davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
ATTRACTIONS At THEATRES
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Majestic patrons we're introduced
TO Emmy Wehlen who made her
debut q; this theatre yesterday in her
latest photopday The Duchess OF
Doubt" Metro Wonderfully Miss
young woman and has a fascinating
manner that should endear her to
patrons of The Majestic. In THE
Duchess OF Doubt the star has a
very entertaining vehicle which is
a skillfully blended mixture OF farce.
melodrama and enough polite com
edy to delight all audiences.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
ITALY ARREsrs coccHi.


BY The United Press.
ROME, June 21.-Alfredo Cocchi.
wanted by the New York authorities
for trial on the charge Of numbering
Ruth Cruger. II year old school girl.
was arrested at Bolonga by Italian
authorities this afternoon. Cocchi has
been under observation for several
weeks The Italian authorities moved
promptly on receipt OF advices through
American Ambassador Page request
ing that Cocchi be detained.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
ATTRACTIONS At sHELLPOT.

There is no question about the hit
which the Wills Musical Comedy Com
pany Is making in the Family Theatre
at Shellpot Park this week. It is the
biggest and best organization ever
seen at local park. II has a splendid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21

They will be equally useful to young
women who intend going to France as
Red Cross nurses. Such young women
should by all means study the Ian.
guage Of tine country in which they
intend TO work
Nine Archinard's lessons will start
TN THE EVENING JOURNAL tomor.
row. Watch for them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21

chorus. clever principals and excel
lent scenery. There is no question
that all Of the various amusements
at Shellpot BARK are making a hit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21
ROTARY CLUB ATFERRIs SCHOOL

Fifty-two members Of the Rotary
Club visited the Ferris Industrial
School today and had dinner there
rs guests of the institution. A short
address was made by DR.. William
n. Kraemer.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-06-21

Get Want Ad house cleaner this
year and Won will find the housekeeping
will be r. ! pleasure ADV.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
GLENDALE PEOPLE
 OFF FUR OUTINGS

GLENDALE, July 24. - Charles Juncker left Saturday morning via auto for San Diego. Cal, to join Mrs. summer MT. Juncker will visit his family for few weeks before return ing to business. Mir. Graham is in charge of the shop.
 Cards received from the Hotchkiss family say they are enjoying them selves at San Diego.
 l.. M. Hoel made a flying trip to Mesa Saturday on business
 E. V. Edwards and Ben Stevens went hunting Sunday and came home with game enough to supply the family and neighbors.
 W. w. Cook brought out a car full of men to the Cook X Laird ranch to get the potato land ready for the crop of beans.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Tinker and chil- dren mOtored to Phoenix Saturday evening and dined at the Sugar Bowl
 Lateral IS at the Arizona canal is be- coming the popular resort for swim ming parties. Every evening finds the young people out in parties with bath ing suits and good things to eat
 The Republican extra was very mucl appreciated by Glendale. The only fault to find was there was not half enough of them to go around.
 Several of the young society folks are taking up horseback riding. The beautiful country roads and cool even- ings make this delightful pastime.
 The cantaloup men who have been
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
Tighten the Days

Tighten the Days Work byeating food that does not use up all the vital powers in an effort to digest it. Every particle of Shred ded Wheat Biscuit is di- gested and converted into healthy tissue and caloric en- ergy. Every housekeeper should demand bread that is 100 per cent. whole wheat. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is made of the whole wheat grain preparedin a digestible form. Better than meat and costs much less. For break fast or any meal with sliced bananas, berries or other fruit. You are invited to visit our new model, sunlit, sanitary factory at Oakland, California.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
N0bETT|NG LIN
 DETROIT TURF
TRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire]

