davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-24
1s1ss xs xssooH CLEVELAND ~ "a MARTE 1919
|SCRISOARE Din
BUCURESTI.

IN. r. - Scrisoarea dc mai los
nc-a trimis-o prietenul nostru d-l
Petru Otetea din Alliance, Ohio,
care a primit-o de la fratele sau,
student la litere in Bucuresti):
Iubite Tata 81 Frate!
Va scriu din capitala Rominiei
Mari, din Bucuresti, unde am We
nit ieri. Vreau sd ma ilscriu aici
la Universitatc. Eu in cursul raz-
boiului rominesc am fost in Basa-
rabia, unde am lucrat parte ca
professor, parte ca redactor la
cea dintIi gazeta romineasca din
Basarabia: ,,Rominia Noua" Eu
sunt sanatos, n am fost soldat de
loc, II am suferit din cauza raz-
boiului decit att ca am intirziat
cu studiile. Oar 81 perderile aces
tea lie voiu aduce la loc. Cind a
intrat Rominia in razb0i, eu am
trecut GU trupelc in tara, 81 cind
Rominia a trebuit sd paraseasca
Ardealul, am ramas la Bucurcsti
pc urma m am refugiat prin Mol
dova, Basarabia, ba 81 prin Russia.
Dupa izbucnirea revolutici In
Transilvania, pc la ID Decembrie
1918 m am dus acasa in Sibiel. Ma
mai stiam mimic de dinsii din 2G
August 1916 81 cram ingrijorat,
mai ales de lipsurile ce lie vor ii
dus. Oar lam gasit mai bine de
cum mi-as Fl putut inchipui
A muncit mama 81 loan 81 de 81
Ie-au murit trei vitc mari, inrit
n'au patut vintle mimic, s an suss
tinut singuri. farh sd ceara de la
cineva ceva. loan S a desvoltat a.
sa dc tare, incit nu este pima la
20 de AMI fecior mai zdravan ca
ell. De patru ami de zile mama
ma mai tinut cosas. tot el cost.
'Ba mai cost 81 la altii. care-i
plateau cite II fiorini pc ri.
Mama sanatoasa, dar din can
"a incordarilor prca mari din anil
din urma a slabit de tot.
Satele noastre in afara dc Po-
plaza II 'au suferit mimic din cellza
razboiului. Il vcselie in tot Ar
dealul cum nu s'a mai pomenit
Anul trecut a fost un an GU bel
sug in de toate, ca 81 care n a mai
fost de multi
In Noembrie l-au alungat pc no.
tarul, l-au dat pc Topirceanu afa-
RI din primarie, s'a ales un con-
sIiu national, intr 'adevar romi-
nesc, in frunte Gu unchiu Petru.
care 81 primar, 81 acum c pace.
Nh ne lipsesc decit eel din Ameri-
ca 81 vre-o 10 morti in razboi, ca
fernirea sd fic deplina.
Tot ceea ce he neliniSteStc Q
ca nu stim mimic de d-tra. Scricti
81 acasa 81 mai ales mie pc adre-
sa: H. O., student la litere Blu
curesti, Palatul Universitatii. S'a
restabilit legatura intre Franta
81 Rominia, asa incit cred ca vor
veni serisorilc. Eu trimit scrisoa-
rea aceasta pc un domn care mer-
&c in Franta ca delegat al Ardea-
lului Ia conferinta de pace.
In aSteptarea Gu nerabdare a
vestei imIbucuratoare, ca sunteti
hine 81 d-tra, va saruta GU dor al
dunneavoastra
Andrea.
p. S. ~ Avcm mare nevoe de-
pima, de asia am dus-o mai greu.
sCpmparati dc. 2-3 calitati vrc o
300 de metri, caci nu mdi avem
nici albituri, nici cearsafuri. M
Sc gasesc ghete 81 stole de haipc.
Trimiteti ata, ca aici so franci
un mosorel 81 altele, dar indeo-
sebi articole de imbracamintc ne
lipsesc eu desavirsire.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-24

BoLSEVICII PLANUIESC, IN.
,VADAREA GERIANIEI.

BERLIN, 10 Martie. Ziarui
National ZeitungN a declarat d,
staxi ca in Berlin Sc planuieste o
invaziunc bolsevista a Germanici.
Invasiunea aceasta va ii facuta
deodata Gu nouile revolte din Ger
mania 81 din Austria. Sc vor face
lincercari Ell captufarea Vienei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-24
POLoNII MULTUMITI Gu
DECISlUNEA COMISIEI.

