davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
NEW YORK's GRIP EPIDEMIC.
Daily Average OF Deaths. 132l-Many
schooI-Children suffer.

NEW YORK. December 22.-Tne cpl
demic of grip is still in marked evidence.
There was one less death from influenza
in the boroughs OF Manhattan and the
Bronx for the statistical day ending at
noon than reported FOR the previous day,
but on the other hand there were just as
many from bronchitis and more from
pneumonia. Many OF the recent deaths
from pneumonia rave been Indirectly due
to the grip, with the consequent general
weakening OF the system, causing an in
crease in mortality ON all lines.
The deaths from all causes reported to-
day numbered sixteen more than those OF
the day before. During the last four days.
according to Or. Rodgers Tracey. Register
Of Records OF the Health Department, the
deaths from al causes have been $50. This
Is a daily average Of l32 IL. On the cor
responding days Of last year. December
18th, Goth. 2lst. I'D, the deaths from all
causes numbered SS, a daily average OF
nlnety-seyen.
Many schoOl-children and teachers are
suffering from tie grip. There are about
2l5.0c0 children enrolled in the public
schools Of this city. The normal ratio Of
a~bsentees IS about one in ten. To-day
Superintendent Jasper reported hat there
were about 5000 absentess among the
pupils. or 20 per cent. OF the $3.50 teachers
about 7 per cent. are on the absent list,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23

cial fitness for the varied duties OF this
onice. His fidelity in the discharge OF
these duties was beyond praise, anu his
devotion to his work made him untlrlng
in securing the efficiency Of every IN
terest under his control. His amiabillty
and disposition to oblige endeared him 10
all with whom he came into contact, ana
among those who will most deeply mourn
his loss will be found the school officers
and teachers with whom he was ascot
ated. The loss of a man of such varied
qualifications for his special work is a
serious one for the school system, ana
it will be very difficult to fill his place.
LIFE GIVEN TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Mr.. Rady's life was a busy one. For
many years he was an active and Jealous
teacher in the Sunday school. he was
the leader Of old Trinity church choir,
and continued In the position for several
wears after the removal OF the church
IN tho present site. For a number or
wears he was assistant superintendent OF
Trinity Sunday school. and upon the death
of Superintendent Thomas W. Pember
ton, several years ago was unanimously
elected superintendent, in which once
he rendered faithful and efficient service
M 10 his death. He was also for many
wears secretary of the Board OF Stewards
of his church. His work in the SUNDAY
school covered the entire period o. MS
life. AT the time Of his death lac Was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23

taking Of depositions by Attorney-Genera
Monnett, to attempt to prove that the
standard Oil Company had destroyed a
lot of its books and papers a few days
before the Supreme Court ordered the
books TO be produced as evidence in the
investigation OF the Standard oil Com
pany. was resumed TODAY
John McNierney testified that he burned
books on the morning Of November 10Th.
The inquiry was postponed uhLu Jan4-
airy 4th.
Charles c. Hogan, a foreman in the
employ Of the Standard oil Company,
said he gave orders, in accordance with
instructions, to George Fields, to burn
the accounts and books in the boxes haul
ed from the offices of the company 70 the
Independence-street warehouse. The
boxes, he declared, contained a miscella.
neous coIlectlLn vI pdYc.s. AID a leN
books which might have been letter-press
books. stock-bOoks, or order-copy books.
He declared positively that no iedgers or
journals were burned. The burning OF
this material, he said, was Of no conse-
quence, and was according TO custom.
Hogan said he had been requested 10
look at the books before destroying them.
n not 10 burn any that were less than
ten years old. He said he saved a few
less than ten years old, that had been
set aside by mistake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
Mckinley Unfettered In Cuba.

