davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-21

The great mineral caves and wa
ter courses at the Sinden mine be-
tween Cardin and Picher are among
the wonders Of the 0klahoma-Kan-
sas field. There are four Of the mon
ster caverns, the smallest Of which
is about 100 feet long and extends
over a lot of territory as passages led
of to all points Of the compass, the
others having been shot full and not
accessible. Thousands Of tons Of
lead and jack cover the walls, floor
and roof Of the caves, one Of which
extends from the mill shaft to the
field shaft giving air to the men be-
law. On account Of the size Of the
chambers, Superintendent Mericle
fears that it will be necessary to
timber them to make them safe but
as yet no one knows just how far they
extend.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-21

Mrs. B. R. Newkirk, with her two
children, is here from Wichita visit
ing at the homes Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Partch and her huss
bands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.. Alvin
Newkirk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-21

The water situation seems 10 have
been compressed into a little better
shape, but the registration books are
open and tits through them and the
polls that the town can expect final
and certain relief.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-21
SENDING 1ss MEN TO CAMPS
Three Large Contingencies VIII 10
This Month. >.

Ths number Of men who viii be
called into service from Cherokee
County the last partref June totals q.
1es. These men win 60 to three dii-
fsreut camps, divided as follows: 20
men win leave for Vancouver. wash
TN. %: Os men wal 80 20 Funston
Juns "a; eighteen men wiz 50 70
Camp cody Jun, =.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-21

G. E. Buffers screen man at the
Sinden mine, between Cardin and
Picher, was drowned while bathing
in the mill pond Saturday night. The
boys, who lived near the mill, had
made It q practice to 60 there alone
in the evening and swim, and it was
believed that he was attacked by
cramps and drowned, as he is said to
be q good swimmer. The young man
was not missed until Saturday morn
ing and searching parties found his
clothes on the hank Of the pond. It
was necessary to lower the water a
couple of feet before the body could
be rescued. The remains were sent
to entry, Ark, for burial Monday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-21

Miss Stella Smith, with her two
children, o. Wichita, is visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NsphouSs.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-21

Walter Appls returned Tusbday
fron business Tip . Kin., e''Y,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-21
BAXTER SPRINGS HONOR ROLL

The boys who defending the homes and peace of
this community Some names missing-pease send
them either to the Daily Citizen the Chamber of Com
sent to the latter place they will be added to the
Honor Roll and star placed the Baxter Service Flag
for them
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-21

Grover c. Taylor died at Camp Funston.
William E. Hancock was killed in France.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-21

- SSJs
em either to the Daily Citiz
.rce. If sent to the latter pli
nor Roll and q star placed
: them.
Oliver w. Keener
Moran H. Lawson
Fred Lorenz
Ira A. Miller
Chas. A. Marshall
John F. Noble
Clyde 0rrison
Charles Price
John ]. Patterson
Clare A. Rehm
Leroy Ryon
Henry Shanks
Fred H. Sloan
John B. Smoot
--Schultz
-Schultz
Roy C. Talbot
Clyde Wade
Alfred L. Wilson
Ulysses Wells
Ray Gerber
John Brash
Frank L. Brewster
D. Scott Collins
Archie Chubb
Fred Funston Davis
Louis Decatur
Clarence Decatur
Max w. Friend
Fay Green
Noah Green
George Goodwin
Roy s. Hefley
Melvin P. Hutchinson
Irwin T. Hooker
James H. Hampton
Gilroy Haverly
Clifford Jarrett
Robert Jarrett
Walter Lockhart
Carl C. Mcclure a
Lorenzo L. Mishler
Will Mcclure
A. C. McAm
Henry Pillars
Frank Perkins, Jr.
George Peake
Leon N. Ramm
Russell E. Rich
Nathaniel NJ. Scott
Lambert N. Schloeman
Jack R. Satterlee
Roy Scott
John W. Twente
Andrew Thomas
John T. Wilson
James E. Welch
VIM. ]. Youstler
Glenn Gerber
]. T. Stellsman
Roy Ford
Russell E. Rich
Neil Don Satterlee
Grover G. Taylor died at
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1918-06-21

