davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
WARRANTY DEEDS.

$4,000. Frank Beck to Interur-
ban Development Corporation, Il
acres, except IA lots. on Ormewood
Avenue and Naomi Street, land lot II,
Fourteenth District. April 3, 1913.
Sl,250-T. c. Fiucher 10 r. +. Pee
pies, No. 46 Longley Avenue. 51Xl4O
feet. March 10, 1911
81 ,5O0-Charles r. Thompson to
James w. Deguenther, lot 3,O57N1, $50
feet, southwest corner land lot 1888,
Seventeenth District, to secure note.
April l., 1913.
$l40O-Mrs. L. L. Francis to Jacob
l.. Harris, lot 40y7O feet. north side
West Cleveland Avenue, 10 feet west
of Main Street April II, 1913.
Sl2U0-Oscar b. Adams to Lee +.
Dreyfus, No. 81 Fortress Avenue, J0N
1S5 feet. April 10, 1913.
SCOT. Z. T. Love to Ella +. Chat
ham, lots ga and 945, Northwest At
lanta May 3, 1872.
Sl5,000-Mary r. Kuhrt, eXeCutrix
10 Knox Realty Company lot 55X164
feet, northwest side Whitehall Street,
167 feet southwest of Brothcrton
Street. April l, 1913.
S1,500-J NJ. BrOwnleo to r. II.
Harris lot 5oN3S0 feet. north side
Princeton Avenue, 200 feet east of
Washington Street. April Q. 1913.
s1,S50-Annie King to City of At
lanta lot 90Xl30 feet, southwest side
Howells Mill Road, 1,O49 feet north
Of Foster Street. April Z, 1913.
s1,4OO-P. 3. Hopkins to Miss An
ME King, same property May II,
1909.
S2,575-M. P. Gaines to J. p. Glore,
lot 5SX190 feet, south side Sells Ave
nue., 1872 feet west Of Ashby Street.
April Z, 1913
ST. and to Correct Former Deed
Mrs. NJ. A. Lambert to Merrill p.
Gaines, same property, April -, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

WE have several small pieces Of rail
road frontage out near BellwOod
Avenue at prices ranging from SO 70
500 a foot. Certain lines of trade
ought to locate on prominent streets
where land runs back to a railroad
but other lines can do just as well in
a location not as prominent. The re
paving Of Marietta Street and open
ing Of BellwoOd Avenue EiaduCt have
made this hitherto obscure corner OF
the city accessible. and will soon start
trading. When railroad frontage Is
offered at SO d foot, there is only one
conclusion to draw-it will soon gel
sold. Some Of these places have
houses on them, making "A rent paying
investment, in addition TO the advan-
tages Of being on a railroad
FORREST & GEORGE
AID AIR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

is land on North Boulevard worth $50
a foot? Certainly, a corner lot is.
The street is now paved all the way
from Edgewood Avenue to Ponce De-
Leon Avenue. II is an important
through connection from the Grant
Park section to the North Side. We
offer a corner lot, 64.6x90, for $4,000,
less than $40 a foot. The building
itself would cost about $4,000 to erect.
This is not a residence proposition at
all; IL is investment property in the
intermediate stages of development.
convertible into a rent payer and
highly speculative. Terms, $1,000 cash,
assume notes Of S35 a month. The
property rents for $35. No loan to
assume. We feel like in this case we
have ground value and building cost
each practically equal to the price we
ask, and recommend II as coming up
TO the standard of a good purchase.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

ON the East Lake Road, out to a GER
tain point, we are getting $50 a foot
for road frontage. Three blocks far
Their out we can sell a few lots at SIS
to $3.50 a foot. This is too big a
drop in price. 1t is what is known on
Wall Street as "a split in the market"
The inference is to buy the cheaper
frontage because ii will go higher For
illustration, we can sell a superb cor
ner, 75x200, covered with big oak
trees, for $3.50. Just such purchases
as this appeal to the judicious, to the
forward looking men. Road frontage
of this character soon trades up to $50
a foot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
BUILDING PERMITS

S7,5O0-A. G.. Rhodes. Marietta and
Cone Streets; one-story brick stores.
Day work
S30O-Mrs. J. \ Rodgers. 6S6 Pied
mont Avenue; frame garage, Day
work
S150-LeOnard Orphans Home.
Leonard Street, build porch. Cole q
flaming
s4,0OO-Kelley-N ealy Company. 1879
North Moreland Avenue: twO-stOry
frame dwelling. Day work
$500. b. Chapman, West Fair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Builders of Atlanta
IVY STREETLOT SELLS
FOR OVER $5OOAFOOT
Loan Officials on Visit.

