davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
I'M PROVING MILK HERDS
IN DOWN STATE SECTIONS
Use of Guernsey Bulls Increases
Quantity and Improves
Quality

At a recent meeting of the Cow Testing
Association, Professor HAYWARD Of Della
ware College called attention TO the
way n which the milk herds OF Sussex
county had been improved in the past
FIVE years. through the Use of Guernsey
bulls sent there, free Of charge. bv Josiah
Marvel
Five wears ago Mr. Marvel sent a
young bull INTO Sussex county for the
use Of the farmers having family herds,
In improving their milk cows Through
this service the breed has gradual I'M
proved, until, according TO reports ma le
at the meeting of the COW testers the
quality Of the milk had not alone lmpro ed
but the quantity had been doubled
This was pleasing news 10 Mr.. Marvel
and as a resilt he has arranged to place
several Young Guernsey bulls at various
points throughout Kent and Sussex
counties. where the farmers can obtain
their service free OF expense. III the hopes
that the herds and quality and quantity
OF milk may be improved thereby
In New Castle county, the condition
and quantity OF milk has also
been improved through bull sent bv
Mr.. Marvel TO Delaware College
Another item of Mr. Marvel good
will to the farmers known only to him-
self and those who have been benefited
In the past few years, is the way in which
the breed Of egg laying chickens have been
improved In certain sections down the
State A few years ago, Mr. Marvel
sent some choice roosters Of the White
Leghon breed, to the lower part Of the
State. This experiment has also proven
very beneficial, according to reports made
BY the farmers who enJoyed the oppor-
tunity Of obtaining focks Of choice White
Leghorns. Mr. Marvel intends TO add TO
this plan for regeneratlng the focks,
through the sending down State Of addi-
tional roosters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
THE HEART HUNTERS.
by Mary Douglass.
Author Of Hunting a Husband" Hand
ling Husband
THE STUDIO PARTY.

Chapter XXXVI,
| ! knocked softly on the door of the
studio. The card tackled to the door rcac
Lola Dane"
! No one answered knocked again
more loudly. The door swung open. A
man whom | hnd never seen smiled at me
How do you doP' he said and held out
a long white hand. He showed me where
| to put my cloak behind a screen.
stood still moment, looking around
The big studio was Int solely by candles
They were on mantel and high window sill
They swung above, from brass sconces.
They cast leaping shadows on the stran ge
walls, that were covered everywhere with
pictures, sketches, panels of color. They
lighted up the strange group of men and
girls.
There were no chairs Everyone stood
talking or sat snugly on the floor.
The man who had opened the door led
me over to a window which WAS curtained
off. He pulled aside the curtains and We
perched high up, looking over the different
planes of city roofs
! had unfurled the scarlet fan
We seemed to be shut away from the
room where there was noise and clamor
and smoke. The man opposite leaned for
ward intently
You paint?"
Eyes, Il answered
"Ah, knew it, =" he breathed, you have
a soul; see it, and you ould only ex-
press II SO
W hat did he mean?''
As puzzled, he went on, You do not
live here? All, | knew that too. You are
the cosmopolite. | will tell your fate!''
He stretched out that long white hand
and grasped minc You will have lover
who will bow before you He
From without we heard cries | was
glad TO take away my hand again, to peer
from the curtains
Lola is going to dance
Lola, with brilliant blue scarf wrapped
around her, stepped into the center OF the
room.
The Others kicked aside the rugs She
stood there a moment poised Then she
darted and writhed and swung into
strange motions
]. looked up a moment to see a man
staring across the room at me
Monday Orange Drink.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
MASONS TO MEET AT BOSTON.
Wilmington to Send Delegation to Su.
preme Council of Scottish Rites.

Delaware will be well represented at the
annual session Of the Supreme Council.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite Of
Free Masons, which will be held at Bos-
ton, Mass, September 1919.
The Delaware delegation will journey
from this city to Boston, September ID,
and will be composed Of Mr. and Mrs
Harry J. Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ .
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel G. Cleaver,
Mr. and Mrs Stuart j. Horn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter W. Bacon, DIR and Mrs. J.
Paul Lukens and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II
Baynard, Jr, of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward q Walls of Smyrna.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
HOW NICE
= = y = Il ~
Pome hy Skinny Martin
GUARD TAKES BR IDE.
Workhouse Attendant Enters Matrimony
at the Shore.

