davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-12
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES


Sweeping down the steep mountain
side on the west slope OF the Cascades
In Washington. an avalanche OF snow
overwhelmed two Great Northern
trains. three locomotives. four huge
electric motor engines, and brought
death to more than 100 persons. Forty
eight bodies have been recovered A
hundred railroad laborers are reported
TO have met death I'm a slide In British
Columbia.
John p. Cudahy. a member OF the
family OF packers and manager OF the
Cudahy plant at Kansas City. was ar
rested charged with stabbing J. S. Lii
lis, president OF the Western Exchange
bank, In Cudahy's home in Kansas
City.
Two bombs were hurled into a room
In Lisbon where a party of clerical
candidates were dining and the explo
sions killed two OF the diners and
wounded seven others, including 8
priest who was presiding
Alfred ID. Milteer, secretary and
treasurer OF the Mack Realty company
OF Hammond. Ind. was killed when the
automobile In which he was riding
struck a pile OF steel rails piled w
on one side OF street In Gary.
william j. hilbert and Daniel Har.
rington are dead and Albert Andrew
is fatally injured as the result OF a
cave-in OF rock at one OF the mines OF
the Calumet and Hecla company III
Calumet, Mich.
Jacob Kohel, a farmer living near
Dorchester. Neb.. was shot and in.
stantly killed by his son. John Kobel
The father. who had been drinking
was flourishing a shotgun.
Twelve aged men leaped from win.
dows and were injured and one,
trapped, was burned alive when fire
destroyed the Hampstead, l.. |. poor.
house
T.. ]. Hample OF st. Louis, and r. n.
Laurence OF Connecticut, blueiackets
OF the battleship Connecticut, we're
drowned at Mare Island navy yard.
One child was drowned as the re
suit OF n food which filled the base.
mcntS IN eight blocks near the soutn'
ern Milwaukee city limits.
Thirty-six persons we're injured,
some Of whom win die. when an cleo.
trio car was struck by a freight train
at Los Angeles. Cal.
A mob OF 5000 persons took part In
lynchlng negro named Holland
Brooks at Dallas, Tex. for attacking
n little girl
Gustav r. G. Mueller. formerly In an
insane asylum. shot and killed Police
man n. G.. Dietz I'm the street at Bridge
port. Conn.
Nine persons were killed and 24S In
Inred In 233 street car accidents In
Chicago during February.
Six men were killed al the burned
factory Of NJ. LAM a. Son IN Pittsburg
~ falling walls.
ia ASa*gg#s s4Fs&
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-12
Tax Title Notice.
ton February 10, 1910; Last March l2, 1910,

To all Interests the Land Herein Des
bed and TO the MORTGAGE named all undschaed
corded said assignee thereof records
TAKE NOTICE. sale lawfully made OF the following
that the undersigned has title
therefore, that entitled
within months after return service OF this
the undersigned the Register Chance
all paid purchase
publication this notice. be computed
declaration suit and the
dollars without other additional
undersigned will
proceedings for possession OF the land.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-03-12
Amount Paid Tax for year
Description

necessary 1914 70 the
County Iron, Michigan.
j. W. Wells Lumber Company
BY Peter M. McGovern,
Place o Business, Menominee Michigan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
TEMPLE FREE
OF. ALL BLAME
Is Exonerated of Responsibility
in the Killing Of Charles
johnson.

