davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
ONCE son Of WEALTH
BECOMES n0RGlH PARTNER
BY GEORGE MARTIN,
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. "a young
man walked into the House OF Nor
gan at the corner OF Wall and Broad
streets here today and sat down at
the desk he had had his eye on for
twenty years.
The young man was Thomas
Cochran OF ST. Paul. Minnesota.
who. born among riches and later
forced to poverty. has struggled back
ZIP the ladder to the point or sue
cess where j. p Morgan invited
him to become his twelfth business
partner. Cochran officially assumed
this enyiable position in the world
Of finance today.
Cochran was confronted twenty
years ago with the alternative OF
working his way through his last
year at Yale, or quitting His faith
er's DEATH and the loss OF the family
fortune put 1t up to the young man
from st. Paul.
Young Cochran worked his way
through the last year He foreweEt
society, in which no had played q
large part; also football, despite the
fact that he was a member OF the
Yale team: likewise Skull 4 Bones.
the exclusive fraternity to which
he had been elected. He took work as
a tutor. He took ottec work too
and when he graduated he had the
habits
Ten years ago Cochran was work
Ing for real estate company here
for wages that almost any Wall
street clerk would curl his lip at.
He had stuck there seven years
at the same salary. but he knew
what he was anoat. He knew what
he had and he was content 70 wait
for the psychological moment TO get
into the big play.
Then Henry p, Dawson. q partner
OF the iate J. Piegpont Margers
discovered Cochran and ss.syitea
him To help rsorganize fine Aston
Trust company. c~xhran's advance
since then has been rapid. but he
has stood the test ana no flaws
have developed.
The real estate clerk of ten years
ago today is not only Morgan
partner, but also a director or the
Astor Trust company, Knox Hat
company. Submarine corporation.
the kennecott Copper company,
American Piano company. the Hecla
Iron Works, tke United Dry Goods
company, the Associated Merchants
company, Lord 4 Taylor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
.H|GHWlINlH RODS
/. 1 r. PaIvlTE gla
MASKED Man TAKES 1850 FROM
-FOUR EMPLOYEES AND LRtyEs
TRAIN NEAR CITY LIMITS.

DALLAS. Texas, January
A masked hfghwayman took up
collection amounting to $3.50 Mon-
day night from four employees OF the
Texas & Pacific railway aboard the
Erigate ear of w. NJ Lynch, division
superintendent. which was attached
O. train No. 8, westbound, due III
Dallas ~ T:I5 O'Clock. The bandit
Is supposed TO have bearded the
train at Forney. He disappeared
near the state fair grounds as the
train was slowing down to enter tho
city.
Mr.. Lynch was not on the car,
but J A Green. his stenographer.
was robbed OF s35e. Others in the
ear we're a brakeman. who was rob-
led of about $40; an employee In the
eining-room, who lost 81. and .
transfer man. who contributed SIS to
the highwayman's loot.
The private car. No. 500, was set
cut at Eallas. The train was rum
ming behind schedule and did nes
arrive until about o'clock
Police obtained only a meager re-
rort last night. Mr.. Green reported
that the robber was about 40 years
old. was dirty faced, and wore blue
overalls. jumper and black SLOUGH
hat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

Among the gems of history an6Eera
on examination papers are the fodiow-
ing:
The courage OF the Turks Is ex-
planned by the fact that man With
more than one wife Is more willing 10
face death than Il he had only ona''
Julius Caesar was murdered at tha
moFing picture house"
when the last French attack at
Waterloo proved q failure Napoleon
turned very pale and rode ct tull gallop
to St Helena"
Among ''howlers. On geueraA I1h-
Jects were the following:
Ambiguity means falling ths n1..h
when you don't mean to-"
1.-The fannelette peru msaO1 uesr.
coat government"
"Much butter Is imported from Dan
mark, because Danish COWS have SrsAt
er enterprise and superior sech1acA 3
ucstton to ours"-L4andan Globs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
CARS GO IN DITCH
NO ONE Is INJURED

