davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Incoming Steamships

Due lO-uay
Vessel. Port Agency
BeTgensfjord, Chr!stiania Sept 80.
Norwesian-Asn Lin.
Francisco. Malaga Sept - 1.,,.
Nsubaa Rio de Janeiro, sept 2s.
Mongolia, Hamburg. Sept Is. Amer Line
Robert Dollar, Gibraltar Sept 40.
Dollar S 8 Co
Wsn Tupper. Barbados. Oct 3...Clyde 8 Co
Zulia, Mayaguez. oct S.. Bliss. Dallett G. Co
Due Tomorrow
Olympic, Southampton. Oct s.
pannonia, Nsples, Sept 2s...Cunard Line
Pencisely' Gibraltar Sept 25
MORO Castle. Havana. Oct s..ward Line
Due Wednesday
poionia. Danzig. Sept %. .Baltic-Ana Limo
Ipswich. Hamburg. Sept a.
Ocean Monarch. Algiers. Sept "a.
Houlder. Weir G. Boyd
Gothic Star San Francisco. Sept IS.
Alliance, Cristobai. Oct s..Panama r Z. Line
Due Thursday
orduna, Cherbourg. Oct 4.
Sixaola. Santa Marta Oct a.. Unit Fruit Co
Lake Ferber. Bristol. Sept 2s.
II Winchester e. Co
Due Friday
New York City, Bristol Oct I.
James Arltell & Co
DoInlnlc, Para, Oct 2........ Booth & Co
Due Saturday
Berengaria Southampton, Oct Cunard I.
Nieuw Amsterdam, Plymouth Oc. g.
Holland GA,ner Line
Duo Sunday
Kroonland. Antwerp. Oct 6. Red Star Limo
beopoldtns Havre, oct g.. French Line
Pincegs Matoika, Bremen, Oct 4.
United States Lines
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Shipping Revival
Is Reported From
Ports ON Pacific
Lumber and Canned Goods
Moving i'll Larger Vol
ume; New Service Begun
by Several Companies

Substantial increases in shipments by
water from the Pacific Coast and also
the inauguration Of new services by
several lines are reported by the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce and the Admiral
Line. 1t is stated that eight lumber
cargoes, aggregating 20,OOO,O00 feet,
will proceed to the Orient during Octo-
Der and November. All of these
cargoes. including two others dis
patched at the end Of September, were
taken at the old basic rate of S12.5O q
tnousand. After November sc lumSer
viii be carried on Shipping Beard YES
sells at rate Of not less than $17.50 a
thousand.
This increase in the lumber rates, &C
cording to Pacific operators, is expected
TO result in q drop in traffic for time,
but they believe the rate finally will
become effective. When the Shipping
Board recently suspended bookings of
lumber at $12.60, private companies i'm
IN mediatey raised rates to SIS and SIG.
Pronounced revival is evident in
Puget Sound shipping, according to the
Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The
Charles Nelson Company alone ia mov-
ing 6,00O0 900 feet of lumber within two
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Diaz Sails to Attend
u. S. Legion Convention
Arranges for Italian War Veter.
ans i'm New York 10 Hold
Service OH Arnlistice Day
Spec;cl Cablc to The Tribune
Copyrighl. 1927. New York Tribuno In

MILAN. Oct 9.-~General Diaz, COM
mander in chief of the Italian armies
at the close Of the war, sailed from Ma
pies to-day on the steamship Giusepp
Verdi for New York to attend the
American Legion convention in Kansas
City. He said he would have preferred
TO stay in Italy to witness the decora-
ton on Armistice Day, November II,
Of the unknown Italian soldier buried
in Rome, for which ceremony General
Dia3 made all arrangements. but he
felt he could not refuse the invitation
to America extended to him By the
United States government through
General Pershing.
The generalissimo has arranged to
have the Italian war veterans living in
New York hold service November II
in the metropolis in honor of the Ital-
ian dead and he will attend this gath
ering. together with leading citizens Of
New York
After the American Legion conven-
ton, General Diaz will visit the princi-
pal Italian centers of the United States
which General Badoglio missed on his
recent trip and will then proceed to
Montreal
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

