davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square, San Francisco
Under the Management Of
JAMES WOODS

AGING the beautiful park
+ in the heart Of the city,
which Is the theatre Of
the principal events Of
the famous festivals Of San
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
vlronment and atmosphere, OK.
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of old Cal.
lfernla.
The royalty and mobility o.
the Old World and the Far
East and the men Of high
achievement in America who
assemble here contribute to the
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of m
Institution which represents
the hospitality and individual.
lily Of San Francisco 10 the
traveller.
The building, which marks
the farthest advance OF science
In service, has now the largest
capacity Of any hotel structure
In the West, and upon compile
ton Of the Post street annex
will be the largest eara,ansery
In the world.
WHILE THE SERVICE IL UN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NGT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
RANDOM AT RANDOM

George McIntyre. the Irish" ON the
Hawaii nine. made big. muff1e OF
Cordeiro's easy sky in the very first
inning Of the star-Hawaii game yes
terday. No excuse for him for he had
a big enough mitt to catch the ball
with. Sumner came to bat and landed
another sky to George and COrderio
thinking he would tumble 1t again
run on to third but the Irish" held
It tight this time and both we're out.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21

Manager Marcallbno Of the Stars
held down first cushion for his team
yesterday. He played his position
well and Williams kept him busy
when ever there was aman on first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-21
Standing of teams of the Kauai base

Down on the Garden Island, base
ball Is the main attraction In sports.
and everybody who can find time to
see game travels miles to the ball
grounds each Sunday. "H ~
There are seven teams In the league,
and all are playing somewhere every
Sunday. The boys are having the time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
OF the legislature and that sweeping
| investigation of all of the affairs OF
the prison Will almost surely follow. &,
INDUSTRIAL nRIErLErs.
Now Enterprises Tint Have Recently spruna
Tn In Tltrro States ia -S-1l9sI

.. Up III states. .sH##ss ..,s7atsTs5
Chattanooga, Tenn, Decen1Usr 9.-The past
week. according TO the Tradesman. has been;
one OF unusual activity along developmenti
lines In practically all sections Of the South,
with every indication that the close OF tho
year Will witnesa the inauguration OF nd-t
diionnl large enterprises that will hayo a.
tendency toward the more apid develop.
msnt OF this rapidly developing section IL
Among tho now enterprises started With,
In the paat ten days the Tradesnan potes
tho following: -
In Observation-Disclosures, s1,ooo.ooo railroad
company; BaskervilIe 5000 hardware COM
pany: Blackstone. S2ieto land company:
Chase City. $1,000 Ice. fuel and gin conf
nany; Nortoik. $4,000 land company; Ports
mouth. S13Op0 construction company bGi
In West Virginia-Bluehcid, $4,000 realty
company; Charleston. 100000 lumber com.
pany; Huntington. $500 mine. $4,000 amu se.l
ment company; Morsantown. 5000 amusc-
ment company; Salem, $4,000 amusement
company: Spencer $4,000 bank 70
In North Carolinn-Chariotte, sI25. coo cold
storage plant. $4,000 realty companys Ether,
az So go telephone company. IIaw. River, $780,.
oeo bank; Lexington, $1,000 hotel company:
Nhlelgh, 5000 dairy company. 10000 DOTS
to ton picker manufacturing company; Rocks
ihSham. Sooeto navigation company; VIII.
minston, 100000 medicine company yS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

by said board to DR.. C. v. Darlington.
and his reply thereto. and also the
communication Of October 2. 1911,
which was printed In The TimesDis-
patch OF October 3. and the News
Leader OF the same date. A copy Of
The Times-Dispetch and clippings from
the News Leader Of thai date were In
troduced In evidence and all these
made part of the record.
Admits Authorship.
'rWhereupon DR.. c. v. Darlington was
sworn. and admitted the writing of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

reply to the letter OF October 9. ad-
dressed to him by the board. and adj
mitted the authorship of the said COM
munication to the newspapers and the
publication thereof. 1t was then pro-
posed by his counsel to go into an
investigation of the various matters
concerning the failure Of the said -.
v. Darlington to be reelected by the
said board, and the said c. v. CARING
ton. through his attorneys offered TO
produce evidence In relation to GER
tain statements contained In his COM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Petition for Pardon.

