davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
jamestown Entries For Today.

JA1neSeOW0 EntfheS TOT lO41ay.
First race. four furlongs; two-year-
Odds: purse-Rebound. Mary Scribe.
Bess. 10s: B~enxoate. liz: Dogwood,
satyre, Ronkatassa, 10s; Fountain
Fay. H.; Captain Elliott. 1909. Moni-
tori Rossburs fv:.,e Fred Levy 1iz.
e Second ace. five and cne~half far
longs; maidens: three-year-olds and
upward-Captain English. Tick Tack.
1O5; Bait. Remarkable. 1903: Winning
Smile. 102; Kind Sir. los; Vesper. Slim
Princess. 1903: Gilbert. Day Bell. liz;
Irene Gimmell. Stalmore, 103.
Third race. seven furlongs: three
year-olds and upward. selling-'Pard-
ner. liz: Little Erne. 103: Irene
Gummeif. -: Kittery. i03: Fiotsaen.
107; sTfck Tack. IS: Ponsasinortum.
l0s: sQueen Bee, liz.
Fourth race, six furlongs: three
year-olds and upward-Hand Run
ming. 1Os: Cowl. 1o2: Sandhill. Ill:
Fifth race, six furl0ngs: three-year-
olds and upward: ssiling-sArany, 80;
MollIe KeArney, -: sMalatine. IS;
Agnier. -; Aladdin's Lamp. 10l:
sDefy, -; Joe Gattens. 101; Sheriff
Grunnineer, 100: Mason. 109.
sixht race. MIR furlongs: three-year-
olds and upward: selling-SenecA H..
103; sMad River, ~: Anavrt. ia;
Onassr, III: sKins Avondale. 10<:
sFanchette. s.: Love Watches los:
sRosssau. ia: Camel. 10: Casque,
io3.
seventh race, mile and seventy
yards: three-year-Olds n upward:
selling-Granta. 1o4: MY Gale, %;
Babbler. 40: Duke Of Bridgewatsr.
%: sBelle Mawr. Agnar, lei: Tom
Melton, -: Tasteful. 104.
sApprenttce allowance claimed.
weather clear: track fast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
Chicago. .; Pft.sburg..

CHICAGO. April cl.-The Cubs hit
their stride today n beat the Pirates
6 to o. before "a. 900 persons. Chances
new spitballer. Larry Cheney, Net the
Pirates down with five hits and famed
nine. Only one Pirate reached third.
he on a passed ball. Lefty Leineld
wal no mystery to the Cubs. They
punched hits on him. counting three
10 the fourth and three In the eighth.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
Chicago

Summary: Lett OF bases-Chfca9O,
Z: Ptttsburg, Z. Two-base hits
Archer. Stolen bases--Carey. Leach.
Zimmerman. Evers. Double plays
Archer to Tinker. Struck out-By
Cheney. 3: by Leifield. ?. Fit by
pitched ball-Evers. Passed ball
Archer. Umpires, tombstone and
nnnN.a4sasz&s S@& s3ss e5@s4 s'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
Totals ~..Al 3 zT II !
sBxtted for Allison In seventh.

h9tIc0 TOT AtIIsOH III SeVcHlu.
Score by inninxs:
Chicago ......l 0 Q is
st Louis ......0 0 0-3
Summary: Left on baseS-Chicago
q; st. Louis, s. Hits-OR Powell, 3
in I innings: or Peters. Z in 5 Ia In
nings: on Allison. I In 5 innings: OIL
Lake, In , innings; on Walsh, none
in 3 % innings. Sacrifice hits
Lord, Callhan t2). Hogan. Stolen
bases-Zeider. Double plays-Peters
to Lord to Weaver to Rath to Zeider:
Pratt to Mailman to Stovall: Rath
to Zefder. Base on bails-OM Powell.
/; of Allison. 1: or Walsh. 2. Struck
out-By Peters. ;: BY Walsh. s: by
Powell. 3: by Allison. l: by Lake. ..
Time-1:4S. umpires-Evans and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

