davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
THINKS FOOTBALL IMPROVED
Lowell Calls Harvard Conditions
Better-University Not Rich.

Boston, Feb I2-The revised football rules
have the approval OF A. Lawrence Lowell
president OF Harvard University. In MS
annual report TO the board Of overseers or
the university. made public tonight. Presi-
dent Lowell SAYS regarding football:
THE wellnigh universal feeling that in
tercolIegiate games Of football were too
dangerous to life and limb has resulted in
an effective revision Of the rules. These
have not, perhaps, been in operation long
enough 10 produce their ultimate results
and II would seem that the teams in some
OF the colleges have not yet become ac-
customed TO them. but the changes have
certainly not made the game a less inter-
esting spectacle. and among Harvard play
ers. at least. the injuries have been greatly
reduced. both IN number and gravity
In his report President Lowell refers TO
the new rules governing the choice or eiec-
tives. and refers also 10 the inability OF
many Of the students to read French ana
German with the proficiency desired by the
college authorities.
The faculty" the report says, "suhse-
auently adopted an order whereby no stu
dent hereafter entering college shall be reg
lS1pTen ~ Jilfll't uilAii 49, i'A-' tN'-
oral examination in reading ordinary
French or German. Nominally the pro-
vision entails no increase in the require
ments for a degree. because every student
is already obliged 10 pass an entrance ex-
animation. or TO take college courses, in
both languages Practically. however, IL
has been found that an undergraduate
after complying with these conditions is
commonly unable 70 use either French or
German books in his college work
President Lowell discussed the effect
Of rank IN college on the standing in the
professional schools. quoting the results OF
the observations made and closed thus:
Clearly the good scholar is usually a
good scholar as a boy. as an undergraduate
and in the professional school, and the
loafer in college VINO distinguishes himself
highly in the study Of his profession is
more common in fancy than in fact
In his closing paragraph President Low
ell says that the last year ended with a
deficit of more than $4,000.
AN opinion appears 10 lie prevalent"
saws President Lowell. that Harvard Is a
rich institution. which has only 10 ask for
money in order to obtain II In limitless
amounts, but unfortunately the work she
is doing to-day exceeds her resources, even
with the most rigid economy. owing main
Is 20 a normal increase in the roll Of sal
aries the deficit is increasing. Last year
there were some extraordinary expenses
that will not recur. hut when these are
deducted and allowance is made for the
apparent loss OF income due 10 a change
I'm the date OF closing the fiscal year from
the end Of July 20 the end Of June, the
deficit for the university. college and library
was s50.l00. We are trying TO be as eco
nomical as possible. but IN a university
where the chief source OF expense is the
salary OF instructors 1t is impossible 10
make reductions rapidly even II that could
he done without impalring the value Of It's
work"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT
Columbia Seniors Announce Various
Committees

The college seniors Of Columbia Cniver-
sitv have begun their plans for the com
mencement week celebrations. Already
they have announced the various commit
tees.
The question Of allowing the senior
science men 20 join in the class day exer-
cises has been under discussion for some
time and II was decided 10 leave the matter
entirely in the hands Of the class day COM
r1ittee II is thought that the latter will
act favorablv on the plan. for the senti-
r1ent thus far has been entirely in that d.
rection e s Roche. president Of the col
lege division. has appointed the following
committees:
Glass Day-G NJ. Brsmwell. q J. Dwyer,
p. r. Fox. j. W. Hill. r. G. Klugescheid,
w. NJ Lee. +. II Mackenzie. s. Pitt and
r Stephens.
Glass Book-R. f Brock. 9. T. Foss. W
". Renwick. ]. 3. Robbins and w. y.
Constituton-L s Hill. II. W. Marsh. V.
II Rothwell and w. H. Ziegler
Cap and Gown-W. G. Dorr. +. J. Ter
hell =. Y. Teviena and T. 3. Patton. jr.
The following patroness committee has
baan appointed to work with the class day
COMMITTEES under its chairman: ". b Ed
olson. ". Kenney ". MacRossie. f. l..
Wewbouse. A. Renshaw, A. :. Rothwell,
Fl van Tire and h. MacE. Whitlock.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
CONCERT BY PHILHARMONIC
Beethoven's Seventh Symphony
Feature of the Afternoon.

