davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-30

YOU great significance the organization of
political party taking fight social and industrial
YOU significance the congressional investigation
the money the admissions Morgan the election of pro-
president the breaking of the rotten old parties the
popular government sweeping eastward from the almost
free Pacific the growth of Socialism the awakening of the
church, the upgrowt unept newspapers the downfall of kings
and monarc and the universal onsweep of the peoples rule
And seeing and understanding all this general trend YOU
the folly of dynamite and bloody desperation BUT
We all in this and children and their children will
be and understand the point of of the tong
millions before ignorany judging them and condenng them
bad and criminal merely because por philosophers and polly
judges don't know the difference between
justice and ooshy bunko themselves believing that
Kingdom of God be established earth by
deity juggled by money-nade judges.
Nor social and industrial justice be established by dyna-
hitting bridges newspaper Offices destroying labor
locking up forty forty thousand workngmen
Guilty the Indianapolis today
martyrs Labors cause though they
be ground up in the cruel industrial system Labor will
folly and the neiency of force and all of ought
we've to do part to make Law Justice before
make love the law and that we've got revouonize
dusal system that drives honest workngmen desperation
dynamite.
And might well understand the outset that this isn't
against Ryan and few other iron workersit
ALL organized labor, and ultimately everybody
works for a salary wage
New York.-Amelia Summer Albany, NJ Y.-Gen Resale
ce actress who put out Jones and her marching
Of tights and short dresses ge enjoyed this morning
when wash basin local ting the doorsteps
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
MEXICAN POLICE
 SEIZE RIFLES
ARMS SHIPPED FOR
 AMERICANS PROTECTION
Ambassador Demands Return of Guns And o7O Are Handed Over. Threats Are Made And Gresse-s Turn Over Balance.

MEXICO CITY. Mex. May l-The police of this city seized the consizn- ment of rifles which were shipped 10 the American Am assador for use of Americans in protecting them selves from the rchcls. should the Madero forces be unable 10 do SO
 Upon a demand being made by the Ambassador upon the Tolice for the return of 'ho arms. 97o were return cd. the police retaining 70 Of the rifles. Immediate demand was made for tho return of t5o balance. and it was not until tho Ambsssaior threat ened to notify tho United Sts'es that the poIi0e restoTed the rifles 10 tho Embassy
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
WOULD FREE
 MURDERER OF EDITOR,

SPOKANE, May The real name of the foreigner who shot and killed Edward II. Rothrock, city editor of the Spokane Chronicle, yesterday morning was discovered today to be Basil AleXiev and he declared that he was native of Kasan, Russia. He said he had left a wife there because she was of no use 10 me. A rumor which has not been traced to its source that foreign anarchists would make an attempt to libeTate Alexicy caused the police to main tain a heavy guard about the city jail last night. The prisoner was removed to the county jail as an additional preCautiOn.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
WILL DEMAND KNOWLEDGE
 OF WIRELESS MESSAGES,

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May l-O.- IsOa-s of the -CsrUathia and other vessels in the viciD:ty of the Titanic at the time tha latter called for hclD. absolutely refusing to state the contents of the wireless mesSas seS which we7e received and sent when asked by he Senate Committee. it has hesu decided by the iRvcsdcai ai- ing committee to demand full informs' ion from the officers of tho Ma roaf company. which operates on the Ca-aCAIa and other Nhite Star Liners.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
Ers- EXPLODE MINES

roNSTANTTNoTLE-SeN,ra. .v.
 a.. ~.-c> in the pa-dauo,},~ ha., eN-.az,z during jhe lat few days aas-e. a is believed 70 the ',.D 't .>. Snsns. ca0t7ius are ]. r"- ,-a-- f.a- when passing -a~o"-1 n" -r-a.> 5r rou~e9ue",, o' ..'~o
 The Hauhu--Aw"u ar ..or Gin .-ra- vt.b 2ao to1~.s.s .~ h'a"". mn..h WAS cVra..ca at Inn-.a.'"'- nEo las abandoned ha- visit owns &, -.e difficulty ot uaNl-att"c s' lars, a vessel 'h-ouSh rho straits.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
ENGINEERS
 STRIKE IS OFF
WAGE SCALE BETWEEN
 MEN AND OFFICERS SIGNED
Settlement Reached After Long Con. ference Betyveer s. L, E, And
 Subcommittee of Eastern Roa5s'

