davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
MAKE HASTE AND
FINISH NOTHING
WOODROW WILSON TELLS OF A
FEN THINGS HE HOPES NOT
COMPLETED.

NEW YORK. Jan. li.-~-N ooarew
Wilson speaking at the annual ban
quet of the National League of Com =
mission Merchants al the Hotel AS
tor Tonight declared that America
had not produced great native
literature because we never hAish
things.
We haze not finished anything in
America, he said. Il hope We haven I
finished the government OF our cities
finished our streets--oar great open
waterways. We have not psen care
fui OF anything except 10 make haste
and now we are paying the penalty.
He expressed the opinion that IL
has become common and vulgar 10
he rich IN the United states. The
men born rich in the United States.
he said. are likely 10 be nnseryicc-
able,
Il look upon young men az the
prophets" he continued. Elderly men
refuse to believe anything new. just
NJ, soon as America loses the aadaeifS
and adaptabilty of yonth. her inaus-
tries viii be clogged. We are al
The opening of tbs ways. America
has devoted itself chiefly to promo
ton and exploitation / wonder II
il is true that we are coming 10 the
end OF that
The other speakers were L. H.
f.nrhart, president OF the Produce
Exchange. William Behrenburg and
the Rev, X W. Mclaughlin. OF Brook
fyn,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
ITALIAN-AMERICANS :.
ORGANIZE INTO CLUB

There are more than four hundred
members OF the Ital.an-American Poll
teal Club. recently organized. The
second meeting 0f-tiae club was held
at Balduccfs Hall. Thirteenth and
Cary streets, at which time seventy
FIVE names were added to the members
ship list. The objects OF the club are
social. Instructive and political
A committe OF Ave was appointed to
foFHulate-hy- laws and constitution,
CO. secure = charter and TO make ar
ranyeansnIss TeT a spssysnR aNgsts yyssedf M
place. '"' . ''' S~''.'d1". :
Louis Biagi is president. Peter
Bonini. vice president. Louis corrierri.
secretary, and e. Puccineiii, treasurer.
The club expects to become a fac
tor in the public movements In the
city. AL the leading italian Ameri-
cans Of Richmond are members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
GIVEN DAMAGES FOR
DEATH OF HIS HORSE

Because his horse was electrocuted
In an alley near his home. jacob iea-
Enc 4 stax awarded &226 damages yes
terdy before Civil Justice Turnin In
lin action against the Cit OF Rich
mond and the virginia Railway and
Power and w D. Braling-
NJ II i sx~a shqxsn that. thet horse. ~ I
;stocksd to death AZ . result OF q city
rns pipe and an underground wire
a the traction comrany becoming
scronned. thus charging the roadbed OF
the alley with electricity.
The wires became crossed In Bre-
lings home and he r-ss therefore helo
reaponalble Tor loss Of the horse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
M'CORM|CK URGES
COLONEL TO RUN
MYSTERY OF VISITORS At saga
MORE HILL rs NOW
CLEARED UP.

OYSTER BAY, \. Y. Jan. 1i.--Con-
vincIng evidence that Theodore Roose-
welt lis in the thick OF the Republican
ante-convention scrabble came TO
light today with the discovery that
the two strange visitors at Sycamore
Hill of last Saturday, who sneaked in
and out OF Oyster Bay. and said no
word while doing II. We're one OF the
McCormicks. publishers Of Chicago
newspaper, which has been assidious-
~ proclaiming Roosevelt for the pres
identiai nomination and James keefey.
one of the editorial members OF that
paper.
The visit OF these two Chicagoans
Is regarded as the most significant
occurrence since Col Roosevelt don
ned his mask of silence. Mediil Nc
Cormtck. one OF Chicago publishers
is one Of several independents VINO
signed call. issued in Chicago on
Wednesday to all Independents, TO
consider ways and means for advanc-
ing the cause of Progressive Repub-
iicanism." This call described Taft
as reactionary and urged the nomi-
nation OF g Republican n the type
of Roosevelt"
Just enough time elapsed after the
visit of Mccormick and Kelley to
Sycamore Hill to give opportunity for
a circumstantia1 report to the indie
pendent leaders respecting Mr.. Roose-
velt'c inclination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
RESULT OF FIGHT
TO RIVAL BIRDS

