davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Synod were announced by the mod
orator.
DR.. j. S. Hillhouse of Vicksburg
presented the report of the treasurer
DIR. Hillhouse offered his resignation
as treasurer of the Synod, offering
as his reason for this action that he
had held the position for 20 years and
desired to retire. The Synod paid a
tribute of esteem and respect for him
by declining to accept the resignation
The feature of the Wednesday ses-
session was an address by DR.. Tholn-
ton w. Whaling, president of Colum-
bia Seminary at Columbia, S. c., on
the subject, "The Spirituality of the
Church"
President H. L. Whitfield of the
/. !. and c., appeared before the Synod
and extended an invitation to the
members to visit the college during
the stay in Columbus. The Invitation
was received with the thanks of the
Synod.
DR.. Joseph Rennie of Greenwood,
presented the report of Home Mis-
sions. 1t was a most illuminating
presentation of this phase of the
church's activities. The program for
the coming year provides for enlarg-
ed evangelIstic work to meet the
needs Of many sections of the State
that have no church services.
The matter of education was prob
ably the most important to come be-
fore this session of the Synod. Since
the department of theology has been
eliminated from S. P. U. at Clarks-
vile, Tenn, the Synod found it nee
essary to look to other sources for
this training. DR.. Whaling of Colum-
bia Seminary, and DR.. Charles r.
Hemphill, president of the Kentucky
at Louisville, presented the
claims of their respective institutions,
and asked that the Synod elect trust
ees on their boards and enter into the
control of the colleges. The matter
was referred TO the committee on Bills
and Overtures.
A most encouraging report on
Christian Education was read by DR..
]. B. Hutton of Jackson. 1t showed
that three years ago the total indebt-
edness of the five colleges under the
control of the Synod was $156,O00
and that at present the debt amounted
to only $4,000. He said that the
Synod held pledges covering $4,000
of this amount, many of them not
yet due. The report showed that over
S60, 1000 had been expended during the
past year for additional buildings and
that more thar 700 students were en-
rolled at the colleges.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
ALARM OF FIRE.

An alarm Of fire was rung in yes.
terday from the home Of Mrs. z. II.
Whitley, owned by Mrs. Wood, on
North Sixth avenue and Twelfth
street, caused by the roof being on
fire. The blaze did about ten dol
lars damage before it was extinguish-
ed. The fire occurred at thirty.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
MALARIAL SURVEY
OFFERED THIS CITY
PRELIMINARY SURVEY BE-
ING MADE BY U. S. PUBLIC
HEALTH SERVICE; FOR
PERMANENT WORK.
MR.. KOMP HERE
City Will Be Asked To Join
Government And State In
Eradication of Malaria
In Columbus.

Assistant Sanitary Engineer Will
liam Konip, of the U. S. Public
ealth service, is conducting a malarial
survey of Columbus for the purpose
of determining the advisability and
possibility of carrying out antl-mal-
arial control measures here. In 1916
DR.. Won Ezdorf and Mr.. LIE Prince
of the same service made a detailed
survey of the local conditions and
made formal report to the Mayor
and Council, with recommendations
for the control of the disease. Using
this report as o bass further
survey will be made noting what
ever changes have occurred during
the interval between the surveys.
This work IS to be in the nature
of demonstration, as the results
will be used as propaganda in fur
ther attacks against malaria in Mis-
sissippi.
If the survey shows that anti-mal-
aria work is feasible in this town,
The expenses will be borne according
to a plan of cooperation devised by
the various agencies entering into
it. Under this plan, the local COM
munity will bear one-half of the ac-
tual expenses of the campaign, the
State and the international Health
Board assuming the remaining fifty
percent, exclusive of the supervision
which will be furnished without cost
by the federal government. In this
way the work may be done at a cost
to the town of considerably less than
half the ameptt iuecessary if the
whole project Wcre to be financed
locallys The plan assures to the COM
munity that the work will be done in
the most efficient and economical
way possible, for aside from sharing
the expense, the fact that the work
will be done under Government super
vision guarantees its effectiveness.
In other places where similar work
has been undertaken the reduction in
has been tremendous, while
the towns at the same time have
been freed of the mosquito nuisance.
Thus at Lonoke, Ark, malaria was
reduced 80 per cent in one year at
q cost per capita of $1.16. AT the
Naval Training Camp at Gulfport,
Miss, over two thousand men were
stationed for eighteen months, with
but two cases of malaria occurring.
Before anti-malarial work was be-
gun here, seven out of twenty men
stationed at the camp contracted
The same results have
been obtained at almost every extra
zone in the South dur
ing the war, and at many other
places where the work was taken up
in order to prevent the economic los
ses due to malaria. Crossett, Ham
burg, Lake Village, all in Arkansas,
Electric Mills in Mississippi, and
similar small communities throughout /
the south have realized the benefits
Of the antimalarial campaign through .
a reduction in malaria of over
eighty per cent after one years
work. Aberdeen and Tupelo have
already signified their willingness to
cooperate with the government in
an antimalarial campaign, and it is
hoped that sufficient interest may be
aroused in Columbus so that it may
De included in the benefits of such
/ campaign.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
~%+++%%++%+%+++'
TAKES PAPER FOR
THE STORE NEWS.