Street; one-story frame dwelling
Day work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

There is a greater scarcity Of de-
sirable residences i'm Atlanta than
there has been for years" declared
Ralph o. Cochran, the wei known
real estate man. this morning. There
is no direction that one can go in the
city and find many rent cards"
The Cochran agency has rented OF
leased within the last few days the
following places:
For George B. Human 10 Ned Nc
Intosh, 1SS - Rawson Street, for J.
4. DeFooT estate to j. NJ Nontgom-
cry, 30 Rankin Street; for Mrs l.. l.
Barge to Mrs. F. G. Morgan, 40 Shell
ton Avenue; for W. L. Porter to Mrs
A. Swahlen % West Cain Street:
for J. l.. Brown Company 10 A. D.
Campbell, - Howell Mill Road. for
James MILAN to Mrs g. Lewis. BIS
Cooper Street. AMI for r. s. CouIcy "a
Mrs. G. W. Myers. $50 Cooper Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

anything within its desires. The story
has gained eighteen new members IN
a week There were no members
at the Marietta meeting, which is
the first time such a thing has Oc-
CURED Total membership is above
500 now. The year has brought 1877
recruits
Souvenirs at the Marietta meeting
were unlike most souvenirs In that
they were useful Each man present
was given a box containing three
pairs of socks his size. The socks
were presented with the compliments
/ Of the Marietta Trust and Banking
Company the Merchants and Farm
ers' Bank. the Sessions Loan and
Trust Company and the Marietta
Knitting Company.
Representatives Of banks outside
the State who were with the Flying
Squadron" this year are J. 2. Roach.
Of the American Exchange National
of New York, an enthusiast on the
diversified crop doctrine. H. :. R0s-
sell of the Fourth National. New
York. who gives away cigars with his
name on the wrapper, which are most
eagerly sought; ". F. Augustine OF
the Merchants National Of Richmond.
who dislOyally says Georgia beats
Virginia. Carl CoOnley. Of the Coal
and Iron National. New York. a giant
whose chair gave way at dinner at
Marietta and ". j. Haas. president
Of the First National OF Philadelphia.
who recites poetry and whose bank
handles the Curtis publications ac-
counts.
Every group indorseG the proposed
bank bin except the group which met
at Macon. Friends % the bin de-
clare a snap vote was taken there.
with eleven in the room, OF whom six
were against the bill and i've .for IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
Whitehall Parcel Brings $780,
000-Marietta St. Landmark
DemoIiShed-0ther Notes.

Nicholas Ittner has sold to Mrs W.
A Gregg and Q. H. Jones, throug
the George p. More Reai Estate Ageu-
cy, a 1881 foot property on the west
side of Ivy Street, 2SS feet south of
the -Peachtree intersection, for q
price which is withheld. The pur-
chase was for investment
This property adjoins the Luther 4.
ROsser parcel on the north, which was
sold recently for $3.50 a front foot, and
which is the rear of 301 PeaChtree
Street. also acquired by Mr. Rosser.
+. NJ. Sanderson, of Jacksonville,
and Robert H Jones, Jr, bought from
the Harper ~ Wcathers Realty Com
pany i acres on the west side of the
Highland Avenue extension, near
KimbalviIle Farm. for S10,500, or at
the rate of $617 an acre. This tract
has a frontage of 2141-2 feet on
Highland Avenue 1t will probably be
subdivided later.
Miss Ella Chisholm bought from a
client of the Charles 2. Glover Real
Estate Agency a 105XiS4-foot lot on
the Decatur Road. BroOkhaven sec
ton. for S1,O5O or $40 a front foot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

". II. ROane has bought Of the
Georgia Realty Company through W
5. Payne, of Rolf Sims & Co. 49,
Whitehall Street, IS by 200 feet, for
$4,000. or at the rate Of 1854 front
foot. The purchaser expects to erect
a three story brick building to cost
$4,000. for manufacturing purposes.
The lot is on the north side Of th2
street and extends through to the
Central Railroad, where it has full
frontage. 4 warehouse will be fea-
ture of the new structure. The prop
erty is between HUMPHREYS and NJ
Daniel Streets.
Several other Whitehall sales are
in the contract stage and are expect
ed to be announced this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
ouITcLAIM DEEDS.

