davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
Ex-G0V. GEO. B. CARTER
TURNS ANTl-JAPANESE

Honolulu, Friday. Jan. 7.-Ex-Goy
George r. Carter, whose interview as
published about two years ago to the
erect that he would be perfectly willing
to have his daughter marry q Japanese.
and who has expressed much admira-
ton for them at other times, has writ
ton an article for a special edition of
the Hawaii Shinpo. in which he ex-
presses very different Views. The edi-
tor headed the former governors arti-
Gle. "a Change of Heart"
Carter says that at the time OF tho
California difficulty over schools he
argued with. President Roosevelt
against stopping Japanese immigration
to Hawaii, telling him that the Japa-
nese here were peaceable, law-abidine
and desirable residents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
COAL COMPANY DEMURs.

It. J. Midgelcy. manager of the Bam-
berger Coal company denies the
charges made against the company
Wednesday by A. L. Hilton of $40
east Eighth South street that ton of
coal purchased by him only weighed
1.400 pounds. Mr.. Hilton was reim-
bursed S1.75 The case. however. is
now in the hands of w. S. Dalton,
city prosecutor. who will issue q COM
plant according to ]. d, Beasley.
scaler of weights and measures. Midge-
ley says that when the shortage was
made known to the company a
man was sent out to weigh the coal
II was taken out OF a cellar and was
short $50 pounds of being ton
Midgeley says that he believes this
amount was used by Hilton during
the six days the coal laid In the cell
lar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
DISCUSS POSTAL BANKS.
credit Mems Association to Ask
Banker to Address Them.

The Utah Association of Credit Men
at the monthly meeting Thursday, al
the Commercial club, discussed postal
savings banks in connection with the
luncheon. letter from the National
bankers association obJecting to the
government plan was read and referred
10 the banking committee with the
request that some local bankers serv-
Ices be enlisted to address the associa-
tion at Its next meeting. The proposi-
tion of the National Association OF
Credit Men to renew the campaign for
certain amendments to the bankruptcy
laws, and credit department methods
were other topics of discussion,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

Since then much has happened
continues the former governor. IL
counting the events of the recent STR
he says:
"A large proportion OF the Japancs
In Hawaii have ignored our laws, our
customs; have ponced and conflnc.;
their own people In our land of IRE,
dom; have attempted reign of terror
some have sanctioned violence an
brutal force; many have been swayc
by certain leaders beyond all rcslso,.
lost self-control. lost respect, lost es
teem. Roosevelt was right. Hawaii 3.
no longer an execution to his sta.
ment
I've want no more OF the modcr
japanese. Hawairs future deveiol
ment should be with other material
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
GOVERNMENT GETS
LAND AT POINT FIRMIN

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 14.-Lieut
Charlie T. Leeds. government engineer
in charge of harbor work In southern
California yesterday closed a deal
whereby the government secures ap-
proxlmate!y 100 acres of land at Point
Firmin at the entrance OF San Pedro
harbor for fortification purposes. The
price paid to the recent owners w. c.
Kerhoff and George H Heck Is si29. 600
The land is at the extreme point OF
the high ground. overlooking the har-
Dor at San Pedro on one side and the
open sea. westward. on the other. An
ocean frontage OF one-quarter of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
MILK CONSUMERS, LEAGUE.

chicago. Jan. IA milk consumers
ieaGue TO back up the fight of the MIX
frodccers' Protective association.
against the so called milk trust" in
thicago. is the latest possibility in
the controversy between dairy owners
an milk distributors.
James T. Grler, secretary of tho Pro-
tective organization.y yesterday said that
ne had received letters from Il num-
pcr OF consumers who desired to sec
consumers league formed for the
purpose of securing better milk and
cream at less cost in the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
NEW UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
SAID TO BE SUPERIOR

New York. Jan IA new universal
language has made Its appearance In
New York. 1t is called lido and is
backed by Prof Otto Jcsperson. of the
University OF Copenhagen. as superior
in many respects to Volapuk, Esperanto
and other candidates for the position
OF universal language.
"The new language" said Prof Jcs-
person ut the close of the lecture of
e series which he is delivering at CO.
lumbia university, is not as rich as
English. as eloquent as French, as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
TO DISCUSS COST OF LIVING.

ne question Of why is living so
hleh VIII be considered at the meet
"e oS'iieu lor p. m. Saturday In Fed
oiS'tion OF Labor hall. Fourth South and
Sedte. Judge e. G. Gowans. formerly
oi the Juvenile court. but now superin-
@noent OF the State Industrial school.
t me rev. Elmer 1. Goshen. pastor of
@ e.e FIRST Congregational church, and
~.nes VINO have made study OF eco-
d, t,olc questions of the day. will ad-
oress the audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

recipient yesterday OF many congratu-
latlons for heroism displayed in chas-
Ing Il negro robber down a dark alley
after he had unsuccessfully attempted
to hold her up.
When Miss Spectcr saved her pocket
book by bringing her umbrella down
upon the ROBBERS head, she cried for
help but did not walt for a policeman.
She pursued the negro down the alley
but the robber eludcd her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
PIGS AS PETS FOR CHILDREN.