NEW YORK. May l-Th~ou2h the rrgo-ts of Charles p. Neiu, United states commissioner of labor. and Judge Knarp presidinC jud-c of ih" .comuvrvc court, the throate7cl strike Of the locomotive engineers Of ya, Eastern railroads has been avert cd and a settlement reached between u. Br2thorhood Of Locomotive En- -.-ra~s and the officials of he .r.ora' railways.
 Tho strike has bon d.o.a-.a .fi a.. a naw wa-o s hoj.'. a"da"e"- r..i sj-ncf
 Tho settlement wa o..g re2 hrd ..-- a long conference h.tweeu the >.r-oommtttcs re0resoacns tha fifty os~.crr roads and the off ia.- vf 'ho rrotho-hooi of Lo.om.t.e Eu-ev".
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
PAL MOORE NO MATCH
 FOR JACK BRETON.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. May In
 he boxing contest between Jack Brftion and Tal Moore. whih took place iT this city last night, and wont for twenty rounds. the fTmer was given the decision over Moore, hr.ng easily the better man
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
THE WEATHER MAN MUST
 BE 4 JOLLY GUoe ELK.

AIaska's weathermsn has anxious ly awaited the coming Of May, and today he hands out sample of weather that for soluhriCusness can not be e1ceIled anywhere on earth.
 The EIks arc fortunate tD have such a day reserved for their May Day DanCe.'' but then. the EIks are the Rest People on Earth, and per haps 1t was because of the dame that the weather man planned today.
 All friends ot the EIks are cordial Iv invited 10 come and enjoy t7e dance
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
COOKED FOOD SALE.

The LaIies Aid So i"'y of the Methodis, E0isgopal church. assisted by the ladies Of the various SkaE- way church s0C .t.cs. will ho.d cooked rotd sale ln tho parlCrs of tho Nothodi-t ,hu-.h Thursday from 30 p. m. Co 6 p m
 During the afternoon Ia and waters will hc served for ten oe0.s per person.
 A cordial invitation is oytendel to to everyone
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
TAFT SUGGESTS SIX YEAR
 TERM INSTEAD OF FOUE.

BOSTON. Mass. Ap~I &o-l'T. S.- s.-t Taft delivered sTc0ch in this
 t.v last njchr in which he accuse , ... Roosevelt Of unfa.rucS~ in a. .s~---5 -o eaiu a third te~. o-t ..--. srv5 -hat the term a. .." rr-r~Er~t oF tho Tn.re5 S.a.r- " .r.-.a~a5 from four yoar- <. ~N ...-~ and limited Co oUr fa--
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
CLOSES CAMPAIGN
 IN STATE OF ILLINOIS,

SPRINGFIELD. Tl May l-In his last campaign speech to he delivered in thiS state. which he made in this city last night, Col Roosevelt stated that each vote cast for Wil- ham Howard Taft meant one vote rf~, fir tho bosses.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
FLAHbRTN HAS
 STARTED SOMETHING, NES2

TucEIs Ffaharty has srariel novel contest He has s'ar.oI fish, ing contest \ HIG r~.iug contest.
 The entrance fec Is ono dola-. The rowar1 is a fine snit 1amho' rad qua3ru0}o multiple TOO. and a grcat big wicker ,~o.I N' con- ra~,ar.~ ha~a a .han." ID win 'h.> .r-ft'
 Nrv nr-r k r.. .o" if. n-o0 which t1r ,.'"- .- tr Mr awa~."
 Tho v-.. win -o !. .." .r~ ..'.h.r9 r'. U'HE-T .~o". "n' o' 'ar. n.n.t nN' T#..'
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
CHINESE PRESIDENT SENDS
 FIRST MESSAGE TO REPUBLIC.

PEKIN, Ch.na. May i-President Yuan shi Kai. In his first message to the Chinese Congress. urges many reforms
 He encourages the reduction Of the standing army. and guarantees religious freedom. and a strict ohser. vance of all International treat es
 Many suggestions are male for new laws governing commerce with fin the Republic as we'll as with foreign nations
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
TAFT CARRIES
 MASSACHUSETTS
gEACS -NE FClSN EjOER
 s> rClP ~-C>SANC VOTES
L,sss E.sHt Ce. ezs,es st Is~se m S:ssc.v.5e F-~s- CrsHrc Ga X c-.z ~N, ts Gre Over W'Ss~.