$1.SO0-Mrs NJ. L. Beatie to William
d. Bcatie, lot 45x200 feet. east side
Capitol Avenue, 209 feet south Of Lit
tie Street August g. 1910.
1,SOO-Henry Hirsch 10 Mrs NJ. L.
Beatie, same property. May .. 1910.
S1O.O00-United States Mortgage
and Trust Company to Edward VI
Durant. lot 104X302 feet, west side Du-
rant Place, 200 feet north of Ponce
DeLcon Avenue. April Z. 1913.
S2,000-Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company to same. lot 95x
200 feet on Duraut Place. 305 feet
north of Ponce DeLeou Avenue. April
IS. 1918.
S1-A +. Green Estate Cby admins
tratorD to J. p. GlOrc, lot 17xI46 feet
east side Elm street. 3S feet north of
John Street Apri! g. 1913.
Loan Deeds.
S42U-Mrs. Mary Lou Bussey 10 J .
w. Ferguson, lot 80 by $50 feet, north
side Angler Avenue. 21O feet east of
Boulevard. April ..
SS5U-Mrs. Lydia Horton 10 Mrs. N.
Bruce Nelson. GO West Georgia Ave
nue., 80 by g5 feet. April 10.
$500-Nrs. VI. I. Whitaker 10 Mrs.
J. b. Sanger. lot ~ by 146 feet, south
side Arlington Avenue. IS feet east Of
Holderness Street. April II.
$5oo-Same TO ). NJ Barton lot ~
by l46 feet. south side Arlington Ave
nue.. 127 feet east Of Ho.derness Street
April II.
S5o0-Same to s. N. Barton. lot ~
by l46 feet, south side Arlington Ave
nue., 40 feet east of Holderness Street.
April II.
5000. p. Glover to Mrs. Ruth Pat
tillo lot IS by l46 feet. east side Elm
street, u feet north Of John Street.
April -.
Loan Deeds.
&2.00o-J. g. Yarbrough 10 Protest
ant Episcopal Church. Diocese Of At
lanta. lot 80 by 200 feet. south side
Greenwood Avenue. So feet west of
Highland Avenue April 10.
Sl,o00-W. y. Babb 20 John y
Crimes, lot $50 by 327 feet. southwest
corner Mason and Turner's Ferry
Road and Hight0wer Road. April l.
S2,0oo-John b. Jackson to Henry
Hirsch. lot 100 by $50 feet, west size
State Street. 1850 feet south Of West
Tenth Street. Apri. H.
Si.5n0-A Russ to n. W Ellis. lot
So by - feet southwest corner Will
Isms and Pine Streets April II.
&20D0-Jacob L. Harris 10 Rose T.
EheDergh, los 40 by 40 feet. north side
West Cleveland Avenue. 10 feet west
of Main Street April H.
Bonds for Title.
S12.5U0-C. T. Snechau 90 Jacob and
Joseph Buchman, lot 50 by IS feet,
southwest corher Auburn Avenue and
billiard street April :.
S49Z1-Leuu Walker 10 G. p. Brown
and p. =. Cannon. 90 Norcr0ss Street.
go by go feet. April 10.
25G1-Paaehtree oaks Co. 20 Miss
Catherine q. Myers. Tot T. block A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

an the banks la Georgia were in ore
association the association could do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

IF YOU HAVE MONEY to lend, place !. safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13

Some called il luncheon" but il
was a dinner The women Of Ma
rietta, led by Mrs. George II. SEES
sions. prepared and served it. Amaz-
ing appetites We're in evidence, and
not more than half the fuanCiers
were mlsled into using the coffee
spoons for the ice cream instead Of
the fancy little forks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-13
W. A. FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON

ON WHITEHALL Street, near Nc
Daniel, 45 feet frontage. back to
the railroad, for only 1925 90 per foot.
This is a bargain. See Mr.. Martin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26
AS TO THE SUMMER NORMAL.

AS announced elsewhere in this after
Moons Herald a meeting is TO be held at
the Chamber of Commerce tomorrow af-
ternoon to consider the proposition Of
seeking to have Il summer normal insti-
tute held here next summer. All citizens
are invited to attend this meeting, and it
is hoped that all who take an interest
III the matter may do so.
Notwithstanding alleged differences of
opinion regarding the feasibility of the
plan to secure the proposed summer nor
NAL institute for Brownsville next year,
The Herald believes that our citizens in
general wish to see the town at least
make an effort to have the institute held
here. That there have been failures in
this respect in the past is no reason for
discOuraging another effort. We should
not allow one or two failures to discour
age us.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26
HIGHER MEAT PRICES THIS WIN
TER.

