davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20


hi'H ~ TRUST co OF y to John
osRIES. JOHN 4. ct al to Equitable ' Trys,
SErNASN. cHAs O. ct a. .,r. to Ea aiaS 10.
Dry pocx cav iSsrS TO Ea '' riSsl
wiSTiifor dRkSvrl.LE L. err. to ~ &s sSs
LiwYERs rirLE ms T co 10 T nsSgS
HAMERsLEY, LOUIS q. 10 Goo n chi sTgo
anu rus as---., .........-........si
S.Mr: !" same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TITLE GUAR q co to Isaac Har.
SAME to A..un,. p.im,.ri........,;ic,SSSS 600
WArERTowN SAY BK to Lawyers Mort.
v!S pYck ESTATE to Ray M a.. ".s
nEirMAN AIHrRr. to Ka;;ie ki,i,.,.'' '''''s 81
MARDER. ANNIE, 20 Ella smith 49,. O.. 500
sOtlETN FOR ETHICAL CULTURE ~
CITY OF " 10 Ssrah BAsch .... Sls OoO
"AhDNEh. EMANUEL y. TO Lawyers Mort
wATEKTowN sAv BANK to Lawyers ,.gs
HERR, WA, to Esther sehni,i.r. ..,7ost..s
AMER REAL ESTATE Co to Melinda
sTRAt So HELEN to Henry stein $500 5000
PEOPLES TRUST co. ear. to Fredk s
sane 10 mary n Al;;.m....'
rG T co, TO Bertha Trim .'.......s2s 900
SANE 20 Moite ott~ntery ...,.......sl' 700
- 4 co to ,,eo II McGuirs. as, 900
CARPENTER AGNES, to Mary L Ha1ol.
RANDALL JOS. to bernhard Feifer. $50 900
TRUST co to city Mtg Co. ..........fl
CITY MTG co 20 Leo Lssnsky ,.,... s:s. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
SEW YORK. KEAL ESTATE FOR SALE,
COLONIAL III NGALOW FOR 81 s00.
ON Lake MnhopaC n. v water lights.
\. W. WALKER, 10 West SGD II.

recorded yesterday OF two Ave story tens-
ments at 3E and 349 West Forty-fourth
street. w. H. Remington, the purchaser.
buys for investment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
BUYS NEW ROCHELLE HOME.

George W sutton has sold for Peter
poern his residence, valued at $&o.ooO.
~ Rsechmont. to J. w. Lieb. Jr, OF SUIT
tor Manor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
AMER REAL ESTATE Co
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.
ST NICHOLAS RI as Alb

ST NICHOLAS Pt. -. ail--Brown- VETS.
Realities corpn TO Joseph Jovans. II Il llath
81. 7 months from Mar I, 1914; atty, los
Abramson. 30 Church 81. %, goo per month
1877 AV, lb33-Sb, stores--oiive \ Roche and
Ano to Louis Goldberg 1898 LIST av, 5 Yrs
WORTH sT. III. store and bsmnt-Dom.nicS
Abbsts and anO to Jsoopo Tarabsila and
,.Ta sr TX al il. mrs, noor--rrcdk yact ZOO
from July J. 1919. ..,...,... ...,,..Sl. b2o
20 Az. 'lss. store noor and b:mn,IMax
yrs. from FEB :. 1914: attys. sternbery
s2D ST. 81 W. four upper noors-Harry ]
Luce 20 New Center Co. ~ W SD ~, 20
yrs from May I, 1910: attys, Janov-r, ,
AP. 30 Church 81. Northumberland 900
brouA.
Sd Az, 1855. store Hoor-Hsnry Auten-
reith 20 Jacob Davidson and ano, 3is !,
7sth ~. yrs from May l. 1914; attys,
Davidson Bros, ASS Sd sr..,..,.,.. 1880
ls3D ST. n o. $50 " cyprsss sv. fbn?iokg5x
50xboxlsc-otto poli anu sno TO Nathan
J Baker, - Nassau st,.,,,.,-,,.. IS 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
Thess navy orders were issued,

