davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
GIVES WARNING TO CAPITAL
Statistician Urges Land Invest
ments as Socialism Cure.

c. J. Blanchard, the statstician OF the
United States Reclamation Service. IN a
lecture last night before the Rocky
Mountain Club, urged upon the capital
lists the Importance of promoting asri-
cultural enterprises not only as impor-
tant TO the community, but as saIe-
guard TO their own interests.
Mr.. Blanchard said that in the course
of his twelve years governmental ser
vice he had received 100000 personal let
ters from bona fide homeseekers. Not
withstanding a disposition on the part OF
the people to get back to the land, he
said. there was still a notable decrease
Of cultivated areas in proportion to the
increase in population.
"A grave duty" said Mr.. Blanchard.
rests upon the capitalists of this coun-
try, as well as upon the government in
this matter. If capitalists are to remain
in peaceful possession of their wealth
they must not overlook the paramount
importance of maintaining and increasing
the prosperity of our agricultural indus
try.
THE bankers for the next decade must
devote more of their attention, as well as
their surplus, toward encouraging pro-
gressive and growing movement to the
land Their reward will come. and surely
not only in a reasonable return for their
investment and acumen, but in the erect
ing of a permanent and enduring bull
wark against the spread of socialism and
anarchy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
SAY HE'S POLICE FAKER
Woman Charges Man Got $25
on False Representations.

Charged with posing as a police captain
to obtain money for Il benefit fund. John
Murphy. OF No 454 West 34th street was
held I'm 5000 bail yesterday morning by
Magistrate Simms in the Yorkville court.
Murphy is good looking and is six feet
two inches tall lie has served thirty
days for fake" collecting and had been
arrested three times previously. HIS
picture adorns the Rogues Gallery
Miss Elizabeth Marbury, the play bro
ker. was responsible for Murphy's arrest.
She went to Mayor Mitchell with "a story
that Murphy visited her OH February "a
and. flashing a shield. said lie was Cap
tain Kennedy of the West goth street
station. lie introduced TO her a man he
called Detective Conroy.'
Murphy asked for $50 toward fund
for the widows and orphans OF police
men. Miss Narbury gave him SIS. some
time later she became suspicious ana
communicated with the Mayor. who or
rcrcd the investigation that resulted In
the arrest
Tho police ray that Murphy not only
posed 40 n policeman. but irnpersonated
Guy Calvin. assistant chief inspector OF
the Buildings Department. profiting
financially thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

The Social Promoter. who SO glad :
dened the hearts Of ali tho Tribune
Sunday Magazine readers last year, is
hack with new series, the first OF
which will appear next Sunday. This
is Of the Same general character as
the former stories, but with a moro
piquant flavor, and a sincerity Of mar
ration that stamps it as being unques-
ticnaby potentially true.
II is called Rise Of the Railways"
These were ambitious folk socially; but
thore was 2 rarefied skeleton in their
closet, which kept them outside the
Magic Tent. The skeleton was not i'm
portant from tho ordinary point OF
Wow; but ma Conn.," a dealer in cast.
off stage finery, was not exactly the
mother that could BIO blazoned in real
society by an aspiring though rich
daughter. Tho experiences Of these as
piring people, as worked out under tho
expert direction OF tho Social Promoter,
are mighty readable whom reduced TO
writing. And they eysn entertained
the Kaiser and tho King!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Largest Municipal Factory
of Its Kind Opened in
This Borough.
COST WAS MORE
THAN $1&,O0O
City Will Make Repairs to Streets
Itself, Instead of Waiting
on Contractors.

The largest municipal asphalt pavement
plant in the world, constructed by Man
haitian Borough. was formally opened yes
terday on Avenue A. between Goth and
9lst streets. The plant. which is the real
ization OF a suggestion made by George
McAneny, President OF the Board OF Al
dermen. was visited yesterday by more
than 800 persons, a majority of them en-
gireers.
j. G. Wolfe, assistant engineer of the
Department Of Public Works, who drew
the plans under the direction of Il. r.
Goodrich, consulting engineer 10 the Pres
ident of the Borough Of Manhattan. said
that the opening marked new era in
the life of the city, as II was the first
plunge into municipal ownership of pro-
ducing plants.
The new concern has a daily capacity
Of $500 square yards Of completed asphalt
pavement. It's estimated cost. exclusive
OF street equipment, was $4,000. Street
repairs will be begun early In April. The
plant has been so designed that the out
put may De doubled.
For q couple Of years at least the plant
will be used merely in repair work.
Later its output may be extended to new
operations. resulting in a standardizing
of pavements and paving materials
The immediate advantage TO the city
arises from the fact that the contractor
does not care to undertake the work Of
asphalt repairing until the wearing away
is such that a fair yardage may be real
lied. With municipal plant the asphalt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
PEWHOLDER LOSES SUIT
Judge Decides Claim Against
Church Corporation.

