davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
DANIELS PRAISES
DESTROYER'SCR
FOR ITS HERO|SM

Offices and men OF the United
States destroyer Parker have been
commended by Secretary Daniels for
bravery and heroism in the rescue
of nine survivors OF the British Hos
pitaI ship GIensrt Castle, which was
torpedoed on February IS by enemy
submarines.
The L. s. s. Parker, says the Of
fetal Navy Department statement.
was trailing two submarines when
the Parker sighted a life raft with
one man on il. The man believed he
was the only survivor of the Glenart
Castle. who said that the vessel had
gone down in five minutes before any
Of the boats could be gotten out.
The Parker continued the search.
and soon sighted three other RATS. A
heavy sea was running and after
circling TO windward OF the FIRST raft
line was thrown which the half
clad man was too weak to hold on
to and fell overboat.
Jumped Overheard.
J. {. Cole, Hostia Park, Roxbury,
Mass, jumped overheard after the
man went down once and held him
to the raft until a boat could be low
cred which brought them both to
safety.
J. T. Newman, seaman. ! Georges
road, New Brunswick, n. J., also
Jumped overheard with the purpose Of
assisting Cole, but had TO be re-
strained by the executive officer.
Many members Of the crew pleaded
with Officers to be allowed TO go TO
the rescue OF the Glensrt Castle sur
yivors. one of whom, the fourth Of
fcer, fell overheard when within ten
yards OF the destroyer.
Saved ny BheJaeksts.
Two blueisckets-David Goldman.
machinists mate, al Moore street.
Philadelphia. and Wilbur Mathews.
ships cook. 81 Palisades avenue
Yonkers, y. Y, jumped overheard. at
tached a line to the officer. and
brought him aboard.
Thomas J. Mcnamara. secretary OF
the British admiralty. speaking be-
fore the House OF Commons. expressed
profound appreciation for the con
duct and heroism Of the Parker's Of
fcers and crew on behalf OF Great
Britain.
Others compounded we're: Roy T.
Hoises. 1911 Lockwood street. Provi-
dence. Il. L.: Thomas T. Troue. 5T3
Crescent street, Brooklyn. y. y:
Francis W. Beeghley. 1921 Second
street. Des MOines. Iowa; James II.
Quinn. 1874 Stevens avenue. SIt. Yer
non, y. Y"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
LORD RHoNpnA Is ILL.

LONDON. April 2G.-Lord Rhondda,
the food minister. is III. the Express
stated today. The newspaper said
that the report is current in Wales
that J. r. CIynes, parliamentary sec
Rotary for the food ministry. is at
tending TO the duties OF the office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
BODYGUARD OF LINCOLN
ASSASSINATION DIES

NEW YORK. April 2s.-John r.
Miller. one OF the bodyguards Of
Abraham Lincoln when the President
was shot at Ford's Theater. WASH
ington. h dead at his Brooklyn hone
today AZ the age OF seventy-hve years
He was in many battles Of the civil
war and was wounded at Gettysburg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
photo copyright. by Internationa
DR.. JOHN II. FINLEY,

State commissioner of education for
New York and president Of the Uni
versity of the State of New York,
who has been named Red Cross
commissioner to relieve distress and
suffering among people of the Holy
Land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26
AERos ckAsH; THREE DEAD.

LONDON. April 26.-TwO areo-
planes collided near South Kent last
night. killing three flying officers.
according 10 a dispatch from that
town today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-26

II Il the duty OF each person In the
United states to eat not more than
One-half pound Of wheat products
each yveek-D. G.. FoOd AdmInIstrntOr.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
!, nor price manipulation, otherwise known as Special Priyi-