When Orvilie Wright without the
aid OF motor or power of any kind,
practically stood still or held himself
poised in the air in a heavier than
air machine for nearly ten minutes.
he accomplished the thing which the
eagle and the condor and the hawk
have been doing from time immemo-
rial, and he wr:ssed from nature an
other of her great secrets for the use
If mankind.
Three parts of the problem of fight
have been practically solved. The
construction OF a properly balanced
flying machine; the application OF
power to the machine. and the hui
man ability to operate in the air the
machine so constructed and equipped
Each OF these parts Of the problem,
However, Will have to be carried to
nuch higher state of efficiency be-
fore the entire problem of an abso-
iltely safe flying machine Is worked
The Wright brothers have returned
TO the very first part OF the problem
that OF sustenation and balance
which they apparently solved several
years ago. What ~they are now try
ing 10 do could not have been under
taken then NOR without the knowl-
eoge that has come since then
through actual flight A great deal
OF this knowledge has related to the
air i.self, and its eccentricities, A
mediu mthat ia so gentle at one mo-
ms MT twill. net rasfie the surface or
the water ana at the next will up
root trees anG scatter navies may be
said 10 be both uncertain and eccen-
trio. and in itself potent with force
and mower.
E1I one thing, power has been ap-
piled to air by means of a propeller
as II II were water. 1t Is becoming
more and more apparent that power
VIII have t., be applied to air In q
somewhat different manner than 1t il
applied to wafer. Air in it's lux and
flow acts somewhat like water. but 1t
..SsffSfs 4, ixfasa more quickly susttptfsse
TO chunses.c.' temperature. 1t Is In q
word. more rLsible than water. AM. II
is n question II the development of
the application nf-power- such a
medium that Is SO gentle at one mo-
Of meeting and utilizing this very
feAilility. There is an awful waste
OF power in the present method.
The Wright brothers have been
struck with the soaring birds that
seemed to exert very little power
and yet accomplished great deal.
What was their secret? They began
to see that these birds had wonder
ful air Instinct which Is almost
the first thing an aviator has to ac-
uuire. The soaring birds know how
to take advantage OF the moving air
ut any time. except In q terrific
s,orm. Even they avoid storms
Soaring is like flying kite. with
the difference that the bird can al
ways adjust Itself to the. vas1ariea
and direction of the wind. II 10 this
quick power OF adjustment which the
soaring bird has that the Wright
brothers are now attempting to md Z
mechanical substitute for. In this
may ne the secret ~ safety In 0iUht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
ADMINISTRATION
GETS ENDORSEMENT

The endorsement OF the administra-
ton Of william Howard Taft. the or
derinK OF district convention in
delegates and two alternates to the
Chicago Presidential Convention. five
state committeeman and a member Of
the district executive committee. con-
stituted the bustness transacted We'd
nesday by the Republican committee
Of the Eighth Congressional d strict,
in session at Alexandria. as summarix-
Cd yesterday by Collector NJ. X. Lowry.
who attended the meeting OF the COM
mittee. The deliberations of the COM
mittee were presidcd over by District
Chairman II. p Dodge. of Prince Will
fiam county. and i. W. Gregg Of heu-
AoSa county. was the secretary. st.S..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
ODD CASES OF THE
LAWS LONG DELAY