a petition for pardon for Clarence
sixty days in Jail for theft of, shoes
from the Wingo. Elicit e Cr,imp Shoe
Co., was presented to Governor Mann
appeared for Haddock, and hopes 10
get number OF additional sigma lures
to petition which will be presented
to the Governor tomorrow asking fa-!
vorable action. II Is stated that prior
to his arrest In this case the young
man had borne an excellent reputa-
ton - = ~ :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10
Order Removal.


existing conditions.
Order Removal.
Wherefore. upon tho hearing OF the
evidence in this case. which was d.
rected solely to the issue OF lnsubo rdi-
refusing to reply to an official inquiry
OF the board. and in publishing COM
municntions to the newspapers reflect
ing most severely upon the conduct OF
the board. the board in its judgmen,
believes that such conduct constitute
cd INSTRUMENTATION and misbehavior
which constitutes n sufficient cause for
the removal of the said Carrington.
The discipline OF the penitentiary
owing to the character Of its inma tes
must be firm. and It is not possibly
consistent with the welfare of the
institution for It's board OF directors
to permit INSTRUMENTATION among Its
oficers. Therefore, in consideration OF
the proven characterization and mis-
behavior of the suid C. v Darlington
and acting within the power given
them by the Constitution and laws oil
this State, the said board now doth
remove the said C. V. Darlington as
surgeon of the Virginia penitentiary
and this order shall be spread upon
the minutes OF the board: and the
clerk Is directed to forthwith serve a
copy of this order upon the said c. "
Darlington"
Ask Another Mandamus.
There Is no question that further
application for relief will be asked for
In the Circuit Court. probably to-mor-
row, praying that the directors be
again required TO relnstate DR.. Car
rington as prison surgeon.
1t Is predicted by persons familiar
with tho situation that the entire
penltentiary situation will be brought
to the attention of the next session
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-10

years; conveyed an erroneous impress
sion to the public that there are pad
existing conditions
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28
the free SEED FRAUD
STARK co. FARMER SPEAKS

Dickinson. N. D.. January %, 1911.
Hon. A. j. Gronna,
U. S. Senator from N. D.,
Washington. D. C.
Dear Sir:
received the garden seeds from your
free seed apportionment for this state,
and l wish to thank you for your kind
remembrance in this way. But I wish
to inform YOU that I have received these
seeds for the last 20 years. and every
time l planted them they failed to grow,
20 you can readily believe that many
times I have not planted them, simply
threw them away. And 1 can here in
form yo,u. that ] have known Of hundreds
Of farmers doing the same ching, 10Th
in this stsses and Minnesota, wbere,I
have lived.
Now. I ask you in all sincerity and as
asvoter and Taxpayer. to do what you
can 70: stop thil graft and useless ex-
penditure of money. S$ =,
II 10 a graft pure and simple. as the
low terminating quality of the seeds
demonstrates and should be stopped and
you are the one to take tho Initiative
in stopping it and I will tell you why.
You know what Prof. Ladd has done!
You know what our experiment stations
have done? You know what our citizens
are doing? And you know what our
honorable representative, A. J. Glonna.
has done and what w expect Of him!
We feel that you can follow Prof.
Ladd's footsteps and make a name Of
national reputation for our areat state,
as we'll as for yourself.
Considerable has been said off and
on, by our farm press, on the worthless
ness Of these free seeds. but nothing has
ever been done, SO Hon. Sir, please
make a start for q good cause.
If you can spare the time kindly lie,
me hear of your views on the subject,
and any aid we farmers AN be to you,
If we know what it is, We certainly will
do our part. .
Most respectfully yours,
ORMANZO A. BROWN.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28
the WHITE STEAMERS !
5
IN STEADY DEMAND