WARSAW. % Martie (prin r..
legrafia fara fir). Ziarele pa
loneze' Isl exprima aprobarea de-
ciziei la care ajuns comisia de
la confcrinta de pace rcferitor a
afacerile poloneze 81 mai a'es ~
cizia despre demarcarea liniel lin
tire Polonia 81 Germania.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-24
DUSMANUL UNIREI AUSTRI-
Ell Gu GERMANIA IN DRUM
SPRE PARIS.

GENEVA. % Martie. DR..
Lammasch, fostul prim- -ministru
al Austriei, 81 unul dintre eel mai
mari dlsmani al Sunirei Austriei
Gu Germania, pe drum spre
Pars. Ziarele colsidera aceast;s
calatorie de mare ip1portanta
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-24
MEXICO 81 C0NFERINTA MA
TIUNILoR NEUTRE.

MEXICO CITY, % Martie. ~
De la ministerial de externe SO
anunta ca guvernul Mexican ma
primit invitatie de la aliati PEN
tru a-si trimite reprezentanti Ia
conferinta &c So va tine de catre
natiunile lleutre Ia Paris. L
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-03-24
BELGIA RECUNOASTE md
PENDENTA POLoNIEI,

BItlsSELA. - Martie. Is, sf
rapport special Sc colnulilva 4
Bclgia i recuposcut indsp md sii: Il
Poloniei
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

tee being unable to secure preach
er. 1t is expected there will be
preaching here next Sunday.
Miss Florence Wilder has return
ed to her school duties in Charlmont,
Mass, after spending her vacation at
her home here.
Mrs. Ruth Davidson is visiting in
Beebe Plain.
The third degree was worked at
Odd Fellows lodge here Monday eve
ming, several taking the degree.
Harriet Elliott was home from st.
Johnsbury Academy, over Sunday.
Sumner Gilfillan is visiting at his
home here.
Lewis Douse and family of East
Peacham spent Tuesday in this place.
John Gochee is moving his house
hold goods to McIndoes where he is
about to make his home on the Isaac
Smith place.
George Brown has rented the
Walter Kendall farm at the upper
end of the village.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
BARNET

4 A letter from Dade Gilchrist gives
Ia very interesting account of his
travels through France and Italy.
Dade is musician and plays in the
Rband and is having fine musical drill
Has well as seeing much of the world
before being ordered back to the
UNITED States. Enlisted men do not all
share the same fate.
Franklin Dow has returned to
Dartmouth college making a visit
with relatives in Bradford on the
I way.
Marjorie Albcc and Laura Dow are
homo from Lyndon Institute.
Stanley Whittier is visiting at his
uncle's, e. D. Smiths.
Arthur Clogston of Bradford spent
Sunday in Barnet.
Miss Mildred Smith is at home
from st. Johnsbury for a week.
There were no services here last
Sunday owing to the supply commit
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

Oliver and Peter Bilodeau have
sold their house on Caledonia street
to Gervais Cote.
Mrs. Ernest Lee, Albert Owen,
Harry Currier, H. Tilton of Concord
were in town Thursday.
H. A. Bryant has sold the Carl
White farm to Grin Kittredge of
Walden.
Frank Miller of West Berlin and
E.. H. Durkee of Sharon were here
Friday on real estate business.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. George Hastings of Concord
was here Thursday on business.
Mrs. S. J. Somerville who has been
quite ill is little better.
H. A. Bryant was in Boston Fri
day.
Luman Laid spent Thursday in
Lyndonville.
Miss Mildred Beck spent Thursday
visiting in Newport.
Miss Evelyn Langlois of Portland
is visiting Miss Margaret Gagner on
st. Mary street.
Mrs. Frank Blossom, who has been
i'll for several weeks, has recovered
and is able to be out.
The Missionary Round Table of the
North church will meet Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. 3. A. Palmer.
c. E. Hudson of Hartford, Conn.
is visiting his mother at Bonnie View
She will return with him to Hartford
next Tuesday.
Mrs. T. A. Wyman of Auburn, NJ
H., and Mrs. F. M. Wheeler and Lii
la Hastings from Fitzdale were in
town Thursday.
Raymond Worthen of Newbury
was here Thursday to visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthen.
Mrs. w. S. Masten returned from
Lyndonville, Thursday, where she has
been visiting friends.
Mrs. S. C. Trefren, who has spent
the winter in Waterville, Me-, with
her children, was in town Thursday
on her way home to Lyndon.
Miss Mary Pinard Miss Diana
Baril and Clara Lachance went to
Lyndon, Friday to visit Mrs. Modesto
Lachance.
Mrs. Helen Bennett, matron of the
Charlotte Fairbanks Cottage, went to
Lyndonville, Thursday night to visit
her sister, Mrs. A. J. Corriveau.
Carl Turner of Winthrop, Mass,
was here Thursday to visit his moth
er, Mrs. H. N. Turner, returning
home Friday,
Sunday at the G. A. Il. hall there
will be meetings of the international
Bible Students at 8 and o'clock, adj
by A. l.. Huntley of Morris
vile.
Green Mountain Lodge N E. O.
P. will hold their regular meeting in
G. A. r. hall next Tuesday evening.
Edward Woodbury. will open his
garage at the north end of Railroad
street Monday morning.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

