davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-28

sumptive evidence of driving at rate
of speed which is not careful and pFu-
dent, to-wit:
Ten miles per hour within the
streets on the streets within the lin
it's of the town of Bamberg. Provld-
ed, that in passing any street inter
section. crossing or cross walk, With
in the limits of the town OF Bamoerg;
the rate of speed for driving shali
not exceed four miles per hour, cH-
cepting when any person or Vehlcle
is upon said intersection, crossing q!
cross walk, with whom or with WhlcE
there is or may be danger OF COLLISION.
Section %. Traction engines, tim
Der carts, and other vehicles OF like
nature. shall not be driven or pass
over Main street or any other streets
when crowded. Provided, this sec
ton shall not prevent said tractlon
engine. timber carts and log wagons
from crossing any streets.
! Section "a. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, to ride a
bicycle, tricycle., or similar wheel on
any paved side walks in any portion
of the town of Bamberg.
Section 25. 1t shall be the duty
of the police department of the town
Of Bamberg to enforce all the pro-
visions, terms and requirements OF
this ordinance, and to that end, eV-
cry person driving, operating, or pro-
pelling any vehicle shall stop the
same Immediately upon the request
or signal from a police officer, said
signal to be given by the officer rails
ing his hand or club, or blowing hls
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-28
See Us and Save Money # You Have Cash to Spend
KLAUBER'S J.
.r so. 4on.mun Bamb@g

shall be fined not less than ten dol
lars nor more than one hundred dol
lars, or be imprisoned on the chain
gang and public works Of the said
town for not less than fifteen days
nor more than thirty days; and upon
the third conviction thereof, said
person shall be fined not less than
fifteen dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars, or be imprisoned on
the chain gang and public works of
said town for not less than twenty
days nor more than thirty days.
Done and ratified by the Town
Council of Bamberg, at Bamberg, s.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-28

whistle.
Section 26. Any person or persons
whomsoever who shall violate any
provision of this Ordinance, or who
shall refuse to comply with the re-
quirements of the same, shall upon
the first conviction thereof by the
Mayor or acting Mayor, be punished
by fine of not less than three dol
lars nor more than one hundred dol
lars, or be imprisoned on the chain
gang and public works of said town
for mot less than ten days nor more
than thirty days; upon the second
conviction, said person Or persons
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-28
The Cat Came Back.