Lieut.. H. q. Bausci. from the Delaware to
naval hospital, Norfolk.
Ensign X r. Thornton, To temporary duty
receiving ship Mare Island.
Ensign L, ". Conway. from the Dine TO the
birmingham
Ensign r. y Cutler, Jr., from the Birmns.
ham 10 tho Dixie.
Ensign ", =, uberoth from The Kansas to
the hom MIA,
Medical Inspector u stone. TO teatms nj.
naval hospital, New York.
Passed Assistant surgeon w. L Mann Jr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
WOOLWORTH
BUILDING

I Right now you have choice Of Stores
on Broadway. Park Place or Barclay
Street, and can lease on most advanta-
geous terms.
9 Equally good opportunity for Book
Store. Haberdasher, Jeweler. Optician,
Leather Goods. Confectioner. Automo-
bile Accessories or Office Equipments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON Feb ia.-This army order
was issued to-day:
Major J =. Wilson, Mo.iicsl Corps, from Fort
Ethan Allen TO Fort George Wright! Washing
Corps. who will proceed 10 For La~ton
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday N Man
haitian snd The BeOax.

lat ~ VEsEY STREET.
by Joseph y. Day.
is.rH ut. s25 y, n g., eco Is, SW, COX
ct vi axt ] c Russell ct al due, ls$tool
taxes. &c. slsa 20 the plaintiff W %
iooi sty tenmt--Richsrd Lathers, Jr
ct al trus. agt sarah Bird ct al; que
s7s.gsi; taxes, &c, slsi; 10 the PAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20

Arr,ved--THURSDAY.F soruav ~
SIS Krouprinzessin Ccciiie. TAI A. T.. besnO
February 10 . -
February Z. . -
SIS Arkansas. sb p. NJ, DaNoe0A S
81 Marie di Glors o. i2:,o A. n. samA, rebrus
:. M.tapan, 3 p. NJ. Kingston. Ye6rugY ~
S. AiiantonL a:3o p M, Rio Janslsa. Jo0o-
airy a.
s. EasiIands, = 4. n. ST Lucia, fehruavO
s. Arcadiau. y. NJ, Bermuda. Fenru9Y -
IS Vesta, Port Arthur. Tex, FebruAfye
IS SAtllla Sabine, February II.
SIS Arapahoe, jackson Vile. February ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun rises. 80 Sun ..,s.. 5,M Moon s.sss.i6
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
s.nayH. s ~ Gov l,ra -, ~ Hen e.s. -
Low WATER THIS DAY.
s.uayH. .,o ~ Gov .r.ra .,ias Inn o.s. na5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20

Downtown.
(Sovth OF Fourteenth ST.
FRONT ST log, n. y, 1g.sx7ss-Jas N
Montgomery TO Chas Runyon, Mantoiok-
ing, J, all little. all Hens, q c, Feb
MADISON ST. ~, 2sxloo-John !
Kirby ref. to Abr Wasch, sss LIST sv Feb
CANNON ST, S, =. 2sxi0o--D CLINTON
Mackey to Chss Rsunohi, $40 Manida at.
and Mitchell Smoieron. 1899 Kelly ST. y
r.t& |, g. :. Jan so; atty. Fenison:
SAME "T raRopIRTy.Dayid 'kiihcier Cor
KaihoferJ, TO Mitchell Smoleroh, 1893
Kelly ~. " r, l. mtg $4,000 On
whole. Jan 81; atty, same. ...,,,..,....si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20

twi,h name and address Of owner ana
When attorneys name In omitted
address party OF second part.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-20

ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
IS Pre- toris. At Hamburg.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
SIS Minnstonka. from London.
s. Berlin. from Genoa.
IS olympic. from Queenstown,
SIS Graf Wald.rsee. from Hamburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
Let Hill Montague Answer.

