davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
THE PORTLAND MINE.
PRIEST. Burns Says Half His Min
ers Were Non.Union.

Denver, June lO.-In an interview
published here concerning the closing Of
the Portland mine at Victor by order OF
Cen. sherman NJ Bell, who is in COM
mand of the Teller county military dis
trict, James f. Burns, president of the
Portland company, said that nearly
one-half of the Portland force were not
members OF the miners union.
There We're about 400 as good min
ers as ever handled pick working
there, said Mr. Burns. "They are most
Of them, men with families. and they
are neither law breakers nor agitators.
would not refuse man work because
he did not belong 10 the union, nor be-
cause ne did, wanted the best min
ers, and kept wedding out the poorer
ores without reference to unions. |
am firm believer in what they call
the open shop II other mine owners
had adopted by plan there would not ha
an idle mine In the camp today and
there would not be disturbance VOC
thy Of the name
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
NORMAN C. JONES KILLED.
Was Struck by ID. a X. &. Train
In Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Colo, June To-
Norman G. Jones. OF Manltou one Of
the pioneers of Colorado Springs, was
instantly killed today by a Denver &
Rio Grandc train In this city. He was
walking upon the track and evidently
did not hear the approach OF the train,
being hard OF hearing. Mr. Jones was
one Of the most widely known charac-
ters Of this community. He was the dis
coverer and original proprietor Of the
Caves Of The Winds al Manitou and
has been I'm almost constant litigation
IN an effort 10 recover ownership OF
them since they passed out Of his
hands years ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
CAPE MAY CUP.
II Is Returned to the New York
Yacht Club.

London. June l0.-The cape May CUP
returns 10 it, original home on hoard
the American line steamer 81, Louis,
selling from Southampton tomorrow.
THE Royal Yacht squadron obtained the
trophy from King Edward and II Is now
consigned 10 the New York Yacht club
The Royal Yacht squadron was obllg-
cd TO decline the challenge for the Cape
May cup of Commodore Morton of thc
Plant of the LarchmOnt Yacht club,
which held he cup rs too antiquated
tn return the trophy 90 the New York.
TO return th trophy 10 the New York.
Nacif cub. The conditions of the Gun
require tbat e. must Doe defended by the
latest " inner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
SIGNING OF THE AGREEMENT.
rmoIo,ers Agree Not to Hire Help OIL
Any Kind That is Affiliated
With Unions
MINES ARE NOW a1suMINo WORK
lawn IS Quiet and Safe, bnt the
Search for AGitatOrs and Grim
mails Still Continues.

crlpple creek, Colo June lo'--rhe e rs,
.,emen, and disorder throughout 'hS
s,,,r,c, resulting from the terrible dy-
49,. mirage at Independence last
,Ionday by which over 20 men We're
,nled and crippled, are gradually sub
.,aoc and an attempt is being made
80 On restore normal conditions,
,vort WAS resumed this morning at
como mines employing non-unlon men,
vhnch had been closed since Monday,
,hs neutrality-suspicious., owned by
an English company, being the first to
,eopen. The Portland mine Is closed by
oraer N Gen. sherman NJ. Bell, military
commander and its 400 employees win
Ne compelled Gen. Bell said, TO aban-
doo the union or leay" the district,
Employees in all branches Of business
IN this city. without an exception, so
nr as vet canvassed have signed the
agreement prepared by the Citizens al
lance. mot 10 employ help Of any Kind
that Is In any way connected with the
district trades assembly, or the state
Federation Of Labor the American La
bor union. or the Western Federation
Of Miners, or any kindred Organza-
lion
Committees today continued making
house-to-house and store to-store
ranyass many times retraclng their
steps II proprietor or partner happen
ed to be out at the first visit.
This agreement Of the proprletors has
caused CONSERVATION among the clerks
and employees IN shops and stores, who
are members Of the Retail Clerks Bar
hers Carpenters, Bartenders', Cooks
snd other trades unions,as all viii have
to resign 10 hold their positions.
The union cards which have been de-
handed In this camp in order to trans
oct business win no longer be a neces-
lity-in fact It is intended the cards viii
b. surrendered as soon as the commit
tees report can be acted upon. :
The present scale OF wages will pre-
vail and individual unions win be toll
grated II Is conceded. IL they are con-
nboted on conservative lines, and do not
give aid directly or indirectly to the
N'NNiAl A''NNl hAlNll VI NliiilNs
This warfare against unions az at
present organized and associated win
be extended, promoters Of the move
ment say, TO every city and town in the
district
The authorities now In control Of af-
hirs declare that there has not been
time ior months when life and property
were safer than they are today. The
tlreets are quiet and as those who are
believed TO have been the lawless Gle.
ment have ned or are imprisoned. no.
body anticipates further disturbances.
The search for agitators and crlmi-
mails still goes on. Many persons ar.
rested have been released with word
Of caution or advice after being exam
incH ny the military provost marshal or
the Citizens court OF investigation.
DEPORTATIONS.
Cripple Creek, Colo. juno lO.-Depor-
iatlonS are the order of the day. Gen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
WILL SPEAK MONDAY.
Prof Paul Will Address State Teach.
ers at University

