davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

way of decentralizing population
cheapening transportation and max
ing for greater prosperity.
Possibilities Long EOreSeen
The Telegraph is also in receipt
of a letter from z. T. Wallower. 9
former president of the Harrisburg
Board of Trade, in which he says:
"I am very much interested in
Major Gray's statement con-
corning the feasibility of max
ing the Susquehanna navigable,
and his decision to take up the
matter with the authorities at
Washington. Every assistance
and cooperation should be giveH
Major Gray in this matter, for
the success of the project will
be of incalculable benefit to this
city and central Pennsylvania.
Some years ago, while presi-
dent of tn cold Board of Trade,
1 felt the Importance of the sub
ject, and a committee was ap-
pointed to confer with our Sem
ators and Representative at
Washington to urge the matter.
Congressman Olmsted rendered
valuable assistance and was very
much interested, but the sup
posed opposition of the rail-
roads and the fact that the
project was deemed chimerical
and absurd by many of our citi-
zens and members of the Board
of Trade caused this important
agitation to languish. Condi-
tions are now different and ripe.
The congestion of the railroads
and the urgent recommendation
of Secretary McAdoo for the de-
Velopment of water power and
the relief of the railroads will
aid in securing this great en-
terprise if actively pushed.
I have always felt that it was
only a matter of engineering
and money to build the neces-
sary dams. blast channels and
provide for flood control. Now
since one of the greatest engi-
neers of the country is back of
the project let us get busy and
do all in our power to assist him.
Here is a real live question for
our Chamber of Commerce for
our Greater Harrisburg beyond
our dreams"
Major Gray has had wide exper-
fence as an engineer on big work
and especially in the utilization OF
streams for navigable and power
purposes. 1t is believed the increas-
ing need for additional transporta-
ton facilities will eventually force
some plan for harnessing the Sus-
quehanna river for light and power
and this may also develop the navi-
gable features of the big stream.
Millions of dollars have already been
expended by the government in MAX
ing available for commercial pur-
pose insignificant streams which do
not compare with the Susquehanna
in Importance. New York has ap-
millions of dollars for
the great Erie Canal and the Com
of Pennsylvania with its
enormous resources might easily
convert the Susquehanna river which
from it's northern to it's
southern border into a great trans
portation agency.
Cheer those left behind by the
purchase of a player piano."
SPANGLER MUSIC HOUSE,
Pip North Sixth street. adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
a. chimney is built of sods.

a. chimney is built of sods.
For a stay of three or four days
regular field ovens" are construct
ed. An arch of sheet iron is erect
ed and on top of this a layer of clay
is piled. With this oven it is possible
to give the men roast meat for din
ner as often as tire joints are forth
coming from the. supply column.
Enough bread to feed a whole bat
terry can be baked in one of these
ovens.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
RESIDENTS MUST SAVE
COALf SAYS HICKOK
LContinued from First Pagc.1

of, the house If the doors are left open
into the dining room or up stairs.
Every householder by endeavor-
ing to save fuel in this way, can
render his country valuable service,
and he is not doing his full duty to-
ward his country, unless he assists
in this manner. In addition to help
ing his country, he will help to short
en- the misery and the horror of this
great war by allowing the fuel which
he would use to go into important
endeavors of our government neces-
sary to win the war"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

mercial affairs connected with the op-
GRAFTON of the large number of ship
ping concerns which will be required
to manage the merchant marine of
the United States after our armed
forces haFe demobiliZed. Unless this
Is done, We shall have to call on young
foreigners to do the work young
Americans should do
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

whereas callouses come clean off at
one scrape with the dull edge of
knife Sound healthy skin is not af-
fected in any way by the water ex-
cept that it is wonderfully refreshing
To prepare the saturated water. which
is both medicated and oxygenated, in
vest a few cents in quarter pound
of Rodell bath saltrates, this being a
by physicians and kept in stock by
most druggists. l know that KeIler's
Drug Store, g. A. Gorgas. CIark's
Medical Compan+,. III. C. Kennedy al
ways have 1t on hand. Use about n.
tablespoonful to a gallon of water
and rest the feet in this but first bid
all your foot snisery a final farewell
for such tortures will soon be only
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