Farm and FtrtSldc contains in its
current issue a page devoted to the
market outlook, on which John L. Ross,
a we'll known expert in such matters
writes in part as follows:
The United States Bureau of Animal
Industry has already issued words Of
warning as the threatened cXhaus-
ton Of our own meat supply, and has
drawn attention to the fact that the
fiockS and herds of the countries which
we might have expected to be able to
help uS out, and especially those Of
Argentina are so generally infected
with contagious diseases that our in
Spcction rules, both with respect to live
animals and dressed meats, will have
to be rigidly enforced. Under these cir
substances those among us who have
been able to retain i've stock, and have
fecd-StulfS sufficient to fattcn them for
the fall and winter markets are likely
to profit by what must prove disastrous
to so many who have been compelled to
realize at a loss. All this seems to
point with certainty to higher prices
for all animal products
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26
SEPTEMBER 2G, 1913.
GAYNOR'S UNDERTAKINGS.

The late Mayor Gaynar had the mind
and heart of a statesman. He held an
office which in power and influence-es-
pecially through the patronage attach
ed to it, was second in Importance only
to that of President of the United
States.
He was one of those enlightened men
who perceived that the prolcm Of
municipal government was the problem
of problems in the United States With
all the power of his great mind supple
mentedt by the clear conviction Of a
great patriot, he attacked the problem
as represented in the municipal govern
ment of the city Of New York. He APP
pears to have been profoundly c%onvinc-
ed thatta city government was both NOR
ally and legally bound to render the
people some return in the way of b2nc-
fit for the money it costs to support it.
AT the time of his death his plans in
cluded eight undertakings worthy Of
particulars attention. Though the dif-
ference between the municipal govern
ment of New York and that of smaller
cities like Brownsville may seem to be
immense, yet the municipal needs Of
ALI cities, great and small. may find
solution in the plans suggested by May
or Gaynor, allowance being made for
the difference in resources and in the
scale of operations. The eight undertake
ings are:
l. Devising an efficient method
for handling complaints in the po-
lice department.
, Organizing a training school
for probationary policemen.
3, 4 Studying and developing an
efficient method for the inspection
of the city's food supply By The de
partlpent of health.
A.. Increasing the efficiency and
bringing about greater economy in
the administration of the bureau If
engineering in the department Of
water supply, gas and electricity.
s.. Developing a plan for making
the mayors Office in a real sense
the central business Office Of the
city.
6. Giving the mayor leadership
in Planning the budget estimates
of the various departments under
his direction, in order that the may
or might present TO the board Of cs-
innate and apportionment an adj
ministrativc budgetary program III
place of miscellaneous separate de
partmental estimates.
T.. Establishing standard forms
for administrative reports of the va
rious department, in order that the
mayor might be kept informed #
the essential details Of the depart
mental business and the public have
presented to it periodically a COM
%prehcnsiNc licturq If departmental
~nffairS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

Still when one important faction in
Mexico says it will not recognize the
elections of a candidate of another fac
tion-ifl he shall be eiccted-the outlook
for peace is not cheering. 1t proves how
very far away from any true notion of
a constitutional government some of
these people are. Theoretically, we may
suppose, they are all ready to bow to
the will Of the people as expressed at
the polls-proyided. of course, that the
will of the people comedies with their
will
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

Mr.. Jacob Schiff says his gift Of
twenty-five hundrcdd dollars to Mr.. Sui
tribution. This is the testimony which
the Tammany bunch wished to have
stricken from the records OF the i'm
peachment court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

The indivual who has occasion to
use goats milk should see to il that the
milk is boiled. This is the advice Of the
The Herald's special correspondent
yesterday The boiling is said to be a
sure preventive of Malta Fever
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

The fact that acting Governor MaycS
has pardoned II conyictS during the
absence 'of Governor Colquitt. does not
mean that he is trying 70 rob the COVER
nor of his well earned distinction Of be
ing the original old thirty-third degree
pardoner of the southland. The pardonS
issued by Nlaycs were recommended by
the legislative investigating commit
tee,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

Two suitcaSes filed with munitions
Of war have been found in the Capitol
at Nashville. Tennessee. Fusionists
charge that it was brought there for
purposes Of intimidation by the Hoop
er faction. Tennessee politics still con
tinues strenuous in some of its aspects.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26
MANY LIVE WIRES HERE.

