davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
CARPENTER TO QUIT
RING TILL WAR ENDS
Training for Battle Has Greatly
Increased Champions Ath-
letic Ability.

New York, July 1o-As the result Of
decision by the French military au-
thoritics Georges Carpenter. the Euro
ppan heavyweight champion, will not
take part in any further bouts until after
the war This means that Carpenter
will meet no more rising American soldier
pugilists until after the declaration of
peace The French pugilist has been IN
the habit of taking on some Of the aspiring
United States army heavyweights and so
far has demonstrated marked superiority
over all comerS.
Promoters had begun negotiations for
staging a match between Carpenter
and Blink McClosky. the Philadelphia
lIght-heavy. who recently outpoInted
Albert Lure, a promising French heavy
weight. in bout at Bordeaux The mill
tarv aut hor1ties took up tho matter and
decided that it was insdvisablc TO stage
any more pugiIstic encounters between
the European champion and Others before
the end of the war
Francois Descamps, Carpentier's peace
time manager, has promised all the army
aspirants plenty of his champions match
eS as soon As the task of defeating the
Germans is over
Reports from France indicate that the
war training Carpenter has undergone
has greatly improved his athletic ability.
Apparently he has developed into an
excellent all-round athlete, having shown
fine form and speed in track events. In
a recent set OF games held at Paris Car
pentler was nosed out of first place In the
trial heats of the hundred meter sprint in
CLASSY field Had he been a step faster
he would have been entitled to compete In
the final OF this event He did succeed
in winning third place in the running high
Jump and showed well In several other
contests
Among the American athletes COM
peting at this meet were Lennon, for
merly of the University of Pennsylvania;
Jack Eller Of the New York Irish-Ameri-
can A c., and several college track stars
from the middle west. While the reports
do not specify that Carpenter competed
against any of these performers, it is evi-
dent that the general entry was high class
and his work must have been above the
ordinary to place him In any Of the big
events
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
SHOOT AT BETTERTON.
Big Event 10 be Staged There on July 81
and August

Programs are out for the annual regis
tered trapshootlng tournament at Better
ton, Md, on the Chesapeake Bay on
July 3l-Aug,ist l.
The event this year promises To eclipse
all previous records Shooters from New
York, Pittsb,rg, Philadelphia and several
from Chicago and the west have signihed
their intention of competing,
The program is unusually attractive
there being more than $500 in cash
Liberty Bonds, War Stamps and other
trophies.
The first dav-July 3l-thrre are
10-l5 target events on which l6 trophies
will be given by the Lewis class system.
On the second day-August lat
10 n. m. the Betterton championship,
an event of 100 targetsI6 yards rise,
will be contested, the winner to receive
the Bctterton championship trophy.
Eight other trophies will be awarded in
this race by the class system.
In the afternoon Bettcrton Handi-
cap tthe main event of the shoot will
be staged This event is at handicap
$50 trophy and $50 Liberty Bond
Five other cash prizes will be awarded
and also seven War Stamps yardage tro-
phics in this race.
An average purse of 81 for each entry
on the first day-to which the Betterton
Gun Club has added $50 in cash-w
be divided among those who shoot the
entire program of Is yard targets (25O).
As special feature this year and one
which assures the ultimate amount of
enjoyment. the traps will be placed on the
Bay Shore Just above the RIgbie Hotel
Targets to be thrown over the water.
This makes ideal shooting conditions
1t is expected that seventy-ive shooters
will participate in the shoot The at
tractIve conditions governing; the liberal
program; and Betterton itself with it's
fine beach. fine hotels and other attrac-
tons will undoubtedly make this years
affair the banner shoot of the season.
The shoot will be under the manage
ment Of II. f. Owens, Rctterton, Md;
John r. Fontainc, Philadelphia, Pa. !;
H. l.. Worthington, Baltimore, Md.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
PH|LL|ES OUTH|T
PIRATES BUT LOSE
Athletics Beat Cleveland in q Five.
inning Contest Which Was
Lively.