at all affecting the little pointed root
or core which is the real business
end that causes all the pain by
pressing on sensitive nerves. 1t
would be as logical to cut the top
off an aching tooth to stop the pain.
It is only after all these time-wast-
ing experiments with a corn, un-
pleasant as they are. that you are
really ready to appreciate the mar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29


all t h / s a n d
waiting a while
for results. you
either find that
most of the corn
has stayed right
on the job or
else a brand new
top has sprout-
ed up to replace
the old one and
the ache is still
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
Corns, Aches, Tenderness
and Other Foot Misery
Easy to Get Rid Of Now

At
off,,
out ex-
10
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

Perhaps you have hacked the top off
that corn with a razor, burnt 1t off
with caustic pastes, liquids or plas,
ters, soaked It in hot water. picked E;,d
and sprinkled it with various powd-
ers to stop the aching. After doing
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
WATER COMMISSION
SUPPORTS MAJ. GRAY

IContinued from First Page.l
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29
BURGESS LUDWICK
ENLISTS In ARMY

[Continued from First Page.1
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

off ve1ous way. saturated water acts and
off how totally different it is from any-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-29

L IL 4 ii p
else. 1t
soon dis
S o | v e S
out t h {
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08
VETERAN Of FRANCE
SPOKE THURSDAY

Another wellaiteudcd war meeting
vas held al pythlan Hall, "Wednesday
night when Color Sergeant John lief
fernan entertained his hearers With q
vivid recital Of his experiences in
France
Sergeant Hehernau vas sent 10
America, after nearly years service
With General pershinR's forces, ta cry
To bring 10 the people al home a real
izaltou Of what the Americans In
Ffauon. and their Allies, have to con.
tend with Ia their warfare elth the
iiuu, tie made Ho preteHsIons In the
way Of oraIory stating that he was bat
a common soldier, yet hts recital Of his
own experiences IN France were De.
eldeliy thrilling he traced the move.
menta Of the FIRST expedition from
point Of embaFkation "a arrival In the
front line trenches, necessarily omit
ting names aud placps. and brought
confederation to many a story which
has appeared in prinl and generally
10 be Action.
Sergeant HeHeman has way Of
going right into the heart Of things aud
calling them By proper names lie
pictured the German NJ being the most
unfair fighter the world has ever
known and stated that one could
safely brllese anything told of their
tactics, citing many Incl
tents Of his own 'knoRledee So back
~ the statement
Sergeant iIeFernan. pow nearly ~ |
years old has spent tgenty years IN
he service he aas Ia the Spanish |
var. and has soidlered Ia |
Amrrica the Philippines. cuba, China |
lud France Re had aith hlm some of |
h. dceoultemeuIs az The lighting mati |
.mung them being hls service rpyal |
.er caBteoH. steel helmet and gas 1
marx uEed by the Americans and one
sod by the French
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR

Whereas. the foreign born citizens
IoI The United States have pcttIoued
The President that they he permitted
especially tu celebrate the Fourth o.
July. 1918. as Loyalty Day as a mark
of their love for the country Of their
adoption aud.
Whereas. the President has gladly
approved their intention and heartily
birth OF eur great republic az a day not
only to be- COMMUNICATED by Amerl.
cans bat b. the libertylovng foreign.
cfs who have sought our shores.
Therefore. /. RufIIn q Pleasant. By
the authority vested in me as Governor
of Louisiana. DO hereby call upon all
of the people Of this state to celebrate
this occasion aot only hy recalling fer.
Sontly the great principles Of liberty.
which are their heritage and which
cannot be ecllpsed by the Wanted
attacks Of an autocratte usurper. bat
also especially by welcoming 20 oar
shores and our communities the for
eigners who have proved BY word and
deed their true allegiance Go the God
given principles Of this great nation.
And / DO urge that In all eonmani
ties every effort toward the ccleGra
tinns BY persons of foreign birth. who
are loyal to oar cause. be assisted and
that Ia eli demonstrations the spirit
of America as the haven Of liberty,
loving peoples, the melting pa; Of the
nations, ana the protector Of every
cherished right Of freedom. hc extoned
Ia faith whereof, / hefemto set ms
hand and eause "a be affixed the seal
u the executive department. at the |
capitol. IB Hston Rouge. this a9ih day |
1t May, 4 Il 1918
Signed II @ PLEASANT |
Ih the Governor
lslgHral JOHN MARSHALL.
Secretary 10 the Governor
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08
SUGGEST CHANGE
Of PLETTENBERG