Mrs. Thomas Hoyt and daughter,
Catherine, are at North Concord Wis
iting Mrs. Alex Vachan.
e. H. Hallett was in East Hard
wick Friday in the interest of the
Farm Exchange.
Mrs. Ernest Cowles and Mrs.
Walter Powers left Friday for New
York for two weeks.
Mrs. M. A Dennis went Friday on
a visit to Mrs. Henry Bedard at Lyn-
don. H'a
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
Real Estate Dealer Wanted The Best

George W. Mann of Sd Wellington Street, Barre VT, says
terrible spells with stomach Had to Soda Hated to
Godine The attacks
gone Gon feeling much better
better sleep better and feel
had anything that much relief
short time"
Ask Mrs NJ Goodwin thinks of GOLD
me for trouble.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

Teachers at the Academy who have
gone to their home for the Easter va
cation are, Miss Helen Winship
Westbrook, Me-, Miss Hattie Buckley
Berlin, N. H., Miss Carrie Farnham
to her home in Massachusetts, and
Miss Mary A. Root to Craftsbury.
Mrs. Walter Smith has been APP
pointed chairman of the Free Public
Library commission by Gov Clement.
Mrs. Smith has served on this COM
mission 10 years, but this is the first
time a woman has ever occupied the
position of chairman. She left
Thursday for Montpelier on matters
connected with her new appointment.
Mrs. J. w. Tam was called to New
York Thursday night by telegram
announcing the illness of her hus-
band of double pneumonia. MI. Tam
had just returned from overseas
where he went last May as mem
Der of the Field Artillery. Before
entering the service he was book
keeper for the Goss Supply Co.
Only three days left before pos
tive answer must be given. Are
you willing to lose the opportunity
of hearing the American Baritone,
Reinald Werrenrath in his All Eng
fish Recital? Have you signed up?
Subscriptions received at Bingham's
and McLean's.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Philbrook of
New York were in town Friday night.
They are on their way to Berlin, N.
H., where they will give a play.
On May II they return to st. Johns
bury to put on the play "The Rose
Grip under the auspices of the Y. NJ
c. A. May 23 and "a.
North Congregational church, 1890
morning worship. The pastor, Rev.
Frederick B. Richards, will preach OF
"Christ, the Way" 1900, Sunday
school. Monthly roll call of the
Brotherhood. 6.15, Young Peoples
Union. 700, service at Globe Theatre.
Subject, Thoughts suggested by the
second anniversary of our entering
the war"
Konstantine Lisacovick, who has
been at Brightlook Hospital i'll with
acute Brights disease, was taken vio-
lcntly insane Thursday. The police
station was called and Chief Finley
took him to the station where he re-
manned Thursday night. Friday morn
ing Policeman Thomas Wallace, DR..
Miltimore and Albert Desrocher took
him to the state hospital at Water
bury. Lisacovick has wife and
child in Russia.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
PASSUMPSIC

Miss Marguerite Esden of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is visiting hei parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. McGill.
Mrs. Alma Goodall of st. Johns
bury is visiting Mrs. w. H. Wright.
Miss Yvonne Legendre, who has
been caring for Mrs. Harold Wood,
returned home Saturday night.
The Passumpsic basket ball team
went to st. Johnsbury to play the
Juniors a return game. Although the
Juniors were very sure of winning
this game they came out with the
small end of the score of 16 to z.
Pessumpsic Juniors
II. Moore, + Warren, +
H. Rash, f Collins, T
Ray Moore, Lyster, C
w. Rash, rg Beck, L g
A. Moore, | & Brown ] g
Goals from floor: Warden 1, Collins
1, Beck 1, r. Moore 1, II. Rash /,
Ray Moore 2, A. Moore /. Points on
fouls Warden /, H. Rash 4. Referee
insolvency and Foye; scorer, May.
Time 15-10-15.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05
EAST ST. JoHNSBURY.