DETROIT, Mich, July 23-For the first time in the history of grand cir cult racing here a betless meeting was started today Police Commissioner Couzens positively refused to allow speculation in any form and sent out policemen to see that the mutuel ma chimes were dismantled and the auc- tioneers properly gagged. It was un- derstood around the old betting ring, however. that the betting methods of former meetings would be in operation just outside the grounds to morrow.
 The principal event, the Ponchetrain stake for PA trotters, proved the sur prise of the day, going into five heats. Early Dreams won the first two heats comfortably, but was nosed out by Lu Princeton in the third. Cox landed Lu Princeton in front again in the fourth with less effort. In the fifth McDon- aid pushed Early Dreams out in front at the start and held the lead all the way around, though Lu Princeton failed only by inches to take the heat and race.
 The 2:10 pace also went into five heats, Game of Chance breaking in third after winning the first two heats easily. Battle King took the lead when Game of Chance broke. and led to within twenty yards of the wire, where Fern Hal overhauled him. Fern Hal repeated the performance in the fourth and fifth heats and won the race.
 Royal Mac was easily the class of the field in the 2:lS trot and was never in danger.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
ANOTHER CASHIER
 IN TOLLS IF LAW

J. F. De SouZa is cashier of the Chandler Improvement Company, with headquarters in Chandler He is al so q brother of Justice of the Peace Frank De Souza, although yesterday at the police station he urged that this be not held against him. Once upon time Cashier De Souza was train dispatcher for the Arizona East ern. He was held in such esteem and respect by the railroad officials that they assigned him to night duty and went to sleep satisfied that all their trains would be running in the morn ing. That wa sthree or four years go. And then De Souza reformed and went to work daytime
 De Souza drove a big machine over from Chandler yesterday. He drove it up in front of a place of business and didn't come back until he got good and ready. That means that he left the ma achine standing in the same place for more than twenty minutes. And when he returned, his car was tagged. He was under arrest, so to speak. And forthwith, he hied him. self to the police station to find out why and then to the city magistrate s officn to explain. The explanation was satisfactory to the court. who warned him that capital punishment would be inflicted if there was second of fense.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
Boston.
Innings

Chicago 900 900 1O1 900 -2 8 l Boston .0Ol 100 900 900 1-2 g 1
 Douglas. Carter and Wilson, Dil- hoefer; Rudolph, Nehf and Ira greSSer.
 Summary-Two-b base hits-Wilson, Williams, Mann. Three-base hits Merkle, Rawlings. Stolen bases Flack, Howell Kelly, Smith. Bases on balls-Off Douglas ?; Carter 2. Hits-Off Douglas in 5; Rudolph 8 in 10 1-3. Struck out-Douglas 2; Carter 5; Rudolph ,; Nehf l. Um- nires-Klem and RranSfield
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
SOX BREACH MADE WIDER WHEN REDS
 L0SE ID WHITES
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, July 23.-(American.)- Chicago increased it's lead over Boston to four and one half games by winning the final game of the series. The vis- itors started their invasion of the west One-h half game in the lead, but lost ten games, won six and tied one. Brilliant fielding behind Williams was big fac tor in the Chicago victory. Score:
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
Golf Baseball Swimming
REDS RAP RUNS READILY; GROH
 K0PF AND ROSS
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BROOKLYN, July 23. (NationaD- Cincinnati made it four straight from Brooklyn out playing the National League championships at every point. Groh, KOpf and Ross made nine of the visitors eleven hits and scored all the runs. Toney kept the Brooklyn hits well scattered except in the fourth when pass, a steal and two singles prevented a shut out. Score
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
PH|LL|ESDR0P
 q. LOUIS RISES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-(Na- tionaD lost second place in the pennant race when St. Louis won. Mayer was knocked out of the box in the eighth inning, Smith, Mill Ter and Hornsby each getting doubles. Lavender also was unable to hold his opponents in check.
 By innings: R. H. E. St Louis ..... .000 900 140- 12 3 Philadelphia 100 001 100- II 3
 Batteries: Goodwin, Ames and Shy der Gonzales; Mayer, Lavender and Killifer.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
Tennis
 Football Bowling
LUCKY HITTER IN THIRTEENTH
 lS lSMARANv|L[E
lRepublican A. P. Leased wire1