.... r... ... ..-.-. .... a. T~.0a-y IT,. .-- . .- ~.. ... r.~ c0.#N .. .... ......- -... ........ - Ta.' ...-.. .... -...-. .- ..... .o.- -.1.~. r.. ..-.- .. ..... ..
 ..- .-. -" .".
 ~.. .a. ..~- ..a. .... -.. .- -..- .- -.. .. ....- .. .. -. .~ S.. ... ..r....s ~arn- -
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
CLARK BEATS IT FOR HOME.

WASHINGTON. n. C. May r. Governor Waller F. Clark of Alaska started for tho West yesterday after, noon.
 Tho governor will go via the south n-n routc. lae~iug through New Or. leans and Denver. and will reach Sc attic aA0ut the Sh of the present month
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
BODY OF MAJOR ARCHIBALD
 BUTT NOT RECOVERED

HALIFAX. May I--Adyi-es re1etv- cd by wire from the Ca5leship Mac kay. Bennett. and other vessels which are still searching for bodies of the Titanic disaster. that tho body of Major Archibald Butt has not yet been recovered.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
ALLOW PACKERS TO
 OEFFAuD T-g PUBLIC.

WN>IUNGTCN u ,. NUs |. rra--oS th., Sof..'ar Ncca.v oi Tho t.na~,w,rt of a-~5,uru~c. ard Cn,s \ E No1.um of r"" lu~"au ,g animal industry. fnawtu-E haN" permitted mua: Ia. ka~~ {; d"f."d ,No 7uhUs l., ra1.tyi~G Tho 'o ter and spirit e. -ho mva. inS9o tim law arc era-at-yd in a resolution by Enn-o~o-tar.E, Nelson ol Wisconsin, f0-otu.od ,oray. a~st-e for an i0- rn-"ratin-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
WAR DEPAFTNENT KEEPS
 GuNEOAT FROM MEXICO FORT

WASH'N1TON. n e.. May The War pera two~'. a,1"e tn" Mex can government mi-hr mistake 'he intentions oC the call auI n~rctnia'e that coGnt-, and tae Jui."5 States into a war. has dispatched two fer. ny1o boa'> DOW sra.ouo. at San Ds,-o t0 oso-take tha guunca York town. with instructions fir that yns- s.I 0or t0 stop at any Neyi.an 1o-t for coal
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
THIRTEEN MORE VICTIMS OF
 TITANIC DISASTER RECOVER ED

NEW YORK. May IA wire ess m~zsarc pirRrd zap iD this ely last rfeht from Inc Cahlcship Minia tells ol Tho finding of thirteen more boi- les Of victims of the Titanic disaster The message did not state whether ar no. 'nn bodies were identttiahlo
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN PRI.
 MARY.

Notice is hereby given tha. a pri mary meeting of the THdepeEdcn' R"- publicans Of SkagVay Pre~inot vi ] convene al Firemen's Hall on Wed. nesday. May B. 1912. at S.3o D m for the purpose of eIerting eight delegates Q the Alaska T"Erttorial Republican Convention to convene at Valdez on May %. 1912. for the nominating Of a delegate to congress. the election of two delegates to th" National Republican convention and such other business as may come To fore the convention
 T. B. LE FEvRE.
 Chairman Independent Repuhli-
 can Territorial Committee for
 SkaEvay District
 Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
SfN NEAE TERN BILL =
 INTRODUCED IN HOuST

lNSHINGTON. ? (. May l--Rv. ~.e.~rattre Henry n Clayton of Alabama. su.-oduce5 & ~e-on4or |" .. House yesterday a.tc-u'uu { N. - .ra term of the U~a~i5rat st sN ..a-> and EmiJtnE thc EhI.. EE' .- .... -N but one term
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
UNDERWOOD LEADS CLARK
 IN FLORIDA PRINA7 Es.