81. LOUIS. April 13.-Before an
immense throng the White 6ox trim
med the Browns this afternoon by a
score Of 3 to 8. The 6ox amasesd IL
hits and . couple Of passes and were
out OF danger before the Browns
could Get started. The home team
did not get ! hit OF Walsh. Peters
Allowed them seven. Allison, Powell
and Joe Lake were the st. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
NATIONAL


At Cincinnati: ST. Louis. /; Gin
cinnati. Z.
AT Chicago: P%ittsburg, 0; Chicago,
&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
BIG LEAGUE DOPE
Cincinnati Still Creeps Up---Pittsburg and
Chicago in Pretty Pace D astrous Finish
for Detroit in Great Game With Cleve-
land-St. Louis Drops Another
AMERICAN

Yesterday Results
at Detroit: Cleveland. 4; Detroit.
0. ten inn!ngs)
Al ST. Louis: Chicago. s; st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
standinx of the Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

twirlers. but they could not hold
the Sox hitters.
The Score,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
Startling of Clubs.

Where They Play Today.
pittsburg at Chicago.
st, Louis at Cincinnati.
New YORK at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22

Richmond il still hitting the -
but with errors behind them they M
counting for nix.
Maths cannot be, depended uu%
to play the whole game with Grin.
Wee Willie Baker McComAs Il
the most active man in the
Satur1ay
Heinie Busch Is an old man. but
IN as spry AZ a youngster.
Laughlin will be Petersburgs ua4e
stay during the
Titman seems to be hitting the
in Norfolk, while Cowan had
heady backstop stuff Saturday.
Half the men were caught 1t
by Evans. OF Newport News 6AeM.
day.
1t was another long game In ly14
burg Saturday. These umpiree
have to push the games along.
The attendance in Norfolk
Newport News Saturday zyas
at 1900. Just 500 Of them Gre
to Norfolk.
Toots O'Brien. the Baltimore
teur. pitched for Lynchbur4 ana
the game against Roanoke 6atue1
These youngsters are going soma
Richmond has not had = cha01YH
show thu visitors what II can
attendance this season. WAR III
weather settles down.
Gordon McCabe prophesied ~
.tersburE the other Day that tht1 v4
prove II disastrous sc4so
ball. He believes In weather
n~ostications and forecasts
almanacs. There r more
days forecast for this summer
he has noticed for a long umAs
a he forecasts for the year
been 30 close thus far. Mr.. AMH
believes they will continue all
mer. ES&
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
Just Thirteen Automobile Concerns
Represent $68.007.65l Capital Investec

Som Idea ~ the money invested In the automobile business may be oh.
tained from the felOwfng table. which gfvel but . few 81 ~ prtnetual com-
s s:s'i1 - ~; Ss sssss:s: y: = y s:n = :: '' 81 ss:s.s ~ 4 ss.s - sssx 1"; 6.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
THOUSANDS ADDED
TO BENEFIT FUND

NEW YORK. April 21.-Despits
the cold weather 3d. 900 persons went
to the Polo Grounds this afternoon
and saw the New York Giants and
the Highlanders play a game OF the
baseball for the benefit fund Of the
itanic sufferers. nov being raised by
the Hearst newspapers. The Giants
won by the score Of IL to 2.
The scene at the Polo Grounds
strongly resmbled the world cham
lionshtp day. hundreds of automo-
biles being parked. while the thou
sanda Of people waved flags and
cheered every play OF the men who
had volunteered their services.
Score by inngs: r. II. e.
Yank. Il 1 0 0 o 0 D. O. 2 10 4
Giants .6 0 0 S 90 0 ! Kill IS /
Batteries: Mcconnell and Fisher:
Maxwell. Fullenwider. Wilson and
Hartley. Umpires. Rigier and Fin
neran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
At HOME
N STATE LEAGUE