months. The steamship Alaskan will
inaugurate the American Hawaiian
service from Puget Sound to Great Bri-
tain and Continental Europe on Octo-
ber IL. Others vessels of the same line
are scheduled to load at Seattle and Ia
coma on the following dates: Mexican,
October 1925; Pennsylvania, Novem-
Der 80; Texas, November, 1928 Da-
kotan, December 81; Minnesotan, De-
cember 1921. The Baja California,
operated by the Latin-Amercan Line,
has already begun the new service be-
tween Puget Sound and ports of Mexico,
South America.
Indicating revival Of Japanese and
Chinese markets for American goods.
the cargo movement through Seattle to
the Orient to-day is reported to be
twice as heavy as six months ego. The
inaugurating of the Shipping Boards
fast service between Puget Sound and
the Far East has quickened trade be-
tween the Philippines and the United
States. The first large shipment of
steel from Puget Sound in many months
left recently aboard the Pacific Steam
ship Company's Wheat'and Montana
ne Silver Slats transported 100 tons uI
steel and the City o. Spokane 100 tons
Lumber, wheat, -four and canned goods
are Northwest products which are cram
ming to capacity outgoing vessels. In
all the Silver State carried 10000 meas-
urement tons of cargo, including sheet
steel, iron pipe, tinplate, galvanized
wire, cotton, -four, lumber, canned sal
mon and general freight The Matson
Navigation Company's new 16,oOO-ton
vessel Manukai, on the run between
Seattle and Hawaii, sailed with 1000
tons of -four, feed, lumber and general
freight. On her last trip from the
islands she discharged $4,000 cases of
pincapples
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Rare Malady Handicaps Boy
Barred From School Unless
Naccinated, Which Nav Be Fata!

Spocso, Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.-The begin
ming Of his school life has more than a
perplexlng problem for eight-year- old
Edwin c. Dost jr., of 1882 East Birch
Street.
Eddie wants to go to school, but can t
unless he is vaccinated, according to
the strict Interpretation of the law
and physicians tell him that if he is
vaccinated he may bleed to death.
His plight is due to an ailment he
has had from infancy. The slightest
scratch of his skin draws blood, the
blood fails to clot, and a hemorrhago
follows. Physicians call the condition
hemopilia, and the patient, vernacu
larly. is called "skin bleeder"
Eddie, otherwise is healthy child,
but physicians advise against vaccina-
ton, or suggest that, as the last re-
sort. vaccination be performed in a
hospital with the best medical atten-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
1. S. 7 orts NAV
Bar Britain 5
Cotton Carriers
Law Never Vet Invoked Like
ly To BE Applied by Ship
ping Board in Fight Re.
garding Egyptian Cargocs
Cut Rates Are Ineffective
Discrimination at AIexan-
dria Against Vessels Under
American Flag Is Charged

Shipping Board officials are attempt
ing to force an equal division of the
traffic in Egyptian cotton between
American aid British vessels by start
ing rate war and have deferred ten
porarily the application OF law bar
ring from United States ports ships be-
longing to q conference discriminating
against American tonnage.
II the present policy of rate-cuttine
fails, steamship men in New York con-
tidently expect that drastic features
Of the shipping act will be invoked.
Neither Chairman Lasker nor others of
the Shipping Board have stated that
they would bar British vessels from
United States ports, but have said
without qualification that they will
take whatever steps are necessary 20
set an equal share of the Egyptian
cotton traffic.
Announcement that the board has
made a cut of ~ shili;ngs a ton on cot
ton from Egypt to the United States
was received with interest among ship
ping men here yesterday. They re-
garded this as evidence that the board
IS in earnest in the fight that has been
waged in this trade for five months.
It is their belief that the present step
will not prove effective, as British
transportation of the cotton, and ship
pers in Alexandria are not free to take
advantage Of the lower rates offered
by Shipping Board vessels
1t is expected that later in the wear
the board will have recourse to the
chipping ect.
Bids Opened in May
In this controversy the Shipping
Board has the full support of America n
steamship companies All develop.
nents leading up to the break in nego-
t.atlons have been made public. 1t was
recalled yesterday that when bids for
the movement OF the fall crop Of
Egyptian cotton were opened last May
the British conference; consisting Of
Eve Liverpool lines, offered to trans
port the cotton from Alexandria to
Liverpool for 40 shilliugs and to the
United States for so shillings. The
Shipping Board offer was 25 and 30
shilEngs, respectively. Despite the
lower offer from the board the con-
tract was not obtained. Instead, so
Shipping Board officials charge, the
Alexandria Produce Association called
for additional secret bids from the
British lines without notification to the
board and then the Liverpool lines sub
ntitted offers of 80 shillings for taking
cotton to the United Kingdom and 20
shillings to the United States. Then
the contracts we're awarded to the
British conference lines though on the
second opening of bids the British offer
was five shillings above that of the
board to the United Kingdom.
While the main facts in the case
have become known, officials of the
board themselves say that they DO not
know the inside workings of the agree
merits between the British lines and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