gambling. nor price manipulation, otherwise known as Special Priv
Itge.
When we reflect that the great lumber combine in Minnesota,
which has made that state a sort Of byword for a generation, has such
% powerful influence as to cause a former president of the United
States to accept his expense" in visiting the northwest in the pre-
tended interests OF the Liberty Loan but III reality for the purpose
OF assisting the Minnesota combine to carry the state by defeating
The agricuIturists and the laborers, there need be no surprise if
smaller fry fall Tor the long green.
1t might be well TO inquire of those who are knocking the or
gained farmers as 10 how much Of some trusts "scads' they are
getting.
If the lumber combine and the proiteers and the political manag-
cs are able to thrust their money upon such men as Theodore Boose-
welt, once the idol of the.country but the bane of his party managers,
now the Idol OF tho party but the conntry's fake loyalist, it is not
10 be wondered at that daily newspapers in distinctivcy rural COM
munitics can be persuaded to lend a helping hand to the willy
schemes OF Special Privilege for further fastening it's grip upon the
industrial interests OF America.
Colonel Roosevelt has forfeited the respect Of the American
people, but the exposure of his relations with the Minnesota lumber
combine may serve as a valuable lesson TO the people, in that it
brings to their attention, in a most striking manncr. the methods of
the ProGteers and monopoESts in their efforts to retain control Of the
avenues Of distribution and to tighten their grip upon our market
ing system.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
OUR BOYS GET
IIUNDS-HELuETS
BY FRED FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff C9rrespondent.)
With the American Army in France.
Sept t6. by Mail.)-The American
army is gradually being populated
with boche dogs.
At the same time the United States
soon will be thiekly populated with
boehe helmets.
The fighting American is just as
arnes in his souvenir hunting as the
peaceful American. Practically every
%doughboy, MISUNDERSTANDING from
town or country-made it a point to
pick up q 'boche helmet somewhere
during his advance from the Marine To
the ,Nesle. The German soldiers east
aside the heavy helmets in their re-
treat, and they We're scattered broad
cast over the Marine valley, on and
across the Ourca TO the gesle. By
FASTING the address on the hat to.
sether with 40 cents postage, the Amer.
a fighting man can send his sweet.
heart or mother a souvenir direct
from h battlefield. And all of them
nave done it or are doing it.
About the dogs. The boehe left
hem behind, lust as he did the hel
nets. When the Americans entered
Boayards, sergy, Charges, and various
other towns, they found the boche
logs lurking about in the cellars am
dugouts their late masters had beer
driven from. A dog cant help being
boche, 50 the doughboys don't hold
against him the fact that he is one
The deserted DOGS were fed. They
quickly made friends with the Amer
cans and were adopted by various
companies. The dogs now are just al
good democrats as they were auto
Gratis. Each bears ON Sort of German
name IS chanlaif has q little blacI
daschlnd he calls Minnie The aftei
nfart Of her rlafne Is N erfer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
SUMMONS.

State Of South Dakota, County OF Cod
ington, IS.
In Circait Court, Third judicial Cir
cult.
Madge Dorsey, Plaintiff, vs.. L. z. Dor
sey, Defendant.
The State of South Dakota to the
above named defendant:
CURED TO answer the complaint i'll the
above entitled action, Il copy Of which
is herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy OF your answer on the sub
scribcrs at their Office in Watertown, in
the County of Codington and State afore
said, within thirty days after the serv-
ice of this summons, exclusive of the
day OF such service; and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac-
ton will apply to the Court for the
relief demanded in his complaint.
Dated at Watertown, S. d, this 14th
day OF September, 1918.
Sherin & Sherin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
WatertoWn, S. D.
To the defendant above named:
You viii please take notice, that the
summons and complaint in the above
entitled action was filed in the office of
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court in and
for the County of C%odington and State
of South Dakota, on the 30th day of
September, 1918.
Sherin & Sherin,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Hirst pub, Oct. 3, last pub. Nov. y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
HELMETS MARK
THE GRAVESOF
OUR SOLDIERS
CBy United PRESS

