davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08

mano, il gruppo s'ingrossa diviene
folla, la circolazione e sospesa, cen
tinaia e centinaia di persone at
tendono ansiosamente la soluzione
dell 'aspra querela:
-Confessa, mascalzone O guai
te!-insiste minacciosamente il
primo compare e il secondo allora
data un 'occhiata intorno, soddis-
fatto dal numero degli uditori, le-
vandosi educatamente il cappello.
dichiara ad alta voce:
-Ebbene, 81, signore signori,
confesso: "Lo Sciroppo Tai del
Tall E il migliore, il pi1 eficace e
il pi1 delizioso di tutti purganti
del monde intero!"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08


Due signori elegantemente ves-
titi mel centro della piazza princi-
pale della citta, una domenica all ,
ora del passeggio, cominciano a Ii
tigare ad alta voce:
-Confessa, miserable! -grida
l'uno.
No. no...-risponde l'altro.
Confessa, 81, confessa, canaglia
No, mai e poi mai!
Un gruppo di curiosi circonda
due litiganti, j nuovi venuti 81 fer
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
FOR SALE

One team sorrel horses, about
2400 lbs. Good workers. Also
wagon and harness. Indiana
Hardware.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08


di che debbono prestar servizio.
George Barnetta, Blacklick.
Demitro Holntick, Livermore 1.
William Bowling, Coral.
Petro Accordini, Aultman.
Wasel Boraposkie, Mcintyre.
Earl Sam Gamble, Dilltown.
Matteo Bassagia, Indiana.
Valentine GiOvanelli, Waterman.
Carol Senereno, Homer City.
William Morekovich, Blairsville.
Julian Martinez, Vintondale.
Marino Caroyeri, Lucernemines.
Antonio Constantine, Dilltown.
Alexander Roy, Indiana.
John Poloski, Josephine.
John Stovich, Lucernemines.
Celeste Costa, Dilltown.
Earl Thomas Donahue, Salisbury.
Glen Henry Jenkins. Seward.
Peter Divich, Josephine.
Stanly Diosnok, Coral.
George Andrew Williams, Cincin-
natl, o.
Alexander Clawson, Coral.
Jas. Freeman Ferguson, Blairsville
Cieslan WismieWeski, Mcintyre.
Steve Mutquch, Josephine.
Toney Provenzano, Reed.
Luciann Mus, Indiana r. d. 8.
Moss Swearim, Lucernemines.
Guessippi Mayo, Lucernemines.
Harry Alden Hays, Rochester.
Paul Folcoski, Coral.
Joe Cline, Aultman.
Bioggio Lettiori, Homer City.
Joe Baldrini, Edri.
Philip Simanuk, Salisbury.
Tony Risso, Lucernemines.
Horace Blue, Blairsville.
Eli Mikisle, Josephine
Martin Cubojibik, Josephine.
Martin Missing, Iselin.
Otto Carlson, Blairsville.
Mike Lukichageag, Graceton.
Samuel Pendel, Dilltown.
Sapto Moudouio, Aultman.
Stany Veshonshy, LUcernemines.
Tony Pilsor, Iselin.
Venter Critfria, Blackjack.
Manfred Luie, Josephine.
Sam Patchet, Wehrum.
Mazzoreno Giovarelli, Lucerne-
mines.
Charley Thomas, Wehrum.
James Cordova, Aultman.
Paul Rager, Blacklick.
Joseph Hegedes, Lucernemines.
Domenico Janette, Mcintyre.
Peter Sawchuk, Mcintyre.
Thomas Pelc, Waterman.
MEN FINALLY ACCEPTED.
The following list of men, called
for military service by Draft Exemp-
tion Board 2, of Indiana county, have
been duly passed by the state board
of the western district and are select
ed for military service:
Robert Gallican, Luciusboro.
VIM. Marbourg Nippes, Blairsville.
Jack Krowpaski, Aultman.
John Sano, Homer City.
Peter Pambianci, Edri.
Clarence Johns, Robinson.
Albert Howard Clawson, Indiana.
John Billey, Iselin.
Edward Fortunate, Blairsville.
Donata Centurione, Blairsville.
Joseph Portage, Josephine.
Mike Sibaliske, Wehrum.
Constantly Szetzs, Iselin.
Stanley Spiminski, Edri.
Giuseppe Corlassoli, Iselin.
Jas. Neal Hill, Indiana.
Arthur Denton BoWser, Robinson.
John KreitZer, Indiana.
Victor Carlig, Salisbury R. D. I.
Jos. Stankos, Mcintyre.
Robt Russell Travis, Blairsville.
Antonio Schepic, Mcintyre.
Tom Lebede, Blacklick.
Stanley Henchell, Salisbury.
These men are to hold themselves
in readiness to report for military
duty at the Office of the local board at
a date to be specified later.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08
The Aim OF the Foreign Language Papers
nj America