The revised schedule tor the virginia
League makes the provision Tor the
Gamea.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-22
INPATIENT FANS
Richmond Enthusiasts Look Forward I
Good Weather Conditions and G.
Opening of the u. S. League Seasd
Colts Play Conclusions With Roanok
Today

in Washington. and. in fact. in All at47
other cities In the league.
Our own Virginia State L1a&u
carries some old seasoned play1G%
who have come down from ClaMI4
and Glass IA IeagAes. The fans
not care whether the player Cos
from the lots or the big league II
plays good ball. But the fan wo4
rather see a big league player l1sa
club a little slower. than q m3N
league player in still lower cornpG1N
and that is going to be the aQI34
to the call OF the two leagues kGE1
The n that puts up the best bM5
will get the attendance.
Sydnor on Deck.
G. +. Sydnor. former chief ro041
at Broad Street Park, and Ioa41[1
fruit merchant Of Cary street.
switched over to the United 0t9&1
League. He is an ardent fan, and IT.
spent several hours a day for Z w.
telling the bunch OF rooters that ltM1
both sides Of Cary street below EiG10
that the. United States League NJ
be the greatest thing ever.
OF course. he doesn't know ~
more about 1t than any n 60
Landgraf nor his manager a ri
what the Richmond club will do. The!
hope 1t will pan out all right Tt
are doing all they can to present.
good club to the ball lovers here.
But Mr.. Sydnor is going to carryl
van Of forty rooters to the ball pox1
Of the United States club on the 0p1M
Ing day. He is going to supply then
with horns, bells. megaphones ~!
any other thing of noise that no ~
b. able to gather. He has en9na1
a large auto, which will seat fo4~
people and he a practically e.
pleted his list. This large mach1x
Of discord will precede the band f.
the opening day, and It will Let T.
people along the line Of march ~
ball park know that they are out L.
Is what Mr.. Sydnor says, and g.
what he has done In past years. IT,
IL reason to believe what he sayG
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-04
THE QUESTIoN-BY BERToN BRALEY

what TIC FoulIH OF July 10 you, DrotIleT! 1
What does the great day mean to you?
Bombs and cannon and bands and flags
Or something deeper and fine and true!
Does it light your eyes and make you thrill
With the thought of Yorktown and Bunker +
And of Valley Forge in the winters, chill
And the pain the fathers knew?
What's the Fourth of July to you, brother?
What does the great day mean to you?
Does it make you think of the way to serve
Making the dream of the fathers true?
Does it stir your blood for the fight you face
To rid the land of its deep disgrace, -
The sight of the beast in the Holy place,
Of greed and its ugly crew?
What's the Fourth of July to you, brother?
What does the great day mean to you?
Are you only patriot who cheers
Or one who's willing to dare and Do?
Do you raise your hat to the olden day
But turn your steps from the modernsfray
Against the greed that would hold its, sway?
What is the Fourth to you?
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
THE LOCAL POOL.

The old-time stock company is
not as numerous as formerly in work
ing mines. The local pool. made up
principally of miners and merchants
Is reaping considerable profit by a
systematic course of operation. The
pool is helped great deal in this
section through the extensive open
ing Of many properties. Most Of these
merely need placing in proper order
to be worked. A shaft cleaned out,
some timbering. and, in many cases,
a vein already exposed permitting i'm
mediate extraction of ore.
The local pool invariably does all
its business in the town nearest to
the base of operations, which is a
big item in the permanence of a
town. The system is encouraged for
the reason that mines are generally
in the hands of those who are great
ly interested in the outcome OF the
district. The big company brings in
most everything, not hesitating in
seeking aid from outside in the way
OF labor. The local pool where 1t is
made up exclusively of miners, these
ars familiar with the district! are en-
couraged to proceed.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
NNBR COLORADO EDITORIAL. ASSOCIATION
HOW TO SETTLE
THE APEX QUESTION.

Many are the plans advanced as a
substitute for the apex law. Some de-
sire a square claim and others some
thing else. There is no need what
ever of changing the present law as
to size or shape. All that is asked
by the honest miner. is that every
locator confine his labor within the
bounds Of his claim. He is not to
be allowed to follow the vein outside
his side or end lines. This works
no hardship. On the contrary. 1t will
benefit all concerned. A mine with
an apex may dip into an adjoining
claim owned by another. This dis
covery will benefit both. Heretofore
one took all the mineral which was
never have reached the ore without
the aid Of following the apex. 1t is
his good fortune that the apex dis
covered the ore in the adjoining prop
erty rather than his loss, for under
the apex he would be compelled to
give up his possession to another who
had no right. only as the law gave
it to him. 1t will work no hardship
to wipe the law off the slate with
out reservation. Just simply make it
that no one is to go outside the con-
fines Of his claim. That will settle
all controversy.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
TARIFF is A TAX.

