davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
MIDNIGHT FROLIC
"SWEETY MARR|ES
HEIR TO WEALTH

NEW YORK, Sept. Cyril Grim
minis, a son Of John d. crimmins, H.
nancier and phllanthropist. has join
ed the large group OF sons Of wealthy
men OF this city who have taken
brides from the theater.
Information has reached Mr.. Grim
Minis friends here that last Saturday,
in Dorchester, Mass, he married Miss
Kathryn DAILY, one Of the pretty
young women Of the "zIegfeld Md
night Frolic." The confessed sur
prise of the other girls OF the COM
pany, which nightly amuses a large
audience on the top of the New Am
sterdam Theater was not shared by
members of the bridegroom's family.
John D. Crimmins is at his country
home at Eoroton. Conn, but a men,
Der OF his household here said.
"Oh, yes. They were married last
Saturday at 81. Margaret's Church at
Dorchester. the brides home. An
nouncements have been out several
days. Mr.. crimmins and his bride
were old friends and they had been
engaged some time. John d. Grim
Minis did not attend the ceremony"
The bride of Mr.. Crimmins was one
of the original attractions OF the
"zIegfeld Midnight Frolic," appearing
in the frst Of the frolics three years
ago. Her good looks, piquant man
ner, and graceful dancing won her
instant recognition.
She was absent from the after
theater performance one season when
she had a leading part in Twin
Beds" on a Southern tour of that
fares, but she returned to the "Frolic,
AMI in the present one she was IN tn
opening number. Just Girls" and in
four other episodes. She alsO was
one OF the "sweetles."
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.

THos. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING NUMBER eAa
BELMONT STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded, in Liber No. 394s, Folio ti7 et seq, of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia
and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell, At
public auction in front Of tho premises, on
Tuesday, the llth day Of September A. d.
1871 at ave O'Clock p. NJ, the following land
and premises, situate In the District OF Co
iumbia and Designated a and being all of
Lot numbered 90 and part Of lot numbered 81
in Daniel B. Clarke wAggamAn's subdivision
Of lots In Block numbered Seven. Park
View Terrace" as per plat recorded In the
Once OF the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber 81 at folio iSS said part
Of lot numbered s. being described as fol-
lows: BEGINNING for the same at the North
east corner OF said lot numbered 90. and run
ming thence West 20 feet to the Northeast
corner OF said lot numbered @: thence North
in q direct prolonEation Of the dividing line
between said lots numbered e. and 20, 10
feet; thence East parallel with Belmont
Street. % feet, and thence South 10 feet to
the point Of beginning.
Terms Of Eale: Sold subject TO a prior deed
Of trust for "a 900 and the amount over and
above said trust TO be paid In cash. de-
posit Of 800 required AZ time OF tals and the
purchaser allowed Is days to complete the
purchase. Further particulars At time Of
sale.
SAMUEL J. HENRY,
Trustees.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01

real friends of seIf-government, go to
Congress with a bill providing an siee
tIon law to govern the holding oil
primary elections OF the political par
ties for delegates to the great ma
tional conventions and an expression
in this election. Of the choice OF the
people here for President and vice
President on the respective national
tickets? Such a law would avoid a
repetition of the disgraceful scenes
enacted by the Republicans in 1915
which resulted in the District being
unrepresented in the Republican ma
tional convention, and the equally as
graceful occurrences among the Dem
ocrAts Of the District in 1s12' When
the election was q farce, two conVen.
tIons were held In halls, and several
more convened on street corners, All
sending delegates to the Baltimore
convention.
swhen we show that we can con-
duct an orderly election under legaI
authority, we can 90 to Congress-
with our record and ask for the sort
of self-Eoyernmeut we ought to have
! favor q territorial form Of govern
ment here, with q governor appointed
By the President from the citizen
body and . representative In Con
Eress elected by the people; q terri
toriaI legislature elected BY the
people, keeping in mind at all times
that this 10 the Nations Capital ana
that we are given power By the Fed
eral Government to administer our
local afGirs not only in our own In
tersst, but In the interest Of the great
body of taxpayers in all States who
with US, are owners fthis beauttfui
city. We do not ask to separate our
selves from the Federal Government
in the upbuilding of the greatest cap
itAI in the world This Is the home
OF the nation that will give all its
wealth. all Of its hne manhood Tor
no other reward or emolument than
that freedom shall be the heritage Of
all the peoples Of the earth
Congress Net Hostile.
Nobody can make me believe that
the citizens Of this nation would be-
ErudEe the bestowal OF self-govern-
nent upon disfranchIsed Washington.
where the giving Of the franchise
would in no manner take away from
the Federal Government the nnal
word as to the seat OF government
Congress is not hostile to us. but the
truth is that we have never gone to
that body in a concerted way and
asked for suffrage. We have divided
on q hundred different lines as to
what should be done. and we have
gotten nowhere. Let Us sacrifice
some OF our views, II necessary. to
get together before Congress. and We
will win. And when we do, we VIII
unite In thanks to Mr.. Arthur Bris-
bane, owner OF The Times"
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Sept Wheat.
quiet: No. soft red spot, 224; re-
ceipts, 74,317 bushels; shipments,
10s,116.
Corn, firmer: spot. mixed, 100 bid;
receipts, 1, 5,1s5: shipments, s5,973s
Oats, firm: No. ) white new, IS
sales; receipts, 139,2S3: shipments,
So, ,729.
Rye, steady; No. 2 western, export
new, IS5Q1s6; receipts, 3,454; ship
ments, 553.
Flour. firming; up.
Hay, steady: unchanged
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auctioneer.
Government Sale of
Unserviceable Property