WITH the American Army in France,
Sept. II. By Mail.)-By their helmets
yau shall know their graves.
It's the ease over the battlefield that
stretches north from the Marine over
rolling hills covered with grain fields
and woods.
AS the German forces retired they
lett many dead behind. American
troops following buried these Germans
where they fell at the first opportunity.
usually the graves are marked with ii
nothing but a German helmet on the
fresh mound of earth.
Sometimes a stick is erected, or a
cross, depending on the Intensity of
artillery fire in the region, and the
time ut the disposal of the t'moppers-
up.s Sometimes the German helmet
is oil top OF the cross. Once on the
grave, the helmets are untouched.
The American dead were buried in
grours farther back when possible.
Sometimes this couldn't be done. Then
y silent group of doughboys buried
their fallen by the roadside.
These, too, are recognized by the
helmets On the fresh mounds, with
crosses at the head and usually q
BETTE stuck IN the earth into which
data regarding the fallen fighter was
hastily scrubbed and placed by his
comrades. Some day it can be gather.
ed and information forwarded to his
folks.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
CLOTHING For
BELGIAN RELIEF

The Use of the Harper Building on
North Maple st. next to the Red Cross
store has Seen donated for collecting
The gGrnnents wanted by the Belgian
ltelief Committee. Ire collection of
these garments has been undertaken
by the Red Cross and everyone is urg-
ed to bring everything they have to
give 70 b Haroer Buildtng on Satur-
Cay, September 18th. The time for the
collectson of these garments is very
short and il will take Il hearty cooper
alton Of every person TO make a credi-
table showing for this county. 1t will
help lie committee CRAFTY il care is
exercised in sending in the articles de-
sired, to exclude su,n things as are
not wanted and cannot be used, for ex-
ample the following articles are
NOT WANTED-Garnents of flirnsy
material or gaudy colorins, ball dresses
high heeled shoes. stiff hats either
mems or women's straw dress or
derby, anlthfng containing rubber,
raincoats rubber boots, books. toys.
soap or toilet articles.
WHAT IS particularly needed is:
Mems Wear
Shirts preferably of light colored
flannelsl. undershirts, underdrawers,
trousers, coats, work suits toverallsl
, suits g piece, shoes, overshoes, Jerseys
sweater vests, socks sizes 1917 and Ill
Wornen's Wear
Skirts drawers, corset slips, petit.
coats, blouses, overcoats; suits e pieces
pinafores, shoes, cloth hats, knitted
caps, stockings Isles 7 and 81
Boys. Wear
Shirts, Union suits, u~ndershirts, suits
coats, trousers, shoes, %overcoats, socks
isles / to o. and Jerseys.
Girls Wear
Dresses, skirts, niglitdresses. over
coats, drawers, stockings Isles 1 TO s,
SWanskin %swaddling clothes, cradle
ul1dergarrflerats, pettieoats, suits c:
pieces,, blonses, shoes.
Boys and CHRIS Wear.
Hooded caps, ~ninafores, wollen union
suits.
Infants Wear
Eche,nise, boaicess cradle dresses. bibs,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

DO NOT SEND: Garments Of flinsy
material or gaudy coIoring, ball dress
es. high-heeled slippers, stiff hats,
either mems q women's straw, dress
or derby. Anything containing rubber,
raincoats, rubber boots. etc.
NOIE:s Rubber heels Tan easily be re.
moved from shoes.
Books, toys, soap, toilet articles.
Notes O communications OF any sort
or description must positively not be
sent,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10

sweaters, bonnets, n~eckerchiefs dia.
pers. shoes, baby dresses, hooded cloaks
jackets, shawls and socks.
Miscellaneous
Bedticks, bed sheets, pillow cases,
blankets, mufflers,
Wollen goods Of any Kind whatsoever
are acceptable; soft hats and cap for
all ages, and sweaters Of any kind and
size.
Mems shirts and p%ajanlas, so worn or
snrunken al no longer to be ~servicabIe,
are particularly welcome, since the ma
teriaI can be utilized for making chill
drenss garments.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
IT CROWS STRONGER.