The word tax" should be substi.
tuted for the word tariff" The peo-
pie would then understand the ques.
tion better. Fewer people would then
accept the protectionist theory that
the way for them to increase their
prosperity would be to increase the
tax on everything they eat. wear or
use. To use the word tax" instead
OF tariff would be to make protec.
tion appear ridiculous to the wage
Garner. Instead of saying the tariff
on wool" II would be better to say
"the wool tax" or the sugar tax"
or the implement tax" the sewing
machine tax" etc. The word tariff
Is n deceiver. But the people know
what tax is. They know they pay 1t
themselves. The word tariff has Il
certain ring to 1t that sounds like
1t was paid by some third party.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
PROFITS OF BEEF TRUST.

The beef trust packers declare that
during the years 1907. 1908. 1909 and
1910 their net profits from fresh meat
were only one-eighth OF one cent n
pound.
In 1907 the retail price of fresh
meat was from Ills to 1873 per cent
higher than In 1900. while the price
Of cattle declined in that period
from $92.46 to sS1.53. And while
dressed beef was half a cent a pound
dearer in 1910 than in 1909. the price
OF beeves was lower, declining from
80 per hundred pounds In 1909 to
S7.55 in 1910.
Any self-resre Getting COW. says the
New York World, has the right to
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15

Friday was ground hog day and the
! small rodent is supposed upon that
eventful date to throw off the leth-
ergy of his long nap and come out
into the open and see how much of
a shadow he can cast, whereby the
weather condisions are foretold. On
that same eventful day also the can
didates for office came out in
punches and sought with wistful eyes
to discover what the political wealth
er of this season was to be. Our
friend Byron Of Gilpin county. meas
uring the shadow Of his candidacy
for district attorney stretching over
the first judicial district discovered
others of his kind, shadows over the
same territory-Sam Johnson of Col
den and Roy Blackman of Littleton
and others with their eyes just peep
ing from the dens. And judge Class
OF Brighton. Walter Morgan, the
present district attorney and others
were measuring shadows against
cuuSe "CSdii, tne present. RepuDu-
can Judge of the district. The day
was day of lights and shades and
some there were who were able to
see a strong and encouraging out.
line of their own figure cast over
the land, and some there were who
standing forth when the clouds
eclipsed the sun of popularity had
only an omen Of continued storm
and advice to HE them back to their
snug retirement. Those whose shad-
ows were clear and strong will now
retiree from their brief visit and
await the opening political season
but those who could find no shad
ow are seeking still to find sun.
shiny place and will be constantly
in lime lights during these next six
weeks or more trying to make
n shadow on the political landscape
Idaho Springs Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. D. Richards went to Denver Sat
urday morning to attend the funeral
Of John Manuel.
Mrs. M. Ross was a passenger to
Golden and Denver Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Fred Rowe was an arrival
Saturday evening from Denver. Mr..
and Mrs. Rowe are having their
house in Mountain City repaired and
intend to remove to Central during
the next few weeks.
Miss Alvina Eustice was an ar
rival Saturday evening from Denver
on a visit to the Flick family.
L. ]. Rachofsky returned Tuesday
from q ten days stay in the valley.
A. Baleria and sister-in-law came
up from the ranch Saturday evening.
Misses Martha and Lulu Davidson
left Sunday morning for the valley.
Mrs. Frank Schmidt and Miss Viola
Oliver went to Denver Sunday morn.
ing to attend the Manuel funeral.
Ludwig Lieberman went to Denver
Saturday evening to attend the fun
eral of his uncle, John Manuel.
Judge w. C. Matthews and G. NJ.
Laird attended the Republican ban
quet in Denver Monday.
VIM. Parenteau, H. C. Bolsinger
]. C. Fleschhutz attended the meeting
sv,sv, to- III
Dan. Munday was up from Denver
during the week. He says the Gil
pin-Mohawk company expects to start
work on the Spur Daisy the first of
the month.
Attorney Joe Sampson was a bus.
mess passenger to Georgetown on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Moxon, of Denver, was
an arrival Monday on a visit to her
brother, Jake Leidinger.
Louis Sauer was up from Denver
Tuesday.
Mrs. Florence Langford, who was
taken to the hospital in Denver three
weeks ago, was an arrival home on
I Tuesday evening. The young lady is
feeling fine. but naturally is a little
weak yet. 1t won't be long, though
before she will be stepping around
as lively as ever.
| James Noonan and wife returned
Monday afternoon to Denver, aft
a short visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Frank Crane and mother cam,
up from Denver last night.
Mrs. Ed. Hansen was passenger
to the valley Monday afternoon
| Joe Giovanni, former we'll known
Austrian resident Of this city, now
living at Leyden, was an arrival
y, Tuesday to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law.
Misses Margaret Irish, Mary Boor
aem, Marguerite Marshall and Mar
jorie Lake, of Denver, visited over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. H. H
Lake.
Ernest Zanella, of Ridgway. was
an arrival in Central this week or
visit to his brother, Toby.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15