The action Of the Railroad Commls.
siou Ia changing the name of the
l. Il. 4 \ Wilhelm station to Tunlea
meets With the approval of every loyal
citizen OF the parish. Hut they have
not gone far enough. The hame Of the
Plotienberg station IL nearly ~ Oh.
uoSious as vas that Of Wilhelm.
However, the matter eft changing the
names Of stations must originate with
people living ia the affected commu.
nttlrs We have the assuGauce OF mem.
brrs Of the Railroad Commission that
tn name at the plcitrnberg station
viii be changed when the citizens Of
that community request II The proper
procedure would b. for the patrons Of
the Pl"ttenberg postofice 10 petition
the Post otlice Department to change
the name Of the post office. When this
rs done, we are assured the station
name WlIi be changed 10 that of the
neW post office name
We have heard Two names suggested
Ia the remaining OF this station. one
les Russell the Aame Of the planta
Iien on which the station Is sltuased
the other is Curry" Ia honor Of |
Hon. George Curry, former governor
of New Mexico. who vas born on the |
place Tradition has Il that Governor
.urrE's father and q man named White |
Ought duet on this place and each |
tilled the other.
There Il no postoiilce In Louisiana
hearing either Of these names. aud /
here is probably NO reason why either
would Be dtstasteful To the Post 0ftlec
department.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08
GOES OVER THE TOP
IN RED CROSS DRIVE

II ii atill not possible Tor The True
Democrat Ia publish a llst nf those Ia
the parish who contributed In the late
Red Cross drive II is gratifying. how
ever io note that The parish vent we'll
over the top in contributing 60 this
worthy caHse AGAINST an assessment
uf S2gle has aIreads been reviewed IN
cash sllig 50 this writing. commit
teemen al ruuica have si2a 10 turn Ia
Pledges OF future contributions and
the sale vt pgiat0ea donated during
the drive are expected to bring not
leFs than t2oo Accoptiue these figures
at their face value The total noW
stands At s3iit and II is bot improb
able that the final figures for West
Felleiaua will amount "a s8aUp
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08
LARGE NUMBER MEN
GOING To CAMP

The LoUaI Exemption Board sent
ovid BcIi RoW Yaucey Alccy Palmer
" T. Fleming and g. 4. Griffin IN
Camp Heauregard. Wednesday. in place
of the fear men who were rejected In
tho lasl lot Of white men sent To camp
from THIS parish
The beard will send three white
men 20 Camp Pike, Ark. some time
between June "a and 20 They viii be
Jesse n Netk. Willie Gossou and
George h. Duty
This sill dispose Of an the physical
IS qualified white men ia class | In the
parish and Hturp drafts viii have 10
be- 0tled either with men who regis.
tered Wednesday or from other classes.
Eighty eight eolored men viii be- sent
from the parish to Camp Funston Fort
Riley kaHsaa. between June ~ and "a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08
ECLIPSE Of THE SUN
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

! Therr .-IU n. i, t,.,I .,,Il.-.., -, a..
... ~. - - ~,
- ,.,,,.,. ....,. e., .''', " ~ "'''
-. ~ ~, ANNA "" VIA, q
a..,.,,. .-..........,,'y -. "'' "
III. III. m. " ~ ~ ."
IL. N - ~ ~ We '"'
'f'''' '.''''' '"''''' ~ ~.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08