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Nay in the returns from tha presidential pri. mary election raH in this sta.a yos- tp-day. Oscar W. Underwood is lead ing Champ Clark In all the "l"ot- ion precincts heard from
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
pOwEs OF ATTORNEY EVIL
 NOW BEFORE THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. n. C.. May The new Alaska mining law. which deals chiefly with the power Of attorney evil. was up before the house today. and al tho noon aEournm"n' vas stII nndor dehate
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
sSoe>s casNE5rE-s cas-

~.> FEtNr-S~o May --A~a-s0 ....--.~ s -n.r IS urs 5e~.No. -n. -.. r~r-..-.r- " r. F E TaE"-. -. ... ..........- ...~..E E...~.. .. a ........ n. ... ~ "a.. . ..-.-. ..r .,--. n. s.."- .-. ..... ---- -. E--1"..~. ...-. ... 10. a.s s-...- EH--o-. ~
 ...... .. .. .r.. u.t
 ~... ...- ."."".
 r- "a. r-.ala-s -ae raN. .....a ..a sr.-. -. sim .-.-nt~r |. -..... n. r.. r.-. a.1 - .....~ -~-- ~a
 -.. s..r a r
 -.. .... ..- ... . .> " ....~ a..... .y" .- n.- ... a.,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
s5.S-S -=rEPS -NC TO CNE
 c\ -EC-> cNER "A Fo-,S-- L

~A\ EN NN.r~E'N la Nay '~-.
 S-ala r-r-..a.. ...a. ..~0ar-- m. ... .~ a-N.-. aa."-r a.5 n. ... ... ... > .".a..1 .... '-.
 .-. .- -a.-.-- ~.-a---E. a. . --. .- .-. ...-.. s- -..~ ...z .. 5..
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS
 SOLID FOR WOODROW WILSON.

DOVER. Dol. Nay I-Tho Demo cratic delegation elected Co the National Domocra.i- Convention goas solid for Woodrow Wilson
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01

The Peterson made the trip to Ska-way today. bringing up Mir. and Mrs. Ira King. NIT. H. Ave-ill and Judge Steve Racan. the HaiUes st- tornov.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-01
ELDEST SON OF PRESIDENT
 CAST HIS MAIDEN VOTE.

CAMBRIDGE. Mas May .-n"'. .- Tar, -rs eldest sr- o. T~es..o.' 7... -as, his maiden vo.e E.~''" ia. a. .r. ~.a.e n~e-r'.-''a. pima
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
Return of the Coburn Players 10
Lexington

The Coburn Players who so de
lighted Lexington audiences las,
spring by their performances.
Much Ado About Nothing" and
Electra, will appear again Satur-
day, May Is, giving in the afternoon
las You Like II" and at night
Macbeth" The performances will
take place on the Washington and
Lee campus.
Prices. $I.00 single performance.
81. so for the two; children, 80 cents
for each.
The Coburn Players have at
tracted widespread attention at Co
lumbia, Harvard, Yale, Princeton,
Bryn Mawr and many other colleges
where alfresco performances have
been of unusual interest. They ap-
pear under their auspices yearly
and the heads OF these institr tions
are unanimous in praising the unus-
aally fine performances of this baud
Of woodland players. A most inter-
eSting feature Of the performances
is that they will be given with only
the sky for a roof and with natural
background of forest with trees and
shrubs for the setting. The night
performance will be lighted by pow
erful calciums which throw the
tree-bowered stage into fine relief
aud the audience into obscurity, as
it should be. The music Incidental
to the performance is not played by
instruments but sung by a chorus
of mems voices, rendering the
quaint old songs OF Shakespeare
day in an exquisitely entertaining
fashion. The company is o particu-
larly good one, composed as it is of
men and women who, besides being
thoroughly competent, experienced
actors and Shakespearean students,
bring their enthusiasm to bear in
their various parts.
In the production of the plays
the greatest care has been exercised
to insure the absolute authenticity
of the costumes. songs and other
details Of the performance.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
Spring Golf Championship

The Lexington Golf Club began on
May 1st it's Spring Cup Champion
ship Tournament. For the FIRST
week qualification of 81 holes has
been played. and the l6 leading
players will compete during the
second week, the best 2 out of
games, eliminating s; these s will
compete during the third week the
best 2 out 3 games. eliminating 4,
and the remaining will play each
other. the winner OF the must Of the
games being declared the champion
and lis name being engraved on
the handsome sterling silver cup.
Last year Mr.. S. G. Pettigrew
won and has the honor OF having his
name first on tie cup. the cham
pion OF this spring will be second.
After q man wins it three times II
will be his property Mr.. W. NJ.
McElwee led the qualification with
a score of 233 for the 81 holes.
Much interest is being taken in
golf. and Lexington, perhaps. en-
joys the unique distinction Of being
the smallest town ia the United
States at which there is o golf club.
entirely local. owning its own
grounds. club house. etc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
SWEET GIRL GRADUATE
TO APPEAR IN PUBLIC
Finals of Southern Seminary Begin
May 18th

