davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
La Toilette Unanimously
Moving for Peace

Hardly had We moved for war when
La Toilette began TO move for peace.
Unanimously electing himself spokes-
man for the American people. he as
serts that they will want 20 know
Why their boys are being drafted what
they are paying taxes for, why the
country is being miltarized and need
lessly dominated The only
way TO avert q strong and bitter reac-
ton is to satisfy the people Of the
United States that We have conscien-
tiously used Our influence and power 70
bring about just and durable peace
IN the world
What the draft means to the in
famed mind Of Teuto-pacifst in a
Tarring patton is duly and horrihcally
set forth in this Senatorial outburst Of
La Follettisn or April p:
"The main purpose ia 70 clothe one
man with power. acting through agents
appointed by him, TO enter at will every
home in our country at any hour Of the
day or night, using all the force neces-
gary TO effect the entry and violently
lay hold Of 100000 Of our finest and
healthiest and strongest boys, and
against their will and the wishes Of
their parents or family, deport them
across the seas 70 foreign land, and
% require them under penalty Of death
= they refuse. 20 wound and kin other
gourg boys just Ike Themselves and
toward whom they feel no hostility and
have cause 20 feel none"
Certainly! That's the way It's al
wsyS done Everybody knows that.
The chairman Of the examining board
at the head Of his brutal gang Of
boussbreAkers. first batters In the door
Of the unguardsd house at 1875 q. m,
or como equally suitable and pirAtieal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Who's Who Against America
Robert NJ. La Toilette

hour. seizes upon the fine, healthy,
strong boy, sticks his head in bag
and his feet in irons. drops him into
the hold Of q waiting boat and deports
him 20 the trenches while his means OF
pacifcism and protestations Of non
resistance to Germany rend the culver
ing air. Multiply this shanghaiing
scene by one hundred thousand and
you have a moving Of not, rather,
movielD picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Women Bar German Music

HARRISBURG, W. Va. Nov. 10
German artists and German compost
lions have been placed under the ban
bv the Marcato Music Club. one of the
leading women's organizations OF the
state. Club engagements with German
artists and all others in sympathy with
the Central Powers have ben cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

had fallen far short of their full po-
tentiality for damage. True, they were
widely reported and discussed in the
press, but with the reports usually
went an antidote in the form OF edi-
torial or commentary. To get his anti
patriotic arguments out among the
people in undiluted form was the next
consideration. He chose his time
shrewdly. While Wisconsin was strug-
Cling successfully as the event turned
out, but uphill at frsD to fulfil It's
quota Of the second Liberty Loan, its
senior Senator flooded the state with
reprints of his Senate speeches, under
frank. Now, in the country districts,
Wisconsin voters read and ponder
whatever Bob" says. At once the
effect Of these arguments began to be
reflected IN the reports to Liberty Loan
HEADQUARTERS. Incidents like the fol-
lowing were of frequent recurrence:
Three farmers from the Deerfield
district came in, in blue discourage
ment.
We're at a standstill." said their
spokesman. "Our people have quit,
cold"
German propaganda" inquired the
committeeman TO whom they reported.
'You might call it that. It's Bob
La Follette's speeches. Every farmers
got one wherever there's rural delivery.
They've been studying them, and now
they believe that the war isn't being
financed on right lines, and they aren't
willing TO help finance il wrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Showing the Trend
OF His Mind

His course through the troubled
DAYS of last winter is too well under
stood TO call for the commentary Of
more than few quotations, showing
the trend Of his mind-or, possibly, 1t
was only the trend of his political
ambitions.
"The power Of the German nation in
this world war, the loyalty Of the Ger
man people to that nation has amazed
the world. 1t means that they
have a government over there that
takes care of the German people from
birth to the time when they are able
10 enter the armies of the Kaiser"
And he goes on TO contrast this coun-
try with the nation Of his admiration,
TO the disfavor Ct the former, in man
ner calculated TO crafty profoundly
the local German-Americans who carry
the accent on the fore end Of the
hyphen.
"The Armed Ship Bill Meant War"
he proclaims in headline of LA Fol-
lette's Magazine" for March. The April
number of that interesting periodical
is a study in inverse Americanism. The
United States, he says, is guilty OF
gross Immortality. The British mines
he deems as bad in principle as the
German submarines; that is, the proc
ess Of planting mine for your enemy
is as bad as that of seeking out and
deliberately numbering defenceless
neutrals At the very moment OF our
entering the war, his contribution to
the general stress of mind and spirit
was q suggestion that we should make
equal demands on Great Britain and
Germany for the maintenance Of neu-
trail rights. "If we do that he sets
forth darkly, "and are obliged to enter
the war to enforce our rights, that war
will not be against Germany" As an
alternative TO this procedure he sug-
gests withdrawing our commerce from
both nations. Listen, now, 70 his i'm
rassioned voice raised, a windy bull
wark between this country and Ger
many-Germany, which commands IN
reckonable thousands of votes in Wis
consin:
"Who has registered the knowledge
or approval of the American people Of
the course this Congress is called upon
to take in declaring war upon Ger
many? Submit the question to the
PEOPLE, you who support it. You who
support it dare not do it, for you know
that by vote of more than ten TO one
the American people as body would
register their declaration against it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11

