davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-29
10 you know how to carry a

~O you know how to carry a
 swagger-stick? Of course, you
 know that swagger-stick is the D latest decree of Fashion and that the fashionable swagger-stick in common. everyday parlance is just a cane. If you think 1t is easy enough to carry a cane, ask your young sopho- more cousin who has just acquired his first cane, and if he is inclined to be honest and confidential he will assure you that only with much pain. em- barrassment and effort does the youthful masculine person acquire the gentle art of cane-carrying. A boy with his first cane feels all cane-and if you cannot imagine what this means, supply yourself with one of the new swagger-sticks and take it with you tomorrow on your afternoon stroll down the avenue.
 Some such problems as these will imm edfately present themselves: Which hand to carry 1t in? What to do with your handbag? What to do with the swagger-stick when you lift your skirt to cross a gutter, when you pay your carfare in pay-as-you-enter conveyance, when you stop to have an ice cream soda? Does one rest the SWdSS S1-StACk up against Cnalr or a shop-counter while the hands are en- gagged (and if one does it will prob ably fall with chatter and have to be retrieved), or does one slip 1t jauntily under ones arm Gin which case 1t is more than likely to hit the elderly lady behind one a disastrous blow)? What are you to do with it when you sit down? Of course. 1t may not be held between the knees like the masculine stick; and equally of course it's place is not on the floor beside your chair someone would be sure to step on 1t. If it is placed across your knees. its ends will stick out and cause tripping accidents to unwary passers-by.
 Oh. do not for moment believe that you can set forth jauntily with swagger-stick and wisld 1t with a light and inconsequent Beau Brum- mel air without hours of practice in the secret fastnesses of your chamber, with full length mirror to aid and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-29

~HE woman who likes to wear fresh white tub blouses about
 the house, but whose house is
 - too cool for comfort unless arms and shoulders are better protected than by linen or madras. should have knitted spencer to slip on under the blouse. It will keep her costly warm, will not be bulky, if made of fine worFted; and will give her a much heater appearance than the sweater which so many women draw on when the temperature indoors is low How ever smart and charming knitted sweater may be on the golf course or tennis court, it always has bedrag- gled look, worn about the house morn ings in company with an apron. It suggests to the friend who happens to drop in, also, that either ones house is inadequately heated or one is too pressed by poverty to burn the proper amount of coal in the furnace. The maid who works about in a print dress will look much heater and more at-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-29

abet your efforts!
 In the first place, in order to carry swagger-stick lightsomely, you must possess grace. Only graceful wom- an can manage a swagger-stick cor rectly-that is, pleasingly-and to- gether with the natural grace of body must go certain ease and assurance of personality. The clumsy woman or the timid woman lacking self assur- ance will never handle the light stick with anything but awkwardness. And beg of you-I implore you-do not cast so much as considering eye at the jaunty swagger-stick if you are stout! Tn the hands of fat woman, and especially a short fat woman the swagger-stick can be nothing less than tragic. Slenderness. litheness. supple
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-29
A PORTABLE DRESS CLOSET FOR
 THE TRAVELLER.

T may be hung up in a c1osetless
 bedroom and will keep dainty
 frocks free from dust. There U is a wire frame at the top and underneath a rod to hold garment hangers. From the frame falls a long cretonne curtain which runs along 8 rod in front and may be drawn close, or pushed back. The cretonne cur tain folds up around the wire frame and the closet may be tucked into a trunk tray or even into a weekend suit case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-29

AVERY good American loves and
 reverences the Stars and Stripes,
 but the average American is de-
 pforably ignorant of how to do his flag homage. Discourtesies to the flag, constantly to be noticed in this ntry-discourtesies which occur of course only through ignorance-amaze visitors from other countries where flag etiquette is part of every child's education.
 An American audience will get to it's feet, enthusiastically-or hesitat- ingly-when the Star-Spangled Ban-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-29
A DESK SET IN DUTCH SILVER '~ DESIGN