Beethoven's Seventh symphony was the
feature of the Philharmonic Society's con-
cert in Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon
This work has been expounded often and
in various fashions. and only two years
ago Miss Isadora Duncan undertook TO
reveal it's deeper mysteries with her undu-
lations and her woven PAGES But the
beauties Of the great work surely need no
bare feet 10 assist their exposition, II Mr.
Mahlers reading OF yesterday is TO be any
witness.
Especially fine was the orchestra's work
in the two middle movements, where the
conductors delicacy Of treatment was de-
lightful Mr. Mailer had, too, a conpo-
sition after his own heart in Liszts Les
Preudes." which closed the afternoon. In
this he revelled 10 his hearts content in
the pompous sorority of the brass, espe-
cially in the last movement.
The soloist OF the afternoon was Frederic
Fradkin. who played with the orchestra
Mendelssohn's violin concerto. Mr.. Fradkin
proved TO ne a young violinist Of excellent
powers, possessing a fluent and sure tech
nlque and warm tone of good size. In
addition, HIS intonation was always cor
rect The audience. which was a large one,
applauded him generally.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
SAYS GEM DISCOVERY is OLD
Radium Doesn't Increase Values,
DR.. George F. Kunz Says.

In answer 20 an inquiry as 10 whether IL
was possible, as reported in a recent dis
patch from London. TO add lustre TO dia-
monds and other precious stones by the
use Of radium. DR. George Frederick Kunz,
gem expert. said Yesterday: THE alleged
discovery that the partial transmutation
OF precious stones can be effected by means
of radium is not at all new. II is an in
teresting scientific fact. but OF no COM
mercial value. For instance, a sapphire
can be changed from a blue 10 a yellow
but the yellow stone is worth only a frac-
ton Of the blue Sir William Cooke wrote
Of this wears ago. When subjected 70 the
ultra violet rays n pale diamond NAV take
on A green hue hut the change Is not per-
manent"
Dr. Kunz was one of the rsdium COM
mission at the 81. Louis Exposition in 1904
He is president OF the New York Mineral
Club and the author Of 135 papers on gems
and minerals. He has been the gem expert
and third vice-president OF the Tiffany
Company since 1919
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Klein. author Of The Gamblers
and other successful plays, will start on
three months European tour on Wednes-
dav. Mr. Klein has been in correspondence
for a number Of months with some of the
most prominent playwrghts in Europe rel
alive 10 an arrangement whereby the Au-
thors Producing Company will have the
option on all new plays by those authors
for production in this country during
stated period
The Florodora Sextet, sung and danced
bv twelve Of Broadway's stars, will be one
Of the features Of the benefit Of the Ma
tional Alliance for the Protection Of Stage
Children. at the Metropolitan opera House
next Monday afternoon. Participating in
this number will be Emma Trentini, Louise
Cunning. Emmy Wehlen. Lima Abarbanell.
Christie Macdonald Elsie Janis. Orville
Harold. John McClOskey, Robert Warwick
Richard Bennett Lawrence Rea and [.
Norton Horne.
Miss Maud Lillian Berr left town last
night for Hartford and New Haven with
her new vaudeville operetta. In two weeks
she will make her New YORK appe@ ahce
an the Colonial She is supported by a
company Of eleven.
Charles Frohman has engaged Miss Ellis
Jeffreys 20 play the principal feminine part
In w Somerset Maugham's new farclcai
comedy. "LOaves and Fishes when VIII
be produced for the first time az me DUKE
of Yorks Theatre, London tonight
Louis y. Parker. author of "Pomander
walk" has promised to write speclai
nroiogue for the matinee Of that comedy by
an aii-child cast, which ~ to be gwen lot
g. Marvs Free Hospital for Children. Iis
Japehter. Miss Dorothy Parker VIII SPEAK
the prologue
,rbe annual entertainment Of the treas
,,rers' club OF America viii take place al
tbc broadway Theatre on sunday evening
The lo0th performance OF William Conner
fl, "Tu Re Hanged II ! Do will be cele-
braied tonight at William Golfers COM
edy Theatre.
Rudolph Polk. a young Russian American
v,olinist. will be one OF the entertainers az
fbe frst smoker OF the season at ,Ih IIe
Masonic Club on Friday evening, me
Courtney Sisters and others VIII also dP-
pear.
An entire change Of circus programme
win go into effect al the Hppodrome az
to-daV's matinee POwers's Elephants "
cluding Baby Mine, Is the only act Aeiu
over from the former programme
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
OFFICES.