Certainly; it Is getting poorer
but
"And it's true we're lending 'em
money over there!"
Eyes; but not heavily"
"And it's true, amt il, that this new
bond money will be sent after the
other"
"Only very small part Of IT,"
whats TO say we'll ever get 1t
back"
"The credit Of the nations. They've
never repudiated yeti
"That amt to say they never will.
III keep my money in the bank"
you've been reading La Follette's
speeches." said the Loyalty Legion
man
"If have. can think for myself.
And you'll find plenty like me-"
The latter statement is unhappily
broadly true in Wisconsin. The farmer
10 open 20 doubt. La Follette's blind
followers do not think for themselves.
They do not think any further than he
leads them. That is why he is so dan
gerous an element in the present crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-11
Now He Is on
The Defensive

At the present writing he is on thu
defensive. Requests and resolution
calling for his expulsion from the Sen
ate, passed by various bodies. including
the official State Council of Defence
OF Wisconsin, have stirred him u
reply. As was to be expected from
enc so experienced in polemics, his re
tort is most plausible. II is issued ir
the form of an advertisement for sub
scriptions 10 LA Follette's Magazine,
decorated with a picture of the owner
and headed 1--WE Must Back Up Our
Boys" It's method is the rhetorical
interrogatory. beginning "Who is dis.
loyal" and proceeding with this cate.
chism:
Do YOU know that La Toilette has
favored every bill to better the con-
ditions of our soldiers and sailors
since he has been in the Senate!
DO you know that he secured an
appropriation of $4,000, 900 for the
benefit of soldiers and their depen-
dents during the Mexican troubles?
Do you know he voted to increase
the pay of our soldiers who fight in
foreign lands in this war?
Do you know that he has favored
every appropriation bill to maintain
and support our army and navy in
the present war?
DO you know that while opposed
to the draft Law in principle imme-
diately upon Its passage he advo-
Gated full obedience 10 the law?
DO you know that La Toilette
fought the hardest fight of his life
to make war profits bear a reason
able proportion of war taxes and to
relieve the poor from the high cost
Of living?
Do you know that II was largely
through his efforts that taxes on the
poor mans breakfast table-on tea,
coffee, cocoa and sugar-was de-
feated!
All these things Wisconsin does
know, OF at least believes. All but
the last two are supported by the
records, and there are susceptible OF
a measure of proof, at least. Hence
their author may safely point with
pride" But, being an ex parte state
ment. the advertisement wholly ignores
the wsr-hahpering wilfulness Of his
course in the Senate. the near-treason
Of his st. Paul speech, and his mslign
and potent influence against the Lib
erty bond subscription. How far il
will fool his state remain. to be seen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-19
GraHbeisenttnms+S +Sssstb tbeten.
Rsu ttnsetragsn