TOPEKA, Kan, January six
cars carrying equipment belonging to
the New York national guard were
ditched near Vanora, seven miles
from Augusta, on the Santa Fe line
last night. Two sleeping cars also
left the track but remained upright
and none of the guardsmen We're in
ed late last night from Winfield,
Kan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
WHEAT PRICES GO HIGHER
ENTENTE REPLY CAUSE

CHICAGO. January .. - Wheat
prices shot upward today in response
TO the answer of the entente allies to
the offer of the central powers To ne
gotiate peace, Initial quotations
showed rise of nearly five cents a
bushel, May wheat touched SIZE
at the opening as against S1,74A to
sl,74is at the close of Saturday.
July leaped to STAG whereas the
latest figures Saturday were sl4l-
lis to S1.41A,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
EVANS HUGHES
REJOINS OLD Law FIRM

NEW YORK. Ian, Back ut
the flat top desk he occupied when
he made his big reputation In the
insurance investigation eases years
ago, long before he was even gogs
ernor. Charles Evans Hughes today
once more took UP the psactlee OF
law.
= eStsce he left theSdesk and the old
office at es broadway Mr.. Hughes
has been governor or New York, jas
tice OF the United States Suprem~
court and republican candidate Tor
president OF the United States. He
is, nevertheless. understood to be
glad to get back into private prae-
tiee His personal fortunes are said
to have suffered as a result of his
office holding.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
Got tho Wnono p.eeon

In no other,hcssohoid except that OF
doctor could this mistake, reported
by the Louisville Courier-Journal so
plausibly have occurred
Get my bag for ma at oncey' boom
ell the doctor. some fellow teae.
phones In dying voice that hs can't
live without me-"
sJust momant!' interpoSed his
wife. II think that cali Is Tor daughter,
dears'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
Different Now.

e Mr.. Nevevwed--DoeS your wife treat
you tho same as she did before you
were raarrteds
Mr. peck-Not exactly. Before W.
were married when I disHeased her
she refused TO speak to me.-Bostop
Globe.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
ri TIERS OF IMPORTANCE
discussed At LUNCRl ON
GQNfPLETION OF SaNITARu'1I,
1eEpAIRING Or PIXIES AND
hand CONCERTS NAMED.
abers Believe There Should BE "A
UDfinite Purpose in the Work OF
the Chamber for the
New Year.

The MONDAY luncheon by the
xshaNoer OF Commerce today, with
=. AZ Tunnel presiding, was full of
Interest to the town builders be-
cxuee they talked about the things
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

Miss Ryval tr.umphantlyt-I sup
poso Jack never told you he once pro-
posed 10 me- Jacks Fiaposs-No, he
told me- there wers a number Il things
in his life be was ashamed Of, but
didn't ask him what they w1re.--Bos-
ton Transcript
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
ALLIES REPLN TO PRESIDENT
DUE END OLE TIE MEEk.

PARIS, Jan. 2--Th allies reply
to President Wilson's note Will not.
it is understood, be published until
the end of the week, The text has
been completed and is now being
considered by the different cabinets.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
pranatAo CritoiNna.

"Did you enjoy tho showr'
"yery much We got there late and
left early. but we had delightful
luncheon az the hotel afterward."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

Don't worry over TRYING to ind
buyer for whatever you may have for
sale. Let the Daily tight want coll
umn d. the work for you. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
Easy

About tho easiest thing IN tho world
Is TO make splendid plans for tho In,
vestment OF tho money one has not
vet succeeded In getting. - Chicago
Herald. sNAttz
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02
Lost q Boardsr.