W. A. Hilliard
James B. Armstrong
Lloyd Baldwin
Lawrence A. Brewer
Roy r. Chubb
-Cannon
Homer F. Decker
Howard Dunham
Jas. R. English
Walter Faubion
Carl Gilliland
Edward H. Goodwin
Thos H. Haywood
David o. Hale
Walter C. Hartley
Earl Hardy
A. Ross Harris
Arthur G. Howard
Edymond johnson
Claude Lowe
Robert E. Lee
Harry M. Moser
Henry F. Meyers
John Napier
Morris B. opperman
Chas. F. Patton
Ed Potter
Baxter Rutledge
F. r. Romack
b Harold s. Rice
7, Ernest Lohman
Ellis Scott
: Earl H. Stevenson
= Oliver J. Thayer
Lee R. Thomas
! Ted Treece
Roy Wilson
K Len Wiles
4 Arthur Youso
u W. B. Davis
- John Logan
Combs Logan
Carl Logan
Clare Bradshaw
Edward G. Belts
John N. Cook
Raymond Currier
Harry Dauben
Isaiah C. Davies
Floyd A. Elliott
0rval Foster
Leroy Farmer
Luther Gum
Nelson B. Catch
Chas. L. Hudson.
Herman P. Hudson
King L. Heiskell
Gist Hardin
Raymond Hess
Geo. e. Miller
Arthur ]. P. Schwarz
John D. Bruce
at Camp Funston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters issued yesterday Iby the
State Corporation Commission are as
follows:
Hudson Signal Sales Company. In
stock, $4,000. object. manufacturc
and sell railway signal devices. w L.
Harvey, president; Fl. T.. Mccartney,
secretary and treasurer. both of Rich
mond. Va.
Marine Water Corporation, Newport
News. Va. Capital stock. $4,000. OBJ
{ect, buy and sell ship stores. etc.
Bruce Mcintyre, president; ]. E owen,
secretary and treasurer, both OF New
port News. Va
porated. Glamorgan, Va. Capital stock.
r. l.. Osborne. president. Norton, Va:
W. II. Mullins. secretary. Glamorgan.
Va
United Fuel Corporation. Richm ond,
Patent process to generate iigh, from
crude oil. Sidney J. Dudley, president.
Hampton, Va: Grocer c. Goodwin,
secretary. Richmond. Va
Westbrook Elevator Manufacturing
Company. Incorporated. Danville. Va,
featuring elevators. a. &. Darlington,
president: f. IL. Marshall, secretary,
both of Danville. Va
Amendment to charter Of Atlantic
Jute Mills. incorporated. Norfolk. Va,
increasing It's capital stock from $780,
coo to $4,000.
Supplemental certificate incorpora-
ton.
Claremont Mari Product. Company,
Incorporated Claremont. Va. chang
ing lame to- the Claremont Mari Pro-
ducts Company, Incorporated reduc-
ms its minimum from $4,000 TO SIS
600. increasing par value 81 To $40 per
share and charging its powers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Mrn. Jennie =. Sisnon.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. March ~.
Mrs. Jennie p. Sisson. aged seventy
three years. active in temperance and
rescue work in the States OF Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio. Illinois. West Virginia and
Virginia for the past forty years. died
here yesterday OF heart failure. The
funeral occurred at II o'clock this
morning from the First Methodist
Church, and the body was taken to
Washington, Pa, where the interment
will take place friday afternoon. Mrs.
Sisson was. before marriage, Miss Jen.
ME P. Ewing. of Washington. Pa. She
married DR.. l. p. Sisson. a widely
known authority on cattle. and the
family resided at various times in
Chicago. Newark, Ohio. Wheeling. w.
Va, coming to this county seven years
ago and purchasing n farm near this
city. Mr.. Sisson died March 16 OF
last year. Two sons survive-A- II.
Sisson. of h1ontclair. N. j.. and J. e.
Sisson, of HollidaysburG, Pa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
CIIANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

