davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
Y. NJ. c. A. NOTES

There viii be lively times at the
Central Y. VI. c. A SATURDAY. night.
when the Richmond colored male
Quartet-two Of the members being
from Polk Miller's old South quar-
.tet-win sing old Southern melodies.
Jubilee and patriotic songs. Soldiers.
sailors. members n their lady and
gentlemen friends are cordially vel
cowe. Admission free. The enter
tainment Will be given in the asso-
citation auditorium promptly at $40
o'clock.
on Monday night at 1880 there
viii be an informal program. vocal
and instrumental music. pictures,
watching out the old year and well
coming In the new.
New Years day from $50 A. Nj.
until 1880 +. Nj viii he practically
"a continuous program. including in
door baseball. volleybali. bask etbail
and gymnasium polo. At night the
Richmond colored male quartet will
again entertain. followed by a game
OF basketball In the big gymnasium.
Admission Will be without ticket as
long as there is room.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
MANY PROBLEMS FOR
COUNCIL Of DEFENSE
Meeting Beginning Today VIII Be one
OF Most Important sinoe Body's
Organization.

One Of the most important meet
!ngs OF the state council Of defcnse
since the organization OF that body,
following the declaration 81 a state
Of war with Germany. will be held to-
day and VIII be concluded tomorrow
morning In the ssnate wing Of the
Capitol.
A full meeting OF the couucll IS
anticipated. with General r. W. Mich
OILS, the chairman. presiding, and Gov
ernor Henry c. Stuart an Interested
participant in the work OF the day.
This Is the last meeting Of the body
before the converting Of the general
assembly.
The fuel situation will further on
gage the attention OF the council. and
President l. f. johnson. OF the Nor
folk and Western Railway company
and a member Of the council. viii re-
port the result Of his recent confer
enoe with the coa~l-carrying roads Of
the state and the state fuel admins
traitor, Harry Flood Byrd.
The bill before congress having for
It's object the preservation OF The civil
rights Of the soldiers and sailors while
they are absent from their homes in
the service OF the country will be con-
sidered by the council at the request
OF the national council of defense,
Such suggestions as may develop in
the discussion Will be sent on to the
national council.
The council deliberate on n large
number OF matters outlined for It's
attention at this meeting by various
branches Of the federal government.
Among them will be the folio wing.
Methods OF facilitating the execution
OF the shipbulldlng program; curtail-
ing deliveries OF goods to customers
by retailers. the appointment Of a
state director Of an explosions com
mittee and Of a publicity director to
cooperate with the food a~dminlstra-
ton; the stimulation Of the raising Of
hogs by farmers. the Bishee deporta-
ton, the solicitation OF funds for all
kinds Of undertakings docking to
some plan whereby responsibility may
be fixed and waste p~revented). and
the conduct Of a statewide education
campaign on the war similar to that
already under way IN many states and
planned for others.
The council has also been requested
to consider what II can do to range
for the enlistment Of the right sort
OF young men in tho aviation corps.
OF the army. This suggestion comes
directly from the secretary of war.
The CnderwTiters' Exchange Of
Richmond has rendered the services
OF It's organization to the state
through the council OF defense for
whatever work II may be able 10 do.
The special committee on national
defense n the American Railway as
ISOLATION has extended an invitation
20 the council OF defense to have a
representative present AT It's meetings
which are held on Mondays at Byrd
Street station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
GROTTO HAS
FOURTEEN ENLISTED