"Disease germs arc eyerywhere.H
swell, doctor. was going TO your
sanitarium for month but In that
casa might as well stay Of homAs--
Exchange .saf,s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

The opinions most apt to dosus good
are those we resent.--IAte. fseh -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-02

Want ads are good investments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
RIOTING IN SPRINGFIELD
500 Soldiers OF Southern Illinois on
Guard Duty. Following Street
Car Strike.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL. August T.
Five hundred soldiers of Southern ILL
nois. commanded by Colonel Claude Z.
Ryan. OF Dillingham;. are on guard duty
in Springfield tonight. following riots
in various parts of the city in connec-
ton with the street car strike. Ad-
jutant-General Frank s. Dickson as
sumed personal command Of the Ninth
Infantry. and mobs in all parts of the
city were dispersed.
The riots followed h shooting OF
Policeman Noah Roll, who was at
tempting to dispense a crowd. Roll is
in a critical condition at n hospital
Five men are under arrest.
Following the shooting, crowds be-
gan to gather In all parts OF the city.
and Governor Lowden was notified by
Sheriff Wheeler. The Governor in
structed Acknowledgement Dickson to
bring troops from Camp Lincoln, and
they arrived in the city In a short time.
Previous to the shooting there was
disorder In the south part of the city.
One man was arrested by deputies for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
ARMY OF THINKING men
. WHAT PERSH!NG WANTS
Declares 1t Essential That American
Conscripts BE in Excellent
Physical Condition.
TO MEET TRYING CONDITIONS
Must Learn TO Obey Orders Promptly,
Implicitly and Willingly, but Not
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Is Not Sport
Or Play.
IBy Associated Prcsr.l

PARIS. August General Pershing.
commander OF the American expedition
in France. told the Associated Press to-
lay II vas highly essential that the
men in Americas conscript army should
; III excellent physical condition.. well
disciplined. and capabl. OF individual.
action. lie added that the army organi-
cation must be built from the bottom
up, each man and officer devoting all
his energies to the work. The general
said:
Our men must be in good physical
condition. keeping their morals clean
and thereby capable of meeting the try
Ing conditions of modern warfare. The
men must learn to obey orders. prompt
ly. implicitly and willingly. but not
necessarily automatically.
II object to the word automatic be-
cause We do not want a machine-mau.
organization, but an army Of thinking
men. men with individuality, men fully
capable and ready To assume
Of units should their officers be killed
or incapacitated, as sometimes happens
in trenc warfare.
The men must be made to IvaIiz.
that war is not sport or play. but
serious work. demanding the utmost
energy and attention to insure success"
General Pershing likened army or
ganization to a football team in which
each man Is trained to physical per-
lection under strict discipline. put Ia
capable of brilliant Individual action
in a crisis. He added:
we want our men trained the same
way"
The general was optimistic and con
hdent that Americas army woulo give
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
CALOMEL
LATEST DISCOVERY
NOW ON SALE HERE
The Nauseating and Dangerous
Qualities Have Been Entirely
Removed-Medicinal Virtues
Retained and Improved--Cal-
Otabs the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do next?
Smokeless powder. wireless biography.
horseless carriages. colorless iodine,
tasteless quinine-now comes nausea
less calomel. The new improvement
called "Calotabs' is now on sale at
local drug stores. and is the sensation
OF the year In the drug trade.
For bi~liousness. constipation and in
digestion the new calomel tablet is q
practically perfect remedy, as evil
denced by the fact that the manufac-
turers have authorized all druggists to
refund the price If the customer is not
perfectly delighted" with Calotabs.
One tablet at bedtime, a swallow Of
water-that's all. No taste. no nausea,
no gripping. BY morning your liver Is
thoroughly cleansed and you are feel
ing fine, with a hearty appetite. Eat
what you please-no danger-go about
your business.
Calotabs are not sold In bulk. Got
an original package. sealed. 1t con-
tains twenty doses; price 35 cents
Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
NOW UP TO CONSUMERS
Secretary HouSton Suggests Ways In
Which Housewives Cnn Render
Definite Service.

