davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

F0R SALE ON EXCHANGE.
yirxiaia Csaanial Estase.
ass Acres Fertile Lanl. - Acres Tina
Der. balance lined and Ia high states
= of cuitiSxtton. we'll watered. COED
wire fences. Magnificent. Colonial
Brick Mansion, - rooms. halls ana
porches--coss $4,000: situated In
modern dairy barnard numerous
outbuildinEs: located 81 miles Of sta
ton. and 10sof bustlinE little city.
Price. 10000 Will consider ex-
small farm. This Is good value;
Investigate. VENABLE q FORD,
LynchburE. Va
raaks sisoney.. new towns sprfnxing
up ranches being cut into farms,
settlers pouring in; splendid opening
for farmers. fruit ana truck growers,
investors. manufacsurArs, business
and professional men, get nll this
reliable deveJopment Information by
4 sending loo. for three mouths' trial
subscription to TEXAS REALTY
JOURNAL Houston. Tex. Wq are
publishers. not land dealers
For Sale or ExclAanxc-yery Finc.
highly improved farm OF 440 acres
In southampton county, with first.
class improvements. consisting Of
nine room dwelling. large number
Of outbuildings. house lighted BY
Eas water supplied by hydraulic
ram. Farm In fine shape. The
owner will trade for = good home
lii a convenient suburb to Rich
mond where he can educate his chill
tiren, or will sail for $4,000.
MCCLURE DAVENPORT TAY-
,LOR CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
HrLP-MAT e. AND FEMALE

Wanted. 0Yung Men and WeaseB to En-
.Sa sage In o proareble. pleasant ana
dignifed busffiess. Proposition n
money maker. appeals TO everyons.
Ereregetc men and women can make
money in spare hours For iniYf-
snatson. Address ". II WATSON.
p Q. Box 1se. Norfolk. Va.
Wanfed--A Young Lady at Long ana
successful experience earnestly ne-
afres a position rs teacher for, the
spring months. Small children pre-
ferred. Would also consider com
panion 10 old lady. Address ~. b.
C." La Crosse. Va.
HustIer-Mnn or Nonann-WsntrS
to take the agency in their own
territory for TatsA Dust Absorbing
Dust Cloths. moSs. brushes. etc:
always In demand sell everywhere
All the year round RI everybody
100 per cent. profit write at once
and secure agency in your terri
tory. CONSUMERS DIRECT SUP
PLY CO. Dept. s., Boston. Msss
Local Representative Wanted; no can.
WASHING Of soliciting Esft Iisiel1, gnoo
income assured. Address NATION-
AL COOPERATIVE REALTY CO..
v SIT. Marden Building, Washing
4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

This Fasm. Of - Acres. h situated
within I'VE miles OF Richmond. Dor
ierirfg good rock road; all fenced
aad ss-fenoed with harbed wire
rich grey ioaIa with the red clay
subso.l. iu high state Of fertility
and cultivation: etght-room frame
dwelling. halls. closets and porohes,
in good condition: large horse barn.
cattle barn, ehickenaouses, carriage
house. implement shed wood shed,
servant house, etc. ss.hee.
This FarMa. of II Acres, II Situated
ten mikes from Richmond. within SEQ
Yards OF a station on an electric car
line; tweaty acres in cultivation, re-
painder in timber: nice ninc-roem
frame dwelling. good basement,
closets. halls and parehes. all neces-
sary outhouses: price. $1,000.
TAtx rarm. Of 81 Acres. 10 Situated
within dve miles Of Richmond, near
steam and electric railroads. about
three acres cleared. remainder in
timber, will cut about 500 cords Of
wood nice six room frame dwelling.
closets, halls and porehes: surround
ed by beautiful ,oak grove; near
high school, churches and stores;
good ucighhorhcod; land within 400
yards of the, property cold for f5ee
per acre, which docs not command
an slightly views. land Just cross the
road Is being held for $500 per acre
/ This property is u bargain. Price,
$4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

