davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
HE'S A B|GAM|ST
WITHOUT A WIFE
TAKES 4 WEEK TO THINK
IT OVER.

NEW RORK. May 27.-A wifeless
bigamist presented such a puzzling
personifcation of paradox in the
court of general sessions today that
the judge decided he needed a week
in which to determine what to do
with tn prisoner. 1t was the first
occasion upon which b4gamist with
no wives had faced him.
The defendant was Jonathan Mebb,
charged with having acquired a sec
ond spouse on September 2 1911,
while then married to another woman
who had taken his name in April,
1907.
II am guilty. I guess said Mebb.
but / want to call your honor's at
tention to this: l am accused of hav-
ing two wives, but / am a single man"
The astonishing statement took
away the courts breath. When Judge
Swan recovered from the shock he
managed to exclaim; II don't quite
understand you
well the law took my wives away
from me" elucidated Webb. as If ex-
planning a simple proposition.
How was that?" inquired the
Judge.
You see, your honor. when my first
wife heard that / had married an
other woman she promptly got al
vorce. My second wife was named as
correspondent. Then my second wife
learned of my first marriage and she
Immediately had her marriage to me
annulIed on the ground that l was
already married. So l have no wife at
all now"
Some one bagan to hum the popular
summer ditty. Gee. I'm glad I'm
free" but court officer raped for
order.
The Judge rubbed his chin medita-
lively for few seconds and then
announced that he would remand
Webb for a week before disposing of
his case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
RICHMOND DISTRICT
CONFERENCE MEETS
OPENING SERMON BY REV. WYNN
AND ADDRESS BY MIR.
JOHN p. BRANCH.

The annual meeting of the Rich
mond District Conference OF the NJ. f.
Church, South. convened in Kenwood
church, Hanover county yesterday
morning. with Presiding Elder r.
Men. Simpson presiding. After de-
organized with Rev. Mr.. White. of
Decatur Street church, South Rich
mond. as secretary, and Rev. Mr..
Green, of St Paul's church, Rich
mond assistant secretary.
Following the roll call, local preach
ers' reports were received and read
and referred to the proper commit
tees. The reports of preachers in
charge of various churches in the
district were received.
The conference listened to SPLEEN
did speech by Mr.. John r. Branch, af-
ter which the opening sermon was
preached by Rev. j. r. VIM, of Bar
ton Heights. A recess was taken
at 1 o'clock and an excellent dinner
was served by the ladies of the church.
At the afternoon session report on
social service was made by Rev j. T.
Mastin and DR.. s. r. Hatcher, of
Randolph Macon, both of whom spoke
on the report. The report on the
spiritual state Of the church was made
by Rev c. o. futile, of Highland
Park church.
Mrs. w. b. Newell. district secre-
tary of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society. was introduced to the
conference and made splendid talk
on the work of the society.
The conference will reconvene this
morning at a:45 o'clock and continue
through tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
USING COURT TO
COLLECT A DEBT

That the court Is being used as a
collection agency was strongly init
mated by Commemorative Attorney
Folkes yesterday in Police court
when J, c. Blackley. Of Franklinton.
n c.. was arraigned on a charge OF
passing n SITS worthless draft on n
c. Cauthorn. Of Richmond. In pay
ment for horse purchased several
weeks ago.
1T looks very much as il some
body is trying to make use of this
court to collect a debt" remarked the
States attorney a few moments after
Cauthorn had stated that all he want
ed was MIS- money.
This prompted Justice Crutchfield
to wonder who would get the 10 per
cent commission
The case was finally continued I'M
TIL June goth by which time It Is be-
lieved Blackley will he able to settle
the Indebtedness.
1t is understood that in previous
transactions with Cauthorn he has
been prompt In settlements. s.a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
NORFOLK TO AID
IN TAX REFORM
EXCHANGE ADOPTS STRONG
RESOLUTIONS AGAINST IN
IQUIToUs STATUTE.

