davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Funeral Of Mrs. Benson.

The funeral of Mrs. Nellie Roberto Ren.
son. who dlod Thursday, took place from
her home yesterday afternoon al & q clock.
!nterment WAS made In lakewood Gene.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Mrs. c. C.. Hudson.
Especial to The Times-Dispatc
Mrs. Sarah A. Tomlin.

(Special to The Times Dispatch)
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. May 2s.-Mrs.
Sarah A. Tomln, the widow OF the late
Robert Tomlin. died last night at her
nome on North st. Asaph Street. She
was eightty-seven years of age. several
children survive her t544ets 10. alI17.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
@ "a ST rita,
Bears tho 2lhe Kind You Aas ktxars Bought
! a'sl e Le,zHztl1zI

VIRGINIA SUMMER RESORTS ON
NORFOLK g. WESTERN RAILWAY,
SEASON AND WEEKEND TICKETS
NOW ON SALE,
afs Summer excursion tickets are Low on
tvale To all mountain and seashora ro-
sorts ON Norfolk, d Western Railway, and
1 win be on sale daily until September
leoth, good for return passage until Octo-
tbsr 81, 1908. Week-E End tickets Will also
be on sals at very low rates. Send to
bur office, sss r: Main Street for one
iof our new illustrated GUNNER resort
4 kolderA. M G. Fl. EOsIlUY,
,S@ District Passenger Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

F; Hamersley, justice Of the peace for
Alexandria for many years, died last
of death being an attack of apoplexy. He
was siXty-f1ve years old and Is survived
by widow and several children.
Mrs. c. C.. Hudson.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA. May ao.-A1rs. Ed
die Hudson, wife of Mr.. c. c. Hudson.
died this afternoon at her residence on
BollinRbrook Street Mrs. Hudson was a
Miss Clanton, of this city. and was mar
ried last August
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
Samuel Andrews.

iSnecial 10 The Times Lvpatcn.,
!'ETERSEUItG, VA, May N-Mr. Sam.
battersea, died last night at his HON. on
Mckenzis Street, a flor 4 brief ilnens Mr.
Andrews was tifty-nine years old, and IN
survived by his wife, three sons and TIRES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
]. E. Mcdaniel.
(Rv Associated pra.

(By Associated Press.)
NEW ORLEANS, La, Nav 2s-I =
Mcdaniel. correspondent of the Associat ed
Press at New OrleansIor the last thirtv-
nve years, died at the New Orleans SAINT
s earaum to-day after an illness Of one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27

James F. Hamersley.
(special 10 The Times -Dspatch.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, May 2s.-Jame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-27
TO SPEAK IN PORTS
:MOUTH,
e RICHMOND PEOPLE WILL HEAR

RoosEviELT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
A Special i'm Girls Blouse Suits:
New Fall Models
I'm Corsets.

@h OW showing complete lines
I'LL of the new fall models, in
Jill u Guiding the very latest
straight-froht effects, which
show to the best advantage the new
tailored gowns.
Also the latest models in Partisan
Corsets-the. Lily of France, the
Sapphire and the Parame - dainty
plain designs and richly embroidered
effects, showing those smart finishes
that are characteristic of all French
goods.
Some domestic models of merit:
Girdle Corsets. silk Ribbon in white and CT m
dainty shades of blue and pink. Pl' ~
J. B. Corsets, straight front, high bust, 81 ~
short hip .........'.........
roa high DIP np aased $5
r p corsets straight front din hin $2.oo
Royal Worcester Corsets, straight front, q, ~
high bust, dip hip, elastics attached. PS.OO
P. D. corsets. straight 'front.' dip hip. =. $3.75
Ivy SI hn straight 5000
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Saturdays
Pure Food List.

premier, Pure Maple Syrup. quart tin. go. SOC
Colonial Grape Juice, pint. pc: quart. 40c
GnEsr 4 hsie1s Cocoa and
Walter Bakers Chocolate cake. ............ lie.
Coxs; Knox's, Chalmers and Plymouth
Pure Baking Powder, Glib can. i5c. Id. can. SOC
Colonial Lard, 8, and 10-lb. buckets
40c., CSC. and 81 %
Colonial Vanilla. 2-oz. bottle 2sc.: pint
Fancy French Prunes, for eating: jar ... 75c
Colonial Extra Fancy Pure Cider Vinegar,
"Nut.let Peanut Butter, jar. l5c. and DC
Chandon & Gle Absolutely Pure French Olive
Oil, packed in Bordeaux, France. .45c. to So 10
Choice French Mackerel, packed in olive oil,
Home kindergarten Biscuit fresh daily, dozen. I5c
Extra Fancy New York Cream Cheese. h. .20c
Fancy Florida Thin Skim Grape Fruit
each 1OG. l2i2S and l5c
Fancy Layer Figs, new crop. lb. lie
Extra Fancy Eating Apples, basket. 25c.; peck zoe
Trenton Crackers, Id. Zoe
PSnaannIa Cheese - 4ac zoe and S0c
Cape Cod Cranberries quarts for. PIC
Choice Connections. ID. .25c. to Coo
Fifth floor, Tenth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
"Tippety Wicket"
The New Cricket Game,