Resolution adopted bg the Rsaure
gard Parish Council Of Defense "ne.
he'ing il TO be the duty u every
American citizen ca do hia part In
helping Ia wla this aar. Ne hereby
ask that every man invest ia Liberty
Bonds. war Stamps. Rcd Gross and
Y W e. A. work according to his
financial ability We iusa further thst
the citizenship % III. Parish sea Thai
such men a. refuse to du this are
branded as disloyal aud unworthy at
the respect Of the patriots such men
should BE- made an allotment and ~.
quired TO meet II or sewer their con
nection silh this Parish. slackers and
traitors are undesirable"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08

leo Davis Harry nedon. phillip do.
herty Harry Duty Cheston FoIkes
Jones Fort Leverina Lawraaon. Clyde
lrct John leei. Julian Lerl Divide
lhet Ewell NahoHey Abe Mann. clyde
Magearl Edward Newsham Fred PHI
let Cecil Raynham, Andrew RettIg
JEFF smith Ben Stern. Jen stirling
Salvador Vinei Ben NeydeFi Fred
Wcydert. Waiter WlidhloOd, Sam vii.
liams, surset Williams Bert Wills
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08

The Food Administration has sent
OFT through all state administrators a
warnlng 20 corn, harley and cat mill
err and 10 v holcsalo aud retail dealers
iu the products that At the present
price, Of these grains rofH meal and
oai meal should be- selling al least
2H per cent helnN The price of wheat
-four aHd that curn aauf aud barley
hour should BE- selling al least ~ per
cent below wheat -four.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08

The Liberty Bond il is as strong as
all the banks all the farms aH the
mines al the factories. all the lands
all the people and all the power Of
the strongest nation in the world
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08
COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES FOR !.
F. HIGH SCHOOL

-
/ The closing exercises of Julius FIRE,
han IiiEh School took place Muuda
Irventns Juur g. Al Pythlan Ian an,
we're we'll attended The rostfum ha,
been 'astetulIy arranged and vas em
b'tltshed with the class auWcr. Whit
sweet p"aa and other flowers tn,
principal. Mr. G T. Narkey. presided
| TIL venerable president of the fchuo
heard, Af las + Bowman, was seate,
on the stage and in the course of ths
IrArreises eas treated te aa ovation Ia
lhn form of the audience rising ana
giving a tull ruaHd af applause The
following program vas rendered.
Invocation Rev 4. " skardou.
song Sons OF America" Ctlgs.
Why We Entered The War and Our
Aims Thomas yiHcL Jf.
Italian National Air Chorus
Food Conservation aud Production"
Edith Lcakc.
War Savings Stamps Feltus BAR.
r8W t'nlkes.
French National Air Chorus
Nalediciory Divide Robert Leonard
Address br ". q. scruers.
Presentation OF diplomas and medals
Supt Il T. Crump.
Song America Chorus
The concluding stanza Of America
God Save Our Men" Vas sung a. a
solo By Mise Marjorie Ellis Of ~ pasa.
Texas. a charming Girl visitor here
The papers delivered by the pupils
named were despite The eell.Warn var
themes chosen, able aud interesting
supI 4 T. Crump presented I'll.
plomas TO Misses zuleika Williams
Resale Bookler Jen? Nmcl. EIvyan
Mann. Edith Leake, and TO Divide
Leonard Jr Thos ytnei Jr, Feltns
folkes and Phillip nohefty.
Three pupils, i.ostie Daniel Zula
Ellis and Edward Harvey were pre-.
sent"d With certificates % graduation
rom the grammar schoai Certificates
aere given to Divide Leonard and
.orimcr Mackey for not being absent /
lf iardy for eight months. and Ia
mrothy and Gordon DIPPED for not /
iong absent or tardy during the entire
.ehual sion at nine months. The .
va last tanned acre each given q ffty. /
lollaf Liberty Bond by their parents. /
'upt aud Mrs Nm DIPPED fot accom-.
lIishiHg this feat ia school attendance
These little ones had Rol expected
mblir recognition and the leased sat
appy look oh their faces viii unt soon
il forgotten hy the audience.
Divide Leonard received the medal
rtred bg he Interstate Bank aud
'rast Co Tor the best essay on The
"a. RI.
~, .,,.a,....,.,.., ~, "a -.
ss ,a. n..a,.. a.et.L .,....,, -,
sceor,,.,f.,, "a. - -. - +,
d, r,t.a iii = = $500 -, n
b,g ,.i,..t =. a.. e,.,t,,,. -, -
a.. e.. t., ......,.....-...',
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08
z MEN REGISTERED
HERE WEDNESDAY