r. J. Beattie TO Melvin FlegenhcI-
mer. trustee. 25xl2o feet south side
Main street. 1872 1-2 feet west OF Al
len Avenue. March II. 1918; 3142
a. J. Washington ct ux. to Isador
Shapiro trustee. PENIS feet, known as
rs North Second Street. March IL.
w: II. Harris ct ux. to Chcwning &
RoNley. trustees. lot SO. Navy Hill.
March IL. 1918: sl.56s
Virginia Realty and Construction
Company. incorporated. to w. S. Rob
inson. trustee, 3oxS0 feet. known as
el7-sls North Second Street. March
Gracey Brown to D. p Bragg. trus-
tee. Is 1-3x122 feet known as SIS
North Third Street March /, 1919;
r. L. Pnkinton ct u1. to A. P. God
din, trustee. 1311-12x13o feet, known
as s2o south Second Street March
j. +. Trcvillian ct ux. to r. r.
Harrison and J. W. Bates. trustees
"a 1-l2xl25 feet. known as 23l4 Floyd
Avenue. March 2. 1918; $4.72o.
G. y. Martin. Jr.. to A. H. Sands,
trustee. lots 4 to 8. inclusive, block +,
Belrose. IIarch I. 1918; $1,000.
Isaac Caplon to Richeson & Bayliss
trustees. Al feet ala inches by 1870
feet. known as 2l0 South Second Street
March 6, 1918; $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
POSSE TAKES DAVE NEFF
Captures Outlaw Asleep In DuSout
Surrounded by Stolen
Articlca.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.y

HARRISONBURG. VA. March IA
Dave Nen. one OF tho famous Nen out
laws. who have been terrorizinE Shen-
andoah County for some months. was
captured In a duEout in tho mountain
near his home at Walkers Chapel. or
"Helltown," Tuesday evening. This
makes two OF the gang once moro be-
hind the bars in the Woodstock Jail.
from which they made. their escape
last December. Paul being captured n
few days ago. but Mike remains at
large.
When found. Ncfr was asleep. Luck
thus favor!ng the posse capturing
him. he was taken without a chance to
offer resistance. Upon searching tho
dugout a full supply OF bacon. lard.
coffee sugar and other necessities,
Including q stove and cooking uten-
siis. were found. together with other
articles which were identified as those
taken from Hackett's store at Mt
Jackson ten days ago. when the store
was robbed.
He is also believed to be tho un-
known person assault.ng and seri-
ously wound!ng Elmer Bowman last
Thursday night. when he was return
ing from the home Of n young woman,
alleged 20 be Dave NeT's sweetheart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
PLAN MONSTER PARADE
FOR THRIFT EXERCISES
Demonstration for Sale OF War Say
inss Stamps Scheduled for
March 23.
GENERAL cRoNKHITE INVITED
Soldiers, Citizens and School Chill
drcn to March to Music of Many
manufactured Music Organiza-
tions Asked to Join.

The parade an Thrift Day March %.
will be an exhibition in striking form
OF Richmond's participation in war &C
tivit.cs. Every organization. every
agency. every individual In any way
working TO help win the war will be
In the line of march IL Invitations ex-
tended 10y the committee arc accepted.
And Il now seems probable. from re-
plies being received a: headquarters,
that this will be the longest and most
complete parade Richmond has had
since this country entered the conflict.
An especially urgent request was
made yesterday morning through pub
iic-school authorities that all teachers
head their respective groups of pu-
pills in tho line. Schools OF all de-
scriptions and grades will be included.
Every person In the parade will car
~ an American flag. These flags will
be in addition to service flags worn
ny women who have near relatives In
uniform and bann<rs carried at the
head of special groups.
INVITE GENERAL CitoNKHFrF
AND HIS FULL STAFF
Plans wcro maturing yesterday to
enlist the interest and presence of sew
eral bands composed Of colored men.
No watcher of the parade will be out
OF ea-shot OF music, as the bands will
be placed at about equal intervals in
the column of march. Much OF the mu-
sic played will be of the sort that has
become SO popular since Americas en-
try into the war. Echoes of the pro-
grams of the Sunday Sings" will be
heard in such compositions as "Over
There" Joan of Arc" and TITS Long,
Long Trail"
The visit of the committee to the
headquarters of General Cronkhite at
Camp Lee. scheduled to have taken
place yesterday. will occur to-day. The
general and his immediate staff will
he invited to march in tho parade.
together with the foreign officers sta
toned at the cantonmcnt. AT least
three regimental bands are expected
TO attend from Camp Lee It was an
nounccd yesterday that the aero squad
ron OF the supply depot located at
point on Osborne Turnpike would be
included IN the line Of march. headed
by its own band.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
Real Estate Summary
CIIANCEnY TRANSFERS.