John Gramer, guard at the work
house, has returned from his vacation
spent at Atlantic City, and he returned
with bride, having married Mrs Madge
Horn, Of this city, at the seashore resort.
Friends of Mr. Gramer at the work
house say he intended to take a honey
moon up the coast, but that the U-boat
activities in these waters had something
to do with the abandonment of the plan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24

focks may find this market profitable
Very often restaurants, hotels, -oda
fountains and fancy grocery stores can
be secured as regular customers 4
good method of delivering 70 this sort
Of trade is 70 pack the eggs in collapsihle
crates, which are returned ~ the shipper
This method is also used for SHIPMENTS ~
private families
Sometimes 1t Is advisable for several
small producers 70 pool their output n
order to hold trade where large Quantl-
ties are demanded
Another good outlet may BE- found
in supplying employees IN Office ouilG-
Ings and department stores. IT he eggs
are usually shipped to . responsible
person, who viii attend % the remit
tances and return 0f tie crates
know of several poultrymen who have
buIlt UP a nice trade along these lines.
Finally, there Is the commission man.
who ls always eager 70 receive ship
nents Of fancy eggs. Large commercial
egg farms usually sell their products
through this channel.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Auto Stolen.

j. ". Pierce, Of Carney's Point, has
notified the police here that his auto
mobile has been stolen MIR Pierce went
To Philadelphia yesterday III his five
passenger Buick and left the machine
standing for a while but found it gone
upon his return
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24

result was conflict among breeders
70 determine what was ne standard
color for the Indian Runner. son1e con
tending for solid not Denciled fawn
and white, and some for he darker
coloring, which we always penciled
Of laie compromise mas beer e.
fectcd whereby two distinct varinties
are recognized the fawu and the white
and he so-callcd English Pcncilcd In
dian Runner
They are good foragers, heavv
layers, and rapid growers For the
farmer they are making great strides
and arc the only real competitors %
the Pekih duck. The Indian Runner
will outlay the latter in total eggs per
year and il IS a strong winter layer
when duck eggs bring the best prices
They are credited with averaging from
iS0 10 100 eggs per year per duck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
Private Barnum in r. ance.

Friends Of Private Edwin f Barnum
Of the chemical welfare service, have re-
ceived post cards from him this week
On the fourteenth of July he was in Paris,
and saw the Italian troops marching down
the Rue Royale
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24

These are irving tmes ia -he
matter Of feeding poultry, because
most grains are among the clouds Ia
prlce. However, there are wavs Ia
which these handlcaDs can be
overcome and next week article
tells now to provide wartime ra-
tions.
= -+---- --+---~-r---------~ -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
MARKETING FANCY EGGS
TO BEST ADVANTAGE
Quality Means Uniform Shape,
Size, Color and FiapOY.
Danish Males, PrOUide Clean
Nests and Make Frequent
Collections.
BY NJ. l.. CHAPMAN
Judge. breeder and Writer

No branch of the poultry industry
offers so many opportunities for b uild-
ing up lucrative business as that Of
marketing strictly fancy selected eggs
1t is field open tO all classes Of egg.
producers, from the man who keeps a
few fowls in his backyard, the sub
urbanite who has fair sized poultry
plant, the farmers wife who raises a
few hundred hens each year, TO the
commercial egg farmer who has thou
sands Of hens and specializes in egg
production alone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-24
LITTLE BENNY'S S NOTEBOOK
BY Lee Pape.
The Park Ave. News.

