davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-08
ELECTION RETURNS
SLOW over STATE
(By Associated Press,

INDIANAPOLIS, May S-Returns Of
the primary election in the state yes
terday at which nominees for the ma
tional house of representatives, state
legislature and county offices were Sc
lected. came in very slowly early to-
day although interest in the election
and voting was light. In some con-
gressional districts both republican
and democratic candidates for con-
gressmen had no opposition but in a
few districts, especially the Second,
there was much interest in the demo-
cratic candidate where early returns
gave William A. Cullop of Vincennes
slight lead.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-08
New Record Set for
Meat Sent to Allies
CIV Associated Press,

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, May s-Beef and
pork shipments to the allies during
April probably exceeded the record
shipments in March. Figures announc-
ed by the food administration for the
period to April 90 showed the beef ex-
ports of 49,598,97O pounds, compared
with 46,399,913 pounds in the same per-
iod in March, and pork exports of
19S,O67,3 ,343 pounds against 187, ,555,642
pounds during the corresponding per-
iodS March.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-08
Political Crisis Calls
Kaiser Back to Pottsdar,
(By Associated Press.)

BERNE, Switzerland, May S-Brit-
ish Admiralty per Wireless Press
Emperor William has returned to
Potsdam owing to the political crisis
resulting from the rejection of suf-
frage reform by the Prussian diet.
Count Won Hertling, the imperial
chancellor has been summoned to
Potsdam to report on the situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-08
III Americans Lost
When Ship is Sunk
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May S.-The loss
the American steamer Tyler. sunk by
Il submarine, was reported to the
navy department today by Vice Ad-
miral Sims. The dispatch said II
men were lost and that the survivors
were landed at French port as pre-
viously stated in news dispatches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-08
'oday's Temperature

For Wayne County by w. e. Moore
Increasing cloudiness, probably
showers Thursday or Thursday night.
General Conditions-TheL Lake storm
has passed away entirely. but four
storms cover the west over Southern
Canada and the other three over the
southwest. In southwestern portion
the storms will probably merge into
one bringing rain sometime within
the next thirty-six hours
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-08
Eight Wooden Ships
to Be Launched Soon
(By Associated Press)

NEW ORLEANS, May Slight
large wooden ships under construction
for the government will be launched
in gulf coast ship yards within the next
ten days, the southern pipe association
announced today. Five of them will be
launched this week
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-08
Story Of Deeds of Americans
Fighting Germans is Brightest
Page in u. S. History He Says

merchant at home, was in the trench
when German sappers started to move
forward, preparatory to raid.
This captain ripped of his shoul-
der straps to prevent Identification by
the Germans and seized rifle. TO
hell with the saps,' he shouted to his
men. and went over the top in the
lead.
We'll they captured that German
trench and came back with prisoners,
the captain being unharmed."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-08
800 COOKS STRIKE
fBy Associated Press,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May S.
Three hundred hotel cooks, members
of the Cooks and Kitchen Workers
union, went on strike here yesterday
demanding a 20 percent increase in
wages, and nine-hour work day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-08
STATUE PAINTED YELLOW

CHICAGO, May s. The colossal
statue of Goethe, German poet and
writer, which stands at the entrance
to Lincoln Park, was painted yellow
last night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-08
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by United States Wealth
er Bureau Probably showers to-
night and Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
PROMINENT WOMEN RULE
DANCES NEAR CAMP LEE
Soldiers Protected BY Committee Which Issues Introduction Cards
Only to Worthy Young Womcn-War Camp
Community Service Helps

