davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
A Young Man !.
Could See All Right

For three years 1 was great suf-
ferer from severe headaches" declared
Il. c. Woodward. of Or!s. n well-known
Goochland County farmer. recently.
"My eyesight WAS all right. and I ex
perlenced no difficulty in reading or
seeing ut n distance. But the head
aches Mt time almost drove ME Wild
Especially WAS this true when T went
out in strong wind. would suffer
with sharp pains through my temples,
and eyeballs. and my eyes would be-
come. red. wntery and inhamed, caus-
Ing intense pain. I like to attend the
movies. but / could not enjoy them on
account OF my eyes.
Recently consulted Charles Lin
coin Smith, the rcfractionist. In Rich,
mond. He diagnosed my case in q few
minutes. The results he accomplished
with HIS wonderful method and pre-
scription glasses was marvellous. Two
days aftor he put his glasses on me tho
headaches disappeared. as IL by magic.
haven't had headache worth men,
tioninS since. 1 am profoundly CRATE
full to Charles Lincoln Smith for the
manner In which he handled my case,
and am more than pleased with his
method and prescription glasses.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
CIASCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

ELAN and Funston. trustee to Davis
Brothers. Incorporated. 1a1-12X1oo
street October 22. 1917; $500
A. J. Chewing, Jr.. trustee. to Ju-
MUS A Williams ct ux., Is 2-3x124 feet,
known as 1924 North Thirty-second
Street. October "a. 1917; $31S.
Chewing and Boxley, trustee. to Sa-
rah r. Randolph CT al. 25xloo feet,
known as 1s22 West Moore Street. Oc-
tober 9. 1917: s7S4.
Bell and Clayton. trustees. to a. C.
Franck ct al, 10 1-2xlc0 feet, known
as No. I North Mulberry Street. Oc-
tobcr 90. 1917; $3.50.
W. e. Purcell. Jr., trustee. to Peter
Gonnelle. 141l-12S7ol-2 feet. known as
IS North Eighth Street. October "a.
1917; SLIGO.
G. c. Chaplin ct al. trustees. to Katie
Bosquct ct viz, Is l-2xSs feet. south
east corner Main and Twenty-sixth
Street. October II, 1917; $4,000.
wallerstein and Nelson, trustees. to
William Catlin ct ais. 24x122 feet,
known as 735 North Fourth Street. Sep
TENDER -. 1917; Sl,6S0.
Rose and Rose, trustees. to Jessie
p. Wright ct ux.. Ia feet l-2 inch by
$50 feet north line Venable Street. 116
feet els inches west OF Twenty
fourth Street. October 20. 1917; 1886.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
These Are Days of Clover
for the Farmers of the Land
a virginia Tobacco-RaIscr'sE Experience.

a vIrginia Tobacco-RaIscr'sE Experience.
or interest to farmers in Virginia is
the experience related by c. r. Mills.
one OF the largest and most successful
tobacco-raisers in Goochland County.
With the prices of all crops soaring to
unheard-of prices. Incident to the world
war, these are days OF clover for tho
farmers Of the land. to whom President
wilson has appealed to feed the armies
of the powers allied against tho Cor
man Kaiser in his mad ambition to
dominate the universe. Responding to
tho Presidents appeal, Mr.. Mills
planned to raise better crops than ever
before. He has the crops. and he be-
lieves that much OF his success along
this line Is to be attributed to Charles
Lincoln Smith. the refractionist.
Let Mr.. Mills tell his own story:
Three years ago serious eye trouble
came on me. The first symptom had
that anything was wrong with me was
when j commenced to be bothered by
my head, and n peculiar, indescribn BILE
feeling through my temples and tho
balls OF my eyes. which was followed
by dizziness. At times these spells
i were going to fall, and would staEger
when l tried to walk!
had no energy. ! didn't feel like
doing anything. i could not look otter
my crops. When l tried 20 read
would become drowsy and often I
would drop off to sleep. It was a feel
ing sn strange to me that thought NV
brain was affected. would leave nv
house feeling as we'll as I ever felt.
suddenly my head would start to nch-
Ing, and my forehead would hurt and
get as hot as though I had n raging
FEVER, and I would have to lie Gown.
one day last January I started out
TO walk to neighbours and was taken
with one of these spells. fell IN n
faint to the ground. When 7 reEained
consciousness I WAS exhausted. After
that I was afraid to venture far from
nome. for fear that another ono OF
these attacks would come on me AMI
carry ME off. I could not do INV shon
ping. just stick around the house: could
not 30 out to SEQ how things were
on my land
On tho 18th OF last August place5
myself under the care Of Charles lin
coin Smith. Nine days after I received
ms method and prescription glasses T
. . my nephew that had been bene-
hted as 1 never hoped I could be.
NOW am never troubled with hcod-
acnes or dizziness. and feel twenty
years younger. I often say to NV
ltlonds that 1 would not hesitate To
start out and walk to Richmond. M
we'll do feel In every wav. "o
II shall always bless the dow
which I went to consult Charles
coin Smith. His method and nrescr,n-
.ion glasses corrected my troubles en
ureiy' and enabled me to again a,tena
TO my farm and raiso crops. which T
nope VIII help In feeding orr so,5tor
boys In France"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
MEN, HOME FROM WAR
ZONE, TALK TO PRESIDENT
sny Masses In Allied Countries. Russia
Included, Want to Garry War 40
n Conclusion.

