davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07
Results, Not Excuses, are Wanted

Frederick Winslow Taylor, the
father of Scientific Management, all
ways said in his famous lecture, print
ed now for the first time in the March
American Magazine:
what your employer wants is re-
suits, not reasons. He wants you to
get there, and he is not interested 8
your explanation Of why you failed 70
get there. There is one saying which
we have all used since childhood, and
which has had not little part IN the
failure Of unsuccessful men. We have
all Of us said: 4 have done the best
that know how; no one could expect
any more Of me- Now, whenever a
man fails to get the results that his
employer asks for he should feel in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07

perhaps We are wrong after all"
We have sent thousands Of collins 10
France against the day they will be
needed TO enclose all that ia left Of NO
many courageous men. But when .
traitor at heart is fred from club we
hear lot Of mawkisk sentiment about
this being free country.
True, as Francis Scott Key wrote
i04 years ago, this is the land Of the
free and the home of the brave. Does
that necessarily make II the haven of
assassins and the rendezvous Of spics'
One man steals a chicken and goes
TO jail for two years, while an ex-col-
lege professor goes around the coun-
try lecturing on insiduous topics that
may cost the United States ten million
dollars, and all he gets is applause
from kindred copperheads.
Helping 10 Hurt Our Own
submit TO you this fair question:
Would father order one brave son to
the top of a burning house to rescue
his mother, while he permitted another
rascally son TO pour kerosene on the
flames and scare off the tiremen?
But that's what the United States
seems 10 do when il fails to follow
ex-President Taft's advice to line up
some spies against stone wall and in
front Of "A firing squad.
We sent our brother to the trenches
in France and permit the other broth
err TO spy on him and notify Germany
Of every move that may help the kais-
er.
Has the United States actually shot
one spy during the war? There have
been thousands Of busy spies in the
United States, including Ambassador
BernstorG.
Is the United States getting too
soft? De we lack the horse sense
needed for just plain self-prescrva-
ton?
A lunatc asylum awaits the man
who takes to bed the hornet that stung
him. The thing to do is TO put your
heel on the hornet when you catch it.
A Sample of Cowardice
For lack of courage, or for a worse
reason, Philadelphia continues TO pub
fish official advertisements in the Ger
man language tongue of the foe
who waits to shoot your own son on
sight.
David Baird came to the United
States poor Irish lad, but on Satur-
day he was appointed United States
senator from New Jersey. That's
what this country does for the for
eigner
Why then should America permit
others of foreign birth who reap our
harvests of gold and success, turn
around and carry on propaganda to
ruin us?
If the United States loses this war,
Germany will levy an indemnity upon
the people of the United States great
enough to pay all its own cost of war.
Are you in favor Of inviting a tax
bigger than you have already paid TO
carry on your country's war just TO
pay the Kaiser for his war on you?
You know what happened TO the
man who put the viper inside his coat
to warm it. That snake had no graf
itude, nor has the spy who has been
fed and warmed by America any graf
itude.
Buy War Savings Stamp and
catch spy.-From "Gerard's Talk Of
the Day" in the Philadelphia Telc
graph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07
ARE WE SOFT-HEADED?
Our Treatment of Spies Would Seem
to Indicate Decided Lack of Con-
sistency. We Sacrifice Our Sons TO

10 Indicate DeCIOeu LACK Oh SOn-
sistency. We Sacrifice Our Sons TO
Save Our Enemies.
Some homely thoughts for plain
people on the subject Of treason and
pacifsm:
The Government has taken your boy
and a million other boys and will send
them out to face death in hundred
forms on ships or at the battlefront.
A million lives or more, if necessary,
to redeem our couf try!
But an anarchist and would-be
assassin who for twenty-five years has
been a constant trouble maker may
try to stab his country in the heart
and escape with slap on the wrist.
So the Government plans TO take a
million lives, if need be, in an often
sive campaign, while it refuses 70
sacrifice one life fer defensive cam
paign.
There are $4,000 American Army
officers, every one of whom offers TO
give his life for you and me, all Of
whom must do it If need be.
But when one traitor officer is
found in his viperish tricks Of treason,
our country fails TO exact even that
ono life, but sends him to prison TO be
kept there at your expense.
You must buy ten billion dollars
worth Of Liberty Bonds between now
and the Fourth Of July. That's part
IF the money price you pay for war.
But the Bryan type Of pacifst, who
prevented the United States from pre-
pairing itself for war after the war
hogcn in 1914, has taxed you fully half
II This amount. And the pacifst still
~oes scot free
Too Conscientious
it war bread, but you may not
aovs word TO the pro- German
h Kaiser brought upon you all
this trouble.
You have no coal, or pay huge
price for what you get, but the "con
scientious objector" who skulks out Of
the Army by the back door will insult
you with his copperhead talk about
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07
Methodist Church Notes