CENTRAL.
Grace street. w. 500 block. lu-room
brick house. hot water heat, bath
s.ooa.
Franklin street. w. SOC block, IL
room brick. hot water heat, Two
kashs si2.5e".
I.om,hardy street, n. 400 block To-
room brick. three baths. sls."oe
seventh Street, A.. 500 block. s-roon
brick. bath, $3.50.
Ninth Street, y, sne block, s-room
brick. bath. s9.s5V
EieseE.xel street. ". 500 block. s-room
brick, bath. sS,5o8.
Tenth street. n. 500 block, S-room
brick, bath. $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
Wants
RIAL KsTATE YoR sALk

40 Fest ON North Seventeenth stncet.
running back full depth to the q.
g. o. tracks. Splendid factory or
warehouse site. See US for price
and location. u. N. WALKER d
CO, Real Estate and Insurance. NO
/. Mutual Building.
d 40 VIII buy Two Houses in Pow
hatan street. Lot 40xf4V: snap
CASSEI4MAN. 1918 East Main:
Corner Brick Hoase OF Seven Rooms
in good neighborhood on Church
Hill; cold water; gas: lot Al by l32
feet. Attractive home or invest
ment Sc d. n. WALKER Il CO,
Real Estate and Insurance, No. 1.
Mutual Building.
Two New Frame Houses in $500 block
on r street. Six rooms each; water
and sewerage; lot 81 by .1b9 feet.
Price. $4,000. Will trade for un-
improved property--Highland Park
preferred. D.. y. WALKER q CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance. NO.
Mutual Building.
Cauital Groom House With stabiiD&
and store sheds. on lakewood ave-
nue. car track. With or without laree
garden to be had bargain. CAS-
sELMAN. lois Fart Main.
4 Nice seven Room Brick Home, Gem
trally located, only 81 bV' ITS 2
bargain DRINkARDS. sixth ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
Wants


WALLER = BERKLEY, sol AU-
TUAE BLDG. PHONE MADlSOS
NO, sos.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
TOURISTS FOR EUROPE NEXT 111l
MER. sa

Viii find It decidedly advantages
IL make reservations now AL &m31S
In gslists and rates at office Of
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMHAM8t
500 East Main street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

- nsnt - CsSDls. wfkhsSt CbmAssS
fwo nicHly furnished rooms tor light
hcpsek ~ ping. bath and phone. Ito
south First street.
E4 nanA srAraa sEnEaanes4 Daeae,
with privats bath Ia North Morris
street
T713 49, N4n1. AaxSe< DMogAt Uoeg
4xA hat - cola wAtsr. 1sls
III n: q. n a. hi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
WANTED.

A Party 10 Install and Operate m Eiec-
trio Light plant at Dendron, Virginia,
a town Of nearly 1000 inhabitant,
with five churches and twenty one
stores. The town will guarantee
liberal sum each year for stree.
lights CORES pohdence invited. T..
III. GLADDEN., Town Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

NORTH SIDE.
Barton Heights, Minor street, Groom
frame house. $4,000.
Highland Park. s-room house. h"s
water heat. bath. large lot. ss.e"~.
Highland Park, s-room frame house
bath, $1,000.
Rrookland Park. s-room frame, baeh'
S25oa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
PERSONAL
SPRING SUITS.

j. KATE, I.ADGES' Tailor. :0s n.
FIFTH STREET WILL GIVE SPE-
CIAL PRICES THIS WEEK ON ALL
SPRING SUITS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS
ruRNlsHED ROOMS.

E1Snte With ChiId Want. Furnished
nat In city; light housekeeping or
y furnished cottage Suburbs Ad-
80 .rsxs; s&sstirsss zsYsiesf. Ssfa iesattott.
Y, o. Box 1874.
- Nerlh Tenth street, Wen Fur
hished front aroonas. CentraL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

". y. HARRIS. s11 East MAI. street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

OycrsanckeSi on Bugxics. Surveys and
Wagons and will make special
prices for ten days. Sea us with
cut fail before you buy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
1a;nis(st u lnspssvlne.