To HELP PRESERVE THE IDEALS AND SACRED TRAD
1T1oNs OF THIS, OUR ADOPTED COUNTRY, THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA; To REVERE ITS LAWS AND IN
sPIRE OTHERS TO OBEY THEM; To STRIVE UNcEAsING-
LY TO QUICKEN THE PUBLC's SENSE OF CIVIC DUTY;
In ALL WAYS TO AID IN MAKING THIS COUNTRY GREAT
ER AND BETTER THAN WE FOUND IT.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1917-09-08

Bozo Radio, Josephine.
Thos. Nelson Anderson, Blairsv1lle
Zacomo Mattio, Homer City.
Clarence Matthias Campbell, Blaris-
vile.
Alfred Foster, Armagh.
Lewis Wesley Pierce, Indiana.
Gino Mazzuchi, Aultman.
John Cybulski, Homer City.
Henry Baroni, Aultman.
Clark Strong, Indiana.
William Geo. Barclay, Indiana.
Olen Emerson Williams, Blackjack.
Philip Di Stefano, Wehrum.
Harry Jacob Custer, Blairsville.
Giuseppe Petricig, Iselin.
Arto Mattiotti, Luciusboro.
Chas. Ward Mauck, Coral.
Henry Clair Hoover, Brushvalley.
Mike Sasala, Graceton.
James Ezekiel Hare, Homer City.
Emilio Filippini, Edri.
Peter Bodener, Aultman.
Domenico Jas. Laterza, BlairsVllle.
Pasquale Barletti, Homer City.
Geo. Fred Cheering, New Florence.
Peter Panchenko, Edri.
Joseph Ferze, Aultman.
Clarence Allison Pennington, lnd1-
ana.
Hector Ettore Floriani, Iselin.
Victor Vivian Foust, Robinson.
Bruce Hullihen, Lucernemines.
Hayes Bowers, Reed.
Harvey Steele Findley, Cramer.
Chas. Harvey Carney, Blairsvflle.
Harry Clair Lydick, Homer City
Frank KiSic Josephine.
Vincenzo Chiabai, Reed.
Leo Meyer, Lockport.
George Ramsden, Blairsville.
Petro Lodetti, Mcintyre.
Jas. Chas. Sutton, Robinson.
Patsy Ialli, Salisbury.
VIM. Orville Nealer, Indiana.
Richard Guy Swarts, Blairsville.
Lorenzo Bonarigo, Mcintyre.
Wendell Rankin Miller, Homer City
Antonio Morelli, Iselin.
Wasyl Prokopecuk, Aultman.
Peter Golba, Mcintyre.
VIM. Ralph Dixon, Livermore /.
Tony Zapancie, Dilltown.
James Elkin, Salisbury.
Giuseppe Dambrosio, Blairsville.
Ira Bostian, Armagh.
Dzion Walus, Iselin.
John Kozy, Coral.
John Stemmger, Blairsville.
Archie Nichol, Indiana R. D. 2.
Joe Sheets, Waterman.
Guyatori Palatta, Lucernemines.
John Merritt Craig, Homer City.
John Foster Johnston, Salisbury.
Geo. Craighead Gallagher, Liver
more r. d. 2.
Samuel Lewis Edwards, Indiana.
Domenica Garonze, Lucernemine.
VIM. Oscar Dillinger, West Leba-
non.
Domenic Wagner, Blairsville.
Andrew Zedik,, Graceton.
Orrie Leroy Bowman, Indiana No.
A. Hamilton Holstein, West Leba-
non.
Earl Scott Campbell, Blairsville.
Harry Mack Campbell, Blairsville.
Louie Aranji, Waterman.
Ants Snyder Lintner, Blairsville.
Sam Gula, Lucernemines.
VIM. Rayburn Keeler, Indiana.
Andy Zaiac, Homer City.
Jasper Robert Kunkle, Blairsville
r. D. 4.
Edw. A. Richards, Blairsville.
Vinchance Autoraut, Blackjack.
Francesca Lettieri, Homer City.
Sperandio Duchi, Aultman.
Bolestaw Dawacza, Iselin.
Luigi Gelmetti, Mcintyre.
Thomas Marese, Blacklick.
Sylvester Markovic, Waterman.
Isaac S. Householder, Coral.
John Karpatch, Graceton.
Astolfo Antonio, Blairsville.
Rodger Elmer Lucas, Indiana.
Ralph Lee Talbot, Indiana.
Samuel Paul Lewis, Indiana.
KenZie Nathaniel Fletcher, Indiana
August John Waschock, Blacklick
r. D. l.
Orasio Germano, Mcintyre.
Luther s. Williams, Indiana No. 8.
Paul Simo, BlairsYille.
Michal Gatalski, Mcintyre.
Henry Irwin Graf, BlackIick.
Vincienzo Mantia, Indiana.
Clair Conrad McFeaters, Homer
City No. l.
VIM. Franklin Stevens, Indiana.
I seguenti giovanni, ALA chiama-
ia del distretto NJ, mancarono di
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05
MUST BUILD MORE
(Contiued from page IL