LONDON. December 25.-The Habana
correspondent of the Times. in the course
Of a letter published this morning, says.
President Mckinley will have an unfet-
tered hand here. A majority Of the Gu
bans are prepared to accept unreservedly
any action treating them justly, and en-
surfing the tranquility Of the island. The
Spanish residents also are contented TO
accept the inevitable, believing that their
interests will be protected and themselves
fairly treated. Therefore, the way is
clear to establish any system Of govern
ment the Washington authorities may see
ft 10 impose"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
Personals and briefs.

Mr.. l.. Shere, one OF the proprietors OF
the New Ford's, is IN Radford on legal
business.
Rev. Mr.. Peabody, OF the seminary.
preached at the almshouse last night. de-
nvering a very helpful discourse.
Mrs. JNB. Kuehnert and her daughters.
jamie ana Alice. Of Cincinnati. are spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. Il. +.
Greenwood. OF No. S2S Grace street. west,
Mr.. W. c.. Baldwin. OF Roanoke. chief
detective OF the Norfolk and Western
~railwcv. IS In the city 10 see his young
son, Mr.. w. ID. Baldwin. who recently.
had a severe operation performed at the
Old Dominion Hospital. Mr.. baldwin is
thought 10 be recovering rapidly.
The motion OF the Commercial LAWYERS
Association against Mosby and Folkes
was tried, and Judgment rendered for the
defendants. Mr.. A. Il. Dickinson repre-
sented the plaintiff. and Mr.. Daniel Grin
nan, the defendant, and not the plaintiff
as stated yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
MR.. C. P. RADY DEAD.
THIS WELL-KNOwN CITIZEN AND
OFFICIAL PASSES AWAY.
FOURTEEN YEARS CLERK OF SCHOOLS
This R~esponsiblc Position ana
others FILLED With Efficiency
Snatch ne His Busy and Useful
~Iife-Action of Principals.

Mr.. Charles P. Rady is dead. The eff
Gent school official and popular Christian
gentleman died at 1855 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at his residence, corner Broad
and Twenty-third streets.
His death was a great surprise TO his
family and friends. While he had been
very III, he was apparently better We'd
nesday night. and there were good rea-
sons for believing that he would recover,
He suffered an attack OF heart failure
yesterday morning, though, II then sank
rapidly.
Mr.. Rady had been sick for about four
weeks. his ailment taking the form OF
some bronchial trouble. At one time II
was feared that pneumonia would develop
but this was averted, and his family and
friends hoped that his good constitution
would enable him to successfully combat
the complication of diseases that resulted
In his death.
HIS EARLY LIFE.
Mr.. Rady was born in the city Of Rich
mond, August 20. 1890, and here his en-
tire life was spent. He had three brother:
and two sisters. Two OF his brothers
George w. and William A.-are dead
while Mr.. John S. Rady survives him
His sisters died in early life. The mother
Mrs. Mary Ann ~Rady-began early to
guide the footsteps Of her children. and
Charles p. began his career as a pupil
In old Trinity Sunday school, on Franklin
street. His mother was a most enthusi-
astic Sunday-school worker, and the son
never forgot her example.
hftar erapdfuU several wars az ceboO1
he served an apprenticeship as a ma
chinigt In the ~well-known establishment
then conducted by Talbot & Brother.
Leaving their employ he entered the Dis
patch office, where he served il several
capacities for a period.
LIEUTENANT OF LIFE GUARD.
At the outbreak OF the war he volun-
teered and enlisted in the Life Guard,
and served as a lieutenant under John
Stewart Walker. He did not long re-
main in the service. however, as the gov
eminent. desiring TO avail itself of his
mechanical talents. called him into the
telegraphlc service. which was then IN
charge OF his brother. in this position
he rendered a yaluable service.
Early In 1861 Mr.. Rady formed a part
nershlp In the printing business with Mr..
job w. Ferguson, and for some years
they conducted one OF the leading estab-
lishincnts Ia Richmond, at the corner OF
Fourteenth and Main streets. This part
nership was dissolved in 1875, and soon
after the firm OF Smith & Rady was
formed. This concern handled railway
M machinists' supplies.
WAS A FAITHFUL OFFICER.
For some years prior 10 1854 Mr.. Rady
was a member OF the School Board. and
discharged the duties OF his ofhce with
the energy and efficiency which always
characterized him. In the reorganization
In 1884, he was not reelected. but IN June
or that year he was elected Clerk and
supervisor OF School Buildings. Since
hal time he has served continuously IN
that capacity. His previous experiences
~ business life seemed 10 give him spe-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23