| WASHINGTON. October 2a.--From n
number OF prominent Americans re-
Gently returned from European war
fronts President Wilson is gathering
hrst-hand testimony concerning condi-
lions there and among civilian popula-
tions of Americas allies. Mon VIII.
havo made observations within the last
few weeks across tho water have been
welcome visitors to tho White House,
where they have been piled with ques-
tions by the President.
| or special interest to Mr.. Wilson, ac-
cording to most OF these callers are re-
ports on the spirit Of the civilians,
whose morale has such tremendous Of
feet on the enthusiasm Of their armies.
| How do the people talk?" What
do they think?" GLOW strong Is their
determination to win tho war;" These
are typical queries to which the Prcsi-
dent Is reported as seeking full an
swcrs.
So far, the answers almost universal
ly have been that the great mass of
civilians of France, England. Russia.
Italy and other allies want no cessation
of the war until Germany's menace is
removed. Peace agitation. food riot,
and other seeming Indications OF dis
sn isfaction, reported occasionally by
cable from allied countries. arc said to
he caused by only small proportions of
/ the people and represent the spirit of
the nations no moro than cases Of draft
| resistance represent Americas ideas.
Russia holds the Presidents special
interest. DR.. Frank Billings. the Chi
cago physician who headed the Amer
lean Red Cross special mission to that
country, gave him strong assurance
| that the Russian common people wish
passionately for the defeat Of German
militarism and intrigue. and have lit
tie thought OF counting peace until thai
result is accomplished. The radica
Bolsheviki pacitists. he said. are
small minority and their activity is in
huenced by German agents.
Somewhat similar reports were made
| by DR.. John r. Mott and Cyrus Nc
| Cormick. members OF the American
| government mission to Russia. who
have talked with the President re-
Gently.
william Allen White, Kansas editor.
White House visitor few days ago.
told Mr.. Wilson that food riots In Ital-
ian cities were caused by popular feel
| ing against bakers and food manipula-
tors and did not reflect dissatisfaction
with the principles or conduct OF tho
war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
Democratic Campaign
Speaking Engagements