For indoors. J. Jacques & Sons Of
London, the originators of Ping
Pong, have introduced this new
game, "Tippity Wicket" and it has
already become the craze in Eng
land. 1t is more scientific than Ping
Pong and is great sport for even
ings for old and young alike. This
game is sold only by us. Ask to see
it in Toy Department.
Price, $2.oo.
Fourth floor. Eleventh 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Jas. T. Bresnahan,
photo by Buck


AS usual, the Society of the Military Tel
egraph and the Telegraph Historical Asso-
citation had met in conjunction with the
old-timers. They had seen Washington,
Mount Vernon and all the surrounding
country. They had shaken hands with the
President. and transacted all of the bust
ness that is necessary at their meetings.
Last night came the banquet which always
concludes their week, and it was a success
from all standpoints.
The big assembly room at the Arlington
had been prettily decorated for the occa-
sion. The walls were hidden in green and
the rows of tables crowded with flowers.
Mingled with the buds and blossoms along
the center of each table were tiny electric
globes. and lunches of incandescent lights
were swung from overhead, so that the
room was flooded with soft light. The cleo
trio decorations We're the work of Messrs
Rooney & Jeffries. Pictures of Morse, Prof
Bell and Prof. Henry looked down from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

photo by Buck)
the walls, and it was altogether very fit
ting setting for such a gathering of ex-
perts Of the wire world There were many
distinguished visitors, and the general
crowd considerably exceeded the expecta-
tions of the managers. They had provided
originally for rs, and small tables had to
be set far out into the ante-room, there
being a total Of 296 when all We're seated
Many Made Speeches.
President w. H. Young Of the old
timers presided and p. V. De Graw acted
as postmaster.
There was a long list of speakers, and
the festivities kept UP till far after mid
night. Professor Willis Moore, head of the
weather bureau, gave a talk the plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Childrem's Warm
W0rsted Garments.

THILDREN'S Sweaters,
4 ! Toques, Caps and Eiderdown
W Goats, for these cool morn
ings and evenings. They are
delightfully."- comfortable and keep
baby warm and snug. A few items,
recently arrived:
Children's White Worsted Sweaters with pink
blue trimmings; made In two styles one but.
toned on the shoulder with rolling collar and cuffs
the other buttoned down the front with narrow
so rds to sze Each i'ea ae $I5o to $3.50
Childrens Worsted ToQues, made TO match the
sweaters; trimmed with tassel
a mins ns Each WIN eo'0rea TRIM Soc and $Ioo
Children's Close ting Hand knit Caps. with turn.
back piece trimmed with ribbon and col CT -
Ored borders. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. pi'So
Infants Eiderdown Short Coats, made with
E hoSd ana Deit; RED, whlte and gray: 90
Infants Cream Bedford Cord Long and 50 ~
Short Coats, cape finished with cord. Each p~'/ }
Third floor. Eleventh St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

For Mem,
SOC a garment.
Underwear in light fall weight.
heavy iall weight, light winter
weight and heavy winter weight
ribbed balbriggan, white cotton,
fleece lined natural gray and ribbed
balbriggan.
75c. a garment.
Natural Gray Merino Shirts and
Drawers; shirts with self fronts and
silk braid; drawers strongly stayed
splendid value.
$I.OO garment.
Natural Gray. White Wool, Natu-
raj Gray Ribbed Wool and Heavy
Ribbed Domestic Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers all are grades carried
by us for many seasons, and their
popularity is proven by increased de-
mands from year to year.
$I.5o a garment.
Nearly all wool, in natural, white,
steel gray, light tan and blue gray;
different weights; excellent quail
ties and finished with unusual care !;
included at this price is heavy rib
bed Balbriggan Union Suit, in three
body lengths and three leg lengths
to each size suit.
SIPS to $500 garment.
Special length Drawers for Short
Men, of cotton, merino and wool, in
light, medium and heavy weights.
"Dermophile."
For those who prefer wool under
wear we would recommend the
French 'Dermophile," made of pure
Australian wool. in natural gray,
and guaranteed not to shrink; made
in three weights, with sox to match;
soft as velvet, and will not irritate
the most sensitive skin-a wool lux
ury; if it shrinks bring it back and
your money will be returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

o1n7N providing supply Youths Furnishings special
attention has been paid to appropriateness The entire stock
Guiding Shirts Hats Neckwear will be found complete Cor
VI shape, cut, color and fabric
Special called line Hats and Caps which the
shown including felt CLOTH
hevo leather white and oored barsk CLOTH bue white and
red ripple and SEAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