Sunday services at the usual hours:
Morning service at II; Sunday school
at IL. There will be special musical
exercises in the Sunday school this
week with Mrs. Griffith as leader
Hymns SO, Ga, 1853, SO and 80 will be
used. Special class work also. Even
ing service at 1880.
Prayer meeting at the parsonage on
Wednesday evening at 7:30
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
c. B. Carleton Thursday afternoon,
March 18th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07
SYNDICATE

E. 3. Hurd Of Cambridge, N. Y, is
spending few days in town.
Evelyn Sickle visited in Salem and
West Rupert several days last week.
Mrs. Arthur Mears is visiting
friends and relatives in Granville, and
West Rupert.
The Misses Florence and Irene Bent
ley, who have been spending couple
of weeks at their home here, have re-
turned to Cambridge, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07
Est ate of JOHN MATsoN


The Undersigned, having been APP
pointed by the Honorable Probate
Court for the District Of Manchester,
Commissioners, TO receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate Of John
Matson late Of Dorset in said District
deceased and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby give notice that
we will meet for the purpose aforc-
eaid at the Office Of S. f. HOllcy in the
Village Of Dorset In said District, on
the 9th day Of August ncXt, from !
o'clock p. NJ, until 4 o'clock =. NJ, on
said day and that six months from tho
9th day Of February A. y. 1913, is
the time limited By said Court for
said creditors 10 present their claims
10 us for examination and allowance.
Dated at Dorset this 9th day Of
February A. y. 1918.
y. FRANK HOLLEY,
II. N. WILLIAMS,
Commissioner.
Grant Matson, Administrator, Dor
got w 47-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07
per annum.

Dividends are declared twice a year,
viz: as Of the first days Of January
and July. according TO law.
All dividends not withdrawn will be
added to the principal and draw inter-
est as new deposits, whether bank
book Is presented or not.
Deposits made on or before the fifth
day Of any month draw interest from
the first day Of that month.
Trustees:
I. Z. Gibson, President; J. r. Judson,
Vice President, +. d. yelling, d. +.
Gardner. Harrison ]. Norton, +, s.
Pratt, VIM. II. Bradford.
CHARLES II. DEWEY, Treasurer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07
&. FRANK HOLLEY,
II. N. WILLIAMS,

Grant Matson, Administrator, Dor
set, VI T-8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07
s3.4OO.664 4G
$3,4o0,66i 46

Dividend January /, 1918, was at the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-03-07

H. D. Dunn, Administrator, Browns
vile, Vt. 47-3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
HENRiCo TRANSFERS.

ton, James ". Gordon. wiliough5y
Newton. Jr:. and Alexander H. Sands. to
the Fort Lee Corporation. 279 acres
tairheld Magisterial District. Hcnrico
Rats p Minol To- sis Sc soc
uN. 5SONlS5 feet north line Tallcy's and
Matthcws's property beginning center
Of road between property hereby con
reycd and that of w w Archer Au-
gust |. 1918: $3.50.
selma Rittenhouse to Percy l.. John
Road. miles from city. on Mountain
Road. August Q. 1918: sio. 81 tax.
Laura NJ. boswell to f. W Iorn. o5S
100 feet north line Broadway. west
from Bank Street August ii. 1918;
Laura N. boswell to Joseph shaar. so
xloo feet west along Broadway. IFS
ieet west from Government Road An
gust "A, 1918; $500
Arthur d. Sprcnkle ct ux 81 feet.
depth not given. east line Liberty Ave-
nue.. north from Nine Mile Road 3I0:
81 tax. ~
Ethel Smith to Fort Leo Corporation.
Pennsylvania Avenue. east from Alien
Avenue; also 25xlO0 feet south line
New York Avenue. west from Aiirn
Avenue. April %, 1915; $50.
John Brown ct ux. to For, Lee Cor
poration. 50xl5o feet west line RAMSEY
nue.. May II. 1918: $3.50
Joncsboro Land and Improvemen,
Company TO Ethel Smith and t.dward
~ brown, trustee. three lots each Ok,
ioV tcct south line Pennsylvania Ave-
rue, cast from Allen Avenue; one lot
zSxloo feet south line New York Ave-
nue.. west from Allen Avenue Novcul-
Ter 10, 1914: $40 ~ '''i :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
Notes of Inherent