officers training school. Joseph Cum
bingham. former Philadelphia newspa
per man. who served as a knights Of
Columbus secretary at Camp Meade. is
at the school and proving a likely can
didate for first honors.
W. work fourteen hours n day"
said Joe. and have the remaining ten
hours for study. 1t Is some life. but a
great experience and we'll worth every
minute of the time expended"
L. l.. Rodgers, Of Barnesboro. Pa,
who left a good dental practice to Shout
der a rifle, has been promoted to the
grade Of first lieutenant in the dental
corps. which puts an end to his rife and
bayonet work.
Captain p. H. Wykoff, of Trenton, n.
j., has just been made a major, and
Second Lieutenant William c. Plummer,
of Pittsburgh, has departed for Camp
Cody, where he will assist the camp
advocate. Plummer is an attorney and
well known in Philadelphia legal circles.
Harlan Frey. of Wilkes-Barre, who
made his debut in the National Army as
a second lieutenant, is now wearing a
captains bars.
Philip Bisdorf. Third and Dickinson
streets, Philadelphia, has been in camp
less than four weeks. but has been made
a sergeant and has applied for admission
to the officers training camp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
BIZ a star Correspondent

Camp Lee. P~etersburg. Va. Sept. 26.
CPECIAL functions in Petersburg and
~ surrounding communities that are
given for the benefit of men in Khaki
are to lack nothing in the line of de-
corum and convention. In fact, they
are to be such high-class affairs that
no woman. unless she Is armed with a
card of introduction, will be admitted
into the society of Uncle Sans SOL
diers.
This rule, which meets the approval
Of soldiers and officers at the camp.
has been put in force by the war camps
community service. and. naturally
enough. bars Objectionable characters
ut applies particularly said r. f.
Van else. director OF the war camps
community service. to pubic dance
halls. The managers of these institu-
no woman unless she has an introduc-
ton card issued by our organization
A group Of Petersburg women act as
chaperons and issue cards.
Have Broad Powers
II they feel that a girl is objection
able. they refuse. her a card. and mat
means that she cannot attend the soldier
ting variety from Richmond. who would
flock to the public dances unless some
sort of ri~id rules were in force. The
system has elevated the public dances
to a high plane, and the boys from
Pennsylvania who attend the affairs are
certain of meeting the finest young
women in this section. The rule may
be a bit arbitrary. but 1t Is neces-
sary."
Mr.. Van else today announced that
the camp is expanding so rapidly that
his organization has appropriated *55.-
900 to meet the needs of welfare work
outside the cantonment during the
coming year. OF first Importance Is
the establishment of an officers club,
and one will be established next week
in the downtown section of Petersburg.
A canteen at the Union Railroad sta
ton Is another need that will be met.
Camp surgeons are unable to account
for the fresh outbreak of Spanish in
fuenza, u are inclined to hold the
low temperatures responsible. The last
week has been exceptionally cold for
this section of the country, and a gen.
uine grip breeder.
Cunningham in Schools
Despite the seriousness of the malady.
there are many men who have failed to
b. alarmed. Naturally, they are men
recently promoted n students at the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Real Estate and Court News
cHAScERY TRANSFERS.

Richmond Trust and Savings Com
pany. trustees tdeed from 3. II. Mel
G ton and nd wife9 to Fl A saunders Sons
south Sycamore Streets. 20 feet IL
inches by 12o feet, at northeast corner
f or ,ohafhn a and Sycamore Streets. oc-
r: Lorraine Ruffln. trustee for Al
oeria l. Valentine. TO George w. John :
son and Effe l.. Johnson, fronting %
neses south line
east OF 1o-foot alley. September 6.
shan s%"s No b I KspDs srf to snS
feet. north lima Park Avenue. 3o6 feet
EAST EAST Of Davis Avenue. October II,
twifc), to y. y. anJ 4. Kenton Muhie-
man. 20 fee, ;.:nchss by Il feet "a
YES. Of shsppa5d street ana 40 Q tes'
TENDER :s, 1915; tan. 81. $40.
TO a. o. w Saska and y tGG oS2
", Nos. 1924 and Ia2e West BOYD
Street, Slxio1 feet NORTH. line Of Boyd
oes rs U.s. TAX msst Of NoF'on Street
Miss nernadette J. Meredith to Nell
son SO }; Elan, No, $50 Vest Clay Street,
north side Clay Street, 80 feet ste east 81
$3.50. SO. 00 - i'i0' tax
LuIe w. Pctcr ana u. Freeland
thusband) TO The Cardwell Machine
Co.. Inc, l56 feet 1 inches by Els feet
6 inches at northeast corner Of Cary
a ss1s T III &c" Streets. October H.
Sally Basley Fraser to Ioseph ".
Crenshnw, lStxb1 feet, at southwest
also 81 feet 9 inches. by 12S feet, east
line Brook Avenue. 81 feet 6 inches
south of Webster Street; assumption OF
lien OF $500. October Is. 1918; tax s.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Dun. weekly Trade hey,sv.