For Women.
Cotton Combination Suits, soc. 10
S2.75.
Merino Combination Suits, SI;,5
to $500.
Silk Combination Suits. $500 to
500.
Silk and Wool Combination
Suits, $500 to sos.
Silk and Isle Combination Suits,
$500 and $500.
Silk Vests, 75c. to S5.25.
Silk and Isle Vests. SI.Io to
SOS.
Silk and Wool Vests, Sr.3o to
S2.75.
Wool and Isle Vests, SI.Io to
SI.65.
Wool and Cotton Vests, SI.25 to
SI.6o.
Affection Vests. 371lc. to $50.
Plain Merino Vests and Pants,
SOC to S2.o5.
Tights, in cotton, Isle thread, bal
briggan, wool and silk, soc. to $3.50.
Silk Vests, in Italian weave and
Swiss ribbed-white, pink, sky blue
and lavender-$I 90 to $500.
Ribbed Cotton Corset Covers,
suitable to wear under shirt waists,
25c. to $3.50.
For Children.
Plain Vests, Pants and Drawers.
25c. to $40.
Ribbed Merino Vests and Pants,
soc. to $I.25.
Combination Suits, soc. to $40.
Black Merino Drawers, 7oc. to
CSC.
Black Tights, SI.Is to Sis.
For Infants.
Cotton Wrappers, open down
front, CSC.
Wrappers, in merino, all wool.
silk and wool and all silk, .35c. to
$I.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Children's New
Fall Footwear.

~O make good shoes for chill
4 dren requires the services of
W. those who give the subject
special consideration.
Our ChildrNn's Shoes are made in
accordance with this idea and EN-
body natural shape, perfect fit, dur
able feathers, sound construction
and effective styles.
Children's Button Shoes. patent leather vanlp.
to 1917 Pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Misses and Children's Box Calfskln Lace Shoes.
spring heel. good stout sole; sizes sl2 to ST az
1912. Pair. f'oO
Sizes :, to q Pair $I.5o
Misses and Chldren's Dongola Kdskn Lace and
Button Shoes. patent leather and tip of CT %
same sizes So to 1912 Pair. ........... pi'oo
Sizes IL to q Pair. Observation-Disclosures. p'Oo
Misses and Children's Dongoa Kidskin Lace
and Button Shoes patent leather tip Goodyear
welt sole, spring heel; sizes 81 to l0l2. So %
Sizes IL to g Pair. Observation-Disclosures. pN'oo
Misses and Chldren's Patent Kid Lace and But
heel; sizes S1a to 101a. Pair. ............ paw
Sizes II to q Pair. .................. 92 so
Boys and Youths Box Calf Lace Shoes, CO ~
for school wear; sizes to 51a. Pair. paw
Third floor, Tenth ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
Fall OVerCOatS for rlen.
Warm WOODEN Umdergarments
lFor Men. Women and Cfaildrenl.

THE Underwear Departments offer this time all the various
of UndergamentS the weights
W. and demand. Also the
for those who spend the farther north
added
has been almost impossible
line for short and
The stock splend complete and believe will have
trouble in Jus S wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12

photo by Buck)
of the bureau for the extension of the fore
cast service by means of the wireless tele-
graph. All of the old operators thoroughly
agreed with him in the statement that the
wireless system could never compete with
the land lines. But he said that for COM
munication at sea it opened vista of
future accomplishments that was fascinat-
ing Professor Moore sketched the posi-
biNties of an international forecast serv-
ice with meteorological instruments carried
IContinued on Ninth Pagal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
KEY KNIGHTS GIVE 40"
Telegraph Men Conclude An
nua! Session Here.
AROUND BANQUET BOARD
Occasion Was Fitting Finale Of Sue
cessful Convention.
296 SEATED AT THE TABLES
International Wireless Forecast Sys-
tenn Outlined by Prof. Moore-List
of Guests of Honor.

