davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
REALTY NEWS FOR INVESTOR AND HON1ESEEKER
STATE OF ILLINOIS
ONCE SOLD FOR Sl,s
Bought by English Syndicate-..First
Realty Company in America. Too
Ambitious for Congress

The purchase Of Manhattan Island
for s?A by Peter Minuit and 9th ers OF
tho East India Company in 1929 Is often
spoken of ~ the greatest real estate
bargain ever contaminated in this coun-
try This is not entirely correct, FOR
larger areas than Manhattan. land full
Of precious metals and now sites Of many
large and prosperous cities, have been
&C Iuired for far less money than Peter
Ninuit paid for the 2? 900 acres which
constitute Manhattan Island.
Nearly i5J years after tho Manhattan
deal and at u time when the value OF
American land had enhanced consider
ably over levels Of value Of Minuits time
the land now included in the state OF
Illinois was bought for 3i.25 by an Eng
lish realty company. which. 10y the way.
was the first known to this country.
Here was deal in which square miles.
not acres, we're bought In the state OF
Illinois there are 50, 900 square miles
Of cities, towns and farms. This Is an
area 800 times greater than that OF
Manhattan and all that was paid for II
was about two cents a thousand square
miles. OF course there were other things
given the Indians besides money. but 10
was Ninuit liberal with beads and other
trinkets that delighted the wild Indian
heart.
To appreciate the bargain that this
English company made with the red
men OF the middle West IL In necessary
10 compare objects. Manhattan Island
il "A big island 1t In thirteen miles long
and mile or more wide at certain points.
IL contains twenty-five square miles.
which is no small area. To think that q
zone 800 times as large as Manhattan
was bought for two pennies. the price
of a stick of candy, does not seem posi-
bile, but such deal was made. rs any
one may see from records III possession
OF the Illinois State authorities. These
records are the deeds conveying what
IL now the State OF Illinois 20 William
Murray and other members Of the United
Illinois and Ouabache Land Companies
They are the first ever made for realty
OF that State.
The state was bought in two sections.
The first section was secured in l77'.
The deed shows that the land promoters
and indian chiefs met at kuskaskia and
there for a few coppers, some pelts. gun
pow der and beads acquired land on which
Chicago and other large cities Of the
upper end Of the state stand Two years
hf'sr the kaskasAia deal Mr. Murray
and his ass ociates induced the Illinois
and Piankd-ksw Indians 10 relinquish
the rest Of their lands. which they con
scented To do. They met the white land
buyers at PORT - Vincent in i;75. ac-
curding TO the deed ON record. and there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

bought several thousand square miles
more. giving them in one continuo,l.
etreich N Or" square miles of fertile lands
wing, ~ the Indians put il. b.,we.o
Heron Creek. lilly plains, Crab Tree
plains, Rig Buffalo boots. seveA leagues
or ther"abouts to the Ohio and Ni,,is-
suppl, also from the mouth II the Illinois
hi'er TO Chicagou or Garlicks Creek
Thence to an ancient battlefield and two
hills
further iGht was thrown on thc.,
oeHiS reccntly through the sale ~ III,
iprary 81 iharles Henry Ward ~ ,hI.
CITY. Among Mr.. Wards volumes. Wa.
the record book Of the United Iulroi.
ard ouabache Land Companies. In wn,ch
were extracts Of the deed received from
me 'ndahs plans Of the company aud tn.
names OF some of those Interested in IN.
anairs OF the organization. The books
contain plans for the laying out Of town.
ana plantations at the junction Of IN.
s'ississippi and Ohio; the Ouabaohs which
10 now the Wabash and tho AIississjrpi
and the Illinois and tho Ohio. Tn. MIA y.
call for the erection Of public building,
and tho LAYING ont Of streets and alisy
wave Besides this subdivision OF IN.
land Ia shown and on what terms IN.
company was willing To do business With
settle" from eastern ssttlsnsnts.
This company went about ito business
Just the same as the big lard compani,,
DO to-day. Many thought that the de-
V"lopment OF large tracts was a business
81 comparatively recent ;mes, but this
company of Mr.. Murray's had idsas
which modern developers have not i'm
proved upon. Furthermore. the oo,n-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