!. Is given as reason why az many
1o'o'crs from camp Lee do no, visit
i.c'ersourg as was the case when tho
E'Shtlcth Division was stationed there
lhat the present men are UNDERGOING
such intense training they have no, the
time TO leave camp
John c. Norsk, former Boy Scout exc
cutive for Petersburg. has been com
missiohed second lieutenant and ha Q
reported for duty at Camp Lee
a letter. dated July 81 written ny
an oihcer Of the Eighticth Division
In France, states that the division mad
not up 10 that date gone into action.
though the officers and mon were
anxious to join in the fighting
Lieutenant 4. g. Parkinson. son Of
Mr. and Mrs Dennic Parkinson. OF this
city who was recently wounded in ac-
tton In France. writes that he was shot
through the left wrist by a machine
gun bullet. which fractured the bone
OF the wrist and bruised his thigh He
was wounded July l9. near scissors on
the second day Of the big drive.
Lieutenant Parkinson wears French
War Cross bestowed for bravery.
MIS- Ropp noted temperance
speaker. OF SoEthwcs, Virginia. will
visit Petersburg and Dinwiddie County
next week. and deliver addresses nj
various points.
The first floor Of St paurs Church
parish house in Union Street is being
handsomely fitted up for headuuarter.
of the Petersburg Woman's Army Club.
where much work will be done for the
soldiers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
FIRST PETERSBURG MAN
GIVES LIFE IN BATTLE
Parents Informed of Death of Robe a
Thicker, Near Sonnic River,
July 10.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
PETERSBURG. VA. August IL
MIR. and Mrs Israel Hlnckcr. of this
city. were yesterday notified that th-ir
son. Robert Blackcr. had fallen nca-
the Somme River. in France. on Tic
18th OF July. and that he had been
buried near where he fell So far rs
known, though several have beep moro
or less seriously wounded. he is be-
lieHed to. be the first Petersburg so
dicr 10 be killed In battle. The young
man was among the first Petersburg
men TO be sent To Camp Lee. Later
he was sent to Camp Greene was there
enrolled in the Thirty-cighth Infantry
regular army. and went TO France In
FEBRUARY. lie was member of the
firm OF. Blacker Brothers. clothiers. in
inns city. ana was popular. In writing
10 his parents of his death. his company.
commander. Captain Austin. spoke o.
him AS fine soldier. always ready -
do his duty. und was doing IL manfu;.y
when he gave up his life. He was
Killed by a she'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
':W HOTEI. on MAIN
81 REF:T, NEAR FIFTH
CHA NCERY TRANSFERS.