Amid a glitter of lights and in a wilder
ness of foliage. the Old-time Photographers
gave go on their annual convention in
the early hours of this morning. 1t was
the wind-up of a most successful meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-10-12
WOmen's Outing Flannel
House Garments.

~IZYS1 E show an unusually
II III Ill complete line of House
NAA Garments made of this
very serviceable ma
terial-Gowns, Petticoats, Dressing
Sacques-garments we'll made and
finished and reasonably priced.
Special attention is called to the
following as being particularly
good values:
Outing Flannel Gowns. in neat pink and -o<,
blue striped effects. Each. .............. SoI.
Outing Flannel Skirts. striped effects, co.,
also plain white. pink and blue. Each w.
Outing Flannel Sacques, In striped and
f assEed effects; round collar. long sleeves 75c
Outing Flannel Sacques In pretty floral
designs &sd of pink blue lavender and gray. SIoo
Outing Flannel Gowns in striped effects, --c
with high neck and long sleeves EACH. 4 j.
Outing Flannel Gowns, striped effects CT 90
and all white. Each. Observation-Disclosures. Pi'Oo
Special:
Taffeta Silk Petticoats of fine
quality material, in black, gun metal,
red, blue, green and changeable ef-
fects; full ruffle of stirring and
tucks; percaline dust ruffle.
$500 each. Value, 5000.
Third door. Eleventh ct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
HOCH SAYS IT.
Roosevelt viii Accept the Renomina-
ton for President.

Accept OF course Roosevelt will
accept! He can't get away from it. The
Republican party is going to make him
its next nominee for the presidency"
Governor e. w. Hoch made this
statement this morning in converse
ton with James Graham. New York
pilgrim, who is making a tour of all
the western states. and viii spend
several days in Topeka.
Il hope he will, replied Graham.
but I don't believe he WILL
HE can't help himself declared
the governor, who has had some ex-
perience with the drafting process.
Theodore Roosevelt is great man,
but he will find that the Republican
party is even greater. The Republican
party demands another term of Roose-
welt"
sDon't you think Roosevelt meant
what he said in that letter which he
wrote refusing to be a candidate? p
Il certainly do believe he meant
it." replied the governor. He meant
every word Of it. and he means it yet
But when that Republican convention
meets it will simply toss that letter to
the winds as it would a piece OF blank
paper; it will nominate Roosevelt by
reclamation, and then what will he do
about it2 He can't resist the call.
1 remember that another distinguish
ed citizen of the east, Mr.. Grover
Cleveland, once made the positive
statement that he would not be can
didate, but he was forced to forget it.
and accept the leadership of the party.
1t will be the same with Roosevelt"
II hope your prophecy will come
true, governor" replied Mr.. Graham,
"but am constrained to believe that
when Roosevelt says a thing, he can't
be turned aside from it by popular
clamor.
This is an of day for Governor Hoch
in his speech making campaign. It is
the first time he has been at his office
for some time, and is likely to be the
last time for a still longer period. The
governor is standing the hard work of
the campaign i'll good shape. and seems
in no danger of breaking down. His
vacation trip to Colorado is proving a
good investment.
I'VE have been having fine attendance
at our meetings." declared Governor
Hoch today. Everywhere we go it is
the same; people come out, and are con-
hdent that the Republican ticket will
win I don't see any reason for politi-
cal interest this year, but the amount
which is manifesting itself is certainly
surprising.
"As far as I can judge. everything is
in splendid shape for a great Re ~lS.ican
victory this fall We hear the same
story of prosperity and good times
wherever we go, and everybody seems
| satisfied With political conditions"
Governor Hoch put in m Est of the day
| signing more or less important docu-
ments which have been held up for his
arrival. and entertaining a constant
stream of visitors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

being useful, helpful and efficient IN
every step and path of life. The
pr0prieties of this occasion require
that they should not here voice the
last farewell that they should sit
dumb to speech and song and prayer
through this solemn time. Could their
hearts give voice to their lips, they
would say. as I commission myself to
say for them, all honor and honor and
honor to the loved father and the
sainted mother, whose years Of sacri-
flee and toll and devotion to their
brood, can only be repaid by the most
useful of lives and the best of good
deeds.
"Of the old pioneers who came with
him or followed him here. many are
dead. few are living, and all are a part
of the settlement and history of this
section of Shawnee county; they came
for a high purpose and achieved it;
they were strong in their love Of coun-
try and loyal to the flag and they left
a generation worthy such an ancestry
THE Berrys, Linns. Matneys, Cob
berlys and others whose names might
be further extended, mingle their
memories with your winding roads.
the creeks and streams, the big woods
that bend above them. the cleared
lands. the orchards, the school houses,
the bridges. the fords. and even this
modest church in which this service IS
held"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