A!an-Say, boy! # You'll take my
wife's cat away somewhere and lose
her III give you dime"
Boy-And lose her. Do you tink
I'm going to walk to Mexico or Alas
ka with dat cat fer only dime?--
Washington Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-28
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Miss Lucille Hunter has return
ed home from visit to Hampton.
Mr.. J. 5. Harmon. CT Mccormick,
was in the city Monday on business.
Miss Dorothy Hoover is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. G. ". Gar
land.
Miss Helen Milhous, of Colum-
bia, visited Misses Martha Ray and
Lalla Byrd last week.
Miss Mary Ellen Eaves, of Beau
fort. spent few days in the city Fast
week with Miss FRANKIE Folk.
Miss Louise Poindexter LETT TO-
day to visit Mrs. J. H. Cope IN BAN
berg.-Spartanburg Journal.
Mrs. George F. Hair is spending
some time with her daughter, Mrs.
J. j. Cudd. in Spartainburg.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles F. Black
motored last week to Quitman, Ga,
to visit relatives of Mrs. Black.
Mrs. H. ]. Brabham and chill
dren have returned to the city from
a few weeks visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. D. ". Shealey, OF Fountain,
Fla, is spending some time in the
city with her sister, Mrs. o. A. Sim
mons.
Miss Ray Jones, of Walter
boro. is in the city for the RenTz-
Heard wedding this "wednesday
evening.
Miss Aegina Knight and Master
Wilkes knight have returned to the
city from Newberry, where they spent
a few days.
MIR. and Mrs. B. w. Simmons
and children and Mrs. S. A. Hand
motored to Savannah last week and
spent a few days.
Miss Mallie Patrick, who has
been trimming at Eastman, Ca, is
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. 3. W. Simmons.
Miss Jane Bruce Bellinger, of
Bamberg, is attending the summer
school of the University of South
Carolina.-The State.
DIR. G. F. Hair and Messrs. w.
E. Free and W. D. Rowell, of BAN
berg, were in the city on business
-Barnwell People. \
MIR. and Mrs. Twiggs Stuart and
small son, recently OF Denmark, are
now residents of McCormick.-Mc-
Cormick cor. the Sunday State.
Miss Blonde Barton, OF Denmark,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. \. Nc
Michael, on Whitman street.-Or-
angeburg Times and Democrat.
Misses Sybil Izlar and Bessie
Thompson leave this week to visit
Mrs. H. N. Folk in Bamberg.-Or-
angeburg Times and Democrat.
Miss Alice Smoak, after pleas
ant visit to friends in Virginia, has
returned home, accompanied by lit
tie Miss Eva Cook, of Richmond.
Mrs. D. A. Sandifer, Miss Bes-
sic sandifer and Mr.. Willie Sandlfe!
will motor tomorrow for week S
stay in Bamberg.-The Sunday State
Mrs. Harold Goolsby and chill
dren, of Denmark, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. T. E. Stokes, on Churcn
street.-Orangeburg Times and Dem
ocrat.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. n. Dunn spent
several days last week at Wrights-
vile Beach, \. c., where Mr.. Dunn
attended the sessions OF the Spinners
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ. Eaves are
expected to arrive in the city today
wednesday, Thursday afternoon
Mrs. A. W. Knight will entertain in
honor of Mrs. Eayes.
.-Messrs. NJ. P. Watson, l.. &
Smoak, J. B. Black, Jr., and Wills
Herndon left Tuesday afternoon fol
Port Royal with the expectation Of
enlisting in the navy. Mr.. Marion
Smoak enlisted in the navy severa
days ago.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-28
He Didn't.

A boy fell into pond, and when a
man who was passing pulled him out
he said to the boy: We'll, son, how
did YOU come to fall into the lake?
''I didn't come to fall in at all, re-
piled the boy with some heat, Il
came to fish. ashington Post.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-28
No, Indeed.

Say, pa, had fight with Billy
Brown today"
That so? Did You whip him.
Sure. You don't suppose Id be
telling YOU about it If I nadn' t, DO
vou?'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-06-28
In Danger.

Smitty (taking his watch from un-
der his pillow)-"Quarter Of eight
and mother hasn't come to wake me
vet. I shall certainly be late for
school if she doesn't come soon. -
Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

work and decent home conditions through adequate income for the fath CTS, so that the mothers will not have to go out to work, is the war time pro- gram for child welfare announced to- day by the children's bureau of the department of labor in it's annual re- port.
 Surveys conducted by the bureau show that the chance of the life of the baby grows appallingly less as the fathers earnings grow smaller. Infant mortality among 13,000 babies in eight representative cities were studied. They showed that in families where the fathers earned less than $550 year, every sixth baby died, while in families where the fathers income was $1,050 or more, only one baby in sixteen died.
 The disorganization of social and in dustrial life incident of the war accen- tuate the importance of protecting the mothers and children, the report says. Increasingly skillful leadership, play grounds, recreation centers and school ing are especially needed by war time children Strict enforcement of child labor laws also is essential both for the sake of the children and for the output of war materials on which child labor is engaged.
 "The war time record of juvenile de- linquency abroad shows" says the re- port, that the sure penalty for neg lecting the home, the school and the play needs of children is an increasing stream of young delinquents brought to court for offenses that community foresight and care should have pre- vented"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