,,,,>, orFtCE-No. i5i Nassau street.
49, cirREET OFFlCE-NO. IS william street.
" w NM1a.rSSetvN aSv OFF ICE--No. 1884 Broadway. or any
= irrsrican District Telegraph Office.
II = II y pa Nest l-5Jh street. and No. 2l9 West
l-2th on, SS1GTC,S BUREAU wes;ory Building.
" 80 ~ NpK BRANCH OFFICE - Frederick y.
SSS9}HiiRaIISfNs ABROAD VIII md THE TRIB-
,SSfSisIsf. ~ .s-No. SO Montague de Ia Cour.
DDaSDoN-Ofce % THE TRIBUNE, at Danes
Lo-'t.~n House No. 20 Strand.
American Express Company. No. 8 Hay
rbc'maS SannS,co cock & son Tourist onlce. Ludsa,s
rro,yn' shipley & Co.. No. 1e3 Pail Mall.
s"e,er Rrothcrs No Lothbury.
ny 'ondon Office OF THE TRIBUNE Is con-
,.snisnt riace TO leave advertisements and SUBJ
scrlp'lSo lSoi'sIohn Munroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
fohn Wanamaker. No. ~ Rue des Petites
rlsle bureau No. 50 Rue Cambon.
Morgan. Haries 4 Co. No. 81 Boulevard
credit Lyonnais. Bureau des EtraagerA
Continental Hotel. Newsstand
qhe Figaro Once.
sasrbaehs News Exchange. No. Rue St.
American Express Company. No II Rue
Brentano's. No. 81 Avenue de ropera
NiCE-Credit Lyonnais
GENEVA-L Lombard. odler & Co and Union
Bank.
FLoRENCE-Fren Lemon & Co.. Nos. 4
and ! Via Torpahuont
Maquay & Co. Bankers.
MILAN saarhaeh's News Exchange. Via Il
Monforte. iaA.
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No
AlsterdamIl.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History
Meeting Of the New York City Federation Of
Women's Clubs. Hotel Astor, 1870 a. m.
Meeting Of the Daughters OF Indiana. Hotel
Astor. .. m
Meeting of the trustees OF the Metropolitan Mu-
seuin of Art museum. p m.
Dinner Of tie p. p. o. F.. Waliorf-Astoria. 7
y. 40.
urner n the women's University Club. No 90
Madison avenue, evening
vaeting OF the Manufacturers Association Of
New York No. l9s Montague street. Brook
lyn. evening.
Meeting OF the shakespeare Club. Hotel Astor :
49, nneetinr under the auspices Of the United
German and the United irish American 50
United states and Great Britain Cooper
Union. evening.
Entertainment and reception OF the Anawanda
club Lexington Opera House. y. m
: ,c,ure bv Albert Plaut on The Relations Be
,~ccn the Whole sale and the Retail Drug
elsts" Educational Alliance. $50 g.. ~.
Dinner Of the Ph, Alpha Delta Law Fraternity
cafe Louis Martin. : .i5 o. m.
,-.c lectures OF the Board Of Education y. 3D. .
stuyvesani High school, 18th street, near
FIRST avenue. Phases - Lie in Persia d"
Albert B TAFT. Public School a. lJGth street
and - Nicholas avenue. 'Cordoya and
Grenada" Professor Charles l.. Clark. Pub
h. school 81 No 523 West 44th street The
First Years IN Wage Earning 30 Mrs Lillian
". Belts. Public scnool G2. Hester and
Essex streets. Greece. Frank " Jackson
Public school 10 i33d street east u Eighth
sNrnua "The CITY Of Washington" Edward
Iustus Parker: Public school 1875. First ave
1ue and 5ist street. Democrats Wings %
Miss Jennie 81. Davis. Public School i5S
Avenue and East IIth street. Henry
"" Mrs Minnie L. salinger: Public school
80 No 2iI East llgth street Life i'm
turkey" william Murray Public school
ieJ l0sth street and Amsterdam avenue.
life u sir Walter Scott" Charles N
Goyan. Public School lss Lewis and East
Houston streets II IncOnEciOusnefs" Dr.
WiIliam n Happe ST. Lukes Hail Hudson
street south of Christopher. The Practical
F5ciclogis,s Of England. Or Paul Khpper
- Peters Hall. 2Oth street. ives. Of Eighth
Avenue Union and Democracy In Ger
man." Or. Jacob 5. sch2pIro
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
CONGRESSMAN ALLEN DYING
Was Secretary to Speaker Reed and
Succeeded Him in the House.