NEW YORK. October 1s.--Dun's to-
morrow will say: No slackening OF
the vigorous productive eTort in the
leading industries has resulted from
the continued discussion OF peace pros
poets. but the question OF probable
future establishments has entered more
largely in calculations. Signs Of hest
tation among buyers. prompted by ex-
pectations o. later turn in tho price
situation. are not wholly absent and
the disposition to operate cautiously
and we'll within the limits OF safety
has been intensified. Tho volume o:
business. meanwhile, has been further
reduced by the diversion OF inters,
70 the new Liberty loan and the re-
strictnE effect on the influenza cpl
demic has become more pronounced
and general. Not only has retail trad.
ing been checked by the smaller at
tendance OF customers IN the shopping
districts, but manufacturing activities,
notably in New England and else
where In the East. have also been ID.
prec!abiy curtailed by the greater In.
roads made into the already depleted
tngs. $5,547.79T47i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

,nen heard a shell wheeling in their
direction. Both dung themselves to
the ground. close toasther. Shells burst
fiNty yards from them. One man got
up wholly unhurt, but the other man
lay quito still. He was dead \ splin-
ter from y shell had dipped along the
ground and penetrated his neck.
Arthur Eichorason. OF Schroon. New
York, came out OF tho light to-day. He
talks, In a slow. drawing voice. He
was in dugout ono morning with two
other mon when Il shot, landed among
them. Richardson's companions were
Killed.
If any possible psychologist Is inter-
csied IN what the soldiers are going to
do after the war. lie might talk to Jars
Motlock. a colored gentleman. who pro-
been hanging around the fringes in
much OF the, recent lighting patching
roads and what not. "Ah come from
Clarksvllc. Reed River. Texas; yas-
sah!" said he to-day.
'Ah suttinly wish All was back IN
ole Clarksville. Dere's no place like
Clarksvilie: no. sab! All got mo onef
these boche guns to take back to
Clarksville to show to the folks. Dey's
goin' to be mighty sprised when all
tell them all ah see. All. I suttinly
wish ah was back in Clarksville right
this mint"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
cHANcnnY RELEASE DEEDS.

chir,es f saviis sl Ps;s Av to
nue.. % feet S inches by l79 feet 8
inches south limo Park Avenue. 1873
feet east OF ParG Street. October 10.
man. ss feet inches by las feet G'i 5
inches, west line. Fifth str ,et. q feet
south o. Marshal! Street October II.
II. Seiden Taylor. trustee. TO w. ).
Gilman, 10 feet inches by 12o feet
inches west q Meadow Street October
II. r. Richcson ard r. J.. Crutchfcld,
trustees. to George Il. Wood, Nos g
and l1ast Orange Street; 3lS15 feet.
south line Orange Street; also No. 129
i25 fee... west line Third street, sls
feet inches west Of Jackson Strest;
also 2ix10o feet at northwest corner Of
Catherine and MunfoFd Streets; also
No. OF Hickory Street: 2ax85 feet. east
line Hickory street; also 25x75 feet at
Street: also Nos. s and 10 West jack
son Street, 81 feet inches by IS feet
at northeast corner Of jackson and
Clarke streets. October 1S, 1913, $500
and interest.
:. Richard W: Jones. trustee. TO Claude
z? feet 8 Inches by 100 feet. north side
sheppard Street October j. 1913,
Alvin D. Hutzier and p. F.. w. GOOD.
win. trustees to II. T. Bernhard. No.
S Ssss es re4 Gary yo Street sa e fee. inches
20 feet < inches east OF Sheppard
street. October 8. 1915. s:o,160. OAR
tial released.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
.HEAv|Es RAINING SHELLS
DESPITE ALL PEACE TALK
Captain Nlilt Brown Heard News
Ovcr Telephone While Shots
Shrieked Through Air.
DISCUSS FooTBALL
Nothing Along Baltic Front 1ndi.
Gates There Is ANY End to War,
says Damon Kunyon In Ono OF
His Stories From France.
ny DAMON nuNYoN.