Jim McHugh. Is years old, who was
arrested In 1905 and charged witt
petit larceny. was to-day granted
change Of venue. Jim, through his
attorneys has been fighting for this
for ave years.
Lyon Steel, forger and safe-cracker
who broke into the Forty-seventh
National Bank in the fall Of 1909
has at last been saeeesssul Ia .tsss
application, for a certificate OF reason.
able doubt. Steel has claimed ali
along that he was walking In his
sleep. that night.
Willie Smtthers. II years old, was
arraigned In the Childrens Court to-
day, charged with being an tncor-
rigible boy. The case has been
dragging along for thirty-three Year,,
or ever since Willie was fourteen
years Of age, and Willie's attorneys
signified their intention very plainly
to-day OF aGhtissts tn - =s prosecution.
every inch of the way. of carrying
the case up to the Supreme Court. Ii
necessary, in order to demonstrate
that the Children's Court has abso-
lutely no Jurisdiction in the matter Of
a man forty seven years old. Willten
mother who made the original Cont
plant, has been dead fourteen years,
lawyers say aHd-they add tibet
one look at Willie's iron gray side
whiskers should convince any FAIR
minded Judge or jury that he Is not
IAN incorrigible boy" as the prose-
cution alleges.
United States consul at st. Peters
burg, says that the Cxars government
Is developing Siberia People ara
hainv apcotrared IA migrate thitheF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
DECLARES COLLEGES
OLD MAID FACTORIES

- Denouncing colleges as ''old maid
factories and blaming women for
being SO fond of society and auto
mobiles that they cannot find time
TO raise families, DIR. Robert J.
Sprague, of Amherst Agricultural
College. has found what he considers
II 1f FtaeF
"The business life wears off that
restraint between the sexes that
causes interest" said DIR. Sprague.
Women become SO accustomed to
the constant and daily society Of men
and vice versa, that marriage isn't
thought OF. -
1.-THE woman finds she Is making
money and has a nice, comfortable
home. Why should she marry?
THE professional woman has
money Of her own--shs need OF get
1t from Q husband. IL It q wonder
that she breads to exchange for de-
tendency. for q husband with an in
come perhaps smaller than her own.
for the monotony OF home. and for
the cares OF babies?"--Boston Dis
patch to New York Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
RJJRNS DECLARED
NOT A KIDNAPPER

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jan IL
Judge Anderson in the Federal Court
this afternoon, held the kidnapping
proceeding against Detective William
J. Burns in the Marion criminal court
10 be void, ordered the discharge OF
Burns in the custody OF sheriff and
issued an order that there be no
further proceedings against Burns on
tho charges pending In the Grim
inal Court. The Judge based his
rulings on the ground that the Indiana
law was burden on thu Fedora!
statute.
The same result is likely in the
case of Hosiek. the Los Angeles de-
tectiye.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

The Central Trades ana Labor
Council at its regular semi-monthly
meeting to be held tonight will con-
stder. among other things, the ex~
tending OF further financial aid to
the striking boilermakers of the To-
cal plant OF the American loeomo-
tive Company. There f. quite strong
probability that negotiations now un-
der way looking to an ending of the
strike will be successful. hut In the
event of an adverse termination the
council Will be prepared to extend
aid.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
CLOTHING OF SUSPECT Is
EVIDENCE OF MUCH TRAVEL

The police are endeavoring to locate
the owner OF 5000 worth of clothing.
shoes and jewe!ry recovered by means
OF pawn tickets found Ia the posses
sion Of James Richardson, colored, wno
was arrested by Detectives Bailey and
Beiton Tuesday afternoon, as he was
trying To pawn pair OF shoes.
The clothing bears labels OF Balti-
more. Philadelphia. New York and
Palasko Fla, dealers Richardson WAS
arraigned before Police Justice Crutch-
field yesterday morning and the case
continued until January 20.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
Three Are After Place.