An enthusiastic meeting of sam!s
Grotto, No. SO, Mystic order Of Veil
ed Prophets of the Enchanted Realm.
was held last night IN the auditorium
OF Murphy's hotel. Monarch George
j. Hooper presided over the session.
Secretary W. n. walker read the
honor roll. giving the names of the
members of SAINTS Grotto who have
entered the service OF the country:
Clyde c. Rogers. s NJ. Schwarz-
schiId, W. H. Brinkley, Colonel W. NJ.
Myers. Frank II. Rowe. Percy Holla-
day. Louis C Kracke. Jr., Jacob
Cohen. Arthur L Tate. c. II. Gilbert.
James P. Phillips. A. Val Rountree,
G. Herbert Spain. and Z. f. Schmidt.
The grotto accepted an invitation
to hold ceremonial In HopeweIl OF
Fnursday, january 10Th. and CON-
mittees were appointed to arrange for
transportation and entertainment.
". r. Henke Is chairman OF thA Hope
well comnttte having details in hand.
The grotto drill team viii make the
trip, and the grotto will present to
the Masonic lodge at Hopewell two
fags-the stars and stripes and a
service flag. and after a parade VIII
attend a banquet ard hold special
ceremonial in the T.. Village Young
Mems Christian association auditor
tum.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
now THE REPORT WAS
BROUGHT To A HEAD

The formulation Of the report on
charter changes comes as the result
Of much agitation by the Civic ssso-
citation for the past two years. Sut-
ferinR none by failure, and emulatinK
the rubber ball which bounces highest
the harder IT Is hit. the association kept
at 1t continually. through public
speaking, distribution of literature and
by buttonholing. 1t raised $4,000 by
popular subscription for the purpose
Of securing a survey OF the city gov
eminent, and f. still striving for bet
ter government"
But. 1t was said last night by a mem
Der OF the subcommittee on charter
changes. the municipal survey cut no
fEure whatever In the framing OF the
report.
We had papers prepared by Chair
man Rose. Alderman Workman, Pres
ideut Peters and myself to start with
said Councilman Fred II. Powell last
night. We did not have the munich
pay survey. ar that ia in the hands of
the city printer, nor did We have any
thing from the Civic association The
ideas Of improved form Of govern
ment u7on which we based our report
were all our own. We studied out
problems which had confronted US for
months. and we knew something OF
these problems from experience. You
can say that no outside influence. ex-
cent the advice and the suggestions
Of the city attorney was invoked, and
we leave the result OF u lahors to
the people themselves for their study
and their digestion. We expect crir-
cisnl. and we court that honestly
given"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
GROUND GLASS FOUND
IN CANINE

headquarters announced today that
ground glass had been found in .he
canned tomatoes sent to Camp Dodge
as food for soldiers OF Eightieth divi-
sion here. Discovery was made by
special officers detailed to watch for
the poison when warning was |receiv-
ed from the central department.
The tomatoes are said to have been
canned in Missouri. The discovery
of the ground glass was made fol-
lowing investigations IN Chicago,
which resulted fin all army camps
being warned.
Orders have been issued here pro-
hihiting the use or canned tomatoes
for the present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
GOVERNOR REFUSES
PARDOSs TO FOUR

The governor yesterday refused
pardona to the following prisoners.
who hoping that the Christmastids
would bring them executive ciemency.
presented their claims To the execu-
tive. George Bristow. given eight
years IN 1912 for malicious wounding
nT fhc circuit court ~ Wise county
F"ter Clements. sentenced for FIVE
Years from the h~uatinRH court Of
Richmond city for burglary, win
Jones. given eighteen years by the
circuit court or Wise county FOR muir
der in 1912. and Richard Martin. aent
from Danvile Tor an otrht yeaw term
on a charge N robbery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

must be held Within not less than
thirty days nor more than sixtY days
after the entry Of the order.
People Ultinwto Judge"
This plan leaves the whole matter.
after All. up 10 tho people, and there
In no doubt but that n the document
ever reaches the people there viii be
one Of the most Interesting campaigns
this city ever witnessed.
II was said last night that the petit
tlons asking for an election on the
question Of charter changes and tho
election Of a charter changes commits
sion. which were circulated some
weeks ago. Will he presented at the
next meeting Of common council. II
this is true. and Il takes several weeks
before the proposed amended charter
is reported to council. the petitioners
will have won the hrst fall.
Members Of the administrative board
when asked for expressions on the
proposed amendments last night, pro-
ferred TO say nothing until they had
rend the document,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
COMMISSIONER PARSONS
NOW IN NORFOLK HOSPITAL,

ommissioner John S Parsons. Of
the department of game and inland
fish. is MI IN the Marine hospital. at
Norfolk. Mr.. PA has been work
Ing very hard since the outbreak Of
the war. and HIS close attention 70
the numerous and important duties
In connection with the coast patrol
and the once he occupies are said
TO have brought on his fitness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
CIVIC SS0CIATION CALLS.