: Here is new evidence of the
: vaue of the Dispatch as an ad-
+ vertising medium.
Z A subscriber in nearby
= town states that she subscribes
= to the Dispatch not only for the
+ news value but to read the an
+ nouncements of the stores in
= Columbus.
+ In this city she says the finest
+ varieties of stocks are offered
= in every line and she finds the
= stores here well up to the stand-'
+ ards of the big cities.
+ This is constructive service
+ not only for the merchants but
+ for the upbuilding of Columbus
= as trade center.
+ = = 80 = Z + + + = + 4
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Mr.. William Sehunemann returned
Friday from st. Louis, where he went
to accompany his father to Columbus,
the latter having undergone a serious
operation in that city sometime ago.
His condition is much improved.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
THE BAPTIST DRIVE
STARTS NEXT WEEK
VIII Launch Big Campaign For
Church Needs Fund; Local
Quota Is Heavy.

Next Sunday starts Victory Weel
in the big Baptist rs Million cam
/ paiga.
The forces of the Columbus church.
es are organized and ready for the
campaign which will have as its goa
the raising Of 37,5O0 for the first
church and $4,000 for the second
church and the total quota for the
county is $4,000.
The campaign has been ably direct
ed by Or. r. S. Gavin, pastor of the
First Baptist church. He has work
ed faithfully and diligently not only
in Columbus but in all sections of the
county in behalf of the drive.
Presidont Fl. l.. Whitfield is or
ganizer for the First Baptist church
and Mr.. X. N. Gibson has charge of
the organization work at the Second
church.
President Whitfield has called a
meeting Of all the team members at
the church Wednesday night at which
time the details of the canvas will
be discussed and announced.
The canvass starts next Sunday
afternoon and it will be continued
until the quota is reached.
Following is full list of the COM
mittees and their captains:
Team No. II. r. Laws, Captain;
w. H. Goodson, Jno. B. Jacob, Miss
Sue May Lincoln, Mrs. John Stall
lings
Team No. 2-J. l., Walker, Captain;
b. L. Owen, c. C. Richardson, Mrs.
ID. r. Mccullough, Mrs. NJ. C. Cot
ner.
Team No. 3--F. NJ. Jacob. Captain;
J. A. Goree, Earl Burris, Miss Nell
Sanders, Mrs. b. l.. Owen.
Team No. Al. M. Beard, Captain;
Troy Funk. A. j. Burrage, Mrs. John
b. Jacob, Mrs. Walter Breland.
Team No. 5--H. II. McClanahan,
Captain, DR.. ]. d. Mccullough, E. E.
Chappell, Mrs. w. r. Sparks, Mrs.
j. L. Walker.
Team No. 6--E. +. Galloway, Cap
tain; Huston Durrett, Jud J. Smith,
Mrs. II. H. Beard, Mrs. G. C. Ford.
Team No. 7-R. C. Smith, Captain;
Prof. G. L. Crawley, John J. Rich
ards, Mrs. John Beard, Mrs. Robert
Stephenson.
Team No Willis McClanahan,
Captain; Allan Walton, j. Il. Watson,
Mrs. Jud. J. Smith, Mrs. E. E. Chap
pell.
Team No. 9-(College Team)-H
L. Whitfield, Captain; II. f. King,
Miss Beulah Culberson, Miss Jeffie
Johnson.
Flying Squadron-W. N. Pickett,
Captain; II. L. Whitfield, j. L. Walk
er, J. A. Gorce, T. c. Burris.
County Campaign Captains.
Miss Mary Halbert, RID. 4, Old
Zion District.
Mrs. w. r. Mcpherson, RID. 3,
Mount Vernon District.
Mrs. Sam Driver, Waverly Road
District.
Mrs. F. NJ. Gerhart, RID, East
Of River.
Apportionment Committee.
w. n. Puckett, Chairman; J. l..
Walker, s. L. Caine.
All teams and committees are re-
luested to meet at the church We'd
nesday night, November 26, for the
purpose Of outlining the details of
the campaign.
Second Church.
Team No. 1-R. o. Brooks, Cap
tain; d. +. Baker, f. G. Brewster,
Mrs. r. o. Brooks, Mrs. d. F. Baker.
Team No. Wv. R. T. Jewell, Cap
tain; II. J. Brewster, Hewell Sykes,
Mrs. w. r. T. Jewell, Mrs. ]. T.
Team No. 3-W. /. Allen, Chair
man; ]. Z. Gordon, J. NJ. Green, Mrs.
J. F. Sansing, Mrs. J. NJ. Green.
I'll HANKSGIVING SHOOT
MAGOWAH GUN CLUB.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Mr. Marmion Loving, a student of
the Cumberl and University, Lebanon,
Tenn. spent the weekend at home,
returning to school Tuesday
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23
rae COTTON MARNET.