lization of all available ships for the
same purpose, that OF meeting the
attrition of the ships which are
carrying food and war munitions to
the embattled allies across the seas.
The need of ships is at the heart of
the whole problem which the allies
face. Even the dispatch of fighting
force from America is bound up with
It, Troops cannot be sent unless
there are bottoms to carry them in.
Food must be sent with the troops.
and after them, in addition to food
for the sustenanee of the millions in
Europe In and out of the trenches.
In general way 1t can be said
United States Government officials
have assured the French and British
representatives. OF their desire and
purpose to lend every assistance in
their power in meeting the crisis.
The Hamburg-Ameriean liners
Portonia and Clara Mennig, at New
York, have already been turned over
bv the American Government for use
fthe Entente Allies. One ship will
&c to France and the other to Italy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05
BABIES;
THEY'RE YOUR CARE
They Didn't Ask to Come, and De-
serve Your Best Treat
ment.

The baby didn't ask to come Poor
little mortal, cast out on life's portal,
without ever thought or a wish of
its own" It has, therefore, a claim
on you. There is In each new baby
the possibility of great future useful
ness. 1t needs to receive the best
care that it may live. be healthy, and
grow to vigorous manhood CT NO.
manhood What are the essentials?
/. That it be nourished by a
healthy mother, when this is possible
Considerably fewer than one-fourth
as many breast-fed babies die as ba-
bies that are bottle-fed.
g. That it be brought UP in a free
ly ventilated home. Abundant ex-
perience has demonstrated that young
children grow more rapidly, and gain
in physical strength better in cool,
well aired room than where the room
is warm and fresh air "a excluded.
3. That 1t be kept clean and free
from contact with flies and filthy
surroundings. Screen he baby's
room. Cover the baby's buggy with
netting when out on warm day.
4. In summer the baby should have
the coolest spot in which to sleep.
Often this may be out doors, espe-
cially In the mornings and evenings.
5. II artifcially fed. water and
milk should be its only diet. That
some babies have survived on crack
ers and coffee is no reason why yours
may. Many more are killed by such
diet
One baby in FIVE dies the FIRST year
of life One-half of these deaths are
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I, P.
W. Letter. Mayor Of the City Of
MaTtinsburg, have caused this, my
proclamation. 20 be made aud issued
and have herounto set my Asnd and
affixed the corporate seal OF the City
OF Martinsburg. West Virginia which
corporate seal is attested by the Re
corder of the City of Martmsburg,
West Virginia, this 4th day az April,
1917.
p. w LETTER,
Mayor of the City of Martinsburg
ATTEST o.
JOHN II. ZTRKLE
Recorder OF the city OF Martinsburg
4512 10 &c, SD II.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05
Apollo Theatre
Coming Thursday
Clara Kimball Young
"THE PRICE
SHE PAID"