Mrs.. MozSiie ovens to j. p. carneaI,
W. r. Koch ct TX. to Miss * tpniIy
Carter. % Ill: by lis feet. known rs
~ south Firs, Street. August II.
1918: S2,j00.
Eliza Vincent TO A. T.. Franck.
% u. by 10? feet, known as Row
iand street August /, 1918; $3.50.
lrt II Crawford ct uX. TO Sarah &
Lea 20 feet 81 inches by 1875 feet
known as 30l3 Grove Avenue JuIv
20. 1915: s4.a5o
Union Securities and Realty Corpora
tioh 10 T.. J.. 10th, 81 1-l2 by 1870 feet
known as 25li Monument Avenue juIv
l. 1918: tax, s22.5o. $40
i,nn y. SFC!c ct uN. to Clifford We'll
zoo by 2@3 and 23l feet east line BROOK
Turnpike. 5000 feet north of its inter-
section with the north line OF Iabur-
nun nun Avenue. August IL. 1918: tax,
Asatha kobe to Z. +. Smith. lot %
block q. plan OF Battery Court Au-
gust Il. 1918: tax. $3.50; $40
Emily J. Burkman to Nellie Wood.
81 by 40 feet east line williamsburg
Avenue, between Orleans and Virginia
streets. August !. 1918; $1,000
., Katherine Rankin ct ais. to II. Goldin
25X?o feet eastern line Seventeenth
Street. al! it's intersection with Ealding
street May -, 1918: $500.
John Il. Welsh ana !. Jordan l.cake.
special commissioners. to Willie Kate
hudson. 3oxl6o feet north line Broad
street August 10. 1918. S5,IUO
L. l. Soncrviilc ct nx. to Zcph T.
GathriEhi. I0xl3d feet. known AS 1900
iarland Avenue August 10, 1915: tax
Charles *. Willis ct ux. TO Arthur j.
Holmes, i5x124 LIZ feet west line
Thirty third street, 30 feet south Of the
southwest intersection of Thirty third
ssmd Streets August II, 1918: taA
fee, norm line stuart street, at at the he
northeast corner Stuart street and
Third Avenue. July 81. 1919. So. 900.
II. /. liichcson and f.. l.. crutchhcld,
trustees, to Broad Street Bank. 81 feet
~ inches by lOi "a feet. known az
$1,000 -
Edgar H. Feather ct ux. 10 Allen S.
br""n. OK l31 feet. known as 400 Rar-
Ton Avenue. July >, 1918; tax $40;
o. J. Sands ct NIX. to +. p. Lots, .5x
li' 3 feet south line Hanover Ave
rue. lJf 2-3 feet west Of the west line
Or 'lcvcl land street; also % 2-3xl35
i"ct north line Main street. - So feet
EAST Of the east line Of Auburn Ave-
Sadie 6. Lea TO Blanche Il. Kennedy
- 3-ixllj "a feet. known AS 1881
Grove Avenue. August II. 1918; a.
robert Bake ct ux TO Grace c. Tur.
Ter. lots ~. 20 and a. block 6. plan OF
so.
The Real Estate Loan Deposit Co. tc
MiliiaIn T. PickclS. 3oxl5O feet north
side Gilbert Street. being lot SO. plan
f. i. 10th ct TX. to once Building
/ Corporation. 66x90 l-4 feet north linz
Main street. at the northwest corner
Sixth and Main Streets. and known a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
Cafe Paris, Incorporated. Norfolk.
Capital stock. $4,000. Purposes: con-
duet restaurant. etc. John r. BAN
balls, president: Peter Sarantes. secre-
tary-both OF Norfolk.
Amendments
Old Dominion Iron and steel Cor
poration. Richmond. Reducing mini
mum capital stock. sl50,000 to $1,000
and reducing par values Of its shares
from 500 to SO.
Mceks- Reed Electric Company In
corporated. Norfolk. changing name TO
Meeks-Collins Electric Company. In
corporated.
The Glatfclter Pulp Wood Company
a Maryland corporation. capital stock
&5,00O4 Manufacturing wood pulp
lumber. etc. Cornelius Thompson.
statutory agent. Rluemont.
The following charter was issued by
the state Corporation Commission yes
terday:
buchanan Coal Company. Inc. Hon
aker. Va. changing its name to c.. r..
Carter Coal Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
To Say Farewell.

Al inc sunday community sing 81
me amphitheater in Central Park to-
morrow afternoon. William +. ASH.
WhC Tor the past year or more has beer
"'rec'ins the work OF the war cam,
immunity service in Petersburg. will
'c"eii 10 the community in which
he has done so much good wo-r ., "
the soldiers. and contributed so much 90
."eH recreation and enjoyment H..
was largely instrumental in the es,ab.
iiShinent of the two army clubs hc-.
lot the benefit Of white and colorcd s,;
n, when are SO largely patroniz.d
H'ne Is 10 go TO the West Indies
tivitics In the marine camps ,hera ~.
VIII DC greatly missed here. Ills sue.
ssor VIII be II. Il. Van else. whom
ne VIII Introduce tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
CIlANcERY RELEASE DEEDS.