~ VEN the tiniest piece of genuine
 Dutch silver is treasured by the - housewife who knows the value of this quaint. hammered silverware. The little jugs and fagons have de- lightful shapes and there are diminu- tive "chests" of the silver to stand on the living room table and hold match
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-03-29

will notice that there is no sign of d collar on this frock, the white soutached mohair and wOrsted frock, or the frock with a little silk bolero. The last-named frock is from Paquin and is a combination of soldier blue faille matinee silk and white lace. The bolero bags over a knotted sash which is slipped through the slashed side of the jacket And here is the new quilt ed skirt-the very last whimsey of Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
FARMvILLE NORMAL

DR.. Jarman was In Richmond last
meeting OF the Normal school board
Miss Rice and Miss Woodruff on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
gave before the student body their i'm
preston of John r. Motifs lectures
recently given in Richmond.
On Friday night the ninth grade OF
the Training school gave an original
play, Cupid at Boarding School"
On Thursday night, Friday matinee
and night of next week, the Clifford
Devereux Players will give on the
campus "Evervman,. Much Ado
About Nothing and Learned Ladies'.
The exercises for commencement
week begin Saturday night, June 3,
with senior athletic dances ON the
campus at s O'Clock. followed that
might by the alumnae address and re-
|ception. On Sunday night the bacca-
laureate sermon will be preached by
DR.. w. W. Hamilton. OF Lynchburg:
class day exercises Monday morning:
senior open air play Monday night.
She Stoopa to Conquer Tues
day morning. commencement exer-
cises. Tho commenceent address will
be delivered by w. s. Copeland. editor
OF Newport News Press.
Miss Mix has just returned from
attending the National kindergarten
association meeting In Beston. At
this meeting Miss Mix was elected
president OF the Southern division of
the association.
Under the direction Of DR.. Jarman,
Mr.. Long is arranging the student
Aody OF over six hundred students int
groups for the purpose of planting
and cultivating home vegetable gar
dAna The head Of each one OF these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
NORFOLK AND WESTERN
TO IMPROVE STATION

Roanoke, va, May 77.-improve-
ments amounting to several thousand
dollars are under way at the Norfolk
and Western station. and when they
are completed the building viii be
considerably improved. The principal
work is that of practically remodel
Ing the Southern Express station. Ad-
ditional stories will be built and the
space largely extended. The baggage
room will be removed to the top floor
and the Offices will be located on the
first floor. 1t will take several months
to finish the work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
LESL lE M. SHAW
SPEAKER AT FINALS
saeeiai 70 The Richmond virginian.l|

tAeeiaf 70 The Richmond Virginian.Ns
Salem. Va. May 27.~-The sixty -fourtakss
! commencement of Roanoke college, WIZ
take place June 1a1s. An unuut1AAS
array of prominent speakers viii ErAc&
| the program. Hon. Leslie NJ shaw, e.
governor of Iowa and former secretAKNs
Of the treasury OF the United StatA1a
of Washington, ID. c.. has been sccuraA5
for the address before the literary a9@a
cieties the evening of June ~. Df.5
shaw. besides being a lawyer Of nAsa
tional reputation. is one of the mast
eminent chautauQua lecturers in Amer
lea. sa
~ The shareala tfeafes &tfnarI Will TN
preached on the morning OF June lNs
by the Rev. Charles NJ Jacobs. y. d.
of the Mt. Airy Theological seminary
Phfla delphia. Pa DIR. Jacobs IL WIDELY
known as brilliant theoloEian ana
church scholar - q
Rev. A. D. r. Hancher. 50. OF Staun-g
ton. Va. will deliver the annual ad-s
dress before the y. NJ. c. A. the f0I>S
lowing evening.
The Hon. John s.. Draper. commons
wealths attorney of Pulaski county. Fu-a
laski. Va. and Rev. f. c. Cooper. O1a
Philadelphia, Pa, representing tM4i
rsasscs of 1889 ana 1907 respective4yS
viii be the speakers on alumni dayss
June IL. ~
The annual meeting OF the board ~
trustees will be held on Monday m0rn-s
ing June II. while the annual conteoea
for the medal in oratory comes the fca~s
lowing evening. wednesday. Juns 13ss
will be devoted to the final exercising
consisting OF addresses by repreaenfAs
tives OF the graduating class, the con-
ferring of degrees and the awarding AZ
prizes and distinctions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