Passaio, N. j.. Jan. 14.-Pigs rs pets
for children are destined to replace
kittens and young dogs. according to
Prof. E. f. Barnes of Philadelphia, who
Is delivering a course OF lectures here
'Thc best companion for a child of
five or six years is a six weeks old
pig" said DR.. Barnes In his first lee
turc.
"A pig is more intelligent than
kitten or a dog: II Is good natured and
win follow child; 1t Is easily kept It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

powerful as German or as beautiful as
italian. But 1t is certainly richer
than the Frenchman's English. moro
eloquent than tho Englishman's 8
French. more powerful than the Ger
mans italian and more beautiful than
the Italians German.
ut is easier TO learn than any other
universal language hitherto invented"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

aioreased population there WAS a short
os aso OF Ice In Salt Lake City In August
~ a. as. year. This had something to
uo with the temperature of the m,fls
Son.ns 0,u curing the months of August and
Ienioer, cIa,'s and also the temperature
cn,ai, e Oh the milk ordinance not be-
No G dn,, elIective until Oct. 1. 1909, was
~ uoupt the cause of so much sickness
nonths." e"o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

IS tough and rotund and its rotundity
prevents the child from harmlng It, for
whcn tho child picks 1t up and squeezes
~: the lite pig slips to the floor ever'y
e' .iIne' rigs mako fine playinates and 1
urge overy mother here to secure one MT
once for her little boy or girl"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
TEACH EVILS OF 1NrEs1pERANcr

evils of intempcrance Herman Yerkes
OF this town has given $4,000. The
money is to be spent under the super
vision of the prohibition trust fund OF
New York md the intercollegiate pro-
hibition association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

milo Is included. An appropriation by
Congress for the building OF the forti-
fications will now be necessary before
tho work can proceed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

mems Cravenettes Mt onc-fourth Off
a. IL CRABBE CO, 22o Down Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
CHASED NEGRO THIEF.

chicago, Jan. 14.-Miss Fannie Spec
.er, secretary OF the track elevation
committee of the city council, was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

Mems Crayenettes at onc-fourth off
A II. CRABBE CO. 30 Down Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

Rabit Hunt, Sunday, January 10th.
One fare round, trip, Salt Lake to
Erda, Shields. Tooele. Stockton. st.
John and Ajax, via Salt Lake Route.
Good shooting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

Mems Cravenettes at ono-fourth OF.
A. H. CRABBE CO.. 20 Down Main
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14
APPLICATIONS ARE HERE.

The office of the Utah census
enumerator is in receipt of the appli-
cation blanks to be used by those ap-
plying for positions as enumerators.
Mr.. McMillin will have them dis
tributed among the applicants at once.
The applications, properly filed out,
accompanied by the endorsement OF
two representative citizens, must reach
the supervisor not later than Jan. 81.
tho time having been extended from
Jan. 25. The endorsers must be over
21 years of age. and must have known
the applicant not less than one year,
and state that he, or she. is a compe-
tent person for the position.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-14

Cnder the heading of Ice plants, the
report says: There are seven ice
plants and two artificial plants supply
ing Salt Lake City with ice. They
We're inspected. and all the samples
taken for analysis were found in very
good condition. the Ice meeting all of
the requirements of the Salt Lake or
dinance.
Ion account of the excessive heat and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
WISHES CAROLINA
To GO REPUBLICAN
Vice President Sherman, Speak
ing IN Raleigh, Lauds Taft
as mighty Good

