davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
DEATHS


III T''I''''' = VIZ
Thompson station. on oc-
tobcr % 1917, Benjamin y. Hough,
aged 80 years
Relatives and friends are invited 60 at
tend the funeral services at his late
residence, near Thompson station, ON
Thursday. November I. 1917, Mt .
O'Clock. lnlermcnt 40 Newark cemetery.
William =. Hall.
HALI.-Near Newark. Del, October y,
1917. William n. Hall. aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the services at his late residence,
near Newark. Del. on Wednesday, Octo-
her 81. 1917. at 2 o'clock lnierment
salem cemetery. Automobiles VIII
meet 1 o'clock trolley at stanton, We'd
nesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
ROBERT A. SULLIVAN
DIES OF TYPHOID fever

Robert A. Sullivan. OF No. PIG
West Twenty-third street. known 10
host Of friends i'm this city as
collie" Sullivan. died yesterday at his
home OF typhoid fever For about
twenty-five years he had been con-
nected with the Jackson and Sharp
branch OF the American Car and
Foundry Company and was active in
politics He was 46 years OF age.
The funeral will take place Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. from his
home. lntermont will be made I'm
the Mount Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
rnrsE TmEvEs VIM HuNGRY.

With a penchant for the good things
Of life. thieves some time last night
raided the pantry IN the home Of Harri-
son Cruickshank. OF the Morning News,
al No. 2O23 Delaware avenue The ROD
hers cleaned the lardor Of everything
and then endeavored 60 enter the homo
of Mrs. Rachel McCliniock, No. 2OIa
delaware avenue. They were fright.
oncd away. however.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
MAY RE APHAsIA VICTIM.

Evidently suffering from aphasia a
white man. evidently a Pole. is being
detained at the police station. The
man was taken into custody yesterday
afternoon in the Eleventh ward
after he had stood for three hours
In one place with his arms folded
across his breast When spoken 70 /
he refused 20 talk and all efforts 10
get him to talk today failed. He will
IA examined by the police surgeon.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
DFLAWARE WALLOPED.

CAMP DIX, Wrightstown, y. j., OCT.
29-South Jersey men Of the 3itth In
fantry walloped Delaware's 3OIth Ma
chine Gun eleven in the first football
clash Of these commands yesterday
score 80 to o. Lieutenant c. e. Ander-
son. Of Colgate last year, was the star
performer for the Jerseymen, making
three fnuchdOWns.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
ApPFSrEn IN BALTrMoRE.

A man who gave his name and ad-
dress as William Kenny. OF this city,
was committed 20 jail in default Of a
fine of s25. imposed by Magistrate
Crecht. at the Eastern Police Court, in
Baltimore yesterday morning, on the
charge that he had acted in disorder
lv manner by accosting and making i'm
proper remarks to Mrs. Marie Homberg
In that city.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29