Washington. Feb. l9.-RepresentatlVe
Amos Lawrence Allen. who succeeded
Thomas B Reed as Congressman from the
1st District OF Maine. is critically i'll here
with pneumonia. and is not expected 70
live through the night. Mr. Allen, who Is
nearly seventy-four yeafs old, suffered an
attack Of grip week ago which developed
into pneumonia His son, DIR. Edwin {.
Allen. Of Alfred. Me, and Or. Jesse shoup'
of this city, who are in constant attend
ance. declared tonight they had given up
hope OF his recovery.
Representative Allen was first elected to
the Sth Congress i'm 1890 10 All the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Speaker Reed
for whom he had been private secretary.
He has served continuously since in the
lower house, but was not reelected last
foil
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

CAPTAIN EDMUND MORGAN, who
was commander OF the gunboat Spring
field I'm tie Civil war. died on Saturday
at his home in Kokomo. Ind, at the age
OF eighty-six years
DIR. L. o. Z. WINGATE, for ten years
chairman OF the Wisconsin State Board OF
Health. died late Saturday night OF pneu-
monia at his home in Milwaukee. He was
sixty-two years old.
COLONEL JOHN COWAN, eighty-one
years old. died in Danvile. Ky. on Satur-
day night. He aided in the organization
Of the 18th Volunteer Kentucky Infantry.
was made lieutenant colonel ana was IN
command throughout the CiNil War.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

4 philosopher wants 10 know where peo-
ple born in New York go TO. Wen. not ex-
actly 10 war as General Sherman would
have id-Charleston News and Courier.
How long does your husband expect 10
be i'm New York;"
'Oh, not long. He took only $500 with
him Chicago Record-Herald.
Taxes. i'm the opinion OF The BROOKLYN
Eagle" are neas that keep the landlord
healthy. At any rate they keep him agile
In New York-Louisville CourierJournal.
now than ever before. according 10 the
Bowerv free labor bureau. The Democrats
could make a campaign on that statement.
II IL we're not for the fact that their party
Is in power in the state and will soon have
control Of one branch OF Congress.-Roch-
ester Democrat and Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20

Or Emmett Densmore. Of No. Al Park
avanue. died in Cassadaea. Fla. Yesterday
He was born in 1887 in Pennsylvania. He
was the SON of Joel Densmore, an inventor
and was associated with his brother James
in the manufacture and promotion Of type
writer's. He studied medicine and received
the degree of NJ ID. from the New York
Medical College in 1885. For some years
he published in London magazine called
Natural Food and was the author Of
How Nature Cures" Consumption and
Chronic Diseases" and Sex Equality" the
last mentioned book being based on the
teachings of Darwin and Spencer. Dr.
Densmore left a wife and three children by
a former wife. Ianthe. Darlot and Percy
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
DIED..

ANDERSON suddenly, on February ~, 1911. at
o.rnonA Fla John Anderson. son ~ tine late
nsneraI samuel j. and Jane Dow Anderson, OF
Portland Ne In the 5Sth year of his age.
Tntermeut at Portland.
pCaERr-On sunday. February 10. Margaret
toarrt widow Of John II. Bogcrt. aged ~
Years Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited 90 attend the funeral services al her
iafe resldence No. 37S Ogden ave, Jersey
Cty. ON TUESDAY. February II. at Il p. M
Montclair. y. j. February
is 1911 Amory Howe Bradford, u d. IN
the K5th year Of his age. Funeral services az
The First Congre sational Church, Montclair,
y j. on Wednesday February -. at 10
a
CoLEAtAN-On February ~. 1911. Fesdinand !.
coleman In the 7ih year ot his age. Funeral
private.
Cassadaga, Fla.. February
Is 1911. Dr Emmett Densmore. OF New
York city Notice of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
Irv.s.i,ur. q the Primo of Wales.