whereas 31-2 or 4 per cent. is the usual
ratio.
There were 31 sick policemen to-day, as
against 1868 the day before.
THE GRIP IN WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December o.
From the number OF persons connected
with the various government departments
and large commercial houses who are i'll,
II is apparent that grip IS playing an i'm
portant part in the present health condi-
tons Of Washington. OF the 800 en-
I!oyoes Of the Government Printing Office,
81 were away on sick leave to-day,
and Of the 2.OC0 in the Bureau of EEgrav-
Ing ana Printing, 235 were reported Ill.
Throughout the other branches OF the
government the proportion OF absentess
on account OF Illness Is unusually large.
even at this time Of the year. Many Of
the large stores, which are now in the
midst of their busiest season. are very
short Of help, owing to the large sick
roll. The rainy weather OF the past four
days has been especially conducive to
spread OF the disease.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
HARvARD's TALL CENTRE" DEAD.
Notwithstanding the Ailment-No
Hurt Influenced Result.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. December o.
Percy NJ. Jafray, the tall centre" Of
Harvard's Varsity football eleven, died
to-day Of blood-poisoning. He was not
taken violently i'll until noon. and after
that physicians worked necessarily to
ease MS sufferings. hen death ensued
the physicians were somewhat in doubt
as TO the exact nature Of the disease. To
night, however, an autopsy was held. at
tended by a number OF prominent physI-
clans, and the following official statement
was issued:
THE cause Of death was acute general
s~eptlcaemia. This condition was the re-
suit OF an acute infectious Inflammation
Of the lungs, which was followed by a
general infection of the blood. There was
no injury which in any way could have
had an influence producing these condi-
tons"
Jafiray was known TO have suffered some
injury from the Yale game. but TWO weeks
later he resumed his studies.
He was Il years old and came from
I.Vington. ". Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
IS HE A WIFE-MURDERER:
Saws He Is Wanted In New York on
That Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO. December 22.-Isa-
dor Lorber. a dry-goods clerk. surren-
dered himself TO the police to-day, stating
that the New York authorities wanted
him on n charge OF having murdered his
young wife IN New York. on October ed.
Mrs. Lorber. who had been married less
than three months. was discovered by
n~eighhors diving from asphyxlation The
husband disappeared and was suspected
~ his wife's murder. Lorber's explana-
tion II that f0r domestic reasons he de-
ci'od 10 isnve his wife and went 10 Phtla-
delphia. thence to Savannah. Ga, finally
locating IN this c!ty. He says he onlv
learned this week that he was accused OF
tho murder ~ bic wife Owl t'at he
thereupon resirred HIS position and sur
rendered himself. The local authorities
have wired the New York police. asklny
n Lorher Is wanted. the man being mean
While confined in iail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
Christmas at Laurel Industrial
school.

The public are invited 20 the cantata,
Santa Claus & CO.., 20 be rendered by
the boys OF the Laurel Industrial School
on Carlstmas-Eve Saturday, at I r. NJ.
Governor has kindly consented to
be present. Train leaves Elba az $40
+. NJ; returning. leaves Laurel at $40
7. NJ. Round-trip tickets will be sold
on the train.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
In OUR SISTER CITY.
NEWS OF THURSDAY CLEANED on
THE SOUTH SIDE.
ATKINS Is DECLARED INSANE.
Commission OF Lunncy Held Ycster-
day Morning-Pretty Church Mar
riage Last Evening OF Mr.. Blanton
and Miss Bnrrett-other News.