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.)
RALEIGH, n C., oct. 2f.-Sice-
President sherman in his campaign
speech last mig 1t paid tribute to
President TAFT, declaring him Il
mighty good president. some think
because he tries to find ways around
obstacles and to maintain harmony
he is not strong: but no man viii
stand firmer or strive with more ten
acity than he to carry out what he
knows the people want This e&-
preston IL especially significant in
the light of the recent publications
to relations between sherman and
Taft growing ont Of the New York
contest.
The most elaborate social functions
incident to the visit of Sherman in
Guided dinner by Colonel and Mrs.
a. b Andrews, at which members Of
the North Carolina Supreme Court
and other disting uished visitors were
the guests; reception later in the
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Andrews. and still later in the night
a smoker" In Elks Temple. presided
over by Exalted Ruler w. $. Wilson
that continued until the distinguish
ed visitor left the city at 2 A. NJ
The reception by AIR. and Mrs. Will
liam j. Andrews was ella borate and
aeilshtiul to a degree and the social
HE Of the city was represented in
the hundreds of guests who called.
IN the receiving line with Mr.. and
Mrs Andrews and the guest Of honor
We're Mrs kitchjn, John NJ. More
head, General T. H. Robertson, Chas.
Roote, Colonel and Mrs. Chas. f.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs Jack Harden
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Butler.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
URGE BUILDING
A NEW SCHOOL

Especial To The Richmond Nirginian j
PARFLOW. VA, Oct. 27.-~The ed
ucauonai meeting held at Partlow
tuesday was "a success. Superntend-
emit Chandler, of Richmond State su-
perintendent Eggieston. OF Virginia.
local Superintendent Ashby and Mrs
Boswell Page, of Hanover, favored
with speeches Astounding In Wit, hu-
NOR, sentiment and orthodox religious
instruction, If they did not exactly
express admiration for the present
school structure as resemb bling the
time honored log sehoolhouse of "ye
olden tymes."
They endeavored to lead to the
building OF larger and better house,
and to show the good men present
that even higher taxes would in the
long run prove the wisest eco
The large assembly of the Lords OF
Creation" had good time, and were
kept In laughing good humor, all of
which is to rebound to the lasting
good of the rising and future genera
tons.
Caroline county was we'll represent
ed, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Che@ning,
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Chewing, Mr.,
and Mrs. Kyland Dillard. MIR. and Mrs.
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ham
cock and others We're present.
Many friends of Mr.. Page and SUI
perintendent Carter Redd, of linn
over, were in the audience, Mr.. and
Mrs Maddox. Mr.. and Mrs. Beazley
and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27

The members intended to pay for all
this establishment out of their own
pockets. They didn't intend to ask
the city for single cent. Consc-
duently It was with face beamng
with confidence that Mr.. Taylor uu-
folded ms scheme to Inspector Is scK.
Mr. Taylor smiled as he talked with
Mr. Beck, but there was no answer
Ing smile from the latter. Instead
there was snort, and then another
snort, followed by deris1se grin
When are You going to put in the
pool table, Beck .ashed finally.
Mr.. Taylor showed mis- interresatise
surprise.
sure" went on Beck, still grim
ming. III You do what You intend
to to that room, 1t will look more
like pool room than anything else
! know Of tiiligree and pictures.
huh? Not much. Not While I'm
Building Inspector.
But We intend to pay for the work
ourselves" insisted Mr. Taylor
1T won't cost you cent" assured
Mr.. Beck. There isn't going to lie
any work to pay for. That room up
stairs was given to you for office Eur-
poses. It is painted as an office should
be. and that = the way II y going
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
OB[RT GILLIAN
ELECTED CAPTAIN
Heads Company of Petersburg
q Grays Succeeding William l..
Zinmer.
FARO BEAT HIS SPOUSE
u Arrested in Ceekade City
Was Getting Up History" Of
Town--Death Reported.
FARO BEAT HIS SPOUSE

