davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
BIG LEA GU UES WILL ASK
EXEMPTION FOR 288 MEN
Government Will Re Requested tn
Excuse fS Of Each OF f6 Clubs
From Military Service.
STANDARD or GAME Ar STAKE
President johnson, of American Or
ganizatinn. Declares This Will Hc
Destroyed II Players Are Indis-
criminately Drafted.
TBy Associated Press

CHICAGO. November 2l-Excmp.
,ion for 2SS baseball playcrs-cightccn
from each OF the sixteen clubs Of the
American and National l.caGucs--will
he asked of the government. il was
announced tonight by President John
son. of the American League, who de :
clared that the high standard Of the
game would be destroyed ii the play
ers were indiscriminalcly drafted for
military Service.
President Johnson said the American
League would willingly sacrifice the
rcmaining players on is roster ii the
clubs were permitted TO retain eighteen
selected men. AS the player limit was
twenty-five last season. seven men
from each club will he available for
military duty.
Neither the American nor National
League could nope TO keep up the
usual high standard or the game IL
some of the clubs were rddlcd through
the draft. and other teams. composed
of older and, perhaps. married men
were untouched" Johnson said.
Take. for instance, the champion
ship Chicago Club. Practically every
member OF the team called in the first
draf, was exempted. because OF de-
pendcncy. The team probably will he
intact next season. as a majority of the
players arc married or have other de-
pcndents."
SEVERAL. OF CI.UBS
ALREADY HARD HIT
The American League executive
pointed out. however. thai some OF the
81
Philadelphia and Boston clubs. have
been seriously hit as result OF the
war. The Cleveland club. according to
latest reports. has lost ten men in
the draft, and Philadelphia stands 10
lose six. Three or four members Of
the Boston club. including Manager
Jack Barry. are in tho navy.
President Johnson's announcement; is
taken to mean that the leagues. il tho
desired players are exempted. will at
tempt TO so through the season with
only eighteen men, exclusive OF man
ager. on every club
The club owners will NEE; here Dr.
ccmber - to consider a schedule and
adopt war policy. President John
son warned that retrcn"hineut would
be necessary. as baseball. he said. faces
a desperate situation. lie said that the
two major leagues and possibly two
or three of the larger minor leagues
would TIC the only organizations to
take the Held next season
The American League executive stat.
cd positively that the league would
play Il lin-Eame schedule next season.
instead of l5t, as has been the rule
for years. The season probably vii!
open about May three weeks later
than usual.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-22
Seen on the Side :"

4 I'D. Editorial Page Feature
Light. Bright and Unique
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
MAD DOG BITES
THaEE PEOPLE

Norfolk Va. Nov. 5.-Three people
in the Edgewater section are taking
the Pasteur treatment as a result OF
having been bitten by mad dog al
Edgewater ;ast week. There has beer
an epidemic OF rabies in that section
sever ri times IN the past two years
AID a number of residents are com
planning of the failure tn enforce the
law requiring the muzzling of dogs
In the CITY. They state that on prac-
tically every occasion they have salts
fed themselves that the dogs came
from within the city
Recently a dog bit a puppy belong
ing TO Commander Alan NJ. Cook. U.
S. N, and last Tuesday the puppy bit
Commander Cooks lttls daughter,
Clarice, and Mrs. Cooks sister. Miss
Lizzie f, eeman. The dogs head was
sent to Washington, and Friday 1t was
learned that the animal had rabies.
were Immediately given the Pasteur
Schenck. Miles Minter. neighbor
OF the Cooks was also bitten by the
dog, and he la taking the treatm emit.
This Is the fourth time in the past
two years that mad dogs have bitten
m ernbeis OF Commander Cooks fam
fly. Nearly two years ago, little Clar-
leo. twin brother OF Clarico. was bit
ten, and at the same time Mss Free
man who Ia again taking the Pas
teur treatment. was bitten
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
BRISTOL THREATENED
WITH COAL SHORTAGE