That the Richmond Real Estate ex-
change will not have to go it alone
in it's fight to reform the mortgage
tax laws of tho Commonwealth was
amply evidenced yesterday when Sec
rotary Frank M. Boykin received from
the secretary OF the Norfolk Real Es-
tate and Stock exchange. a copy of
the strong resolutions adopted by
that body in support of the move
ment.
The Norfolk resolutions. which de-
nounce the double taxation enforced
under the present system. call for an
amendment to the statute, imposing
the single tax of one-half of + per
cent, which Is the plan recommended
by the Richmond exchange. The full
text of the resolutions follow:
Whereas, the present law apply
ing to the mortgage tax in the State
I of Virginia works hardship on the
people by driving out of the State
funds that otherwise would be in cir
culation here and by subjecting it's
people to the injustice of double tax
alton: therefore. be it
Resolved, That 1t is the sense of
the Norfolk Real Estate and Stock
exchange to recommend and lend it's
support to the adoption OF a law
which will amend the present law. so
as to impose a single tax of one-half
of l per cent on the amount OF each
and every mortgage, co1lectable only
once and upon the recordatfon Of the
! instrument securing the same. and to
be hte only tax on and during the
life of said mortgage.
(Signed) JAMES B. MOSS.
Chairman,
III. RI. TRICE,
"A. BROOKE TAYLOR"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
CHARLOTTE MAN
LANDS GOOD BERTH
CHARLES NJ. BRUCE NAMED AS
ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER
OF THE LAND OFFICE.

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.
WASHINGTON, MAY 27-Presi-
dent Wilson today nominated Charles
~. Bruce. of Charlotte county. Va. TO
be assistant commissioner OF the gen.
eral land ONCE. Mr.. Bruce was few
years ago appointed territorial gov
ernor of Arizona. He was recon :
mended by Senators Swanson and
Martin. Bruce Is a brother of Thomas
Nelson Pages first wife.
Eight Virginia postmasters were
also Nominated as follows:
Buena Vista. George f Cunning
ham; Hot Springs. j. r. Lowman:
KenbridEe. William r. Kennedy:
Amelia Courthouse, Sadie A. Southall
keysville. w. e, Haiiy; Shenandoah.
J.. s, Lauck; Stuart. II. Lester Hooker;
Virginia W. w. Tuck
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
MOTHER LOCATES
HER SON IN JAIL

whgn Mrs. E. T. Layne. OF Nor
folk. wired to the Richmond police
yesterday. seeking the whereabouts
Of her youthful son, Willard Layne.
It developed that he was in Henrico
county JAIL doing time In default of
SIS fine imposed on him for tres
pass.
In her message, Mrs. Layne said
she was i'll and very much worried
over his disappearance. The boy is
her only son.
She was promptly notified of his
whereabouts by the city detective de-
partment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
NELSON V. CARTER
TO DEATH CELL

Nelson V. Carter. under sentence of
death for the murder of his wife in
Spotsylvania county. who has been
confined in Henrico Jail since his con-
viction and sentence on March 5th.
was yesterday taken to the State pri-
son and placed in cell in the death
tier. to await his electrocution June
18th.
Carter was first sentenced to die
April 25th but was respited by Gov
ernor Mann TO june 18th. to give the
Supreme court time to pass upon the
condemned mans appeal The court
assemblies at Wytheville June LIST.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
HOLIDAY HOURS
At POST0FF|CE

Friday being Decoration Day ho1f-
local postoffice. The schedule. as an
nounced by Postmaster Allan yester-
day. Ia as follows:
Money order division will open from
9 A. NJ. until II A. NJ.
Registry division will be open from
. A. NJ. until II A. NJ.
Executive division and cashiers Of
flee will be open from A. NJ. until
II A. NJ.
Stamp windows will be open from
1880 A. NJ. until IL A. NJ. and from
p. NJ. to p. NJ.
General delivery will be open from
1890 A. NJ. until IL A. NJ. and from
p NJ until p. NJ.
Carrier windows will be open from
100 A. NJ. until II A. NJ.
Carriers viii make deliveries as fol-
lows:
Two and three-trip men. one de-
livery at s. NJ. Four-trip men. two
deliveries. ending as near as prac-
ticable at IL NJ. Details of trips to
be arranged by the superintendent.
Collections will he made as follows:
Carriers will collect boxes on their
will make collections from so p. NJ
until T:i0 2. NJ: tsecond crew., from
$40 r. NJ. until j p. NJ.
Carrier stations will observe the
same hours as the main office, except
they will not be open in the evening.
Dispatch of mails to stations, as fol-
lows:
"A"-s:lo A. NJ. $50 A. NJ. and
1890 A. NJ.
"B"-5:4o A. NJ, $50 A. NJ. and
1890 A. NJ.
Employees in all divisions will re-
port as directed by their superin
tendent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
PITH|ANS ASSEMBLE
. N LARGE NUMBERS
EVERY LODGE REPRESENTED AT
OPENING SESSION IN
NORFOLK.
AT LYNCHBURG NEXT
HILL CITY MAKING FIGHT FOR
1914 CONVENTION AND
LIKELY WILL WIN.
AT LYNCHBURC NEXT