B. c. Wherrv and w. +. Redd. trus-
ices; to william j. Ford. soxl2. feet
1918: $3.50.
c. II, sutton. Jr.. and Howard SUIT
f on; no to r. Council 2SXis9
east of the east line of Davis Ave
nue., May II. 1918; $500.
Leroy h. Brown. trustee. to Davis
feet l-2 inches. known as 1922 Blair
Street. July -. 1918; $500.
a. d: Smith trustee. to r. j. Beat
Street, at the southeast intersection
Of Cary and Temple Streets. Aug. Is.
1918: $1,000.
II. 4. Pollard. Jr.. trustee. 10 Mary
s. Broaddus. % l-3x15O feet. known as
Sl.37S
Henry 5. Hutzler, trustee, to Trustees
Moore Street Missionary BAPTIST
Church. SOXl20 feet. north line Leigh
Street. so feet west Of its intersection
with the west line OF Kinney Street.
Angus |. 1888: $4,000
BoX!cy & Chewing. Jr.. trustee. to
Jessie r, Powell ct ais. 32xl22 feet.
east line Fourth street. % feet from
aoxl42 l-3 feet west line Laurel Street,
80 feet from the northwestern intersec-
ton Cumberland and Laurel Streets.
June 10. 1918: $685..
j. T. Carncal. trustee, to Carl Ruchr-
mund 20 2-l2X?5 feet known as 9Is
Brook Avenue. August l3, 1918: $3.50
F.: Sitterding ct ais. trustees, to Mary
North Thirty-frst street. June ;, 1918;
ST00.
T.. Sitterding ct ais trustees. to
George G. Duke, 30xI25 % feet east
line Twenty first Street near the
northeast limits of Richmond. in Fair
mount. July 10. 1888: Sl.63O45
A. j. Chewing and +. NJ. Boxley
trustees. to Noah Bradford. % 3-4xl25
feet known as III North Fourth Street
august 7. 1918, S204.
10 Lane stern and William S. Rose
trustees. to Martha Barker. 24xl34 feet
west line Thirtieth Street. ~ feet north
Of the northwestern intersection of
Thirtieth and o streets. July 6. 1918.
1912.
Joseph Heppert and r. II. Stoltz.
trustees. to Robert G.. Ware ct uX.
5oxi2o feet. known as $40 North Ave-
nre. August IL. 1915, s1.42U44
H. II. Pollard. Jr, trustee to Ida
MiltZ Darden. 2lxl+' feet. known as
lOl? West Cary street. August l3.
l7n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits were
issued Yesterday by the Building In
EmeS Hammell. TO repair brick store
known as 1877 East Main Street 10
cost S27S. ~
>. flora Cohen. TO repair brick ware
mousse and manufacturing plant, known
AS 1919 East Main Street. to cost 800
~ - Price. to repair frame dwell
S234. W '"H'
The following building permits were
issued yesterday by the Building In
Spcctor's Office:
Muhlcman a Kayt DC. to erect brick
5000 ~ US
T. J.. Adams. TO repair frame dwell
street. TO cost Sl5c :
Mrs. Lula ID. Young. to repair frame
dwelling known 2O09 Enslow Ave
nue., TO cost $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
HUsTINGs TRANSFERS.

oliver J. Sands ct ux to T.. p. 10th,
l6S fee. by 100 feet south line Hull
north from Ninetcenth Street July 3,
1918; $1,000.
+. r. Mcconnell ct ux. to r. H. Sim
mons, 33xl57 feet north line Decatur
Street l32 feet east OF east line Thirty
fourth street. July 80. 1918; $3.50.
George s. Friend to Edward S. Caples
30 l-4Sl57 feet south line Porter, 223
fecJ north OF Fifteenth. August L.
y. y. PettiErew ct ny to John w r.
Cheatham. 25x76 feet west line Twen-
ticth Street. 30 feet from south line
Decatur July 20. 1915 $500
John u. Swartwout ct ux.. 29xl03
feet south line Decatur, .37 feet from
$500.
Ellen T.. Barrett to owen S. Toon. 81
fcctXliS feet north line Semmes Ave-
nue., 93 feet west OF west line Thirty
third Street August To- 1918: $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
Get. Orders 10 Report.