WASHINGTON, August president
wilson's patriotic appeal to the coun-
try's farmers and gardeners having
been answered with bumper crops It is
now up to the onsum crs to do their
share by conserving perishable foods,
according to a statement issued by
Secretary Houston to-day in which he
suggests particular ways in which
housewives "a render definite national
service.
II III not only that every home
assist in the rvation OF the sur
plus perishable fruits n vegetables
by canning. preserving, picking. dry
Ing and storing. but also that every ex-
~perienced woman place her knowledge
at the disposal OF her neighbors.
To that end 1t is specifically recon-
mended that women call their organi-
cations together for discussion of con-
scrvation work hat demonstrations in
canning and preserving be given and
that they Cooperate with local food
officials"
"The secretary points out that the
time for conserving foods is short, and
says that 1t is OF prime Importance that
they shall not be wasted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
~CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

Granville Gray ct ux. to Archer G.
10nes' siixiSo feet, %irresuinr depth.
1917; sl3.5oo.
Gray. ,soxI3o feet. No: $500 Monu-
men, Avenue; august !. I9i5; ss7;oyo,
l3oxl25 feet. irregular depth. west line
Of Bacon Street. 1870 feet south of Pine
Street. August 4, 1917: Sl,4oo.
w. II. S%ltterding ct ux. to Eettie l..
Mayo. 47x62 feet west line Of Prentis
Street. Nos: sag and 534 Prentis Street.
July l6, 1917; $1,000.
Ella Woodbridge Nelson ct vir. to
Samuel H.. Waller. soxl2t feet north
Streets e0' July s sn' isi7: $500 and B
Denny l.. Rice ct Tx. to Minnie v.
Rice. 2lxso feet, known as 1917 Buch-
anan Street. August s. 1917; tax. 81;
Bernard L.. Smith ct u1. to w. T.
Twenty-eighth Street. 172 feet north Of
n Street. August I, 1917; taS. Sl.4O;
Greater Richmond Realty Co. Inc,
TO Mrs: W: l.. Harlow. lots IL and ~,
block 8, Monument Avenue Park. Au-
gust 2. 1917: tax. 81: $40.
Davis Bros. Inc. to A. B. Crisp.
aSsl25 feet south line OF Fourth Ave
Is, 1917; tax, so cents; SIC.
Davis Bros. Inc. to Otis II. Greaser,
l5Xl21 feet south line of Fourth Ave-
nue. 60 feet west OF Front Street.
July IL, 1917; tax. so cents. $40.
Erma l.. Terrell ct vir. and Grayson
Lewis Mickle ct ux. to Fritz Snowa.
?ox1s7 feet north line OF Clay Street.
I63 IA feet west OF Adams Street. July
John u: Swartwout ct ux. to John
w. Hankins, 100xI35 feet west line of
Barton Avenue between Crawford
Street and Brookland Park Boulevard.
July, IS. 1917; tax. $3.50; $40.
John D. Stewart ct TX. to elizabeth
tewart eo1lS5 feet south line of
Winston Avenue lots Nos. 6 and 7.
block .. Providence Park. August g.
1917; tax. SO cents; $500.
r. Lee Roden ct ux. to z. L. Blanken-
baker, loo4233.5 feet lot No. 20, block
1850: IS. o."
William f. Hazelgrove ct ux. to
Frank d. Beveridge, l~Sl-2kI22 feet.
70: 2s25 Stuart Avenue July 81. 1917;
George W. Johnson ct ux. to Lucille
Tniiins worth, sSNl4o feet west line of
Winslow Avenue, lot %. block 6. High
land Park. July IS, 1917; $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
SARATOGA RESULTS