Judge Watson's term will expire in
1916. There are three candidates IN
the field already for his ONCE, former
Congressman Robert g. SouthalI. OF
Amelia: Branch Epes. OF Nottoway.
and Willis Smith. OF Chesterfield.
Judge Watson's resignation Will he
brought 10 the attention OF the Cen
eral Assembly to-day and Joint
caucus will be arranged for at an
early date for the choosing OF his
succe ssor----.
Judge Watson will oppose Congress
man Robert Turnbull, who viii be
candidate for denomination, and the
night Is expected 10 be one OF the
most lively In the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

IN dAfnuit of q bond OF $IVU Inl-
nn~eA ~ Police Justice Crutchfield
yesterday. John, Smith. who was ar
rested e the Salvation Army head
quarter wednesday nfght after he
had entered the place. was sent to
nm Tor nix months. Smith was dis
covered " ONE Of the Inmates VINO.
On goinr down to lock the door. found
0usSth Ia the hall, The latter told
the man he would kill him II he said
: Word. After tussel Smith was sub
tiMad by Adjutant Virgins ana the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
DECLINE OFFER
TO BUY ED|F|CE
MONrEFIORE FLOCK TURNS DOWN
PnorFER OF $4,000 FROM DOC
TORS, SYNDICATE.
WOULD BUILD HOSPITAL
PHYSICIANS BEHIND DEAL KEEP
IDENTITY CONCEALED--sfN-
AGoGuE TO CONTINUE AS
PLACE OF WORSHIP.
WOULD BUILD HOSPITAL

The CONGREGATION OF 49, Sir Moses
Montefiore synagogue last night unan-
imeusly refused an offer Of sSo.ooV
for the edifice and lot on when II
stapds, the offer having come from
SYNDICATE of doctors, who desired 10
erect an up-to-date sauitaridm on the
site.
IL vas the concensus OF onlnioh
that the cor~reRation should continue
to worship in the edifce there being
a time honored custom that places
of worship should not be sold Tor
other purposes.
Identity of the members OF the
syndicate who made the proposition
To buy the synagogue was not o.
vniged, as they have their eye on
other property in the nei2hborhood
and naturally DO not care TO nave
prices run up on them, Meanwhile.
they Will continue to negotiate
through special agents, ii Is UNDER
stood.
Sam Stern Presides-
Sam stern, president of the Monte
fioed congregation. presided AT the
meeting last night also fell 10
his lot to make announcement OF the
result OF the meeting arterward.
did not care TO SELL" he said. The Of
Ter WAS tiattering one. lat We did
not let that influence us. 1t Is not
customary for congregations of our
faith to sell places of worship. And
that's ali there IL 10 IL.
Montefiore synagogue was pur-
chased several years ago b. the con
gregation from the Beth Ahaha flock
when the latter moved out to the
fashionable West End and built their
present magnificent place of WORSHIP
on Franklin street. opposite Richmond
College. the consideration being slo.-
geo,
Il Imposing Ediiicc.
Montefiore synagogue Is located on
the east side of Eleventh street. be-
tween Marshall and Clay streets and
is quite an imposing editice. The
lot has "a frontage Of nearly rs feet
and a depth even greater.
Following the meeting. il was an
nounced that MFR j. Chlkin. editor OF
the Jewish Nation. New York. would
lecture In the church Sunday night
aa the behalf Of the Hebrew School.
Mr.. Chikin was present at the meet
ing and agreed heartily with the
Others in their determination not TO
Sell OFT
Or. Morris Medviedoff IL rabbi Of
Montefiore and the congregation is
of the orthodox faith.
II WAS rumored last niebt that some
Of the doctors connected with Virginia
hospital were behind the move TO buv
the synagogue but this could not be
verified.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
MAIN ST. STORES
SOLD FOR $2l 900

For the consideration of $2t.00O, ae-
cording to q deed OF bargain and sale
recorded In the chancery clerks
office yesterday, Irving H. Goodman
and Louis X. Goodman have purchased
from Minnie q. Levy and husband and
Clarence l. Gunst and wife, the brick
stores and site At 17l7-1s-2l-23 East
Main street The property has 'front.'
age OF 81 feet and depth OF III feet.
Leon Baer has sold to M. l. Hof-
heimer the property ~ 314-S20-324
North Jefferson street. the cousidera-
ton being &7,s0e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
ALLEE e'MEE" IS
MEXICAN LADY
CAN VOTE LIKE Memoir, YES!
But SHE CAN ALSO GO
TO JAIL.