gonurb 8. 2euneop On Jiuf Ctr.
.. g. IL 8. Go. $4500.
GIenora ReubI on lIitiou SaDiugs
g. ". &. Co., $1,000.
Dbarp Sunpoa on Sid Ruu q, Il.
8. Co, $500
Gifdbet5 Woetis as Gou DeartO
o. II. 6. u. 1890.
Graui u 2tubeu an Tunbumsutal
6. u. q. Co., $500.
Wearp Sang ON &sdnine &pdb 6.
Il. q. Co., $500.
Uiairite @tpIlsr an Gin Goss q
u. e. Co., 5000.
5enrp q. ppIInd aulGnaufou8nrs.
5000.
6rsberid Spias GlsusDap q, u.
.. Co. $500
satie 2autber anigaprtbapctrra D.
u 8. 90, $500.
Scbu 8. Genie aufGottnes "a. u. g.
Co.. $3.50.
@eorss Din an bo.. $500.
glnf5onp 8eRrls. ON enarpIOn O. n.
8. Co., $500.
emma HSsmsr san Wfliau Grpt,
5000.
5urrb Defetborf on wsaxp msiru,
borf abm'r.. S143259.
g5orIts g. Spurts an Gitissus
Gift q. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
g5drIss 8. ames an 5uubGnentai
8. u. 3. Co., $1,000.
2aiprenee 8fa6burn on Southern
D5tD 9. II. z. Co., $500.
qusufi @. Reber an Gllp<rtou 8.
II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Wiargor.tb W9urpbp an GosaaDpoIb
tan q. u. 9. Co., $1675.
@ofs WaaifeI on 2i6srd Q. u g.,
Co, $500.
@efiIgte 6ppotSsten
alIbtpp S6afsr ON meferu @ers'
nion Band, 5000.
@bas. WOEff an grortb GxatrnI g.
H.. $1,000.
Gbparb seennkbp on 5ains Gtrss4
Q. g. II. 8. Co. $1,000.
%. an German q. g q. q. a.
$1,000.
90. an 5umpbrep weartiH, 800.
90. an atberd 8. q q. Ca $50
Wbsxpara6 Dsszsazz.s B. &z&els,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-19

Commodore Glon an BilIian
Stsitnrt. $500.
elbqbttb. WoeFe an Gan Wldrto
9. II. 8. a.. $1,000.
lamp. $75.
MnrB aara un R.uoina aOab &.
IL. q. Co., $500.
SssS. 6 WaIbs. an Columbia eifs
Sni. G6:$5000.
Gotb,rin. .. grcm9olb an cjsorg'
g. Sfol;s, $500.
20. az Dib 1@lorp .. II. g. Co.,
$4,000.
eIisn6sfb W,Ifh an Sputasrn Obio
Sdpinss 9ant Co., Sl200.
U9. 6. gdlOpin an glin. R. scGins
$12C0.
gaaub Wlarpin on DliaWi g. II. g.
GO.. $3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-19

0orolstfe Der 6. Strdbe, 5lpifher
Dloir unb Wnlnut Sirabs, 800, 900.
sarrD Z. WiIion an Irant u
einosn. 30 bel 130 Jub an ber SIib.
ftite Der Groipn glrenue In gori
ipoob, 81.
Margnret Stonbsr II. 9lnb. an 90.
iDarb Stonbsr. Got "a in Somes 8
Olipsr's sriter llrtsrabtteiIuna N
aoalanb. fsrnsr. Cots 123 un6 12i
IN oerisIbtn llnterabt5eiIune, 81.
WfiHnie aihmon an @iLliam aaItI
beff unb Catherine adltboFf, 40 Eel
240 5ub an Der OiiI.its Der RoIe.
mont GDeuue duf price 6in, 81.
emma M. Wbits an a1FfnsI. 9is.
CONT "a bsi 100 aub ar Der Roro.
feite ber Snf StrdBs, 3ipffhen Belle.
pue unb Siablanb 2tpe, 81.
Spispb 5rubpsin an Srebsrid
SpicB Sr., Cots 467, 46g, 472 unS
All in Der gebar Grope 6. IL. 9.
ahn's llnterabtbeililns, 81.
R. GIiinser an 5. =. Sc5nfon, So
Eel l01 iSub amber Siibisits Der Wul,
berrb Strabs, 81.
arua Sbornonte an Gnnd R. Suen,
sin Strsifeu 9ono fir Straben3ipete
in SetiiOn 35. Columbia 1Otpnfbip.
$1.00.
Bernard 9dnbipthr on 5btooor.
rnb Sobunna Sprnubel. 81 BEL rs
iSus an Der @eIiieits Der GIi.er 9tpss
nua $40 iub n5rbIi9 Der @Ienpap
IpsHue, 81.
PeIOiIe g. SrsaIIs Sr. IL. @nb. OIL
9bcmus 9. @aon, 9ruiiee, 1877 Sub
on btr SiibTsit. Der queuftn Sirdbs,
13 TFut 0itli6 Der Sanitb Sira5e,
$4,000.
Deter WoIfert an Tntbonn gebrls.
Got S In pster iSibserafb's 2tobitiOu
su RorpouS, 81.
WilIiam Trnt on g1nmo unb Wanns
g6pmsr, ID Bel 100 iSuB an Der Glib
fsiie Der gormaIt Gtrust, 100 Sub
oitIih Der guuno StrGbs. f.rner, 81
Bel 40 sue on Der SiibTeite Der
gormoIt Strabs. ia SUB 5itIid Der
Dcuna Strnbe, 81.
Z. 9. Mef,fb an R,sira Gusnthsr
Got III In Sliper's erir llntsrd6s
tbeilliue in Redbine, 81.
Re1ind @ueniber an Sunndb o.
bnsfeIbe Gieenf5um. 81.
marh q. Cor, Der SberfFf, an q.
8. aeI.ts. 43 Bel 30 aab on nprbSft'
Itbr gds Der geImpn. Qpenue unS
Nt. Sop. Roob, $50.
gbriitinn 8eremonH On gporla g.
spor,s. so BET 16o iub an Der qorbs
Teit, Der Meliib gosuus, 81.
TeIir Z. Sreniser on GburIss s. |
lines. Got 19 IN Sumes 81. Sfbleps
Iluterobfbeilune pom Deer pari, 81. |
Jliiia o. gyotpIer an bi, ReeH Taub,
rr Co, 30 be 11s Sus an Der SJfb'
stts Der probasco Goe., 100 iyub 5f'
i6 Der Gtrntforo Nnalus, S2B6.3o' |
George f5Hfrr an 2urpr,noe q. |
aeHfhf,r, 10 Gub an ber Sifbfeiis Ser
oarrifpn @oeuus, bIbenb SHed bon
lots 90. 42 unb 43 bon @,eorpe Si'
6.r's 'liatrrabt5siIuns ia Defs
popb. 81.
Gloro @. Seibert on Nrnn Scsi.r,
% Sci 125 sSub an Der Nprbfeits Der
,irben Strabt, bilberb aots 676 uno
III IN 9. q. Sopftrs 8. Ilnterd1tbi'
uus In Glunpodh, 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-19
Granb.iseut4ums iisbersraauHseu.
Gintiunati 1s. wsat.