Editor Of The Edrginian.
Str,-W3ll the gentleman from Richmond city.
who to be fond OF rising to point
Of personal privilege and proclaiming his own
honor. tr-utlfulness and integrity. please rise
rp now, during these last days. while the gene
raj assembly Ia in Constructive seszsion," and
while the rising is cheap. and say 10 the legis-
lators and for the information of many OF his
puzzled and Disguised constituents who voted
for him under a, misrepresentation whether or
not he took upon himself the following
pledge;
II do soiemn1y promise, upon my sacred non
or, and in the presence Of these witnesses, that
win forever abstain from the of w11iek ey
wine. beer and all other Intoxicating liquors
as n beverage and that I will do all within my
power To discourage their by others fur
Their promise that will make every honorable
effort within my power TO discourage, prevent
and prohibit, by law. the manufacture. shipment
and sale of the above mentioned intoxicating IL
quors Should l be suspended or expelled from
this order. or should voluntarily leave III, will
for all time, consider this pledge as binding out
of the order In it, So help me God.
If the gentleman remembers having taken
such a pledge, will he kindly explain 10 the
aforesaid puzzled ones how he reconciles his
recent offerings and votes with his former
solemn pledge?
Let Hin Montague
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
ALABAMA's AMBITIOUS EDITORS.

Down In the great State of Alabama II seems
that editors are not as modest as they are In
some other sections Of the country. there being
over a dozen of the tribe al present who are
candidates for Offices IN the coming primaries.
The situation leads the Montgomery Journal to
venture the opinion that the scrbes seeking
political preferment not alone for the honors,
but rather for the emoluments, and that paper
throws out a few suggestions to the aspirants In
this wise:
We venture to say this because there IL
more honor I'm editing a good clean newspaper
than in holding office: and, therefore. far as
honors are concerned. they have them already.
The natural conclusion is that they want some
thing else--they prefer little cash. It is more
substantial. But would suggest to them THAT
If they fail to get what they in the
primaries April 9Th. and the people show
themselves unapprecative of their services that
there IL still hope for them. 1t is Just an
nouneed that there fortyone men on the
New York World alone in that big city who re-
ceive over $4,000 salary year. That is not SO
bad In fact, ii. is encouraging. We merely
throw out the suggestion to the aspiring news
paper OF Alabama that even though de-
feated for office in the coming primaries all is
not lost They go to New York"
The advice is good. With the proper amount
Of ambition some of the Alabama editors who
fail Of preferment may go to New York and
supplant more OF the fortunate forty
one. AS for the others they might ally them.
live without working.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

viii Be Different,

Editor of The Nirgtnian.
Str,--l wish everybody who thinks that after
Richmond and all the Of Virginia goes dry
everything Is going to ruin. and that grass and
weeds will grow up In the streets. and houses
will go TO decay and tumble down, and busin ess
houses will have to close up and their employees
Will be idle and walking through the weeds in
the streets would take a look in at 10 East
Broad street and compare tt today with few
months ago when there drunleard making
business conducted there-@wtth odor from
there.
The difference today and 1T was then is a
sample OF what the whole State of Virginia
YES Richmond, too--wdH be after 1916. Keep
posted. get buoy and watch the enemy.
w. LEAKE WINGF1ELD
Richmond, Va. March 10, 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
Putting An End tn War

It's plain. said Myths. we've got to put
end to war. Things have to be some
way. This-ai this is impossible So says
a character In H. G. Wells story.
II made no immediate answer. Something
don't know what, had brought back to the
figure OF that man had wounded on the
very first day of actual fighting I saw again
his angry. fearful eyes and that poor. dripping
bloody mess which had been a sklfui human
hand five minutes before, thrust out in indig-
nant protest. Damned fooiery.' he had storm ID
damned foolery.' My right hand. sir. Ny
right hand"
my faith had for time gone altogether
out OF me. I think we are too-siliy,' / said
suddenly to Myths, ever to stop II we'd
had the sense to do 1t. should have done it
before this. think ths-and waved gesture
at the gaunt, black outline Of smashed wind
mill that stuck up ridiculous and ugly, above
the red waters-'this Is the end Century
Magazine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