There will be sold at public auction on
Wednesday, September 5th, 1911, at u O'Clock
noon. at the Postofhce Department building,
llth street and Pa. ave. n. W. q general as
s0rtment Of unseryiceable desks, lockers, hle
cases chairs. electrical attachments. scrap
iron. oil barrels brass, rubber. carpets, wash
inE machine elevator cable. parts OF an cleo
trio elevator, manila rope, etc. Terms cash.
A. s. BURLEsON, Postmaster General.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01

AIDS BELGLANS IN
LAUGHING

ing deprived from all kinds OF sweets
and fortifyInK foods. We are very
glad to correspond with such a gentle
and spiritual Marianne.
by spiritual we don't mean here
those who are very religious. No, we
mean someone who has a clever in
telligence and understands the tokes.
The word spry must have been bad
written, for 1 ought to have written
gay.
1--WE propose to write you every
week without waiting for the answer
to this letter. Now we would like to
ask you favor, II we don't abuse
Of your time. In the same envelope
we are sending you, We viii put q
letter each so you will ma one OF
Marien Gerard and another Of Bsu-
deL Felix
Wouldn't It be possible for you to
write also to eAch of us? So the cor
rsspVndence will be the more i'm
portant and interesting; you can put
both letters In the same envelope,
and address IL to Aarien Gerard, As
we are both very good friends-
Cheered ny Candles.
you have announced us a very
small parcel Well. you can Judge
Of the Joy we both have knowing that
someone very far away from US here
can cheer US up with some candies.
It's too gentle OF you and It's really
spelling US. So you will soon receive
another letter from US. Awaiting
your next letter, accept. Miss Helen
Easton, the kindest regards from
your two brave Belgian soldiers.
FELIX BRANDEZ, MARIEN.
ID 24s sth compagnie,
"Armee Beige en- Campagne."
Not Seen Parents Since War began.
Belgian Front. 2i-T1T.
Dear Aiss-Now that you received
already q few lines from US two, so
we will add to Il q little letter each
one separate, TO Introduce ourselves.
You will surely like to know with
who you are corresponding. suppose
q healthy looking soldier boy, fair
hair. tall and twenty-one years old.
Before this war lived at Antwerp,
where my parents had q big wood
business. lived there very happy
until few days before the war broke
cut. Then had to 60 join the army
at the age OF seventeen. I was known
as one OF the youngest of our army
" ho "NhN 70 hBAN AoA OhA
Three days later my commander
asked me II would not like to return
10 my family. but / refused, and ]
have fought with my comrades until
now. Since 81 of August have never
seen my parents again: neither have
had any news from them. Therefore
II will be q great pleasure to me to
receive any news from you. and will
be glad to answer your letters.
Proud Of Belgian Army.
"One OF these days hope to be
able to show you what our little army
is able to do. Here in our hospitals
there are a lot OF American, English,
and French nurses. who do q nice bit
OF work in attending our wounded as
they are naturally always in danger,
our hospieais .baing near the trenches.
well. Miss. 1 am sorry 1 cannot
giTs- you, naTes-npws for the present
/ will inelose a little photo of mine.
and VIII tTy send you q big one in
feWadANA.,.ro a..
Hoping 10 receive one OF yours, /
remain,
Yours,
GERARD.
'Marien Gerard,
Sergeant, d 24s,
"Armee Beige en- Campagne."
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
3-Hour Sentence for
Insurance Man Nets
Him $1,000 Business