Speaking engagements have been
announced by J. n. Brenaman, Sec
retnry of the Stnte Democratic Conn
mlttee, ms follows,
NEWFOUNDLAND DAvIs-SaIem,
November 1; Ruena Vista. Novem-
Der 2 (nighD, Winchester, Novem-
Der o {nishD.
IL. d. FLO0D-Covington, October
30, buchanan. October II, Eagle
Rock, November i, stanton, No
rember 2, Wnynesboro, November
q, Lexington, November 8, Buena
Vista, November 3 (nIghD.
WALTER G.. MAPP Roanoke
County, Salem. November 1.
JOHN n. MISUNDERSTANDING
Gloucester County, November a
tnighDJ Gloucester, November
(court dny).
A. J. MoNTAGUE-wave No
vember s (niEhD.
THOMAS s. sIARTIN-Roanoke
County, Salem. November 1; Staun-
ton, November z.
G. o'CoNOR GooLRICK-Kin
George, November 8.
Il. l.. BURKE App m nttox
County, HixburS Schoolhousc, oc-
tober 81; Spout Spring Academy,
October 81; Spout Spring Academy,
November 3.
II. ID. DILL ARD Franklin
County: Mchride's Store, October
81; Glade I'M. November j; Red
wood, November 9; Pleasant Hill,
November 3.
JOHN Il. REW-TnnRier Island,
October 81 tniGhD; Charlottesville,
November might, Sa1is, Novem-
her 9 (niEhti Greenbnckville, No
vember , might, Cape Charles, No
Yember s.
WILLIAM HODGES MANN
Hampton, November 2 (nighDt
Charlotte Courthouse, November 8.
WILLIAM BULLITr FITZHUGH-
Northampton County, Cape Charles,
October 30 tnixht). Accomnc County:
PunEoteaEue. October 81 (night),
Mnppxriile, November (night),
onancock, November (niehD,
Bloxom, November q tafternoon),
Greenbackviilc, November 3 (niEht),
Accomnc Courthouse, November
(nfEht).
j. DOUGLAS METCHIsLI-syring
Middieaex County, November I, 7,3O
II. MI New Point, Mathews County.
November .. 1870 p. W.; Laban.
Mathews County, November 3, $50
II. NJ; Gloucester Courthouse, Mo-
vcmber 8, p. NJ; Snluda, Middle
SeK County, November 3. 7:3O y. NJ.
J. boyd sEARs--Gloucester. No
vember 5.
j. l.. TALIAFERRO-Gloucester,
November ;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
cHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

Claude f. 'Sprenkle ct ux. to w.
Chester Evans. trustee. 23x10o feet.
known as 71e Buchanan Street. also
24Xl0O feet. known as 72l Buchanan
Street. October rs, 1917; $3.50.
Alice Taliaferro ct vir to c. G. Cha
pin. trustee. lot 23. block c. Gin,er
Park Terrace. October 20. 1917; 1871.
Junius X. Williams ct ux. to a. J.
Chewing. Jr., trustee, IS 2-3xl2i feet.
known as 1924 North Thirty-second
Street. October "a. 1917: $500.
l.. d. Warren ct TX. to Sol Cutchins.
trustee, 571-txlo1 feet. known as
$685. East Franklin Street. October
%, 1915 52.2A0.
W. NJ Garrett ct ux. to F. Sitterding
ct ais. trustees. lots -, le. 20. block
9. Providence Park. October %, 1917;
ss75.
Annie c. Ferrin ct al. to Charles x.
Willis ct al, trustees 41x123 feet, east
line OF Meadow Street, at south line
Of Claiborne Street. October IS, 1917;
$3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
Real Estate Summary
CIIANcERY TRANSFERS..

C: 70. johnson ct ux. TO c. b. Norvell.
45xl24 feet southwest corner Eleventh
and Leigh Streets. October 10. 1917;
tax. $3.50: $40.
z. sprenkle. 23xloo feet. known as 72i
buchanan Street. also 24x1o0 feet.
known as 719 buchanan Street. October
10. 1917; tax. SO: $40.
Fred c. Kellam ct ux. to David A..
Brown. Jr.. trustee. 20 I-2x7O IL feet
south line of 2o-foot alley. 80 feet east
of Vine Street. June 2, 1917: $3.50.
Highland Park Realty Corporation to
John j. Blake ct ais. special com
missioners, to L. p. Warren ct al.
Street. IS ff Fee. s9uth inches "i ea., IN
Twenty-third Street. October 30. 1917;
S. ii. Powell to Andrew NJ. Mahoney,
known as si7 North Twelfth Street.
Highland Park Realty Corporation
g Court T. Addition. June &c. 1917; tax.
Page S. Lester to Jane II. Duke,
20 6-l2x1l0 feet. known as 31e South
Fourth street October /. 1917: tax.
Highland Parls Realty Corporation
TO X. II. Barnes. lot Z. block a, Bat
terry Court Addition. June 26. 1917;
Jessie b. Wright ct ux. to L. s.
Boze. II feet 1-2 inch by $50 feet north
line Of Venable Street. between Twen-
ty-third and Twenty-fourth Streets.
October %. 1917: tax 81: $40.
Charles Kahl ct ux. to Ii. G. Kelly,
25xls2 feet west line Of Twentieth
tober &c. 1917: $1,000.
Max Il. Ruehrmund to w. II. White.
SO f-12xS0 feet. known as 3l4 East
Baker Street October Is. 1917; tax.
$3.50; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
SUBMITS REPORT
Virginia State Central Hospital Reviews
Work for Twelve
AYOntha.