Notwithstanding the marvellous growth
In the manufacture of gasoline motor
cars. there will always be a demand for
caRs propelled BY steam. TO be sure
sasoli 9 cars have gone practically eveiiS
place that is possible for an automobile
to 60. still in those parts Of the county,
where hills, sand and mud demand III
maximum power and aexibility. there 4
no power in the world that Is al eficie6t
as steam. ~ 4
A steam car is considerably more
simple than q gasoline car. Thesesia
no explosion at the head of the cylinder.
but, in its place. q cushioned elastic
force which acts on the piston during
the entire stroke. There is m reaction
on springs to overcome. Then. instead
of four oscillations. to one impulse at
the head Of the cylinder the steam
ensine Is % perfected. that the steam
paaahes the piston down and then pushes
IT back. It is an elastic, positive.
even power from which there is prae4i-
cally no reaction. n
By adding another cylinder on a
quartered crank the position KNOWN as
dead center is entirely eliminatea
Further, there is 10 cranking to a
steam engine. One simply turns on the
steam. which, in the White Steamer. is
accomplished by a throttle wheel affixed
within the steering wheel. It is; not
necessary to d%isconnect the engine from
the vehicle as no initial impulse OF
crankins is needed.
The fact that it is unnecessary that q
steam engine be running at Normal
speed before the load is pliedsh has
entirely eliminated clutch problems.
Then. too. the whole subject of trans
mission and shift gears can be neg
lected. because the only operation
necessary to obtain higher speedsfs tt
open the throttle.
The fact that speed is entirely con.
trolled by the throttle secures such
results, we believe. that no car in the
world is so flexible and so quickly
adapted to every possible road condition.
The invention of the flash boiler and
later. its adaptation known as the White
generator, has probably done more te
make nraciical the nae Of steam in
automobiles than any other invention.
Yes, steam automobiles have theil
place. Where it. is almost impossible
for any other car to 60. one may expect
to find q steamer.
Robert Fisher is local agent for the
White Steamers and will have a demon
stration car in Dickinson early In the
spring. :.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28

A son was born January IS, to Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Klecker.
Several Rose Comb Cockerlls for sale
at 81. 90 each. Inquire of Earl Twist,
section 20-141.94. or address Dickinson.
1-l4-2p
E. A. Liliibridee and Geo. M. Frye
left Thursday afternoon for Montana
points to look over several land propor
sitions. They also planned on eoing to
Hunters Hot Springs for q few days.
Alderman and Mrs. B. H. Crawford
and Mrs. Maraaret Emerson returned
Thursday from Missouri. where they
visited relatives since the holidays at
different points In that state.
Supt B. o. johnson was in the city
on Wednesday and left Thursday morn
ing for Mandan. accompanied by Train
masteF johnson and Rosdmaster Nelson.
The superintendent ~ Inspecting The
section houses along the line on this
trip.
Attorney n. A.. Bureeson was in
Hehrons on Monday, engaged in tie case
Of Dichtsnmiller Bros. vs.. Jacob lGqsaet.
Di~chtenuanllef Bros. BROUGHT suit to 70
cover the amount they claimed owed
them BY Masser. while Masaes defends
himself on the grounds Of his holding
bills for same. H. A. Batge-
son is attorney for the defendant, while
6. r. Bfainard Of Hebron Is counsel for
plaintiff. The case will be brought in
district court. ~ =
The following are the jurors drawn for
the term of district court held at Mott
on January 30. by Judge Crawford: S.
A. Jameson. Geo. Miller, A. D. Gray.
W. E. Stultz, James Hopwood. John
Miller, P. w. Thomas. c. s. Lindsey,
Jacob Rice. L. D. Basley, E. E. lam
bert, j. H. Yates, v. W. Wekes, Bert
Thompson, L. r. Strang. W. H. Church.
Conrad Hanson, A. F. Munster. C. L.
Harrison. Geo. Tucker. s.. S. Baker.
John Van Veghle. j. D. Hill. D. F.
Curtis. Jacob Micke1son, L. l.. Lundy,
Joseph Shoemaker, A. M. Eckles,
Andrew Hiernine. Matt Yaeger, H. F.
Pfeiffer, F. B. Bagman.
About IS quests were entertained in
the Commercial Club rooms Saturday
night, complimentary to Miss Mary van
der Las, who leaves about the first Of
February with her parents for their new
home at White Bear Lake. neal the
Twin Cities. The affair Saturday even
ing was arranged and carried out by
Misses Margaret Stewart, Lula Rowell
and Josephine Deffebach and the pro.
gram included dancing and 500, together
with the serving of a delicious luncheon
by these ladies. All enjoyed a good
time and Miss van der Las will depart
with good wishes and happy memories
of those participating.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28
Notice Of Warrants Called
Treasurer's Office. Dickinson, St