Invitations have been issued 10
the forty-sixth annual commence
ment exercises Of the Southern Sem
mary, at Buena Vista. The gradu.
ating class this year is com posed of
twenty-four young ladies'. A mum.
Der OF the slumnae will be present
and large number of visitors. Sew
eral prominent speakers have been
secured for the exercises, among
them are Bishop John H. Vincent,
who will deliver the baccalau reate
sermon. Bishop Vincent is one OF
the most prominent bishops in the
Northern Methodist Church. He
makes us home 10 Rochester, NY.
and was the founder OF the Chautau-
qua work. The exercises will be-
gin May Is and close with the
Senior loving cup service Monday
May q, az 10 p. N.
The program is as follows:
Saturday, May Is. p. m.-Enter-
tsinment to the Seniors by the Fac
ulty.
May p, -, 23-Final examlna-
tions.
May %, p. m.-Address TO the
literary societies.
May %, . D. m.-President's lawn
fete to Seniors; $50 p. m. Senior
step songs; Sis p. m., commence
ment play.
May "A, HOO a. m.-Field meet.
6:3O p. m.. Senior step songs; S:I5
p. No., class day glee club; 1880 D. Ill.
/ presentation of class gift.
May %, HOO a. m.-Tournament.
400 p. IN, art exhibit; 700 D. IN.
ivy planting and Senior step songs:
500 p. M, awarding diplomas; 1890
p. m, lantern chain.
May 20, HOO a. Baccalau-
reate sermon; 500 p. Ia, sacred
song service; 500 p. m. address
before missionary societies.
Monday. May %. $50 o. m.-FinaI
Senior step songs; $50 D. IN, final
concert; 1000 p. H., Senior loving
cup service.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
Rev. 7. A. Brinkley Installed

Rev. ]. A. Brinkley was formally
installed pastor of the First Baptist
church (colored) of Lexington Sun
day. April 2ist. The installation
sermon at IL o'clock was preached
by Rev. DIR. w. T. Johnson Of Rich
mond. former pastor OF the Lexing-
ton CHI arch: DR.. Johnson preached
also in the afternoon and at night.
Welcoming exercises we're held
Monday night. Deacon J. A. Pet
tigrew was master OF ceremonies.
Welcoming addresses were made ov
w. T.. Price on behalf Il the Board
of Deacons; DR.. A. w. Peasants,
for the church; John w. Jones. for
the Sunday School; Miss Amanda ].
James, for the Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union; Mrs. r. Il, Goocb, for
Woman's Missionary Society. Re-
sponses we're made by Rev. ]. A.
Brinkley aud DR.. W. T. JohLsGn.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
Favors Six Years for President

In reply to request from the
New York World, Governor Mann
defines his position on the PROPOSE
ton of President Taft that the term
OF the President be made six years
and that be be made ineligible for
another term. The Governor takes
the ground that the proposition to so
amend the constitution is right and
proper, that it should be done, and
then he comes forward with the ad-
ditional suggestion that upon the
completion of the term Of the Presi-
dent he should be made member
OF the United States Senate for life.
That is the position Of the Governor,
and he adds that at nc time are there
moreithan tive or three ex- Presidents
living. so that there would be- no
danger from any State having an
excess of votes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
Harrisonburg Times Sold

The Harrisonburg Daily Times.
the property of the Harrisonburg
Printing Corporation. together
with the job Office run in connection
Herewith, was sold May 4th, at
public auction by Chas. A. Ham
mer, trustee in the deed of trust. at
the request of b. NJ. Bushong, a
creditor. It was knocked down 10 G.
{. Lineweaver, the entire outfit
bringing $3.50. The paper will be
continued As Republican journal.
With Alabama instructed for him
Underwood can at least be- assured
OF getting the first delegates at Bal
timOre.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
Anniversary of Dewey's Victory at
Manila UnobserYed