Porter G. Perrin returned TO his
school in Keene, N. H., Saturday eve
ming; after spending the week with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Perrin.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-05

MA Godnc S sold by the following Dealers c. G. Bihg-
2 ia Sham, Welcome Eastman Frank G. Landry. G. A.
49, nSeares Co., Stiles Also throughout the
1 Sty Pasumpsic Barnet West Barnet, Peacham East
WN sPcacham Ryegate East Ryegate, Goon, Danvle West
WM# South Walden North Danvile Hard
ms0 wick East Harlwck Greensboro Bend, Sheffield Wheel
N#x ock Lyndon Lyndon Lyndonvle, Burke, West
Burke East Burke, Concord and North Concord
In dealer docs not stock Godne ask him to
gH&s-s secure you Burlington Drug Co Of
~Burln o GibsonSnow Co., of Albany, NJ w.
druggists Price liquid $15 Tablets
90 per Lax. 25c box .
Codne No trouble build the strength
o. 2 for kidney and rheumatism and the blood
with this medicine Watch the papers for your
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
WALL STREET RETURNS
|. TO EXUBERANT MOOD
plain Thing About Market Position !,
That There Was No Real
Dist ributiOn.
POOLS WE'RE UNpREPARED
Bear Party Has Worst Lesson in
Years. and Profits Made on Short
Side During August Have Been
! Turned to Losses.
by DItOADtN WALL,

NEW YORK, Sept 3-With IT'S mind
believed about the labor situation,
wall street has go, back to the same
4,xubcran, mood that 1t was in a month
and half ago. Thv main thing abou,
Ii" market position which has not been
|oroperiY a,pprstiatch ls that there was
ne boom e Jun" and July.
, Mnsm ne, me l.!i.ay brothorhoods
llhe inside pools were caught just AZ
Inhdif prepared as were the outside
0ouhiic., The pools stood aside and lot
{gui they did not hold their stocks and
neir Resources were unimpaired. Just
IS soon ~ the clouds lifted they wer.
tolc 10 take hold again and in the last
NO weeks have done such quick work
maj tncE nave put Il large part Ot til.
industriai list back on equal footing
higher than the best prices OF July.
Hears Arc Given Lesson.
haS probably hocn one of tn.
de IN the Angus: break have bon
turhsd 70 severe !ooses Those who re
nc ultimate prosperity OF the country
n spite of the August break now md
.nsnl.ciE%s completely indicated. Tn
back TO where II was in July with the
iamc strong technical condition and
'"' IN thn same san, deEree Of assurance.
|
IN IN" stock exchange there wa, 4,
Ieritao!e panic. The strings were
Quilted tighter the unfortunate
shorts q n CC-c!ble S;ee! and !, Sudd.A
fright se.Zc-i upon the bears in other
loosely held stocks.
locomotive Stock Sonrs.
Baldwin Locomotive shot UP sixteen
b points. most OF this jump occurring in
he closing dealings, American T,ocofno-
&c. anu cipaLnG IN. wonderful show
! hE In ITS annual report. gained over
even points Bethlehem steel Il. which
Was selling around ninety at O'Clock
'ioSed at ninety eight and "A half This
YES sonIr idea Of the extent TO which
nc bear crowd was put To rout
The equipment stocks furnished the
main sensation Of the day. Directors
, the American Car and Foundry
sOInpany are 10 meet tomorrow. and i,
% expected viii put the stock on a
. ular IL per cent basis.
tnncunccinent on Pan-Amcrican and
Mexican Petroleum. The former IL
now on a IL per cen; bass the latter
IN 10 per cent basis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
Real Estate and Court News
cHANcERY nAKGArN AND SALE.