At the close OF business yesterday
good middling in the Columbus
market was quoted at SO cents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Mrs. W. A. Walton. Mrs. d. D.
Griffin and Mrs. T W. Dezonia re-
turned yesterday from Birmingham
where they have been visiting Mrs. (.
7. Watts.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Mr. Ryland Prowell of the Delta,
has been in this county the past week
on a visit home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Mrs. James G. Horton Of Macc'
was among the shoppers in Coluna
yesterday.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

Team No. 1-R. o. Brooks, Cap
tain; ID. f. Baker, f. G. Brewster,
Mrs. r. o. Brooks, Mrs. d. F. Baker.
Team No. Wv. r. T. Jewell, Cap
tain; II. J. Brewster, Hewell Sykes,
Mrs. w. K. T. Jewell, Mrs. ]. 7.
Robertson.
Team No. 3-W. /. Allen, Chair
man; J. Z. Gordon, j. NJ. Green, Mrs.
J. F. Sansing, Mrs. J. NJ. Green.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-23

= : $3.50 +++++%* ; = = I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
RETURNING TROOPS SENT
TO CAMPS NEAR HOMES
Man! nereutiy Arrived Mt Neupurt
News sent To Interior
Ccntcrs,
D. .As,oclstrd Ircssl

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. January g.
, ,tiaru'E no reiu,nns troops get into
oFokr't INTO uetachmentS and sent oui
10 interior camps near the homes of
incnbers. IL is indicated by the latest
hHurrs on troop movements furnished
ann stuart commandant. Five de-
tacnments lett Camp Stuart yes,er-
hAT. one will leave today and five
VIII leave January ..
Camp, stuart for. Camp Pike. Ark. a
detachment of the One Hundred and
eourteenih Ammunition Train. two Of
attachment OF the One Hundred and
for,y-tirst Mach;nc.Gur Battalion.
twelve officers and 327 men.
.Three. de.ach:ncnts left for Camp Fun.
FIN FIN NanS; aetashmSnt Of the
twenty five officers and 7o6 men: !, de-
tachnent OF the One Hundred and
Fourteenih Machine Gun Battalion.
ana a dctachmont OF the One Hundred
and Forty-frst Machine-Gun BATTALION,
Twelve officers and 3e7 men.
T., Tf,G.d ..c, another her detachment of tho
twenty three officers and 7oe men. viii
leave for Camp Funston. Kansas.
,eS 5anua rSr three ndetarhmen,s viii
a detachmen, Of The One 1 IIundred and and
Fourteenth Ammunition Train. twenty
. Two, officers and 7S9 men: the Thirty
amd e,rht 'ylsinn' ,,cs eleven officers
drsd' and Torly-hrst MachinoeGun Ia"
ia lion. four officers and lls men. Two
detaGhmen;s will leave for camp Tay-
Tor. ny. a detachment OF the one Hun
dred and Fourteenth Ammunition
d Train; nine oGicers and Isl men. and a
Forty FIRST Machine Gun Battalion.
-FOUR officers and ll9 men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
CmANcEnY TRUST DEEDS.