Rent I:2xss;:s Sln, ! q !; I. n; !. q. ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

w xsE 70 ns sSfrT S.h sSpU:rssiiHHssss
FROM PETERGBuRC. VA. SOME
MONEY NECESSARY. THE CONG
DON FARM. ADDRESS w. w. OoS-
NAN. PETERSBURG. VA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
FOR SALE

ys,~t Got In Lot Road Carts and
SOME long shaft brake carts. and
can suit YOU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

One 1'wp-Ihon>e Farm Wagon. S2s:
one open spring wagon. s2s. one
Victoria" So; ono pony wagon.
for large size pony. $40. second
hand and in good condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
ALADDIN KNROsENE OIL.

Delivered Any Part ~ TIE Ctay Or
suburbs. ave gallons for 80 cents: no
odor; no smoke. HOWELL. BROS.
SO2 East BrOad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
J. BROWN. LADIES' TABOR. SIT W..
GRACE STREET

SPutELLA CORSET SHOP.
Go 10 Spirelln shop fer Dcautifal Low
bust corsets MRS. CORNTfIA
MOORE. city manager. sOt North
rftak street Ehcra Madtson I2se.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21
HARDWARE

Dont Take Chanres-Sset STAG Staih
for those floors. just received fine
selection Of lawn mowers, rubber
e hose. mcpping brushes. garden tools,
etc. COSBY PANT STORE. 81 W.
Broad, formerly is y Broad. Monroe
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-21

uosby,A Climax Claaner--Glidest. Hest
and most used furnituro poljsil III
Richmond. Phone M0nroe 3tk8. De-
livere1 anywhere. CuSBYsS PAINT
STORE. 81 West MfoAA. Formerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
EXPLORER GETS REWARD
Museum to Send Cock Of the e.
Rocks Finder TO Colombia.

Leo I. Miller OF indianapolis. the ten
derfoot explorer who made the most i'm
portant discovery in an expedition 70
Colombia which was recently brought
70 close. is scheduled for another trip
10 South America. incidentally. tho mu-
scum has just received most Of the
specimens Of tropical birds and mammals
he obtained, among them being his cock
cf-the-rocl;' collection. Tho capture OF
specimens Of the latter bird hitherto
little known. was the crowning achieve
ment OF MillCr's work.
il was explained yesterday that Miller
had gone TO his home in indianapolis FOR
a short stay. lie Joined the museums cx-
petition in February. 1911. FOR expert
ence' = few months later because OF
his work IN the field he received salary
from the museum. Frank " Chapman,
curator OF ornitholosy, who mapped on,
the expedition 10 Colombia. viii probably
make another Trio. aul Miller. in al like
hhood. viii be assignee 20 the work there.
Some OF the specimens collected by
Miller are stamped by museum officials
as OF great value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
HAD MONEY TO BURN
That Was Exactly What Hap
pened 10 Coal Mans Savings.

When Charles Spino lost 300 in bank
that failed several months ago he said
that he would never again trust his hard
earned cash TO an institution.
Il viii save it myself. and some day :
will have money 20 burn said spino "a
his friends, but he did not know how soon
the fire would come.
Spino runs a coal cellar at No. 80 West
lJith street. and last night while he wac
out blaze was discovered there. The
hremen had finished small job when
Spino got back, but the coal dealer was
disconsolste. FOR the crisp bills that had
reposed in q tin box in one OF the coal
bins were more than crisp-indeed. they
were merely ashes OF Spinos hopes
Spino took the incinerated root OF EVIL
20 the West 1929 street station house and
asked the police 10 seal II.
Maybe the bisga man in Washington
he fxa that so ! can getta the money
back" said Spino.
The lieutenant didn't have the heart 20
tell the man that il would be hard job
even FOR Treasury expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
ITALIAN HOSPITAL OPENS
New Institution Has Room Now
for 100 Patients.