Lynchburg. Va. Nav 27.---"Dne mill
lion dollars in liberty bonds for Lynch
burg is the slogan set by the COM
mittee in charge of boosting these wsr
bonds of the government which held Il
meeting yesterday afternoon in the di-
rectors' room of the Chamber of Com
'nerce. large number of banks and
business concerns were represented at
the meeting yesterday when the spe-
cial committee composed or Messrs
John Victor. Charles @. Craddoek and
Allen Cuculiu made report of the
plans for the campaisn.
The campaign for subscriptions to
the liberty bonds which is TO be
launched here shortly will not be a
.button-hcle campaign" in any sense,
ana II Is not the desire OF those back
ing the movement to have any one sub
scribe beyond their means, The citi-
zens will be appealed TO only from the
standpoint OF patriotic duty every
one will be given an opportunity to
subscribe. and IL Is believed that the
million dollar limit set will be sub
scrfbed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
'APPOnl1IOl FINALS
ARE dDW GOING on
President Bsatw1igAt. OF RicA.sn.
College. WIN Preach Annual Ser,
men T. ClaAs Tonight.

men t. ClaAs Tonight.
Appomattox, Va. May 27.-The finals
began here Thursday With musical pro-
gram and will continue over into next
week. On Sunday night, President F..
W. Boatwright. OF Richmond college.
win preach to the graduating class
and on Monday night tho two literary
societies will hold their annual con-
test. The class night comes on Tues
day at which Hon. Harris Hart will be
the principal speaker. There are TWEEN
ty-nine graduates this year and the
usual custom OF caps and gowns for
all graduates win be in vogue again
this year. Preparation for a large
crowd OF out Of county visitors IL be-
ing made and the class is the largest
In the history Of the school.
The school has enjoyed phenomenal
success this year. having pupils from
sixteen counties and over 500 on the
been initiated this session and this
feature has been very successful. The
school serves the community as a dis
tributing plant and pupils from over
the counties or even other counties
may get pure-hred poultry or pure
bred pigs for the club work. boy or
girl may be given pig or any num-
Der Of eggs and in return these pupils
will return to the school two pigs and
proportionate number of hens In the
fall from the eggs gotten from the
school.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
Observation-Disclosures

Concord, Va, May 27.--Announce-
ments have been received by friend.
re of the marriage Of Miss Pauline
Harmon. of Salem, to Mr.. Conrad
Birchfeld. of Roanoke, the wedding
having occurred in the home of the
bride. In Salem, Wednesday, Mrs.
Birchfield has been frequent guest
in the home of her cousin. Mrs b. r.
Wilson. here. She is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Elizabeth Harmon. of Sa :
lem. and Mr.. Birchfieid is son OF Mr..
and Mrs. s. J Birchfield. of Roanoke.
They will he at home to their friends
at 42o Mountain avenue, S w Aaa-
noke. after June l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
RANDOLPH MACON
CLOSE THIS
Simple Exercises MArkfhg WEI
mails Open with Fine Scrnon n #
Rev. Mr.. Merritt.
DIR. sMITHIE WILL HETIRE