The forty-seventh annual report OF
the Virginia State Central Hospital,
submitted to the Governor. 1t shows
that the daily average number OF pa
ticnts for the year ending September
80 was S1,s63. Two hundred and fifty
nine were discharged during the year
as cured, Improved or not insane at
the time OF admittance. and 307 died.
The value Of products of the institu-
ton for the year was S30.S1S.4o. These
were consumed by the inmates. New
buildings salaries and permanent I'M
rrovements cost s25S,Sss.44. leaving a
deficit of S20.4s6.14 for the ear. State
appropriations for the year were $780,
600. In addition to ss.437.23 on hand at
tho beginning OF the year. and $l,1lI.63
gotten from other sources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
Mother Enthusiastic
Over Daughters Recover,,

Little Mary Wagner. thirteen-vo,
ora daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Iah,,
wagner. whose home is down In h.
~ o ,,y' x. +. D. g. where Mr.. md
ner nave ono Of the most
productive farms of Virginia. ia nnothar
beneficiary OF Charles Lincoin sn,,,,''.
method and prescription glasses Hor
mother, here the other day. wns ~
thnstastic In her praise of the wor,,
done Tor her little daughter bv IN
refrnctionist. Wy the
Why did I bring Mary to cbar,ss
Liacoih Smith?" stated tho little We
man. Well, you see. yeors hoso "o,
was married I suffered CREATE rron,
,mS brought on by defective sight. T
was thin and scrawny, neryou. onI
rituoie and feeling badly all the t,na
nsui.eo many specialists, bur v,s
never given permanent relief. -Four
zen years ago came to Charles Lin
III, 2,li'h' His method and prescrIn-
.ioh glasses relieved me ut once Nv
Ills and nervousness soon disonno ~,
anu louf years ago 1 discarded glassos
ai'oGether. Remembering thia M
tural4y thought OF the refra ctIoni.,
~hen littlo Mary began to have tromN
PIE with her eyes. I brought her bero
ana now she is NIL right.
M'ry sunered much from headaches
ana never seemed to get the eniovmont
out OF lifo that normal chIidror =
Sne was always behind In hor studio.
AT school, suffered long periods -
sieeplessness and kept us miaoroh1a
with fear that she would either he .
nervous wreck or go blind. But when
Or. smith camo back to Richmona r
was confident that she would be 70
iieVed by him. So I brought her IN
mere from the farm. Tho first visit
renewed her. and now she is a per.
sos.iS normal girl. she enjoys going to
scnool. keeps UP with her sttdies eats
ana sleeps we'll and gets as much On
1oyment out OF life as anybody. Charles
Lincoln Smiths skill and glasses
know are responsible for her GOOD
condition." Soou
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspector:
A. y. Pettigrew, TO erect frame shed.
to cost 800.
]. r. McCauley. to erect frame shed
1905 First Avenue. to cost $3.50.
s. Shllberg, to erect brick garage
2512 Beverly Street, to cost $3.50.
]. L. Miller, to erect two brick ga
RACES 3l5 North Addison Street, to cost
S456.
garage 2320 West Grace Street, to cost
$500.
J. A. Myers, to erect brick garage
1890 West Clay Street. to cost $500.
A. y. Pcttfgrew, to erect frame shed,
to cost 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
aIifie d to
Pass Judgment.