Following hearing before Magis-
trate ". Fl. kidweli Wednesday morn
ing, Consta bic Douglas l.. Temple was
completely exonerated in the matter
Of the killing of Charles johnson. a
negro, on the morning Of October 3.
1t was shown by the evidence that
the officer was forced to shoot In self
defense and that one shot was not
sufficient 10 stop the desperate negro
who, after receiying@ one ball from
the revolver continued his efforts to
overpower the officer and do him per-
sonal injury.
The evidence was given by Mary f.
Wallace. an old negro woman, and
her two daughters. They testified that
johnson came 10 their house and
after asking II there were any men
on the place. attempted to break into
the house. Constable Temple was
summoned. and was attacked by
Johnson upon his arrival upon the
scene, The witnesses stated that the
officer did not fire the first shot until
his opponent reached toward his
pocket as If for a revolver. They said
also that the negro continued 10 fight
the officer. making the second shot
necessary.
COMMUNICATING Attorney Julien
Gum was present at the hearing and
represented the commonwealth, while
Attorney James Russell represented
Temple,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
MANIAC OvERPOWERs
GUARD AND ESCAPES

WASHINGTON. D. C., Oct. 12-The
search for George Bromley life-term
murderer and dangerous lunatic was
suddenly shifted to- day from this city
to Chicago Y the government officers
as the result of statement given the
authorities by Judge s. S. Yoder.
former representative from Ohio.
II saw that man on the Pjttsburg.
Akron and Chicago limited Saturday"
said Yoder II was called to give him
medical attention. I studied medicine
before taking up law. | realized at
once that he was insane. He begged
tn see me alone,
Not suspecting that he had such
record, I willingly went into the
smoking compartment, with him.
There he told me of his service In the
Philippines az a soldier and said he
had been In the government asylum at
Washington He declared he was go
ing to Chicago to visit relatives, bur
spent most Of the time telling me that
he had an almost overpowering desire
To XIII himself At length he quieted
down and when | left the train he
seemed all right. He had a roll Of
bills"
Bromley killed Corporal Fox in the
Philippines, attacked a guard with a
knife at Leavenworth prison and as
sauited a guard here Saturday when
he made his escape. He ID considered
one Of the most dangerous men ever at
large In this country and frantic efforts
are being made To capture him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
PLEDGE MAY KEEP
VOTERS FROM POLL
lcnntinued tom Elr.t 80

Continued from First rage
mary Congressman H. l.. MAYNARD
mailed from Portsmouth in envelopes
stamped with his signature AND marx
ed Official business-tree. campa lEn
ILL nature IL voters in the Second ais
;ri-st advocating his own candidacy
"a" renQnnation.
In the envelope was a regulation
campaign card asking the voters 10
remember Maynard at the polls, a
tVpev ritten circular letter signed by
MAYNARD soliciting support at the
primary ana n printed circular. III
which his record was commended.
This is Il copy Of the circular letter.
Esar Sit viii very much appre-
eat. your active support and influence
III behalf of IN. denomination Ia Con
eFecs in the Democratic primary eiee-
ton In be held August % next.
believe my experience and ae-
aaaii4tanee Ia Congress viii make me
NOR useful as Your representative
thar any new man could be without
the same experience and acqua1nt-
ante
Thanking you In advance and nop-
ing to hear from YEA. Yours truly.
Il. l.. MAYNARD.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
BARNES RESIGNS
FROM COMMITTEE

AfRANY. \. Y. Oct l. William
resigned as a member Of the Repub-
licaa State committee. The reason,
Barnes stated, is the fact that Chair
man Prentice had dropped him from
the executive committee.
Farnes led Inc futile fight al the
recent Saratoga convention against
Theodore Roosevelt and Lloyd c.
Griseom.
Referring to the reported statement
Of Colonel Roosevelt that II ne
thought ne could carry a single State
in the South he would willingly run
10" President. Barnes says editorialiy
In his newspaper to-day:
The mind Of the conservative pub
lie. already disturbed hy the suspicion
that the ulterior purpose of MIR,
RoCseVelt's activity since his return
Ia this country was to put himseA
in fine for nomination for third
presidential term WIN he shocked by
mis- virtually positive declaration that
that is his purpose. Conservative sem
tIment against him because of his
Exaggerated radicalism. recently pub
htlv expressed on several occasions,
a. Z presidential i'm possibility
In the circumstances Mr. Roose-
Nelt's attitude cannot but he detr;-
mental To the chances # the Repun-
ltcen ticket in this State, His deeiara-
tioI, might make his candidacy in 1912
All issue in the coming election. Mr..
St!msen should place himself early
on the record in this matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
PEAROSE IGNORES
THREAT Of PAPER