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian. J
NORFOLK. VA, May 27.-Several
hundred Pythians and others attend
ed the opening session of the forty
NTH annual convention of the Vir-
Hinia Grand Lodge, knight of Pythias,
At the Lynnhaven hotel tonight.
The initial session was open to the
public. and was featured by addresses
OF welcome by Captain w. r. Mayo,
mayor Of Norfolk, and William Mex.
Woodhouse. of Norfolk. grand mas
ter-at-arms. and response by B. A.
Rumn, 81 Richmond. grand chancel-
Tor of the State. Following the ad-
dresses. the grand lodge was formally
. organized. There was exempliflca-
ton of third rank and social ses-
sion.
Attendance Is Good.
Practically every lodge in the State
Is represented at the convention
which will continue through Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Lynchburg will likely be chosen as
the next place of meeting. The Hill
CIty's representatives are doing some
great hu3tling. and II looks as IL they
will win.
The Grand Temple of Pythian Sis
tiers of Virginia also convened in an
nual session today. Mrs. Elsie Van
dervort, grand chief. of Washington.
d. c., presided. A feature of the
initial gessIon was an address by Mrs,
Ida NJ. johnson. Of Central City. Col,
supreme chief of the order.
All the sessions of the grand lodge
will be held at the Lynnhaven
Tomorrow night the grand lodge
will be entertained by Lee lodge. of
Berkeley Included in the program
for Thursday is trip on Hampton
Roads aboard the steamer Mary
land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
GOVERNOR SPENDS
WHILE IN OFFICE

For the first time since he under
went an operation for appendicitis
over six weeks ago, Governor Will
liam Hodges Mann yesterday appear
ed at the executive offices in the cap
itol. The governor walked to and
from the mansion TO the capitol. and
was in his ONCE about two hours at
tending to some pressing matters OF
State.
While he received no callers, a
number of the State officials, on learn
ing of his presence. paid their re-
spects to the executive. The governor
is looking well and says he feels bet
ter than he looks. He will not re-
sumo active duty until he has fully
regained his strength, but will make
occasional trips to his office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
NINE. SARAH BERNHARDT N
IN MOVING PHCTUuU

The Orpheum today ana tonsosx
will show photoplay featuring Nm3
actress. Nine. Bernhard IL porG2
the most remarkable actress upo&
contemporary stage. She IL coral
by many to be the greatest enpc4144
the American stage has bean MnIi
inasmuch an all her apeAktn4 Il I1 T.
have been In French ana the IN
word she utters. Even I .oC6 J. ~
scholar OF American birth n r.
to follow her In productions m
she appears. Nevertheless ahe
wxy p4eyee sn1nr1no
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
DOCTORS ASSIGNED
HOSPITAL B|LLEIS
GRADUATES OF UNIVERSITY COL
LEGE OF MEDICINE RECEIVE
THEIR APPOINTMENTS.

The last commencement exercises of
the University College of Medicine,
which will mark the passing Of that
institution, will be held tomorrow
evening in the Academy of Music.
with DR.. Benjamin X. Hayes, of Ok
ford, N. c., as the principal speaker.
DR.. Stuart Mcclure. president Of the
institution, will deliver his farewell
address and confer the degrees A
reception at the Commonwealth club
will follow the exercises.
The last graduating class to leave
the college numbers forty memb ers In
the three departments among them
one woman. who will receive a diplo-
ma in pharmacy.
At meeting of the faculty yester-
day the following graduates were
chosen to fill the hospital appoint
ments to which the college is entitled
st. Luke's-B. F. Eckles, b. B. Dut-
ton.
Hygeia Hospital-F. r. Ruff.
Grace Hospital-R. G.. Willis.
Memorial Hospital--A. N. Bynum,
D. d. Martin, w. L. Mason, Jr.
City Home--M. L. Boyle. NJ F. Tor
regrosa, Robert Whitehead.
Sheltering Arms Hospital-E. LeB
Goodwin, undergraduate: E. A. Bar
Der. undergraduate.
st. Vincents Hospital Norfolk
Thomas Morewitz.
Protestant Hospital, Norfolk-O. T.
Amory.
Sarah Leigh Hospital-R. w. Wood
house.
Highsmith Hospital Fayetteville.
n. CIV. r. Rainey.
Central State Hospital. NJ Earn
hardt.
Gouverneur Hospital. New York
George l.. Cook.
Home for Incurables-E G. Gaia,
undergraduate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
ACCUSED MAN
GETS COMMISSION