A commission Of lunacy was held yes
terday morning over James Adkins. a
colored man. and he was adjudgel ia-
sane The officiating magistrates we're
w. D.. Lithgow, A. b. Tyson, and John
w. Caudle. DR.. Lawrence Ingram. CITY
Physician, rendered expert testimony.
Adkins will be sent to the jain ill q place
can be made for him at the Central Asy-
lum.
Jackson Council, No. CO. National
Union, has elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: President. C. b
Wells; Vice-President, Hugh l. KIDD;
Financial Secretary, T.. X. Sampson; Re-
cording Secretary. c. W. Cook, Trel-
surer, George A. Carr; Sergeant-at-Arms
James Cook; Speaker, a. II. Strlter
Chaplain. A. L. Sampson. This order is
now in a iourishing condition.
John Mensing. the man taken upon the
street Wednesday night for being drunk
was fined 81 by the Mayor yesterday
morning.
Welded LAST NIGHT.
A very pretty marriage took place az
Cowardin-AVenue Christian church .1st
evening at 9 O'Clock. Miss Lucy y. Bar
rett becoming the bride OF Mr.. George
Blanton.
The impressive ceremony uniting these
young people was performed by Rev J.
"A. Spencer, pastor OF the church. lho
bride is a most popular young lady n
Swansboro'. Mr.. Blanton is also Of that
town, and is employed az Belle Isle. They
will reside in Swansboro'.
CHRISTMAS AT THE ALMsHOUSE
Christmas-Day will be observed very
f~ttingly and pleasurably by the Inmates
OF the City Almshouse. Mr.. W A. Allen
the Superintendent. will have a fine dinner
on that glad day FOR them, AID IN con-
junction with his good wife. VIII do a'
In his power 10 make them enjoy mo
roughly this day.
DIR. Ingram, the City Physician. says
the general health OF those under MS
charge is very good.
Monday will be observed on this SIDE
the river as the general. as II q the legal
holiday. The pOst-ofice Will oosrfl,
holiday hours. and most OF the stores WIZ
be closed.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS
There is great Interest manifested 10
tho outcome OF the Carter trial SEM
ment seems TO be strong against the O."
cused.
Mr.. Octavus Corks. Of Iron Gate. "
Va, is here on a visit 70 his m2tn,
Mrs. Mary Nichols, OF Twelfth ana h''
streets.
Judge Ingram will make the appo..'
ment OF Justice OF the Peace Tor w
Third Ward before the present tern
the Hastings Court expires, Squire
owen having resigned after seVefAl 'e"'
OF service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
thermometers In New York.

NEW YORK, December a-osneciall-
Or. G. II. Johnston. Or. n. II. Williams
Glsey; r. T. Wright, Aston: &. NJ. Block
Marlborough: Miss J. r. Ball, 81. Denis:
J w. W~oodeock, Metropolitan; T. s.
helse, B~artholdi. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
Four New British Warships.

LONDON, December 23.-The British
Admiralty. IL Is reported. has just placed
orders for four warships with shipbuild-
ers on the Clyde.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
HIS FAMILY.

Mr.. Rady was twice married. His first
wife. who died quite young, was Miss
Burnett. or this city. In January. 1852,
Mr.. Rady married Miss Avis Pemberton,
a sister Of Mr.. Thomas W. Pemberton,
who, with two daughters-Mrs. Il. l..
Adams. Of this city, and Mrs. Irwin S.
Wood, Of Columbia-survive him.
Mr.. Rady was a Jealous member OF Rich
mond Randolph Lodge, No. 10. Of Masons.
OF which he wrote an interesting history.
He was also a member of the Odd-Fel-
lows. Knights OF Honor, and Royal Area
mum. His lfe was. indeed. crowded with
responsibilities. but II is well known that
he was never too busy 10 take an active
part In any good work.
ACTION t~ uE PRINCIPALS.
The death Of MIR. Rady caused pro-
found sorrow. especially In school circles.
No man In Richmond enjoyed. or perhaps
deserved. more general popularity. OF
cheerful disposition. amiable temper, kind
hearted, and ever ready To accommodate,
he made firm friends Of all with whom
he was brought in contact. The news
paper men OF this city never had a more
obliging friend or one whom they esteem
ed more highly.
The principals Of the white schools held
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23