Weather. Free Of charge
Spoarts. Last Thersdav Sam Cros.
broke his own record for keeping hi.
eyes Open without winking them, doins
it for one mlnnit and lS seconds on Pud,
Simkinses frunt steps in the presents ot
Benny Potts, Artic Alexander and Others
the others being Skinny Martin, Sic
Hunt and Leroy Shooster
lntristing Facks about Intristing Pee.
pie. Wen asked wat hes going to be wer
he grows up, Lew Davis sed he aint de.
cided yet but he thinks he is better NJ
giving instructions than wat he Is al
doing things
Slssiety Mir Sid Hunt went TO spend
the afternoon at his ants house last Sun
day, ony nobody wasent home, so ht
came back and spent it on Benny Pottses
frunt steps.
HOW NICE.
Pome by Skinny Martin
2 dogs met each
And made a few remarks
BY wagging their tales in back of them
And barking in frunt with their barks
For Sale. Coiored pickture with its
arms crossed of Napoleon on horse
with snow Ground. Price, sents or less.
See Ed Wernick. iAvvertizemint).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
IN The Curb Market.

NEW YRoK. May 27-Bus.ness the
curb to-day was influenced first. by the &C
ton of Director-General McAdoo. with ref
erence to railroad wage increases and in
creased passenger rates. and the address by
President Wilson on the necessity OF com
pleting revenue legislation. Prices because
of tho unfavorab!e features were heavy and
reactions Of more than point were scored
throughout the entire list.
lndustrials were fairly active In the late
dealings, but prices in nearly all instances
we're at sharp recessions from the finals OF
last week Aetna Explosives and Wright
Martin We're prominent. Independent oil
without special feature
ni IoSo Astaa ai5fi@isti; i7eso Maxim Mu.
?SS 200 soe9 cosden on. 7a7s,: i5o0 Federal
10 is;iS; 2.&o oklahoma OIL! common. 40
Isn,a. sis45h; 1900 Big Ledge a@l51i u.s.
20, C fmh Es ATzona Smelling. 1909
81 81 @ - 500 soo Nqrth Am. Pulp and Paper
s Midwe $500 OIL, wrIghs ,o; Martin adSs s%sz 5000
p. and r.. 6S06%.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
AMERICANS DECORATED
Officers and Wen Who Served Under
General Carey Are Awarded
Military Cross.
IRy Associated Press.l

tBy Associated Press.l
HEADQUARTERS OF THE AMERI-
CAN TROOPS WITH THE BRITISH
ARMY IN FRANCE. Saturday, May %.
The British Military Cross has been
awarded to eleven American officers
and four men. Most OF the officers
took part in the defense OF the Luce
Valley during the great German at
tack in March. being incorporated in
the improvised army of Major General
Carey. which held back the Germans
for six days after they haG broken
through the British lines in the re-
gion Of st. Quentin. The four p-ivates
are cited for heroic conduct on the
night of February %. At great risk
they removed burning car of muni-
lions from an ammunition dump and
placed 1t under n standpipe. flooding
the car and eXtingu!shins the flames.
Those cited are Colonel J. NJ. Hodges,
who commanded the American cngi-
neers with Major-General Carey: Cap
tain Henry c. Galster. Lieutenants
Daniel Berrey. Frank \. Evans. Percy
G. e. Hamlin. William =. jacques.
Cornelius T. MacCarthy. Roy f. Nc
Augustus Williams and William r. Will
liams: Privates Thomas l.. Arbucklc.
Richard Parkinson, Jr.. Raymond Glib
son Ricketts, and Arthur T. Terrell
Colonel Hodges had previously been
decorated with the Distinguished Ser
vice Order
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28

rates for newspapers and maxazinsv
have been issued By the Postmaster
General. That part OF periodicals de-.
voted TO reading matter after July 4.
assigned rate of IA cents pound
Tor the hrst year and 4 l-2 cents there
after. The portion OF periodicals de-
voted to advertising matter is assigned
zone rate running up from ia
.cnts to 3 Ia cents the first year In
1'lo the regulations provide a scala
unniny to 5i-2 cents. while In the
eth!rd year the charge is raised TO AZ
cents In the furthest zone and in tha
fourth ~ is raised TO 10 cents. Intnr
mediate zones take rate prooortibn-
ately Increasing.
10 make effective the discrimination
between the weight OF reading matt.r
and advertising, the regulation. nra.
vide that all publishers shall Ale
copy or every publication marked -
SHOW the percentage OF each. Pubi,sh.
ers are also required 10 separate nuh.
i:cations in mailing in accordance with
me zones to which copie sare destined
Inc separation can be avoided onlv
'ne zones TO which copies are destined
showing the percentage of publication.
gong into the different zones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
HENRICo RELEASE DEEDS