FREDERICkSBu RG. VA. August -.
Or. Hansford II. Rowe. son OF Mayor
and Mrs. J. T. Rowe. who has been
in the join, service of the government
and State in veterinary work since
his graduation al Chicago College last
spring. received orders Friday from
the War Department TO report for duty
IN the medical reserve corps Al Camp
t;reenleat Fort Oglethorpe Ga for
Assignment, 20 duty. Or. Rove was
absent from fredericksburg on goT-
eminent work when tho orders came.
tut VIII arrange TO leav" for chat
,anooca as soon a. ne can h@ com
r-Unicated with.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

catur. 81 feet from Eighth Street. July
IL. 1913. $1,000.
Edward :. Caples ct ux to W. w.
Friend. 33.3S157 Get. south line por-
ter. August 1. 1918, $4,000.
John w. Il. Cheatham ct ux. to a. l..
Adamson, A. Royal and Clarence Va
den. trustees OF the Building. Loan and
Trust Company. 25x26 feet. west line
twentieth street. July 20. 1918. $1,000.
Henry VIM Sadlcr ct ux. TO Leroy
r.. Brown, trustee. 5S0X1S5 feet north
line Talley's and Matthew's property
beginning center OF road between prop
erty hereby conveyed and that OF w.
w. Archer'S. August l. l9IS. S3922.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
HUNS LOSING LEADING ACES
Thirteen Of Their Most Prominent Air.
men Listed ns Miss
Ing.
iBy Associated Press. ]

WASHINGTON, August 1f.-Thir-
teen OF Gcrmany's leading aviators
have been listed as missing in action
since July |. according to an official
dispatch from France, received here
to-day. The aviators who have been
listed and the number OF allied ma
chimes which they were credited with
bring down are: Leo wenhardt So:
Menshkoff, 80; Bongartz and Buckler,
SO each; killik, 81: Wuesthof. 20; Won
Turcheck. 81; Kirchsteiner. 81: Puet-
ter. %; Winisch. Frcdcricks and Pipp-
hardt. 81 each. and Reinhardt, 90.
The German high command while
sparing of planes. tho dispatch says,
has been most prodiga. in tho exposure
OF pilots.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18
HENRICo TRUST DEEDS.

Charles J. Mann ct ux. to James 3.
Welsh. Joseph Stumpf and Charles w.
sims, trustees Of the Capitol building
and Loan Association. l00x2O0 feet.
1918, 5000.
+. W. Zorn to Fl. r. Richeson. 5Ox1OO
rect. north line Bros dway: 25Xl00 feet.
$3.50.
l.. y: Rufiin to c. l. Dcnoon. - feet.
east line Liberty :cnuc. June 27,
1918, $357SS.
Claude Il. Sprenkle ct ux. TO Hugh
+. Rose. I3oNl7o Feet, west line Maple
Avenue. 62x210 feet. south line Lowry
Street. July 30. 1918. s2.l2O.
Claude Il. Sprenkle ct ux to H. T.
Rose. trustee ira, Is of land containing
40 acres. north or northwest Of the
city, lying In Henrico and beinE a part
OF the Springfield Coal Tract. July %.
81 SJ5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

FREDERICK VA. August l..
John Rccdy Bennett. of Clio. :.
and Miss Martha Arnold Baker. daucr-
Ter of Rev. and Mrs. r. H. Baker. OF
Ning George. were united in MARRIAGE
Friday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-18

FREDERICKSBuRG. VA, August II.
Martin w. Breenahan, United States
Marine Corps. stationed at Quantico. ANA
MISS Mary Il Burns. OF Philadelphia.
ana MASS Mary Is. Burns, of philad.l-
phla' and Archie 7. Hall. United States
Marine Corps. at Quan,ico and Misc
FRANCES Johnson, OF corbin. Ky. were
united In marriage here Friday night