The speaker at the state Normal in
stitute this morning was Supt ID. H.
Christensen, who gave an interesting
address on German schools and the ex-
perimental psychologists. President
Paul Of the l.. d. S, Z. will speak next
Monday morning at $3.50 on the sub
iect Of the teaching Of English 1t Is
said that tho speakers thesis will con-
tain criticism OF the methods Of teach-
Ing the subjects OF grammar and liter
allure. and Will suggest remedy for the
faulty instruction, Tho professor Is
known 60 entertain positive and radical
views on the subject, and teachers Of
English are expecting "A breezy session
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

surrounded by pursuers. They cannot
have gone far, and It Is believed they
VIII soon be located. Bloodhuunds are
being used to trail the fugitiyes, who
are supposed TO be John Emmerllng
and Charles Scrubs railroad section
men, who quit their jobs last week. The
third member Of the band who was
killed yesterday was identified as j. II
Ross, also section man, who quit
work on the road at the same time as
the other two. Ross shot himself In the
head after he had been wounded by the
posse chasing him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
pERDICARIS' CASE.
Sultan's Representatives Son Goes
To Negotiate for His Release.

Paris, June 10. 1915 p. m.-The foreign
office has received lengthy advices from
the French minister at Tangier. lie
says Mohammed El Torres, the sultan's
representative az Tangier has chosen
his own son. who bears the same name
as his father. 10 proceed to the noun
tain retreat OF Raisuli, the bandit chief.
aud present the final terms to secure
the release OF Messrs. Perdicaris and
Varley.
The son has already departed on his
mission Tho journey viii take a day
or two The officials expect a successful
outcome. They say Mohammed's choice
Of his son shows the sincerity Of Mo
roccos efforts, The minister pays
high tribute TO the cautious reserve and
constant courtesy observed by the Am
erican and British admirals which Is
construed as indicating that there Is no
likelihood Of preclpitating naval action,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
MR.. M'EWAN GAINED.
Handsome Gift to Retiring Secretary
or Tabernacle Choir.

At last nights Tabernacle choir prac-
tise Robert r. McE'wan, for is years
secretary Of the choir was presented
with handsome gold-headed cane,
suitably inscribed, as "A token OF his
faithful services. The presentation was
made by Prot stephens, who referred
in kindly terms to Mr.. McEVans COM
nectiOn with the choir and 60 his I'M
firing efforts In It's behalf The gem
tlemau responded as best he could,
thanking his associates for their good
feelings and assuring them that his
connection with the choir had been
among the most pleasant years OF his
experience. Sid Phillips succeeds Mr.
Mcl1wan as secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

brary and should The Offenders be ap-
pretended they will be subject to a fna
OF $50, Recently number Of valuable
magazines have been defaced IN very
bad manner and every effort WIN ha
used by the library officials to stop such
practses.
Yesterday it was discovered THAI an
article on Homer had been clipped
bodily from Century Encyclopedias
10y SOME person who WAS evidently very
anxious to possess the valuable reg.
ord. ON other occasions pictures have
been clipped from the art magazines,
and such actions are very damaging 10
the property Of the library and the or
der has been given OUT that they must
cease The defaclng Is done In the
reading rooms and NOT by persons who
take books to their homes Should 90
be done by persons who take books 10
their homes, II would be a very easy
matier TO trace the matter down and
find the guilty party
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
Russian Minister shot.