Treasurer's Office, Dickinson, Stark
County, N. D. January IA, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Stark
County warrants are called as follows,
and INTEREST CEASES from this
date, viz: All warrants drawn on Cen
eral and Road-and Bridge Funds bearing
Register numbers 4,oo2 to 1886 inclusive,
except Register numbers 4,147, 4,148,
4,223 to 4,228 inclusive, 4,232, AGA to
4,236 inclusive, 4,518, 4,51o, 4,541 to 4,554
inclusive, al! OF which are unauthorized.
GEO. w. K1LMER,
1-14-2t County Treasurer.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28

Money to loan on farm lands. Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. II-I2-tf
|. The Brown Dairy Holsteins. See ad.
in another column. II-l2-tf
Money to loan on farm lands, Everett
Real Estate & Loan Co. II-I2-tf
Holsteins-Find my ad. in another
column. The Brown Dairy. 1I-12-tf
For sand, gravel and hauling of all
kinds. Call up l54. 4-s-1tf
For sale-a new L. c. Smith type
writer. at second hand price. Inquire at
PRESS Office. I2-3I.tf
Call Vaughn Fuel & Oil Co. for coal,
wood. sand, gravel, rock or team work of
any kind. Phone 8. 7-z7tf
Bowling Alley in Armory basement,
open day and evening: Cigars, tobacco
and candy. C. H. psFoe. ll-5tf'
The Yeomen lodge will give q masquer-
ade ball on Monday. January 30th. at
the German Mercantile hall. Every
body invited. 1-2l-2t
Well established boarding house bust
ness on 4th Ave. w for sale. includip9
entire equipment; 50 regular boardess;
good thing for the right parties. Mls:.
j. B. Walsh. 11.srti
It's so much easier to build the fire
when you have the kindling. W. can
furnish it. Phone g.. Vaughn Fuel &
Oil Co.. dealers in coal and kiRdiipg.
42-3-tf
On January 10th. a son was born to
MI. and Mrs. E. E. Boslough of New
Eneland, formerly Of Dickinson,
Donald Rice of New England took the
state examinations in the Dickinson
schools last week.
Wells Taft, a former resident of South
Heart, writes from Holland, Mich, that
he could not do without PRESS.
Mrs. l.. A. Seaman, who is spending
/ the winter with her mother, Mrs, c. M.
Lyle. was visiting friends in Fargo
early in the week. '' F'A
j.. J. Rozell was in Dickinson on
Wednesday, accompanied by his daueh-
ter, Miss Annie, who lad been spending
the winter with her sister at Roundup,
Montana. They were on their way to
Iowa and expected to stop owe in
Bismarck for a day.
w. j. Gilbert employed with the N.
P. between Dickinson and Glendive,
acted as deputy postmaster at Sentinel
Butte during the absence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Shear to the state press
meeting at Grand Forks last week. MIR.
Gilbert was formerly a resident of
Sentinel Butte.
Judge Dewey at Mott recently per.
formed a double marriage ceremony.
uniting Albert Nelson to Miss Hattie
Sheldrew aud Percival Sheldrew to Miss
Olga E. Giving, all of New England.
The grooms have fine h0mesteads near
the Cannon Ball metropolis and are
hustllng young men.
The Dickinson press., 1911-01-28
LOCAL NEWS