Celebrating the completion o. the ne"
Eve story Italian Hospital. at sd street
and East River. exercises we're held in
the bujlding yestcrday. II is steel ana
storo structure. running a block on tho
,vaterfrort and extending back 100 feet.
Al present 100 patients can be accom-
,,odated. but there is provision for ad-
ditional wings which will DO added later
".rhe need for such a hospital mas
torg been felt" said DR.. Charles y.
patarno. president OF the SD street COM
many. which was largely instrumental III
rsis,ne the funSs. There are SoJ'"9
r,a,,an laborers In tho city and When
ono ~ these il hurt and removed 10 q
rooni,sr he is handicapped because
either the doctors nor the nurses speak
&c language. on the other hand inc
ether hospitals will not have their Deds
,oLen I'M bv these difficult patients.
s,gnor Forni. consul general; signor
pa,,,ani the Italian delegate 10 the ny
- congress in washington; father
e,aro,t ~ the Ellis Island Immigrant
s,o,ion. Celestina Piva, president OF inc
-, Italian Hospital. in Houston
s,roet. DR.. A. Brganrau, chairman oi
49, r,.dical board Of the new hospital
IN Iuj4i Solaw. president OF the city
I.aIio, chamber Of Commerce. were inc
other speakers ..,oo, 90
The Italian government gave 'oo'v' ~
,,a new institution on condltioh '"d' ="
,,ke amount was raised mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
ANOTHER DANTE HERE
Italians Flock 20 Pier to Wei
come Ettore Ximines.

On the Italian steamship Duca d'Aosta
which arrived hcre yesterday from
Naples. was Ettore Nimines, the sculptor
whose bronze statue Of Dante was re.
jected several months ago by the Munic.-
pal Art C1missou.
The statue which is tie gift OF the
Italian societies OF this city is stu IN
warehouse on tho Hamburg American
Line pier in Hoboken, where it has re-
NAMED since its recent arrival.
\ tug laden with one hundred Italians.
under the leadership OF Carlo @. Earso't.,
editor a. an italian Newspaper. went
down the bay 70 greet tho sculptor. and
thers was much cheering from those on
the tug and from the storage passengers
svarmed about the ships rail-. When
,he vessel locked about hve hundred
Italians nocked 10 tho pier in honor o.
their couutryman and escorted Himine7
20 the Italian Club
The sculptor brought another statue
Of Dante. this one being in plaster. II
is expected that he will present his modi-
dcauons Of tho original Dante 70 the
,fuuicipal Art Commission today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
GRANTS REQUEST OF JEWS
President Aids Soldiers and
Sailors in Yom Kippur.

After request that enlisted men Of tic
Jewish faith be granted leaves OF absence
from sunset last night 10 sunset to-day
10 enable them 10 observe Yom kippur
had been ignored by Secretary OF War
Sumson a telegram was received vester-
day by Maurice simmons. No. 1875 Bread
way. past commander i'm chief Of the
United Spanish War Veterans, from
President Tafts secretary saying that
the President had requested the Secre-
tary If War and the Secretary Of the
Navy to grant the leaves as far as pos
sblc.
Secretary Stimson was appealed TO early
n the week. and when no reglr was re-
Ccivcd the following telegram was sent
10 the President:
VIII YOU direct granting Of leaves OF
absence To enlisted men OF Jewish saith
or army and navy to observe Yom Kip
pur. Day OF Atonement. event Of supreme
Solemnty 10 every man Of my religious
taith Respectfully.
MAURICE SIMMONS.
Past Commander in chief. L. :. w. '.
Mr.. Simmons received the following
telegram in answer this morning:
The President has referred your tele-
gram 10 SccrCtatys Of War and Nay.
with request that leaves be granted "a
far As can be properly done.
RUDOLPH FORSTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
YoM KIPPUR SERVICES.