PETERSBURG. October 2s.--Sotn~
pAny @. Petersburg Grays, elected
FiEst Lieutenant Acpert t4illiam, Jr-'
captain of TIE company last night to
All u vacancy oe0asIoneu sotne
months age uy the fes.saatien OF
GnptAin " ilitaal l.. a1nansat. II.
Mir. 6siisaR Is "a pr~InineAt attor-
MeS Of Easerseurs aha H. site sou VI
Mr. Robert InuaIa. eaera OF tGe
courts al the clty. lac otaeT officers
~ the company were promoted. SEE
Unu Iaeutei4aat Louis L. Mud, be-
coming nrSs lieutenant. ana flrsl ser
geAnt 4. vs.. lsssis, Jr, Was enesen
second lieutenant The company VIII
attend the an4 eaiinA OF tae CuhI ca
crate monument at EmpoEia NoFetn-
Der s. as viii also Ine members 81
a. r. Hiil Camp o. ConIoaeraIe
Veterans
i Mayor Cameron has requested Mr..
Robert Gillian, clerk 81 TIC courts,
To render nIm the rVports at the
commission relative Is conditions Al
the city jail Tor the last tnree~qQar-
tiers 81 the year. This commission Is
appointed by Judge Mun@n, at the
huSungs court.
ben johnson. who severely cut Irwin
80, has been arrested IN Norfolk. be-
e0pAiye Heelan has gone to that city
II bring Johnson to Petersburg Tor
S3raAl. Both OF these parties are
nagroes.
This afternoon at ) o'clock MIR.
Benjamin r.. heeIer and Miss Florence
Rerkinson Will be married at Bat
tAr1eR Place In the western part ol
ths city. Mr.. keeier is IA prominent
young contractor ~nd builder 81
Rakersburg. and Miss Parkinson Is the
slaughter OF Mr. and AIRS, I.ennie
Parkinson,
Police Officer Charles X. MeunieT
md bride have returned frem Wash
s1nxton. D. G. Mrs. Meunier was the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Ery-
mt. Of Petersburg,
Beat His Wife.
IA, Zarro. VINO has been iii Peters
burg, soliciting advertising Ter a
Hietory OF Petersburg, Is under ar
feGt charged with beating his wife
&Arro and his wife have been stop
Spang III the Prospect hotel on Boiling
ArOok street. He beat his wife Tues
6Ay night and again Wednesday morn
M, when "A young man hearing the
Noise, entered the room and restrain
- Zarro.
Petersburg Union Royal Arch Chap
Ner holds meeting tonight in
Masonic Hall and Will confer degrees
Mr.. Hatcher s. Seward Is the high
priest Of this lodge.
A number of the knights TempIar
sof Petersburg VIII attend the exer-
ctses incident TO II meeting of the
krAnd commando in Richmond
IhuT1day night. going ~ electro car
MdGS Alice Cameron died WedneA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
GRANVILLE OPENS
ITS INITIAL FAIR
First Show Proves Great Draw
ing Card and Immense
Crowd is Present.

OXFORD. N. c., October 27.-The
first, Granville county fair opened
Wednesday morning at oxford under
the most favorable circumstances.
Ideal weather conditions added great
ly to the occasion. and people are
tlocking from ali sections of the eoun-
ty ana elsewhere.
The opening address was made by
Dir. Hiu, of a. and NJ. College,
Raleigh. The feature of the morning
was the military parade of the
Granville Greys," Oxford's famous
military organization. and Companies
a. and IS of the Horner Military
school and the Third regiment band
of the North Carolina State Guard
After the pnrade AID speaking the
remainder of the morning was given
over To the visitors ia viewing the
exceptionally fine displays of corn and
other farm products, live stock and
farming implements. The exhibits of
women. including fancy work and
exhibits pertaining to domestic science
proved to be one OF the features of
the entire fair and attracted constant
attention.
This is the first fair ever attempted
in Granville. and to say that 1t is an
unequnalitied success Is to say that
least OF 1t, and 1t is hoped that it will
continue to improve both in useful
ness and for amusement, which in
view of the interest that is being
manifested in this FIRST event, seems
to be an assured fact. Along the mid
way, in the side-shows. thronging the
three exhibit buildings and scattered
throughout the streets the farmers
from all over the county are In charge
of the county fair. They are here
with their wives and children, they
are here to see everything and have
good time, and they are doing both
with a vim.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
PLAY CHESS GAME
FROM TWO SHIPS
Wireless Telegraph is Used and
Game is Finished III Eight
Hours.

BERLIN. Oct. GA chess game
BY wireless telegraph between Count
kalowrat. an Austrian nobleman. on
board the Australian steamer Fran
eesca, and Captain Won rrrankenberg
Of the German army, on the German
steamer Elonora Woerinan, was re-
ported TO the war office to-day.
Count kaiowat WAS the victor after
eight hours play and fofty-thfee
moves The count was en- route from
Triest to Monievideo and tried TO find
s.1ine one aboard the Francesca TO
play with, but ia vain. He then ask
cd the wireless operator to search for
an opponent on their ships. and WITH
in two hours wirless message was
received from Captain Won Franhen-
berg. who waa bound from Bremen
to Swakopmund. Terms We're acv
copied. and the match began at :
O'clock in the afternoon. 1t continued
until 6. MAS resumed at and finish
ed at midnight. To insure accuracy
each move was repeated twice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
EXHIBITS THRILL
FARMv|[LE FOLK
Display Of Tobacco and Horses at
Fair Far surpass All
Previous Shows.