Gdmua .. Cooper an China 5uf.
nugeI, 33 bel 100 syuB an Der Cub
ieits Der 6idOrp Strnbe. 202 Gnb
6fdiG Der Sarpep alneHiie, 81
GmiIie p0uIp on 2fna amir, %
Bel 100 yub an Der Offeitr ber 9ups
miller Gtrobs, $500.
6auna6 weosss u. Mltb. an 2lepeI,
I'm q. Rtaftrt, 19a ki 80 BuB on Der
ypebfeite Der 8. Girnbt, fernsr, 80
Oct 90 Bab an ber glDrbfsiie btr 8.
&six.. fsxuez. II 8nlI fsi ooda& On hsx
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-05-19
Qezb66tfa

MabGn,e: rMas iDl bus bdben,
Jo6ouu, i6 b6rts, ipte Sh sbeu lber
Ssn .,truHrmeH 6unb' I5fmpftsra"
Dteler: Der SoGkl bat mir bi,
6rfe serrtHen!"
W1nbGne (beidnfHsso: go 10. ben
Dnfe bdbsn Sic gerneint, - Id
ho&ia Gae batieu Dou meiusu NGaue
nefpxn&erf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
BEN Avl TO LECTURE
Pales;ininn or International R~,utn-
tiUn VIII Hc Hrnri Here
To-Norrow Night.

Tomorrow evening At O'Clock in
the auditorium OF thc Jefferson Hotel.
Dr.. Itamar Zen Avi. Journalist and
lecturer. a native OF Palestine. will
deliver an address or the subject.
Modern Palestine and Germ2ny.'
Plans have been made by the %ion!st
Socict" "f this city. under whose aus
piccs Ben Avi is coming. TO give him
Z rousinE reception. for never before
have tho people Of This city been given
an opportunity o: listening TO u ma
tive Paiestiniar. who is well ac-
quaintcd with the inside politics Of
European affairs and one who IS rec
oGnized by editors in Amcrica a 81
brilliant Journalist.
Herbert 7. Ezekiel. president OF the
Young Mems Hebrew Association. will
welcome the lecturer.
Zen Avi has been close student
OF international affairs. and as CORE
spondent for the foremost papers il,
France while in Germany. he was
given an opportunity 10 study tho .tul-
tur OF Germany. and 90 wcll did he
understand the designs OF tho Ger
man government. especially with ref
erence to Asia. That many times he
warned he Young Turks OF tn" dan
gers that bcset them IL they yielded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
LOSES HIS APPEAL
=. Goodwin EigEntt Denied writ of
Prohibition by supreme
Court.