John Sloan, trustee, to Sadie M. yam.
cey. tract land in Fairfield District
west OF and adjoining Robin Park, con
tanning 336 acres, being lot B. plan
9 81, sundiytsion Of silas Mayo's estate
Charles X. Willis, trustee, to l.. n
Lyme, tract land near Seven Pines
fronting lS2 feet on the southern line
OF Williamsburg Road at it's intcrsec-
tio'i with Shields Road May 90, 1918
William r. Miller. trustee, to II. p
Iaylor, Jr.. tract land containing S.
acres about 1-2 mil,s north Of Rich.
mond at the northwest intersection OF
Henrico Turnpike and Laburnum Ave
mum: also tract on the MeadowbridEc
Road at it's intersection with the land
OF H. F. Taylor. Jr, containing 1864
acres. May ol 1918. $3.50.
Howard Sutton, trustee, to Robert "
Pemberton, tract land about miles
northeast of Richmond, on the east side
OF Mechanic sville Turnpike. containing
40.349 acres. and known as lots s and
I, on plat made by Joseph j. Pleas
ants May 90. 1918. s1,12o
j. thompson Brown. surviving trus-
tee. TO Rosa y. Trant, tract land abou,
one half mile below Richmond, con
tanning SOLO acres. and known as 10,
on plot recorded with decree en-.
tered In the suit of Harrison VS. Tran,
ct al in division of the property OF
"; L. Harrison. deceased. May II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
U-B0AT WAR FAILS
ErzbcrSer Says Pence by Negotiation
AID Compromise LIZ Necessary
for Germany.

WASHINGTON. May 27.-Matthias
Erzoerger. leader OF the Catholic Cen
trist party in Germany. has declared
that the submarine war is a failure.
IN a long article printed n Gernania
for May % and cabied here to-day, he
says that peace by compromise and
understanding is more vitality neces-
sary 10 Germany to-day than il ever
was.
In the same article he bitterly at
tacks the militia rists and the politicians
of the koelnische Nolks Zeitung school
Yet. dispatches received through dip
lomatic channels reveal that Erzh,rger
is almost alone in this stand in Ger
many to-day. A large wing OF his
own party is reported TO have deserted
him. A summary of German press
comment also shows that only the
Socialist papers take serious notice OF
President Wilson'S pledge 10 stand by
Russia. The rest either ignore or
laugh at il.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

First raee-four and q half furlone-Rat.
$40 won. Logs, liz tsand.5. ,9so and S. 10 20
second: Ulster Queen. liz (LapaiIle). 3is7o
third. Time. o:54 Id. Selma G.. Manicurist
Lady Manager. Duchess OF Savoy, Cicotte
war Music, Aunt Flora. Lady Sunshine
Second race-sl1 furlonks-sedan. II.
ISande1: So: 20. ta,s0 and $40. won: Squeeier
ISL L'liey). 40 and SO; second; Bon
man, Little d. also ran.
Third racc-siH furlonss-Soily 1856 (Morys)
20 sac and out. won Believe Me Boys
lo5 CBaireD. $40 and out. second: Prince OF
Somo. IL Gentry. out. third. Time / III
2-S Arthur Middlctown also ran
Fourth race-mie and seventy yards
Ranchcr. III tMink,. $500. So, and t2lo
won; Fruit Cake, los Gentry. 50 20 and
Eio, second; ArIiet. los Grumpy, $50
clark also ran. (Rancer broke track record.
kin los G.unsford). $50 aud saso. second
Time las IS. Kenney. "tcl Clara Mag;in third Ma
cadona, Sansymlng also
sixth receive furlongs-Napan. lis (Met
GalO: $3.50. SO and out: won; HEM,
ond; Major Parke. loe GENTRY. out third
Tine. 100 IS sam, Rey also
Miles Finlon. lo7 (Garner). $3.50. $3.50 and
81. won: Kama. ITO (Sande> $3.50 and 2 90
second Thornbloom, lo3 tDonahue), 81 20
Lynch, J. Rufus Mary Belle, Sun Maid
Pleasurerillc and Jessie Louise also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
KIOSK CLIMBS OVER
THE CENTURY MARK
Hottest Dny of Spring Devotion,
ofhcfnl Weather Burenu Tenn
peruture of 94 DeEreeR