The new parish club of St. Mary's
church. is now well on the road to
a permanent life. The Bitzenhoffer
building on Main street has been
rented and is now undergoing gen.
eral making over. In ten days at the
most the room will be in first-class
shape for occupancy. The success Of
this organization is not questioned d ,as
the members are taking the interest
that spells success.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15

NJ. ]. Leahy. secretary of the local
Elks' lodge, received telegram
Monday announcing the death in
Phoenix, Ariz., Of w. B. Davenport.
Deceased was formerly employed on
the Observer. some ten or twelve
years ago. ard was charter mem
ber OF the Central City lodge of Elks
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15
Send the Observer East.

wonder who got the extra difference
between her price on the hoof and
her price dressed.
Gilpin observer., 1912-02-15

the world and lead him to know that
he has something to live for even
in this wicked world. Then you may
help him decide upon a life purpose
that shall be worthy his powers. You
may help him overcome the imme.
diate difficulties and so gain strength
to overcome those that lie in the
future. Eternity also can measure
the meaning Of the word success in
n boys life.
/ read the other day of how a man
who believed in boys saved life
to the world, that would probably
have been lost IL 1t had not been
for his kindly interest and encourag.
ing words. When / read it said.
Anybody can do that" II read
something like this: "A poor ragged .
barefooted lad of about n dozen
years, whose father was a drunkard
and In prison and whose mother was
dead. and whom the children of the
village would not play with because
he was drunken Johnny Hemstead,s
boy. This boy presented himself at
the village school one morning in the
middle OF the term, barefooted and
ragged. The teacher saw behind this
rugged exterior noble soul. While
tho children separated themselves
from him and persecuted him, the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
RAILNOAD4.
RA1LNOAOA.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier 81 the sestA

Premier Carrier 81 the So0tA
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND 4
n B-Following schedule dgureo
published a. information ana mot guar
anteed.
$40 A. M.-Daily-LocaI for Chass
lotfe. Durham and Raleigh.
io.45 A. M-Daily-Limitsd- IN
points South. Drawing Room Hu6sG
Sleeping Cars to Ashevtlie. NJ C.
500 p. MEX. Sunday. Local to-
Durham and intermediate ststionA
500 p. M-Daily-For Danyiiis. A.
Ianta and Birmingham. with electslo
lighted drswinR room sleeping car.
11.45 p M.-Da'1y-Ltmited for IN
points South. Pullman ready 500 2. r.
YORK RIVER LINE.
ISN p. M-laily-To Weet Point
connections for Baltimore Mon. weG
ana Friday.
900 A. MEX. sun. and a.is r. NJ
Mon. Wed. and Fri-Local to Wss1
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South. s.se NJ. SIC ~
M 1850 p. NJ, and SOS p. NJ. daily
l3:kS NJ. except Sunday.
From West point. 80 4. NJ. aai'y;5
1888 A. NJ. Mon. Wed. and FRI: (:4o
p. NJ. ex~ert Sunday.
g. ". 1URGFSs D. p. A.
eA7 East VAIN g. rNc~~ ~"A'-~~ -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27
IS RELEASED ON
BURGLARY CHARGE
BROTHER OF PRINCIPAL IN SEN
sAT1ONAL DIVORCE CASE
MERELY 4 TRAMP.