f. II. Lipscomb ct al. to p. J. straus
% -2xl25 feet. known as zoos Ken
sinEton Avenue. March IL. 1918; tax.
$3.50; $40.
w. c. Saunders ct u3. TO Virginia
Realty and Construction Company, IN
corporated. 30xGO feet. known as CIT
6l9 North Second Street. March 8.
1918; tax, $3.50; $40.
Isaac Caplon ct ux. to II. 3. John
son and NJ. l.. Longworth 44l-3x93
feet. known az 1o2 East Byrd Street.
March 6. 1918: tax. $2.70; $40.
s. Splitting ct ux. to w. l.. Wills lot
10. block *. Battery Court. Febru-
AIRY 10. 1915; tax, $500; $40.
H. V. Levinson ct ux. TO j. T.. Ire
william % 1-12xl25 feet, known as 1914
Floyd Avenue. March z. 1918: tax,
$3.50, $40.
y. b. Crisp ct ux. to s. p. Robson
lot IL and western Is feet of lot IL.
m SloeE z; 1 1aiEhiand Park ;n. Addition.
Sol Cutchins. special commissioned.
to w. H. Harris 32xl22 feet, known as
81 North Fourth Street. March ~.
1918; S2.325.
w. b. Bayliss ct ux. to Isaac Cap
lon Al feet 2l,2 inches by 100 feet.
known as 210 South Second Street
March G, 1918; tax, s3.70; So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15

and by Attorney -Ge:.erai for the com.
honwealth. ana submitted.
stuart. Governor. CT ais. vs.. smith.
scott ana Leon Bazile for the plain
tin. and by Stuart Christian for the
defendant. aud submitted.
The next cases to be called arc:
JcnrieS ct ais. VS.. JcRries ct ais.
CITY OF Richmond vs. Richriond Sand
anu Gravel Company.
King ct ais. vs.. lartung. by etc.
itunter VS.. Burroughs.
nu Pont Company W.. IIipp.
me petition for "A writ OF error In
Ihe case OF Lewis Glassman appel
tamO vs: the Commonwealth. was re-
ausen yesterday. Decision was render
ca against the defendant who WAS
charged with petit larceny. BY the Cir
ccuit Court Of Alexandria on June 81,
1917. y sentence OF six months in the
county Jail and fine Of 800 were
imposed.
The case Of Dora Hausenfiauck Zap
peilantc) IS. the Children's Home So
eiety OF Virginia was also refused a
hearing before the higher court. The
Richihond on December !. 1917. and tho
courc allowed the defendant TO filc her
answer which was to the effect that
her son. Larry Eugene Reed. TEN years
uiu. was held under commitment by
the io!icc Court OF Roanoke city, dat
eu January ?, 1915. The lower court
writ o: habeas corpus issued BY the
said court to recover the custody of
thu hoy.
Petition for writ Of error was re-
fused In tho case Of c. Il. Bowers ct
al tappcllants) vs. l.. +. Major Cap
peilees); The case in question in
volved loans which. II was stated By
the appellants. were arranged for l..
F. Major.
: Eliza a. Morgan petitioncd the Su-
preme Court yesterday that It consid-
er the case decided against her by the
Circuit Court OF Lee County. The case
was Instituted against the Louisville
and Nashville Railway Company by
the appellant who sought to recover
damages. amounting TO the sum OF
$4,000. for the death OF J. c. Morgan
Tho petition was rejected.
The, petition from the Commonwealth
OF Virginia. which appealed n case
tried by the Court OF Law and Chah-
Gerry o. Roanoke city and decided In
favor OF II. r. Tille;t and the United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
Ga corporation). was refused hear
Ing yesterday. The case was con-
cerned with the sum of 10000. which.
1t was charged, was withheld from the
state By the defendants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Jo.rphInc $. WALLACE.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.I
FREDERICKSBURG VA. March Il