IHll.AnELPHtA oct ls.-7t nited
States Senator Boies Pcnrose, who re
ttrred here from New York to-day,
viii ignore the demand of a morning
newspaper TO take C0ngresSmau
Fener off the Republican ticket be-
eeusc of alleged misdoings In "a
qHifk-rich scheme il threatened to
expose. Perrose said to-day he would
de cline ~ enter into any dispute.
Republican leaders declare they are
not at ali distressed at the threaten
cd expose They say that stories con.
Meeting the Republican candidate for
gesornor with n promotion company
ha8e been Investigated. and that his
irte gritty cannot he irnpugned Tenef
hinsself welcomes the promised sensa
ton.
PeErGSe had a conference with
State Chairman Walters and others.
Tie Dc Clined to discuss the letter writ
ten Ia him demanding Tener.s retire
men'. and was not concerned over the
expose which. it is believed, win he
mate to- morrow
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
Hubb0rd-Srnith.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
HEATHSVILLE, VA. Oct. IL
The marriage OF Miss Lloyd Estelle
Smith. daughter of the late Hon.
Lloyd Tyler Smith. for many years
Commemorative attorney Of North
cumberland county. to DR. e. II. e.
Hubbard. Of Whitestone, Lancaster
county. Va. was quietly solem nfzed at
the home of the bride. 'Sunnyside, y
here. Wednesday morning. Rev Lew
Is Carter Harrison. Of the Episcopal
church. performing the ceremony.
Miss Margaret Virginia Smith, sister
Of the bride. wax bridesmaid and Mr..
W. G.. Hubbard. Of Whitestone. Va.
was best man. The bride was given
away by her brother. Colonel e. Hugh
Smith. Miss Genevieve Smith, sister
of the bride. played the wedding
march. The bride wore brown chif-
fon broAdcloth. with hat and gloves
to match. After the serving Of q
wedding breakfast. Mr.. and Mrs, Hub
bard took the noon steamer at Coan
for trip North, extending 40 Tar a.
Canada.
The bride Ia one Of the most beau.
tiful women In Tidewaeer Virrinia
and II very popular. while the groom
10 successful practitioner and ono
OF the most prominent citizens OF
Lancaster county. Both are OF the.
best Virginia families. They will re.
side At WhitcctonS. Va. on their re-
turn home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
SUFFOLK ENTERTAINING
CONFEDERATE WOMEN
Sonthsde City liz Gala Attire and Many Social Festivities Are
Planned for Patriotic Sou thern Womcn-Sessions
Will Last Three DAYS.

Especial to The Richmond vlrginian.)
SUFFOLK. VA. Oct. 12.-suffoIk
has donned gala attire this week in
honor OF the fair visitors to the fif-
teonth annual State convention,
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Numerous affairs of a social nature
have. been arranged by the local chap
ter In honor of the visitors.
brilliant reception will be tender
ed them on Wednesday evening a,
the home of Mrs. John b. Primer
An old Virginia oyster roast Is
scheduled for Thursday afternoon at
the, Lake Clubhouse, and on that eve-
ninS historical evening will be OBJ
served. the Pythian Castle having
been secured for that purpose.
Interesting Affair.
This affair has bsen planned with
great care. and will be one OF the
most interesting events of the conven-
tion.
Homes have been secured for near
~ two hundred delegates, besides a
large number Of other visitors.
Tho convention begins its first scs-
sion at the Pythian Castle at $40
Wednesday morning. and will con-
tinre three days.
There will be morning and after
noon sessions each day, and all in
terested friends, whether Daughters
or not. will be cordially welcomed.
The officers OF the Virginia divi-
sion follow:
Officers
Honorary Presidents-Mrs. James
Mercer Garrett. Mrs. Philip Tabb
featman. Miss Mary Amelia Smith
Mrs. William Malone. Mrs j. E. b.
Stuart. Miss Sallie Tompkins.
Mrs. Nathan d. Eller,. president;
Mrs. f. V. White, first vice president.
Mrs. Samuel Griffin, second Vice pres
ident; Mrs. Cabell Smith. third vice
president: Mrs. Charles W. Black. re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12