In The case OF I. Goodwin FiSgatt
against the Roanoke Eailway and s.!ec-
tric Company. appealing from the de-
cis!on OF the Law and Chancery Court
OF Roanoke. the Supreme Court has
refused to grant writ OF prohibition.
FiGga't pet!tioned the supreme Court
20 haze removed six poles that hJi
been erected b! ,h- company on his
property.
In the case o, the Southern hallway
Company w. W. i. Powell and others.
brought from the Circuit Court Of Nell
son County. writ .: error was al
lowed. and writ OF Superseded $
awarded. The contest in this case
grow out OF condemnation proceedings
instituted h. the Southern Railway
Company. The bond OF the company
was fixed AT slo5o
In the case Of I. &. Payne against
the Bucna Vista Extract COMPANY.
brought from the Circui, Court OF
iynchburG. 20 clear the tile Of 81
acres OF land 4 writ OF error was al
loved, and writ Of superseded $
awarded. The bond was fixed az $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20

, ehipysrd at tiienwood which Is engaged
! on government work. was peremptorily
challenged by tho district attorney
after the defense found him acceptable.
Some OF the tslesmen werc asked
this question b: District Attorney
Weeks:
Would the fact tina; the defendant
divorced her husband because Of inf
deity cause you TO conclude she pos
sessed the right TO execute judgment
upon him."
None admitted thu. /, would
Edward II. pietsch. electrical cnsi-
neer. OF Roslyn Heights. the twenty
ii:ai man examined. was chosen as the
third juror. He was questioned at
great lens;h upon hts understanding OF
= reasonable doubt. Both sides APP
reared glad to have him In the box.
some surprise was quietly expressed
by many In the courtroom when the
defendants counsel peremptorily chal-
len:ed Willism A. Isaac. OF Seaclim.
who described himself as an apar.st. or
bee raiser.
Lewis r. Cornelius, real estate
dealer. OF Frecport. the last juror Sc
lected durin: the day. was the young
est man to assume q seat in the box.
LOCk TT JURORS BECAUSE
OF IMPORTANCE OF CASE
Justice Manning, In directing the
locking up OF the jurors when court
adjourned for the day, declared lie re-
sorted to that course owing to the i'm
portance OF the case. lie informed
the four Jurors they should have every
comfort compatible with strict OBJ
servAnce Of the courts order that they
be kept under guard until the verdict
be rendered. tie issued the customary
Advertisements that they were TO re-
frain from discussing the case among
themselves. and report to him any one
who mentioned the case 20 any of
them.
Mr.. U;erhart declared after court ad-
journed that no one will be permitted
20 interview Mrs. DeSau!les during the
trial. n she makes any statement, he
said. II w;.l be issued through her
COUNCIL.
Dr. Louis c. Johnson. physiological
CHI enlist. Mr.. Ute-hart said. will testify
for the defense regarding Mrs. De-
Saulless lapse OF responsibility" The
counsel for the defendant declined to
particul2riZe as TO the nature Of the
evidence by which Dr. johnson is to
prove a temporary disease OF Mrs. De-
Saulles's mind. He declared. however.
that the testimony OF the specialist in
chemistry Of the human body will prove
convincing to any fa.r-minded jury.
and did not hesitate to admit that
great reliance Is placed upon his testi-
mony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
STOMACH TROUBLES
ARE DUE TO AC|D|TY
Tells Safe, Certain. Speedy Relief For
Acid IndlEestfsn.