BOSTON, July 3.-(Nationa) )-With two out and the bases full in the last of the thirteenth, Maranville took chance on Kelly's fly out to Mann in short left field and scored the run that won for Boston over Chicago. 1t was the sixth consecutive Boston victory over Mitchells team. Score:
 Chicaoo
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
TA|LEVDERS SHUT
 OUT RACE LEADER
 IN bOXMEN'S $ DUEL
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, July 23.-(NationaD- Pittsburg nosed out the New YOrks Cooper had the better of Schupp in a pitchers duel, and is only the third pitcher to shut out the Giants this sea- of the game with a two base hit in the eighth.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
New York

Gibson.
 Summary-Two base hits: Bigbee, w Wagner, Cooper. Three base hits: Burns. Stolen bases: J. Wagner. Double play: Debus, Mccarthy and J. Wagner; HerZog, Holke and Flctch- CT; Fletcher, HerZog and Holke; Me Carthy and J. Wagner. First base on errors: Pittsburg l. Base on balls: Schupp ?; Cooper l. Struck out: Schupp 4; Cooper 3. Empires: Rigler and Eason.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24

Ran for Miller in 9th.
 **Batted for Smith in 9th.
 By innings:
 Cincinnati ...... OO2 O20 1O0-5 II l Brooklyn ... 900 200 00G-2 g ?
 Batteries-TOney and Wingo; Smith and Miller
 Summary Two base hits. Kopf, Rousch ?. Home run, Kopf Stolen bases. Rousch, Thorpe, Olson, Mowrey. Double plays, KOpf, McKechnie and Chase. Base on balls, Toney 2; Smith 3. Struck out, Toney 3; Smith 3. Um- pires: Byron and Quigley.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Kansas City 4, Columbus 4. At Minneapolis l3, Toledo 3. At St. Paul 3, Indianapolis 5. At Milwaukee 4, Louisville ?.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
M&xMzMtuupd 4 E: s: ::;::' ,;:';:: s:;.:

Offers unezcelled opportunities for study, recres- tion and health in delightful climate. New cement buildings. School and bedrpoms instantly con- vertible into open ali Strong Latin English and French courses. Model flat for Domestic Science and Art. Postgraduate work in Literature Art History. General Information, etc. Accredited best colleges east aud vest. All outdoor sports. 29th year opens Sept. 27th. Address Principal Mrs. Geo. D. Caswe l, 5O2g W Sd St, Los Angeles. California.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
By innings:

Chicago ........013 001 00x-5 g 0
 Summary-Two-base hits: Felsch, Scott, Walsh. Three base hit: Felsch. Stolen bases: E. Collins, Weaver. Double plays: Gandil (unassisted); Thomas to Gardner Bases on balls: off Williams 3, off Shore 2. Hits: Off Shore s hits in innings; off Bader hit in l inning; off Williams, g hits in ' 23 innings. Struck out: By Shore l, by Williams ,, by Cicotte l. Um- hires: Dineen and OJOughlin
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
COTTON GROWERS
 PLAN FUR HARVEST

CHANDLER, July 24.-A meeting of the Chandler Cotton Growers .associa- tion was held Saturday afternoon, in the Monroe building. Several speakers discussed ways and means of getting the cotton crop harvested.
 A fine well has just been drilled on the Knox ranch, two miles north of Chandler
 A. A. Brion has purchased a new five passenger Dodge.
 Joe Phelpps has moved into the John Anderson house. one mile north of Chandler He is looking after the Anderson ranch while MT. Anderson is in California.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Gregg are the proud parents of baby giri, which ar rived in the Gregg home several days ago.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
Chandler Personals

CnanUier FefSOnatS
 w. J. Heffner left Saturday night for the coast, where he will spend a weeks vacation.
 Mrs. E. Rogers, Mrs. Harry Stall and Miss Iva Rogers motored to Phoe- nIX Friday
 w. H. Stowe of Higley, was a Chand- Ter caller Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. P. M. James will leave this week for Oklahoma, where they will visit relatives.
 A number of the young people of Chandler are making plans for q week s outing at Blue Point.
 noJ Snyuer was a Phoenix visitor Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Reberger re- turned from Fish Creek Saturday, where they enjoyed an outing last week D. w. Coffman, who has been con fined to his bed with rheumatism for several weeks, is able to be around.
 George Frye has returned from the coast.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24

working night and day had few hours rest Saturday The storm of Friday night made it impossible to pick the fruit Saturday morning. How ever there was no damage to the fruit. James Gaut of GlenWood and MT. Reed of the Glendale News, were in Phoenix on business Saturday.
 WESTERN LEAGUE
 No game scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE
 Only one game scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
Coast League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Ieaoue
National Leanua