The Appellate Division rendered a de-
cson yesterday in which the court set
forth the rights of pewholders. The court
held that a pew holder has no title in the
soil upon which the church stands nor
to the church edifice. and the right TO
enter the church and occupy pews exists
only so long as the church stands.
Rudolph A. Witthaus has two pews in
St Thomas's Church, at Fifth avenue
and sd street. The church was destroyed
by fire, and he demanded two other pews
in the structure that was erected on the
site of the burned church. The Supreme
Court dismissed the suit which Mr.. Witt
haus brought against the church corpora
ton. and the Appellate Division agreed
with this disposition.
The mother of Mr.. Witthaus obtained
title TO two pews, one in 1874 and the other
in 1885. She did not use them personally,
but rented them to friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
NEGRO DIVERS AMUSE
PALM BEACH VISITORS
Bring Up Silver and Weighted
Bills Thrown Into Ocean
by Jean St. Cyr.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Palm Beach, Fla. March Jean ST.
Cyr. Of New York, attracted large
gallery" on the fishing pier yesterday by
throwing money into the ocean for two
negro divers TO bring Up. He first tossed
in silver pieces and afterward silver
wrapped in bills. With two exceptions
the divers found the money. and each
was several dollars richer for his skill.
Some of the dives were made at depths
Of fifteen feet
Mrs. William x. Vanderbilt, jr., was
the guest Of honor at a dinner given at
the Beach Club on Thursday night by
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Phipps. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Payne Whit
ney, Douglas w. Paige, Lawrence Water
bury and NJ p. Grace.
Mrs. l., c. Weir had as dinner guests
at the Beach Club last night Mrs. Fred
erick Edey, Mrs Harry Darlington, h.
Clarence Jones, j. Dunbar Wright and
Mr.. and Mrs W r. Simmons.
Others entertaining at dinner were
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt. jr., Mr.. and
Mrs Payne Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. John
S. Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whit
man. Angler Duke, James Spear, Stephen
B. Elkins and Winthrop Gilbert.
II. T.. Converse. Of Boston, was here
Yesterday in his boat. the Parthenia-
Mr.. and Mrs Watson Armour gave a
sailing party yesterday.
Mrs Bertha Weir Cady will return TO
New York next week
A large crowd attended the tea dance
i'm Cocoanut Grove yesterday afternoon
Among those at the tables were Mr.. ana
Mrs William Lawrence Green, Il. car
ence Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen ,.
Brown, Mrs. Leonard Hanna, Douglas w.
Paige and Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawrence Green
Will leave for New York in few days TO
sail to Europe.
Mrs. Charles c. Gates arrived here yes
terday 10 remain several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Captain "Jim" Wenman of the
Old Guard Has Another Birthday
This Time It's His Goth, but
He's Spryest Youngster
at the Feast.