Pittshurg. July 20.-Although the
Phils outhit the Pirates ten to four,
yesterday, they were beaten by score of
: to =, IN a game that was hard for the
Quakers To lose. Joe Ocschger pitched
an ordinarily winning game but one or
two breaks caused his downfall Then
the PhillIes batsmen were poor gucsscrs
alongside ot Umpire Klein, for on half a
dozen different occasions they allowed
tomstock Ia curve over the thlrd strike
when they were expecting the fourth
bal.
As an instance of this fatal lapse of
the Phils, IL might he mentioned that IN
the ninth inning, with iogg on first and
only one>eut, Bancroft allowed himself to
he called out ON strikes and HoT was
easily doubled at second. ending the game
VICTORY FOR ATHLETICS.
Philadelphia. July 2O-A crashing
triple by George Burns that sent "Tilly
Walker over the plate in the first inning
after two men had been retired was the
high spot IN the first game between the
Athletics and Cleveland, which the former
won, TO o. The ball rolled 10 the score
board in deep center field. Walker was
rounding third and Burns second before
Speaker got up with the sphere. Then
after Coumbe who was on the hill for the
Indians. had passed Larry Gardner he
unlcashed wild pitch on which the big
first hascman scored and the agile third
sacker took third McAvoy's ont at first
ended the inning
The contest was limited to five innings.
Cleveland took its fifth round in heavy
shower. the Indians working with much
dehhcration in the hope that the threaten
ing deluge might overtake them before
the round was completed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments br Ing results Proved to the salts
faction of many and Will be to you-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
SMALLPOX IN GEORGETOWN.
State Board of Health Establishes Quar-
antine Over Patrick in SUSSEX.

There are five we'll developed cases
OF small pox in Georgetown and two
others nearby, all OF which have been
placed under strict quarantine by the
State Board of Health
The origin OF the disease is somewhat
of q mystery IN that neighborhood and
it is impossible 10 say just where it was
contracted.
DR.. A j. Frantz, secretary of the State
Board of Health, visited Georgetown and
vicinity Yesterday and ordered the I'M
mediate establishment of the quarantine
DR. Frantz stated TODAY that there
were FIVE cases of the smallpox in Geo ge-
town, one suspicious case IN the i'm nediat
vicinity and another case In Gumboro.
Owing to the rigid quarantine estab-
hshed it is hoped to stamp out the further
spread Of the disease.
How did your husbands gardening
turn out?"
Not well 80 far, responded the
serious woman ''The outdoor work
gave him such an appetite that he ate
the potatoes instead Of planting them. -
Washington Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
HORNSBY TO PLAY
WITH HARLAN CLUB

Rogers Hornsby the big Lacquer, is
coming to the Harlan plant to build
ships Rogers is expected TO arrive
here today, and, il be gets here in time,
may be used in the game this afternoon
against Bethlehem.
Hornsby batted second in the b@
league last year and his club refused an
offer Of $50. 600 for him this ycsr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
FOR MONDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 3 Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
ST. Louis at New York.
NATIONAL LEA5UB.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
NATIONAL LEAdUs.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
AMERICAN IFAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washingt on.
st Louis Al New York.
Detroit al Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
New York al II Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
Family Secrets.