Ashland, Va, May 27.--The simple
exercises which will mark the clo4os
of the session of Randoiph- Macon
college opened this morning with thu
baccalaureate sermon by Rev Dan
T. Merritt Rev. Mr.. Merritt. the
chaplain Of Randolph Macon, is very
popular with the students. as well a.
with the students generally. This.
graduating class attended in q body
and there was a large congregation
The music, always good at Duncan
Memorial. was especially attractive
and the sermon was inspiring
College will close on Thursday.
Literary societies will hold their ex-I
ercises at III A. M. and degrees ana
diplomas will be conferred In the
evening. The college Ia closing earlier
than usual because of the war. Tbs
students are hurrying away TO fak0F
up their duties in the army or navy
navy or on the farm.
DR. Smitl,ie to Retire.
DR.. r. Il. Smithie. head OF the de-
partment of mathematics In Ran.
dolph- Macon. will. 1t is announced,
resign at the end OF this session. This
Yellow Jacket weekly, which makes.
the announcement or Dr. Smithfe.s|
retirement, indicates that Or. Smitlfe
will be elected professor emeritus Of
mathmatics, an honor we'll earned
and highly deserved.
DIR. STnithie has been part of Rams
dolph- Macon, and an important part
for nearly Atty years He entered th01
school as a student in 1870. was ap-
pointed assistant in mathematics tw0
years later. graduated with high hon.
ors in 1875, taught In Petersburg On6
year and then returned to his aims
mater. He had been head of his de-
partment for thirty-nine years. ana
is recognized az one of the best aus
jthorities in the South on the ImpoF.
Ftant subject to which he has dedfs
, Gated his life. He has earned rest
Dr. Smithie and his accomplished
wife enjoy. tn an unusuaf extent, th1
afectionate regard of the people Of
Ashland.
High School Finals.
The Ashland High school closes this
week. The baccaiaureate sermon waa
preached in Duncan Memorial church
tonight by Rev Or Caldwell, of the
Presbyferifsn church The other
churches of the town closed for this
service. and there was large congre-
CATION.
The commencement will take place
"Wednesday night. The exercises VIII
he held in the hirlt school auditorium.
Professor r. f. Gaines of Richmona
college. will deliver the address to
the graduating class.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
STATE WEDDINGS
Eubank-Burks.

Roanoke, Va. May 27.--Last even
ing at O'Clock i'm the parlor of the
Virginian hotel. Miss Carrie Iayne
Burks and MIR. Ballard Robert Eu-
bank. both of Amherst county. near
cambridge, were united in marriage,
DR.. w. w, Hamilton, pastor of the
First Baptist church, officiating.
The young couple motored to Lynch
burg yesterday afternoon in company
with number of friends who wit
messed the ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
TRUST.


Ida W. Lecky ct vir. to American
Trust company. trustee. so by l7e "a
feet south line Stuart avenue, at east
line Mulberry street: $3.50.
p. w. Altman ct ux. to w. g.
White. trustee. 35 feet 1-2 inches
by 14a IL feet south line Rogers
street. 104 feet Ia inches west of
Miller avenue; s1,1oo.
d. r. Creecy to w. p. Redd, trus-
tee. 3Gx120 feet west line Third street.
1903 l.: feet north OF Arch street. be-
ing No. 314; $1,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

At q oNtOC8 r. n4.s
the real estate described In the said
deed AZ follows:
"All that certain tract Of land
containing sixty-eight acres. more or
less. lying and being in the county of
Henrico. Virginia. about ten miles
northwest Of the city Of Richmond.
being lots number nvs and six ~ 10
shown by q plat made by r Craw-
ford Redd 4 Bro. Let number flve
contains 32.aG acres. and lot number
nix contains 35.l5 acres. Being the
same property that was conveyed to
Alfred +. Smith by deed from r. j.
Crawford. trustee, bearing date Octo-
ber a.. 1915"
Terms: Cash AZ to cost OF executing
mis- trust, any taxes or tnsur1nc6 that
may be due and ono note for the sum
Of thirty dollars with interest from
April 81, 1917. until paid. A credit
e to four notss all bearing date
october a, 1918. Three Of satd notes
are for the sum of thirty dollars each
and payable. twenty four, thirty and
thirty-six months altar date. ana one
note for the sum Of one thousand
dollars also payable thirty-aix months
after date. Ba1AncS upon such terms
as may BE- announced It the sale.
F. J. CRAWFORD,
Trustee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