one would suppose that man born in
1924, who has been actively engaged In
business in tbs city for almost fourscore
years. serving both his city and country
during that time. would be ready TO re-
tire. Not so with Captain Jim" Wen
man. OF the Old Guard. however. and
that is why almost one hundred OF his
comrades and friends made him their
guest Of honor last night at dinner At
the Hotel Walick. Broadway and 43d
street. and wished him. on the occasion of
his nineteth birthday. 'many happy re-
turns of the day"
Former Mayor Ardolph l.. Kline who, it
is said. is TO be the next commander or
the Ole Guard, was POSTMASTER. The
other speakers who paid afectionate
tribute 10 the guest OF the evening were
Captain Charles H. Huestis. Colonel W.
r. Mann and Captain Charles ~. Rock
well, acting commandment Of the Old
Guard. Others present included Captain
David Lowenbein, A. Il. Dick. \. +.
Vredenburgh, w. Grant Cook. &. ID.
Bernhemer, George H. Wyatt. Theodore
{. Marceau. George W. Romans, Chap
lain James b. Wasson and Lieutenant
Joseph O.. Leikens.
Many interesting stories were told by
some Of the older members of incidents
that occurred during Captain James f..
Wenmans career. One recalled that
Jim" was shortstop on the Knicker-
booker team. the first baseball club or
gained in New York, which he helped to
found and which played in the Elysian
Fields.
For more than sixty years Captain
Wenman has been associated with the
cotton business, and il was recalled that
in 1861 he organized the Board OF New
York Cotton Brokers. becoming its first
president and holding office until 1870,
when the present Cotton Exchange was
formed. He was vice-president OF the ex-
change for six years, president FOR two
years and q member Of the board OF man
ayers for twenty years Upon his retire
ment, in 1909, he was honored by having
the privilege Of the floor extended to him
for life.
CAPTAIN Wennan, who was born AT NO
173 Fulton street, became member OF
the old Volunteer Fire Department In
1S43, and q year later helped to form the
Gullck Guards. which was called the best
drilled company In the First Division,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
DRESSMAKERS VOTE
TO GO ON STRIKr
Count Is 2,471 to 466-12 M.
Workers on Children's Gar.
ments Are Concerned

The officers OF the international Iaa,.-
Garment Workers Union Of Americ. 4.
nounced yesterday that the member, 4
the Children's Dressmakers' Union <.
voted. 2.4n to 4ss. In favor Of a ser.-.,
strike and the abrogation OF the proto..,
between the union and the Cnildr.,.
Dress Manufacturers Association.
The international organization, II va.
announced. will, contrary TO the e.pec,.
tons of the manufacturers associate,
support the strike. which will be again,
alleged wholesale violations of the crow.
sicns of the protocol by the manufao,
urers.
The representatives OF the manufsc,
urers' association admit that in case n,
strike, which appeared last night 10 N
il evitable, the non-union, as well as IN,
union, workers Will quit. and that abow
u go women workers will be on strike
The complaints OF violations OF N.
terms of the protocol were referred TO =,
arbitration board, appointed under its pra
visions about six weeks ago, and II v,s
stated that the board has not been ali.
to reach decision.
Abraham Rosenberg. president OF IN.
International Ladies' Garment Worker,
Union of America. said last evening:
1.-THE leaders Of the Childrens Dr....
makers Union have started preparation
for the strike. and while we will sanctio,
the strike and assist the strikers in eve,y
way possible. we will In the mean tim.
use every means 10 bring about se,tl,.
ment The arbitration board to which u.
complaints of the union were referred
does not want to render a decision II IN,
no power TO enforce. and will try concTlt
alton.
THE workers are ready to strike. sm
this is the busy season. We will give IA.
board a day or two to try its hand Al
Cancellation, and then. If Cancellation fails
the strike will go on"
There are about 5000 workers in ,hs
union and from 1900 to 1900 employed IA
the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
BLAMES DAILEY'S BROTHER
Referee Says Comedians Es-
tate was Grossly Mismanaged.

Surrogate Cohalan confirmed yesterday
the report of John Poth, referee. that
Robert L. Daley, administrator OF the
estate OF his brother, Peter +. DALEY. the
comedian. had been guilty OF gross negli~
gence in permitting several pawn tickets
that belonged to the actor to leave his
possession. The pawned articles were
two diamond rings and a diamond stud.
valued at $3.50, which were pledged for
$500
The testimony showed that Robert l..
Daley turned the tickets over TO one Con-
sidine. and the articles were never re-
deemed. although the administrator had
about $4,000 of the assets OF the estate.
Through his failure to redeem the pledged
iewelry the estate lost $3.50. Also Mr..
Poth held that the administrator was
guilty of misconduct because he had
charged against the estate Items for
which he alone was responsible.
Mr.. Poth recommended that the court
surcharge Daley with sl,2S7 Surrogate
Cohalan reduced this to $500. The come
dian and stocks and bonds valued at
s25 T5G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Barber Shop on Trains to Coast

The Union Pacific Railroad announces
that barber shops will be installed In the
observation cars on the Los Angelica Lin
tied. which leaves Chicago at 1000 p. III.
daily and runs solid by way OF Omaha,
Ogden and Salt Lake City to Los An
geles in sixty-slx hours, starting on
March 10.
The barber shops will have all modern
conveniences. including facilities for
shampoo, electric massage and electric
pressing irons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
FIRST CALL ON FUNDS
Court Gives Guaranty Company
Preference in Carnegie Trust.