Bristol Va. Nov. 5.-Bristol Ia
threatened with an alarming shortage
in fuel this winter unless conditions
are relieved within the next few weeks,
according to the local coal dealers.
At present time the supply in this
city is limited to a comparatively small
stock with each dealer. During the
past few days sales have been limited
to two tons per customer Il Is claimed,
One Of the most alar ming prospects
brought about by the SHORTAGE IL the
effect on local manufacturing plants.
So far they have not been greatly in
convenienced. but dealers are doubtful
rs 70 their ability TO secure enough
to meet the demand all winter. One
local concern has appealed to the fuel
administration through the board of
trade for means to met the emergen
cy. The dealers say the present sit
uation results from the labor condi-
tions and lack of adequate machinery
at the mines. There Is also difhculty
in procuring sufficient cars, they
claim
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
JOHN j. WICKER. JR.
TELLS OF CAN'T LITE

Army Y. NJ c. A work in The
training camp WIS ara nhicallv de-
"cr'hed In an address given at the
eigh-str~et Baptist church Sunday
night by J. J. Wicker. Jr. The sneaker
IS son ~ the pastor of that church
ana was pra cticing LAWYER OF Rich
mond before taking up the work in
the army Y. NJ G A this summer.
He has been stationed at Capn Cor
don. Ca, for some time. and his de-
scrfption OF the Nee in that great can
Torment was extremely vivid
The commander Mt Camp Gordon
authorized the speaker to say that tho
army Y. NJ G.. A. was absolutely in
dispensahle to the camp and the win
ming OF the we-. Tho speaker stated
that over 10000 mon OF thirtv-six
natfonalitie- we're stationed at Camp
Gordon, and that the foundations that
are placed around these men are ap-
pall'nr. The Y. N, G. A. II extending
its every EFFORT to AT least par italy
eliminate these conditions by provtd-
ing clean amusement and recreation,
hut millions OF dollars are needed be-
fore their camnaign can be made a
complete success.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
STOCK PRICES CaUn0LE
Ututh URGENT S.LlI.6'
shorts Less Active, But 7Snnld Hold
crs Appear Feyertsilly Anxious 10
Close Ouf--Nany Issues Re-
gain Par Of IhD~s.

New York. Nov. Stock prices
stumbled today in Wall street under
lou dation Of ext optional .us. stence
There was buying power. chiefly fur
Eishcd by bargain hunters. but IL IN
no way eQuaied the almost pan!cky
eagerness of holders of securities 10
sell Thers was short selling too. TO
aid in the deI-ess! on Of prices But
the recent action Of stock exchange
governors to curb an excess OF short
sales. and especially Legitimate
washing sales, had a considerable
effect in limiting bear activities.
The selling was anslyzed SIS almost
wholly ~ Liquidation OF the aCcouats
OF tirnid holders.
Previous low levels were forgotten
In the esta Adjustment OF new low lev
els, Many issues. rsllyiag IN the late
trading. rsssined part Of their early
loss. and few closed at saturday.
closing prices Much Of the selling
was for holders OF stock on margin.
Brokers IN many instances we're IN
anle to get H. touch With custom ers
with reEargininr demands and their
holdings had TO be sacrificed when
their deposits were exhausted Many
other traders on margin were unable
or unwilling 20 rssh further margin
Ing. Persons who had he'd certain
s'o KS s@or" ~ years. grown sud
denly pessiInistic. threw their certia-
Gates iEto the market for sale with
out regard TO pf5ce
The only immediate reasons ascr,h-
ca Tor tooa = heavY decline we're the
further .-erman galas IN Italy the
concern OF the allies over The italian
situation. and the customary feeling
ce uncerta ny on the eve of holt
cay In the midst az a weak market
Back OF this lay the after effects Of
ths many recent heavy drives upon
The market
Some Of the railroad Issues dis.
paved thstaHs4aE strev 9Th. owing
60 belief In Wa rect thar tho 70
'lnested freight rats Increase viii be
GRAINED. Delaware and Hudson after
dropping 10 81 ~. allied al the olosA
.o 70 clos nE VIII no ret loss Bal.
timore ara Ch'o lost oalr Is p5int
New Haven closed even and New = n,.l
tehtfa poi Is Jawtl
UNITED States = Sc. AZ one rer.,5
.howta loss % = points !. raj
h l,s 70 - l-s, with net loss % si-a
1ruct"s lost s points Bethlehem y
$l-<. Gull Steel 3
General Chemical feY "a ,otr.s 49,,
small trading. and Consol. 3a5od C,s.,.
Central Leathe- losr
@ariHe preferred ais Tobacco arol
points 81 IAN s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
FOR DANVIIL4E GIRLS CLUB