80; s74,75O.
Equitable Trust Co., subscriptions. o.
$4,000; Saturday, subscriptions, $50,
700 Total subscriptions, 90; S372.450,
National Bank OF Odessa. S25, 600;
Saturday. S2l 800. Total, $4,000.
Industrial Savings and Loan Co., sub
scriptions, 46; $4,000.
Women's Committee, SLAB, 300; Sat
urdav. subscriptions, 495; S265, 800.
Total subscriptions, 1922; sl,739,70O.
Newark, Del, S6s.O5O; Saturday, $751;
$50 Total. 100000.
Boy Scouts, subscriptions, 2l7; SAP
O5O; Saturday, subscriptions, 1922 $685.
100. Total, subscriptions, Sl97 100.
Delaware City, subscriptions, $40; S45,.
600; Saturday, subscriptions, 1866, S22,
OOO Total, subscriptions, 53l, SCI 900
Aliddletown, S57, $50; Saturday. 36,S50
Total, subscriptions, 1877; $4,000.
Newport, Sl5,0OOi Saturday, $4,000
Total $4,000
New Castle, S27 600.
Brandywine Hundred. 5000.
Mayor Lawson, subscriptions, ls4
, Sl6l $50; Saturday, 374. S26,950. Total
, subscriptions. 55s; SlsS,500.
Joseph Wilson, subscriptions. $50
SOS. 900; Saturday, subscriptions, 347
S24.05O. Total, subscriptions, 1901, Sl34
45O.
H. F. Randolph, subscriptions, As
S2l 600; Saturday, subscriptions, 3 S55I
Total subscriptions, 4sS; SD, $50.
} jerome B. Bell. subscriptions, lS3
D SOS 800; Saturday. subscriptions, l94
B $4,000. Total, subscriptions, 3Sl; ST7
D $50
D David Snellenburg, subscriptions, l2l
D Sl5,950; Saturday, subscriptions, 400
D S24.40O. Total, subscriptions, 523; S40,35
D II. Il. Springer, subscriptions, 4 S35
o James B. Owens, subscriptions, 300
0 S33,65O; Saturday, subscriptions, 81
s $4,000. Total, subscriptions, 400; $40
$50.
0 c. b. Palmer, subscriptions, 1876; sl3f
o 200; Saturday subscriptions, 42i S6,55
% Total, subscriptions, 237; Sl42,75O.
10 p. L. Fullerton, subscriptions, O.
% $1,000
n Col Hamlin. subscriptions, ESQ; S49C
10 600; Saturday, subscriptions, 92O, SIl
70 500. Total, subscriptions, 1873; S56l
70 500.
10 Russell IT. Durham. subscription
" 1922; 1887 400: Saturday. subscription
5r s36: S75,250 Total, subscriptions, 1875
IL 100000.
B; lS4l $50; Saturday. subscriptions,
%. SlO,O5O. Total subscriptions, 2ll; s.
300.
O.; Headquarters, subscriptions, 20; s
$50; Saturday, subscriptions, 8; 81
Total, subscriptions, 81; $1,000.
IT. Blumenthal Co., subscriptions, %
D. s46.65O; Saturday, subscriptions, "a
$1,000; Total, subscriptions, 1872; SO
D. $50.
", Hartman & Fehrenbach, Company, 81
g. scriptions, s; $500.
American Car and Foundry Co, $500
ms, Second Ward. $500.
MS Seventh Ward. subscriptions, 40,
ms, 25O; Saturday, subscriptions. 80; S25
Total. subscriptions, 79i sdT50.
s; dupont, subscriptions, 1874; S37,750
Elks. subscriptions, ! /; $1,000
g. Harlan and Hollingsworth, Sl5,60O
Cornell University, 5000.
ip- Wilmington Club, $500.
90. Holly Oak, 5000.
Pyrites Company, $3.50.
o.. Wilmington Leather Co, $4,000.
ay, The Liberty Loan committee wish
o. return thanks to the Wilmington
at Company. which kindly put its oices
their disposal during the Liberty I.
ms, campaign.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
CARS COLLIDE.

A Darby car and a Monirose car
collided at a turn OF the tracks az the
foot OF Penny Hill. about 5 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Az the once
OF the Wilmington and philadelphia
Traction Company. this morning II
was stated that one woman passenger
was slightly bruised but otherwise
no harm was caused by the acei-
dent
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
FOUR LARGE COMPANIES
Get Delaware CHARTERS
oool.l n THE FVENrNG JOURNAL.

speclal to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER Oct. 29.-Charters filed 10
dav included The Semetic Limited
Company. OF New York. 5000
capital.
The Ice Making Refrigerator Com
many. of Chicago. S15O0,0O0.
Coin Controlled Clock Company, OF
Bridgeport, Conn, S1000,0O0.
Kingston Dome OIL Company, OF
New York. S1O00000.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
TAKE BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following permits.
To w. Howard May for alterations az
No. 2ii West Ninth street, TO cost
$1,000.
To Dennis NJ Buckley for alterations
at No. 1922 Tatnall street. to cost $500.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29