saT rsyt fsS , ;s., lei
GG dsa, ' 49, AE fns f"s so Rogers street
lam Sam9'! + GqHn 1nd Mapte l. ,wtfe, 70
1chs. by H. Z, test drIes9,srl at south;
iss, inches BY az a' fe.: nShes "i1
uarl., a, northeas, corner Brauers Lane
1n ns j; tai zoo" $50 1'e,N 80 Lie" 500" August To-
Eugene Masnan.. Of Baltimore. Md. and
GoGd dn. pec!s s GSmmis.iSns5S to
:, feet 10 inches. by 10 feet. north line
Mes!ow s;r.c Lien len ssso ApP ~ SS' 1873
nohinSpn Realty, corpGra,tcn to. Geo. F:
niche. by Us feet. .ou,h side Floyd Ave.
n.ue, 10 iec; west OF rlusn Street. Angus,
q fec, inehes BY ias fec, south Inc VII:
I!a'nshnrs AyenYs. q fec, :, inches east Of
Il GT"sa i 81 NEE ,s!: l. h""Se""hp
snslaEs k 10, "a and beNa z wifo ,, to Fec
north fine Denny s,t%s, i 'aTI' Mayo' s Aus S"
Us, -. l'':: tax 81 $40
SON r.ls insercsJ. 20 by i, fse, S@a,n
imH nsTs Sire: at 'G' nG Aarm S',Ss.
Jul; as nor 4'n s,n S,9e, i Msffha,s
nSi ~ i.l'; tax $40. $40
Martha NJ. Melton. 40 80 north .sth
street, - by i?c feet cas-, line 18th street,
3 fest south OF Leigh Street. July g. 1918
Frank Fox and Martha twfcl to James
I ii0 c,i7s fec, inches BY - tset north
Of 81 Paul street. Durars Addition. August
[-s' tex %s,; an" Ga. 4 nss"a aas!.:sa ais
s i1.sd ana lI'sGn S0s i2S Wss} clay
feet north line clay Street; ia feet west
Flora Never To- annio Kan Frsnch hiS "e No
l4j feet north line Grace street - fcct :
inches east OF Addison Street. july .. iala
inch-s by iii .fee, cast lin" TwsntY@scven,,
street. at south lin. Marshall street. August
J. il carneai. 10. sis $or,h frs, strc. 10
IS feet inches by -. feet IVES, side First
stein, No SiSs &orth second G"' Street. I Iss!7
q Marshall street. August 20. iiais: u tax
Lucia u. Grove and G. r husband to
Angus, 10. laio: tax 81. .io
Leonard 5 Sme,h ana asxiao f,at mS inc T."
Thritieth Street. lis feet . inches south Of
cIty hsTGns Au SarmS nj ma 1 .aA 81"
handj ct ais 10 Fannie \ Smrthie 30. H "6s.
East Broad street 2lNl65 feet north line
Bread Erosd Street, S+2 fec, ea:!, q Thirty,stx;h
Georgia Eloisc Whitfield and John T
'huSbandp TO VIM Euban X. lots 81 aud s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
MOTION UNABLE TO FATHOM
REASON FOR RACE HATRED
TuskeEe Principal Says He Never Knew
Feeling More Intense Among
Negroes.
Try Associated Press.


TUSK t:GE. ALA. Sept 3--R r.
Motion, Booker r. Washington's sue
ccssor as principal OF Tuskcge Ins,i-
tute; declared in statement today re-
cral csties in the North and South that
II was difficult to understand why there
should he so much apparent suspicion
and bitterness on the part of both the
white and negro races.
Il have never known the colorcd peo-
pie to have more intense feeling to-
wards the white people than at the
present. DR.. Motion said. and | have
never known a time when there was
less reason. never knew time
when the white people of the South.
not only the leading white people. but
tho average WHITE man. was moro
anxious than at present to be absol.
utely fair and just to the negro. to see
TO II that ths co1ored race in the
South had better school facilities. bet
ter railroad accommodations. and ado
uuatc protection under the law. This
is also true OF the North"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04
LANE POINTS FORWARD WAY
IN ACHIEVING GOLDEN RULE
Tells Church Conference ITS Members
should Take Live interest in
Vital Question.

LAKE GENEVA, WIS. Sept. G
Greater interest by the church in So
cial and economic questions was sug.
Sested today by Franklin *. Lane. Sec
rotary Of the Interior. in message
TO the New Era Conference of the
Presbyterian Church OF the United
States of America, which is discussing
Il five year church program 10 meet
after the-war problems and conditions.
These questions. the Secretary Of the
Interior said, he hoped would be
OF justifying conditions which exist
nor from the stand point Of creating an
ideal society.
The world wants progress" he said
and does not hope for a full rcaliza
ton Of the Golden Rule today. but it
must move steadily and definitely in
that direction"
Secretary Lane suggested that the
conference appoint committees to RE-
port authoritatively" on the following
questions:
How can profit sharing be most
simply and easily affected in industry?
How far should workers be en-
trusted with control of managerial
policies?
Cannot movement be started TO
remove large industries and small
from cities into towns and villages
where the workers could have their
own homes?
How may the social advantages OF
the city be provided In the country?
How may illiteracy be stamped
OUT
YOU'LL. NE GLAD TO KNOW
tsMICINEfv nE'FI-RNING-t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