Borne. switzerland, uuc to.-ThA RUS
sian minister here. NJ " v Jadovski,
was shot in the head hore this after
noon and seriously injured. His would
bc assassin e. beloved 20 be foreigner.
IS under arrest. Its IDENTITY has not
bon asccuainca,
NJ Jad0yskis' ass2 liant was a Rus
SIAN named Lintskl he had been IN
Rcrnc for some weeks, aud complained
that thc Russian authorities had con-
hscntcd an estate belonging 10 him.
~ Jadpsskls' wound. although 70 AZ
first appeared 10 b. severe " not dan
Eorous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
WILL POWERS RUN?
Yesterdays Developments Puts Him
In an Awkward Position"

VIII Judge Powers be q candidate for
Congress?
His friends are asking \ number or
,hem waited ON the Judge this morning
and assured him that ne could have the
nomination BY reclamation d he would
accept II. They believe, further that
he win run, The good nature that he
displayed yesterday after MS defeat.
was cheered TO the echo, and his party
friends now insist upon him accepting
the nomination for Congress. but the
judge himself Is rather backward lie
VIII not declare himself at present 1t
H. admitted that JaclIson's tenacious
and emphatic declaration as printed in
the account OF the convention proceed
ngs. pm; the Judge in a very "awk-
ward position" to say the least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
Wreck on the Rock Island.

Topekn, Kan, June TO- 4 Rock Is
land Passenger train southbound, WAS
wrecked four miles south OF Mcfarland
this forenoon Spreading of the rails
Was the apparent cause. Tho loco
motive two express ears, . mail ana a
baggage car went INTO the ditch II Is
reported that Two express messengers
were injured, but not fatally, There
are no dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
KILLED HER BABY.
Mother Threw il Out of window
To Save It from Fire.

New York. June l0.--l'rantic with
fear at FIRE in siX-story tenement
house on Stanton street. Mrs. benjamin
APPEL threw her only child, a bay Of
four months from window Of her
apartment Ia death on The pavement
three stories below, Mrs APPEL was
prevented from leapIng TO the street
after her child 10y 1romcn who had
climbed TO the third story ON scaling
ladders gpd whose arrival au Instant
earlier would have saved the child from
death. More thau % score OF persons
who occupied apartments ON the three
upper floors of the building ana who
had been unable SO escape through the
fatne-swept halls were takon In safety
from the fire escapes by means of seal
ing ladders The financial loss by the
Ere, which started from the explosion
OF an OIL stove, was trivial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
REV. BARNETT RESIGNS.
Pastor Of East Side Baptist Church
Going to California

Rev Frank Barnett, pastor Of the
East side Baptist church for the last
three and half years, has resigned as
the altitude Is too high for the health
ful condition OF his throat, and q
necessary for him 10 remove TO sou
level. MIR. Barnett was forced 20 spend
fornia, where he did so well that be-.
Is likely to locate there. he has been
source of strength and power to hiH
church, and the members are In more
or less dlsmAy at the idea Of his leav-
ing; but owing 90 the circumstances,
they can not we'll object Under Mr.
Baruetts pastorate The church debt
was paid of, and the size ~ the church
roster has largely increased. The rcsig
milton takes effect Sept /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
ID. & X. 6. TRAIN BANDITS,
Two I'm Garfield Greek Canyon
Make Their Escape.

Newcastle, Colo, June 1O,--The two
survivors OF the band of train robbers
who dynamited an express car on the
Parachute Tuesday night escaped dur.
ing the night from ridge IN Garfield
Creek canyon where they had been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

been done and how much more Is likely
to be done i'm the future. and u, within
30 DAYS, the defendant shall offer the
amount, and the complaint, In eN-
change, give the company the right to
operate perpetually, there win be no in
junction issued
l.. O. Hoffman Of Price was admitted
this morning to practise IN the United
States court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
FEDERAL COURT.
Judge Marshall Renders Opinion Today
In smelter Fumes Case.

Judge Marshall IN the federal court
this morning rendered an opinion IN tho
case Of David McClcery ct al VS. the
Highland Boy Mining aud Smelling
company. The plaintiff asked for a
permanent Injunction against the oper-
alton Of the smelter near Murray al
leging that the fumes have not only
ruined crops on his premisee. but have
prevented cattle from grazing IN that
vicinity.
The opinion states that tho case viii
be referred 60 the master In chancery
TO determine how much damage has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
Want Artistic Buildings.

81. Louis june i0.--ln response TO q
protest from the California and Illinois
commissioners, the proprietors OF Mo
rocco an amusement enterprise at
the worlds fair have been ordered 40
make their buildings more artistic. NJ
remove them. The commissioners OBJ
lectcd to an unsightly building adjacent
10 the state buildings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
CHINESE GUARD PUNISHED.
Failed to Report Presence of Rus.
sian Ship Laying Mines.