Even in the police courts condt-
tions have changed since the SUI
fragette came into her own.
Time was when woman fair, ar
rested for speeding automobiles.
would have given an assumed name,
deposited bail as quietly as possible.
journeyed her way, and would simply
forget to appear in court on the fol-
lowing day. says San Francisco ex-
change.
The bail would be forfeited on
the following day. and--that would
be the end of the story.
But 1t is different now.
At an early hour this morning
Mrs. Grace Hamilton, wife OF Alex
amer Hamilton, the millionaire hard
ware dealer. and daughter OF ]. d.
Spreckels. was out In her touring car
and on taking the grade of the Devils
adero street hill speeded her car up
to ~ miles an hour.
sSpe<si Cop" WAS there.
lat the top OF the hill Policeman
J.. Harrison. stop watch In hand, stood
awaiting The auto1st and advised her
that she was in custody. Promptly
Mrs. Hamilton invited him to a seat
in the car. and at q speed near as
great as that under which she had
taken the hill grade. direct line was
taken to the Hall Of =IHstiee.-=z=z-.
Just a few hours later Mrs. Ham,
ilton stood before Police Judge Weller
and declared that she was ready to
interpose plea Of guilty to TIE
charge.
II WAS travelling at q high rate of
" as<s. = sia4ssysas sty ss~swSstx,
In order to take the grade" explained.
Mrs. Hamilton. Il wish to state. how
ever. that have been driving a car
for eight years and have never been
arrested before"
ut ID good record" said Judge
Weller. and under the cid order Of
affairs would be tempted to permit
you to depart with n warning. 1t ia
different now, since the women have
been given the ballot; and fear that
you would be offended II not given
some kind Of fine."
Smiles, and Pays.
Mrs. Hamilton smiled. but did not
admit that a fine would In any way
rufrle her temper. and she promptly
handed the clerk = $40 gold piece
when the court advised that that
would be the amount required.
u. d. Spreckels. Jr.. laughingly
suggested that he supposed this meant
Sail sentence for q second ofRense. and
Judge Weller. nodding his head. said:
Yes. believe that with DO the
course adopted by the courts In fu-
ture.s
AZ she walked ont Of the court.
room Mrs. Hamilton turned ana said:
.srhere will be no sseoad ofrsnss. -FOUR
honee.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
BIG BOND ISSUE
FOR VIRGINIAN

NEW YORK, jan 1.-THE vir-
gilman Railroad. built by the late II
II. Rogers, from Deepwater, W. Va.
to Norfolk. will issue s2e,000,000 o
new per cent. preferred stock Ia
the near future. This will increass
the company's capitalization from
S36. 100000 to $Ss,000.00O. The pur-
pose for which the new stock will be
issued is not announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12
MIA c. NJ. CARRIER.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. }
HARRISONBUR0. VA. Jan. H.
Mira C.. N. CARRIER, IS years old.
died yesterday near Montesuma She
has q brother. Rev. Samuel Sanger
or Fufrfax county. She befouxed to
the Church Of the Brethren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

coIored man in Alabama one
hot day in July, while he was at
work In a cotton field. suddenly stop
ped. and, looking toward the skies.
said. 30 Lawd. de cotton am 50
grassy, de work am SO hard, and de
sun am SO hot, dat b'lieve dis
darkey am called to preach. Out
look.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-12

A London journal, aliuding to some
recent examination papers which
were sent II from quarter In which
hoaxing 4 II not to be suspected. nays
one OF the droliest answers was q
ton. What IL the difference between
an optimtst and q pessimisty IAN op-
timist looks after your eyes and q
pcssifntst after your feet, was his
fine. perverted Derivation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
DIS MISSED CASES
several Cases That Have Been Hama.
ing gre IN Criminal Court Disposed
% By Prosecutor