The returns IRON yesterday Molh oS
the banks and teams and the totals Tor
the campaign in addition TO the Du-
Pont subscription were as follows
Delaware Trust Co.. subscriptions, 5oi
amount, sl9l $50; Saturday SlJ'4oO'
Total. S2O5, 400.
Wilmington Savings Fund, Slo,9Ooi
Saturday, $4,000 Total, $4,000.
Morris Plan Bank, $500.
Union National Bank, $500 200; Satur-
day, subscriptions, 1906; amount, SlO,-
600. Total, S630,200.
Farmers Bank of Delaware, subscrlp'
tions. %; amount Sl37,9O0, Saturday
subscriptions, 1866 $4,000 Total, Sloo''
900.
Wilmington Trust Co, subscriptions
277; S940.9O0; Saturday, subscriptions
ITO; $4,000. Total, subscriptions
1887; amount Sl,O75, 900.
: Laird s Company, subscriptions 81
s5,950,200. 40
Lackey & Co, subscriptions, As $685.
200.
National Bank of Delaware. subscrip
tior, 90; $4,000; Saturday, s3l1OO
TotS sl24,400
SECURITY Trust and Safe Deposit Co
eubsriotiont COL; Sl60750; Saturday
subscriphoEs, S54,2JO. Total, $4,000.
Central National Bank, S4S,7OOi Sat
l-rdl,O si1O5t Total s59,750.
..SrsanA Savings Bank, subscriptions
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
TWO Years IN WORKHOUgE
FOR STEALING CHICKENS

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, oct Clarence Morris.
"a white boy of Dover. today pleaded
guilty in the Kent County Court %
stealing "a chickens from the r. NJ
Gooden Store Company. lie was SEN
fenced 10 two years Imprisonment in
the New Castle County Workhouse.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
AFTTRNOON CARD PARTY.

On Wednesday afternucn 40 The
Hotel DUPONT a card party will be
given by the Daughters OF 1912 for
the benefit OF their treasury fund.
Mrs. Thomas Mum. on No 1903 Della
ware avenue. is chairman in charge
OF the party.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29

natural right. If such q right can be
set aside under the protest that its
elimination is for the public god
where in the end will be the guarantee
of equal rights TO all under a free
government
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
mo- DISCUSS RUSSIA

The first of the series OF three adj
dresses on "Curent Happenings TO be
given at the New Century Club by War
wick Price, of Philadelphia, viii be
given tomorrow afternoon. His subject
will be Russia
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
ACCIDENTS OF THE DAY.

Among those treated az the Della
ware Hospital today were:
Pasquale Dimici. bruised chest.
Z. c. Miller, bruised arm.
Ezekiel Baldwin. injured ankle
George Smith, bruised log.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
LOSES HIS LIFE m
MOTORCYCLE

Hance Gould. supposedly from VIII.
mington, was killed at Leesport, Pa,
Yesterday when his motorcycle collid-
ed with a telephone pole. There is no
record OF Hance Gould IN the direc-
tory.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
ROYs SHOOT PONY.

Thomas Winward, a farmer. living
az Eighteenth street and the B. and o.
Railroad. had a valuable pony shot
in the breast by small boys recently.
The animal IS in a serious condi-
zion
Evening journal., 1917-10-29

Real estate transactions are under
benefcent ruling and change Of loca-
ton. effected through a Want Ad. viii
bring happiness and prosperity.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
Will GIVE ann PARTY.

There will be a card party at the
residence OF Mrs. s Z. Mckee, in New
Castle, tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1917-10-29
DETECTIVE SERGEANT I'LL.

Sergeant OF Detectives Francis p.
Green is confined to his home by Ill
ness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26

New York, Ian. 20 Bethiehen0 St.s,
new stock and the rights. Midyale steel
End other steel stocks on the curb were
f7tffy active today with price rancsx
Very irregular. Other issues remain.a
outlet, although some Of the Ind.nen-
cent oils were very arm. Sales: 5000
'stna Explosives. 414a4s. 2,4oo Cana
"iar Nat. Gas, *a1 200 Chevrolet Mo.
Tor. tieafe2 $500 MidvaIe Steel. 5es.a
= 1905 United Motors, 44i,a442.
20 Standard oil Of calf. Sssa40o; 900
Ssa ndsrd on OF n r. 2s2a2s.: 400
Standard Oil Of y. j. 77oa775: $40 Cos
DEN q Co. Ref. lssa17. 1900 Co.d.n
Oh Gas. common. 14asa14is 1900 Fed.
tfal Oil. GisaGt. 600 International
Petroleum, lSa4 ala 800 METROPOLITAN
Petroleum. 2&a3; 45. 900 Oklahoma OH
common. i>a1s; 800 Atlanta. lks1e
1900 Big Ledge. 5aJ. 1900 Boston
and Montana. 15a76. $500 Calumet and
ie. ome. 2s2 1-1s; $500 Consol Arizona
sneiters. 7fea2 a-1s $500 Goid0eld
Cons. stase; 1000 Green Monster
ls-lsa2; 1000 Jumbo Extension, 3Ia35:
'.eho Mother Lode 4s1sa43,. 100 Nipls-
sing, saass. s.0eo Rex Consolidated
lsaH; 500 Success 37a3s; 200 Tonopah
Extension, 4a<a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
CIGARETTE MACHINE CO.
CASE TO Be RtHfARO
state Supreme Court Of Appeals Grants
Commonwealth Writ of
Error.