 GRANTED HERE

Governor Campbell yesterday hon. ored a requisition from the governor of New Mexico for the return to that state of Frank A. Williamson, charged with obtaining property by false rep resentation. Williamson was under ar rest at Globe, where he had been taken into custody at the request of the New Mexican authorities. The warrant of eXtraditiOn was placed in the hands of R. H. Nickell, agent for the state, of New Mexico.
 The warrant for the arrest of Will iamson was issued by a justice of the peace of Luna county, N. M., on com plaint of Robert l. Sipe who says that Williamson represented to him that he was an agent Of the Chicago Oil De- velOpment company, organized under the laws of New Mexico. Sipe pur- chased 3,S56 shares or the stock of the company, giving his note for $400. He afterward learned that the shares were worthless and that there was no such company as that of which Williamson claimed to be the agent.
 The New Mexican authorities had learned from Sheriff Armer of Gila county that Williamson has employed an attorney at Globe and is prepared to resist eXtradition.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
RED CROSS CHAPTE MAY CHANCE
 NAME BECAUSE IF WIDER SCOPE

Because of the broadened field cov- cred through the Red Cross chapter, with headquarters in Phoenix, 1t Is now proposed to change it's title Phoenix chapter-to Central Arizona chapter. This change was not defi- nitely decided upon at the meeting of the executive committee yesterday, but it was decided to lay the matter before the II branches of the local chapter to see if it meets with their approval. If they agree that the new title is a bet ter-description of the field of the or ganization the change will undoubted- ly be made.
 The books for the war fund were audited yesterday and the balance in the fund was transferred to the proper national account. The audit showed something over $24,0O0 collected and turned over.
 With the coming of the new year comes renewals of membership in the Red Cross and it is planned to take part in the national drive to hold and enlarge this membership. It was sug- gested that Warren McArthur, who has
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
TRADESNEN ARE
 WANTED IN ARMY

Enlistment of tradesmen for the de- partment of inland waterways is now being sought by Sergeant W. A. Dun lap, in charge of the British recruit ing station in Phoenix. The depart ment is a part of the section of royal engineers. 1t embraces various classes of mechanics skilled in boat building, canal and dock construction, and the operation and maintenance of these in stitutons.
 Sergeant Dunlap said yesterday of th branch of the service:
 In the case of men who are skilled along the lines noted, they may be ac- Cepted up to the age of 56 years, as they are not required 70 undergo se- we're military training, and yet are do- ing work that is equally as important
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

as the actual fighting. Do not get the idea that this is a cripples' unit, it is not. It is for the man who realizes his duty to his country, and having a trade and being skilled along some line of work can make himself useful with out any prolonged training. The bet ter the mans qualifications at present, the better his chances for promotion. This work is being carried on in all of the fighting zones. Recruits are dispatched immediately to Montreal, and their pay commences from the date of their leaving here. They are pro- vided with return transportation on discharge, and the ennstment is for the duration of the war. We are es- pecially desirous of securing seamen, boatbuilders, pile drivermen, timber men, blacksmiths, quarrymen, rivet- ters, caulkers and plate layers"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

worked so excellently for patriotic pur- poses, be asked to take charge of this membership drive, and the matter will be put up to MT. McAfthur by a spe cial committee of three. It is felt that if he will accept, the drive is assured success in advance.
 The resignation of Mrs. E. B. O'Neil as a member of the executive commit tee and chairman of the membership committee was accepted with regret. Mrs. O'Neil resigns because of the large amount of private business which requires all her time.
 The plan to furnish the badly needed supplies for the Arizona boys at Camp Funston, which was outlined in detail in The Republican yesterday morning, was carried out.
 A telegram of reorganization from Marshall Hale, Pacific division eXecu- tive, dispatched as MT. Hale travelled northWard towards Prescott, was re- ceived with pleasure. MT. Hale termed the work done by the chapter as ex- cellent and the organization as parti- cularly perfect.
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
TEUTONs SACRIFICE
 MUCH FUR LITTLE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Dec 10.- Rome dispatches today, confirming earlier reports of a lull after the fierce fighting in which the Teutons failed to break through the Italian lines say the Austro-G German commander sacrificed hundreds of thousands of his best men without improving his position.
 'The fierce fighting of the last few days has subsided into a period of comparative calm. The superhuman resistance of the Italians prevented the Austro- Germans from attaining the strategical advantages of their objective, although they succeeded in obtaining gains of purely tactical character. The failure of the enemy attacks is indicated by the inactivity on the entire front for three consec- utive days. The invaders have de- sisted from attacking positions in the direction of the Brenta canal on
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12