ATLANTA. Ca, Sept ii. F.
Drinkard. local insurance man. Is
laughing up his sleeve today.
Drinkard was called as 4 wit
ness in court yesterday afternoon.
He was late. Judge Rosser found
him guilty OF contempt Of court,
and sentenced him to pay a fine Of
S25 or spend three hours in the
county jail. Drinkard chose the
Jail, thereby saving SIS. While in
jail he wrote insurance policies
for wardens Smith and Gillian to-
tHIinE 5000.
Drinkard says time is money.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
RUSS AMBASSADOR TO SPEAK.

The Russian ambassador, Bakhme-
tieif. will leave today for Saratoga,
N. Y, where he will address the an
nual convention OF the American Bar
Association. He will ask the sym
pathy Of American jurists for the new
republlc.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
.DARR, |NRACE
FORNEWMAN'S
POST, FAVORS
VOTE FOR DC.
By BILL PRICE.

DY DILL NsASSs
Charles W. Darr, prominently
mentioned in connection with the
fight for District Commissioner, al
though not an active candidate for
the position, does not hesitate to ex-
press his opinion as to suffrage for
the District, enthusiastically prais-
ing The Times for pressing the ques-
ton before Congress and the coun-
try at all times.
Mr.. Darr, long a member of the
local bar, and several times Tpoken
Of as standing a good chance of ele-
vation to the District bench by the
White House, would, if named as
District Commissioner, continuously
urge Congress TO give the people
here self-government.
Timely and Welcome.
1T Is refreshing to see how the
friends Of suffrage are gathering
strength under the leadership Of The
Timss." said Mr.. Darr. ''Its advocacy
~ = NONN A0N p" pCOPA0 -
timely and welcome. It has a strong
hold in the good will OF all the people
for its fearlessness. There was q
time when the most influential enc
mics of suffrage for the District had
absolute control OF all its affairs
through the interests represented.
and that condition in a degree still
fingers, but Il will be wiped out. The
reason advanced was that Congress
, would abolish the half-and-half plan
Nand might withdraw all financial as
SistAnce from the District. One in
1uential paper always led the night
against suffrage. probably for this
reason. II was easy to stampede the
community with the suggestion that
~ the Government withdrew support,
taxes would be raised alarmingIy.
Another OF the telling arguments
With the older residents and tax
payers, one urged under cover and in
whispered conversation. was the fear
Of negro domination In the Capital OF
the Nation
But now the spirit OF rs is in the
blood OF Washington, and IL only re-
quires The Times to arouse that spirit
TO attain ultimate action that will put
Us on a plane with our feIIow-country-
men of the States. We are getting
beyond the stage OF mere words and
fancy resolutions. and with the ener-
getie support we are getting, good
Will surely come. We need honest and
unselnsh effort on the part % our
people, with concerted action in the
advancement of practical propositions.
IF Congress shows an unwilling
ness to give US complete suffrage
right of the bat, why not, under the
lead Of The Times or a committee OF
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
Reformed

AHE 18th and o SITS. n. W.
Af1\6 Henry II. RAncC, D. D., Pastor
q, Ss4e II =. m, WorBhip and sermon.
SRsuing SorVioA
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
Q4ure4 annonnet}nt''t2'

Presbyterian
Church Of the Covenant S's Sen; sns ays; :.
CHARLES WOOD. Minister.
JOHN CARRUTHERs. Minister'S Assistant.
RICHARD LANCASTER, Field Assistant.
CHARLES TEvIs, Minister at Peck Chapel.
Services Il a. m. and p. m.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
NEW YORK MARKETS CLOSED.