Little Ethel Mr. Young. my sister
Laura said at the table this morning
that she thought YOU had the pref
TEST mustache she ever saw.
Mr. Young You ouvh7n't 10 tell
things YOU hear at table. Le!
Ethel Put she's Ve me d
nickel tor Stories
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Athletics. >. Cleveland, 0 Is innings,
RAIN.
Boston, 5: Detroit. 0.
Washington, &; Chicago, >.
New York-St Louis, ram.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PIttsburg, 3: Phlllies, ,
st Louis, 5; New York, ,
Brooklyn. ,: Chicago, Q.
Cincinnati. 6; Boston. (.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
HOW ORK-OR-FIGHT" ORDER
WILL WRECK MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Players who are not affected:
Phillies- -Cravath, Luder,Is.
Chicago Mitchell, knabc, Paskert,
Zcider, Clark.
st. Louis, -Ames, Wallace, Heathcote,
Gonzales.
Pittsburg -Hinchman, Leach, Harmon
New York k-SaIlee, Gibson, Zimmerman
fRaridnn
Boston -konetchy, Ragan, Herzog.
Cincinnati Sherwood Magee, Matthew
son, fChase
BROOKLYN Coombs, Daubert, 'Olsen
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Oldring, Gregg Gardner
st LOUIS Loudermilk, Leilield, Dem
mitt
Cleveland Turner. speaker
Chicago Shellcnbaek, Cicotte, Benz,
John Collins, Rowland.
Washington Milan, Shuttle, Mcbride,
Altrock
New York Hyatt, Caldwell Bodie,
Marsans.
Detroit Stanage, 'Bush, Bailey, spen-
Ger, Donovan
Boston Shean, Whiteman, Hooper
Status uncertain.
PHILADELPHIA CLUB,
Philadelphia, July 20-Secretarv
Bakers ruling on the work or fight order
would affect all but two players OF the
Philadelphia Nationals and four of the
local American league team They are
first baseman Luderus and outhelder
Cravath, Of the phillies, and captain
Oldrinp, pitcher Gregg, yfelder and
Gardner and outfelder Acosta, n Cuban
of the Athletics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York al st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-20

that the order must and will be respected.
The baseball interests have been loyal
and patriotic, and will continue to be SO.
The order will be respected TO the very
letter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
ON FOOD CONSERVATION
Miss Frnyser's Work Elplalped q
Every Monay Club By Mrs. H'A.
SnmpHob,

Tho Every Monday Club was address,.
Cd yesterday afternoon at o'clock a.
the residence of Mrs. II. J.fWillinghain,
1905 Grove Avenue. BIZ Mrs. H. a. Samp-
son on the sublcct OF the series Of lee
lures tu be delivered by Miss Mary T..
FraSser a. the Richmond public schools
on the subject of food consorva ton and
how TO accomplish IL.
Miss FraySer Will meet TUESDAY
morning with J. IT, Binford. asSistan,
OF the schools, Mis-,
Arabclia Pitcher. supervisor of dome &c
science. and Miss Laura Judd Bryant.
assistant emergency home dcmon5tra
ton agent, to put the recipes for war
bread in the hands of the public schoo!
teachers. The meeting viii, be hold at
the Administration Building of the
John Marshall High School
Any organization desiring sneaker
on the subject OF food conscrva ton IN
the homes is requested to telephone Mrs.
iicnr" a. Sampson. Madison l736-w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
TEN CARL DADS OF COAL
ARRIVE IN RICHMOND
Temporary Relief From Shortage IL
tHOrdcd-Norc Coni Il Now
on The NRy.

with ten carloads OF Spl!nt lump
coal already in the yards and twenty
i've more on tho road. q relief from tho
lucl situation. even though temporary.
Is assured the Richmond public. This
coal Will be placed in the hands Of
local dealers Immediately for disposal
to the consumer.
The shipment was brought about
mainly by :. G. Somcrvillc. manager
or the Observation-Disclosures Fuel Com
p2ny. with the cooperative efforts OF
state Fuel Administrator Harry T..
Byrd. The rest of the shipment is
expected To reach the city at any time.
Tho ten carloads were shipped from
the Thackcr Valley mines over tho
main line Of tho Norfolk and Western
via Petersburg. la view of the short =
age Of coal throughout tho entire coun-
try AMI tn" inability of certain Sec
iions Of getting any at all. Richmond
Is decidedly fortunate in this circum-
stance. The situation i'm the New Eng
land states. the fuel administration as
scrts. remains unchanged. and the
chances Of dealers In tho city and
state for getting any Of the Pcnnsyl-
vania coal are slim.
Appeals from many who were out
OF coal. having exhausted their supply
promptly responded 10 yesterday by
tho local fuel commission. Constant
ana careful attention Is being given
tho situation by the officials. and de-
livcrics are being made as rapidly as
possible. Chairman \. Ecirnc Flair.
with his staff Of assistants. is making
every effort toward seeing that the
coal viii be so distributed that tho
least suffering shall exist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
CIIANtERY TRUsr DEEDS.