DanviIe. Va. Nov 5.--The Society
for the ENCOURAGEMENT of the True
Christmas Spirit Is the name OF new
organization instituted by a group OF
earnest and practical young ladies OF
this city with a view of abating waste
and accomplishing. practical philan-
thropio work with the sums heretofore
distributed In a large number OF gifts
TO those who really did not need the
things given.
This new organization was effected
on Thursday at a meeting OF twelve or
fifteen young ladies at the residence
OF r. A. Schoolf1eld. All present were
cordially IN sympathy with the time
illness and wisdom of the movement
end committed themselves to 1t. Miss
Bland Scheduled was made president
Of the society and Miss Barbara James
It's Observation-Disclosures.
Briefly stated. the plan of the So
ciety Is to divert the sums of money
that usually go into useless presents
and to apply such sums to some prac-
teal and useful work where good may
be accomplished Each individual
member is to be the Judge as to the
dispositi on Of this Christmas sacrifice
fund He or she may elect to donate
II to the Hilltop sanitarium, the Dan
vile orphanage. the Red Cross work,
army Y. NJ. G. A. work, Travellers Aid
society or any other object one may
favor.
II is h oped to enlist a large number
OF members. end a membership button
has beer selected, this bearing q red
star and the initials of the organiza-
ton, IS. K. T. c. s."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
NEWS OF ALL VIRGINIA, FROM
THE MOUNTAINS TO THE SEA
TlTON. re BERTsON
ILL ON WEDDING DAY

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 5.-Relatives of
Tilton Y. Robertson. a member OF the
Norfolk ambulance company now at
Camp Mcclellan, near Admission, Ala,
were advised yesterday that his con-
dition was somewhat improved. but
that 1t would probably be three or
four weeks before he is able to leave
the base hospital. where he Is Ill with
pneumonia. Only one lung is affect
ed, 1t was stated: therefore, the young
mans chances OF recovery are re-
garded as quite favorable.
Saturday was the day set for the
wedding of Mr.. Robertson and Miss
Janet Holiday, secretary of the Nor
f,lk Navy Y. NJ. c. A. The wedding
was to have taken place here. How
ever, several days ago, Miss Hollaoay'
by her father. left for
Admission. upon receipt of news OF her
f.nce's Illness. It was said at Mr.
Robertson's home here yesterday that
II ~ not likely the wedding will take
place at Admission. and that the cere-
rnony will probably not be performed
until after the recovery Of Mr.. Rob
ertson.
Davis Robertson, star outffelder OF
the New York Giants in the recent
worlds series, left Norfolk for Annis-
ton upon receipt OF a telegram an
his brothers Illness, and
was at his bedside yesterday. men-
bcrs of the family here were informed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
NORFOLK BOY SCOUTS
SOLD 1907 BONDS