Showers came last night to relieve
the oppressive temperature which
throughout yesterday caused discom-
fort TO every one. at leas, to those
who had TO be on the streets or in
offices and could not sit in the cool
shade OF tree with a book and have
a cooling draft to sip just when
ever the mercury felt like leaping one
more leap. say from 90 TO 81. from 81
10 ~ and then On up to %, as il did
yesterday afternoon. Director Evans
OF the Weather Bureau. stated that il
was within four degrees as hot YES
terday as on the hottest day of last
summer In Capito! Square the kiosk
mt 10 degrees at about 80 O'Clock,
ana In places where the ordinary heat
OF the day was supplemented by the
use OF artificial heat for manufacture
ing purposes, exceeding great was the
discomfort without doubt OF any sort.
May - gained the notoriety of being
the hottest day Of spring. for summer
heat viii not be officially a. hand until
June IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

p. L. Piikinton ct ux. to Susie A.
Woodall. 81 14x1oo feet. known as 40
North Thirty third Street. May II.
1918; tax. $3.50, $40.
w. l.. Carneal. ct ais. to W. l. Car
neal. BOXES IL feet north line 10 feet
alley, which alley is 24l feet north
Of Moore Street and lis feet east Of
Bowe Street. March /, 1918; tax. soc,
$40.
&. II. Melton 10 f. II. Boisseau. 2e 4
feet and Of irregular depth. known as
1907 Park Avenue May /. 1918; $500.
j. r. Pollard, special commissioner
TO Mechanics Savings Bank of Rich
mond. 2ell-22xl1o feet northwest
corner OF Denny and Gillian Streets.
April "a. 1915; tax, So. 81.
Empsie B. Bolts ct vir to A. T. and
D. T Griffith. Is l-l2Sl4s feet, 3l-2
inches known 522 North Second
Street. May 3, 1915; s4,150.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
lots Is and II. block 20. plan Of Mason
Park Land Company. May 25. 1918;
HENRICO TRUST DEEDS.

Charles Fletcher ct ux to John II.
Braxton trustee. tract land in Fairfield
District containing 10 acres bounded
on the north by the land OF Hiliiard
Hurt. on the east by the land Of r..
NJ. Houston, on tho south by the lands
Of Walter Marion and on the west by
the lands OF E. Brel. May 81. 1915:
Eastern Star Home Of Virginia to
Miller & Christian. trustees. two tracts.
ono containing 90 acres at the north
Road and Laburnum Avenue, the other
containing 1854 acres. at the inter
section OF the former tract. the Mead
Taylor, Jr.. and fronting on the Mead.
1,%6ridge Road 3el.5 feet. May II.
a. T: ouarles ct u1; to Howard sui
ton Of lot 10. block SO. plan OF High
!und PARK: also tract land fronting 657
feet on McCoul street. plan OF Marion
Margaret u. PulIiam ct vir to Polla I'd
& Bagby., Inc. trustees. lots 10. Fl. %
and 70. block +. section 2. plan Of
POET ssa" snd Emma May a. r 4s ,'4 Is;
vir to r. Il. Peyton. Jr.. trustee lot $
and 5. block il. plan Of subdivis ,T,n
Hnown as Battle Park" near seven
Robert w. Andrews ct ux. to r. e.
teEton. Jr., trustee. lots and .. block
4. plan Of Subdivision known as Bat.
1915: $500. -
John Steve to r. K. Pey,on. Jr.,
trustee. lot S. block a. plan of sub
Givislon known as Battle Park" near
seven Pines. May lG. 1918; $500
{. p. Lathrop. James ID, Patton O,
AIS. TO Hugh +. Rose. trustee. tract
land at Acca Station, containing las
acres extendins l2i7 feet along the
10. 1918: s29500
Rosa w. Trant to American Trust
iEoIhpany. trustee, tract land contain
,nS eo.l acres, southwestern corner OF
iiliamsourg and Waverly Avenues
ana known as lot >, plan OF Waverly.
April ., 1915; $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
FRENCH BRED COLT WINS
Omnr I[haSynm, Fnvorite, Comes IL
Sixth In metropolitan Hand
LBv Assoctated Press.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Trompe la
Morte. French-bred three-year- I'D
chestnut colt OF Nerwood- Marsa. owned
by j. r.. Widcner. OF Philadelphia won
the Metropolitan Handicap at one mile.
over the Belmont race track to-day in
l:3Sc Old EocniG ran second and
Priscialla Mullens third. Omar Khay-
yam, the favorite. was beaten OF.
The winner was bred by Edouard
by Trainer Thomas Welsh for MIR.
Widener. As a two-year-old he started
several times. but scored only one
winning bracket. To-day he carried
the liShtest iinpost ninety-nine pounds,
OF the field OF eight racers. and finish :
ed length and half in front of Old
Nocnig. which was a full length ahead
OF Priscialla Mullens. Hendrie was
fourth. Roamer fifth. and Omar khay-
yam sixth: Walnut Hall and Hank
u Day trai!ed the >held several lengths
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
HENRICO TRANSFERS.