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
WASHINGTON. May 27.-The com
mission OF Edwin s. Dennis as post
master at Pearisburg. Giles county
was forwarded to him today. The
charges nled against Dennis by Judge
Strother. a former Republican State
senator OF Giles county. have been
dtsproved In toto. These charges were
Of most serious nature. some OF
them unprintabie. They were not
hled or preferred by any Virginia
Democratic congressm' :, and Judge
etrother himself was solely RESPONSE
bic for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
GETS SIX MONTHS FOR
THEFT OF CHICKENS

Charles Seaton, a negro, was sent
to jail for six months when arraigned
In Police court yesterday on the
charge OF stealing chickens from the
coop Of Floyd Woodson. in jackson
ward. Seaton was detected in the
act OF robbing the coop by George
\ Dixon, who lives next door to Wood
o0n. and was returning home from
sxpUUf rUUn5 winen lIDs4UUketf Uver t9rs
lsnct and sAw seaton with an armful
" chickens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
EN- ROUTE TO HOSPITAL
SIDETRACKED BY WHISkEY

J. w. Rountree, OF Suffolk. had to
pay $40 IN Police court yesterday for
getting drunk and creating a disorder
on the street while en- route to st.
ElizAbeths hospital to see his broth
err. w. C. Rountree. who Is patient
there.
III the police hadn't bothered me,
I would have gotten to the hospital
all right" he said while paying his
fine." but they seemed to think
had to go to Jail anyhow
Robert Smith, a negro, was called
on to assist the officers. He failed to
respond and for the offense was fined
S.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
SEARCH FOR NEGRO
IN NEWPORT NEWS

That the negro known as Chick
wanted as an accomplice in the fatal
stahbing affair in Fulton several
nights ago, is In hiding In Newport
News, is the belief of detectives a,
work on this end of the case.
The authorities of that city have
been asked to aid in the quest for
Chick, and 1t is believed he will soon
be in custody. The police have a
very good description OF him.
The hearing of the other negroes
involved in the affair Is scheduled to
take place before Police Justice
Crutchfied Friday of this week.
George Mcbride Is preferred by
Jimmy McAleer to any other short
stop in the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
'ClTY'S HEALTH"
SUBJECT TODAY

THE City Health will be the sub
ject at the regular Wednesday table,
talk luncheon" OF the Business Mems
club this afternoon. and DR.. K. c.
Levy. chief health officer Of Rich
mond. will be the chief speaker. At
tho conclusion Of DIR. Levy's address
the meeting will be open to formal
discussion.
DR.. Douglas Freeman will preside
the luncheon, which
will begin promptly Ct E3U-UciUclr
and stop 1t 1:3o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
FINAL EXAMINATIONS AT :.
HIGH SCHOOL ON JUNE 9TH

The final examinations OF students
attending John Marshall high school
will begin June 9Th, and with the new
elective rules in mind II Is probable
that much better effort will be put
forth by those students being exam
ined than at any other time. A
larger number is expected to take
the examinations because OF the new
rules.
Examination of the senior class will
also begin on that date and end on the
18th of the month. The members OF
the graduating class will know the re-
suit OF the exams on the 18TH and
commencement exercises will probably
be held at the City auditorium on the
18th. No official dates can be an
nounced as yet because the new rules
have just been announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
Oficer Traylor Recovering.

Patrolman J. J. Traylor is recov-
ering from the effects sustained when
he was knocked down by buggy at
Smith AMI Broad streets Monday. he
was riding bicycle at the time. and
was severely scratched and bruised.
The vehicle belonged to DR.. j. II.
Sweeney of sos West Marshall street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28

Washington scribes write that Dan
Moeller il playing better game for
the Senator's than his fellow outfield-
er. Milan. Moeller is on his way to
win himself a position among the
crack outffelders of the league this
season." says one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28

WINCHESTER. VA, May IT.
James w. Taylor, Jr., prominent
merchant and business man, died at
Memorial hospital today suddenly
from congestion of the lungs He
had been sick only few hours. Mr..
Taylor was SO years age. and
leaves q widow and one child. He
was a son Of the late James w, Tay-
lor. His mother and several broth
ers and sisters also survive him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
Colone, Denies Report.