Chicago 5, Boston 3. No other games scheduled.
 National League Chicago ?, Boston 3. Pittsburg 1, New York 0. Cincinnati 5. Brooklyn 2. St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 3.
 Coast League No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans 2, Nashville Atlanta 0, Little Rock 4. Birmingham Memphis. rain. No others scehduled
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24
Boston
B 3 10 24 16
r Jones m Stn
 Chicaoo

@Batted for Shore in 7th. %*Ran for Scott in Sth.
 AA%D.++al fo, Ta.,,-. ;,, O+l
Arizona republican., 1917-07-24

FldH TOT NIIIItT III JIH.
 **Batted for Smith in 9th,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
100000. Petersburg. Va. Benjamin
Harrison. presldenl; III. G. Harrison.

The Excise Distributing Corporation.
81 eoSe n Ma.lmuw Sa apitai stock
sale and distribution OIL soft drinks
j. II. Wheeler. vice-president; Ray.
m N b. Fey: secretary. Hopewell: J..
Md. president.
:. Oldsmobile Company of,Norfolk, Inc.
Norfolk Maximum capital stock.
sl9 ,o% G,,1 min hI an: $4,000 P~rposes:
Jr, president: r. II. Bagpy. ce-presi-
dent; Roland B,inkley. secretary-ail
OF Noi folk.
Nv, Winehest.r Wsoisn Mills. Inc. Win
200; minifn.m, $4,000. Imposes: deal
IN wooden and cotton, cloth and operate
S %0Hien = mills ~ Georse Dunnan'. .presi-
Carter-all OF Winchester.
Inc. Richmond: Purposes: general
pphod,9sraph business. Richard Duck
vice-president; j. Beverly Bronn. Sec :.
retary-all OF Richmond.
Maxi ieGhan "a GaTag stco inc GSoyington.
business. II. B. Justice. president: F.
Fl P,.r aogshead: vice1president: r. J.
Re snleIds DT s, Cleaning company. Inc.
600; min 5000. Purposes: gen
sheas snH dye ~ woTkf pa,ss &c
l.. Shields. secretaty-an of Roanoke
Amendment to charter of Bic &.
Schiott Co.. Inc. under the laws Of
New Jersey and domesticated in this
state. increasing les maximum capital
stock from $30.G0U to 100000
Colonial Motors Company Inc
Richmond. Maximum capital stock
$4,000. John l.. Ingram. president;
Gallon B. Jones, secretary; John p.
Leary. treasurer
Tclos Carbon Supply Company. Inc
Norfolk. Maximum capital stock. SOS
600. ]. II. Sawyer. president. Ports
mouth: e. 3. Vance. secretary and
treasurer, Portsmouth,
Paramount Business Association, Inc.
Richmond. Maximum capital stock
$4,000: George F.. Booker. president:
of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
REAL ESTATE RECORD
| and COURT CALENDAR
Dull Summer Season Brings Out Few
Transfers Of Special
. Note.
AGENTS BUSY WITH RENTING
Allegheny Box Company Buys Tract
at Seventh and Bragg Streets for
$1S.50O-Some Activity In Build.
ing, Though Few New Permits.
Real Estate Summary