The more the presidents note is analysed, :" says the St. Paul
Dispatch, land the further it is explored, the more profound will
be its favorable reception, we are convinced, by the American and
allied peoples"
There was disappointment in the tenor of the presidents reply,
and especially in republican circles, although there was likewise
a measure OF citation because it was felt that Mr.. Wilson had failed
to satisfy the demand for a curt decIinaton to consider the central
governments suggestion OF a peace paley. This joy was reflected,
toSome extent, by Senator Lodge republican leader who mildly criti-
cBed the note.
Those Americans, :" continues the st. Paul paper, who expected
and desired a blunt rejection OF the German chanceloris PROPOSE
hoh-and they were by no means few-had failed to give the situa-
ton the keen search that manifestly was taken by the president.
They had failed to sense the effect Of the American reioinder upon
every shade and phase OF German opinion, prolHariat as well as
Official"
President Wilson has again demonstrated his wisdom in dealing
with moinentous questions.
Whatever may be the intent of former President Roosevelt in
ms yioiant criticism Of The national administration and its conduct of
the War5-and we do not wish to imply that it is a disloyal intent.
but rather, perhaps, an intent warped by partisanship buoyed up by
& desire to become fully reinstated in the republican party,-it is
essentially pro-German in effect That is 10 say it assuredly lends
aid and comfort to the enemy.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1918-10-10
E T O L
coNcERNIma RoosEgELr AVID TIE T2ysTs

coNCERNING R0os8VELT AVID TEE TRUsTs.
Yea know that Mr.. Roosevelt long ago classified trrnusts for us
as good and bad, and he said that he was afraid only Of the bad ones.
Now he does not desire that there should be any more bad ones, but
proposes that they should all be made good by discipline, directly
applied by q commission Of executive appointment. All that it is
proposed to do is to take them under control and regulation. The
national administration having for sixteen years been under the reg
ulaHon Of the trusts, it would be merely family matter were the
parts reversed and were the other members Of the family 10 exercise
The egulation.-PreSiaen Wilson in The New Freedom, :" published
in 1913, page 19L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
CHANCEnY TRANSFERS.

r. K. Smith et ux to Jacob I,enninr
IS l-2x1oo feet. known as sos West
Gary Street. February IS. 1915; tax,
The Tax Title Company. of Richmond
TO William A. Brown lot Nc. square ~
a !. Lees plan. known AZ 1906 Clai.
borne street. February Is, 1918; tax.
Eugene MaEnani and II. w. GOODWIN.
special commissioners. TO II. H. Stoltz
10 l36-l00O acres on west side OF New
Henrico and Hanover Turnpike. o.
tober 5, 1917: tax, 81: $40.
q. r. Conklin ct ux. TO Ira 7. Park,,I
~ I-i25i2: feet cast limo Belmont Ave
nue.. 40 "a feet north Of Stuart Avenue.
fcoruaTy "a. 1918: tax. $3.50: $40.
L. IL. Miller ct ux to BeuIah T..
Armcntrout 6oxI5s feet. known Az i8os
hedd Street. February cs. 1918; tax.
:, Albert s. Gardner's executor 70 Mol
iie and Bessie V. Gardner 231l35 feet.
known az 3lt7 Floyd Avenue. Febru-
ar! 9. 1915: $4,000.
l.. ]. Chcatwood ct ux. TO r. J. En-
Elcston 4sI-sx70 5-l2 feet. known y,
i 1"ise Buchsnan street. February 20,
.S Al m hambourian TO J; Lee Davis aox
reoTuary Is, 1918: tax. $500; $40.
y Lee Davis ct ux. to NJ. Kambouri n
80 !-SHl5o feet south line Grace Street.
81. r.et east OF Adams Street. Feb
ruary 20. 1919; tax, $3.50; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
HESRICo TRANSFERS.

Samuel r. waddil. clerk OF Henrico
circuit Court. to T.. T.. Myers IL acres
Iahd IN Nar;na District. as shown on
TOOK or surveys OF land sold for taxes.
10. :, page 1875. March !. 1918; tax,
j. s. Strader to Horace NJ. Nvilke-
son lots rs. a and 40. block g. plan OF
Wav1r,ey. January !. 1918: tax. $3.50;
Carrie 3 Padgc.t TO Trent Jefferson
Gill ana Edward Wade Gin, two tract,
land about seven miles north OF Rjrh-
mono. near Laurel Station, containing
respectively Is and ! acres. February
~, !GlS: tax, So; So
a. ]. Chewing. Jr, trustcc. 10 Mar
shall Il. Gillian 2I.63 acres land. on tho
Williamsburg Stage Road. a short dis-
tancc cart OF Richmond. February 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
CHANCEnY- TRUST DEEDS.