New York Marne. Hamburg; Ta1andrer
1hr}, Antwerp; Gladysbe, Tampico Maria
Nsrfa d hnFF'nasa Hr' L'srpoo EkhGFp @
Genoa
HALIFAX. " s. Oct 9--Arrived sth:
Str Lexington. Phiiadalphia; schr Maid OF
France, New York, "th: Strs Mrglch er
Exchange UBr). Baltimore; Polonia (Dar),
DanZlg. and saiied for New York. Sailed
sth: strs Delphinula (Br>. Port Arthur;
MONTREAL, Oct 3--Arrived sth and
9th: Stra Canadian Victor. Glasgow; Cas-
aandra (br), Glasgow: Metaeamn (Br),
HUI; Corsican Gsr). Antwerp; Casersa
sa or Ggqoa Vspnoaia aa M CD III, honaon. aa9
liverpool; Calgary (Br). Cape Town;
Tunlsian rlBr}. Clasgow; yindelia IBrl,
London; Dunhridge 1sE, London;; Man an
(Br), London; Hcsperides, South America n
ports; Manchester Spinner (Br), Rotor
o' NoRToLK TSshSp Ta 'Hs oe. vohTHa sarrtved strs
Galveston. Emien; Lyngenfjord (Nor).
New York; Borny (Brl, New York; Lore. .
tGer>. Baltilnore wiifred {Nor). valpn
raiso; Luci!.ne (l3r). Amsterdam. Sailed ::
Srs Cardonia, Orange; Willcasino NPr),
Camden. FAN River; soestdijk (Du), Rot
terdan; lEornhy Castle lBr). Antwers
PHILADELPHIA. Oct a--Arrved: strs
j c Donneli, Port Tobos, J w Van Dyke
York. Nenowis New York; E O'NeN,
New York, Eastern Dawn, New York i;
Moorish Prince tBr). New York Sailed {:
Strs Sunoco (5elg). Rotterdam; Pauanlan,
san ledro. etc. via New York; Marina O
GtaD. Gibraltar; Andrea Costa NtaD.
Gibraltar; War Slrdar (Br). jacksonville.
PORT EADS. La. Oct 9-Arrved: Strs
Batshere (Nor), Cane Gracias Chatta =
nooga CITY. Mobile; Hague Maru tJap),
Norfolk: Stavangeren (Nor>, Frontera :.
Vennacher Br). Rottcrdanl; Yuri Naru
Jap), Havana. Sailed Strs Asangarez,
Shan cstas4 c1EFsan Sf@ a Hond3
Port Co:tez; III I.ago. New York; Isonzo
lIN, Genoa. Jamaica (Nic). Port Bavros :;
Ncwanee. Porto Padre, Cuba; Lake Fa-
lama, Cuba; Managua (Mic), Blueields
Mazanelo. Porto Rico; Surname Port Bar
rios, Tegucigalpa CHond), Ceiba, Yumurt,
Vera Cruz
PORTLAND. Me. DC, o-saned: schrs
Samuel w hathaway. Jacksonville: Edna
Hoyt. Norfolk.
OF ST Louia, New Work. No 81 (Br), Cuba.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Report Argentina May
Place Large Order Here
81, ,00O.O5O Contract for U. S
in Submarine Construction
Is Latest Rumor

The prospect that Argentina may
place al order in American shipyards
for the construction of maximum Of
S7,200O00 in submarines is reported
bv MARINE Engineering" 1t is stated
that this may include six submarines
OF either single or double hull con-
struction, involving in the first case
ar expenditure OF approximately s5,-
100000, and more than $7OOO,0OO in the
latter. Such an order probably would
provide employment for 1000 shipyard
workers for two and a half years,
marine Engineering" says.
According to further information,
one Of the designs submitted to the
Argentine Commission, which is han
ding the matter provides for a boat
equipped With twin screws driven by
two Diesel engines Of about 500 horse
power each, and two motors for sub
merged running
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Canal Tolls Bill
Expected to Pass
In Senate To-day
House Likely to Pigeonl,ole
1t, However, Because of
Harding's Wish, OH Eve
OF the Arms Conference
From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau

from Inc TiONtc s " washington bircGu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The Senate
will vote on the Borah free tolls bill
tomorrow under an agreement reached
some weeks ago. The bill will pass the
Senate, according to polls made by the
leaders, and will have a substantial
margin Of ten or twelve votes The
bill provides for free tolls through the
Panama Canal for Anne rican coastwise
shipping. II does not apply to ships
in other than coastwise trade.
What VIII DC the tate of tne OIL in
the House is the real question OF inter
est here. 1t is conceded it will pass
the Senate, but Senate Republican lead
ers make no secret of their belief it
will be held up indefinitely in the
House and either not passed by that
body at all or not passed for many
months. President Harding is under
stood not to be desirous Of its enact
ment at this time and it was openly
said by House Leader Mondell recently
that no plans had been made by House
leaders for it's consid Iteration.
In view of the controverted nature
of the question Of the right of this
country to grant free tolls to Ameri-
can shipping and the opposition of
other nations to free tolls, the Admin
istration is not anxious to have the
subject acted on in Congress on the
very eve of the conference on Limita
tion of Armament. Many members of
Congress share this view. There has
been no official announcement Of this
view, but it is currently talked Of in
the corridors at the Capitol.
While it is expected the bill will be
halted for an indefinite period after it
passes the Senate, and perhaps com
pletely pigeon-holcd. it is not at all
certain that the agitation for it will
be halted. On tho other hand. the fact
that it is blocked in the House is
likely to give rise to much agitation
and controversy in that body.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Marine Reports
THE TIDES


Winds at Sea To-day
Ratteras Key West-Moderate to
fresh southwest winds except moderate
over extreme south portions, fair
weather.
East and West Gulf Mexico-8Ioderate
eouth and southwest winds over north
and northeast and east winds over south
e-n portions, generally fair weather.
Caribbean Sea and Wind ward Passage
Moderate TO fresh winds. mostly northeast
overcast weather ami probably local rains.
North Of Sandy Hook-Fresh southwest
winds and overcast weather.
Sandy HOOK to Eatteras-Fresh south
vest winds and partly overcast weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10

BALTIMORE oct 9---Arrived: slrs Per.
sian. Jacksonville md Savannah Guam
ticol Boston. IIant!nga. Philadelphiu;
scythinn tBr). Boston. Sailed Strs steel
Inventor Los Angeles. Kobe. Yokohama.
etc.
CHARLESTON. & e. oct s-Arrivcd;
Str Ar"pahoe. Jacksonville. aud proceeded
10 Ncw York.
JACK soNvILLE. oc. o--Arr,ved. s,rs
Conanche. New YORK: Norman bridge.
Thinpico Adrs (Br). FernAndina.
tALvESTON. Tex, Oct 3--~Arrlvcd; Strs
Ea!is City {Hr). Newport, n p Aische.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
1rans-P Mails

- The connecting malls close r., the General
Pc't2nirg aad city HILL Poatoffico Station
FrT fprS. ~ p. M ~ follows.
Jagan. Corea. China Slbsria. French Indo-
tafra ard Aethcrlnnds Eant Indics f.x-
cep' snfuatrtj. Yit Seattle. steamship
Wenatchee. October 10
Hs~aN rhiippirs Ieiands Straits settls
fuerta. HuIuH'fa ana specially addr.ssSd
sHaN for French ipdo China British
2rdia ana reylDn. vim San lrnnclsco.
Etsat1ship WolVertne state. October 10
Tahiti, Msrqussas. Cnok Islands. Now
Zesipnd anI Aus,rolia. via san Fran
cisco. steamship Tshiu. October "a
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Fire Record

Lon
1855 Rutgers pl.. Jacob Mend-
lowitz ................... Unknow II
l:04-Jarvis av. and Eastern
blvd, tho Bronx, taxicab Unknown
l:Z0-205 w. 10th St. Pekin
Realty Co... ...,.......... Unknown
5:ao--283 Bowery. B. Flynn.. .rrifing
o:fb-3SI L. 80 ST. unknown. .Trifing
L. Nj.
l2:35-15oth ST and Riverside dr.
auto, Alfred Lander. Unknown
l2;4G--2S W. 18th st.. Abraham
Colt ............. Trihing
building. unknown. ....... Unknown
i;4o--3llo Park av.. Harriet
Kennedy ............... Unknown
3:40-233 Lafayette st. unknown. None
4;l0-b8 Manhattan av., Harriet
Bergick .,............. .Trlnins
6:oo-!l Forsyth st. George
nathatggo ..........,.. Unknown
G:25--713 f. l2th St. Philip
Woof ...................T .Trif.ing
lo:5o-l047 ST. Nicholas av. vacant
lot. William Downing. .Trhlng
ll.30-llIth ST. and st. Nicholas av.
I. .. ~ v..... .IrlflinE
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
Sailed Yesterday

strs K Luckenbach, Philadelphia,
Cape Henry, Cristobal Ilghtburne, Port
Arthur; Buckeye State. baltimore: Hal
way: 1.obos; Cheyenne (Br). Barrow;
w Sinclair, Lobos; William Ison. Rotter-
dam; schr Richmond Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-10
City Island