May l passed this year without
any apparent recollection on the
part of the public that it was the
18th anniversary of Dewey victory
at Manila. So many important
things have happened recently that
the people seem little given TO retro
spection, yet many OF our readers
can remember the breathless sus-
pense with which the nation awaited
the result Of Dewey's conflict.
In fact, every few days we pay
some attention to 50ih anniversa-
ry OF some event in the Civil War.
but the Spanish affair seems almost
forgotten. AS a war it does not
rank very high in military annals.
We smashed two fleets, had one
brisk march across Porto Rico with
out much opposition. The only real
campaigning of Importance came
with Aguinaldo in the Philippines
long after peace had been declared.
But, judged from it's results, it
was a very momentous war. We
have had different status before
the world since the Treaty of Paris,
we have had different national ideals
and our practical attitudes are diff
ierent in many respects. The year
1908 will be a notable one in our an
nails, although the war was compar-
ativelv inexpensive in blood and
treasure. We bave arrived. 1t was
the victory OF Dewey which first
excited the imagination OF the world,
andIafter Cervera was smashed there
was no longer any doubt any where
- we were a world power.-Phil-
;lphia Inquirer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
Mr.. Tafr's Grandmother

1t has just been made public that
Mrs. William II. Tsft's grandmother
was born at Hillside" tue home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +. Gilkeson. near
Staunton.
Hillside has been in the Gilkeson
family since 1875. Miss Jean Hut
son Gilksson. many years ago mar
ried Mr.. Herring and went 10
Ohio to live and Mrs Taft grand
mother was a daughter of their son.
John Herring.
Nodoubt the same hearty hospital
ity was dispensed at Hillside IN
shose days. as Mr.. and MRS. Gilkssou
aud Miss dilkeson. are now giving
their MISREPRESENTATION Leader.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
Housekeeping Need Not
Be Drudgery

By Mrs. CLYDE FURsT Of the Teachers College OF York
- DRUoeERY
~ EVERYTHING DEPENDS I DONE
J WHAT AVERAGE HoUsEkEEPER IS
- MORE TO
CULTIVATE JUDGMENT.
Then becomes TRAINED WORKER instead of
UNSKLLED LABORER and while she herself pride
pleasure her work her family also
Of all sensible agreed the old
habit of doing everything by HAND should given up
The wise housewife
she buys them carefully with their practcaby
her individual for them
firmly believe that the efficient housewife should up
kitchen with modern TIME SAVING INVENTIONS. but she
should the other and money
trivances which will be of no real help o her
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
LAND CONVEYANCES
AND BUILDING SALES
Real Estate and Property Transfers
Recorded

The following deeds of bargain
aud sals were entered OF record in
the Clerks Office of Rockbridge
county for three weeks ending May
IL. 1912:
Robert Glasgow TO John W. Miley.
house and lot on Jefferson street,
adj. ID. b. Easter, 81, 200.
Daniel Welsh TO John w. Miley,
lot on jefferson street, Lexington,
adj. j. Nj. Withrow, $775.
]. Howard Campbell to Mrs. Ella
+. Miley, lot on Natural Bridge
Road. south OF Lexington, 81, 200.
c. E. Johnson to John w. Brooks.
lot fronting on Moore street. Lex
ington, adj. grantee, 1925.
Columbia Realty and Auction Co.,
etc.. to John Spillan, 8 44-l00 acres
near southern corporate limits OF
town OF Lexington, 81, 4l6.
@. d. Letcher, spec'l commr.. 10
Eugene f. Grant, 100 acres on Irish
Greek, adj. j. w. Campbell's heirs.
1882.
G. D. Letcher. spec1 commission
err. to A. ]. Grant, Is acres on Irish
Greek, adj. grantee, $206.
A. Houston Agnor, etc., to John
P. Houston, 2S53 acres on North
River, adj. Nj. d. Wilson. ETC..
$4,000.
Charles Joseph Reid to Ida w.
Paul, lot 5,Ol5 So. It. at Riverside
on n. x w. Ry., 1925.
Mrs. Ellen North Campbell TO
Mrs. Kate Blunt Pollard, 3 lots on
west side Of Jackson avenue, Lex
ington, adj. f. 7. Glasgow. 81 800.
Mrs. Calle NJ. Price to ]. Irwin
Price. 260 acres and 78 poles, and
so acres and 8 poles, respectively,
adj E. Nj. Ruff, Natural Bridge dis
trict.
d. A. Greever 10 w. r. Mccoy,
3. 65 acres partly in and partly out
of town OF Lexington, on Graham
street. $3.50.
]. Frazier Mathews to D. S.
Greever, 125 acres adj. grantee.
Buffalo district.