Winchester. Va, Nav 27.--Wnlter
Nichols. who broke out OF the Win
chester iail several nights aso by rip
ping up several boards from around
sewer pipe, is said to he wanted In
Madison. his home COUNT. for SINH
lar offense that was committed few
wears aro while waiting trial for rob
berry. Nichols was convicted here re-
Gently of breaking into an ONCE at
night and stealing money, and was
70 have been taken to the convict road
force the day following his escape
from TAIL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

BARGAIN AND SALE.
C1lanccry Court.

John b. Minor. trustee property
Of Robert Lecky. Jr.). to Ida W.
Lecky. 60x179 "a feet south line OF
Stuart avenue. at east line Mulberry
street; f3.750 s,s.s. - SOD
Sarah +. Robertson ct ais. to II.
Leland Henley. 22x150 feet south line
Powhatan street, 2sS feet west OF
Carter street: tax, 81; $3.50.
Fl. Fl. Singrey ct NIX. to p. w Ali-
man, lott 3, block F, Battery Court;
tax, $3.50: $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
MAIDS or HONOR AT
REUNION APPOINTED

Winchester. Va. May 71.--Sfiss Kath-
crime Graham and Miss Mary Frances
Rrattcn. studsnts At Fort Loudoun
seminary. have been appointed maids
Of honor 1t the approaching reunion OF
United Confederate Veterans. to be held
in washington early next month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

The object of this suit is to quiet
and remove all clouds from the title to
a certain tract OF land containing about
three hundred and seventy whine and
one-half (sTsh) acres in Clover Hill
district. Chesterfield county. Va. stand
ing in the name Of Lynn r. Webster,
having been devised to him by John r.
Webster. and to judic.aily declare said
land fFee from all claims of whatsoever
kind Of the Above-named defendants.
ard especially all claims arising out OF
the sale of said land to Edward p.
Webster by 3. w. Finney. as special
commissioner. and az agent for said
EdmoniA Heath in 1857. ana said land
having been conveyed to said John P.
Webster and Oscar r. webster. his
brother, by deed from William l. Chop
ton. special commissioner in the suit
OF Lockett, etc. vs.. Heath, ct al. by
deed dated November s, 1869. and re-
corded In the clerks ONCE OF the above
named court in deed book 81. page sac.
An afhdavit having been made that
the defendant. EdmoniA Heath. II liv-
ing. IL 4 MeASresident OF the state OF
Virginia. and n she be dead, the names
and residences Of her personal repre-
sentatives, heirs. distributes, devisecs.
lsgatees, her and their assigns ana
legal representatives, who may be in
terestsd In the subject matter Of this
suit. are unknown. and It appearing
that such unknown persons have been
made parties 10 this suit under the
general description of parties un-
known, 1t 10 ordered that the said nom
resident and unknown defendants do
appear within fifteen days after due
publication OF this ordsr once a week
Asra four .saesesstvs.s W%al<s.s In The
Richmond virginian. i newspaper pubs
lished In Richmond. Va. and do what
is necessary to defend their interests
In this suit.
A copy-Teste:
PHILIP V. CoGBILL. Clerk.
r. W Darlington. 1. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
YOUNGEST SOW 10 GOING

Arcanum. Va. May 37.-Benjamin
Edward. youngest child Of J. W. Heb
ditch, left for Norfolk last week to ena
Hist IN the United States navy. He Il
tnst eighteen ysAxs Of are. but 10
anxious 70 get In touch with those a.
|saasins Of the SEA. the German subma-
|r3nes. ~ soon ~ possible. ana do his
hit for Ais own native land ANA for hts
- 1nAAy'e AsAr I'D EnelAnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
Circuit Court Hcnrico county

Elizabeth v. Lee to Stanley r. Ford.
lots IS to 20, inclusive, block II,
Monument Heights; tax, 81: SO
Mamie M. Tyler to Stanley r. Ford.
block s, Monument Heights; tax. 81;
$40.
Dream r. Mallory eft vir. to Win
ston, Miller & Clark, trees and tim
Der on los acres In Fairfield district:
5000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

Hustines Court part III.