apartment house building. OF this type
fifteen houses were planned, represent
ing an expenditure OF $500, 900. OF the
new apartment houses 10 be erected two
will be built on the Eastern Parkway. a
section of the borough which has been
active recently. Paul W. Connolly will
erect two four story structures ON the
north side of the parkway 330 feet west
of Franklin avenue. at IA cost Of $50, 600.
In the same territory. on the north side
of President street zoo feet west of Nos-
irand avenue. Joseph kellner will erect
three four story brick tenements, at a
cost Of $1,000. and the l.. Il : Improve
ment CompanJ three four story brick
tenements on Sterling place 100 feet
east of Ralph avenue, at cost OF
$4,000.
In the Williamsburg section the Solo
mon kraus Realty Company. which
recently purchased two small dwellings
on Ross street. will improve the site
with six story brick tenement. at a
cost of $4,000. on the south side OF
South Ninth street Michael Josephson
Will build a six story brick tenement, at
cost Of $4,000. Two Ave story tene-
mentS will be erected on the south side
of Scicel street near Rushwlck avenue,
at cost Of 100000.
\ development " thirteen two story
brick dwellings will soon bc started on
the south side Of Sunnys!de avenue l02
feet east Of Hendrix street by Frank
Richards. Ten similar buildings Will be
erected on the northeast corner of Hege-
man and SDcdiker avenues and on the
north side ~ Heseman avenue 20 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

pany went into Europe and irtere,,..
capital to invest in thor .ut.,,,,,..
A. being one OF great promises sns
many Of the wealthy people u tho mi
World did so. Many military mon vh1
figured In tho Revolution becane into.
e,ted in the company Among rn.
were Baron Steubeu. Con Wnyns 49,
Gen. st. Clair. The company hid !.
military force end was about h, -. ~
a government iD which e,erybody wiz
occupied It's land would be ,ute.-,o,,
to the wishes Of officers aud dlrAc,o,.
N the corporation when the war D.,
Independence started When the Colo
mails won the possibilities ~ the cow.
pany were greatly lessened. Even a,
that tho cornpany's power was such TIA,
Congress in 1901 voted IL out u sKs,.
ence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
TO CALL ALL CITY
REALTY MORTGAGES
Uncertainty of Realty Values Reason
Given by Chamberlain Breuere
for Calling Loans


Cno U, 'ne o's Joos "hi'" '''S nam
.'H '.s W., n,s linus IL '.e
'"e ua'n Vi f'i'''Voo '"i "s'eo ny
."o eoui's 70 h's p'oueoes'ut'' Wolc"
.ney '"Nes,eu III ,cai estate ipor'sabes'
A"e'e ale w. sucH "'o' 'sasVs' covering
p.opeS ~ on Vo'"ushs vi ehe Si'E' one
", ''ei'' ua.ihs p'eN I" 300 uiiu pr"c'
sess an VI tne'i' oN'iuue' ne ,ha'h-
oe''ai" nus Iurc''uS'u oIe'uS on one
p'opeI.y ." naii,.S sefect "hlCh pears
NO, 'sase iVi ''.'''u'' WINE the prop
el'' is 'a'ueu 70 "'' 'l "'r' hPpIa'sc'
q. on's si'v' Wv NHo'h.f mortgage -
peihs ioreelos'u Oh houston street
80 many n'''' ''S.S t"'
'u''' ',' '''''e' q" "'i vi p'"P.
10y " nav '"e 'o"hs t'dhSttrT'u anu
las sNeh 'n'i" reds'hap'e time III
Whieh W eo"iP'y uiuer peha'S OF iure-
e'osuie
IL is not the 'hamnerlnins Intention
10 press owners VINO nave compiled win
the terms OF the loans by paying taxes
ana interest promptly ana where the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