Nate y. l.ochr TO Eugene c. AIassie
"oNi3 leet : inches north lire TAYLOR
street. ISIS feet east of Allen Avenue
december :. 1918: $50
:, 'ohn T. nufy ard Annie u. (wife) to
boulevard. 33xl3o feet east line Enu,..
Tard. los Feet south Of Floyd Avenue.
January ]: 1915; s3.:70
- lanes NJ Holt and Lima NJ. iIol,
No. J"l2 Floyd Avenue, 20 feet q "a
,nches MAO feet north line FLOYD Ave.
n n' i"i feet: IL inches west Of
~ oaeE AVenuc. December "a, 1915:
, Henry : Wallerstein to PoI,.rd G.
! Bpiaeny. Inc trustees. No SIS. Norti,
ihlrd street. 33xiS0 feet 3 inches Woe,
~ e. ihird Street. December IL, laJs:
!. Duke L" Alexander H. Sands
- t"stce; .oXliO feet north line Bacon
,' -" iret east Of Flendall Ave.
nue.. december 20. 1918: ST or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
PITTSBURGH MANUFACTURER
FIGHTS FOR HIS FREEDOM
Declares lie IL nh American Citizen
ana His lnternment Ia I'm
lawful.

ATLANTA. GA. january 6.-Charlcs
j.. banning. htty-se"cn. wealthy man
niacturer OF Pittsburgh, Pa. testified
az naoeas corpus proceedings In ycd-
brought in an effort to obtain his re-
lease from intcrnment ut Fort Oglc-
thorpe: Ga. that. although In 1908
ne nad returned TO Germany after nat
nralizaton in this country that he
never Eave up his citizenship. as the
government claims
the trip to Germany. Banning said,
"as made to visit his aged father and
70 re gain his own health. What pur-
poT.cd TO be certified copies Of Ban
idi KS registration with the American
consul in BaSiln as an American citt-
zen during mis- ris; wore produced
manning, who was informed several
months ago. claims that as an Nmcri-
eau cit zen his being held without A
variant ~ illegal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07

it:;ssbnrnun Avenue Gt3.2s feet west OF
Shaiham street. December .. lals;taM
$500, $40. 80
:. Elan & Funston, trustees deed from
,;i,hc, lie =. ''r randi and Mary !. twife) to
ton Heights, 4oNiis feet. south line
York street. 80 feet cast Of Miller Ave-
nu ..h, No: H"vember 20. lalS; $4,000.
1"ifc) TO Louis 4. Metzger tonc-sixth
INTEREST," No. 800 North Twcnty-ninth
n ir1%'' 81 feet on vest line Twenty
leigh street. between Twenty eighth
ana Twenty ninth streets: No. 2n0a
East Clay street 30 feet on north line
Clay street. Nos. o90I ana 29O3 East
Clay street. 80 feet between Clay and
n ,;e streets: % fec, on Buchanan aud
iwenty-ninth street: $50 feet on Thir-
,icth street: NO 1910 East Cary Street
~ f.e' on Sevcnieenth Street. Deem
rlan,crs, National Bank. OF Rich.
mond. 10 Henry s, Wallerstein. c5xlI5
Feet ~ southwest corner of Louisiana
Louisiana street: also Nos. 9i9 and 9cl
Louisiana street. Joxll5 feet south line
Louisiana Street. December 81. 1915:
5000.
Richmond Realty and Insurance Cor
poiation to Z. Garnett Tabb. No. ia
West Grace street. 25xl5O feet north
ilne Grace street. at east line jefferson
street. December IS. 1915; tax SIS.
$40.
CARL Euchrmund TO Henry s. Waller
stein. No. SIS North Third Street. 33x
." feet Inches vest limo Third Street
Assumption OF lien OF s6.ooo. Dcccu-
be: -, 1918: tax $3.50. $40.
John Il. Swartwout and Rose 4.
,wifc). of }icnrico County. 10 S. y.
Duke. lots % and %. block y. Battery
Court, i0X1tO feet north line Bacon
Road. loo feet cast Of Fendali Avenue
Assumption OF lien OF $3.50 December
&c: 1918: tax $500. $40
Henry = "allerstein and Clara T.
lwtfe) 10 Planters National Bank, 5.3
feet 10 IL inches X6T- feet Urreguiar),
cast l!nc Twelfth Street. Ioo feet II
inches north OF Main Street. Deccmbe r
-. 1918: S23.:oo
Tie Tax Title Company. OF, Rich
mond. to F. G. Hocnniger 3Sx155 feet
south line Clay Street, l65 feet west or
1916: S3J5.15.
g Victor Werner 10 Kate b. Lockett.
iot ~. block -. and south portion or
lot II, block 10. Highland Park, 40x14O
ieet west line Virginia Avenue ao5 feet
South Of Pollock Street. December 81,
1918. tax 5oc. $40
Henry T.. Waiiers;efn and Clara T..
tW!ic) TO Nettic | MAYO. No. zoos FIov,i
avenue. % feet l-2 inches MIA feet
inches south line Floyd Avenue Sc
iect 10 inches west OF Meadow Street
assumption Of lien Of s2,500. Deccm
Der - 1918; tax $3.50. $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
|aALL STREET TRADING
( SHOWS MUCH HEAV|NEss
american Can Responds to Report
Showing Excellent Earnings
for Last hcar.
IN TOBACCO ISSUES
nited Cigar stores and Products
Both Make High Hccor1s-t;uod
Roads Demand Reacts Fn,urnbly
on Barrett Company.
ny IIItOADAN AID.