tho message in the work on the Fan
anna canal and its immediate fortih-
cations will be recommended.
Congress viii he urged To Adopt
sor,e measure for the Improvement
az the d~indiing merchant marine,
particularly with view to oucour-
aging the establishment of lines TO
South America the Philippines, ia
paa and China.
The researches Of the tariff board
at home and abroad for Information
bearing on the question whether any
of the schedules in the. tariff LAW need
revision viii occupy o. section of the
message.
Senator's and representatives WIN
be asked to consider The question 81
SURF. ndering their privilege Of mek-
inE certain appointments in order that
more government employees may he
PLAYED In the ciyil service. This would
reduce the political patronage, but in
the Presidents Judgment would much
improve the transaction oi govern
Inent business.
Other suggestions In all probability
win include new form of govern
iaen, Ter Alaska. strengthening OF the
ant, trust laws, a law governing the
issuing Of injunctions without notice
ana currency reform.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
HURT IN RUNAWAY
DRIVER WILL DIE

With his jaw crushed in. his arms
ana legs cruelty lacerated and be-
iieveG to be internally injured. Joseph
Sheppard. colored. lies probably IA
tally injured at the city Home hos
pitat AZ result or a runaway.
Sfephard WAS driving team be-
neatl. the trestle at First and BYRD
streets when, the horse became fright
ened Mt the noise Of a passing train,
ran short distance and then dashed
into telephone pole. The vehicle
waa totally destroyed, and Sheppard
Was thrown to the ground and crush
ed under the wfeckage.
Unconscious. the driver was extri-
cated from beneath the pile OF deb
r.s BY Bicycle Policeman Palmer. He
was hurried to the City Home hos
pi,al for coiorcd persons. where 1t is
said he has slight chance for recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12

ocrdipg secretary. Miss Elsie Elect,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. c. 3
Tate, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas r.
Hardaway, registrar: Miss Mary Nell
son Pendleton. historian: Mrs J. H
Timberlake, custodian; Mrs. J. e.
Alexander, recorder OF crosses; Mrs.
James Mercer Garrett. custodian OF
Virginia Division badges
Program.
The program follows:
Wednesday--Conven called to
order by the president; prayer, Rev.
G. II. McFaden; address OF welcome
In behalf OF Suffolk Chapter. u. ID.
c.. Miss Anna Mary Riddick, presi-
dent OF Suffolk Chapter: address OF
welcome In behalf OF Tom Smith
Camp, c. ". Colonel r. 8. Boykin;
address OF welcome in behalf Of Suf-
felix, Hon. James e., Burgess; response
Mrs. Nathan d. Eller; song. THE
Bonnie Blue Flag: ritual OF the t.
DC; memorial service; report of
credential committee.
Afternoon session--Roll call; re-
port of officers.
Evening sessfon-Reception; "Da.
rina.' the home of Mrs j. b. Pinner
2ls Primer street.
MISUNDERSTANDING session: Con.
ventfon called to order by the presi.
dent: prayer by the Rev. r. L. De-
laney: reports OF chapters
Afternoon session--Reports OF
standing committees: reports OF spe.
cial committees; oyster roast at Lake
Savage.
Evening Historical Even.
!ng, historian. Miss Mary Nelson Pen
dleton. "reminiscences. essays and mu-
sic.
Friday--Morning session: Conven-
ton called to order by the president:
prayer Rev. w. ". StaIes d. d.;
election or officers; unfinished busi-
ness; new business: reading communl.
cations. Adjournment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
HIGH CONSTABLE
FACING CHARGE