The local real estate market ex-
perienced a dull period last week,
which was the end of the summer sea-
son. The trading was for the most in
small properties. and in only one in
stances was large transfer placed on
record. The number Of deeds recorded
In tho Chancery Court fell below that
OF the previous week. but the volume
OF property transfers was larger than
the foregoing period. decrease in
the number of deeds of trust and
release was noticed last week.
The dull week can be attributed to
the fact that just at this season of the
year the renting problem is foremost
in the minds Of the real estate agents
and very little property swapping is
done during the last week in August
and the first week in September. This
year has witnessed a great deal more
moving about than usually is the case.
but In practically every instance the
houses that have been vacated have
been leased by other parties.
ALLEGHANY BOX COMPANY
BUYS SEVENTH STREET TRACT
Only one property transfer amour
ting to more than $4,000 was placed
on record during the past week. The
Allegheny Box Company purchased
from II. s. Wallerstein and wife lot
of land on the east line OF Seventh
Street at the north line Of Bragg
Street for s1S.50o. The property has a
frontage of l63 1-3 feet on the West
line of Seventh Street and extends back
for depth OF $50 feet on the north
line OF Bragg Street.
Although few permits are issued by
the Building Inspector. there is any
amount Of unfinished work in all sec
lions of the city. Work of erecting
, the new passenger station on West
Broad Street on the site formerly oc-
cupied by the Hermitage Golf Club. is
fast progressing at this time. The
good weather OF the past few weeks
has greatly aided. In connection with
the erection OF the new station is the
work being done on the new freight
terminal at Seventh and Byrd Streets.
The month Of August, taken AS a
whole. was a dull period for the local
real estate market. The totals for the
month fell on considerably. Septem-
Der. the first fall month, is expected TO
witness the usual activity in real es-
tate following the dull summer season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
cHANcERY TRUST DEEDS.

Imogene r. Charleston to Funston and
Wexford. trustees, 19Xl35 feet, known
as 32l2 Floyd Avenue. August %, 1917,
S2.a4o
Elizabeth A. Carter to ]. T. Carneal.
trustee. % 1txl30 feet. known as 1907
Floyd Avenue. September /, 1917.
sl.505.
Samuel T. Taylor to Pollard & Bagby.
Inc. trustees. 25xl20 feet, known as
1905 West Cary Street. September /,
1917, $1,000.
W. S. Bell ct ais to wherry and
Davis. trustees, 30xl25 feet, known as
1901 Stuart Avenue. September /. 1917.
sll.S00.
e w Lipscombe ct ux. to Stuart
Bowe. trustee, lot -. block Z. Highla nd
Park. August 81. 1917. sl,f70.
d. D. Staples to II. w. Goodwin ct
al trustees 90 feet 71-2 inches by
I25 "a feet. known as 3ol7 Kensington
Avenus August Is. 1917. $35U.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday by the clerk of the
Hastings Court:
Harvey C. Higgins. %. and Myrtle
NJ. Jackson. II, city.
George w. Schuncke. Jr.. 81, Balti-
more. and Helen c. Ganzhorn. "a. city.
William /. Gary, 81. and Eva B.
OVERLY, a. city.
Joseph Tolker. Jr.. 80. and Lula Inge.
Everett A. Fairlamb. o7. and Laura
v. Fehsenfield. rs. city.
L. Claiborne Jones, "a, and Mamie
z. Harlow. %, city.
John A. wilkes. 20. and Rachel M.
Smallwood. 81. city.
Thomas l. Harlow. 81, and Ethel May
Charles w. Galloway. 20, and Gladys
Ethe! Spain, 10, city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
CHARTERS ISSUED.