Mr.. Bowles leaves a wife and one SON
Mr.. r. y. J%ones-and three daughter5-
Mrs. c. G.. Wright. wife OF the well-known
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
conductor; Mrs. w. q. Malone and Mrs.
II. S. Kelly.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
Other Deaths and Funerals.

Mrs. Marcella Sales died yesterday at
her late residence. No. 5l5 south Pine
street. after a brief illness. Her loss will
be felt by very many devoted friends.
and 10 those who were near and deaf 10
her It will be irreparable. Deceased was
the mother of Policeman Sales, OF the
Third District; her husband. who sur
wives her, is Mr.. Richard T. Sales, and
her children are Mrs. n. y. Farmer,
Messrs. w. H.. John NJ, Richard T., Jr.,
Anthony S., and George w Sales.
Mr.. William VI. Pearce, a ~well-kncwn
resident Of lower Henrico, died Wedne IS
day night at the home OF his nephew, Mr..
Otway Mosby, I'm Varina District. His
funeral will tax place at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from the residence of Daniel
b. Jordan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23

with big double seat and
knees. Not a suit in the lot
that sold under $3.50. Stock
relief sale .Sl.SS
S2.4S t %so1 sf 5srd tn pste
ed, Cashmere Suit, worth and
sold for SO 80. Suits that will
wear like IRON. Better suits
have never been offered for
the price. Stock-reli lie f
sale .S2.4S
Higher grade Boys Suits
have been knitted in proper
ton. A big saving on any
garment bought in this de-
ment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
VEDADO OURS d

FL Vedado. the suburb Of Habana
WHARF, Is situated the Hotel Trocha,
which has been the headquarters Of the
United States Military Commission, will
be evacuated tomorrow. when the sea-
coast forts will be occupied by the United
States troops.
Guanabacoa will be formally occupied
on Monday next.
Ii is the custom Of Habana folk to cele-
brate Christmas evening by street dancing
and firing crackers. Tomorrow Captain
General Castellenos will issue a bando.
forb,dding the gathering OF crowds, in
order 20 avoid any possible disorder.
TROOPS AT CARDENAS.
The steam lighter Laura arrived AT Car
denas yesterday, with the United States
troops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
EVACUATION OF CUBA.
Last Joint Meeting of Commissioners
To-Day-Compliments to Spanish.

HABANA, December 22.-The last for
NAL Joint meeting Of the United States
and Spanish Evacuation Commissioners
viii be held tomorrow. II, after that,
any new questions arise. they viii be Set
tied by individual interviews or CORE
sgOndence.
The United States Commission will
adopt a written resolution Of thanks for
the courtes!es extended by the Spanish
authorities at Hab2na and elsewhere in
Cuba, under trying conditions, and bear
testimony Ito the excellent discipline and
soldier-like conduct OF the officers and
men Of the Spanish army"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23
Children's Suits and ONercOats.
90 10 Boys listers
VZsfOthat sold forS3 80,

S2.48, Bo 2yid fo uIst So'
81, and $3.50, sizes somewhat
broken, but nearly complete.
This special lot includes Chin
chillas, Cassimeres, and Scotch
Tweeds. Stock-relIef sale,
$2.4S.
$2.98, S3.4S, $4.4S
for Light-C Color Boys Top
Goats worth 81, $3.50, and 80.
These are the new, fashion,
able coats now worn by boys,
and whilst the demand on
them is marvellous and the
coats scarce, they nevertheless
will go in this great stock
relief sale.
3QC for Mothers Friend
NV Laundered S h r t.
Waists, new designs, regular
guaranteed 75c. quality, all
sizes and kinds. Mothers
know hat this waist is, the
amount of trouble the Mo
theirs Friend band saves, and
we feel assured this special
Offering will induce them to
lay in their full supply. No
limit to quantity. As long as
they last. 39C
y Fast Color Ribbed Boys
OSStockings, regular l0c.,
grade all sizes, only.....5C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-23

CHllDREN'S SUITS.