ana mat therefore It is tn~ndainfniat
~ Impossible Tor the city m secure
Executive leadership through IT'S ad
HiNistrailVe BOARD irrespective ~
"hFth"r the members thereof Do APP
pointed or elected
In discussing the administrative
board. Il IL apeclhcaFIy not the inten-
ton 70 cast any reflection on the
personnel ~ tho board. The organ
tzAtion and It's methods have been
studied without reference 70 the per-
nonal qualifications ~ persons. II
is understood that the original adj
minlstrativa board began iss work hv
dividing the drparfmcnta among its
ing to administer some particular de-
pertinent or group ~ departments
That plan dld not work s~atisfactorl-
ly and was changed so that for some
time past the members have been
acting Jointly on all business over
which tho board has Jurisdiction.
The man o7saped on fbtg survey
attended various sessions Of tho
board which are held daily at 10
o'clock in a room which has a set
ting similar to that Of a high court
or justice-the desks Of the FIVE
commissioners being arranged IN al
81 ni-CiTrlR facing fhN riHFk Of the
court. "a witnesa chair and audience
benches Hare the commissioner
VT each dav for from one to three
hours and sometimes longer trans.
acting what Is uoztIv mere routine
business sucb as co,Ia he nerforued as
effectively and moro exneditIouslv Nv
a single executive. These 1--WE com
m~'Esioners sit in formal state and
listen to their secretary fchief clerk)
read over the details Of purchase
acquisitions. vendors bills. and SINH
lar routine matters which no eff
hcient commercial organization in
the country would think Of bringing
before a board for consideration.
Complaints such rs should he han
dled through a central complaint
Office arc given n hearing before tho
full board. Detailed minutes are
kept nv the secretary. written up In
much detail each day in various
large volumes and formally submit
ted nj the board meeting the fol-
lowing day.
No. ori, iz the tlr,s of +beee e,,e
officials thus occupied on matters
which should bc hsrafc5 ~ sf7eI.
exec1tfya E,,+ ~ haar5 nro,.tEaa
Itself with a large eutomo6ile and
chauffeur and tha entira hoard ae
bod, mofora aho,t no ct+,, ,ns1nc+,1r
pevemen+e c,frhs er9 vartou~ nhvri7
ra1 oonaittone f1cfder+ "a tho yo-L
Of the departments un1ar the boars,s
supervfsfor An addIt}oraI ar+oro-
bile ruDab bout had hean acn,,Iras Tor
the use Of me chairman 4ust nrfor 70
the survey
60
y
~ - ~ VIZ - -
80 $3.50. eu'p'oyeS "a u
t - 80 49, 80 a - r go" {, roatIsta
~ Nl.,t-e, ~ Su-lS.sta
% "t-'i"s Up ti'"o
ms - 'He 49,
80, No4iH e"tn.ly
= @.oa.SIeu' 80
"a go ~a 100 :.
: = 80 ~@' 49,
oIt eNe Va -" 49, az"
-.
y -
~ !. sst FV as p"S .tI1sNe.S. itpn' .
- aa5t.tus ~ "Np,'1aNS 0aat
- . -,
a-St1ouet ao'le, eou1o "tnnsi
ge ~ - Dne ~ %Couut
~ ~ - Wy - . ne
. u
~ oe ~ a
~ pu' Gt,aSins @seat
sLiouiu o1 "ppoihteu 10 puy hot ohAs
~ 80 aus anu eQalp'en'
l nv "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