tSDcClIi 10 Inc ines olslDllcil
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. March IA
The body OF Mrs. Josephine STAINS
bury Wallace. widow of Charles Wal
lace. OF this city, who died at the John
ston-Willis hospital. Richmond. a tho
ago of seventy-four years. was Brought
hero and taken to the home Oh Prin-
cess Anne Street. Nrs. Wallace was
daughter OF the late John L. STAINS
bury. OF this city. She was native
of Maryland. was charter member
Of the Fredericksburg Memorial .Asso-
citation. organizer of the Fredericks-
burg Chapter of the Daughters Of the
Confcderacy and one OF the founders
of Trinity Episcopal Church in this
city. She is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. G. II. Goolrick. OF this city: two
grandchildren. Charles Wallace and
Miss Lilly Braxton Wallace; two half
sisters. Mrs. +. V. ID. Conway and Mrs.
William r. Ficlslin. all of Fredericks-
burg.
Tho funeral will take place to-
morrow, and intermen. Will be made
in the family lot In the city Come
terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
CHANCERY RELEASE DEEDS.

w. F.. Buford and L. Fl. Page. trus-
tees. TO T. Il. Saunders ~ 1-2114o feet
north limo Moore Street. AS feet west
Sl.475.
Wherry & Catlin. trustee, to L C..
Browning ct ux. 25xl20 feet south side
Cary Street. 200 feet west OF West
Street. February Is, 1918: se.I24.
Stuart Bowe, trustee, TO f. c. Nc
Gee lSN1l0 feet known as l22 North
I.omhardy Street. December 60, 1917:
sc.S76.
John Bagby. trustee, to E. Fl. Lips
comb ct al % 1-2x125 feet, known as
SooS kensington Avenue. March IL,
1918: $1,000
J. a. Coke, Jr, trustee. to Vt. p
Patterson % feet 5I-a inches by 1875
feet. known as 2207 Stuart Avenue.
March II. 1918; si.S4S
Leroy L. Brown. trustee to r p.
anderson. Jr.. A 1-3x93 feet known as
100 and lo2 East Byrd Street March
IL, 13ls: sl.6So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Building Inspectors
office:
Hunter B. Keck. to erect frame shed
north side Bacon Road between Mil
Ter and Fendall Streets. TO cost SITS.
Joseph Heye. to erect two frame
sheds at 112 and ia Monterio Ave-
nue., to cost 5000.
Realty and Finance Corporation Of
Virginia. TO erect frame dwelling at
1922 Lamb Street. to cost $4,000.
Realty and Finance Corporation Of
Virginia. to erect frame dwelling at
1903 North Street. to cost $4,000.
Or. st. George Grinnan, to repair
brick garage ut liz North Jefferson
Street, to cost $l40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
GREAT DOCK AND CHANNEL
PROJECT FOR CHARLESTON
Shipping Board Locates Ono of tho
Additional Shipyaris in South
Carolina City.
FAVORED BY COMMITTEE VOTE
Entire Proposal Rests on Attitude Of
Congress With Reference to Pro-
viding Funds for Dredging Forty
Foot Depth to Deep Water.
IRz Associated prcss.l