Editor The Virginian.
Sr.--As your paper Is read in our home. and
yours only, want to extend to you hear
TEST thanks for man who has back bone enough
to help to fight the liquor vice. / often visit
your city and how sad 1t Is to me to some
mothers boys go staggering along Broad street.
going down to the red light district, full of
drink, and those who walk there can't walk
back. Only Saturday evening was in your city
and saw for my own self Every whom
saw who went to the red light district full
of drink, and II that who wrote the ar
ticle in the Times Dispatch Sunday wants to
still think drink did SO much good for New Fork
and Philadelphia just watch the who
going to ruin every night visiting the red light
district and see if they don't be crazy fun Of
drink No wonder the dear mothers fight the
drink evil 1t has ruined thousands OF pure
and hltghted millions Thank God for
men and women who will fight the liquor.
Yours for long life,
HARRY ]. GOYNE-
Chester. Va, March 10. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
OILERS AND THE FARMS.

The New York Tribune finds much fault with
the proposition of the governor of that State to
ship the army OF unemployed TO the rural dis
tricts and give them work on the farms. The
objection to such scheme to the Tribune's
mind. Is that few. II any of the Idle men would
be able 10 do farm work after tho approved
methods now employed by the agriculturalist.
1.-The day when the farmer contemporary
spoken OF as clodhopper is gone The time
relegated to farm work has passed. Agri-
culture has become a profession, a science and a
study demanding intelligent thought and IN
teIlectual manipulation"
And much more along the same line, all OF
which is granted. The Tribune talks as II these
inexperienced persons were to be given the
management OF the farms to which they may be
sent and expected to run them scientifically. The
owner Of the farm can furnish the brains
There is plenty Of work the farm for stall
wart men which does not require large ex
perience. or which the inexperienced can soon
healthy occupation with three square meals a
day If the remuneration does not enable
them to pile up riches earth. II is not far
fetched suunfse that ia large percentage OF
the 100000 unemployed In New York is that they
do not want work. but expect to continue to
secure sustenance at the expense OF the com
munity
The Tribune might have well rounded out its
reflections by suggesting that Blackwels island
would be good place for many of the oilers
that proportion OF the army which is determined
not to work. Breaking rock does not require
any science and the metropolis would be rid OF
serious menace.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
liberty and Rights.
/, 0, G. T..

Editor The Richmond Virgnian.
sir.I understand that Personal Liberty
League" some snch organization, has already
entered the field, take It for the purpose, in
the coming election under the enabling act, to
oppose the Ant-Saloon league.
While do not take a active part In the con-
troverwies that arise from time TO time between
| these forces yet 1t seems to me that a little
clear thinking on the part of the citizens OF
Virginia would do much to clear up the sit
uation.
| A very fundamentl inquiry should be made In
the very outset-What is personal liberty?
Thomas NJ. Cooley the great authority on =
sttutional law. discusses Liberty in very
comprehensive way. and If the average man
would read this discussion refectivey ne would
doubtless take a very different view OF the
meaning of the much used. and I think much
misunde rstood expression, personal liberty.
In the Language of Cooley, Liberty means
mot merely freedom to move about unrestraAned
but such liberty of conduct. choice and action
as the law gives and protects"
without government only savage state
could exist. and any liberty would be only that
of the wild beast"
"A right in any valuable can only be
that w-hioh the law secures TO its possessor. by
requiring others to respect 1T. and to abstain
from it's violation. Rights. then, the off,
spring of law They are born of legal restraints:
by these restraints every man may he protected
in their enjoyment within the prescribed limits;
without them posse ssion must be obtained and
defended by cunning and force.
civil liberty may be defined as that con-
dtion In which rights are established and pro-
tected by means of such limitations and re-
straints upon the action Of individual mem bers
of the political society needed to prevent
what would he injurious to other individuals,
or pre- judicial to the general welfare"
There are a great many things pro11b-
tied by law that were once looked upon as
proper and Legitimate. Hundreds of are
today held In restraint along lines of indulgence.
contrary to their natural inclnatons. They
refrain exercising self control along those lines.
because the conduct is universally condemned
by the existing public conscience.
AS education ia broadened, and the general
plane Of civilization elevated other things pre-
vSous1y INDUCED In are seen to be wrong, and
new laws are passed by society to reduce pro-
hibit them
If the average drinking injured no ono
but himself he could. perhaps, with some show
Of reason, cry out that his personal liberty was
being interfered with. Yet 1t has always been
hard for me TO see why a man should be more
justified by his fellows in drinking himself to
death than In shooting himself to death. 1t is
the family of the drinking man, first, that suf-
ferS; 1t is his community. second in has evil
example upon the youth. and in the loss of his
services; 1t Is the State thirdly. that suffers In
the loss Of good citizen.
The issue = noes wheEher the mans itbssso
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