George W. Blankenship. high consta.
BILE. was arraiGned in police court We'd
nesday morning to answer charges pre-
ferred by Mrs.. N. L. Andrews who
lives In Fuckers nat ut Eleventh and
Decatur streets. BlaRkenship was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon. charged with
abusing Mrs. Andrews. The case was
continued until tho 18th on account
Of the sickness Of one Of the important
Witnesses.
The trouble has bsen brewing be-.
tween the parties for some time and
came 70 . head Tuesday Afternoon,
when the constable went 70 Mrn. An
drsws" house to execute Z levy on
sCsne OF her goods II 10 stated that
Bianksnshlp secured judgment
against Mr.. Andrews for 4 case In
court and she, refused 10 pay up. He
day morning. The confederation was
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
JOHN W. BROpNAX.
Md. Asst. Coroner.
]. II. JEwETT.
l.. NJ. CRUMP,
N. A, RIGHTsELL,
+. j. BARKER,

The jury spent several hours ex-
aiming the witnesses and visited the
scene of the accident TO ascertain
exactly how II happened
The mill people testified that the
conveyor had been in operation for
the past twenty years and that there
has never before been an accident OF
any character. They stated that they
mad never given permission TO any
body To gather corn there and that
all persons who had asked permission
had been refused.
While the mills people are not re-
sponsible for the death of the girl.
II is likely that they Will be required
by the authorities to erect a eisri
warning all persons of danger. This
seems necessary, as the top OF the
eonveyor Is often left Off while there
is nobody around. as happened when
the girl was killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
SEEKING HEIRS
TO LARGE FORTUNE
Fredericksburg Attorney is Busy
Hunting Relatives of Maria
Woodford.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
FREDERICKSBURG VA. October
l2.-Mr. Is. p Willis. of this city. is
ousiiy engaged trying to find relatives
or a Maria Woodford. formerly Of
Caroline county. This Maria Wood
ford was connected with a we'll known
Woodford family of Caroline but on
her marriage to Mr.. Mcqueen she
went to Paris. There she dIeu child
less and with a comfortable fortune.
Her attorneys have communicated
with Mr.. B. p. Willis and he is now
at work on the case
or the living relatives who have
good claim upon the money are Mrs
John c. Willis. OF this city, and Mr..
John Il. Woodford, of Alabama.
Rev. r, j. McBryde. rector Of st.
Georges Episcopal church. has been
taken to the Mary Washington hos
pital for treatment. He has been sick
for long time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
AEROPLANES WILL
BE Used TN WARS

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.--fn wars of
the future aeropianes Will play an
important part in the opinion OF
Baror. Won Bodenhausen. director OF
the krupp Gun Works at Essen. Ger
many, who has come to New York to
attend the meeting OF the American
Iron and Steel Institute.
The activity of aeroplanes In future
warfare, the baron said to-day. will
be such that gun maRess, and Chief
~ the Krupp works, will have to build
a new weapon OF attack. for no gun
yet made has proven satisfactory In
experimental firing on aeroplanes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
LIBEL CHARGED;
$4,000 ASKED

As result of disparaging remarks
alleged 10 have been made by officers
Of the Improved Order of the Shep-
herds and Daughters Of Bethlehem
concerning the Supreme Grand Council
OF the Sons and Daughters of the IN
dependent Order of ST. Luke. the lat
ter have fled suit In the Law and
Equity Court for 5000 damages
j. Thomas Hewin, W. Fl. James, Jr,
E. F. Yancey. Barbara Jenkins and
Mary J. Jenkins. all officers Of the
Bethlehem Order. are named as de-
PENDANTS. The members OF The Su-
preme Council of the st. Luke Order
are the plaintiffs, The latter declare
that the former tried to increase mem
ership In their own organization at the
expense OF the good name Of the other.
Gross and malicious libel Is charged.
Both societies do benefit insurance
business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
WORKING CHILDREN
HAVE N|GHT SCHOOL
Rev. j. Clarence Miles viii Open
School Two Nights a Week
for Their Instructions.