Af tho session of criminal court
Yesterday morning several OF the
cases which were continued from tlr
session on "Wednesday and many OFF
The old cases which have been hang
ing fire In court FOR somr Time were
dismissed ON fhc motion OF Prosecutor
J. % Handlan
Tho cases disposed OF af The morn
INK session follow
state ts Pete Varro. n.sdcnaanor
Charged with pistol fonuE Pleaded
EuiIfy and was frcd $50 and som
fenced fo serve s't months In Hr
county JAIL
state rf Dam Nor.. mI-dnmcauor
on motion OF fnr prosecutor case VAS
ordered dismissed
State te fHE flrat .. m.drmrHr.
~ On motion 0f fhn prosecuting af
'nrreF case una ordered f.em e.af
State W. Frank Bowman. INSIDE.
mffnur Charged with assault ITrt
nf rUf guilty entered Demurrer over.
f..ri and case continued until fomor
state v. r.s erIrlt... felony on
motion rf Prosecuting hHurrr. ~ H
I.rI H. woe dsma..I nr T.
N'' ". 81 f' appear i0r TRIAL Jsuu
-r. Glib IHIf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
COUNTY COURT

Marriage License.
Victor Cot. D.. 80 and Jos 'phine col.
Las. -. both of New Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
RAPID PROGRESS
Beng Made IN Rszinq tre Old Wind
sor Hotel, Preparatory TO the
Erection Of a New Hosiery

Rapid progress is being made in tho
work Of rlzins the old Windsor fiotc..
preparatory 20 The erection OF new
one. and within q few weeks the his
toric old structure VHI Dc thing OF
The past. The walls have been rszed
70 tho fourth ioor while the uarti-
lions and wood work in the Interior
or the building have been removed
Host n The boards and lafh is boira
burned on tn" river front ar the wharf
ne best preserved brick are being
saved FOR future use and the rc-- of
the material Us being hauled away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16
FINE ADDRESS
BY DR.. DONEY
MADE At OBLIGATORY EXERCISE
At BETHANY THURSDAY
Through Oversight was not Mentioned
IN Account Yesterday

Through an oversight In the Intel
liEencers account yesterday of the
dedication OF che new buildings at
bethany college. reference OBJ the 40
dress OF Ur Carl o. honey. president
az the West Virginia Wesa tan col.
lege. a. EuckhauuOn Wde omitted Ur
DOury vas tO have spoken Hf tho
morning exercises but diI not arrive
until 'afo in ODE afternoon Ilr spoke
Immediately after tho Zion T. 49, OEr.
bays able address at fna crrrmnr ca
in the afternoon
Ur UOneYH greetings formed ono rr
the happIcHf and most fnrnfII nf fU.
many good addresses during fir fI..
Ie spoke first ~ Tho pleasant r.Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

lions between WESLEYAN and Bethany
and of the friendly contests between
fhe student bodies BE took occasion
10 express fho pleasure Wesleyan
teachers and students felt over the
good fortune Co bethany and ln O.
broader sense tho good fortune 20
ali cducafiona. institutions throughout
rho country aa in WY they an share
some Of tho benefits from tho splendid
gifts that bethany was that day ded-
icatIng t1 the cause OF education
Dr UuncFs remarks were uartic-
uIarlv happy and appropriate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-16

Realty Deeds Filed
Martin J.. Connolly to William Con
molly and Laura Connolly parcel Of
-rouud boo Clinton. liberation. $40
Louis Schoeppnor mud wife to James
g. Finley. parcel az ground in Rich
land district. con Iteration. 81"
j -. Neruman and wife 90 Fidelity
Investment and Loan Association.
T1rci az ground 30 Tri1de'phi1 dis
tr.cf. consideration $40.
j. ID Nerriuin and vifr fo Fidelity
luvcstmDIt aud Loan Association. par
Gel of ground .u Sprinrdalc. cousid-
Grafton. $40.
Deeds OF Trust.
One deed of trust was ieit for re-
cord yesterday
We stand BY you on furs you buy
from US. Geo. p. Taylor Co.