Lizzie l.. Quarlcs 10 \. J. Chewing.
JJr" trustee. 2"Nl22 feet east line of
Third street. $50 feet north of DuNal
street January 4. 1918; s9Oo.
l.. j. Ecattic 81 uN. to y j. Chcwn-
ing. JJ.. trustee, - -3NI3 feet cast
limo OF Temple street. 90 -; feet south
OF Cary street. January II. 1915; 1900
J.. y. hcIttic ct IN. to- y. j. Chewing.
Jr, trustee. I"TGJ 80 feet southeast
corner Temple and Cary Streets. Jam
uary ". 1918: $500.
Ruth w. Marks ct vir TO Pollard &.
f"gDN. Incorporated, trustees, 30Xt2f
feet south linc oakwood Avenue. $40
feet west Of Mil Avenue. January II,
1918; 1851.
simon T.. Parker to NJ J.. Walker.
trustee, - L." feet. known as 1918 st.
Paul street. November -. 1917; SS+S.
clinton Clarke CT uN. to II. L.. Walter,
trustee. 1896 feet north limo Baker
street, distant 20 feet from northwc -
corner OF Ealer and Tyler Streets.
December IS, 1911; Si.i
Angus -. Swink 81 uN. to rhoma s.
u. Gay AMI Icon NJ. Nelson. trustees,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
COAL FOR NORFOLK
}. w. HouEh, Administrator for That
city. Here TO Consult Harry
Flood BYRD.

James w. Housh. chairman Of She
i"cai 'ucl commission. OF Norfolk. was
IN Richmond yesterday afternoon in u
consultation with State Fuel Admin
iSirator Harry Flood Byrd in regard TO
the great fue! shortage in that city
Mr.. Tough stated that Zoo tons Is the
amount Of coal that Norfolk uses daily
under normal conditions. and ~ the
present time there is used by the city
from Goo to 500 tons daily. IIc declared
the situation in Norfolk demanded inn
mediate action. Unless steps wcro
taken Immediately he said that the in
dustrics and manufactures would have
to close
After going over tho situation .hor-
"ush!H ana discussing plans for the re-
net Mr.. Byrd assured the chairman
or the Norfolk commission that enough
Goa would reach Norfolk regularly TO
heep those plants going, and tna; they
would not be compelled TO discontinue
thcir operation. Enough would be sup.
piled the city also. he said, to keep the
population from any actual suffering.
y large part OF the coal from Sou.lI-
west Virginia and West Virginia. il
was said. is consumed by numerous
ships that are operating to and from
the New England statcs carrying the
product to that suffering section, and
many tons arc placed on board ship
consigned 10 our European allies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Hi:NRICO TRANSFERS.

Annie L'athcrston ct vir and J. L. \.
Bin!ord CT uN to addison W. Eintord
lots - and -, block T.. section g. plan
OF Highland Springs. November
l3ll: tax. 30 cents; $40.
Abbey Realty Corporation to .Ickim
{. Nclms lots II and Is. block ID
Colonial Place. September f. 1917;
John w. WinGheid to Mary l.. Taylor
lot :, OF old Duke estate, three miles
west OF Wcsthampton Lake, and con-
tanning 40 acres. March -. 1918;
SlIO.
NJ II. Omohundro CT ux to Mary T.
taylor lot y, plan OF Duke estate
three miles west of Westhampton Lake
IN 1uckHhoc District. containing Il-2
acres. March -, 1915: S22I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
BUILDING PERMITS.

nc following permits were issued
yesterday By the Building inspectors
Mrs. f.. NJ. Rurford. to rcoair h-.,,
dwc!l,nE at East Grace Street, TO
W. ID; Jones, 10 repair brick black
:lhi,n *hop at 2o1 East Jackson Street.
Miller & Ehoads, incorporated, TO re-
par orick store at $40 West Broad
street. TO cost $500
Ernest W. Farley. to repair frame
dwelling south side of Mitchell Street
between Brook Avenue and C;oddin
street. to cost $500
Estate OF ". J.. Fleming. to r.n,;r
oricE dWeiiins at ao3 North LAUREL.
EoSc .: Vowel. to repair frame gar
aEc al West Greenwood Avenue be
tween Gresham Road and Wickham
street. 10 cost SOL
IL; Carl and W. II. Boschcn. TO repair
pFick store, 5c7 East Broad street TO
cost 81 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
The {urh Market