SCHNEIDER * Liebler have leased for the
estate If Anna Leunhardt the dwelling al
term Of years
The Duross Company has leased the
dw, Kings at S5I West Twenty fourth
street FOR the Methodist Episcopal Church
to Agnes l.. Mahcr. and 400 West TWEEN.
ty-secont street To Aueringer Kaspor.
samuel H. Martin has leased for Susie
Sco,t Han the four story and basement
.wclling AZ l2s West S!Xty-ifth street Il
Mary Mccall.
SCHNEIDER q L,ehler have leased for the
Farmers Loan X Trust Company, as trus-
tees OF stephen " Martling. deceased. The
three story and basement dwelling 2i2
West l2lst street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
NEW BAY SIDE SCHOOL.
sI5O,OOO Appropriated ~ board Of
Esttmate for the Purpose.

In addition to the many improvements
under way in Queens borough the Board
of Estimate and Apportlonment has APP
propriated $4,000 for a new school
for that borough. The new school Is
to be erected at the northeast corner
OF Crocheron and Franklin avenues.
Bay side. The plot has a frontage of
200 feet on each avenue and has been
vacant for many years. Plans are now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
QUEENS TO LOSE FLAGPOLE.

In constructing the greensboro Bridge
plaza station for the dual subway system
II Will be necessary TO remove the high
faspole that was formerly the msnmast
OF Sir Thomas Iiptons cup challenger
shamrock III The flagstaff wa. pre-
scented to Queens residents by Sir Thomas
and from It was flown FOR tho first dime
the borough nag. which was designed
under the direction Of Borough President
Connolly. Tho mast il impedded IN y
base OF concrete over twenty-five feet
deep.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
NEW PICTURE AT COUNTRY SHOW
100000 Painting Of Christ Enter.
Ing Jerusalem on Exhibition.

Matthew 8. Morgan's painting Christ
Entering jerusalem which Is said to
he valued at 100000, has been added
to the attractions OF the Country Life
Permanent Exhibition at the Grand
Central Station.
Another added attraction Is a model
OF the celebrated Viking ship dis
covered in 1856 In the Kings Mound
at Gotstadt. Norway. by Prof. Nickol-
Alison OF the University Of Christianis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

"If any defendant attacks or contests
the plaintiffs title he must first state
particularly and then establish affirm
atively' such right or interest which he
Gains to have in the property sought
to be registered, as all the statements
contained In the abstract OF title and
the official examiners certificate must
I've accepted by the court as prima facie
and presumptive evidence and the bur
den Of proof is on the contestant to
show the contrary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

private power house OF the company
IL is estimated that the big sign and tho
wiring will cost about 100000 to install
The big baking plant with its enor-
nous ovens on the upper tioors Will re
the largest establishment OF this kind In
the world and the largest manufactur-
ing plant under one roof in the East. IL
not In the entire country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
Largest Queens Factory, Covering Whole Block Where
1000 Men and Women VIII B. Emp!oyed Nearly Complete

The new ten story factory building on
Queens Boulevard, Long Island City.
now being constructed by the Loose
Wiies Biscuit Company, represents an
outlay Of about 100000. Nearly 5000
people will be employed In this plant.
The largest electric sign in the world
- being erected on the roof of this fac
tory. II will have "A total length Of 5s4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES.

Th- cross \ Brown Company has
leased To Ahraha|. H. Bunart. the eighth
floor IN . and 80 West Thirty-eighth
street. and To- George - Murelard Office
space Tn the United Stl.es Rubber COM
pan. building at 1890 broadway
The bu'oss Company has leased the
second loft az SO West Fifteenth street
% =. Spiuo. and the third loft az 262
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

feet, and the top Of II will be forty-two
feet above the ROOF, The letters will be
thirty-two feet high and will be visible
in clear weather for i've miles, II will
take 1900 electric lamps TO spell out
the legend each lamp being of seven
candle power. A total OF $500 lamps
will be used In all.
The electricity viii he generated by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

Ju.lH beverley Higgins has lease
Robert II. Clark L.s place Lon,
Farm. ~ Beifurd y. y. 20 John ". o.
ley IF New York f'r Z. term OF three ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29

is expected 10 be one Of the finest
school buildings In outlying Queens
Work on the new schoo.. Il is under
stood, Wi. begin al once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-29
CITY DWELLINGS LEASED.