Farmloans. quick action. H. X. Nichols.
S-14-tf
Phone E for the coal Lehigh Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
Fer Red Lodge and Bear Creek lump
and nut coal phone 154. 7-5-ft
Ship or bring your furs to US. Highest
cash price, quickest returns. Levy Bros.
Sims Street. I2-Io.tf
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
FARMER AND THE AUTO.

A banker at st. Joseph, Mo-, re-
Gently sent inquiries to 500 confreres
in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and
Iowa, asking information as to how the
farmers spend their money Two hun
dred and forty-seven replies said that
more than $15,OOO,OOO had been spent
for autos-by men engaged in agricul-
ture in the states named.
But If anyone thinks the farmers are
spending that enormous sum for ioy
riding or any kindred foolishness. he
has another guess coming" The
auto on the farm is probably put TO
more uses than anything else on the
premises. Primarily it carries the
owner and his produce to market-his
4 children TO schooI-the whole family
to church-but its capacity for work
does not end there. If any other piece
OF farm machinery is broken or gets
out OF order, the auto is cranked up,
and presto! away it whizzes to town
Tor q new valve, cutting bar or what
ever is needed-and is back with II
in about the time it would take the
hlred man to hitch up old Dobbin and
drive to the front gate. Is the corn
shelter to be operated? The auto is
attached to its fiywheel, and the Job
Is done. Cream separators. pumps,
washing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thai is
run by power is attached to the auto.
speed and no labor accomplish what
before were back breaking and profan-
ity-producing tasks.
The auto on the farm is about tbe
greatest boon the man who tius tbo
SOL has received from science and the
inventors in recent years.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
Pettibone News.

Pettibone, N. D., Feb. Ito The
Forum: Bert Gray drove over to
Topper Monday and brought back a
load of freight Tuesday.
Ross Dove lost a horse with pneu-
monia the first of the week.
The party given at the home of
Lawrence Amick was a huge success
and thoroughly enjoyed by those pres
ent.
Nose Pruitt went to Fargo last week
on business.
, Edwin Hillshom spent a couple of
days visiting his friend Winfred Ennis,
last week.
j. H. Gambs is busy putting shelves
and otherwise improving his store
building and also increasing his stock.
Bob Eastman and wife drove down
from Seaburn Tuesday
Harry Adams went over to James
town and committed on his claim.
Mrs. A. Amick had the misfortune
to fall and break her arm on Sat-
urday
! Dan Rice suffered a similar accident
on Monday, breaking his arm above
| the wrist
Albert Marquadt was recently ap.
pointed deputy sheriff of Kiddel
county. Cor. P.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %, 1910.
wAsHINeToNs BIRTHDAY.

If George Washington had discover
ed the fountain of perennial youth and
continued to have lived-he would
have been busy today celebrating his
17Sth birthday. He never found the
elixir Of life and the father of his
country has been long time dead.
But his memory still lives.
There is a general holiday all over
the United States today to celebrate
F, the birthday anniversary of the man
whom tradition says-as a boy
couldn't tell a lie History isn't so
definite as to Washington's ability
along this line in later years.
g Washington is remembered more, al
most, for his inability to prevaricate-
than from the notable part he took in
the revolutionary war. He is dear to
the hearts Of the American people as
the father of his country-but that
Ratchet story seems to stand out more
prominently than the accounts of his
military and civil achievements.
From fragmentary sketches of the
private life and the personal side of
George Washington, he was a good
sport and a gentleman. He was an
athlete, a sportsman, he played a fair
game Of cards, was a great admirer of
the ladies and a muckraker or two
tried unsuccessfully to make it ap-
pear he was a CRATER.
The first president was huge of
frame, and big in head and heart. He
was man Of the times-and made
good" His life was the striking feat
ure Of the nations early history.
Worthy of the honors he received when
on earth-it is fitting that grateful
nation should pay the highest honors
to his memory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
-ai.-ve------ -v~r.-. -n-'~r-.. wt.-s3ESEa
Daddy sBedtlne
CA0vvv Greatgranddaddy's
NM Story