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 5.--Subscriptions
to- tho -econd issue of liberty bonds.
totalirs 1907 and Representing s267.
100, were secured by Norfolk Boy
See uts during the recent campaign
this accomplishment giving them an
enviahle position in liberty's foremost
ranks. or the 214 scouts In the city.
but las worked, and several OF these
die not accomplish great deal.
However. an average for those who
worked js twelve subscriptions, or
81 ( 90 es CHI, an amount greatly in ex-
GERS OF what was actually expected
OF TIN 10 div'duai member Seventy
three OF tho boys who worked quail
fed for the war medal offered by the
treasury department to boys selling
bonds to ten or more different fami-
LEG. NorfoIk's roll of honor in this
contest Is one OF the largest in the
corntr'. in proportion to the number
OF bo5S who are registered members
OF the organization.
DAVID Peader tops the list, with
1a7. and Whitman Taylor Is "A close
second. with lio. Thornton West
man. member OF Troop No. !. came
third, with sixty eight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

the New Baptist church President
John s. Powell presided. The annual
sermon was delivered by the Rev r
J. j. Mostly. who has been very active
In Y. NJ. C. A. work. The annual re-
port was read BY the secretary. Scott
c. Burreil. as follows:
Prayer meetings held Throughout
year, fifty-two; meetings for bows,
frty one; for men, forty-three; for
workers. fifty-two; meetings in the ,ity
jail. 1853; in the city home. seventy
nine; visits to the sick. 1.47T; converts.
sixty one; social. five: mixed meetings
nine: women's meetings. one: employ
ment secured for bows, 1--WE: for wo-
men. twentv-nine: for mon, twelve.
The treasurer reported cash re-
ce'pts of s1.49s.49; tsbursenents
81, 1859. leaving q. cash balance OF
sixty cents with which to begin the
new year. November /. 1917. The
amount needed for the year is So
500 which Is to be canvassed hv Of
fcers and members and an appeal
made to the public who Is aware Of
the work that the colored Y. NJ, c. A.
is doing. Music by the church choir
preceded the meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
FINE PARENTS FOR BOy'S
TRUANCI FROM SCHOOL

Bristol. Va. Nov. 5-Immediate
steps will be taken by the school and
civil authorities of Bristol. Va. to en- =
force the compulsory school law. A"-
cording to the school authorities the
law has been violated IN number
OF cases recently and the truant officer
has been forced to summon several
Il ia nts before the mayor.
Nearly a score OF boys rharged with
playing hooky' apppeared in police
court yesterday morning charged with
being sent from school without suf-
ficient excuse. The cases against them
were dismissed after they had heen
severely reprtmanded by the mayor
The authorities declare that the
most effective means of breaking the
prnctice is 10 punish the parents
Hereafter cases Of this kind wifi be
dealt with through the parents, who
will be 4ned for not sending thar
children to school in accordance with
the state laws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
Rig Suit to BE Called Today

The suit of Emma Lee Vaughan
against tho MAYO Milling companr Tor
s2S 80, alleged due for rent, will
be called in city circuit court today
AS an offset the milling company
claims s6,771 from Mrs. Vaughan for
damages due tn collapse of the ware
house In which was stored lot of
valuable goods belonging TO the COM
pany, Eminent lawyers will figure in
the case, which II Is expected will con
sumo the greater part of the week in
hearing Smith & Gordon represent
the milling company and Leake g. Ru-
FORD and G, v. Meredith will appear
for the plaintiff
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
FRIENDS or FRED RUST
WILL GET FORTCNF

stanton, Nov. 5.--The second hear
ing of the Frederick Rust will case,
which consumed the entire week In
tho corpot alton court ended Saturday
evening with verdict by the jury
which held the paper in controversy
70 be Rust's tue last will and tesla
neut Arnliste, d Rust and other nat
ural heirs OF Frederick G.. Rust. de-
ccanad sought to hare set aside his
Will In which ne left his enti~e estate
to Herbert J. Taylor md w. V. Reid
both of this city, who had befriended
him In life.
The will disposes Of an estate OF
more than $50 GOO. half OF the prop
~rty being II, New YORK city. at II
Worth street Among the 100 wit
nesses Was John Fl. East, OF 14s Broad
way, New York. while deposition
was read from Mrs. Frederick r. Car
ter, Of Flushing, L l., a niece OF Fred
ertck Rust Ninety DAYS were allowed
attorneys for the contesting heirs &c
appeal the case tn the supreme court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
NEW YORK. co11o~ MAlsnnT
fQuotm,iana by Miller s Co. 'fe,nLrr,
New Work Cottor FN"hanae,,