account of the complete exhaustion of the forces engaged.
 General Conrad has sacrificed hundreds of thousands of his best soldiers in successive assaults pre- ceded by unprecedented artillery preparation and today the position of the Austro- o-Germans while not i'm proved by the progress made, is in fact more unfavorable to them than at the beginning of the offensive be- cause of the difficulties of revictual- ing the troops. The heavy snowfall of the season will also aggravate the hardship fthe enemy and threaten the lines of communication.
 Tt may be stated, therefore, that the central powers have failed to ob- tain their general objective, namely, to break through our lines into the plains of Italy where they expected to find comfortable shelter during the winter months"
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
TOMBSTONE CASHIER DIES

DOUGLAS. Dec. 11.-T. R. Brandt cashier of the First National bank of Tombstone, who was shot by Fred H. Koch, who held up the bank last month, died in an Fl Paso hospital last night after undergoing an opera ton there. Koch last week was sen fenced to 25 years in the penitentiary
Arizona republican., 1917-12-12
FUR SAFEGUARDING
 OF THE CHILDREN

Republican A. p. Leased Wirel
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. H. Public protection for young children and mothers, the safeguarding of chil- dren from premature labor and over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
cmANcEnY TnIisr DEEDS.

Rex -. Jones ct uX. TO Charles Saizer
trustee, 2uxl0v feet, northeast corner
J. and Twenty -Scventh Street. Novcm-
Der =. 1917: SLIT.
Julia McDonough 20 W. j. Kim
brourh. Jr.. trustee. lot l3. part OF lot
u. block T.. Highland parl; Addition
December 10. iai7;~ss79
EiChmoud Realty and Insurance Cor
poratiun To G. l.. Deh56n. trustce.' 90 I-2
N93 feet west line of Second Street
- = feet north OF Marshall Street.
December ~. 1917; $3.50.
:. H. Powell 10 G. g. Satterneld. trus-
tee. lot g.. square q. Lee lark. Oc-
iobcr IS. 1917. $3.50.
William Il. Randolph TO r.. l.. Crutch-
field. trustee. j l-4Nlo0 feet southeast
corner Clay and Fifteenth Streets; also
26N10O feet east lire OF Fifteenth
street, GS 4 feet south OF Clay street:
also l1xia feet east line OF Fifteenth
Street. between Marshall aud Clay
StrcctS. DeCrInher L. lHl-. SI".i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16

The local real estate market prac-
tically was at a standstil during the
past week. Very little money was spent
Tor property III and about the city,
and the total amount did not reach
that of the previous week. despite the
TACT that there was one large property
transfer completed. The weeks trad
ing amounted 10 Sl54.7l0 against 1920.
300 for the previous period.
Trading confined mostly to
smaller lots of land. The Everett
lot OF land and improvements known
as 1905 East Main street. The sta
tionery company purchased the prop
crty from the Richmond Trust and Saw
lngs Company. trustee, for 1850.
The land has frontage OF twenty
four feet on the south line OF Main
Street. and extends back a. depth ~of
li3 / - feet.
BUILDING OPERATIONS
ALSO SHOW DECLINE.
Thor" only WAS one other property
transfer exceeding $4,000. The Col
legc Apartment Corporation sold to Da
vas brothers. Incorporated. lot OF
land i9Nl2j feet and improvements.
known as 3O7-a0. North Th.r,ic,h
street. This property Including the Inn
prorcmcnts brought $4,000.
building operations during the week
fell Oft considerably. as compared with
those OF the previous period. Only ten
permits, aggrcgatinS $3.50 were is
sued by the building Inspector.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
FOR SALE.