The annual meeting OF Dove lodge,
No. 81. A F. and A. Nj, at Masonic
temple last night resulted In the cleo
don OF O. c Hope. master; Alvin h
HutEler, senior warden; william r.
shepherd. junior warden. J Stuart
Hopkins, treasurer; G. +. Seldom. tiler.
annual ST Johns night upper
was enjoyed by the large attendance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

Reports received yesterday from a
large Number ot game wardons at
the game department Indicated thar
The recent NOW and cold speIl did
not seriously affect the game az the
state The gane life or the state was
In splendid physical condition when
the severe weather set In ard wealth
cred tha storm much better than n
the severe weather had come later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
Hour Advnnfr,s

Baltimore. Dec. 27.-Four prices
advanced from twenty 10 thirty-nvo
cents a barrel here today. according
to grade. Leading mtllers say the
same action will be taken by other
millers throughout the country. They
state the rise is due wholly to the low
erlng or the prices OF millfeed TO the
mIllers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
Charges It IN liquor.

II. l. Goode. charged with uttering
false checks on the First National
bank, ~purporting to have been signed
by r. l. stinnett. was sem to the
grand jury yesterday by Justice John
In two cases. one for utterinE a forged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
tai8uedA ht l. PETERS
taisned1 FRED HI. POWELL
tAlgned1 ORpWAY rTII.wR

to that city has been set for trial
In the corporation court or that city
Tor January 10Th. On yesterday.
Judge DevNney OF that court having
certified that he should not hear the
ease, h governor designated Judge
Kenneth A. Balm OF tbs musings
court OF n city Of portsrnouth. TO
hear the cas-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

The annual report Of Commission
er John 3 Parsons OF the department.
OF game n inland fish. came from
the printer yesterday This report
has ALREADY been published Ia The
YirgtniAn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

h~lttlnKs 10 dispose Of the ordnance
said Alderman FULLER. and the sooner
we begin the quicker n VIII be over
with. / am satisfied there will be
some aghts on some Of the amend
msnts,"
MILLS Ready 90 flight.
You bet there viii be-" said Cap
tain hills. 4 stand ready right now
TO begin"
This little ooIloquy create a giggls
among the crowd Of spectators. the
large majority Of whom were opposed
to any "tamperluz' with the present
form OF government
In presenting the paper Chairman
Peters stated that the COMMITTEES apol-
ogtzed for not completing It's work
sooner. But" he said. we had much
to do. and we did not care to present
an Incomplete report. The committee
wishes 70 thank city Attorney Pollard
and his clark, Mr.. Lacy. for their great
assistance"
As Clerk A. n. Mcdowell read the
report OF the committee. the crowd in
the room dwslt upon every word.
There has never, probably, been "a
document presented "A councilmanie
body that carried with II more inter
est than this. The clerk was directed
to deliver copies OF the report and the
proposed amendments 10 the various
members Of the committee. and there
was a general hubbub of conversation.
Clean sweep" wipes them all out"
Concentration Of power all right
Not democratic enough" were some
of the expressions hoard.
II Is quite probable that the commit
tee may have It's report ready for the
next meeting Of the board OF alder
men. on January IS. but II Is certain
Il will not be ready for the regular
January meeting of the common ooun-
ell.
Great Debate Expected.
When It reaches the council, II Is
anticipated that the Kreatest debate Ia
years viii be p~reeipitated II is
known that there is no unRnimity in
either branch Of council Friends Of
the administrative board occupy seats
In both branches. and II is not prob
able they will see the elimination Of
this branch Of the government without
a great struggle. They Will insist that
the board be given n day in court, and
the opportunity Of voting upon the
proposition
The proposal charter carries with II
a section providing for the abolition
Of the administrative board imme-
diately. but IL also provides that. II
me legislature amends the charter as
proposef. the charter so amended must
be submitted. 70 the people for ratifca-
ton. and that II a majority is shown
in favor Of the act. II becomes the
law. This election Is to be called by
the Judge Of the h~ustings court. and Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
In IAn, % -. lnnL