AT THE AMERICAN ARGONNE
FRONT, October is.-Fieuring that the
advanced positions would be Interested
IL the Ss 81 the ar d1y ,h'
phoned such details OF tho peace nqxo-
t!ations as had trl ,lsled up yes,eriny,
to the bunch with the light guns away
up at the front.
The telephone service on the Ameri-
can front Is very good. Il is not quite
as asx easy TO give a man In = hrs;-llna NJ
Ssns s,o5 S9 New as but to ali fl thing gp
e"nsiderea tn. service is good.
gHs u ssre..ss st on ssD liz r M.!
Brown WAS In charge OF the lights"
lie Is brother Of Innes Brown, Of
tain a is;e n ddem nseaIy to a Mia, sSo
heavies had to say. When no had
heard all the news he answered dryiy:
birdg opposite us yet They're shoii-
ing h out or u.s."
;, The news was telephoned on to a
sommander was quite excited about Ii.
Browns remar.: "so the ooehs, he don't
From another light battery position
,,s vo iss, that had familiar sound to
Who is tha,s" demand dec the lls,e mey.
This IL Frank canauEh." said the
the old d. sia coach was we'll
up amid the, fighting with the light
s ssra ,ia S said @in T,h the great Hss.
few minutes football was the topic
OF the conversation. with the she'll
nse making more racket at each and
the yale: 5,.S, Esms. Tsis day pro:
the soe Out q e hare hSns
moved that everlasting parade Of drip
ping infantrymen, trucks, wagons and
s srhdnsy si9sshinS to the front as the
drifting back; II the men could choose
the days for battle no man would ever
gave OF steam az they strained against
the tugs. The men went along Kick.
Ing blohs OF mud from their shoes with
every step.
HUGE TANKS LUMBER WAY
THROUGH MUD LIKE TURTLES
The rain soeped through ones very
Tanks were used In the nEhtlns yes
terdhE morning II @as the nrst time
IN NV PARTICULAR r., attach; Mud makes
Der out OF the haze like big mud lur-
ties -sn move againsst the enemy lines;
pastins "Ierrys , ned with drsarx w mere
notony. Tho heavy nrtillerymnn has n
proaaic job In this particular drive. lie
works .i;,,. on the GERMANS from a couple
from behind hills Biz shells come
drifting his way out Of the distant
horizon without him being able to sec
any.
The lights sometimes go forward
| right ON the heels OF the infantry. They
are occasionally used TO pot" ma
chine guns. However. back with the
big. guns life Is precarious even II It
is largely routine. a whole mock OF
shells may fall into battery without
| doing any damage, like i futile shot
| Into covey of quail. Then along will
come ono loose chunk OF metal and
| GAUGE All kinds OF trouble.
The other day two heavy artillery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
STOCKS WILDLY EXCITED
Over PEACE PROSPECTS
Masket Greatest OF tho Year. witt,
New Hish Record Prices in
~, Many Issues.
i MEXICAN SHARES rEArURE
United States Steel Suddenly FORCES
70 Front With Tremendous Volume
OF Trsdtng-Rail Securities Arc
q Also VERY Active.
ny BRoADAS Wall