'red-light" bill was up you knew who were
against It When the anti-gambling bill was
being considered. or the liquor shipping bill
was the taps, you knew that certain set of
men we're going to fight it to the bitter end.
You always knew that certain senators and
certain representatives could be counted. with
your eyes shut. as among those who opposed and
voted against all moral legislation. These men
almost invariably backed the vice-trust
Why?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

Editor The Richmond Virginian,
Sir,-I read with great interest your editorial
Of the eth the Seven Richmond Men"
1t is sad commentary the chief cities of
our State that Richmond furnished seven men
In the last legislature to vote against all TIE
great moral questions offered for consideration.
But 1t would be interesting TO know how Pc
tersburg and Norfolk and other cities stood In
this contest. l very much fear they did NOT
show much better but the truth OF the matter
s that all of the chief cities of our State are
regulated and controlled by the liquor people
and should be known liquor towns"
But how are to expect better condition
OF things when we remember that at every cleo
ton so many members of our churches, who
call themselves Christians. ling UP with the
liquor people. and, by their help alone, carry
the day. 1t is lamentable state OF things. but
still IL is true. 1t Is to be hoped that in the
coming contest every member processing to be
a Christian will fall into line and show him
self to be what he processes to be and there will
be no doubt of success.
PETERSBURGER.
Petersburg Va, March 49, 1914(
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
CITY MAY INCREASE
ITS POLICE FORCE
URGENT NEED OF MORE MEN.
ALDERMAN DISNEY RECON-.
siENDS SUCH ADDITION.

II recommendation by tine cnuN.
Gil committee on ordinances pre- ais
city council will. at its next meeting
ad,pt Il resolution enlarginy the mem
b. rshIp Of the police force by twenty.
I'VE n.en. Members of the police bears
and Chief Werner appeared before .,i,e
committee last night in advoca " Of
such a measure.
Chief Police Werner with II. w
Thur,as. James T. Bradley AMI d r.
Mccarthy, OF the police board, ad-
dressed the committee, urging favor
able action on the propos tim
Mr. Thomas stated. in answer 20 a
questit n, that whether annexation OF
new territory is accomplished or NJ
the force should be increased. II.
said that. speaking for himself ha did
not heheve there was any n acessity fol
officers but patrolemen were wanted
He likewise did not think additional
station houses necessary Traffic mer
were re.;a'; cd at Fifteenth ana Main
ara many ether places.
en- IN tion of Mr.. Disney. the o.
,linance increasing the force was
recommended for adoption.
The adoption OF the ordinance viii
provide SIS men as guardians IF the
Pc ce fer the city.
The t.,rinittec also heard from
Councilman George w. Rogers, pa
ron Of the ordinances placing lime
kilns under the supervision of the
hui ding Inspector. Mr. Rogers eta, :
that aceidcn's have frequently ecctr-
red AT pla. es Of this character and
lives hive been lost.
Grief OF p. lice Werner end used the
Ordinance al Il piece of 60 ID lesisla-
tion and regulation that shoGic ia e
long keen in force.
The ordnance was unanimously
recommended.
TIE Recommendation Of the police
board that ordinances to prohibit driv-
Ing throug I, neral PROFESSIONS and to
require lights on the front and rear
Of all kinds Of vehicles including
horse drawn as well as nator-pro-
PEELED vehicles. was considered.
The etinni,ttee decided to refer this
matter tc a subcommittee Tor report
and hearing. it being the sense Of the
committee that funerals should not be
interfered with.
Messrs Moore. Disney and Haddon
were named on the subcommittee.
A permit was sought BY "A Siam
Powell 10 erect two xra11o AMelllnuA
m 1Usa4g Y1cnstA etysst het
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
CURRENT COMMENT