tSpeeiaf to The Richmond FirgfnfaH)
RALEIGH, N. c., April &C.
Everett Crouch, OF Washington and
Virginia, whose arrest at Durham or
a charge of being complicated In
wrecking the Bank OF Orange, al
Hillsboro. was discharged from GUS
today today. having proved an alibi
His arrest was sensational and at
tracted much attention because OF
the disclosure that he Is the brother
of Mrs. Nell Claire Fleming. whose
counter suit for divorce against her
husband, Percy Il. Fleming, formerly
private secretary to the Governor. il
causing so much comment.
1t turns out that young Crouch Is
nothing more dangerous than tramp
who was beating his way on the rail-
road the night OF his arrest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-27

VIRGINIA: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF HEN RICO.
THE 18TH DAY OF APRIL 1917
Thomas L. Moore. .......... .Plaantin'
Thomas P. Deitrlck. as an heir at law
OF Alphonso p. Deitrick. deceased.
and as a devised under the wiu OF
Lucy T. Wood. deceased. Alpnonso
Percy Deitrick. Chastain Thurman.
George W. Deitrick. Mary Erie
NethsrIand. Grace NJ. brown and
Water b. Brown. her husband, Mary
l.. Deitrick. ct ais. Defendants
The object OF this suit Is to have
ratified approved and coanrm"d the
and being IN the county Of risnrfco,
Virginia, known as Lower Quarter"
Of which William A. Deitrick. Sr. died
seized and possessed, made between
Wood. and Alphonso p. Deitrick. on
August !. 1883. and duly recorded In
the clerks office OF the county court
OF Henrico county, Virginia, whereby
Lot No. !. containing sso acres; being
Lucy T. White. and Lot No. 2. contain:
ing Ao7 acres. was allotted to said
Alphonso j.. .peitricks to establish tne
title 10 that portion OF the said 4o7
acres OF land. allotted to said AIphonso
p. Deitrick, which Is now owned by
the plaintiff: and to remove the cloud
upon the title to the plaintiffs said
land by reason OF tho claim OK heirs
at law Of said William A. peitrick. ST..
deceased: that the said partition u not
binding upon them. because the said
number Of acresS.of land a. said Al
phonso p. Deitrick got; in said psrt,-
known as Lower Quarter" having
been devised TO the said Alphonso r.
Deitrick by the said William A. Del
trick. ST., deceased. and the other
moisty thereof having been dayised by
him to trustees for the sole use OF said
Lucy r. white. during her life. and
set forth In tho win Of the said VIII
liam A. Deitrick. Sr.. deceased. but
upon her death without issue the re-
maindsr In said land passed TO tho
heirs at law OF William a. Deitrick,
Or. deceased.
And affidavit having been made and
filsd that the defendants, Alphonso
Percy Deitrick, Chastain Ta4-man.
George w. Deitrick. Mary Effis Meth
Brown. her husband. and Mary I. Dei-
trick are not rssidents OF the State
OF Virginia. II II ordered that the said
Alphonno Percy Dettrick. ChAstain
Thurman, George W. Dsitfick. Mary
Effis Netherland, Grace ~ Brown.
Walter q. Brown and Mary L Dsitrtek
do appear here within hftesn days
sitter due publication OF this order In
The Richmond vtrgtnian . newspaper
Virginia. and do what 10 necessary TO
protect their interests in this suit,
SAMUEL r. wADDILd4
Clerk.
Edwin NJ Pitcher, y. a.