NEW YORK, January J.--E;Xccp; :or
- Few specsaltics and stocks unusually
heavy to-day In Wall Street Trading
WIS night. The tobaccos. alcohol issues.
stocks responded To buying.
some selling was cauHed by the re.
omolion In outstanding Federal reserve
currency oil about sa6,Ooo.cOo for The
week. This reduction marks tho IN;
tohsidcrablc step toward an rijmina-
,;oh % Imitation. II proves tho nexi.
ana Is an additional guaranty of'iinan-
ga safety. There arc high bamki,i:
a am,noritics hrnly OF the belief that
mot enough currency WAS issued ANA
} nat Instead Of being decreased there
{ snouIu be a further increase to en-
! rae business everywhere. Action
- inc money committee III limiting
loans ~ the stock market H3s beun
enc OF the greatest innucDces IN limit.
ourrcncy,. That was one Of the opyrcts
fought. but cconotnIcnily it was II bad
Considerable buying Of American can
icsultei from publication Of an anaiy,
SIS. OF the co,npany'a carni:gs The
showing OF ability to pay dividcnns
dSnt something Will y. done by th,.
directors in the near future Their.
~ absolutely no Official warran, for
any statement, regarding dividend pros
fects, but II Is becoming cviden; thai
ne stock has been accumulated BY
,h houses tina, usually act tor
\ Making allowance for the 10 per
cent stock dividend Tobacco Products
SOFA az The equivalent OF S5l-S which
~ II iiEh record. Cigar stores Touched
!ts nigh record Of lIi3-S The i,nrnc-
diate reason for these high figures was
Improvement that Cigar Stores Tor
!9ds did gross business OF above
az 56 3o0' 600. an Increase OF nearly $40
nvv,Voo over the previous year and that
Tobacco Products In tho first ten
months of l?ls showed net income be-
1870 excess profit taxes OF $Jlil.sSG
nhls Is above 10 per cent tor Tobacco
nroouEts common after making liberal
Jarrett co: stock il responding to
the nation wide belief In better roads
Linseed continues its advance. that
STOCK beinS one OF the most active
specialties In to-day's market
There Is good buying in ali the chem
ps ME ~ YORK; January e.-Msrcan,ilc "a
pSI. o. gas. sterling sixty day UiIts s. 80,
, Sommers.i SHY. bills on BANKS. i,iss
Uhn: cables. 3t's.5s. Gove-a::.en: Uonds
ScAdS; Railroad bonds heavy. Time loan.
g!m; sixty Gays ninety days and six MONTH
- oid Can money weaker: ruling rate T.
Bank acccptanCcs - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
Real Estate and Court News
uENnIco BARGAIN AND SALE.


N. r. Gillian 10 Gladys +. chewn-
ing. - acres on west side Brook Turn
pike. ncar northern limits OF city
Ntichm"nd. November .. 1918: tax
c. $. Cunningham TO Union Securi-
lies and Realty Corporation. 10, !, see
ton c. Oak Park. December 10. lals;
Greater Richmond Realty Company to
Charlie. l.. Johnson. lot .. block "6.
Monument Avenue Park. August u.
1915: tax 81, SO.
". J. Gilman Realty Corporation to
earle Bolchiing Co. lot -. block 3.
Patterson Subdivision. June 20, 1915;
terdins ca.neal- Davis Co. lots ii. IL.
IL. II and - feet OF lot 10. block >.
ratterson's Subdivision. June 20. 1915;
s6.5a5.
the Tax Title Company. Of Richmond.
to $. Z. Sheppard. lots . TO 10 in
elusive. on street near Nine-Mile Road
Fairfield District Mag 3. 1915. tax
81 s..
The TAX Title Company. of Richmond.
10 linda q. Strai,h, lots ~ 10 Al. in
elusive. Eedd's Subdivision. near Nine
Mile Road; May :, 1918: tax 81. $40.
Gardweli and Crawford, trustees, to
Redd plat! - miles east OF city
RichmondD. May u. 1915; $500.
T. ). and W $. Eose, trustees decd
from A. O. LAIRD 10 l.. :. Jones. ) acres
on west side Austin Avenue. adjoining
j. l." Lynn's; October 10. 1915: Sl.i0o
Margaret j. Burton and II. s. thus-
band) 10 Bessie V. Mackerley. lots >. 4.
&. 4. block ~. section =. Highland
Springs building lots. december :.
1918: $500.
Chesterfield Land Corporation 10 ].
Carter. lots 81 -. 10. block 3. section
l. Seven Pines villa sites. october Il?
1918: tax $50. $40.
Victor g. Nacro TO George Faisy. lots
iI.is, block l.. section |. Highland
Springs. July "a. 1913: tax $50. sic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
ARGUING BERGER CASE
Case win Reach Jury on TuesIasi
Afternoon--on Trial Four "
Weeks.