Butler. Mo. Sept 20.-Much surprise
and some little excitement was caused
here today when it was learned that the
Bates National bank had failed to open
for business. On the door was posted
the following notice:
This bank is closed for the purpose
of goffIg into liquidation and the comp
troller of currency has been notified
accordingly.
Every depositor will be paid in full,
dollar for dollar
The notice was signed by the banks
five directors
F. P. Neal. vice president of the I'm
ion Central bank of Kansas City. said
that the closing of the Butler bank had
resulted from dissensions among its Of
fcials. He declared his belief that the
Butler bank was entirely solvent and
would pay out in full.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Firm = Prices a
Shade Lower.
Reports Of Small Receipts in
Northwest the Cause.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Are Steady = Natives
Bring 81 to 1910.
Hogs Are Quoted at About Five
Cents Higher.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.

Chicago. Sept. 2O.-WHEAT-The wheat
market opened firm today. Prices were a.
shade lower at the start, but a good de-
mand easily absorbed all offerings. Com
mission houses were generally on the
buying side and there was little selling
by cash houses and pit traders. The
northwestern receipts were again report
ed small, as compared with last year.
December wheat opened a shade to &c
lower, at 7414c to 1454074ssc, and sold at
74Ac. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicag
reported receipts of 523 cars
The market continued very strong. De-
cember selling up to 751sc. Toward the
close the market declined on realizing
sales The close was firm and sc higher,
for December, at 74Szc.
CORN-There was no change in the gem
eral situation in the corn market. but
prices were slightly easier at the opening
because of selling by pit traders. Decem-
Der corn opened unchanged to sc lower,
at 43043c, and sold up to 431zc.
The close was firm with Decenbe up q
01zc, at 43Z 1l43ssc
OATS-Receipts Of oats were somewhat
over the estimate today and this. tOgeth-
er with general selling by commission
houses and realizing by local longs, caus-
ed an easier market December oats open
ed 1sG1zc lower, at 81 G34ssc, and sold at
341s l341z
PROVISIONS = Provisions were higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20

Wall St, New York, Sept. 20--STOCKS
There was but little movement IN the
opening stock market. number OF prom
night. Prices showed a sagglng tendency
but there was a small sprinkling Of gains
Reading fell 1sk points on the sale OF z,De@
shares, Great Northern preferred lost IA
points and T. and n. / point. Business
was IN moderate volume.
When the fall in Reading had amounted
to points the Hartman stocks moved
upward as a counteracting influence In-
ion Pacific and Southern Pacific were
marked Up rs points and their strength
permeated the entire market Reading re-
bounded to rs points above yesterday 3
closing and other eastern stocks began
to show strength. St. Paul, Baltimore and
Ohio, Northern Pacific, Erie and Inter
national Pump gained I point and New
York Dock preferred ~ points. Atlantic
Coast Line receded , points, St. Louis $
w preferred IL points and Western I n
ion, Linseed Oil preferred and Brooklyn
Rapid Transit L point The last named
subsequently recovered fully.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-09-20
CAPPER BUYS CORNER
VIII Erect Newspaper Building at
Eighth and jackson.

The southeast corner of Eighth and
Jackson street has been purchased by
Arthur Capper from James T. Bradley
receiver of the First National bank, for
$12,5 500. This was the appraised value
put on the lots by Mr.. Bradley, though
the trustees of the Devlin estate valued
them at higher figure, SIT 900.
The corner forms one of the choicest
sites in the heart of the business sec
ton of the city. it is located right
across from the state capitol building
and grounds and Immediately opposite
that Of the city library building.
The purchase includes three lots.
The property was clear of incumbrance
and the sale marks the third piece of
within the last few months.
Mr. Capper. who is interested in the
Mail and Breeze and the Missouri Val
ley Farmer. weekly publications, in
addition TO the Capital will erect i
large building on the corner to house
all of his publications.
MY plans are all up in the air vet -
said Mr.. Capper, but / intend to make
it the home of all my publications,
roof
The deed to the Real Estate, build
ing. over which there has been COR
siderable dispute. will go to Father
Hayden of the Church of the Assump-
ton. This seems to be practically
agreed upon by the conflicting inter
ests. Quit claim deeds Will be turned
over to Father Hayden by P ].
Monaghan, G. P. Bolmar and the re-
ceiver of the First National. The two
former have recorded deeds to the
building. This transfer. however. will
not effect the bank, which will get its
equity out or the transaction.