A live wire was responsible for the
death of a Young man at Beaumont one
day last week. 1t would not do for poo
pie subject to such to come in this dir
cction They would last no time in the
Nallay.-Mercedes Enterprise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

Light shed by recent news dispatches
on the operations of General Francisco
Villa, leads us to hope that the recent
plan of the federals to hang him to 4
span of the International bridge at
Juarez has only been temporarily post
pOned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

Between fifty and sixty cars of corn
have been shipped from Mission since
gathering started, 4 great portion Of it
being Shellcd and there seems to be plcn
Of the failure of this crop in Kansas
and Missouri a great deal of it is being
held for the 'ocal market. The local
price today is % ccnts.-lIission Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

The cold storage project is looking
up. The prospects for that enterprise
are brighter. A cold storage p'nnt. il
properly made may mean q difference
of many dollars to Il ton of produce
10 many a farmer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

There is 4 general in. Mexico who is
known rs General Chaos. This is no
joke. There are no jokes in that
try though there are a number of very
strenuous iokcrS-and plenty Of chaos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

YcStriay may have been a cold day
in Amarillo, but it was hot in the cap
itol building i'll Nashville, Tennesscs
There are reasons to believe the temper
ature is now falling in both places
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

The powers are face to face again
with the prob EN- of the Balkans. There
seems no other way bus for them to in
tcrvcnc. After all it is better to be rul
ed by the lions than by the coyotes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

Reports as to the fighting strength
and general efficiency of Huerta's army
are not optimistic-from the Huerta
standpoint.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

The old rice mill looks we'll as a rel
Curious when converted into Il cold Sto-
rage warehouse for the use Of local pro
ducc men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26
o

The latest prediction about the tar
if bill is that if will reach thepreS-
idcnt Saturday. No hurry. Saturday
will do nearly as wei as Friday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

The man who has mot anything to
boast Of but his illuStriouS ancestors
is like a ~potato-the only good belong
ing to him is underground Sir Thorn
as Oycrbury.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

McRcynplds is calling for 4 few res
ignationS in the legal department. The
calls cover Il lot of ground-from the
Rio Grande country to Alaska.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-09-26

There are twc'vc thousand people in
Chicago who will have to contribute to
the income tax.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08
Many Driven From Hcn,e

Every year. IN many Darts ut the
country. thousands are driven from
their homes by ccuxhc .tnd lung dis
eases Friends and business are left
behind for other climates, but this
IS costly and not always sure. A bet
ter way-the way Of muitituGes- lie
to use DIR. J.ing's New Discovery In.i
cure yourself at home. Stay right
there. with your friends, and take
this safe medicine. Throat and lung
troubles find quick relief and hca. til
returns. 1t helps in coagha, colds
grip. Group. and whoO0ing congh end
sore lung.: make 1t a positive Dlef:-
Ing. soc and 81. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08
A Dramatic Entertainment Will
Be Given at the Park April II

s..s. $3.50
burieson' son freshman snu 'AWys s
Born ct San Marcus, Tex, june q
t1S63. Home, Austin. Texas. Edu-
c.tad - rar.s s. .nd u cnllepa
- =. .-.--...- -r-,......-'-,
0syioI onivelsasy aAu = y s1s.ss =
Texas. Assistant city attorney, Aus,
tin. 1850. Attorney Twenty-sixth
Taraa Jndicia1 District 18o1-ee
$3.50. = n..~-.... .,.., ,eao "a
'A''..Ss. - $3.50 =. 1890 -
fe-eaecteo 70 SiAsy.A nIlu 0One tess.
He was married to Miss Adele Steiner.
Iof Austin. 81
Secretary Of the Navy-Josephus
| Daniels, newspaper owner and editor.
Born ct Washington, N. c., May Is
1862. Home, Raleigh. n. g. Edu-
Icated III Wilson IN. CO. Collegiate
institute. Editor Raleigh News and
/ Observer since i 1894. Democratic, Ma
tional Committeeman from North
Carolina. He became editor Of the
Wilson IN. c. Advance when he was
lonly Is years old and was admitted
/ to the bar. but did not practice. n
1856. He became editor Of the Raj
|eigh IN CD State Chronicle ~ the
Same year and served - chief clerk
.Qf the Department Of the Interior
(0f the North Carolina EditOriaI AZ.
|socfatiQp and was twice = aelegate
Ito the Democratic national conven.
|tion and is<a member Of the natfonal
Democratic executive COMMITTEES. Hs
lis trustee Of the University OF
North Carolina. n 1894 he consoli.
dated the State Chronicle ana the
North Carolinian with the News and
Observer and has since been I'D ed1
tor.
Secretary Of the Interior rakliD
Knight Lane, lawyer. Born on Prince
Edward Island, Canada, July =
1854. Educated It University Of Cal-
Norma. Practiced law in San Fran.
cisco. Candidate for governor OF Cal
ifornia In 1902. Member Of Inter
state Commerce Commission since
1906 and 1t present chairman.
Secretary Of Agrfculture-Davtd