First rsce-seven furlonss-Master Nc
Buckshot. leo (Byrne). 10 to /. 70 /. g to i,
second: Sam McMeekin. lis tButwell). S TO !.
: to !. even. third. Time. l:H. Sprinssong.
Blue Thistle. Stellarina. The Grader. MedI-
.ts,Ion; lean McNeil!. ,onwa, Ambrose. Mary
'nsw e.dns M.pSsshen ~, and m, n,he!lo s css Isni IS,
tSmooD. 2 to s. l to :. ! to s: won; Torero.
Socony, is tstretch). 3 to !. 5 to 3, s to s.
third. Time. 4:.2. westmeath. Manslayer
and Welshman also ran.
Third-tve and one-half furlongs-Tit for
Tat. 100 tRobinson). IL to /. 8 to l., 5 to 2.
won; Annehen. 81 (Eullman2; y to !, 5 to !.
1sehu,'inserI,; is to { to 10 5; thira.
1!anthe. Ba. ponnsreil... Cruelty: LADY
Eileen, Peiera. Starwort. Quito. Royal Heart.
Laudator and Portia also ran.
Fourth-one rnile-Old Rosebud, 1873 (MoIes-
WORTH, - to 5. I to 5. I to 8. won; Caper.
lN tLykel. . to 2. to 8. 9 to s. second
Roaraer. 1z7 tButwell). 3 10 .. 3 to s. 1 to I.
third. Time. l:aS rs. HOLSTER. lima Frank.
S TO j. . &c. 1. 1 to 6, won: Douglas S. ii
tGarner) IL to &, even. 2 to 8, second
Tingalins. los Connolly, 7 to /. s TO q
6 to 5. third. Time. I:to 3.5. Kebo. Pierot,
fir w: Johnson. Monomoy. Silversandals and
Julia L also ran.
sirth-for maiden hliies. 2:year-olds. five
a sEa4pG III 10 ew 5; ! 'G 10 e; i. ' : 70 S :, q, ao IS
to l.. 2 to /, third. Time. 1907 lis. Hone
SoionG Lefty. Bowbells. p. o'Mally and Pay
ment also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
seventh Street. August 3. 1917: $1,000
CHASCEUY RELEASE DEEDS.


Hutzlcr & Levy. trustees. to Leroy
Iiutzler. 81 l-2 feet by depth not given
north line Of Monument Avenue, be-
tween Sheppard and West Streets: also
- 7-l2xli5 feet north line of Grace
Street. at east line of Robinson Street.
July 81. 1917; $3.50.
j. A. Connolly, trustee, to Bernard l.
Smith, 20N132 feet east line OF Twenty
eighth Street. lie feet north of n Street.
August 4, 1917; S4l3.
w. l.. Miller. trustee. to J.. ". Bar
rett, % 1-2Xl20 feet north line OF Stuart
avenue. 1913 liz feet east OF Sycamore
Street. July IA. 1917; s772.5O.
Davis Bros, nc, a 3-4xl70 feet cast
line Of Elm Street. 1875 feet north OF
Floyd Avenue. July %. 1917; $23.600.
wi. d. Nunnally. trustee, to Marietta
r. Klinck. 2bx1S2 feet west line of
T~wenty-hfth and NJ Streets. August 4.
1917: $3.50.
Elam 6 Taylor. trustees. to L. Lee
.foden. lot 90. block T.. Ginter Park.
July 2. 1917: IS tDartial rcleasc).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
GREAT MERCHANT MARINE
\. ASSURED FOR AMERICA
VIII Be Second Only to Great Brit
ain, II Even to Her, Whom
War Is Over.
SHIPPING BOARD STATEMENT
In Addition to Largo Number OF En-
emy informed Ships Already Taken
pycr, Will Also Have Vast Fleet
Now on Ways In This Country.

WASHINGTON. August 7.-America
VIII have d merchant marine second
only to Great Britain. IL oven to her.
when the war is over. according to in
formation obtained from tho Shipping
Board to-day.
In addition to the large number of
German informed ships taken over by
the government and now practically
ready Tor service. the United States will
have:
Fourteen Austrian steamships.
Five German ships intcrned in Cuba.
Two German vessels tied up at docks
IN the Virgin Isles. when tho Danish
possessions were bought by his coun-
try.
Every tanker and merchant ship now
on tho ways in this country.
Approximately eighty-hve large and
small German ships that were informed
IN this country were taken possession
Of by the United States at the outset
OF the war. Many of them were badly
damaged. but they arc all now in a
state OF ser~viceability equal to that
at the beginning Of the war. with
Austria. this country was not at war.
Fourteen shipa were at various ports
here. Sevon OF these were bought by
tho United States outright; tho other
seven have been purchased by q New
York company. and are now in the
stage Of being transferred from tho
private ownership to the American gov.
nmen This will be accomplished
within q nh>rN -- w. >--- -
/ the neutrality-suspicious. Line were In
the waters Of the Virgin Isles when
the United States bought this property.
but there was a clause in the treaty
OF purchase by which the United
States was not to take possession OF
any German vessels. The Hamburg
American crews were badly in need Of
money. An American private concern
has taken over the vessels. To make
this proper. II will be necessary for
the government to overcome the trad
inE-wlth-the-enemy" act TO give ap-
prevail to tho purchase. which was
made through business men In the
Danteh Isles just before they were
taken over by this government. AS
soon as the necessary formalities have
been completed. these vessels will be
taken over by tho United States Ship
ping Board and put into the %transat-
iantic. or possibly coastwise. service.
lnHaddition to these. the government
has announced it's intention Of using
all the merchant and freight vessels
now building. 1t Ia said that within
tho next two months more than 4.ooo.-
600 tons OF additional shipping will
como into the hands OF tho govern
ment.
Further consideration Of the COM
Wandering program was had to-day.
Chairman Hurley announced that the
entire system would be
within a few days. It is planned to
charter the communicated vessels to
their original owners for use in carry
Ing such cargoes as the Shipping
Board may %stipuiate. To prevent de-
lay. the boards railroad transportation
department will have charge Of placing
carEoes until the selection of a practi-
cal shipping man as chief of operations
Is made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
HESRICO TRANSFERS.