Nln lula S-"""s1 Il ".i e.s; &C. sssfTy
Aurus, G. ,sia. {i.sio
x r. L rnkin,on = " u. Kelley. trustee;
". ~ J., Street. Ee4u",y >. i?l.; $500
Hnsa., sSe ,,,, "S' u.s. lot IS DeH"y Dia"
T. hcnnEu AllsH and Edssr. Lr.. .hus-
/" tnc,asvs no Tpi" Tw sos i ;our,
H 1Msn'S Curb is. az" ;s.oo rFa"A" Streets
b. M1I to VIM o"f: wSra trustee. B., hs s
10 Zee, north line Grace Street. 81 fee,
Us, :. zee iss s S%s! OF "'''0" stree AUG
r4nI, SOL, nonS S R SoH N. and
:.s.>. Temple street % feet inches by
s,rod let 81 n, oc vest Inc T%mpis
sEect Iuiy IL. 1919: iI,a5s
70 st'erdne. j. f u c arnn.i and n H.
Mills ,rustsss No i:o3 north Nineteenth
@h" s;rs "S tsst i"Ssss
"" Msr,h t , S,T%", A. M"Tlst r q ,a i'Ho
+. S,,srains J.. b. c.1nsaI and %u; cha a <
W y;r, . gsiS -" 81. HGr,h Twenty ninth
street, aa iset south OF Leigh street Angus,
81 iicsicy s5.s'ess ,ise, inshSs T ~ :,
i l.. fc@t veg, Of s.. Haul stres1. August August
20. 1919. {6o2
David ". Dawson to George l.. Richard
son; trustee %os. i@Io Nest CLAY and iaii
Cathrinc street. 2tN?2O feet north line Clay
Street; - feet west OF Harrison Street.
:. ~ S,oli& and Sudis y twitc) to NJ. u.
sos 2oS and 2ot Temple Street: ~ feet -
inches rs 50 feet on west lin" Temple street.
9 b. Taylor and Beverly Streets. August
Annie Branch Ice and Leroy 81. (hu.-
bsudl to ". chester Evans. trustee. No.
49, feet north line Grace Street. Z? feet 5
inches cast OF Addison Street August IS.
i3l?. 5000
Ami. Branch Ice and Leroy ~ Chus.
bandl =" ". Chester Evans. trustee. No.
3232 West Grace Street. % feet inches by
Ito feet north line Grace Street. - feet s
inches east OF Addison street August IS.
1913: $3.50.
p, hSnry ; Wsllsrste!n to J. T .carneai 40.
Second Street. ~. feet south of Marshall
J. g Birthctt TO l.. .. WcndcnburG. trus-
tcc certain articles used in printing bust
1919: ti2sGi5
Grace K Smithcr and W. G. husband
10 i.c Roy. Brown. trustee. soxc5o feet
"est side Hawthorn. Avenue. l65 feet south
OF Myrtle Place. August IS. 1919: si.lso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

third Street: also Nos. Ios and 100 liz
Market slip. 80 feet 10 inches by II fest
4? inches west line Market Slip. also No.
1927 Floyd Avenue. 90 feet . inches by
Ia feet inches south line Floyd Ave
nuo: August Is, 1912: $500.
w. $. Robinson. trustee" t" r. II. Stoitz.
Nos "0i and 20t-A Temple Street. - feet
81 inches by - feet west line Tempt"
street: 81 feet ( 3-i inches south of Taylor
street August Is. 1917. $3.50.
w Robinson. trustee. to r. II. .Stoitz.
Nos 20: and @o2.A Temple Street. 90 feet
s3-t inches by 81 feet ives, line Temple
Street: Is feet 10 inches south OF Taylor
street August Is. 1919: $500
NJ. u. Nunnaiiy. trustee, TO Hunter A.
Osborne. 1oAi33 fee; west side Twentieth
street: 500 foot north OF Braucrs' Lane.
AuguSt -. 1912: fI.7io
crnw. and isnmti. - rxifc,0 tixTsn ,.r;
or east line c-cnshaw Avenue ~ north
line alley between Main and Floyd Ave-
nue August - 1919: si.oi6.So.
Richard W Jones. trustee. to Nishan r.
DARK hanian. 5oNl3s feet east line Magnolia
Avenue: 50 feet south OF Sidney Avenue.
August IS, 1919: SliS0