Chefoo. June TO- 6 y. m.-The Assoc-
ated Press correspondent at Teng Chou,
Shantung prOmontory, reports that the
Chinese guard there has been punished
by the officials OF Teug Chou for failing
TO report the presence OF Il Russian YES
sci laying mines among the Mao Tao
islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
AFTER MANY YEARS.
Msr' Mary j. strlngham, Aged 6S, Sues
For Separate Maintenance,

A suit Tor separate maintenance was
filed in the district court today by Mary
J, stringham against George String
ham, In her complaint Mrs, Stringham
alleges that she is SO years of age and
that for more than two years past her
husband has failed to support her al
though perfectly able to do so. She al
county OF the value OF $4,000. and she
asks that he be compelled TO pay her
$40 per month for .her separate MAIN
tenance and that she be decreed to be
the owner OF two cows now IN the pos
session OF defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
Mrs. Bradfeld Seeks Divorce.

Annie f. Bradneld today fled suit for
divorce in the district court against
Gilbert Bradheld on the ground of fail.
ure to support. They were married I'M
this city on Feb. 49, 1894 and have one
child, of which PLAINTIFF gsks the cus-
tody. She also asks $50 as attorney
fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
Princeton Track Team Captain.

Princeton, n. j. June tO.--R. Il. viii
liams, of the class OF 1905 OF Chicago,
has been elected captain OF the Prince
ton track team for the ensuing year
In the recent intercollegiate meet at
Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Williams
won second place IN both the mile and
half mile races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
BOOK vANDALS.
Clipping and Defacing Valuable ArG'
cles in the Public Library.

Librarian Miss sproguo of tho free
public library. Il keeping close watch
on parties who arc In the habit IF de-
facing books and magazines which ere
issued In the reading rooms Of the IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
He. HILL GETS S36,i5o.
Property on First soath Wanted by o. 5.
l.. Assessed by Jury.


In the condemnation suit OF the ore
gon Short Line Railroad company
against Harry c. HIN and the citizens
Coal company which Was tried IN
Judge stewards court yesterday, the
jury this morning returned verdict In
FAVOR of defendants for the total sum
OF $40, $50. The property condemned by
the railroad company Is all of lot 8,
block so, plat a. SAT- Lake city sur
Ney located on the north side OF First
South street nenr Fourth West. The
value of the land condemned was as
sessed by the jury at S30,50 and the
improvements $1,000, making Il total
judgment IN favor OF defendant Hin of
SSl,t00, The value of the improvements
owned by the Citizens Coal company
WAS tXed at Sl,16D ana the value OF its
leasehold interest at S2,100, total in
the company's favor OF Si,A50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10
0AoAul b. CORTELY0U. PROBABLE NEXT CHAIRMAN OF
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE

10 no ooeyou secretary of and labor who Is ssd
nan ooees choice for the chairmanshp the Republican
ol =" mt by virtue OF which position practical
campaign not yet fortywo his rise to
usN 10 the fact that he such
In 800 become one Of the best reporters in
M became snographcr Cleveland February.
" MADE executive clerk
noted h Mr. corteyou his assistant
vol, 10 'ne private seraship position
continued him until designation February 1909 as tho sr,t sec.
''' !" the now department Of coamerce an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

Cripple Creek, Colo. June l0.-Depor-
n'lonS are the order of the day Gen,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

~, BUSINESS o. Receiver for Sank.
INC Concerns Would be Pretty
t poor Occupation Y Merchants Were
An Good Advertisers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-10

II you don't believe in advertising your
store on "Rainy Day" You Car Be
Sure that Your Competitor Fully Ap.
proves OF Your Theory--For You.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

Ry direction Of a transportation COM
pany we will sell q Y rooms.
1866 Z. Main Street Second floor,
TUESDAY, JULY 201, Fl !, a, @
commencing at 1880 Al !, N: .85 unusually
large salable and desirable stock of Gel
eral Merchandise, embracing In part five
crates Crockery. consisting Of Cups and
saucers Tea Pots Toilet Sets ptehgrs
Suits. Men and Boys Corduroy Pants
bale Blankets. lot Hardware. Patent NJ ed
icine, 1000 yards Dress Goods, Domesties,
and large and sundry line .jof. Notions;
also 200 dozen cryya,s and searfs i, 20
and Ladies' Shoes. Il 600 dozen Hosiery.
Handkerchiefs, Belts. IS bolts fine SILK
Finish Dress Goods, lsannelsS SC hec ks;
Wool Goods, SGinghams, 600 assorted
Blank Books,lTime Books and other Sta
tionaiy, 500 Pictures, etc, etc. and many
other goods too numerous to mention,
all in nice condition and worthy the at
tention of the trade. 81 z .s5S
4 TERMS: Cash. *
RICHMOND AUCTION CO.
4t Geo. ri. Valentine. Auctlonecr. sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
I7R '7s;sE'E' 9 SALT ft'l1 "a !. ..l5
s en did Pan,unkey River
Farm,
NEAR OLD CHURCH HANOVER