One OF the most absorbing
stories ever projected upon the
screen is THE Price She Paid"
In which the popular Selznick-
Pictures star, Clara Kimball
Young, will be seen at the Apol-
10 Theatre next Thursday. This
story, by David Graham Phil
lips, deals with the problems of
young woman who has al
ways lived in luxury. and who
finds herself practically penni-
less. 1t Is not merely a few
isolated dramatic incidents, but
goes into the details OF the life
of the heroine, Mildred Cover,
and her efforts to achieve indie
pendence and save her own
sedf-respeet. She marries for
money, and finds herself little
more than a slave. With the
aid of a former sutton she stud
les for an operate career and
again meets with many disap-
pointments. At length she
learns that there is no royal
road TO success, and giving up
all her habits OF ease and lux
ury, plunges into a Spartan rou-
tine, and by sheer determine.
ton finally wins. It Is dscov-
cred that she has not been leg
ally married. as the husband
she left had a wife still living,
and so she is free to make her
life what she chooses. Miss
Young, has not, In a long time,
had role which affords such
opportunity for beautiful cos
tuning, and her charm of per-
sonality IL revealed as II seldom
has been in any of her work for
the screen. The director of
THE Price She Paid" Is Char
les Giblyn, q new member of the
Selznick forces, who has many
successes to his credit.
Photoplays of Quality
Exclusively
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

Martinsburg g. Charles Town, West
Virginia, Gas and Water Company,
a corporation, etc.
vs..
Martinsburg Gas Company, cor
poration,
IN Equity.
In the District Court of the Unit
ed States for the Northern District
Of West Virginia. at Martinsburg.
To all creditors OF, and persons in
terested in, the Martinsburg Gas
Co.:
BY decree of the Unr .ed states
District Court for the Northern Dis
trict of West Virginia, at Martins
burg. entered in the above entitled
cause on the 5th day of April, 1917.
The same was referred to me as q
Special Master Commissioners, with
instructions to ascertain and report
as follows:
F'ERST.-All the real estate own
ed by the Martinsburg Gas Company.
with it's fee simple and annual rental
value
sECoND.-All the personal prop
erty owned by the defendant com
pany, with It's value;
T'HIRD.-The liens binding such
real estate and personal property. or
any part Of it, with their respective
amounts and priorities;
FOURTH.-All persons holding
claims against said defendant com
pany, with their amounts and prior
tiles, IL any;
FIFTH.-Any other matters which
| may deem pertinent, or which may
be specially required TO state by any
parties in interest.
You will therefore notice that on
MONDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MAY,
1917, at ten o'clock a. m, at my Of
flee in Martinsburg. West Virginia,
will proceed to execute said decree,
and, IL the same be not completed
on that day. will adjourn 1t from
time to time, at the same place, IN
til completed.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of April, 1917
P. r. HARRISON,
Special Master Commissioner in Ed
uity. ia
A 10 20 q; 54.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05
PREACHING NEXT SUNDAY
AT GREENSBORO CHURCH

There will be preaching at Green's
burg next Sunday, May s, az 3 O'Clock.
1t Is not the regular day, but owing
to my absence later | win preach this
Sunday. The Christian Endelyor So
ciety will hold its regular meeting
this Sunday night az o'clock. Every
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05
AM ERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Reeults.

Washington, 3 New York, 2.
All other games-Rain.
Where They Play Today.
New York at Washington.
philadelphia at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05

body interested in this good work is
2.ayerfully requested - be present.
Sunday. May Is, ut .. m. Moth
er's Day will be observed with ap-
propriate services. Special features.
W. +. Griver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger Of suffer a cut, bruise. burn
or scald. Be prepared. Thousands re-
ly on DIR. Thomas Electric Oil. Your
druggist sells t. Csc and soc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05

When baby suffers with eczema or
some itching skin trouble, use Doan's
Ointement. A little 0 fit goes a long
way and it is safe for children. soc
a box at all stores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05

needless and can De prevented. A
new baby has less chance OF living
a year than has man OF 80. This
should not be and were The mothers
properly instructed il would not be.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

f~CA@t Neay y sh~@esHS
Chicago, g.; st. Louis, 0.
All other games, rain.
Where They Play Today
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05