MARQUETTE, May 37.-Col0514k
Roosevelt today denied the rep04&
emanating from New York that NJ RI
considering resigning from the Gut
look. He pronounced the report ~
pure fake without word Of truth t
ii. & X7$S5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28

The Barton Heights team does not
I.daaplAx-. ne-aAu4-A4AeeAv---sE}<es
must improve Il they expect to make .
good showing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28

The net operating income OF the
Southern Railway company for the
month OF April shows a falling off as
compared with the same period In
1912, according 70 the report of the
comptroller issued yesterday, the de-
crease in earnings amounting to s.73
per cent. The net income OF the road
. for April past was $1.342,S14.39.
s,aaaae--ss-sAps $sasrAe III e -wxr yf.iy7s-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
Captain Arch Kinney.

tain Arch Kinney, aged seventy Ave
years. who was captain in Wise's Lee
gion in the War Between the States.
died Saturday. He was paralyxed
four years ago, and had since been
an invalid. He leaves a wife. who was
Miss Sue Lane. Of Carrollton. Mo-, and
four children. A. Waddell Kinney. Of
Washington State. Mrs. Fl. Dunbar
Murray, and Misses Virginia and Sue
Kinney, OF this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
Crafts Piano Company hon
at 205 East Broad.
COLONEL A MODEL
His Intimate Friends.

and caused the spectators to laugh
covertly 1T the discontinue of Mr..
Andrews
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28

TWO VeteFAnS Dead.

STAUNTON. VA. May 27.-Two of
Staunton's veterans are dead. John
M. CARRIER, who served through the
war, aged about seventy-f1ve years,
leaves one son. william c. Hedrick.
seventy-eight years old. leaves two
sons and two daughters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-28
OBITUARY


The funeral services over the re-
mains Of Mrs. e. ]. Trevvett were
conducted at Glen Allen Baptist
church At P. NJ. Monday evening,
the 26th instant. Prominent and ac-
tive in Church and Sunday school
work, the tributes of love and respect
for her life. OF sorrow for her death.
so unexpected. and Of sympathy for
the bereaved family. were manifest
in overlooking measure. Deceased
was a daughter of the late John f.
Broaddus, of Henrico county. and
leaves her husband and six children.
also six brothers and sisters, to
mourn her DEATH
Dt0u01Ete01Jn ~ Oep0ps syvVssw1nSr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
STANDARDS ARE
EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH
Only Six of Sixty Samples Taken From
Cafes and Restaurants Are
Deficient.

Tests Of milk taken from approx
mately sixty cafes and restaurants Of
the city, completed by the board of
health meteorological department yes
tcrday, show that unusually excellent
conditions prevail with regard to the
maintenance of the standards required
by the health department. OF all the
samples tested only six were found de-
ficient in butter fat, and these only
slightly. In total solids all but five
measured up to the standard. The de-
ficient samples arc those that fell be-
low 3.2 per cent butter fat and l2 per
cent total solids.
The restaurants which were found to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Edward T. Ashton to Gertrude NJ, Lindsay
pnrt OF lots and 6. HOLSTERS subdivl-
sioU s,..-.s'ss'N'',,, =. 80 's'e'sss
Aahton- Jonklns company TO Philip Bicsingcr
part Of lots 30 and 81, block l. Paradise
Norbert Trcppmann to August Trrppmann.
part OF lot ). block 20. fve"aore plat
A .......,,.., Observation-Disclosures. 10
w. d. Mccartney to Elizabeth C. Stocking
lots II aud L. block l. College View ..-...
Joseph X. Crump To George Miller. part OF
section &c. township south. range
west ,,a.,,s,. -.-s.''s''.sr.., .,''.,,... 1900
Pleasant View Park company to william j.
Barre,tc part OF lot l. block 49, Pleasant
Wow Park ..r..,.ss,ss,,s. .',-.-'-.,'-r.
Emma Campo TO Emma J. Sanders, part Of
lot g. block 81 plat .,..,,,s.s...,,s.,,
william A. Rossitor to Edith NJ. Lovosy,
part OF lot I, block 20. plat s..,,,...,, 7.b
National Real Estute Investment COM
pany to Alfred wlnn, lot Q. block 2. Clor-
mont subdivision .,s.,,,.,,s.s,,.,t,..s,.,s
Lily Z. 4. Lynn to Viate X, Hawloy. part
OF lot S. block Gi. plat r s,,,s.,,.s,.-,s,s
Pleasant View Park company to Edward r.
Crtohlow. lot rs, block 81. Pleasant Wow
Ammo II Giouou to Emma s. ouasIc lot ss.
block 2. Walkers subdivision ,.>..,,.-..-.- n
Ralph a. Ranch to George G. Taylor, lots
20 TO 20, block 4 West Grand View ,.,,,
Willard II. Richards TO Chester z. w. Bow
orr lot 10. block s. Evorgrron Park -,
Edward Lcurd und others 20 Walter g. Will
cox. lot 30. block 2. Walkers gubdlyi- r
Edward D. wlcks to Hoien Mccormick, ,oto
II TO IT, block I, FopIur Grove addition.