Virginia Building and Loan COM
pany. trustee. TO Hampton r. TIL
lery ct Tx, No. 523 West Twelfth
street, 81 IL by 132 feet east lire
Twelfth street. at Railroad street.
$500.
pany. trustee. to Willie Moody ct Tx.
No. 1920 Buchanan street. 25xfI0 ga
feet south line Buchanan street. IT'S
feet from Pocahontas street: $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
Xalkcr-BOnl,anl.

Charlottesville, May 2T-I1eutenant
Francis Graves Bonham. a graduate OF
West Point Military academy, and
Miss Louise Law Walker. daughter
Of DIR. and Mrs. J. r. Walker, OF Bar
louisville, were married Thursday by
the Rev, Hugh n. Hudson. of the
Presbyterian church. at the brides
home Lieutenant Bonhan is the son
of M, aud Ara William B. RnnhaHa,
of Liberty Mills, Orange county. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

Manassas. Va. May 77.--The home OF
Benjamin Darling. near Manassas. was
burned Tuesday. Mr.. Darling was
burning caterpillar nests out Of an
apple tree and II II supposed the IRE
originated from the sparks. All of his
household goods were lost.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.
~ 49, vSritS 49, IS Al
acre Of land. near car line and fine
school. can trade for farm. r.. F.
ROPER. Old Dominion Trust build
ing. Main and Ninth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
SEALED PROPo6AfA
OFFICE or
CITY ENGINEER.
RICHMOND, VA.
Nav * 1A1

Sealed proposals. will - recsivsd d
this once until II o'clock noon,
June /. 1917. for granolithic side.
walks. curbs and cutters u certain
locations.
on application.
A certified check for amount stated
on proposals must accompany each
bid - = guaranty Of executfon of con-
tract Tho administrative board re-
serves the right 70 reject any and
cHAA n BoI1ING.
CAY Enginesr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

Charters and amendments were Is
sued Yesterday az follows:
National Carbide corporation Ivan
hoe, va.--$35o.o0o. II. q. Buchanan
president; Holt S. Lloyd. secretary
and treasurer, both Richmond. Va
Richmond Automobile Board al
Trade, Inc. Richmond. Ea.-sa0. 600
w l. Prentiss, president. w. r,
Walker. secretary, both Richmond
Va
Ram Island Cunning Club. Inc,
Norfolk. vs.--$2ss0o. Arthur NJ
White. president: E. r. Fuaua- sec
rotary and treasurer, both Norfolk
Va.
Fuel & By-Products Coal corpora
ton, Doran. Va.-$50.oo0. s. r. Full.
ton, president. Huntington. W. Va.
w. b. Crawford. secretary and treas.
urer, Rluefield. W. Va.
Amendment to charter of Tliumi-
mating & Power Securities corpora
ton. Richmond, Va. changing pref
erencef as to preferred stock.
Foreign charters:
The Washington Land & Mortgage
Co.. a West Virginia corporation do
fme.rieAtshxI III as, bs3sssstss IN Etsss ssats
of Virginia. Capital stock, $4,000
IA. p. Crockett, state agent. Coeburn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28
Circuit Cenrt, Henrie, County.

s. F. Jones ct ais. TO W. y. Nel-
SON and A. j. Kirsh trustees. look
lao feet south line Pepper avenue,
345 feet east of Three Chopt road:
s2850.
O. T.. Dowden ct Wiz TO E. Raleigh
Phillips. trustee, lot 90, section y.
Glen Echo Park: 1901.