HLDKEN said daddy evening '~he is story which was
tbbHtbo little b9y thy garatneF ne was
Of granfdaddS 1t was story Of tne une
1T coRt story indeed
onac animals espe
with which
clumsy
looking sometimes quick
him
meshad to leave him alone
thnre town. which
henornng and they
careful about
thecahin fear that bear might nd MS way
careful and the paFcntss out
morning There We're no signs or bears or
Edero let sweep
air The the cabin and TO-
milk Tor ne ana
Doy hHed
tobu Rgye The baoy n
milk little
thought he Woud
interested in the
and bears and everything
looking
right coming iato the cabin
scared He had 40 gun or Dig ne
ptchfor fight the bear and lie did
smiling and
and stnht toward tie cradle where e
had idea He seized the Kettle or not
the water right bear The animal
frightened turned
cabin into the woods
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were filed in the register of deeds Of
fee during the past week.
Anna Peterson to Julius Peterson,
W. d., n. of ne. & sw. Of ne. & NV. of
Sc. 6-137-49; 81.
r. S. Hurst to Straus Bros. Co., w.
d., NV. 1-141-54; $4,000.
Casper H. johnson to Michael ].
Ryan, W. d.. LIS, Blk is, HARDWOOD
2 ad.; $4,000.
N. p Ry Co. to VIM. & d. Yulie,
a. c. d., s. 33-142-5O; $40.
Thos. D. Barr to Bert r. Legg, w.
d., tract NV. 19-140-53 & e. of sc. 10
140-54; 81.
First National bank of Fargo to Mi
chael Novack, special W. d.. n az #. l.
SIS, Blk 2, Kirkhams ad; 81.
Benjamin Cameron to Sam j. Hun
ter. special W. d., sw. S-143-5O; $4,000.
Red River Valley Mortgage Co. to
Aug, Meinecke, w. d., Sc. 16-13S-51; 81.
j. W. Ackerblom to Jno. Durkin,
w. d., L-2S, Blk 2, Lindsay's ad.: $4,000.
Newton ]. Berman to First National
bank, Page, special W. d., Lilo, Blk
10, Page; 81.
Newton ). Berman to Alpha p. Ber-
man, special w. d., NV. 7-143-54; 81.
VIM. H. Mole to Peter G.. Peters,
w. d., L-2-S, Blk Al, K & Devitt's 2
ad.; $1,000.
Thos. Lockard to Fanny Verick, "
d., Ellbury's ad. Tower City, LII, Blk
o; SIS.
w. T. Sprake to Aug. B. Heifort W.
d., hangers 2 af. Casselton, L-4-5-6.
Blk 2; $1,000.
Elijah Wood & wife to Robert Glass
w. d., G. 20-1s9-55: $4,000.
Peter Freedee & wife to Jno. Erick-
son, W. d.. L-2s, Blk 20, Griye adj;
s2,45O.
N. p. Ry. CO. to Rebecca Wheat.
q. c. d., right of way, n. 1S-1S9-50
$40.
Thos. Casey to Pat Quinlan, ct al,
W. d., y interest NV. 26-140-49; 81.
Pat Casey & wife to Pat Quinlan,
ct al, W. d, u interest NV. 26-14O-
40; 81.
VIM. III. Rohan to Jno. Schranz. W.
| d., Lib, Hectors ad; $1,4OO.
First National bank, Page, to AL
phal Berman, special w d., Lilo. Blk
10. Page.
Fannie B. Stone to j. j. Jordan, W.
d., LII, Blk /, Truesdale's ad; 5000.