Greenwich street TO the Universal Plate
Printing Company for two years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

Two-thirds across this continent,
hidden away in the heart of the
Rocky Mountains. 600 feet above
the level Of the sea. lies marvellous
section Of the earth known as yell
lowstone Park Uncle Sam owns Ii
and aets "a Its guardian and trustee
but he gave Lyman II. Howe's pho
tographers unrestricted privileges 10
finn the wonders of the park, which
will be shown at the Academy tomor'
row and Friday and Friday matinee.
Howe's film depicts the fncessant
and daily activities OF natures forces
here as they have continued for count
less centuries before the advent or
man with tho sun and stars as the
only audience.
The construction ~ the Panama
canal, the historic ruins Of Pompeil
in the eolors OF nature. q visit TO
Naples. and to the Paris Zoo. where
acquaintance ia made With numerous
strange animals at close range, the
woodworking industry at Saint
Claude, salmon fishing In British Co
iumbia. funny fishing near Palermo,
Sicily; new symphonies Of the sea. =
and ride on the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st Paul Railway eompany's train
de luxe. The 0iympian." through che
Montana Canyon and over the Gas
cade Mountains In Oregon are a few
OF the many other features included
in the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
M f,elaaco masterpiece has adequate

he Belasco MASTERPIECES has adequate
presentation
The story is probably the simplest
upon which Fhh playwright ever buii8
drama. but In ifs sim plicity He's SIS
strongest appeal 10 human interest
The girl who runs a saloon aA weii
aH the So hooi IN lonely mining camp,
is the idol Of the miners with one
sutton laying ardent seiRe 90 her heart
Jack Nance. tna sheriff ga mbler.
whom she continually repulses one
day there comes into the camp
stranger giving tho name Of John
a9u with whom she falls In love. IL
develops that he is notorious road
agent. AImarez. for whom the sheriff
has been hunting, The revelation or
HE Identity does not dRmpen the girls
affection and her efforts 20 save him
from his pursuers~-especiall the
poker game played Tn the lonely
cabin on the mountain. with the
sheriff. with tho wounded mans life
as the stake-sustain interest n
gripping fascinating love story which.
of course, ends happily,
Miss Scott does conscientious work
as the girl and gives as a faithful
portrayal Of an exacting role while
Iesiie Bassett does the best work -
his career an the sheriff Nor could
much less he said Of Jack Warner
as the Dick johnson Of the cast The
rest Of the company measure up well
in the minor parts, with a little more
than the ordinary measure Of praise
coming 10 Mr.. Clark. who Ia fine as
the roustabout leader OF the mining
camp, and Mr.. Newing, as the bar
tender.
THE play gives Mr.. Sarkerman the
he gn a ha
has been In Richmond TO show what
he really can do In the way OF scenic
investiture. and he has taken fun ad-
vantage 81 1.-THE setting of the last
act. "the boundless prairie" is a
masterpiece IF the stage artists craft
The management announces that
owing 70 the length Of the play the
curtain will rise every night this week
at ss15 instead OF 80
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
HOlO|Ne COMPANY
GRANTED CHARTER
MAXIMUM CAPITAL or SEW CON.
CFRS rs as, 010 ofso~-~stTHtB
MATTERS.