Rev. J. Clarence Miles, Of the Cfop.
ton Street Baptist church, will shortly
open night school at Swansboro for
the instruction OF working children who
are not able to attend the day schools.
There are large number OF children
IN that neighborhood who want learn
ing and who are not able to take the
time to 80 to the schools with more
fortunate children. II II expected that
the night sessions will be well attend
ed
The night school will be open two
NIGHTS week and the sessions will be
held In the Sunday school room of the
Clopton Street church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
! whiskbroon, Sweeps Field.

NEW MARKET. ENG. Oct. IL
II. r. Whitney's Whiskbroom to-day
won the Select Stakes for three-year.
eids and up. with Dean Swift. second
and Cr1enin. third. varnoy won the
cesafeWitch Stakes. for three-vear-
oids and up, over the fnfl Cesarewitch
course az IL niles, Admiral Togo
III. 80 s4cond and ColuimbiA. third.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
TAFT To SUGGEST
!, MANY NEW LAWS
tt.Nntinleti fron First rase.

ttnntinued from First Pase)
Was not fully prov ided for at the last
+ Congress and the President will re-
caii attention to the subject, lis
posai OF wster-power sites loom large
in this connection. The message viii
recommend that Congress pass Law
3 that win permit the Development Of
water power on public land by private
capital. but that the government shall
keep restraining hand on the con-
ceehons In order 10 prevent eXtortion
or monopoly.
Another hard conservation problem
that Will be passed up to Congress
concerns tflv disposition 10 he made
Of the stores OF coal. oil and phos-
pilates ON public lands The puzzle
submitted to Congress viii he the ia six
az devising law that wifi To- the
largest possible degree protect the IN
terests OF the government and the
people who should receive the benefit
% these resources and at the same
time saiisfy the States. Congress dis
posed OF one phase Of the coal qiies-
tion. but the disposition OF the Alaska
coal deposits and other problems re-
main.
Two propositions that have hereto
Tore been strongly urged upon Con-
Gress by the President will be re-
i Ps6tEd IN the UeRsdgT--an amend
men. OF the Sherman antitrust law
saE Federal charters for corporations.
The proposed amendment 20 the
sherman law would permit railroads
70 enter into limited agreements as
~ rates. subject 70 the approval az
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Any agreement between railroads to
NJ rates now Is q violation OF the
Aiati-tFHst law. 1t is asserted tina
railroads could not be operated as
paying business concerns witho,n
hEsang some common Understandings
~ 10 rates, and II liz no secret thar
practically all the railroad rates In
assistance are based on unwri,ten
sHGr&x menfs. A section to authorize
Duch agreements To limited extent
8Mae II the railroad bill AZ submitted
M Congress by the administration
- winter but II was eliminated by
~ Dkatesmen. few OF whom were
N111ing % make any change la the
AeemAn Act
q Dlrect Control.
"a 1Akt believes the granting OF Fed
4 Ng14 rhArters to large corporations
s!f&A ~ government direct control
rxyQpnt 4 better epportunfty thar,
1rssent Tor the Wholesome
spsns ~ thA biz lnaus-
81 - coaaes5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12
COMPROMISE SUIT
AGAINST RAILROAD

The long pending damage suit fsled
by the administrator Of Samuel r.
Scruggs against the Cheaapeake and
Ohio railroad was compromised and
thrown out Of the Law and Equity
compromise have not been given out
for publication, The suit was for
damages as . result OF alleGed negli-
renee on the part of the railroad
company. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-12

Marriage licenses were issued 20 tire
following In the Hastings Court We'd
nesday
Jdhn II kelley aud Miss Eva Marion
Brooks
1esse r Wood and Miss Ethel e,
Children.
Rober, W Holman and Miss Sarah
r t,uhAnk
All the contracting parties are of
Richmond.