lryest'svre q the Prince cf Wales
T,s investiture of King Georges eldest
" as Prince Of Wales this summer a.
tnaryon is 10 he made the occasion or 2
"a, Welsh national pageant. a pageant
''tt will irc'ud. the plcturing OF the
~ stirring Incidents of Welsh history r
y certainly no more appropriate nacN-
s'end for such a pageant could be fouho
la carnsrvon Castle. It's magnitude lts
any It's style OF architecture and' ABOVE
rs a0ourding historical associations
0cu.ate8 20 attract greater amount
nsrtion on the part Of the antiQudIy
the historian than any other ouiu-
T" the kind in the United Kingdom IL
''as lasting memorial 70 the maj
we of the Welsh for political mae
'a'nce and Of the submission OF the
apalty 20 the rule % the greatest OF
Pantagenets.
:" 'Eelve hundred years before the pres
Structure was built by King Edward J.
- centuries ago. II was an important
lay station. and has borne a variety
mes During the time Of the Romans
S called Segortium. II was also
g. Ceer CusteUt. ct the city Of Con-
ne and Matthew OF Westminster
= s nat about the year 1883 the BODY
1Vhslantius. father Of the Byzantine
.si0r Constantine the Great. was found
y >, ana honorably deposited il the church
ays Camhrcnsls. who visited the
- win Archbishop Baldwin in llSl.
- years before the building o. the
a. castle. refers 20 il as Caernarvon,
e. '''hce LleVeilyn the Great in 1Zol
w .Ae Of his charters from ''ker.nar-
= . me actual scene Of the pageant viii
an. Coed Helen" the home OF that In
y r'eD'e British Princess Helen, mother
sss.tfor Constantine the Great The
ID - rsinS under owen Glyndwr
q, s'rlgsies Of Roundhcads and Cava-
ae,s,. ana Csrnarvon help 10 MI in the
In, "4'e across the Mcnai Strait. ia
{. - i'Aih view # the Eagle Tower Of
= Pc is Tregarnedd. the onetime aomc
Z. red Fychan. from whom. through
es4, o' soyerelgns. the young Prince of
H. s descended.
Va S,r constable II Carnarvcn Castle
''hn de Habevnge. and to-day the
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
APPLETON GOES TO HOSPITAL.

Magistrate Charles w Appleton. who has
been facing an operation for the removal
OF his appendix for the last three or four
DAYS. walked into 81. Luke's Hospital yes
terdav afternoon and presented himself To
the surgeons for the ordeal he was shown
into a private room and put 10 bed In prep
aratlon for the opera ton this morning HIS
family physician. Or Edward H. Rogers.
viii assist in the operation
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
THE POPE IN BETTER HEALTH.

Rome. Feb 19-The Pope's condition Is
satisfactory TO his physicians Or. Ettore
Marchiafava. the consulting physician paid
his usual weekly visit TO His Holiness TO-
dav and found him comparatively well
con sidering his recent indisposition. Dr.
NIarrhiataVa recommended the maintenance
of precautionary measures, in order 70 pre-
cent a relapse. and he advised that audi
euces should not be resumed tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
HoeokgN x.MAYoR DROPS DEAD.

August Grasmsn. who vas FORMER
NIayor Of HoDoSen. died in the lobby ot the
Gaietv Theatre. in that city. last night
He had stepped into the lobby 10 buy
ticket and was waiting 10 get to the box
office when he collapsed. Doctors who were
called said he died almost instantly. Mr.
Craen1en was elected Mayor IN 1888 and
again IN 1850 He was IN the real estate
and insurance business.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
OBITUARY..
JULES lEJEUkE.
DR.. EMMETT DENSMORE.

Brussels. Feb. 19.-Jules Lejeune, for
mer member Of the Cabinet. died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
CANADIAN RATES.