The following charters We're issued
yesterday by the State Corporation
American Chain Company Of Virginia
Inc. Norfolk. Capital stock. s., 600 ;
minimum. $25ceooc Taz as"sa,,r Taylo or
Hampton Roads shipbuildlng and Dry
Dock Corporation. Norfolk. s Gap aoo
G. ". 1Feager. president; cleyeland
Ohio: ]. D. Carey. vice-president. Cieve;
,qna 1ho cie u Swsen SSo ana
1y MaT%Gsh M M's.nE e%psl stock
s25o,ooo; minimum, $4,000. ,i pur p %
50 '"' Miller and F. c. Fosier-aIi OF
Lynchburg: Emanuel Goodman, presi-
S Sels; Of Fl iyn Nc rhema's0n' secretary
COMPANY, Inc, Richmond. changing
Benton ssme 10 p senH Mamie Benton sec
retary-both of Richmond.
Creditors. Service Corporation. Nor
camille business and collection and ad-
justment business. j. r. Hill. presi-
deas a. cee Of Soroik
Seventeenth Street Loan once. Inc.
Richmond. Maximum capital stock.
TO conduct pswnbrokers business and
to lend and ADVANCE money. Abraham
Kaminsky. president; Mollie Kaminsky.
vtce-presideEt; Edward Gray, secretary
all of Richmond.
Virginia Butter Company Inc. Rich
mond. Maximum capital stock. 100000:
a general produce hu illness. F. NJ.
Walden. president; F. l.. Belts, secre-
tary.. and L. r. Verlander--ali of Rich
Virginia Oil and Gas Corporation.
100000: minimum. 5000: Purposes:
all rail- T 2frf T.
s eeth6e 9 ws Ga f. Maio S, vice
president. MilledEeville, Ca; H. L. Ma
lone secretary and treasurer, Bnckhead.
The Continental Automatic Sprinkler
Company, Inc, Richmond. Maximum
espta saqGa sssoHGo IN
instruments. plumbing equipment. AL
len G. Collins. William e. Word. secre-
tary: John Adam. president-ali OF
Lynchburg Industrial Savings. and
Loan Corporation. Lynchburg. Maxi
mum capital stock. ss5o,ooo: minimum,
eral building and loan business. H. r..
Menefee: president; William Fl; Wrenek.
Clyde Jennings. w. a.: Hodges, Jr.
Reams. Jones &: Vaughn, Inc, Will
liamsburg. Maximum capital stock.
100000. minimum. $4,000; Purposes:
Jones. president Richmond; r. I.
Banks vice-president. and Charles w.
Vaughn, secretary-both OF Williams
KaehIer Motor Company Inc, Rich
mond. Maximum capital stock. $780,
900: minimum. $4,000. Purposes: to
conduct automobile business. Robert
F. Kaehier. president; John e. Finney.
vice-president; Annie NJ Dolan. secre-
tary-all Of richmond.
Crafts-Starr Phonograph Company.
Inc. Richmond. Maximum capital
stock, $4,000. minimum. $1,000. Pur-
poses: to conduct music store. A. J..
Crafts; president; W; II Smith, sscre-
Amendment to charter or Grant Mo-
tor Car Coz poiation. Richmond, in
$4,000 o0otfto S4,500.du0. D. a. Shaw.
president; Leroy r. Miser, secretary
both OF RichmGld.
Stuart Telephone Con. pany. Inc.
STUART. Maximum capital stock. $4,000.
Purposes: to operate a telephone COM
pany. II. i, Hooker. president. Rob
ert N. CLARK, vice -prestdent; II. Q.
( ". stedman--ail Of Stuart,
$50 Amendment to charter OF Harrison
sConstruction Company, Inc. increasing
5tnaximumJ capital stock from $4,000 t,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
cnANcEnY RELEASE DEEDS.

John Bagby. trustee. to W. J.. Size
more. 35xl4O feet east line of Enslow
Avenue. 35 feet south of Burns Street.
August IS, 1917, S2.360.
]. c. Taylor, trustee, to j. Bernard
Hobbs. 81 7-12x2O6 % feet south line
of Park Avenue, IFS feet east Of Addi-
son Street. August 81. 1917. $1,000.
John Bagby. trustee, TO S. w. Lucy
Street. August 81. 1917. s3ls.
J. j. Mattern. trustee, to A. g.
Quarles ct al. lots and 6. block ID.
Plateau July IL, 1917, $3.50.
RuHin &: Sloan, trustees. to Albert
r. Martin. lots and 4. block ID,
Plateau. July IL, 1917. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-09-02
CHANcERY TRANSFERS.

comb. lot IL. block Z. Highland Park
August 81. 1917, tax $3.50. $40.
Eleanor NJ. Kirk ct ais. to Robert A.
Ryland. 1sx43 feet west line of Twenty
August "a. 1917. tax 81. $40.
Robert Farrar to J. D. Carneal. IS
by 100 feet, known as l414. 1916. l41S
$40.
s. w Lucy ct ux to Samuel T. Tay-
lor. 25xl20 feet. known as 1905 West
Cary Street. September /, 1917, $4,000