Kate Car1nody to Sol Cutchln.. trus-
tee g 3-@Nl35 feet. known AK osOs
Floyd Avenue. March !. 1915 $4,000.
iiuGh II Taylor ct Tx. to Christian
& Chaplin, trustees. 50 l-o feet by 1877
feet 4l-2 inches. known as oi3-2l5
East FRANKLIN Street. March /, 1918;
slc.9so.
William a. BROWN to Pollard e. Bag
by, Incorporated. trustees 30xlo5 feet
known as 1906 Claiborne Street. Feb
ruary Is. 1915: s7cS
NJ Kamhov-:an ct ux. TO Richmond
Trust and Savings Company 1-3xl50
feet. known ID West Grace Street,
March I. 1918: $500
Lucy NJ. p. Scott ct vir to r. n. Tai.
ley. trustee. 271-2x120 feet. known as
32s East Broad Street. March 1. 1898
Nellie and Bessie v, Gardner to J. Fl.
techler 23Xi35 feet known as 3lI7
Floyd Avenue. February 3. 1918: 1900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
ore 60 and Il: by CT and 81. te.,,

are 60 and Il: by 81 and 5-ls feee,
for $44.5oO
David May disposed of the property,
SO feet inches by 12S feet s inches,
on the west line Of Fifth Street, TT feet
south OF Marshall Street. to w. J. Gill
man for $4,000.
Permits were issued at the oilice of
The Building Inspector TO Max T..
Ruehrmund for two brick apartment
houses to be erected on the north sida
or Floyd Avenue. between Robinson
ana Mulberry Streets. at a total cost of
$4,000
sChMlDr IS CALLED
TO NAVY DEPARTMENT.
r. f. Schmidt. president of j.. r.
schmidt & Co.. has just ben called to
.he coIors and has reported to ths
Navy Department ut Norfolk for as
siSnrnent. Mr.. Schmidt was acccptel
some time ago az chief electrician The
business bearing his name will bc ron
tinucd. WI
MIR. Schmidt entered the real estate
business SIX years ago with officers in
the American National Bank Buildine
and later removed to 500 East Grant
lin Street. Some time ago he again
removed to &c North Eighth Street lie
Is prominent in Masonic circles. be,nr
4 member OF Metropolitan Lodge. No
II. Scottish Rite. Mystic Shrine and
Sariis Grotto. lie is also a. member
or the First English Lutheran Church
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
cHANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

]. A. Connolly, trustees, to Margaret
j.. Tignor 21X1207-12 feet. known as
80 North Sycamore Street February
81. 1918: $1.400.
Samuel r. Carter. trustee, to Arrie
L. and w b. Adams as feet and OF ir-
regular depth. known as 2909 Q Street;
also 34x69 feet north line Carringt ton
Street. rs 1-2 feet west of Twenty third
Street. January "a. 1918; slS3.7O.
southern half of block 10. Sydnors
Point Addition: also block II and
southern half of block IL, Sydnors
Point Addition. February IS, 1918;
$1,000.
Chewing & Boxley. trustees to Yves
ley G. Jones 19xl22 q feet, known as
$50 North First Street. January 80,
1915; $3.50.
r. Is. Watt, trustee. to F.. IT. Terrell
80 1-3x150 feet south line Grace Street,
2S 1-2 feet east OF Adams Street. Fe,..
ruary %, 1918; $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
REAL ESTATE RECORD
AND COURT CALENDAR
Decided Buoyancy Is Shown in Local
Market, Total Being Above
Average.
SALES IN FAR WEST END
Monument Avenue and Grace Street
in Demand in Anticipation Of
Early Completion OF the Belt Line
Improvement.
Real Estate Summary
YEsTEuDAy,s THANsrERs.