Bound South
Schooner Llttls ElDie, Nantucket for
Now York.
Bound East
Schooners John Fccncy New York for
NAntucket; Ella. New York for East Ches-
ter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Mrs. Maggie I.ip.comb pics.

Mrs. Maggie Idpscomb. wife of the
iate John 7. Lipscomb. formerly Of |
Richmond. died Tuesday i'm Hroojilyn l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

i{Inssr1 1aa nos sSS0. $40 sesena dtumphsy
IN: The ,,r ySirslnian. wisnmaksr, Glen
nuYanco. Demonstration. Non Suit RADIO
TEN ceres and Princess Royal also ran.
inirH race-two-ycSr-Oids: Niles; claim
i ErSr,d fur furlonisaAimsda oiri. lis
H Mis. i{S .!Mooney)., $3.50; $500. second;
tnirJ. Time-;io 1t. Noon,inc. Mesan.
SSa, Baher. Josephine. weiiel aud
oou'hcrh AVenuo nlsO ran.
E0,Hth rnee-thrce-yc ODDS and up:
iimIooH .a,nrn1 1859 ,S5so. $3.50. Wont. Aph.
iIteI, il f,on MoosEryI, 500 third: Time-
ll ,.,f,i and Melvin also ran.
fltth racc-.two- ycar-oid colts and geld
i Ifann 1GTr md half furlongs-casey. isi
is IPoSie,. '2 on, out, , won Kekab.
pane. III (Howard). out. third Time
ran. ' "'''
sixth neutrality-suspicious. and nm.
s.sn ,sniis on, one ,miiG-raul weidel. III
OF PLEASURE. ios iMooncyyy. ss'sG S ,sl.o
second: Nancy Lee, los (McktceJ s25v
third; Time-l;io Is. woodtrnp anu
Seventh race--four- year oIds nnd n,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
national COAL DEALERS
OPEN CONVENTION TODAY
/ Delegates From All Sections OF
Country Arrive in Rich
mond for Sessions.
10 LAST THROUGH SATURDAY
Senator James 4. Reed. of Missouri,
and Mayor George Ainslic Will
BE Speakers at Annual Banquet
in Jefferson Hotel.

i Delegates to the annual convention
OF the National Association OF Retail
i Coal Dealers began arriving in Rich
mond late yesterday afternoon and
every incoming train during the night
brought its quota of representatives,.
1t is expected there will be nearly
600 delegates and their wives In town
for the opening session OF the convcn-
ton this morning at 1880 in the audi
torium OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
Registration Of, tho delegates will be-
gin at $50 o'clock in the auditorium.
The opening address will be made
by John Kerr Branch. president of the
Chamber of Commerce. Following this
tho reports OF the treasurer of the as
ISOLATION, Samuel y. Crowell. OF Phila-
delphia, VIII be read. and Eilcry T.
Gordon, secretary manager, also of
Philadelphia, will make his reports
for the past year.
The convention will last through
Saturday and many entertainment
features have been arranged by the
local committee in addition to the
business of the association. Thew
men who will accompany the dele
gates to Richmond will be entertained
by special committee OF women from
this city. Sightseeing trips through
Richmond and to The surrounding bat
tlehelds. luncheons and informal gath
erings have been arranged. This aft
ernoon boat trip down the James
River TO "Westovcr." former home or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
PlMLIC0 RESULTS