fauof@fians by hti3Er 6 a., Hem brr'
New Work Cottor Fx"h"nae,
Sew York. Nov So root de-
nnand, due TO tugilsh spot news,
turned the cotton market upward TO
6ay afte. i; had been weak. ~h"r -
was barely steady tone A. he open
ing and prices declined q = 20 points
The market was very irregular 4 fr-
ing the frs hour with orders pretty
well divided.
The early afternoon market devoI-
oped a .rrer tone on active demand
from wan street interests which the
local trade attributed - the Cove~l I e
of shorts for over the holiday ad-
tournment Prices SO UP to a net
advance OF I2a15 points.
Wall street brokers continued 10
buy toward mid afternoon
New high levels to1 the day were
made in the last houi On further wall
street and Western buying I2rge
spot sales at leading Southern mar
kets cause1 local shorts 70 cover and
the rnarke; showed a fru' rnief'one.
Tire close v az Nrn At q net ad ancc
OF 10 3 10 nts.
stocks in New York warehouses are
672e1 bales, against 04s bales last
year
The receipts at the ports fer the
day were estimated Mt 3tRlS taleS'
against 4l,sG2 bales on this day last
week. and 1905 bales on this day
last year.
Exports for the day aggregated g.
ga bales, including 1875 bales to
Great Britain ard ssIoe bales 10 the
continent Tor the season to date
the clearances amount to LIES O1S
bales, compared with l.g3o,$So bales
year ago.
Spot here was quiet nj ar advance
II 10 points at 2s 90c; there were no
sales Spot at New Orleans was
steady with Ea.ddling Is points lower
at 2Tssr. The sales were 1885 bales.
RicnmonA Va. Nov. s. i9l1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
Amateurs Break Safe,

Norfolk. Va. Nov. s.--Wrecking the
iron safe in the Office of the swis1
Family Laundry. voss street and
Oiney road. thieves Sunday nivhf
de successful getaway with about
$500. The discovery of the robbery
was made yesterday morning. and a
report made to the police. Entrance
to the office was gained through n
window, and the intruders made use
of tools in the laundry in wreckfne
the safe. These tools. a drill. sled ga
IA miner. and a cold chtsel. we're found
yins near the safe. when the police
arrived. The safe was literally ruin
ed. the combination having been
smashed with a hammer and TIA
hinges sawed through with a hack saw,
The police are convinced that the
afe-breaking was the work of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
sltner ovcrturn., Three Hut.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. IA titney ID
in CRANKY street. near High stree
yesterday morning about 1890 o'cloeI
went on a rampage and turned oy%l
injuring three of the passengers, an
as a result OF its antics its driyel
Claude Flowers, fifteen years old. a 4
Its owner, J. T. Francis, are und1
arrest charged with violating CITY OF
dinances. Francis Is held for allov]
ing a minor to drive a jftney, AM
young Flowers Is charged with yiola}
ing the traffic ordinance relative \
minors operating motor vehicle,
They were arrested shortly after ao
cident by Detective J. T. Pettis.
The passengers who were hurt |,
the accident were: NJ. L. Wheeje,
I417 Boissevain avenue; J. II. vic
CELLO, 730 Thirty-fourth street, and
woman whose name the police wer
unable to get, as she hurried ava,
from the scene as soon as she coul
get out of the overturned car.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

ment account The offerings were at
no time ample. and closing prices for
the day ware at gains Of ls-4 to
o-Sc. The announcement WAS made
by J. r Cotton. OF the meat depart
ment Of the food administration, that
minimum on hogs OF sl5.E0 Will be
fxed and that a ratio between corn
and hogs Of / to ] viii be main
tanned These figures suggeat a value
Of 81 20 for corn, 1t should not be
overlooked. however. that the food
admin .stration has not up to the
present time placed positive price,
minimum OF otherwise for hogs, Us
WAS done for wheat and II is cx-
pressly stated by Mr. Cotton that
$3.50 is not a guaranteed price
oats were IL To Sac higher and
provisions were up 30 TO 30 cents.
Shorts bought in both markets.
open II Kh. Low Closn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
New Hotel Mana GER.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 81 G Sixer.
former assistant manager OF the Ra-
leigh hotel. of Washington. u. c.. will
arrive in Norfolk this morning to as
aur,e hts duties as manager of the
Monticello hotel Mr. Sizer severed
hts connection with the Washington
hnstalr,.- ta-eanse= Norfolk and -teft
the capital last night. en- routs to this
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
Cnnncery pnIeascx