That a feeling OF optimism prevails
in the local realty market is borne out
by the steady increase in the amour;
OF the sales from week TO week AZ
least five sales over the $4,000 MARK
were recorded during this period. tho
total for the week being s2s3.o3o.
\ further proof of the huoyancy O.
tho Inarkc, and real estate values in
general is brought out by the fact that
in sale consummated during the past
week. but not yet recorded at City
Han. thirty-ciEht lots on the extcn-
sion Of Grace Street. and two lots on
tho extension OF Monument Avenue
trcath. sold for a total of Sls.60o max
inS the price pcr front foot OF the
lots on Grace Street st3. and those on
Monument Avenue $3.50.
IMPORTANT TRANSFERS
OF TIL; PAST WEEK
Among the more important trans.
actions OF the week rs recorded at tn,
noted tho saia 20 II. II. Stoltz by
Eugene Magnani end w. II. Goodwin.
s7c";ai commissioners. OF tract Of
land the west .,l> Of the new
llen"ico and Han aver Turnpike. CO ~
pr:sinc 10 and 1876 1000 acres COR the
sum al $4,000. .nd the purchase by
Charles Saciz": .:J", Charles A. ~
h-n1'r" Of the property SO by i'll fee-.
tying the Ca. liz az Thir! ct,rat.
80 feet 4 inchcs south {. Canal Str.c:,
for 100000.
Charles I.abcnherE also acquired tn.
property owned by Charles Saclder and
others. located on the east side OF AID
Olson street, IS feet inches north OF
fark Avenue. the dimensions Of which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
mENI,rco RELEASE DEEDS.

l.. Lorraine Rumn and John Sloan,
trustees, to Carrie p. Padgett two
tracts land about seven miles north OF
Richmond. near Laurel station and
containing 10 and l acres respectively.
February %. 1918; 5000.
Tucker X. Sands. trustee. to William
l.. and Page Aylett Royal 1-3 interest
in property Known as 301 East Frank
known as 31S East Franklin Street
also lots 10 to 80 inclusive, square FFj
and lots 10 to 80 inclusive. square GGI
plan Of Auburn. August 4. 1911; $751;
000
Leroy +. Brown, Jr. trustee, to 81
Parker Register ct ux. lots to 2d
inclusive. block 5, and lots TO Is
inclusive. block 6. Duntreath. Februi
airy Is. 1918: $3,363.
Pollard G. BaGby, Incorporated, trusl
tees: to s. Parker Register lots 81 and
SO. block 4. Duntreath., February 10
1918; $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
F or Sale---F arms

40 acres situated in Cumberl
county. about three miles from &. N O..
a.c about 100 acres cleared and in a
very hlsh state OF cultivation, with the
remainder well set in timber and cord
WOOD. Good hVc-room house. comp RAJ
az necessary outbuildnss. The whole
place fenced and cross fenced Price
tor QUICK sale. $4,000, and good terms.
, 10 acres about three miles from
fembcrton Station; 40 acres cleared and
IN cultivation New siN-room frame
mouse: very large and new barn, pouI-
Try houses, etc. All for the ridiculous
low price OF $1,000 and unusual terms
w. 5. ROBINSON Il CO.
. us East Franklin Street
Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
HUsTINGs TRANSFERS.

William J. Stahi ct ux. to Andrew M.
MSanoney II feet 81! inches by 1855
ruary Is, 1918: tax. 50: $40
franH STAIN ct ux. to Andrew NJ Ma
money Il feet 3 a inches by 1856 feet,
%. ISIS: tax, So: $40.
"a NJ h.honcy TO George Kinds LOT,
*. =. JIG, i and 20. block So. Woodland
tHieeights. January Z. 1917; tax, $3.50;
a. st. Clair Butler ct ux. to Rich
ara IL. Smith ct ais. iooxIJ7 feet.
Known as part OF bloch H., Forest II!li
iarh. February 81. 1915; 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-03
HENRICo TRUST DEEDS.

Horace NJ. Wilkerson ct ux. to r. s.
liudsins. Jr.. lots 73, "A. and rs, block
3. Plan OF Waverley. January j. 1915;
Luther G. VIM ct ux. to W. Z. Sui
Ivan : acres land, north side OF Nine
Mile Road. about three miles from
Richmond. March 1. 1915; $4,000.
j. NJ. Norrell ct ux. to D. Il. Bragg
three acres land on the Ridge road. on
plan made by T. Crawford Redd 6:
Brother. February IS. 1915; 500.