Martinsburg e. Charles Town, West
Virginia, Gas and Water Company.
a corporation, etc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05

Martinsburg Gas Company, cor
poration,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-05-05

LOWeu.
Fourth Ward, End Precinct, Com
missioners-Jas. Larkins, T. Fl. Bak-
or and w. II. Wright.
Clerks-J. VIM. Kastle, Sr., and
Thos. Youtz.
Fifth Ward, LIST Precinct, Com
missioners-John Oliver, ]. Fl. Lloyd
and Eugene Small.
Clerks-Earl Lloyd and VIM. Cage.
Fifth Ward. End Precinct, Com
missioners-Ed. Brandenburg, ]. III.
Bratt and ]. T. Crawford.
Clerks-George Dunn and Roy Ed
wards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22
OFFICIALS DELUG[O
BY URGENT APPEALS

Both Governor Henry C. Stuart and
Adjutant- General w, W. Sale have
neen deluged within the last few DAYS
by persons seeking to have friends or
relatives saved from military service.
The appeals have been made by letter
and telegram, and scores have made
personal appeals.
Neither the governor nor the ad -
Jutant-general has any authority to
discharge or exempt individuals. They
are simply the heads of the state draft
machinery and have nothing to do
with individual cases The selectiye
Draft act provides for the only me
thCds whereby men may be exempted
or discharged and the means of appeal
Is set forth.
Some pitiful scenes have been en-
acted in both offices recently esne-
cially where aged parents or young
wives have attempted to interrede for
loved ones. Many OF the visitors are
men, however While many of the
complaints are against the boards for
not granting exemptions. scores Of let
tiers have been received recently from
persons who think that too much leni-
ency has been shown in certain fndi-
Fidual instances. Some of the letters
are accompanied by proof. but In the
majority of the cases the charges are
vague and the communications un-
signed. All are investigated. however.
and several cases may be reopened be
cause of the information.
Prince George county. according Ia
reports reaching here, is experiencing
great difficulty I'm getting it's quota
through the failure of registrants to
appear for physical examination Fully
e per cent of the nfen summoned for
examination have been certified TO the
war department as deserters
No complaint has been made In re-
gard to the movement of the second
increment 70 camp. Atltutant General
Sale had prepared detailed instruc-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22
NALL STREET CHEERS
UP, BUYS STOCKS
Fixing of Copper Price and Pros
ptcfivc Adjustment Of steel serve
70 Allay Fears of Timid Traders.

New YORK, sept 2I.--Choerfulness
was manifest in Wall Street to-day
The governments notice OF the Off
cial axing of 2S-3 cents for copper
while expected. served TO strengthen
conhdence in the market condition.
The cheerful feeling was early re
xstted IN the execution OF buying or
anrs which materially advanced the
general list The copper price IiNlHe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was expected ass
stated, but the figure determined upon
was rather better than had beeH
hoped for MANY had not 1nl.-i-
pafed a price better than 81 - cents
Steel sIIaTTs FT771TvC77 v ETT7TT Ff7FTT
OF attention. TIA sympathy with iH''
copper announce and al~o tt rA-
recitation If the forthCoHeluc pF1tt
fixing Of steel ty-tl1y- government
This. 1t is believed. VIII be announced
within few DAYS. possibly at the
same tine the Fomereue bin becomes
q law. That bill gives control 81 re-"
materials 10 the president Sreed4a-
tson was rife today regarding the
probability Of the steel price being
as satisfactory as is that Tor copper.
There was prof; taking before noon.
This was 10 be expected. as tho ma
FORTY 81 stocks had seer = material
rise But in the later trading prices
hardened again, many closing At tf"
highest figure ef the day, Among
these. United States steel common.
which closed ~ III - with gain
of Is Smelters closing az fef Ia.
with d gain Of is superior steel
closing 4. - la with q gain Of 10.
Crucihie steel. whose gain 9-as IS,
closed hui ia below ts high and
Anaconda with = gam o. 4 rs closed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22
CURFEw RINGS AT p. NJ.
IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery. Ala. Sept. 2l-Uni-
formed lovers and hlushing maidens
will no longer wend their way through
the tree-lined streets of Montgomery
after p. NJ. A curfew bell will
sound at 9 O'Clock From that hour
until 6 A. NJ. any young girl found on
the street will be arrested. II con-
victed of "keeping late hours she
viii be subject to a fine of $50. IT ia
explained the ordinance was made
necessary as result of soldiers camp
ed fearhy persisting In remaining in
town. in the society of young ladies
Inter than the city fathers regarded
proper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22
SWISS UNABLE TO
CONTROL SMUGGLING