Fdw. s. and VIM. s. Rose, trust lees
to Elizabeth w. Clay. az by l32 feet
south line Washington street. f32 feet
wet Of James street $500.
Henry A. Samr-on trustee. to Mrs
Beuiah r. TreviIlian. No. 2St1 West
Main street, 22 IL feet nv 1an feet
setth li~--tsf Main street g fec,
east OF Deem Run street s1.4B0
Pessie c. Howard execrltrix. to Flor.
ence Bowden. No. Az North Thirty
fourth street. 20 by i24 feet w.zt iins
of Thirty fourth street. 1877 Sc fee
south ~ CLAY street. also Z" nv 100
feet south line OF BROAD street. Ks feet
vest or Twentv-ninth street sle4s
Wallace r. Brown trustee, to Theo-
dcrs Nelson, - IL feet by 50 feet
north lire OF Clay street. Fl feet east
OF Seventh street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
NORFOLK WILL HAVE LARGE
WAR SERVICE CHORUS

Norfolk, Va, Nov 5.--Over 100 sing
ers enlisted Saturday in the big war
service chorus that n being formed
under the direction Of Edwin Teller.
while many others sigutAed their in
tent.on Of Joining. A concert is to be
given ar the Colonial theater "a soon
as exped ent: also concerts may be
rendered in the auditorium at the nav
al base and assistance VIII he given az
the weekly meetings held for enlisted
men Mt the arr1orv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
DETECTIVES RFTTBS GOODS
VALUED AT 80. 900 TO OWNERS

Roanoke. Va. Nov. s.--The local
detective bureau succeeded in recover
ing 81 per cent 80 the goods renorteS
stolen during the month OF October,
according To the monthly statement
made public yesterday. Goods valued
st SS,4so werA reported stolen durinr
tie month and detectives recovered
- e96 worth for the owners The
statement shows that only s4s4 worth
was not recovered, .r ] per cent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 5-Fire at the
southwest Kinston lumber plant Of
the Kinston Manufacturing company
Kinston, n. c.. OF which j. #. Deal
of Norfolk, is president. this evening
did damage roughly estimated at $780,
900. Surrounding property valued at
about 100000 was saved after hard
work by the nremen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06

WHOLESALE MARKET CONDITIONS.
cary street was without particular
interest today. Trading WAS moderate
IN volume as were receipts, and no
spectaiittes were noted though the
market was firm and indications point
al to better business the latter half
or the week. Poultry continues dull.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
Court New
Chancry Transfers.
Objected by the Daily Record

Cfancery Transfers.
Joseph l. Creary eft ux To Louis
F Ayres. No. 2S26 Floyd avenue. being
10 feet inches by ia "a feet south
line Floyd avenue. 40 feet east OF Elm
street (F,). Tax, $3.50. 40.
VIM T. Tigno- ct ux to Edw. ?.
Cathcart % by i25 feet east line of
Twentieth street, I21 feet south OF r
street (S). 5000.
Land Investment Corp. TO Sidney s.
Clary. lots IS and So, block c, Cham
ber1ayne court $3.50.
George Rutherford Anderson ct ux
n Everett Waddey Co, half interest In
No 1105 Fast Main street 20 by
143 Ia feat east Of Eleventh street
(E). Tax $40. $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-11-06
COLORED, Y. VI. q. A, TO ASK
FINANCIAL AID FROM 1UBIIC

The colored Young Mems Christian
association celebrated It's twenty
eighth anniversary Sunday at r. NJ. In