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Charles-
ton. S. c.. has definitely been selected
by the Shipping Board az the site OF
ono OF the two additional shipbuilding
yards to BIO constructed on tho South
Atlantic coast.
100000 dock and channel pro-
jcct for Charleston is Included in the
bill under vote OF tho committee to-
day.
direct propriation OF $1,000. 900
was made for dredging the channel
at Charleston.
The bill appropriates slSs.ooo.ooo for
aviation. II authorizes IN enlargement
OF the naval proving grounds at
Indian Head. Md. including acquisi-
ton OF land on the Virginia side Of the
Potomac for enlargement OF the test
ing facilities for big guns. the total
appropriation for this purpose being
$1,000 900.
Authorization for expenditure OF
100000 for dry dock and channel at
Charleston and action by tho Ship
ping Board to-day to authorize the
construction Of twelve o.50o-ton ships
at the Charleston shipyard Will make
that port one of considerable activity.
w Vi DNlH NaTo
lima, who fought for the Charleston
yard item In the naval bill. also an
nounced to-day that the army has de-
oidsd to establish n quartcrmaster's
storage plant on tho Cooper River. Just
above Charleston.
DESIGNED TO ACCOMMODATE
BIGGEST SHIPS AFLoAT
Tho dock authorized to-day nv the
naval conrnittoe." said AIR. Whaley,
will accommodate the largest ships
ahoat. battle cruisers. kattleships OF
anything else In tie way OF naval
craft 1t makes Charleston a capital
ship navyynrd."
The naval btu carries IN appropria-
ton OF 3l,l50.oo0 to construct a 1000
foot drydock, With forty-foot sill. at
Charleston. unde.' Init OF cost Of
dock fixed at s4.ooo,occ. and authorizes
100000 TO dredge forty-foot
tHannel TO deep water rnd IN the basin
AZ Charleston. The committee made
the dock proposition contingent upon
the enactment OF the channel PROPOSE
ton. SO that II Congress should fall
10 provide the necessary appropriation
for deepening tho channel tho dock
appropriation Will no, be available
The committee vot;d down q pro-
Dosal for second dock at Norfolk
There is already ono large dock at
Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
HESRIco RELEASE DEEDS.

Richmond Bank and Trust Company.
trustee, 10 w. G. Garbett ct ux lots
is2 and le3, Club View. March IL,
The American National Bank. trus-
tee. TO East Highland Park Corpora
ton. lot IS. BLOCK IL. East Highland
Park. March IS. 1918; Se27.2o.
Richmond Bank and Trust Company.
5rus nes =. to Mrs. Mrs; a. Il; ksppier lots
TENDER II. 1917; s1.ols6s.
Richmond Bank and Trust Company.
trustee. to Mrs. Josephine Keppler lots
% and "a. block s. Duntrcath. Septem-
Der II. 1917; s1,f00.
Richmond Bank and Trust Company.
trustee. to c. p. Kepplcr lots 81 and
22, block 5: Duntrcath. September II,
1917; Sl,2l6.66.
Richmond Bank and Trust Company,
trustee, to j. X. O'Neaie lot 5, block o
Dnntreath. December 81. 1917; $500,
Richmond Bark and Trust Company,
trustee, to BENJAMIN p. Ashton lois
26 and 81, block s. Duntreath. Novem-
Der 0. 1917; $l.10o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
INVENTORY OF ROADS
Dircctor-General MeAdoo Orders Rail-
ways TO Take Account OF Stock
December II.
rPy Associated Preas.l


WASHINGTON. March l4-Railroad.
were ordered to-day by Director Cen
e7al Mc4doo to make an inventory of
materials and supplies on hand De-
cember 81. 1917, when private control
ceased. for use In connection with gov
eminent administration OF purchases,
additions and betterments. and railroad
financing.
The inventories must DC begun by
May !. and are 20 be adjusted TO show
conditions on December 81. If inven-
tories have been taken since that date
or within ninety days before then they
may be used as the basis for the report.
These inventories will be valuable to
the government and the railroads when
the period of common control ends. and
the government Is required 10 return
tho railways property in as good con-
dition as when 1t was taken over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15

old. died Tuesday TT the home OF her
soh' William w. Bennett. After
ofici funeral service Wednesday af-
'etnoon. conducted by the rector of
the Episcopal Church. tn. body was
taNcn TO Baltimore for cremation Mrs.
Denhett was native OF England and
spent the greater part ~ her Hfc
mere. she had made her home II,
bia:ksonrg with her son for tn. past
t"o years She is survived by on.
son. w. w. Bennett. two Eranasons ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-15
TAKE 4 4CASCARET"
TONIGHT AND SEE!

headachy, dizzy. tongue coated.
breath bad and stomach sour--Why
don't you get 1o-ccnt box Of Casca.
refs at the drug store and feel bully.
rake Cascarcts tonight and enjoy the
niccst. gentlast liver and bowel slea No.
ing you ever experienced. Youll wake
up with q clear head, clean tongue
lively step, rosy skin and looking and
feeling At. Mothers can give a whole
Caacaret to sick. cross, bilious. fey.
orish child any tire-they arc harm.
less-never grippe or aicksn.-Ady.