Again the United Cigarette Machine
Company has lost to the Commonw ealt h
OF Virginia In the appeal of the State
to the Supreme Court for writ of err
ror and supersedeas from the decree of
the judgment OF the Circuit Court of
Campbell County. which ruled that the
County of Campbell and Blackwater
Magisterial District could not collect
omitted taxes from the company prior
to 1912. In September last writ was
granted In the same case. the lower
court repeating its decree at the re-
hearing
The State OF Virginia recovered
omitted taxes on intangibles from this
company from 1908 to 1913. and the
county likewise attempted to collect
these taxes The company claimed
however. that under the tax laws of
1915 mo municipality. county or dis
trict tax shall be levied or collected on
any assessment of intangible personal
property. money or incomes for taxes
alleged to have been omitted from the
easements for the years prior TO 1872
Assistant Attorney General Leslie G.
Garnett. however, in fling his petition
for a writ OF error In the case, declared
that this law was segregation. since
Il gave the State the right to collect
taxes which were withheld from the
localities--a system OF taxation which
did not obtain for the years prior to
1912 The State has already collect
ed omitted taxes from the company for
the years 1905 to 1913. and 1t is likely
that they will make an effort to coll
lect omitted taxes back to 1909. The
amount of taxes that would accrue TO
Campbell County and Blackwater Dis
trict, II they succeed in their fight, win
amount to about s27,oen,
In the case against the Cigarette Ma
chine Company the State is endeavor-
ing to collect interest amounting to
1000, which ii claims is due on omit
ted taxes This right has also been
denied by the lower court on two oc-
casions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
Court News
CHlNCERY TRANSFERS
Six Deeds Of Bargain and sale Re-
corded Yesterday.

Six Deeds Of Bargain and sale Re-
corded Yesterday.
Guarantee Building Corporation 10
Atlantic Construction Company Inc,
lot of land bounded by north line
$ A. l.. Railway. &c feet east of St
james Street: $3.50.
Antoine Mannoni executor. to II.
Howison Jones, 60xl22 feet west line
Fourth Street. at north line Duval
Street CN); $500.
Guarantee Building Corporation to
W s. Robinson. &c l2x5s feet inch
es irregular lines) north line Bacon
Street. 35 feet east OF St James Street;
$500.
Fulton r. Fleming ct TX. to South
ern Construction Company. Inc. look
1905 feet south line North Side Ave-
nue.. S25 feet east OF Napoleon Street
,k.1: fax, 81. $40.
W f. Purcell, Jr., trustee (prop-
crty Of g X. Nuckols). TO \. b, Shep-
pard, 30x140 feet east line Fourth
Avenue 80 feet south of Spruce Street;
alsa 30X140 feet east line Second Ave
nue. 30 feet north OF Juniper Street:
also 30xl40 feet east line sixth Ave-
nue., 80 feet south of Magnolia Street;
$3.50.
Jno. ". Bates ct Tx, to c. w. Davis.
lot Il. block O, Ginter Park. being
100X233 5 feet west line Seminary Ave
nue.. 900 feet west of Maplewood Ave
nue.: tax, 50; $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN MARkET.
IAuotstioas by Miller n Co. Nesnber.
New York Cotton Exchange.p