Conclusive proof of tho efficacy and
permancncy Of Charles Lincoln Smiths
method and prescription glasses is fur
nishcd by Mrs. w. II. Elliott, OF Rich
mond. Mrs. Elliott resides at 24os West
Main Street. Twelve years ago. suffer-
ihs intensely from her eyes. Mrs. FL
liott sought out Charles Lincoln Smith.
Her story is best told In her own
words:
1T was twelve years ago that first
knew Charles Lincoln Smith," said
Mrs. Elliott. rat that time was a
great sufferer from my eyes. could
not distinguish persons across the
street distinctly. and at times my head
would ache intensely. I went to see
any number Of others, but mono Rayo
me any permanent relief. / then came
10 Charles Lincoln Smith. He prompt.
ly cleared up my vision, and the head.
aches ceased. He put his prescription,
glasses on me. and l have worn them
ever since. They have given me the ut
most satisfaction. Recently COM
mcnced to suffer from pains in my eyes
and back OF my head Sometimes the
pains would extend away down my
neck, causing me intense SUFFERING
After enduring the pains for several
days. came TO the conclusion that, boz
Ing older, my glasses needed changing,
and that maybe 1t was my eyes that
were causing those pains
My daughter. Effie, who Is q billing
clerk IN the employ OF Wingo. Elicit
d Crump Shoe Company. Of South Rich.
mond. suggested that. rs Charles Lin
coin Smith had done mo 80 much good
twelve years ago. the wise thing to do
would be to go to see him again. l.
needed her advice and called on the re-
fractionist. After one. application Of his,
method tho pains disappeared complete
iy. have not been bothered with
pains In my head since.
Having known Charles Lincoln
Smiths work for twelve years, think
l am qualified to pass Judgment on his
method. He takes more palms witt, q
patient than anybody to whom 4 have
been to see about my eyes"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
CHARLES LINCOLN Smith.
Continues Accomplishments With His Method and Pre-
scription Glasses

citizen
annual
the his method land
o In Off
MN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
COULD NOT
sleep AT Night
Tried Different Medicines But
Nothing Did Her Any Good
Until She Took Cardui.

Marksyille, La.-Mrs. Alice John
son. of this place. writes: For one
year suffered with an awful misery
in my back and sides. My left side
was hurting ME all the time. The
misery was something awful.
I could not do anything, not even
sleep at night. 1t kept me awake
most of the night took differ
ent medicines, but nothing did me any
good or relieved me until 1 took
Cardui. I also suffered with my
back.
Twas not able to do any of my work
for one year and got worse all the
time, was confined to my bed off and
on. got 30 bad with my back that
when stopped down I was not able
to straighten up again.
One day picked up Birthday AL
manac and after reading 1t through, I
decided I would try Cardui. BY timo
l had taken half the bottle felt a
great Improvement in myself, and by
time had taken the entire bottle
was feeling pretty good and could
straighten up and my pains were
nearly all gone.
I shall always praise Cardui. con-
tinued taking it until was strong and
we'll"
If you are tired and WORKOUT with
female complaints, Cardui may be
Just what you need. Try it.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
A Professor of Smithdeal
Business College Tells
of Success

Comfort and peace have come to tina
nome or Professor Richard II Ingham,
deal BUSINESS College, where no hns
been the past sixteen years, and ponu-
lar resident OF sos Bancroft Avenua.
Highland Park. Professor Ingham nnd
Mrs 1ngham were until recently sif.
fHrers from defective sight, and the
other troubles brought on by 1t. How
they were relieved by Charles Lincoln
SMITHS method and prescription
professor:
Last Easter" ne says, my wife
and were induced by nolghbor to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
CHANGE notion
ABOUT CALOMEL
New Variety Called Calotabs
Is Perfectly Safe and
Delightful.

With all Of the liver cleansing and
system purifying qualities of the old
style calomel, but robbed Of it's sicken-
ing, gripping and dangerous effects,
Calotabs is destined to become the most
popular of oil home remedies. as 1t has
already become tho favorite of all
physicians.
The new style calomel, called Gallo
tabs, is perfectly delightful in effect.
Ono tablet at bedtime, with a swallow
Of water,-thats all. No nausea, no
gripping. Next morning you awake feel
ing fine. your liver active. your system
purified and with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please, there
Ia no restriction OF habit or diet
Genuine CalotaDs are mover sold I'm
bulk. Ask for the original, sealed
package, price thirty-five cents. Your
druggist recommends and guarantees
Calotabs--Adv, ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
TO HAVE FULL QUOTA
ompany A, Richmond Graya, Is Being
Recruited to Full
Strength.