F'rst rao"--for maiden two yoar -olds !:
sc'''aS; four and half turlongs
Aa"rs. 20; tMosntnin). Slo7T0, $3G.5O
fisse, won: Al. ITO tschuttiuscr). 1910.
s2.sc, second. TRICKS. ITO tRirc). 1910.
third Tim"--:Ss as. Commander Colin.
Mad Nell, pcrcnitc nnd wilfrx also ran.
Second rar"-t"r three ycnr-olds: claim
!nRs stN turicaEs--RunuuIo. III (Ertckson)
.neo,, sri3 taie; won: Itoseatc, 90
u? lAnrr! $3.50. third. Timc-i:li.
Gilt Fringe. Kinc;ic. Marie aud rubp y.
also ran.
rhIrd raec-tor four. year oids and up:
wv miics--iroland, 1871 lCrawford. $500,
SS.so, .S5.co. won Crcsth,ll. $50 GBycrsb,
$3.50. $3.50: second. Decisive, $50 Cchcync).
ZOO. third, r!,nc--SSS, Sea Scot. Gene
Nic,r L.. Sea shipper Rcllringcr. Sou
manrha AMI Mlunta ran.
Fourth racc--trr ihicc- ycar Odds and up
Wards: six fnr!Snss -cinnk. ITO u.oshy.
1850, 1890, SsiO. Won. panuinun. y5
N'urnsl, Sli,eo, $500. second: Carrnan-
dale: he NrarrinS;onl. IS 10. third. Time
rs For; niSs. charlie. SUNNY. King
Thrush. Nice'ChaTman and Jean Corey
ran
ElNh racr-cl,iniiny. nnr nlIln md q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12

ffql55i9Gnns-,Walnut Hall. II. taregory>,
Girl ia fkeoSsy. ti.io. third. rime ero
Hoiiv s,6. Bcnvcrh!ll. Sammy Jay and
Sixth rnce-three.ye.r-o and up:
eGiIa' ,,nnE; one mile-PeIisourdinc. los
iinven. Jos iGrcgory). 3il.0U. $50. second; :
'risk; ~ PnrrinEton). 1890. third. Time
~i:i 80. Rcdland. Miss Fiily. Hank
9Dny: Tho Decision. Mnther. Martha
Seventh race--for three -ycar-olds and
up; elnining: one iniie-9uxar Stint. Ito
G Gordon til.to. $40, $500. won: Mr.
ond: Daddy iolb.rt., Tia tAucn), $3.50.
third. Tlme-I:tl 7-b. sunny Hill War
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds OF bargain and safe recorded
in the Chancery Court yesterday
transfer from w. I. Selden to NJ. =.
Branch, plot OF lana on tho north
SIDE OF Ionumcnt Avenue, S}5 feet
west Of Mulberry Street, fronting
nfty feet. for $4,000. and from II,
cr;y. 1920 Hanover Avrnuo. fronting
twenty-five feet. for $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Jefferson Hotel. Senator James A.
Reed. of Missouri. and Mayor George
Ainslic. will speak.
Value Gns.er Estate Mt ss:sa;.5.

MIS- Helena Gasscr and tho Vir-
Einia Trust Company qualified as adj
n.inistrators OF the estate OF Charles
the Chancery Court yesterday. Tho
estate is valued Mt s53.aS5. The Vtr-
Sinia Trust Company Qual;nci as ev.,
"cu'or OF the estate OF the late Adj
400 - 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

Eirst race-Ithree;year- oIds and upwards:
!Merriinse,. $50. $40 s. 20. Won: Nurse
fhand iSl n5syse saSS 49,
,i,ime--llb 2-5. Youneed. Golden Ounce.
Tharon and Priyol also ran.
Second race-thrrc-ycnr-ol rnaIdenp
seven furlonHn-AGvicatc. lib Connolly.
81. 80. S3.4O. S2.6O, won; Willow TREE / II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
George w. ~. Conrad.

George w. NJ Conrad, II years of
ago. died yesterday at the homo OF
Street. He his been In, III houlth for
long timc. Ho is survived by two
dnnEhters. Mrs. S. J. Cronc. OF West
virginia. and Miss Mary Conrad. of
Conrad. OF Richmond: James II. Z. and
SeorSc ~. Conrad. OF West Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Mrs. \. T.. Oycrstrc,,

IfNCHBuRG, VA, May lI-Mrs
y. l.. Overstrcct. n resident " Monroe.
died at her home there Tuesday after
noon Al 3 O'Clock. She was IS years
OF age and is survived by her hus-
band and 4 son. Earl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-12
Il, Sydnor ILirkn,tr,,L

LYNHBURG, VA. May ll.-Euncra,
services for +. Sydnor Kirkpatrick. a
prominent attorney ut law here who
died Sunday night at Rochester. Mimi.
following an operation. was held
from his late rcsitcnct In Pearl street
wednesday afternoon. being con-
Quoted by Dr. James d. Paxton. pas
tor OF First Presbyterian Church,
lnterment was 1T Presbyterian Gene
terry.