Religious services were held IN every
Jewish house Of worship the world over
last night ~ begin the observation OF tho
nav OF A.oncmen;-Ycm Rppur-the
mos, important holy day on the jewish
calendar. In tho orthodox houses OF "oF-
shin tho services continued through the
nigbt and will 10 conducted without IN
ferruption until sunset to-da,. In mo
,,,,,Ieo o, the reform Jews there was
orlv ,ro EoI-Nidra service, which de-
ives ifs name from tho Hebrew words
y,i,b which the first prayer for the Day
Of Atoncment begins.
The day ~ also known as the sabbath
~ Sabbaths. and those who observe "
according 10 the ancient form abstain
from food and drink 'or tvcnty-iour
hours.
Fasting does not cleanse from sin nor
does tho Acknowledgement help tho SIN
nor" = rabbi said In speaking OF the
ancient custom. Judaism docs not sane
ton the confession OF sins 10 rabbi or
any other human Intermediary. standing
erect in tho congregation OF Israel on the
most sacred DAY Of the year the Jew conf
fesses his sins and those OF his brethren
and asks that he may be forgiven. But
he has been taught that forgiveness can
come only after true. heartfelt repent
ancc.'
The services at the Temple EMANUEL
in Fifth avenue. we're conducted last
night BY tn Rev Drs. Silverman and
Eodow. who will also otficiate to-day.
Or Silverrnan will conduct the memorial
services. with which the day OF prayer
will close. A. the Temple Bethel, Fitth
avenue and 18th street, the Rev. Or. ,.
schulman will ofIiciate. The Rev. Or.
L.,,anuel Schroeder. OF Philadelphia. will
oficiate at the Temple B'nai Jeshuron'
Madison avenue and ejth street. and the
Rev. Dr. Stephen S Wise. who con-
Quoted the services at the Free Syna-
yogps last night. will occupy the pulpit
there to-day. Religious services VIII be
held in more than four hundred tempo
rarv synagogues, at Rsndalfs Island,
Ellis Island and In the Jewish orphan
asylIms and the Protectory. The Rev.
Mr. Elias will oGiciate at tho services
tor deaf mutes. which will take place In
the Sunday school rooms of the Temple
rs,anu-El AT Q o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
GOOD YEAR FOR MISSIONS.

Two Of the great Protestant mission
boards of America have just closed their
books for 1912, with indications that mis-
glons arc getting some OF the present
prosperity. The Episcopal board, with
headquarters In this city ends its year
$4,000 ahead OF last year, itH total re-
ccipts being just above 100000 for the
wear Tho gain was in all departments.
New York helped by going ahead OF us
former years in gifts.
The American board. with branch Of
nee in this city and main headquarters in
Boston. closes it's year s2s,oCo ahead OF last
year For two years in succession II
passed the 81 10000 mark in income, the
fret time it has ever dono so. Foreign
mission gifts from American Protestant
churches now aggregate SIS,0o,cco year
nearly. the largest sum sent out by any
country. England comes next with not
quite 100000. American home mission
gifts arc 100000. The American board
receipts were sLO0s,ooo. az against N,oS2,oN
tho prcvious year. The board represents
Congrcgationalists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
eossER BOASTS OF CRIMES.

1obn Dcrz. the Queens hish"ayrna"
10 wa. arrested in. Glendale, Long
island, Thursday, CHARGED "i,n ,,s
nm a farmer and robbing MN oi cav.
boas,ed yesterday that he had spem'
sboyt half his life in Jail He rs '"en'.
three years old. and when ne was siH
teen he was sent to Elmirs for Snoo. .,ss
At 2 man. when he got ou' ne 9e' W.
a sentence for carrying concealed "e1p
o,s and then another for roDoery ~
vas released August j. Of this year anu
go. no bss been holding up farmers ~
the Flushing ncighborhooo' nc I'D
saturday he got ,ss from one ia"",
Vodne-dsv ho got 80 from ""o'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
VISITS EUROPE ON S83
Columbia Student Planned Va
cation at Cost of SIS.