AS trustee IN q. deed OF trust recorded
IN the clerks ffice Of Ian over county,
in Deed Book IS, pa &c 1913, default having
been made in the payment Of one note
secured in said deed fsandt being required
SO to do by the holder8of i said noto,t.I
will, a Il Old Church. ' Han mover county, IN
front of tBooker's store, ia IL N. OF,
MONDAY THEE 1STSDAYg OF,5AUG g., 1901.
8offerRsfor sale at public auction. that
splendid river farm, NJ some m IS s8'. II Orse
Shoe and ometime 4" Dulced ONO, con-
tanning I'll acres, tsmore or less. lying on
the Pamunkey} r iver. = near Ioiplngtree
Ferry, q bout three miles from Old Church.
This is one OF the best farms of Eastern
Virginia. l Has Il onI@ 1T Hj a good dwelling
house and other buildings, with. a. landing
son i navigable wal ers Eof ~ the Pamunkey
River the, products Of & tn tha
is good lin every respec Wit h all the ad-
ivantages 81 OF SIS churches, schools, stores,
shops etc. s$s s. ssi
844TERNIS:GC Cash sufficient to pay all the
expenses Of SALE 81 and to pay O. Z q asst
due note for sl,27OfsWith interest thereon
from the LIST day OF July, 1903, Y to day Of
SALE and the 3residue# upon credits as fol-
lows: $40 on LIST O. January 905 s., 24O
on 1sts Of July 9o6 $50 on 1stT Of .Janu,
airy. 1906; Sc, $50 on tst of July, 1906, and
the residue to be- paid on the 1st8 day of
January. 1907, with Interest thereon from
the day#of sale, payable annually, the
purchaser to 4receive&a deed and slves4a
trust deed on q the land securing the
credit payrnen It's. Cost Of pr paring and
recording the trust deed to be- paid by
July july y1g24.27 81 @ trustee ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
REAL EST ATE.
REAL EsTATE-For Rent.

E,oR RENT
HIP Grove Avenue, l2-rooin, brick, mods
49, crn,i $780,; possession a t. once,
S1417F Grove Avenue, l2-room, brick, fnods
pl9 crn, SEQ: HpusRession September LIST. as Is
f1415 Grove Avenue. broom, brick, mod@
ern, $40; possession October tst
1915 Grove Avenue. v 2!room, brick. mode
err,, $40 ,ossessi IN Mt once: i
lis Floyd Avenue, Broom. brick, modern
$3.50: possession September ISL #
51MS Floyd Avenue, 12-roor, brick, m cd.
ertl, $40; possession at once, .s
lot West Avenue, s8-room, brick, mod etn,
$40; possession September lst.
1909 Park Avenue Groom brick, modern.
$3.50; possession October 1st. g
t1014 Park Avenue, 12-room,i brick, modern,
5000 !; possession September LIST.
sl103 Nv. Main, Broom. brick, modern, $4s0s
possession at once.
I'LL Nv. Main, Broom brick. modern. $3oOs
possession September list.
rs W. Clay, Groom. brick. modern, $40:
possession July. 5 n
E727 w Clay, Groom brick, modern. $40:
gs possession September list.
los Il. Marshall, A7-rooln, brick y. MODERN;
$40; possession October#1st
fn2 r.. Leigh. 10-room. brick, modern, 800:
possession Sept ember 1st,
6l4 N. Sixth 81. 7-ro ON. brick modern.!
500; possession at once. III ~ 5s8 qa
5209 N. 2bth ST., Groom. brick, MODERN
$3.50; possession at once. 8t
yyhi.s b. tFIZzINI Co.
5si Tenth and Bank SITS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Henry Flegenheimer. special
commissioner. to Thomas s. and Henry
f. Jenkins, 32.sfeet on Marshall Street.
northwest corner First. M.sG5.
e W. 7. Lauterbach and wife to ]. Henry
King, 30 feet on Webster Street, northwest
corner Roane, s47s.
Henrico: Harry S, and Annie NJ. Beattie
3 from James w. Anderson, trustee, 4l9
acres in Louisa county, and 43 Ia acres
4Eon r.. +. and p. Railroad, three miles
from Richmond, 1s.44o.