So~called stomach troubles such as
indigestion, sas. sourness. stomach
ache and Inability to retain food are in
probably nine cases out of ten simply
evidence that excessive secretion OF
acid is taking place in the stomac CD
causing the formation OF gas and acid
indis estion.
Gas distends the stomach and causes
that full oppressive. burning feeling
sometimes known as heartburn, while
the acid initiates and inf1aInes the deli
cate lining of the stomach. The trou-
Bile lies entirely in the excessive de-
velopmeit secretion Of acid.
To stop or prevent this souring OF the
food contents OF the stomach and to
neutraliZe the acid. and make it bland
and harmless. ii teaspoonful OF bisu-
rated magnesia. good and effective
corrector OF acid stomach. should be
taken in q quarter OF a glass OF hot
OR cold water after eating or whenever
Gas. sourness or acidity is felt. This
Sweetens the stomach and neutralizes
the acidity in q few moments and is Il
perfectly harmless and inexpensive
remedy TO use.
An antacid, such as Lisurated mag
nesia, which can be obtained from any
druggist in either powder or tablet
form. enables the stomach TO do its
work properly without the aid OF arti-
fetal diSestcnts. Magnesia comes in
several forms. so be certain to ask for
and take only Bisurated Magnesia
which IL especially prepared for the
above Dur6OSa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
cnANcERr RELEASE DEEDS.

4. II. Phillips. trustee. 10 Harvey r..
Leopard e, W. lots 10 and il. block
T. , Hi;eimon, November -. 1917. $3.50.
Harry Adelanski. 7Oxle5 feet. south
S'T T,eh:. Soxember Z. l?l:. s25I.5o.
Harry Adelanski. 7oxl25 feet. south
vest corner Ashland and Randolph
streets streets; also 1890 feet. north line OF
Washington streets: also 40xlo3 feet.
south line OF Ashland Street. CO feet
ives. OF Washington street. November
Ia. 1917. $50.
Richeson & Cru;ohneld. trustees. to
Harry Adelanski. .5xls2 feel. known
az S2l North Twenty-eishth street,
ago toxl?1 feet. southwest corner o.
Der II. 1917. $500.
kicheson & ,crutchneld. trustees. I"
Harry Adelanski. SO feet by depth not
given: known as 80 Goddin Street:
land and Randolph streets; also l7xso
feet, north line OF Ashland street. G61
feet west OF Randolph Street: also
'rdt se fes sow" Mes, Of 9f AThaoa
street: also IS 2-3ya0 feet, known as
:io street. November 10, 1917. $500.
?, Nicheson Crutcaheld, trustees. to
Hsrr" Adelanski. 80 feet by depth not
given. known as SIP Goddin street: also
toXl29 teet southwest corner Ashland
and Randolph streets: also i7xeO feet.
west or Randolph street: also l0X132
feet. south lin" OF Ashland Street. GO
feet west Of Washington street. No.
vcmber Is. 1917. $500
Richeson & Crutchneld trustees to
Harry Adclanshi. TONES feet. south
west corner ishl.nd and Randolph
falkland street. ID! foe, west of RON
dolph street: also i0xic3 feet. south
line OF Ashland Street % feet wes.
OF Washinston street. November Is
1917. S1f2.
II. l. ..be' trustee 10 E,nea,hard
Horn e. uE.. 3lXl05 fcat. north line OF
China street. 60 fee, ea,! OF Cherry
street. November TO- 1917. $500.
Edward J. Blake. trustee. to II. e.
Croswoll, portion of lot 10. block J..
Batter Court. April 20. 1917. s7s5.a2.
Il. G. Pollurd. trustee. to Rosa l..
Ltdbetter ct viz. lot S6. Howard's
Grove. Octooe. %. 1917. S13272
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-20
HENRICO TRANSFERS..

n y. McCurdy. Lottie Midset's ,rus-
Tee. to T. $. Hitchcock one acre front.
ing l3J fee; on Nine Mile Road mex,
70 lot owned by iIaria TatuIa. Febru-
AIRY IS. 1913: $685..
Fannie ". IiSginbotham ct vir &c
Mary Overton. 5.i3s acres in Tuckahoe
DISTRICT. south of land OF Wesley over.
ton November "a. 1917; tax, - cents
Peter Al,ard G; Tx. 10 Andrew Allard
10 acres six miles from Richmond on
Charles city Road. south side. Octobe,
10. 1917; $500
Bertha NJ. Catlin Q, vir TO S. n
Powell. lot No. 10. Club View Novem-
Der 10. 1917; taX, $50: $40.
BENJAMIN II. BEDFORD ct u= 20 Jo-
scphus Fcdiord. lot No. 4. block No ~
500.
Preston Taylor ct ux 10 Edgar
Brown, one acre. nine miles from Ric.
mond on south side Of Williamsburg
Road. November 10. 1917; S25
Abbey Realty Corporation to Miss
annie Is. Gam. 10, No. 4. block 30. -
colonial Place. section Il. November
4. 1917: $40