SEW YORK. r.nuary M-Fo.,u-c; If tho
euro 'naTk"t werc Houston OIL -ud kiFhv
i;lhpcr: common aud preferred. this bcinE
lh'' HlSt t4lnc In NOR" tGcu iHo wears ,h,I
Saies h"yN been recorded la the las; named
lsHU"' 'hyNroI"t Motors was weak and sold
down about POINTS. and United Motors
va montcntarily affected 10y he decline
IN IN" latter. although in tho carly after
noon iuIi recovery Vas scored from Tic
low OF the daE indepcnueut OH stocks
we're Hu!"tcT. with the CScrption OF llous-
ION on! and prices were hca,y Mining
5 locks were uuIctc-. Close:
VIZ ,NetHa Explosive, "a az: 100 Clcv-
root Motor, i"3 @ leJ,. LOO Maxim NUM-
ICONS. IN 1915: $50 United Motors u 1, 5li.
80, ., losGym on s.n:'-: 1909 Frdcr. on
~ 80; ~; INT i'tToicunI igll5., .D1i
NO.. icr3icuu!. "a ,-ib: 800 Victoria OH
nrW. "*Gt; l.5oo \tauts 9Gl0. $50 Eic
,..HS' l1-loHl; %, Goluticid Cons. IA is:
! -" Jerome Verde. II iST'.: 80 I,u,hn
i;nti, ga 20 600 Mother Lode, 20 i: io6
ms ii'r ", n ssE: loo Success - :, 81
LOO fon0pah EXt. u, n Ii is: hi -Inr.E,,
Nm,T,Inn iulp and iapcr. =. lt:: 800 Mid
W s'l!' lysG 10; Loo Okla homa T. ana -
~, ass: 2'o' Cnitcd States Steamship CON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Real Estate Summary
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.

{. =; Morris CT ux. TO W !, si,,o
ing lot !. block V, 'iintor l,ark cX
tension. september is. 1917; tax. 81;
Ernest W. Uranium :, pv - Pc,
W. and Henry - MARKS 30xl55 fcct'
known as 2Hl2 East Marshall Strcct
January H. 1918; s".20o.
lhoha3 ~ i!cwin. special commits
sioncr. TO Simon T.: Parker .oxI.o rcct
hno"n as II" -. Paul Street. jan
uary H.. iais; SLIGO.
r. lie Sucur 20 Edward kcck lot
~. hlock 7. Battery cour, Addi, ion
fcnruhry IS l"li; tax. Si.l0: $40.
Av"mdaic Land Company to Mar w.
,romartic lot !. bleak Il. Eroohull,
December S, 1917; s1Oo
Land Company OF Virginia Tucor
porai:d, TO ". j. Williams lot q square
-, Highland Park. May IL. 1917. tax,
81; Slu "'
Roland Park Corporation to Tenn
pic ii. BAPTIST lot :. block l., Roland
fark. January >. 1918; S72O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Present ChapIain.s Outst.

The congregation of st. Pauls Epis-
c"ra! Church has just presented Rev.
walter Russell Bowie D. D., with Il
full clothing equipment for chaplain
with al ambulance unit. DIR. Bowie
expects TO sail at an carly date for the
"ar zone with the Mcclure base hos
pitaI unit. and he has been granted an
:'Gehnitc leave Of absence in order to
'a<e up this work. The rector en-
i'essed from tho pulpit Sunday morn
ing his appreciation OF the gift.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

%ixl5o feet north side Monument Ayo.
~ I'M =, . rect east OF Mulberry street
olFia G. Butler and Thomas 4 Will
ANS, trustee. lots - and rs block 20
e. ga annex Plan. November s. 1917:
r. IT, II; Development Corporation to
EuSar j. liicht. trustee - to-IOox1.S
,ect north side Monument Avenue 81
1915 $4,000. ioer l.
T.. Clarke ct ux. to J. Thomson
SroMh and Charles Is. Willis. TRUSTEES
"cA'n tcct, known as 3ol North Addi
son street. October Is. 1917; 31.;"n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
COLLECTING FOR POOR
Three Motor Trucks Hiring in $500
Pounds OF Cast-Un
Material.