The registration Of meu who became
tNenty ono years Of age between June
., 1917 and Jane q. 1918. shows the
War Departments estimate of the
number Of men to be- registered To be-
pretty nearly correct West Fpllelaua
registered ESQ men ia the arst regis.
tration, consequently was expected 80
register - Wednesday The actual
number registered sas -. nine whites
and 81 colored sluReiers viii doubt
less make zap the deficiency 4 mum.
ber ct mcu from the parish Uhu would
have been subject "a repatriation vol.
untrrfed beforehand Those register
ing "Wednesday we're
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08
Service Flag Presented

After NJ rrnmp had presented the
diplomas and certificates Elfie Robin
son. on behalf Of The True Democrat
presented service aag. containing
forty stars. 60 fhr school A nearly
rs Il II possible At this time 80 ascer
tain there are that number af former
pupils Of the Julius Frpyhau High
SehWoI ROW Ia the service of tho arms
aud navy In the event that there are
others la the service. not accounted
for on tbta Tag additional stars will
be- added sheH such omissions are
made known More stars NIt be added
for other former pupils at the school
who enter the service.
Thuso represented by the stars ara
David AdiRer. Meyer AdiReF. ANGEL
Ard Inner BAH ElWyu ] harrow Ie.
John narroW Mercer Barrow. John
Borg J ) Butler. stirling Clack
George CoEgigan, Jake Danpt. John
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08
coiored Men

Bennett Brown. Wcyauokc. Thomas
Eames Rains JEFF Afford. Corner,
Nathaniel Evans Laurel lin. James
Vincent Brown. Laurel TIN. Robert
Johnson Angola Charlie Wilson. Al
gola naH Veal. Ralns. ncnnet Scott
81 FfanpIsyIllc, Eddie Cook. 81 Fran.
cissillp. Louis smolhors. pnckney
vile. Samuel Iuue8, ST Ffauclsvllle.
AbBer Williams. star iIlI.
sante johnson, Star HiIl, Willie VII,
Hams, Wakefield, Isaac Williams. ne.
lambre, Dewey Jackson. CoFuor. Stir.
ling Fields. Wilhelm Simon Ellis, VII
helm, Robert Carr. Jf, Wilhelm.
Henry GoDdyn. Wilhelm, Henry VII
Iians ilains Samuel Smith. st Fran
cisylllei George Gains 81 Francis
willie. Rivers Miller Star I'M. Eddie
Morris Smith Star liill
Thomas Sears. 81 Frnntssvilla, John
liroden, Star IIill Major West star
I'm. Henry Gore, Star llll. Freeman
Elzy, n Frgneisyille; Sam WGllisms.
Noodyillc, Jim Smith Solitude. A.
bert Dukes iiayou sara Sam flniard.
iayou sara, Joseph Hluiafd. Rayou
Sara; Louis JoIlc. Laurel Hfl joe
finnoy, Laurel It'll. James lloyd WAY
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08
5 90
VALUES TO s25 90

MODERATE PRICE FEATURE IN OUR OFFERING or
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-06-08

rms assortment consists of all and smart Dresses of
bingham and Wolfe In all the new attractive stripes and
checks; they splendid diversity OF style and many
new features that viii appeal Ia YOU
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES IN LADIES' AND Gnu pRrNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