08Ct?r. Bpys, Suits suits, % Of ser
len Tweeds. Vestee Suits to
age 6, Refer Suits to age 8,
and plain double = breasted
jackets to age 10. Strong and
serviceable, and cannot be
matched in the city under
.$1.25. Stock-relief sale. $50
d. 1N for Blue and Black
VsshO Cheviot Suits to age
Is; suits that look neat and
dressy, and well worth Sl.75.
AS long as they last. .Sl.i9
sZcfor Knee Pants ofstrong
~ Cseryiceable fabrics; ele-
giant pants for every day use.
Small sizes made junior styles
with buckle. Cannot be du-
plicated anywhere under 25c.
Sizes to age Is. otock-relief
sale lie
10 for ALL Wool Brown
Mixed Cheviot Pants.
made with patent Wristbands,
Just like soc. Pants, sizes for
ages 3 to l6. Stock-relief
Gs 90 fol strictly ALL
Wool Boys Suits,
in plain Blue Cheviot, neat
checks and plaids;every thread
strictly pure wool; some made
The herald., 1898-01-16
Five Dollars per month for all diseases. medicines FREE, On
to all who apply this month Only Fifteen Days remain (aV
TIMELY WARNING
Pointed Expressions from People Who. Have Beer
Made Wiser by Experience

inexperienced men passing specialists rely entirely upon
the Of burning acids eschorotics and corosves for the
cure Of Catarh Every day people into the office Of
during the last week or two Here few explanations
most commonly heard from them
Why doctor, they burned my out "They ruined
my sense of taste and SMELL g" was treated two or three
times and nearly sangled at each treatment "a found the
treatment than the disease Il ill at first but
am i'll and in ured, too" "The stuff they gave burned
holes in my handkerchief" Some of the medicine fell on
my dress and ruined it, n treating for deafness they
ruptured my ear drum
These expressions recall the torures of the inqusiton
and given to the public to warning against the
danger OF ntrusng the care of the moist delicate lining of
the nose throat and lungs to careless unfeeng incompetent
men, passing specialists Drs Shores treatment painless
Their healing balm and soothing oils be used by any child
The herald., 1898-01-16
zelava Banoueted

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, via Calves
ton, Tex, Jan. 15.--Edward r. Cragin,
LYMAN E. Cooley and their associates
in the party of Chicago capitalists and
contractors who are here to examine
The routes Of the proposed maritime
canal, gave a banquet at the Lupones
Hotel last night. President zelaya ana
the members Of the Cabinet were pres-
ent, and music was furnished by the
National Military Band. Among other
guests were Mr.. Rudolph Weiscr agent
Of the canal company, and MIS-. +. Il
Morgan OF Alabama Many friendly
spe&ches were made.
The herald., 1898-01-16
Sued Her Daughter

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Jan. 15.-Suit was
begun today by Catherine Gallagher oil
Watsonville against her daughter, Jane
Klee of Oakland, to set aside a deed to
property valued at $4,000. Two years
ago Mrs. Gallagher made deed to her
daughter with the understanding that II
was not to be recorded until after her
death. This was done SO as to avoid pro-
bate proceedings. The deed was kept
in tin box in bank. 1t was agreed
that neither should remove 1t, unless the
other one was present. A few days age
Mrs. Gallagher was surprised to learn
that the deed had been recorded. She
charges that the defendant surreptiti-
ously removed the deed from the box
without her consent. The PLAINTIFFS en-
tire income is derived from the property