Chicaso. Jan. 25.-whlie the wheat
marfet closed at advances Of SC a
&c today. there were sharp reactions
ana declines from the best prices Of
the session. In the absence of big
talDugs Of the cash article by foreign
countries. 4 is still popular in the
Ianks OF the local talent to put our
heavy short lines or to dispose OF any
long wheat held ny them.
The export sales Of wheat we're con-
fined 10 few small lots in various
positions, including Omaha. the gulf
ports and the Eastern seaboarJ Mil
lers took 10000 bushels at Chicago
and their purchases would have been
larger had it been possible to secure
cans IA, which to mope-the grain.
Genera, Sids made by exporters at
he gulf were / sc over Chicago May.
Tlere were only $4,000 bushels Of
wheat received at Western markets
TO-DAY. which was nearly 522 600 bush
els short OF the corresponding day q
year ago Northwestern receipts We're
l15 cars compared with io2, Winni~
peg, 3l1 cars against 261
Broomhsll in a special able Ia The
Board of Trade estimates the ArEen-
tine shipments of wheat this week. as
more than ,o0o.0 bushels in excess
Of the previous week ut > 400, 00G
bushels The increased movement -
wheat out Of that country Was large
~ at the expense of corn shipments.
which were only 500, 600 bushels this
week. or only about one-third Of the
previous week aud $4,000 SmalI~r
than for the corresponding wecb 4
year aso.
Corn closed irregular with the May
3-4c higher and the more. deferred
months unchanged to 4c lower.
The builish news on corn from The
Argentine Republic oVerbalauced an
else in the trade. Exporters conttn-
ued bidding lh The interior Of the corn
belt a fun hiatt cent over Chicago MAY
while industries were paying stu
higher prices
oats were 3 sea 5-Sy higher The
shorts led in The buying against sale
OF corn. Some OF The buying Wa
said to be on foreign account.
Price records since tho earh sey-
entles were broken In the hog mar
Ret al the yards, the top being llSl
or 20c q 25c higher for the day, A
good share OF the buying was credit.
ed to the shorts Houses with stoct
yards clients sold freely in order tl
secure profits
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Miller & Co. Members
View York Cotton ExchnnEel

New York. Jan 81 There WAS a set
back in cotton TO-DAY due 10 increased
offerings after the market had moved
upward, Dealings were NOT large.
Sentiment did not appear TO be ag
sressively huiIish The most general
idea seemed 30 be that selling had boon
ovs-done on the drop 90 1876 for May
contracts AZ the begianinS OF the week
and that the Improvement Of the past
two DAYS merely reflected readjust-
mont. Reports from the South Of
strong spot markets and favorable
cables from Liverpool caused good
buying ri the start. II was noted thar
sone OF the Southern interests which
had been persistently bearish for about
A week had changed about and were
now taking practically all options The
early tone WAS steady. January, which
goes out ~ noon today. being down
points on only one sale. while other
options were TO II points net higher.
A reaction from the opening advance
carried the active months about a
point under last nights close. Liver
pool was seller here on the narrower
dinerencss This was the feature on {,
the early setback, but the market
steadied before the emu of the nrst
hour and sold ~ TO II points net high
after II o'clock, Firmness in New
Orleans and continued bullish average
OF Southern spot advices seemed to be
bringing to some fresh demand on the
advance into new high ground for the
movement
The market was Arm late In the
morning, few stop orders were I'M
covered and the advance extended TO
lS.sa for May or Is points above last
nights close and "a points above the
low level Of last Monday. After the
stop orders had been executed demand
sisckened and the market was quiet
early in the noon hour with prices A
shade OF from the best
After selling up to net advance OF
ls to "a points in the early afternoon.
duiiness again set in and prices sole
OF several points under local realizing.
Exports for the day were smaller. but
for the week thus far shipments have
amounted 70 lSe>aG1 bales, Or more than
double the exports for the corresponds
ing period year ago Toward mid -af-
ternoon covering and. foreign buying,
the latter In October. coupled with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
TO ELIMINATE TOO
FREQUENT STOPS
Mayor Ainslie Takes Action Looking
to Reducing Congestion of
Street Car Traffic.