:. NEW YORK. October ls.--s,oc,;s
Ee Wildly excited on the prospect or
s sresT .s psease. and the market was the
|: :sesks we're The Textures until tn. las.
sSassniY tafs ssen n United States Steel
Tremendous volume OF trading. Rails
ps%nasueipstea In the a;tesposn's riee.
ssatlSn paid by pools.
Most peculiar OF the days movement
lSWas that In The called war stocks
* me morning they we're weak. but IN
movement au EN- husiaetically as any O.;
tae others. This led many to believe
Snne peace. prospects had nothing TO do
soa sAs Ssa. sst 81 asis he Lbs
esty lbAn.
1, news Of the Kais.rss seaieas;on or
should prove untrue. there would have
70 be some very serious and rapid re-
e. ana 4 ,bs
uered prove TRUE. then the market will
have only begun the movement that Is
sure TO come sooner or later because Of
AInsrican Industrial institutions.
MeIic2n Petroleum stock has been
By 70 NV
run to realize the extent Of it8 wealth.
Ihey have also realized the safety Of
LIN property nOW'thAt the mexican gov
eminent can see 1000. 900 soldiers across
the border. Southern Pacific's rise was
quo TO the fact that the company has
an extremely large investment In Mex
tc~- vAasa has at. ttsnes bean looked
r TO DO safe and win produce dividends. It
also pwns vstussls oil properties.
UNITED STATES STEER,
,a Advances FUCh POINTS
United States Steel rose Four points
on a belief that present dividends will
DO continued Indefinitely. This belief
Is based In part or tho fact thai the
company hiss an Investment OF $l,53<,-
Raiis in general wore strong. and
What gave Investors much satisfacti
wGs the fact thst tho big standard
issues were leaders. II IL hard TO be-
l.eve that the Interstate Commerce
Commission OF It's own volttton delays
Serttfcas!on OF tho amounts that you'd
eSnts.cts. These hEures must DO GER
Cd: In the meantime. not a railroad
Els received dollar on account. The
payments thai have been received have
taken the shape Of u lo2n and VIII be
USED A6 OBJECTS when the rentals pro-
Sided by law begin.
NEW YORK, oos~>>r u.-Asseahtne pa.
par. four months. 9: elk month";, &. Sterling
si1ty-eAy bills, NI3: commercial eiKty- day
s,,!s on ssnks: s1,h; esmmess s., a;1Y day
Tins ieens strong: sixty Days. b.di ntnsty
strone; xvli1S rate, 8.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
cHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

George w, Johnson and Ellie L,
(wife) to f.. Lorraine Rut.in and John
Sloan. trustees. fronting % feet 8
Boulevard, pol feet I inches east OF
alley 10-foot wide. September 5, 1918,
James William Shaw to L. Lorraine
Ruffin and F. NJ. DoXley. trustees No.
24oe Park Avenue. 27xl4o feet, north
line Park Avenue. SOC fee, east OF
Canine T. Rowle,t to H. .. Til!er
and W. S. Bell, trustees, No. ! Mort h
Mulberry Street, 1SSl00 feet east line
Mulberry. Street, 90 feet S inches mort h
Of Main street. October Z, 1918, $3.50.
II. F. Bernhard to Alvin Fl. Hutzier
ana P. e. Goodwin. trustees. No. 2es2
100 feet, north side Cary Street. %
feet inches east OF Sheppard street
october Is, 1918. sl,ls0.
Nelson 7. ELAN to Clarence S. WAL
lierstein. trustee No, $50 West CLAY
north side Clay Street, 80 feet east OF
Smith Street; October II. 1918, 1861. 60.
II. 3. Sanford and Louise NJ. (wife)
TO +: I. crutehfield, trustee. Nos. 1908
10 1909 inclusive, Bacon Street. 6is57
feet, south line bacon Street. 80 feet
east OF Oak Street. October IL. 1918.
1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
, ESAtSS.Nss M%,rTSS'
<Er- Ca6Ita q. Dureh &c Col
Richmond, Va, October is.