north line Leigh Street. l07 feet east
and Leigh Streets. August /. 1918;
d: c. wherry. trustee. to Joseph n.
Phillips OF n.y.. lots :, and 10. block
l6. plan of Brookland Park of Barton
X Lamb. July %. 1918: $1,000.
5: Scldcn Taylor. trustee. to +. NJ,
Collier and +. =. Butler. 22 S-4xl45
feet. known az 2625 West Grace street.
August s. 1918. $500
W. J.. Rcdd, trustee. to j. w Ham
cock. 1t NY. lots % and ~ block ~.
plan OF Hihland Park. August /. 1918:
William L. Crawford and l.. r..
Curry. trustees. to Frank y. Grigg,
SSNll5 2-3 feet. known as 1917 Grove
Avenue July %, 1918; $1,000
y. j. Chewing. Jr.. trustee 70 Will
liam Henry White. 27Nl40 feet, known
as "oS North Twenty ninth street
August l. 1918: $1,000
wallace +. Brown. trustee. to Har-
F'E I. Brown, - l-2Xl00 feet. known
- Log lakewood Avenue. August .,
Wallace T.. Brown trustee. To Harvey
I: hroWn. - l-2Nlo0 feet. known as
l.lS lakewood Avenue. August . 1918:
Wallace F. Brown. trustee. to lIarvcy
g brown. % l-2Xio0 feet known MS
~" lakewood Avenue. August . lalN;
I. {. Chaplin. trustee. to ELLA II. Full
:oru. !eNlo' feet. Known as 2lO Vir-
GINA Avenue. June - 1918: S4.i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
cn,scrny nnI.AsE DEEDS.

iienry. $ iint2ier ard Ralph j. ley
FL inches by IL: feet. known rs Sl4
$S?G.
Henry $, lIutzler and Ralph Levy.
trustees, 10 Henry Meyers, iSxiir feet
edward sutton. trustee. to = J Haot-
tie. - i,,ll2N55S2-% feet south side Cary
scction viii The cas-, line OF Temple
street August 2. 1918; $3.50.
II w. Gcodwy', trustee. to W. L..
wills. Gc>l$j feet west side North Ave-
nue., At The northwest ccrncr North
Avenue and Brooklani Park boulevard
August 3. 1918; $4,000.
c. J.. Denoon. trustee, to Lon Smith.
Dc;,ny street. iuiy :, 1918; S636
J.. W. McVcieh. trustee. TO Frank T.
Grubhs, 27N97 feet, known as S05 West
Cary street. August ., 1915, s2,2io.
trustees. TO Charles *. Mills, lots 80
and &c, plan Of Highland Terrace. July
30. l9lS : 1000.
r w. Jones and Il c. whcrry. trus-
tees. 10 sarah c. Leigh and George II
Leigh, 39Nl2i feet. south line oakwOod
Avenue. 81 the southeast corner OF
cahwood Avenue and Can"pa Street:
also II l-3Xl2i feet. north line Dickin
son Street at the northeast corner
oiekinson and canepa streets; also
street. at the southeast corner Dickin-
son and Cancpa Streets; also ?$xl24
feet, north line Garrison street. near
Cancpa Street july %, 1915 s2.773
G IL sutton. trustee. TO Claude T.
Sprcnklc, 70 feet l-2 inches by l24
feet. known as 1880 Taylor street June
&c. 1918, sl.i00.
RichcSon & Crutchncld trustees, to
Harvey l.. Taylor, 20 feet 6 Ia inches
by l27 81 feet, known as 2iol stuart
Avenue. June %, lslS. $685..
Thomas w Gardner. trustee TO r
Crawford Reid lots and s. block 10
plan OF lirookland Park. July %, 1918:
$3.50.
r r Florancc and Leroy f.. Brown,
trustees. to Kate T. owen and Jennie
V. iiohcck 81 vir. lSxl2O feet known
as 20! West Cary street Angus, /,
y. J. Chewing and =. NJ. Boxicy.
trustees, 10 huston l.. Waller ct ais
53Xl25 % feet known as 1ii4 Rogers
street. august Z l9lS; $3.50.
Charles *. Willis and 4 G. Hartman.
trustees. 10 T. y. Chappcn. lots II and
IS. block ID, plan Of West Highland
Mafcn IL. 1918; 1865.
John Mitchell. Jr.. trustee, to Masonic
building Loan Association OF Rich
nond. 20 feet. depth not given, known
as oil East Clay street. July Is. 1915:
W. p Redd and John u. GayIe. trus-
tees. TO Charles IL. Taylor, 25x239 feet,