For the convenience Of citizens who
are forced to travel to and from work
on street cars. and in order to facili-
tate traffic. especially during the rush
hours of the day. Mayor Ainslie /.
soon to prepare an ordinance abolish
ing the plan now in practice by street
car lines that diverge from Broad and
Main Streets in which they stop on
both sides OF the street at the point
OF divergence. This will apply to tho
HUH Street Forest Hill and First
Street lines, among others, and His
Honor proposes that these cars mako
no stop to take on passengers at the
point where they leave Broad Street
and Main Street.
The idea was outlined by Mayor
Ainsle yesterday. 1t has become a
source of much dissatisfaction al GER
tain periods OF the day, when a great
many persons are hurrying home from
work, to find that cars running on
the long east and west lines must bn
lined up for a distance of sometimes
whole block waiting for these d.
verging cars to unload and take on
passengers on Broad Street ami Main
street. Then these same cars, i'm
mediately after leaving these streets,
stop again on the other side. thus
having two stops within the distance
OF half way across the street
AT Seventh and Broad Streets and
Fourteenth and Main Streets the COM
plants have been found to be most
pronounced. The Hull Street and
Forest Hill cars, before starting down
Seventh Street. stop at Seventh and
Broad at the switch, and take on and
discharge passengers. Then they
cross the street and stop again At the
intersection OF Seventh Street with
Broad Street at the other corner. The
Mayor insists that the stop IL I'M
necessary for taking on passengers
while the cars are on Broad Street.
their stopping there necessarily block
ing up the Broad Street caxx often
for the distance OF a whole block. At
Fourteenth and Main Streets. and
First and Broad Streets the Same con-
ditions obtain, and taking all these
points together, great deal Of time
is lost each day that might be readily
conserved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
TO PROBE JITNEY
SERVICE IN CITY

Police Investigation of the jitney SER
vice of Richmond Is about to be started,
TO determine whether or not jitneN
drivers are using their cars for hire
instead of for the regular bust
ress for which they are licensed. Citi-
zens have complained TO Chief NJ To-
lice Werner that on occasion they have
been kept waiting an unreasonable
length OF time for jitney, and want to
know where these cars are being oper-
ated unless they are being run on their
regular routes.
4 test case OF this same point grow
ing out of n conviction in Police Court
of q jitney driver who held his vehicle
for hire, is now awaiting decision IN
the Hastings Court. The police will
now make a special effort TO learn II
jitneurs are using their cars in for
hire service. and running out Of their
regular lines that are prescribed BY
law
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26

frner New Orleans market. Faye a
steady tone to the local market
Late ~ the session the market turned
eaaie' again under New Orleans and
wine house selling, the greater part OF
tn earlier advance being lost The
close was steady at "A net gain OF TO
T. points.
Port receipts for She dav were LIZA
bales. compared win 1850 bales last
yea New Norl, warehouse stocks are
iSG965 bales against 241.s44 bales a
year ago. Exports for n" day were
l7,212 bales. Clearances tos the season
to date Aggregate 2.f5I.0t2 bales
against @.7lA.T9s bales for the cores
pondinc period last season
spot here Vas steady. . points higher
at t1.l1c. The spot article at New or
leans was steady at an advance Of :
points on thc basis Of 16,SSc for mid
ding the sales were $500 bales. de
livertd on contract 200 bales.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
LAD KILLED BY
AUTOMOBILE TRUCK

Dsnville. Va, Jan. 25.-Everett
Vernon. thirteen years old. while try
ing to cross the street car bridge. fell
from his bicycle. which was being
pulled by heavy automobile truck.
today.
The bridge was slippery and tho
wheel skidded. The heavy car passed
over the boys back just below the
shoulders, and when Clarence Doa-
son, colored. driving the Dan River
Cotton Mills truck, checked up and
ran back the child was dead.
woman. who say Vernon trying
to grasp the truck. shouted her warn
ing. and hardly had she uttered II
before the fatality occurred.
The coroner will hold an investiEa-
ton this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-26
Trust Deeds.

Henry E,aGleton to r r, MoCon-
nell. trustee, east one-half OF lot 10
and lot II, block X. second plan OF
Burfoot's Addition, 40 IL by $50 feet
south line of McRae Street. "a IL feet
cast Of Forticth street; $500
tRe-recOrtled) Nm. H. wyatt. Jr,.
ct ux to Pollard e. Baghy Inc, trus-
tee. 1924 acres near Forest Hin Park.