Company A. Richmond Grays. First
Regiment Virginia Militia. has enlist
id seventy-1ve men and expects to
lave It's quota OF 100 men before many
weeks. Henry G. Dickinson Is cap
lain; John C. Hagan. first lieutenant;
lanes Il. Cherry. second lieutenant.
kfter Friday the noncommissioned Of
(cers will be named. On that date the
company will be mustered into service
by Lieutenant-Colone JC Lane Stern.
The company is anxious to enlist moro
koUd men b fore the mustering-in date.
Nj ex-members OF the old company are
hrged to Join.
Company c has enlisted forty-two
hen. under Captain w. B. Jackson,
First Lieutenant A. c. PoIig and Sec
Ind Lieutenant J. II. Dickerson. This
company is composed Of Odd Follows.
Companies A, c and r are being
formed. 1t Is intended to form B
company, which, with the other three,
viii constitute the battalion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
HUsTINGs TRANSFERS.

Roger A. Bcasley to william l.. Nc
Gruder, eastern part lot No. ., Renms
plan OF square No. 110s; $500; October
Claude E. sprenkle ct ux. to Frank
Y. Sutton, Jr.. lots Nos. T. and 8.
block No. 10, plan OF Bellevue. $40;
tax. IS; October 19. 1917.
baptist Council of Richmond and
Manchester to ]. r. Sadler ct ais
trustees Woodland Heights Baptist
Church. lots Nos. 2, 4. and S. block
IS. plat Of Woodland Heights. $40: no
tax; September II, 1917.
Mrs. Kate p. Ely ct vir to Ira Dwyer,
lot No. 20 and 15 feet of lot No. 10.
square No 3, plan OF Manchester Land
Company. $40, tax. So; October 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
outline Plan, for Campa,n,.

Preliminary to starting campaign
b raise 100000 in Virginia for the
War Camp Community Recreation
Fund, officials of that organization will
beet this afternoon in the office OF DR..
|. T. Mastin. State Superintendent Of
Eharities. Tho purpose of the organi-
|ation is to provide clean and whole
|ome amusement and recreation for SOL
iers in the various cantonments and to
roteot the morality Of the camp COM
Eunities. The. meeting to-day is for
he purpose OF outlining plans for the
und campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
RICHMOND TIMES DISPATCH: TUESDAY, OCTOBER go 1917
No. 3. plan of West Manchester. s2.sOt
October %. 1917.
HENR1co TRANSFERS.

Abbey Realty Corporation to will
liam NJ. Terrell. lot No. 8. block No.
is. Colonial Place. $3.50; tax, 81;
September 10. 1917.
Abbey Realty Corporation to Joseph
p. Terrell. lot No. 8. block No. Is.
Colonial Place. $3.50; tax, 81: May IS.
1917.
Il. s. Read OF ux. to Maria c. Meal
lister ct al, 60 feet on Park Street, In
block e, section No. ~. Highland
Springs. $675: tax, 81; November o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
Ask. Better Streets.

Request for numerous street i'm
provements IN Woodland Heights and
Forest Hill was made to the Alminis-
tire tive Board yesterday by tho South
Richmond Suburban Association. and
referred to City Engineer Boiling for
a report Of tho cost OF making these
repairs and for his recommendations.
Complaint against tho condition OF Hull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-30
nENRIco RELEASE DEEDS.

G. Ed. wcitzel. trustee, to Leonard 8.
Cook, % 71G-100c acres. near Meadow
Station. $500; October 20, 1917.
Richmond Bank and Trust Company
to w. Greed Davis. lot No. z, in block
No. s. plot of Duntrcath. $3.50; October
22, 1917.
E. r. Schmidt, trustee. to Irene
Gemmcll ct al, 81 IL acres. near Will
liss Church. S1,003; October &c, 1917.