NEW YORK; OCTOBER u,-The puIIfsh view
OF peace prospects was reflected by further
wall Street buying OF cotton to-day, but the
main factor on, the advance .was considered
the demand from trade aouress. The gen
sy-Sl list 'cloEed steady ut net advance Xof
2 J0fo 70 points. The market opened s,eady
at an advance OF TO 70 points IN response
little .i!Tesulsrity became nrsner on trade
bnyins and eoy.sins. There nay, have bssn
wss no pressure OF CONSEQUENCES from that
soures. and ~ early afternoo. active months
were IS 20 ~ points net nister, with October
sailing az sl.se and January At COZ. Al
this level the demand tspered an. and
showing reactions OF a few pointa from tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
aENnrco DEEDS or rausr.

Stephen ukrop and Ana (wife) and
Churdy and Ana (wifsl TO John 6. Eas.
ley. trustee, 419 acres. IL acres, So aeree
on Charles City Road, 8 miles eaet OF
:. j. N. Robinson TO NJ. e. and r. j.
Crawford, trustess,e 9 acres near Nine
Nile Road. part Bulhallsr tract, east OF
II, 8. Shittet 10 walter &. iaohaas,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

ngures and continued light exports. but
up again on covering and trade buy
ing. On tho whole, the more optimistic
view or peace as market factor has
been In evidence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
sAvAL STORES.

I, SAVANNAH. GA. October .1s.-Turpsnt,na
| firm. 90: salss. 81 casks: rtoelpts. re casks !:
| shipn2enis. . casks; stock. pat easlss. -.
bsrrtia: stock, Ssis, barrels: .s.. "
MS; T. Ist; K. 1855: ii. iS.iS: y is:
wa IS 20: WV H. 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
Two san pn.ceounted For.

SHIN0ToN October 1s.-The
Navy Department announced today
that Earle G. Sloan. ships cook, one
Of the three men reported missing
when the transport America sank al
her dock at New York, Is safe john
Ebel and Charles y. Tatum, lremen
still orc unnccounted for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
QUESTiONNAlREs RELEASED
FOR TWO CLASSES IN DRAFT
Papers Ready for Men between 81 and
10 una FOR the tS.YeAr
ClcAS. N .te

WASHINGTON. October 1S.-oues-
tioSnaires for men OF the thirty-severt
to /torty-six and eighteeh.year ago
classes under the draft were ordered
released to-day bS PROVOST Marshal
General Crowder. in all local board dis
tricts where the classification OF the
other groups have been completed.
This VIII affect more than half OF all
the territory in the United States,
progress having been more rapid than
was expected in classification work.
Local boards sending out questions
naires must release 10 per cent a day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
CHICAGO LIVE ST11CK MARKET

CHICAGO. October iS.-H6Es: ReceiptG e.
200 head msskse sisw nse.tiy 70 70 q ssnts
issS: pigs. good to sSoiee. 1906 a ISIS. ''''''
Cattle: Receipts, 400 head: market steady.
sheep: Receipts. 1000 head: market etesdy
TO strong; no prime lambs here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
IIENn1Co rnANsFBns.

Alexander Brown and Margaret
twtfel TO John. r. c:hiles. one fourth
acre. on north side williamsburg Road
tax 81, SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
lIENniCo RELEASE DEED.

w. II. Preston, trustee, to d. G.
Adams, SO acres on Daroytown Road,
miles below Richmond. October Is.
1913, S54s.36.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

NY Ndsociated FTea3.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, October is.
Lewis M. Coleman. former United
States district attorney. and warn,
personal friend OF President Wilson,
died to-day from bronchial pneumonia,
superindueed from influenza.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS NARKErs.
my n0IlnA

NEW YORK October 18-Cotton goods to-
day were offered more freely. with sales Of
2 mederste character, Silks nre % be cur
protest has been, made Of Washington by
wool manufacturers who ask for some al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-19

Neglect other things IL you must. bat
be sure to bring or phone your Sunday
Want Ad copy enriy to-day. 1t insures
correct classinention. Randolph I.