FpE sale. ~ owner sacr!fc" b.st cor
mer lot In Woodland Height. Madison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
COURT CALENDARS.

The following cases have been called
for trial in the various courts this
week. tNotc-p. q. is an abbrcvia-
ton used to denote counsel for the
plaintiff and p. Il. for the defendantD:
Law and Equity Court.
Mrs. u. G.. Pollard VS.. Adams EN-
press Company ct ais. Henley, Hall &
Hall. p. O.: l.. Cory. p. d.
Thomas T. Goodman VS.. Virginia
Railway and Power Company j. j.
Wicker Jr. MEG. Finnigan, p. q.
Wednesday,
International News Service VS.. The
Cahcll. George Il. White, D. q.
Old Dominion Trust Company VS.. Vir-
Sinia Building Corporation. III. Monta-
que. y. o.; II. Laurie Smith, p. d.
Thursday
George T. Walker VS.. Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company. O'Flaherty,
Fulton & Byrd, D. q.
Henry Shapiro & Company VS. S. Cop
Ian. Henley, Hall & Hall. p. q.
City Circuit Court.
NJ. ,Rssenbloom VS.. City of Richmond
Lamb & Lamb, p. a.; H. II. Pollard, p. d.
+. ). Cage VS.. city of Richmond
Wexford & Tyler. p. a.; II. X. Pollard,
o. r. Hall VS.. II. l.. Mathews. Wen
denburg, p. e.; Gum & Mathews,
O'Flaherty, Fulton & Byrd. p. d.
Thursday
Bessie Anderson, administrative. VS..
Seaboard Air Line. Wendenburg. p.
a.: Munford, Hunton, Williams and An
derson, p. d.
Friday M
u. II. Simmons VS.. w. T. Jones. Ro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
ISSUED yesterday by the clerk OF the
HustinSs Court. tNotc-iigurcs after
names denote ages.):
Lynwood 4. Stillwell. 23. Gloucester
Va, and Kate Elizabeth Deal. -, city
Douglas G. Newman. -. kingsport.
Tenn, and Elizabeth III. Brown, pa,
city.
Norman =. Grimes. %. and Helen \.
Ley, 25. city
John Williams. CO. and Amanda Bel
Choir. As, city.
Henry Winston Via. &c. Newport
News. and Pearl j. Knight. 20, city.
Bernard Wood. %, and Bertha Faris,
rs. city.
Lynwood Il. Williams, 30. and Nettie
I. Madison. y. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
land Garrett p. g.; y. Thomas Mosby.
y. d.
IIustings Court Part IL.

Monday
Open.
Tuesday
Miss rearlc Ridgeway VS.. Polk Mil
Ter Drug Company ct al. O'Flaherty,
0Flahcrty. y. o.; Mcclure, Bryan, Ricly
d EEEleston. y. d.
"Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
w. Nj. Cary VS.. James w. Harris
Cannon. p. a.
Wednesday,
pany. OI'lnherty. Fulton e. Byrd. u.
a.: Collins. p. Il.
Saturday
Open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
BUILDING OPERATIONS
ALSO SHOW DECLINE
CnANcEny TRANSFERS.

Alfred T.. Watts TO W. J., T;mmons
a0Xl21 feet south line of Litticpage
street. 145 feet west Of Baker Street.
December -. 1917; sl.4O0.
W. H.. Wood ct uX. 10 David II. Hey,
- II I2%l09 feet. known AS No. . North
Rowland street. December 20. 1871;
tax, $500: Sl0
Lee Park Company. INCORPORATED. to
October rs, 1917: tax. u: SO.
clyde II. Childrcss ct uN. TO w. T..
Wood lot 9. block T., Park Place. De-
Ccmbcr Il. 1917; tax. :l.U; $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
FOR SALE-Iscal Estate
IVN oiLE-ItcHl EStutc
For Sale or
Exchange
w. S. Robinson & Co.
7i5 East Franklin street.