block A plan Of subdivision known as;
Redo & Bros. May Is. lsiS; tax. 81.
$40.
A. NJ and F. II. Conner to T. H.
Mann. lots 10 and %, section a, plan
sloo see'A"0'd PARK April 20 isls'
Chesterfield Land Corporation to
John paveson and EvaSgelos Montsos.
lot 3. block 3: section /. Seven Pines
Henry J.. Taylor. Jr.. ct uX. to East
ern Star Home Of Virginia. two tracts.
one containing 90 acres at the north
vest intersection of Meadow bridge
Road and Lahurnum Avenue the other
containing 6.S6+ acres. at the inter
section of the former tract. the Mead
Taylor. Jr.. and fronting on the Mead
owbridge Road 1918 feet. May 10.
clyde W. Saunders ct ux. and An
Acca Station. containing l!.6 acres. ex-
tending l24I feet along the west line
OF West Ginter Park. May Is. 1915;
Emma F THsf lots to and I'd ! r Stock and d
plan of subdivision known as Battle
iS dFk' ,ax nes s5 20 aes .ln Pines M~,
Susia A. Woodall ct vir to r. l..
pinkinton. 5oXlSo feet known as lot
.: block o. plan OF Wrigh;'s Park. May
SA''F' "
Amy O. kuyk ct vir TO David H.
Moulsdale tract land containing 05SS
acres at the northwest corner OF the
the Lewis Ginter Land Corporation
June 5. 1916; tax soc. $40.
l.. s Read TO Max schoenbaum, NJ
D.. lots l.. .: E and l. block A. section
8. plan OF Highland Springs building
lots: April -. 1915; tax. 81. SIS.
West End Building Fund Associa-
tion No. >. TO Mrs. Josephine Gardner
~ f.1n i
land Springs building lots. May 20.
1918: $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses wer,
issued yesterday by the clerk OF the
Hastings Court:
Herbert A. Ingram, Funkstown, Md.
and Hannah r. Down, Hagcrstown. Nd
Walter Heinrich and Lydia Fredeck
er. Cleveland. Ohio.
Felix Augustus Tinker. Petersburg
y. c.
:, Harry p. DriEgers. Newport News
va, and Eleanor w. Robson. Columbia
Curtis G. Carter and Minnie Alice
Smith. city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-05-28
Appeal for Old Magazines.

IN appeal Tor Old mn raZines has
been sent out by A. p. Wilmer. chair
man of the canteen committee of the
Richmond Chapter of the America
Red Cross. The magazines are wanted
by soldiers passing through in troop
trains. who read them eagerly on the
tiresome journey. Magazines can be
sent to Mr.. Winners house, SIT West
Grace Street. or to G. b. HutchIngs,
% North Laurel Street. The canteen
committee has supplied the wants of
$4,000 soldiers during the past few
months. and the supply of magazines
being exhausted, the demand for more
4. s urgent.