NEW YORK.. Sept 1.-The stock
market, Cotton Exchange. produce,
hay and straw and metal markets are
closed today.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
Associated Bible Students

MEET in Old Masonic Temple, corner 9th
and sts. Sunday. p. m, lecture by r.
Barber. 10 p. m, Bible study. Seats
The Washington times., 1917-09-01

IRITUALIsH"-opsni OF the Season.
". @. L. Arthan, noted trance speaker
message bearer, will dsmonstrate i'm
Allty, Sunday evening at p. m, at
n's Hall, Sth and X SITS. n. W. Doors
at IN Hear this marvellous medium.
viii Fuake no mistake
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
Episcopal
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION

MASS AVE. AND 18th ST. N W.
REV. J. HENNING NELMS. d. D, Pastor.
Services s and II a. m. and p. m
The rector Will preach at II and s.
Atgp. m. the sermon will be the frst OF
ssries on tie subject Of ''Soah's Ark and Its
Voyage"
The Washington times., 1917-09-01

New Gonzaga College
Eye st., bet N. Cap. and First sts. NV,
Ninety-sevsnth Year Begins Monday. Sept. IL
The school that not only trains
Minds but forms Charneter.
GonzaEa College High School-Its High
School course including Clasgics. English,
Mathematics. History. French. German, Elo-
eution and Debate 10 the best preparation for
Technical Business and Professional nfe.'
Various branches Of Athletics encouraged
Military Drill. Ride and Band practice.
Three Free Scholarships to GeorEetown UNI
Yersity granted to most deserving graduates-
Free Scholarships Two High School Scholar
ships offered for competition "Wednesday. Sep
tember S, at q. m. Phone Line. III
PAUL R. CoNNIFF. s. j.. President.
The Washington times., 1917-09-01
Spnituaiism
|The First SpirituaIist Church

FOLLOW THE VISION"
ecturs by the pastor. Alfred II. Terry
DAY. At p. n, followed BY spirit mss
e AZ Pythian Temple. Iol2 Sth Gt. n. W.,
nd floor. All welcome.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

decree" for Henry H. Cote, 65O8
State.
Edwin E. Reed, 81, and Miss Tina
Nicholson, so, to wed.
VIM. J. Gallagher, found guilty in
famous pin brigade" case, suTTend-
cred at Joliet.
Union bakers and bakery drivers
will strike Sunday. Bosses refuse to
consider peace.
Jas. Alexander, coIored, 1888 State,
shot and killed Louise Shelton, col
OTed. Arrested.
Robert R. Helm, 1907 Stewart av.,
divorced from Edith Helm. Glenn
Anthony named.
Sir Ernest H. ShackIeton, famous
British explorer, leCtured at Orches-
ira hall. FavOTs universal service.
, Ruth Taylor Layman, woman golf
champion at Skolie, broke engage
ment to Gordon Copeland and will
marry Amos Edgar Pilgrim
Jos. O'DonneIl, Clarence Stevens
and Thos. McGraw, 1O4 E. Oak, ar
rested on charge of trying to rob the
safe in GreizTs hardware store, 854
North av.
Louis GazzoIo, 46, 2256 jackson
blvd, West Side saIoonkeeper and
politician, died of pneumonia. Broth
er, late Frank Gazzolo, served two
terms in city council.
VIM. F. Slime, expires. United Po-
lice assn, has dropped fight for free
dom and is ready to begin five years
sentence. Accused of cOnspiring to
bride aldermen to raise police sa-
laries.
Alfred Van Duyn, Arne Mark and
Mark Porter, arrested in Orchestra
hall for refusal to stand while ma
tionaI anthem was played, discharged
with lecture on patriotism by Judge
MahOney.
Mrs. Ellen Crome, 4O57 Ellis av.,
wants to hear from her husband,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

Union, grabbed gun from G. G. Pres
ton, private Waterman, fired at pO-
lice and escaped.
Geo. Lapata, 1850 Erie, trampIed
on U. S. flag. $25 fine
Mabel Schmidt, 4436 Maiden av.,
divorced from Jean. Drunkenness.
A. F. WinsIow, alias Fred Hall, NAL
den Arms, 1855 Maiden av., arrested
on charge of deserving wife and chill
dren. Woman's clothes found in his
room. Said they we're nieCe's. Did
not know her name.
Annie Shaw and Kitty Carey, 1901
Madison, arrested, when $4,000
worth of furs and jewels, believed
stolen, were found in home. Mrs.
Frank Wende, 1916 Jackson blvd, re-
cOgnized $500 fur stolen from her.
-O-O-
ALIENS MUST GIVE UP ARMS BY
MIDNIGHT.
Chief Schuettler ordered the arrest
of every alien enemy after midnight
tonight who has not complied with
the govt order to surrender their
firearms. He also commanded the
various police captains to see that
the order to every alien enemy to
move from within a haIf-miIe of ar
senals, munitions factories, camps,
etc, is complied with. All viOlatoTs
will be arrested.
-O-C
ON TRAIL OF PAY ROBBERS?
The identity of the mysterious pair
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24