FARMVILLE, VA, October 27.--
ushered in clothed in bright sunshine
and made delightful by bracing
breezes. The. crowd began to gather
early and by noon the streets OF the
town and the grounds of the exhibit
ton We're alive with an eager, moving.
congenial and happy throng of peo-
pie.
The exhibits were all in place and
the verdict was that they had never
been eAcelled at any local fair Of the
State.
Most OF the premiums have been
awarded but as Yet the list has not
been given out. Mr.. Joe Hazlegrove.
the leading farmer of Cumberland.
won six premiums on tobacco and
one on wheat. Mr.. n. l.. Barrow, one
or farmFille's progressive merchants
as well as large and progressive
farmer. exhibited number of horses
which have caused people to open
their eyes as to what may be done
on the "shortgrass' of Southside Vir-
ginia. Riding horses. ridden by the
owners, attracted genuine interest
Improvement IN this class has been
marked in the recent past. The
Northern railway exhibit is impress
siNe, but as an old Southside Virginia
FARMER looked at the mammoth apples
and potatoes. said: They may he big
ger than ours but are nothing like so
good. The ladies' OF different
churches have been feeding the
i hungry ones with the delicaeies OF
land and sea
Fire broke ont in Hotel Prince Ed
ward at an early hour of the morning.
! caused by the falling Of burning
coal from an open CRATE, but mine
host Chick. WAS aroused in time to
smother the hiaze without the aid of
the fire department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
MAY NOT Be ABLE
TO COME To CITY
Fear Taft Will BE on High Sea
Returning From
Panama.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
WASHINGTON. y. G., Oct. 17.--
Because OF his probable absence from
the country ut the time. President
Taft may not be able to accept IN
invitation OF the State Teachers' Az
ISOLATION of Virginia to address
meeting Of the teachers in Richmond
November 20.
II was said at the White House
to-day that no invitation had Yet been
received from the teachers, but that
Mr. Taft would likely be en- route
home from Panama at the time that
the Richmond convention Is in ses-
sion. For this reason it was said
that President Taft would not be able
to deliver an address on the date sug-
gested.
President Taft will leave for Pana-
ma November 10. His present plans
contemp plate an absence from this
country OF from twelve to fourteen
days. an number Of matters In con-
nection with the building of the big
canal viii neeessitate his presence in
the zone Tor nearly a week. 1t Is
figured that at high speed the battle
ship conveying the presidential party
may make the trip over from Charles
ton in four days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-27
Barton Heights

Mrs. r. W. owens. who has been
the guest of her daughters, Mrs
Charlie Bali and Mrs. c. w. Francis
for the past two months, will leave
Friday for her home In buckingham
county.
Mrs. II. -. Chapman and son, Mas
ter Deimar, OF Washington. are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Stokes. 500
Lamb avenue.
MIR. l.. NJ. Lee. who has been in
Norfolk for two weeks on business
returned home Thursday.
There will be meas meeting In
the parish hall OF the Epiphany
church Friday night the object Of
which II purely social.
Mrs. G. n. Kuyk has gone to Black
stone to visit her sister. MIS- A. s,
Wood, who Is ILL.,
Halloween party at the assembly hall
Friday night.
Mr.. Blnford. OF r. Bluford & Co,
who resides at Thirtieth and Mar
shall streets. has bought and will
move into the handsome residence OF
Rev. b. II. Melton, 500 Monteiro ave-
nue.. DR.. Melton will move into his
beautiful new residence in West
Richmond about the middle of No
vember.
Mrs w. F.. Neiteh and little daugh-
ter. Lucille, left Thursday for Wash
ington, where they will spend several
days with relatives.
Master WoodNille Page. the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Page, 1910 Lamb
avenue, is III at his home with scarlet
fever.
Little Miss Mildred Ragland. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ragland,
who Is i'll with diphtheria. is inn
proving rapidly.
Mrs Eugene Johnson. of Smithfield
Isle of Wight county, Is the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. c. +. Mathews
Mr.. J. q. Jeter living just beyond
Barton Heights. had sold his splen-
did farm to Mr.. Wilbur. OF Bos-
ton. who will take possession Jan
uary l. 1911. Mr.. letter has not as
yet decided where he will make his
home, probably, however. In Barton
Heights
Mrs. /. r. Wallace, OF Church Hill,
Richmond, is the guest of her son.
Mr.. e NJ. Wallace. TIC Barton ave-