CHICAGO, January c. Argument
was begun to-day in the trial or We
tor l.. Berger. Congressman elect. OF
Milwaukee. AMI four other Socialists
who arc charged with violation of tina
espionage act.
Both sides rested their cases Satur-
day, and tho court announced that to-
day ard Tomorrow forenoon would be
allowed counsel for arguments, and
Tuesday afternoon
United States District Attorney
Charles II. Clyne opened tho arsu-
ment for tho prosecution
The case has been on trial four
weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
uENnlco RELEASE DEEDS.

Capital Building and Loan Assocja
ton. trustees. TO Major w. Cavedo and
NJ. e twifc). lots !. >, 3. block y. seq
ton .. Highland Springs. October o,
1915; $500.
c. l.. Dcnoon. trustee. to W. T. Gil
man. lots 10 to IS. inclusive block 4.
lots and !. block g: lots 10 .. in +.
elusive. block y: lots To q inclusive.
lawn. December :. 1918: stI.NJs.S1
H. :. Taylor. trustee. TO w j. China n
lot. Is. block ). iattrrson's Subdivision,
Hanover Avenue. December: lC. 1915:
$1,000
H. $. Taylor. trustee to w. !. Gil
man. lots IL. L.. Is. Il and - feet OF
lot 10. block =. PattcrSor's Subdivision.
December 20. 1918: $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
cHAScEnr RELEASE DEEDS

!, Melvin ,!. Fiegenheimer. trustee. to NJ
Eip,t, S,rn., a and wife. No. 624 North
street: December rs. 1915: 1854
~ - Bragg. trustee. to Wesley Davi.
n IT,, 'r HM 80 80 feet on south line
avenue; December IL. 1915. s1s5
j. i. Clam. trustee TO Henry O. c,;,,
c no ~ Ia -; James street. 3oxis0 feet
oona,,ty and Baker street. Decc,,, Ter
=. 1878: *SqG. ecchnorf
:; roliard = Hasby. Inc. trustee. to
H'r,I ~, =, Va ierstein, Nos . ana ~
>o''" i"clth street. a feet 4 jncbes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
cHANcEnr BARGAIN ANp SALE.

Charles y. Brown and Fannie A.
twtfe) TO j. y. Eicci. 60Xl52 feet. at
northwest corner of Cary Street Road
and Hamilton street. November IL.
1918: tax 81. sl0.
Mary j. Walton to Thomas l.. Chan
feet north line Clay street. g. feet cas-,
oi Hancock. December 2s. 1918: So.
Loburnum Corporation TO AIarmadulic
6. Rex and H. L. twife) 10 4. Bran;ly
Henderson, 105x224.5 feet south inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-07
FILES CONTEST NOTICE
Henr! Ford. In Petition to senate. Set.
QUE Charges .AEuinst Iterulb-
Iicsn Opponent.
-! Associated prcas.l

WASHING TON. January 6.-In a pc
t!tton received to day b. Vice Presi-
ate. Henry Ford. Democratic candidate
In Michigan for United States Senator,
who was defeated OF the face OF re-
turns by Truman IT. Newberry, Re-
publican. gave formal notice OF a con
test of the Senate seat, and asked for
recount Of the ballots
Excessive use of money in Newber-
rvs campaign. intimidation Of voters.
improper rejection OF ballots. '.tiasrant
violation" OF Michigan election laws
ana many other charges were made by
Mr.. Ford in HIS petition.