Three enormous motor trucks. each
bearing buSlcr. who mclodiously her
aided Its approach covered prcyi-
ouSly designated portion of the rcsiden-
tial section OF Richmond yesterday col
Letting bags Of cast-off materials which
will be used by the Social Workers OF
;he Nurses Settlement in their work
among the poor of the city and FOR
war purposes.
The total weigh, of the hays col
lected during the day was $500 pounds.
The collecting will be continued un.il
the entire city has been covered
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Police Believe Men Held In Norfolk
COMMITTEES Jewel Robbery
Here.

Police expressed tho hope yesterday
mat the arrest in Norfoll. OF Charles
Ecckner In company with man named
williams would clear UP the robbery
OF more than $1,000 worth OF jeweIry
from the home of W. n. Anderson. 7o3
Moss Side Avenue. several days ar,
detectives Scrgcants Wiltshire and
NcI'am yesterday went after thcec men
VINO arc suspected OF the theft OF the
Jc"elry. II is said that Rcckner a,d
iillama were arrested when they ~.
tom tcd 10 pawn several rinrs. which
arc thought to have been stolen fyoro
tho home OF Anderson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Verdict for Defendant.

Suit of u. l." Jennings versus Davis
Scott was concluded yesterday morning
by the Iicnrico Circuit Court tho jGry
brin gins in verdict for tho defendant
The proceedings were instituted fol-
lowing the killing of a collie dog by
Scott which was highly valued by the
plaintiff. Attorney Albert -. Boschcn
represented tho plaintiff and Attorneys
L. S. Bremncr and T.. II. Powers were
counsel for tho defendant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tho following marriage licensees uo-s
Issued yesterday by the clerk of the
Icorg" u. RidSlcv. WASHINGTON. D. c.
to Carrie Lester Curtis citv ~
lillian Gilarch and Mary O'Connor.
:, r.redsriek r. Fletcher. IL, and Donna
George sandlin and Ethel sandlin,
:, Charles Ralph Ludwig and Adriana
=, James Clarence Matthews aud RUBY
DAVIS, city. ''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tclc-
phone Company has agreed TO pay j
w. Bosnian. administrator of b. j.. Bos-
man. $3.50, under a compromise ac-
cording to IA judgment just entered in
tho Law and Equity Court. Bosnian
WAS recently burned TO death in Nor
folk County. his administrator suing the
l., .ofppany
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
CHARTER ISSUED.

The following charter was issued
yesterday b. the State Corporation
tommiss ion:
Richmond Labor Lyccum Associa-
ZION: Richmond. No capital stock g.
!" Wilcox. president: w. y. Savage,
sccretary. both of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
Notice to Shippers

In conformity with ruling OF the
State Corporation Commission Case No.
$40, effective Monday January ~, 1915.
the freight stations OF these lines will
be closed for the receipt OF freight at
{ r. NJ. on each working day tcNccpt
Saturday, at = 7. Nj
w. L. FREEMAN, Agent,
Atlantic Coast Line ~. Co
GEO. A. WARTHEN. Gen Agent.
Chesapeake and ohio Ry. Co.
GEO. A. WYATT. Agent
Old Dominion Steamship CO.
LESLIE ELLIS. Agent.
Richmond. Frederick sburg and roto.
mac X. Il.
T.. Il. GOuLDER. Agent.
Scaboard Air Line Ry Co
X. c. GARDEN. Agent,
Southern Hallway.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-15
HENRICO TRUST DEED.

- Carrie r. radsct, TO T.. 1.orrain.
,.. anu John sloan trustees, two
iY.S ianh ABOUT seven miles north
81 Richmond. near Laurel Station. con-
tanning respectively - acres ana
acre January -. 1915: 1872