The National Securities corporation
Of Richmond was chartered by the
State corporation commission Fnsfer4
day. with capital ranging from . 8ee
to $4,000 00e The officers named
are Murray 81. Mcclure. president
and John s. Egg eston. secretary
These. with ThBmas r Bryan. are
tbs directors All are Richmond a1eHs
The concern is - he a heiding
company for various other concerns
60 he Incorporated for the purpose
Of constructing and maintaining man
ufacturing plants ~ ell KINDS other
charters granted yesterday were
Bristol seed and Grain company
incorporated E}riRtol, VS. Capital,
SIS 900 20 sz6. 0o0. J q C0penhaver
president; " r.. Thomas. secretary
both of Bristol
Caviugton Baseball club, incorpo.
rated CovinKtou, Va Capital. $1,000
10 $4,000 A. e. Jones, president.
r. r. Beirne. se~retary-both 1T Gov
ington.
Farmers and Merchants, Produce
company. Incorporated. Orange, Va
Capital, $4,000 to 10000 f. -.
HarreIf, Jr. president J. N Mar
shall. secretary~-both Of Orange
Amendment 70 charter - the star
Clothing company Incorporated
Richmond. Va changing name 70
The Corner store. Incorporated
supplemental amendment to char
ter Of Washington and Leesourg
Turnpike company. Leesbarg. Va
enlargiuE it's powers and reducing
maximum capital stock from $3.50
600 to $4,000
Shenandoah Valley transportation
company, incorporated. Middietowni
Va. Capital. IS coo to $4,000, w
q. Powell, president Pittsburg Pa
g. W. Mitchell. secretary. Plttsburg
Pa
The Carlyle House corporation
Alexandria. Va. Capital. $4,000 10
s25. G0e r. s. Barrett, president: "
w. Smith, secretary-hoth Of Alexan-
dria.
The Chatham Tobacco Board q
Trade, Chatham. Va. No stock. T.
u Martin, president: r. w. Scott. Jr,
xecretary--both Of Chatham, Va.
Amendment to charter Of Autocar
Sales Corporation OF Virginia, chang
Ing name to Commercial Cars cor
poration. Norfolk.
Amendment to foreign charter
Missouri state Life Insurance com
pany. a Missouri corporation, tncreas-
ing Its capital stock from 100000 to
81 goo 600.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
ethel BARRY more

by all rights or birth, Miss Ethel
Barrymore. who ID new appearing In
'srante." and Nho will be seen al the
Academy OF Music he evenings Of
Monday and Tuesday, April 20th and
2lst. the daughter Of Maurice barry
more and Geofgte Drew barrymore,
occupies at once the foremost posi-
tioa in the most exclusive circle.
~hether thar OF the theatre or OF the
society but in common with all true
ariatoersts Miss barrymore Ia not
over~censetoas Ut her position ana X
II doubtful IL there Is u player to-day
more popular ar mofe beloved Ia any
branch ~ th~ theatrical profession
Charles f'e0hman, Miss Barrymore )
manager, egten declares that he al
ways Welcomes the das when hp has
an oiii0e appointment with her, bee
cause IL Ii such an interesting game
az chance I'll il heads sh~i& bring
aleng with her the duchess Of blooms
bury" ghueklea Mr., tNrnhmAn. 'or
tailn Il will he ore ef the Sweeney
slSivrs from the saudeytlle theater
Necessity Ii no more the mother %
lRyentian than Ethel barrymore ~
the mother ri surprises
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
DANCE To sRyAS's SPEECH
Lacking flag dime ftss~aris, ssudeatS
Use Grafton fos Tango Tame,

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. April H.
The classic and vibrating music of
William leaninss bryan. secretary ut
state. Was used 10 dance hy at - party
given TN Harvard aaen at Back
Hay hotel ia B0stan reeentle All
though Mr BRYAN aaesH't deliver his
canned addresses Isl As ssneapatea
manner Az might he wished hy tho
dsnrspa no served temporarily AIS an
orchestra with a1cesss
fha dancing paFfy WAS la il prA+
waite ballroom and q phenesFaph MAS
brought la 80 supply the music. H.
MAS fauaa h@wevers THAI thvFe were
80 raxtiine records and only few
az any Kind, smona them helnA y
speech ~ Mr bryan,
Rather than delay thv dancing uns
tii raR time records csula haehtainea,
sne atndenS put 0n the ttFywa disc
ana as tha sanafNua GRAFTON 90 an
ideal republic issued Erem the pheahr
sfaph tha atudeaka and their part,
nefs ala their dips with preeislen
Near sha climax whefv the aacFee
ts,rY af state became enthusiastic aNa
las canned Voice aFaae tn lofty
hsigAss she dancing BECAME furious,
ending AT 4 Faptd pace
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
s0UTHERx RAILWAY.


TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, MAIN
STREET STATION,
N E Following schedule figures
published as Information and not guar
anteed.
SIS A. --DaiIy--Loeai for Char
totte, Durham and Raleigh.
lei5 A. M-~Dally--Ltmited-- all
points South Drswing-rooFu buffet
Sleeping cars 10 Ashevilie. N. C.
100 r. M.--Ex, snnday---Locai for
Durham and intermediate stations
6 90 r. M.-Dasly--For Danville. At
tantR and Birmingham. with electric
lighted draw snE- room sleeping cars.
IL 80 r. M~~Daily--Limited- all
points South. Pullman ready 800 r. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE
$40 r MSteanser train fPsrior
car, except Sunday. no local stops:
aud ais p. M.--Daily locai--To West
Point. connecting for Baltimore. daily
except Sunday.
Tss A. MEX sunday--Local to
west Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South. Te5 A. NJ. s.s5 A
NJ 2sis r Nj and $40 r. si,, cafly
/ 90 NJ. except sunday.
From West Point st5 A. NJ
{steamer frain) daily except Mon
day: $40 a. Nj, daily; s45 p. NJ.
except 6anday
H Il. BISHOP. u. p. A..
seT East Main ST Phone Mad. sTa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
NEGRO HELD FOR
SHOOTING OFFICER

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. April 10.
&C haftes Henry Carter, the negro
wha gaot and dangerously wounded
Deputy Sheriff Edwin :. Curtis On
sunday March 2ath was Yesterday
indicted by the grand jury in the Cir
cult court. The Indictment charges
the negro witn malicious shooting,
and tbe nunalty for such offense IL
not exceeding tea years in the peni-
tertiary Carter will not be tried
until the June term If court, as Dep
utv Sheriff Curtis will not he strong
enough to appear in court before tnsss
time.
The grand jury also returned IN
dictmentz against Jennie Newsome-
for feionious cutting. Severn FatneT~
IS. for malicious assault. and saran
Jackson. for assault Judge Robin
son set these eases for trial nexs
Monday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15

REMARKABLE WRECK.
Car In Long Freight Train on norfolk
and Western Crumpled Up.

WINCH ESTER. VA, April a.
There was one of the most remark
able wrecks In the history OF rail-
reading I'm the Shenandoah Valley ~
Elkton yesterday morning. No ONE
was injured but traffic was blocked
for several hours, while the wreckins
crew from Shenandoah city cleaned
up the debris.
A northbound Norfolk and western
freight train of sixty cars drawn by
two big engines was pulling into the
Yards at FsIkton. when the engineers
uut down the air brakes bringing
fifteen cars on the front end 10
gtanfstili The momentum of tbs
train carried the remainder Of the
cars forward and box car was
erumpled up by the impact az II
we're constructed Of nothing uiora
than paper The roof of the car was
hurled through the air, and seyernl
men narrowly escaped injury.
The car crumpled up just In front
Of tha passenger station at Elkton-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-15
esase sssts

min thuse strange aasH pvWple com
ing fram TODD knows where ieinea
taToea In that far Western land" sad
lived according % the fuaa vasgaM
of she minimk camp, nat thes lived
ass hew they tived Nas aeRHf more
naturally pictured thAN l0 David f5s~
tsaeas drama. THE tiri of ths
GolaGm West Richmond ~ W
blanche Bates agce Ia Che psAS ami
heard th~ operate Nersieu later The
NEaeFa wma mas AueerAa m0haay Wha
heard IL Thought ID would eu fha
dtaasA NaA ana hssa been rat down
Aa AlAseu triumph AL fbls pFe
inaig a. recitlng tbs fact that az
the hasads at Miss Crascs Scott and
hsr piayera. @ha apSnvd the week AT
Tbs Etiau MandAx -nlgha Min IL. thai