A New York paper announces with great posi-
tiveness that 1.-The Eastern railroads, that are
petitioning for five per cent INCREASE in ra7es,
will receive their first relief from the interstate
commerce commission April 1ith.' 1t is to
be hoped that there is April fool Joke hidden
here. The much desired revival of business
largely hinges on the railroads securing greater
revenue. and the relief not come too soon.
The date given. April tst is considerably earlier
than the general expectation OF the granting of
the interstate commerce commissioners per-
mission.-Philade phia Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
THE SOLIDARITY or VICE

One of the lessons taught by the recent session
AZ THE State legislature is the framework OF the
forces OF Vice The moment any question arose
touching moral evil of greater or less degree, a
certain set Of gould be depended on to
epring into the breach and unitedly beat back
lin movement for moral reform. II was not
nAcesaary TO see the vote TO know how certain
neh stood On ali moral issues.
n when the enabling act was up you knew who
- xoiEs 70 nght It When the antiyice, or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
Rights for Mem.

There Is almost audible chuckle In these
headlines OF Chicago Tribune composer:
Politicians shocked Feminine candidates en-
ter races in most of | oil down State counties.
Shocked is too cold a word. The trousered
lords are combo boratively and connptiveiy
flabbergasted. to speak. Women folks want
to run for office? What is the country coming
to? Aren't we doing more than enough for
them in letting the poor creeters vote? And
now the shameless things ask to be voted for
What selfishness. what impudence. what a high
handed encroaohment the rights of man
New YorK sun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20
In Supreme Court
statc surreme Ce.rt.

The following cases were argued In
the supreme court yesterday:
No. 10 Parrish VS.. Parrish, ct ais.
Argued by p. III. G. Cabell and Judge A.
L. Holiday for appellant. and by C..
V. Meredith and Judge r. III. Rawies
for appellees and submitted.
No. Sc. Robinson VS.. Mafsh. at ais
Argued by r. O. Norris. Jr., and c. b.
Garnett for the appellant. and r. j.
Downing for appellees and submitted.
Court adjourned until June I'd at
Wytheville
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

is fnterfered wtth-for that is restricted in a
thousand ways-but whether 1t is better for
the community to have intoxicating drinks man
ufaotured and dispensed not to have them
One of the fundamental maxms of the law is
Sic utere tue ut alenum laedas. So
use your own (property. liberty, rights, any
thIng) as not to infringe upon the rights OF
others
Society must say to itself. III thine eye Of
fend thee, pluck 1t out"
q. A. F.
Toms Creek. Va, March 10. 1914.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

Marshall and Clay streets. but after
hearing from Building Inspector
Butler who stated that this would he
an evasion Of the building code, the
ordinance was tabled for future coe-
sideration.
Stable permits were recommended
for John j. Devon. at 16 South TIT
teeth street. and Mrs. /. NJ Crouch, at
230T Jefferson avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-20

Our old friend Doc Cook is suing New York
theatrical manager to prevent the of certain
lines by actor which reflect upon his yeracity.
The Doc seems about as jealous Of the relic he
lost in the frozen north as he was when 1T was
In his possession.