Chevy Chase Realty Cornora,ion 70
lanes A: Britton, 112x247 feet, irreeu-.
lar depth. southwest corner Powhatan
avenue and Roanoke Street. contain
$40. az SiSo'
Chevy Chase Realty Corporation TO A.
~ 81: bosher, lot -. block /. P%owhalan
John g. Stewart ct ux. to Elizabeth
iva lot "a: block %. Washington
faEk. August g.. 1sl7s tax, 81: SIS.
e. Of an acre in Glen Allen, Va. June
=, 1917; tax, 81: IS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08
cHANCEnY TRUST DEEDS.

Augusta w. Flanhardt Lyle ct vir. to
PANEL Grinnan. trustee. 2Oxl35 feet,
fnown as 2l16 Grove Avenue. July 81,
Frances T. Ellyson ct al. to Pollard
q Basoy, Inc. trustees. 2sxl2s ga feet.
known as zoos Stuart Avenue. August
LeRoy Hutzler to Hutzler & Levy.
north line OF Monument venue be-.
twsen Sheppard and west Streets: also
IS 7-121l45 feet north line Of Grace
street. July 81. 1917: $3.50. No''S0h
Herman r. Trandc ct ux. to DR.. A. L.
Martin. trustee. lots 81, IS and 80, Crook
land Terrace. August /, 1917: Sl.79o.
Richmond Apartment Corporation to
u. H.. Funsten. trustee. 81 1-2x120 feet
vest line Of Boulevard. IS l-2 feet south
gust /. 1917; $4,000.
John w. Hankins to Alexander H.
Sands, trustee, l00x135 feet west line Of
Barton Avenue. at South line OF Craw-
lord Street. July 2s, 1917: sl,s39.s3.
T.. l.. B~iankenbaker TO Howard SUIT
ton. trustee. lot 20. block P, Ginter
Park. August l, 1917: $3.50.
Fannie Anderson to James F. Minor,
trustee. lSxioo feet north line of Moore
August i. 1917; $3.50.
George r. Collins ct ais. to Melvin
north line Of Wallace Street. $50 feet
west OF West Street. August 3. 1917:
Lucille C%ullingworth to Leroy E.
Brown. trustee. lot %. block 6, High
land Park. July 10. 1917; 1855.
uVrSrEEcS rnrcr nErD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08

alleged violation Of an Injunction Is
sued in the Circuit Court restraining
persons from interfering with the COM
pany's property. En- route to tho jail
the man made his escape. Informa-
tion received by the police is that the
offender is a member Of tho Spring
field nre department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08

Southern.
At acknowledgements, 1: Mobile, {
thrst game). Memphis. 7: Mobile. 6
(second game).
Al notwithstanding. /: Atlanta.
s (hrst game). Nashville, 0: Atlanta,
8 (second game).
At New orleans-Eew Orleans. Z:
Little Rock. 2.
At Chattanooga Chattanooga. 8.
birmingham 9.