The administrative board Yesterday
awarded "a contract 20 p McIAuxh~
Ian for tho purchase OF all the ola
junk in possession of the street clean.
Tag department Hts bid was tbs
highest offered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

check amounting 10 ass rs. the other
"A check for $3.50 The alleged rriuns.
it Is said. was committed In septeEn-
ber. GOode said In court that his
Downfall was I've 10 liquor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

r. -. u...r.1,. ena.ta, ,or+ r,m11Ttaa on Charter Amendments Of the
- 'e LW 80 "g"e' LkEs
oV""" "a -
~,.. '
''" ..da. rssab y ron
fouF comm apPomUed uu"F a-. oS - un Ea1gregot -
noe GATE of NoFeaber - 80, "hch ~ IN WN - th pn "A"
Mr. Ff g mo n3 ina p Saa n" onered bT Nj workman, the
offered by thalrH1an R"e ran = onFa ~ - 80 - ph-
ordlnaRc 70 reduce he AeamnssFF a q" 10 80 LIZ ts ranort Of
the Bureau Of Municipal Hesearch on It's sr WE o. - 80
OF fhe Government o. me 1Y OF HSNH h" W it11 - ao+r,
coranHtee Or three TO oe appointed whose aWs II HN -. -
'hh the ely Attorney. to dFaV q pan ,emo!fexme H" 1s9
the CITY veFnne as may pc deemed a0s@'e ~ ~ -
with its 70 ts CommIt'ee, ,% 1921 on go 81
Chairman aPpoinRed AAessrs. feVers' owen anu / N'' N"~'
sad upcommAuee - as,y. .,-
peg "sNe 10 report tmt 9che "nh ne Guy 49, 49,. 10y - 1000 80 rsn-
saeFed III me qnesuohs reeHeo |" he"A IN "" """ u nv
toned IN SAID oraer $1,000 .am ~.oorua,a
AZ explanatory or the deu4is or ne proposes AmcWm rrLs .mnS
ed by as, w submit here"1th a paper emWu' hop"Seu NH"N' -Hns
mens with emorand Faae thereon shpp"ms, "I Dn' $50 vnaar
70 be amended ant what seoohs are NOT Mango % 80. 1Sr.S -
handing Of u recomnendauons We beg 10 say nat the 1meh'"e"S p"
posea II. eHecta cemphsh Ne ioo"nns .,.
! hat ne nhT3sTai Ioara De S@ARs"'
2 IN erderSo ProTtde some FFeIfen a0 Noa'HWl Gmn.x "a. - -
nintstFauon or mo anairso OF e SF eeFhm as sU@N0e tR m rSs
es no" eNroSeo pY te an"@I~ b~r| ~ ,eI" - 49, -
minsuauEe LfpsTWneht OF INC s&S N"'"W F "' '' So"
era" p~ne" or branches "S '""7
% Department Of law.
C) Department of Finance
tD Department OF Public Works
tl nenartrant Of Public Utilities
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
paflrrroN CASE 10 BE
TIuED JANUARY 10

The trial OF the accused city treas
urer os HoraNs N. n Britton, wno
IS under Indictment on the allegation
that he vnAeexxlsS9 some two thou
aand dollars of the eundn Belonging
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28
Of Subcommittee on Charter
Changes Presenting Voluminous Paper

Richmond. Va. December 20, 1917.
on Charter Amendments Of h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

Defective vision caused by age creeps on almost
unawares. Only when the signs are so unmistakable
that the most inexperienced can understand do we
realize that we absolutely must have eye assistance.
If you have any symptoms of defective sight or
are at an age when the eyes usually begin to weaken,
you will End it profitable to visit us. Our treatment
now will prolong the normal strength of your eyes
wonderfully.
See us today. Let us make a thorough
examination and prescribo.for You. 1t may
mean additional years Of seeming comfort.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-28

the Honorable Special Joint Committee on CT
Council OF the City Of Richmond,
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
CIRCUIT CounT nENnIco.

