Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 2 · column 4 of 8 · from the scan, no model involved
Dedication of the former Vir ginia Diocesan Home" in Richmond as the Cary Montague Home and presentation of a portrait of the late Rev.Cary Montague, D. C., Episcopal minister and social worker, took place at a tea at the home the afternoon of January 30. The Rt. Rev. Frederick D. Goodwin, D.D., retired Bishop of the Diocese of Virginia,con ducted the service of prayers and dedication. The portrait was a gift from Dr. Montague’s widow. The group looking at the portrait are, left to right, Mrs. Edgar B. Boynton, a member of the home’s Board of Managers, who was in charge of the tea; Bishop Goodwin; Mrs. Cary Montague, and Mrs. John Led McElroy,Chair man of the Board of Managers all of Richmond. Dr. Montague, who died May 18, 1960, was Richmond City
Deeds Recorded
William J. LaBille'to John J. Dwyer, 470 acres, Wakefield District. Walter E. Caldwell to Philip Moore, Lot 10 in block 3 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Walker Stone to Robert C. Ruark, 150 acres, Hawthorne District. Frank K. Green to Joseph C. Eaheart, Jr. 14 acres, Jackson District. Bonnie M. Durden to Selma Tyner Daily, two thirds interest in lot, Piedmont District.
Lewis Nelson Miller to J. Clifford Miller, one third interest Mt. Vernon Stock Farm, Piedmont District. Robert J. Clatterbuck to Wade F. Settle, 2.030 acres; Wakefield District. Eppa S. Cox to William F. Hefferman, lot 30 in block 4 section E plat 5 Blue Ridge Mountain Estates, Wakefield District. Hattie Jackson to Johnnie Jackson, 1 acre. Piedmont District.
eggs, it could not obtain this food. If it left its eggs, they would become chilled and not hatch. And do you know that just before the moulting period — which is the time when most birds shed feathers and grow new ones -- ducks and geese fly to bodies of water where they will be safe from land enemies? The reason is that they moult, or shed, their outer flight feathers all at one time and for a short period of about two to three weeks cannot fly at all. The only way they can escape enemies at this time is to swim under water, hide in vegetation, or stealthily sneak away from the enemy.
86.4%