Rem; $432 per annum. Price. si.250.
Brick flats. located in jackson Ward.
We recommend these as good renters.
WIN trade for lot in suburb north Of
Richmond.
Rent s570 per annum. Price. $1,000.
New brick hats centrally located. mod
crn. VIII trade for small farm or
smaller rental property.
Price $3.50. New brick house To-
floors. heating system. concrete cellar
under cntir" house. viii exchange for
rental property or take building, lot as
part pa Ement aud balance Ike rent.
$3.50 will, to make quick sale, buy
detached corner house OH West Main
street. near Belt Line Cost more than
that TO build house alone
ELAM>& FUNSTEN.
For SALE
Some time since we were attracted
by an advertisement headed. Fight or
Farm. We were profoundly impressed
and were prompted to advertise along
similar lines. We commenced by
calling attention to a
FARM OF 100 ACRES
which was promptly taken over by one
OF our. progressive citizens. In the
same ad we included 80 acres on the
Broad street Road. seven miles from
tho city. at $50 per acre. 20 acres clear.
bAlanc: in wood. Tn. latter still awaits
taEcr. AS wood is wood. we would
advise YOU 10 buy this and harvest the
wood The chances arc YOU will make
tho land free. Is this not worth land
ing:
EDWARD S. HOSi: COMPANY,
Real Estate and Loans,
II North Eleventh street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
CiIANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

j.. Sitterding 81 ais. trustees. To Mar
shall l.. Traylor. lot 20, block l.. Park
land. December Il. 1917: $3.50.
Q. IT. Funston. trustee, to W. T. Ran
dolph Ell uN. 2Gxl00 ieet east line Of
Fifteenth street. GS feet = inches south
OF Clay Street. December IS, 1917:
S222.75.
II. X. Pollard. Jr.. trustee 10 Charles
Edgar ct ais. 20 feet Sl.2 inches by
80 feet. known as l1l4l7iil - East
Main Street. December IA, 1917; $35i0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
FOR SALE.
Small Homes
For Sale

rourih street, near Jackson 81 400
Hop block West Leigh. 81, 80
Near ST Peter and Leigh. 81 $50
N:ar Eourth and Leigh. $500
near fourth and Leigh. 500
Monroe street. near Clay. 81 300
DuHa'. near St James IS, 900
l-asy terms. Interviews solicited
Please don't phone.
CRUTCHFIELD 6; co,
North Eleventh Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Local Market Shows Slight Signs Of
Life During Week Just
Closed.
TRADING IN SMALL LOTS ONLY
Everett Waddey Company Acquires
Property Mt 1105 East Main Street
for $41 ,80O-Building Operations
Also Show Decline.
Real Estate Review


Yesterdays 1rnnsfcrr.
Chanccry transformers $3.50 90
. tbnnccry fruat deeds y 1880 90
= thnncery release deeIsS S,2iS TN
L Iiuatini;s rcirnnc deeds 700 90
The Weeks necOrd.
III Property transfers. .H15t,11O 90
~ Deeds of trust Sl3S,537 90
III RcIcnhc deeds. 49,. = Obj. 10
10 building permits. ....S $3.50 O0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
COUNCIL SCHEDULE.

The following meeting OF Council
Tor this week:
Fucsday--Financc. S T. NJ
Tucsday-Strccts. s T. NJ
Observation-Disclosures S T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-16
HUsTINGs RELEASE DEED.

y. l.. Adamson. trustee. to w. c. An
d:ews. lots IL and II, square 20. plan
Mason Park. December ), 1917; $500