Monday-Wiiliam T. Palmorc VS. Su-
prem" Ruling 'Plca in abatcmcnt)
Mond,y-Wiliiam catIin ~ 60 vs.
Nice. q. finnigan. l;tw Il Ifaw. n. q.
Monday-F: g. Spear VS.. Sylvia s.
Kelley G. W. Crowdcr. Jr.. y. q.
Nonhay-%. Heck ~. E.nglc. IIav
e. lI;Iw. u. q: NJ G. Wallace, y. d.
TucSday-H. ~ Williams * 60. vs.
-. II. Mou1Sadcl. &. W. Bcalc. p. q.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l.. Flanagan VS.
!. NJ. Gil. Nee. G. Finngan. y. a.;
Gum & Mathews. y. Il.
Wedncsda RroS. Co. VS. J.
II. Wilkinson, etc. Nice. g. Finnigan.
y. u.
r'riday-Sarah O'Connor VS. IIcnrico
County W. NJ. .Iustis. Jr. p. d.: W.
W. beverley. y. a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15

. ~. j. Chewing ct ux. to ircne c.
Harding at vir. 2SSl25 feet. known as;
$1,000.
lrvin Balm ct ux. to Charles Il. Cooke.
80 feet "a inches by l57l-2 feet
north line OF Main Street. SO feet 1 -
inches north OF Twcnty-second Street.
Horny A. philiins To- Tho Atlantic
Construction Company. Inc. 48xi79 IA
rect north line Of Main Street at east
iinc or Elm street. April q. 1917: $500.
Z. w. Darts ct uN. 10 Rosa y. Kay.
~ feet 7i-2 inches by 200 feet.
Known as l7l5 Beverly Street April
4, 1917: tax. $40: SO.
G. b. Cooke ct ux. to James II.
Sloan at ais. 29Xl00 feet. known as
loi North Boulevard: also 29x1O0 feet.
known as los North Boulevard. April
). 1917: tax. $40: $40.
Nirgini, Realty and Construction Co.
Inc. To Charles Is. Wills. 30 l-2 by 10
feet east line OF Boulevard. 90 l-2 feet
south Of Hanover Avenue. known as 2I9
North Boulevard. and also known AS the
Woodrow. March 20, 1917: tax. $50;
$40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-04-15
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
Fourteen Deeds OF Bnrgnin and Sn;c
Amounting 10 SINN 40.

Fourteen DrcoH OF BnrRuln ana SDic.
Amounting TO SIO6.450.
William NJ. Johnston ct uN. to Lizzie
Belle Johnston, 20 l-3 by $50 feet.
known as 2311 East Broad Street.
March 81. 1917; tax, $3.50: 500.
NIuhleman & Kayhoe TO Phyliss r.
Mcknight. 22I-G by SO feet, known as
sis North Sheppard Street. April "A,
1917: $3.50.
W, H.: Parker ct ux. to Arthur Levy
ct al. II feet is inches by l5I ! 3
feet. known as 2l06-S-l0-12 East Main
Street. March 22, 1917; tax. .{23; $40.
Henry Beck ct ux. to Willie Wyatt
Hall. 22x125 feet known as ll2o North
Twenty.siSth Street April 10. 1917;
tax, $40: $40.
O,torburn Springs, Inc. TO Arthur
Levy ct al. lots II. IL. IS and II in
block II in Chestnut Hill. March s.
1877; tax. 81; $40.
". r. Conner ct uX. to j O. Tuck,
feet south line OF Littlepage
Street at east line of Baker Street. De-
cember IA, 1916; tax, Sl.20; $40.
Louie NJ Spain to G. c. Chaplin.
trustee. 2cxl5s 11-12 feet. known as 3iI4
East Marshall Street: also ennis feet,
known as S4o5 East Marshall Street
also 20Nl121+ feet, known as 500
North Thirty-fourth Street. April 4,
1917: tax. IS: $40.
Walter C. schaaf ct ux. to Leila r.
Lochr. s2x245 feet west line of Ninth
street, known as 72O North Ninth
Street. April Q, 1917: $1,000.