DAlI1 MD ctNUftt
r.;.s Mos $40 OS Three Months seys
~ Months 5.04 One Month .... 80
DAILY ONLY:
r.-.t,s Nonths 90 Three Months. 81. SO
S,s Nonths 800 One Month. ..... SO
SUNDAY:
r.,,.. Nopths 81 Os Three Months. $40,
vopths 204 One Month 80. rs
FARMER.
Twelve Months sl.5s Three Months. S IS
Vonths .s6l
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster and jerome
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book Of Views
or representative.
once. 20 East 23d St.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
UNDERTAkERS.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 241-3 West Esd 81.
Chapes. Private Rooms, Private Ambulancea-
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mail Subscriptions, including postage, IN
the United states (outside of the borouRhs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx. in Greater
New York;, Mexico. Cuba, Porto Rico.
Hawaii. the Philippines and the following
New-York tribune., 1911-02-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Month. s 10 Six Months. 81 90
Three Months 200 One lesr....... 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
SIX Months . 81 90 One Year. .s2 90
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month IS SOS Months .S3c co
Three Months 150 One Year -..... 600
TRIBUNE FARMER
SIX Months ) 80 One ear LOO
less than six issues Daily Except sun
dsy), 81 so per year each issue.
Foreicu subscriptions to all countries In
,be Universal Postal Union. including
postage.
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Month $50 Six Months 1896
Two Months 800 One Year. ......I7.eO
Three Months $50
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
81, Months 50 Sc One Year s5.6i
DAILY TRIBUNE:
Nm. Month .si.0s SIX Months 80. s6.l3
Two Months e. 2.0f One Year.. .12.26
Three Months. 30.
Tribune FARMER Weekly:
Sly Months .S1.0e One Year s2.0i
Less TRAN si1 issues Daily Except Sun
day) 81 81 per year each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-18
TRUSTEES EAI.r
or CITY ~FHoPEErY.

iN Nlttu, 90 "a deed 90 trust made hy
iirtr' Mason. and Emma Mason. HE
NIf' . me - trustee. dated the 10th
a-t 90 october. 1870. aud row % record
.r fn, Grace OF the clerk 81 the C5Dntv
,'-lI ~ OHIO county West virginia. ia
Deed %. Trust Book 80 ~. page as.
N.l Soy az pihlic auction at tie north
% 'ni door % tie court House os ohio
'ouutN. West Virginia. on Tuesdav M.
-ftn ga - November. 1911. COMMENCING
tt 4v "cIoCk a M. All that certain lot
L"ic"l. -ituated On the west side ~
street ana fronting thereon. ir the
fiftA ward of the city OF WhcelinF onto
'uut} West Virginia. and more psrffr.
al1i.' described 90 follows. to-Nit
an. snd property being the south
eleven DiJ feet ~ lot humble f.rfv-
seven GO ami the north e.~v~n feet %
l'f number forty-six s46) IN Chaplin,
ana Lofts addition 10 the city o. Wheel
i-t' "nd fronting twenty-five t21l feet
on ne Nost side % Main Street. aud q
tending back 81 an even width 10 A.,
'ttef Tn the rear Of said bot Together
wan al the buildings ana Improvement
20 belonging
This being the same property that va.
devised 90 the said Harry Mason f1r aU.r
Int.iE ALs natural lifetime by the az
.h' te-lainent % susan. OF Susanna.
nhsN.. drceaeed. being now Of record AL
WI BOOK No. = at page az. OF me ,.~-
.ia- ~ 'a4o county West virginia and
t1e some property that the heirs ~ the
SN1fI o. susanna Mason conveyed
t"e-I right. title and interest in as
.tlf7 or 70 said susan. or surarnn
-" SON under TIE Will Aforesaid. a. ne
40 itary Mnson D. two e-eds tfat az.
10" ~ record ln tie clerk. one -
'.i t'unlF. West Virginia. ia Deed
'''" 30 ~. 90 pases coa ana .04
TERMS or SALE
'N' WIZ" % Tire purchase money and
f' Hhrr more 49, ffc rIrrF .aer -
Z g. Ia' in each on Tho DAY ~ sale
"nl Tie residue lu two srIaI annual rry,
.-if "ii. interest A. afx per cont from
'Lhtrf Swing notes for tho dsferref ~
iiIn.nts Win approved security ara
t'f tlift % The property being ref.i,,f
ID UTE trustee uhtiL o. 81 fully paid Tor
" " DtSLAP.
Trustee.