Buenos Aires. Argentina agrees
to let England have 10000 tons of
wheat and 10000 tons of -four on
condition that 100000 tons of wheat
from Canadian harvest shall be re-
turned to Argentina in July,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-24
ON TRAIL OF PAY ROBBERS?

The identity Of the mysterious pair
"a man with a prison record and a
large blonde accused in cOnnec-
ton with the series of systematic
payroll robbeTies pulled in Chicago
recently, was withheld today by
States Atty Hoyne while his sIeuths
were endeavoTing to round up the
rest of-the gang suspected. Hoyne
thinks that most Of the payroll jobs
are the work of the same crowd of
efficient and experienced workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
cHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

trustees. a?xI35 feet. known AZ 1914
Street. august %, 1917; $l.0So.
William Bradley ct us to n. Sit
,erdins CT ais. trustees. 33Sl22 feet.
August %. 1911: $3.50. w street
j; w. Blankenship ct ux. to F. Sit
terdinE ct ais. trustees. .2oxlD 3-4
August IS. 1917; sl.os5.
et Al. trustees. 5oxl2o feet. known RS
s!!i Chaf1in street. juno 80. 1917;
Percy Montague. Jr. ct ux. to Stuart
depth. known as sot-soe South fom :
frank L. Scctt 10 3. il. Leake. irus.
ice. 2e1i33 feet OH Wallace Street. be-
tween MEADOW and Beverly Streets
August Il, 1917: S300.
inches BY los feet. known as 1oS Bel
mont Avenue. August 9. 1917; st,120.
Ernest a. Smith to William L. Tyler.
rark Avenue; June Is. 1917; ;l,4l5.
a. 4. Booth ct ux. to Clam q Tay-
Tor. trustees. lot 4. block J, Ginter Park.
August 20. 1917: $500
Henry 3D. start ct ux: TO Percy Smith.
tcau. August 81 1917; $500. '
j. II. Gibbs TO j. ID. Carneal, trus-
tee. 3jXao 1oet north line Of r street,
90 feet east Of Twenty-fir.t Street.
June Is. 1917: 1918.
neal. trustee. lsoxl24 feet east line Of
Fourteenth Street. at north line of Ev-
rrett street: also lots IA and Is. block
rs, section s. Colonial Place; also Is q
hv "a feet north line of Jay Street. 40
loi7: 81 272
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
Real Estate Summary
CHANcEnf TRANSFERS..

Elizabeth NJ. Clay to William Brad
ley. 33xl32 feet, known as 1911 Wash
inEton Street August 20. 1917: tax.
$3.50: $40.
Andrew II. Gentry ct ux. to Jane
w. Blankepship. 20x17l "a feet. known
tax. 81: $40.
Sallie L. Scott to Frank L. Scott
2oxl33 feet on Wallace Street. between
Meadow and Beverly Streets. August
II. la17: $3.50.
David a. Bucha nan ct ux. TO Ernest
a. Smith. % 1-2x90 feet, known as 2SO6
Park Avenue. June is. 1917: tax. $3.50;
$40.
Anita Walker ct vir to George II.
Richardson. 6ox12a feet south line OF
sl.3o: $40.
Il SiGsffS ct ee TX Moth to otfn ns
Bancroft Avenue, ST. feet east OF Hem
rico Turnpike. August Is. 1911: tax.
n: H.. sinsrey ct ux. TO Land Co.
OF Virginia, 60x223 feet east line OF
Hammond Avenue. August 10. 1917;
tax. Sl.2o: $40.
p. J. Beattie ct ux. to II. Fred Poeh-
Ter. 2oxS4 "a feet, known as a4oo West
Main Street. August 81, l?l7; tax.
J. D. Carneal. trustee, to J. n. Gibbs.
35N50 feet north line OF + Street, 90
feet cast OF Twenty-first Street June
IS. 1917; $500.
Henry $. wallerstein c, ux. to Ed
of Thirty third Street at south Inc
q Street. March Z. 1917: tax. 81;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28

