted plants, were contributed by Miss Frances Rogers, Miss Lucy Ives, Miss Elizabeth Hart, Miss Annie Scoville and Mir. Wallace Hart. The pastor gave a fine sermon and Mrs. Heddon n solo.
 Noah Rogers has a family by the name of Lloyd on his farm. They were busy moving goods Monday and Tues day.
 In spite of repeated warnings people have not learned to keep of from the railroad track. Therefore it is not sur prising that animals know no better. MT. Roy Johnson's dog was killed by train last week.
 The Easter services at the chapel were in the evening. The children all did we'll, and the flowers were beauti. full. Easter lilies, carnations and begonias. 70 af#t+
 Mrs. W. O. Hart has been having series of cases of german measles in her family.
 Dr. Ross will be absent from his office from May to May 25.-Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-19
HUNTSVILLE

MT. and Mrs. Miles Hanchett Of Orange. N. J. also George Hanchett of Bridgeport spent Sunday with their sister in this place.
 Miss Alice Scoville who has been SO poorly is improving under the care of Dr. Shannon.
 J. H. Taylor nf New York was in this place Sunday.
 Frank and Clarence Howe have gone to Colebrook to work on saw mill.
 Maud Howe who has been with her mother for sometime has returned to her home in Danbury.
 For Sale-At a bargain price, 10
 acres good meadow land on the Fall
 Village. Huntsville read. Inquire of D. H. Oakes, Lskeville, Conn. Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-19
MINERS WIN INCREASE.
Soft Coal Operators Agree to 20 Per
 Cent Raise.

A wage increase for 225,000 bitumi. nous coal miners in Illinois, Ohio, In diana and western Pennsylvania. which will amount to $24,0O0000 a year, was formally approved at New York by conference of miners and operators.
 Approving the increase, which will amount to about 50 cents a day, or ap- proximately 20 per cent, for each man, both. sides agreed to cooperate for fullest production of coal in support of the nation at war.
Connecticut western news., 1917-04-19

an etvmTy, sur7Iur1nc vas --E"7THn Dy rne U. S. s. Smith, running apparently sub merged Submarine fired a torpedo at the Smith, which missed her by thirty yards. The wake of the torpedo was plainly seen crossing the bow. Submarine disappear olS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
llRD RAILROAD
STOCKS ARE WEAK
1ed Activity at Opening Fails 70
/ xInad Out--Stcci List Remains
SsrCux Throughout Day.

New York, Oct. 1.-The weakness
kaf standard railroad stocks formed
E1he feature OF tod&ys market which
As unusually irregular, some q the
Srnils showed losses which carried
ks4hNYs1s to their lowest levels Ne"
#Xork Central. on its Indifferent Az
eHusk earnings showing. lost Is
Sinlcn Pacific lost T~S, Baltimore a'1d
ohio 3 Ia, Chesapeake aH1 ONO ]
and Delaware ana Hudson IL
|KBannsy wanna gained Ia HaSiSt on
E&rAding within a narrow range
||ss The r,aarket. after 33splayfnE marx
"a activity and Strer gsE az TIE QaeA-
ting. grew soft a. spots A&G geF@ l'eN
|sdulirscSs.
/ Short interests. afpa~er%eH fearful
they sssiEait 10 ral-z--- - ------@ VA y =
L Grsf day OF this new aests can ~.
EtAgion. xsartea tn te e@T 3#e" 'ttf
opening bell rang. There "egs' 30"
4 certain nunher Ct aEe~-FEef> Huf
Fxfu~ orders TO be fGe8 te- nag @a''
sAuutrrs who have rSSeGElF been nc
4srurnulasing stocks OF ths &eEEns
when the buying Surry pAuse@ thf
noft srots in the market gaze y pe-
stan 70 make their appearance NJ ~
E4nr stocks were especially en- =
tssnerai Motors. in fairly active trad
INK lost Ia points.
The steel list maintained stFeFsta
sfhrouxh the DAYS trading, atthoAE
There were natural recessldns IRON
che TOP prices United states 9tee
closed with gain IF Is s-te' -
wanna Steel was up ! ~ 1Eas.e t'
steel ia, and Be}hleheia point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02
Chanccry Releases.

Edwin NJ. Heller. trustee, to A. o.
Swink, etc. lots 6. z, block ], Hoyt' s
sub division. lot Z. Wingield SCOTS
plan; S2,240.
Sullivan q Pulliam. trustees to J,
NJ. Collins 24x125 feet south line Oak
wood avenue, 4S feet east of Cowar-
din avenue, also 4SX125 feet south
line lakewood avenue at east line
Cowardin avenue; $2800
Hutzler 81 Levy, trustees, TO l. 3.
Sims. lots IA, 8, block 3, North avenue
subdivision; $3.50.
Frank T. Sutton, Jr., ct al, execu-
tors. to r. T. Hawkins, etc. the Grace
apartments, being 27x140 feet north
lire Grace street at east line Allison
street: $2,120.
CPartia) and Cheatwood,
trustees, TO Rose n. and r, w. Harris,
25x165 feet south line Marshall street,
22o feet east of Thirty-sixth street;
81.
r. w. Jones trustee, TO 3. V. Null
ford. 81 "a by 1875 feet west line
Barton avenue, go feet north of Nor
wood street. $3.50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02

Quotations by Miller e Co., Members
New Nork Cotton. Exchange.(

New York. Oct, Larger exports
helped the cotton market today after
eassness early There was little fea-
ture to the trading. which was not
large There was some inquiry from
Liverpool and trade interest.
with the exception OF October,
which opened 10 points lower, the
market was partly II points higher
at the opening. but less active than
usual
The market remained quiot during
the noon hour. but held steady and
about IA to Is points net higher.
Fluctuations in the last hour were
confined to a 10-point range under al
ternate waves Of liquidation and COW
er!ng. Toward the close the latter
prcdominated and finally prices were
steady at net advance OF / to 20
points The receipts at the ports for
the day were 81 494 bales, compared
with 1884 bales a week ago and
80 Sn2 bales a year ago Stocks in New
York warehouses; are 1928 bales.
against E4.447 bales a year ago,
Exports for the day aggregated 4S,
b37 bales, Including .59s bales 10
Great Britain, 1000 bales 10 France
and ie,93a bales for other points on
the continent.
For the season To date the clear
auces amount to 792,so8 bales. com
pared with ao5.75s bales In the cor
responding time last season.
Spot here was quiet at an advance
OF points at 25.25c; there were no
sales. spot at New Orleans was quiet
with middlng unchanged at 24I3c-
The sales were 1885 bales
other receipts, Galveston. 1864,
New Orleans 1872, Savannah, S,o03;
MpYuDhIs 2 100
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-02

William H Clarke to George NJ
Booker. trustee. No. 1913 Moore street
being IS "a by "a feet south line
Moore street. III SO feet east OF
Kinney street; SI,005.25.
Birdie V milford ct vir. to Alfred
p Goddin. trustee. 81 "a by 35 feet
west line Barton avenue, 60 feet north
Of Norwood street, S4,72o.
Peter Gonnella to Howard Sutton.
trustee, the Grace apartments being
29x140 feet north line Grace street at
east line Allison street; $4,000.
Thomas II. Lee ct uX. to 7. r.. w,
Goodwin. trustee. 80 by 1924 feet east
line of Sixth street. 80 feet north of
Baker street; $1,062.