Zurich, Sent. 2I-The smuggling of
food products from Switzerland to
Germany and to smaller extent also
to France and italy, is fast becoming
national menace. but. despit all pro-
tests of the press and the public the
government seems unable or unwilling
to stop this continuous draining OF
the Swiss resources. Only a few ar
rests are made every week bv the
Rhine and the Lake of Constance al
ways get off with small fines, which
they can easily pay, because their
profits are enormous Dozens of small
boats carry tons of food across the
ttt1t1n- and the-talla- constance al
most every night. and the authors
ties know it.
1t is an open secret that some
of the smugglers' organizations make
from five to ten thousand dollars a
month from their nefarious business, =
says the Neue Zuericher Zeitunp.
Small tradesmen who short while
ago had nothing but debts have be-
come wealthy, because their conscience
is elastic enough 10 permit them to
rob their own countrymen and to en-
danger the safety Of the republic
hp1t vi the stIiueE iPFS Try lO excuse
their criminal activities with the claim
that small merchants cannot get ex-
port permits, while large corporations
are allowed to make millions by sell
ing food products and other neces-
stiles to Germany and other belliger~
ents. That may he true to certain
extent, but does not alter the fact
that smuggling under the present cir
cumstances Is crime that should he
punished with long terms of impri-
sonmert"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22

Chanccry Transfers.
ol.ec.eh by the Daily Rocort1.

r. II. Stolz ct ux to Jas. NJ, pur-
sell. 17x12o feet south line Chaffin
street, at east line Davis avenue; tax,
$3.50; $40
Linn II. Enslow to Marie r. Ems
low, lots and 2. block IS, Highland
Park; tax. 81, 81.
Chevy Chase Realty Corp to Mary
Lee Foikes lot ~, block A. Month
cello Place, $500.
Avondale Land Co. Inc, to Jos. \.
Duffy, lots Q and 0. block l., Brook :
dale $1,000,
Muhleman & Kayhoe to Kate r,
McEneary. 2GX95 - feet south line
Kensington avenue. rs feet west of
Tilden street. being No. 3307 Ken
sington avenue: $4,000
X. n StoltZ ct uN. to VIM. F., Word,
No 627 Twenty-eighth street. being
75X02 feet east liae Twenty eight h
street, at east line Nj street; tax, $3.50.
$40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22
HenriCo Releases.

Leroy +. Brown and r. r. Flor
ence, trustee, to Angie A. Hunt, 1O2.75
acres on Williamsburg road: also 40. so
acres on Williamsburg road about IL
miles east of Richmond; also 61.25
acres; s13350.
Jno. w Bates and Conway r, Sands.
trustees. to G. Gibson worsham. 2s0
acres on Telegraph road about Z miles
from city; 10000.
L. f. Haryie to Sallie Fl. Gary. lots
81 and SO, block G, r. W Dabney
Realty Corp. s755
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22
so feet south of Norwood street; ga.

so feet south of Norwood street: 49,
$50.
II. r, Pollard. Jr.. trustee, to Joei
W White. "a Ia by t22 feet L.
inches, So "a feet north of V street;
$461.25.
C.. c. Chaplin and r. A. Lancaster.
Jr, trustees, to J. A. Hatke, 55 ga
by 100 feet north line Cary street, at
east line Eighth street; $4,000.
J. Jordan Leake, trustee. to j. A.
Hatke, So "a by 100 feet north line
Cary street at east line Eighth street;
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-22
WOMEN TO KNIT FOR
"RAINBOW" DIVISION

New York, Sept. 21.--The National
League for Won ems Service has be-
Gun a campaign of knitting to help
e rttfr The men of the !" Rainbow" dipt--
sion at Mtneola with warm garments,
The women VIII make Sleeveless
sweaters, scarfs, wristlets and other
garments,