Y cost Morris 4. Jsgendort. a Columbia
payerslty student who set out 70 do
Europe or 81, just a triHe under sS3 for
vacation spent in England, France,
is'many and Switzerland Jagendorf
sH New York carly in June with $50
y his pocket and determination 70
one back With 81 least tl6. His ex-
lenses exceeded his estimate by a little
mere than g. however so that he con-
'oers that part Of his trip failure.
Ae' weather, which overlook him soon
''sf he SCI foot IN France. made the
SIMMER not quite as agreeable as II
a'snt have been. After working his way
%'c's the Atlantic on On English pas
~sSer boat, Jagendorf went TO London
'A!ing there a few days Before going
France lie walked most OF the
:" through France and Germany. and
T'ht considerable time in Munich. 1t Is
"'saole tina, he will put in another
'-ltnsr travelling IN Europe. and ne ex-
..eis to make Il on less than SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
BRIDGES REQUIRE FRANCHISES
Rorourh President Says He Is MOI
Attacking IL" Roads or Stores.

I, was denied at Borough Presideh
,,c ,nepv's office yesterday that the BOZ ~,
ough president in moving The passage ' =,
" r.co,utlon authorizing him to remove
p,,adoos between the elevated rairoaus
ia All aore and Office buildings was
"'ar,ng AN attack upon either the stores
o. The elevated railroads. or that he &c
,,-od 70 inconvenience patrons OF inc
roads. -. ,b,.
II was explained by Mr. McAhe"E ''1
,,o matter was one that had been 'e-
rortcd upon by the Bureau Of Franchises
,.o bureau embodIng in its report an
oninion by the Corporation Counsel. stating
,bat such bridges were Illegal and shoulo
80 rn,ooved If franchises for them we're
not granted That was months ago ou'
ar,,,ications for franchises had nor pr.l'
aaap1rtbcon,ing up 70 the time OF les'Gi e.,
d9vs meeting II they are pr s6sars N o.
n,nhrr 1 there Is every reason 70 pc"''
49,, -r,u hc acted upon ia'orahl!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
SERVES SUIT IN CELLAR
Negro Sleuth on Sheriff Sta f
Shows Perseverance.

Deputy Sheriff Lee. the only negro on
the staff Of Sheriff hamburger who 10
known as Chief By his colleagues, Is
something OF detective. Besides using
many different DISCUSSES IN his work, he
also uses a deal OF strategy and perseyer-
ance. " Il had not been for these Lee
never would have been able, in the dark
OF cellar. 20 serve SUNNI ons on
Austin Jackson OF the Jackson Bros
Realty Company.
For more than a month the Giovcrs-
yille-Garden City Realty Company has
been trying 10 serve Jackson in suit
il has brought against his concern.
The company employed professional
process servers and detectives. but they
could not get near the elusive Jackson.
Finally the papers we're turned over TO
the SheriYs office and Deputy Sheriff
Lee was assigned 10 serve them
For three weeks Chief tried 10 reach
Jackson. Day and night he called at
Jackson's home. No. l3G Riverside Drive
but ne only got 10 the real estate mans
door once. when Mrs. Jackson told him
her husband vas not in the city. That
statement had familiar sound 20 the
denuty sheriff. SO he tried again and
again.
Lees victory came on THURSDAY night.
lie he'd waited from $50 until 800 when
ne saw the object Of his search come do"i'
In the elevator. But the car did not stop'
az the deputy sheriff thought II would
I. descended 10 the cellar with JACKSON
~, hoard. Lees long legs had him down
tho stairs IN two Jumps. Before jackson
knew that Lee was down there he ciapped
the summons Oh him.
Tho suit against the Jackson Bros.
Realty Company. who have figured IN
the newspapers IN other actions, grows
on. OF contract which the plain'iii com
pany had with them for the purchase -
so,oe land Of Garden City. n dispute
arose and the Gloversville-Garden City
Rcalty Company demanded back Nevo
,hcv had paid on account OF the w."
doal and sued 10 enforce the claim