William CatlIn ct al. trustees. to
Annie Oppleman. 3Ox145 feet south line
Of Grace street. 3o7 feet west of Eou-
ievnrd August 7. 1917; $1.812.5o.
ney L. Stern and assigns. t9xlI1 feet
2l-2 inches. known az 1927 East Main
street. August "a. 1917: ss.562.I0.
William L. Tyler. trustee, to David A.
buchanan. 90 l-2x9O feet. known a:
2S06 Park Avenue. August 30. 1917.
o. (. Taylor. trustee. to Pullen T..
Foals. 2Sx79 feet west line OF Lom-
hardy Street. LOT feet south OF Beverly
street August rs. 1917: $4,000.
a. B. GuiEon, trustee, to Hannah
Smahn. 30 1-2x70 feet east line OF
Twenty-ninth Street, 251-2 feet south
or Il Street. August 81, 1917: S5O4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-28
IIENRICo TRUST DEEDS.

Malvern C.; Patterson ct u1. to Amer
lean Trust Company. trustee: \. ~
81 acres land south side Of old West
ham Road. about mile west of Rich
mond. known as the Via Place; (2)
$50 acres land south limo Cary. Street
Road. about milo west Of Richmend.
noisty. or one half-part. in a2.c9 acres
land north line Patterson Avenue. be-
tween Chantilly Street and Libbie Ave-
chantilly. C. .u) 2.si5 feet IL inches
by ITO feet, known rs lots l. ,, 3, 4,
and 6. block !. north line Grove Ave.
ris Avenues. plat made by + II" cra raw
ford I,edd s Bro. Tuckahoe District:
fa) 35oS170 feet north line Grove Ave-
block 2. in TucSahoe District: as s'1 4s5
by 17c feet north line Grove Avenue,
sno Slnch as lots i B. 5; T. ana
$57 i.sSi7o feet south line Hanover
Avenue. known as lots 10. II. -, l3 and
u, block 3. Tuckahoe District: t5)
2sl l-sx17o feet north line Grove Ave
7. block 4. Tuokahoe District: t6) 372
by 10 feet south line Hanover Ave &.
n nSs' kn9 pSnn as lots s. .; 10 H. r. Z
34S 2-3X1!o feet north line Hanover
Avenue. known as lots 3. 4. 5. Q. Z. s
and .; block S. Tuckahoe District: Isl
Is. block g.. Tuckahoe District: i9l
$40 1-3xl7O feet north line Hanover
Avenue. known as lots I, 2, 3, 4. 5 6
and z. block 6. Tuckahoe District; GO}
362 feet 10 1-2 inches by ITO feet south
limo Stuart Avenue, known as lotE s,
g. 10, II, IL. IS and IA, block 8. Tuck
ahce District. d. 2oxi20 feet south
line Cary Street. l40 feet east of RAN
dolph Street, known as 1903 West Cary
Street. II. 4SS67 feet west line Second
street. southwest intersection Second
and Marshall Streets. +. ~ 35 feet
II inches Irregular depth) west line
OF Boulevard, southwest corner Doule-
ward AND Grace Streets: 90 20 feet
6 l-2 inches by 90 2-3 feet west line OF
Boulevard. rs feet Sig inches south
of Grace Street; (3) 34x93 2-3 feet
west line of Boulevard, lis feet south
Of Grace Street. G. is Of an acre
patterson and along right. cf way OF
c.. O. Ry. Fl. 50x110 feet south side
Allegheny Place. $50 feet west of Park
Street, in city Of Roanoke. August 3.
Harry J. Pankhurst to Pollard &
Bagby. Inc. trustess. SIT acres lard
east side Of the New County Road.
ns st SIX IAN niles sz eaost OF Richmond Aug
v Rsvs stss so Se to e s11fr v ss
10 lots S and 6; IN block F, plan estt"liigh-
j. B. Yeomans to Willis d. Smith,
sc acres land and n road IS feet wide
on east line OF the farm, being central
portion OF lands formerly held by the