The Appellate Division decided yester-
day that the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company was entitled to be
paid out of the remaining funds OF the
Carnegie Trust Company before any other
creditors.
The guaranty company has given the
state a $500 guarantee against loss Of
deposits with the Carnegie company, and
the Supreme Court held that the payment
of the public funds must be given pref
erence from the remaining funds.
The guaranty company paid the state
$1,000 and now seeks to collect the
amount from the Carnegie Trust Com
pany, claiming the same right as the
state which IL saved from possible loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
SEEKS NEW BECKER CLEWS
Prosecutor Examines Many in
Hunt for Evidence.

The report that a new and valuable wit
ness against Charles Becker had been
found was not confirmed by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Groehl yesterday. Groehl
admitted that he was examining num-
Der Of persons. and he said lie hoped TO
get some valuable clew leading to new
testimony.
The work on the Becker case Is pro-
crossing, and it is likely that some of the
witnesses will be taken next week be-
for Assistant District Attorney Dele
hanty, who has been selected by District
Attorney Whitman TO prosecute. Mr..
Groehl at present is busy checking UP the
testimony of old witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
U. S. Watchful for Hayti.

Washington. March 1--Orders to the
battleship South Carolina, now at Guam
tanamo, Cuba, to proceed Immediately TO
Port-au-Prince gave rise to-day TO fear
that fresh revolutionary disturbances had
occurred in Hayti. The South Carolina
had just reached Guantanamo from Port
au-Prince when she was ordered to re-
turn.
IT was explained however, that the or
ders were simply precautionary and that
the State Department had decided il
would be unwise, I'm view of the newness
of the present Zamor government, to
leave the Haytan capital without an
American warship. The Nashville. now
at Prince. has been ordered 10
Guantanamo for supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
POLITICAL CRISIS IN ITALY
Premier Decides to Resign
Radicals May Secede.

Rome, March THE approach Of a
ministerial crisis forecast early in the
month, when it was stated that Premier
Giolitti desired to resign following the
passage by Parliament Of the budget for
the new African colony of Libya, was
accelerated to-day, when the Radicals,
who previously had voted with the ma
jority, decided to join. the Opposition.
Tie carrying into effect of this decision
would render it impossible for Radical
members of the Cabinet TO retain their
portfolios and would eventually lead TO
the resignation Of the entire Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

can be repaired as soon a. the pavement
shows signs Of Yielding to the attack Of
traffic and the weather.
Representatives OF private asphalt man
ufacturing plants who visited the munich
pal plant yesterday afternoon termed II .
model
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

CATION and presented Mr.. Clark with
pair of solid silver candelabra.
Mrs. Clark was also the recipient Of
special attention. and Colonel Graves ore
scented to her from the Missouri Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution a society
pin set with diamonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Goethals Medal To Be on View.

The bronze replica of the Civic Forum
medal Of honor for distinguished public
service. presented TO Colonel Goethals at
testimonial in his honor at Carnegie
Hall last Wednesday evening, will be on
exhibition for a few days. from $3.50
afternoon. beginning tomorrow at the
Office Of the Civic Forum, No. q West
44th street Paul Manship. the sculptor,
was it's designer, and il was executed by
Tiffany g. Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Calls Zueblin Names.

The Speaker was treated to an old-fash-
1oned birthday surprise party tonight,
when callers and musicians took charge
OF his home and a party made up Of the
District of Columbia delegates 10 the Ma
tional Democratic Convention in Balti-
more presented him with a gift and other
n1se celebrated his birthday. John Tenn
pie Graves was the speaker for the dele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
INSURANCE BILL SIGNED;
COMPANIES QUIT STATE
American and Foreign Concerns
Notify Agents to Stop
Work in Kentucky.

Frankfort, Ky, March THE Glenn In
surance bill, passage Of which by the
Legislature caused many important for
egn and domestic fire insurance COM
panies TO notify their agents TO cease
doing business in Kentucky, became a
law late to-day, when Governor Nc
Creary signed the measure. The new
law creates a state rating bureau, en-
powered to regulate insurance rates, and
provides for tax Of / per cent on all
fire insurance premiums, the tax being
collectible on the basis OF the business OF
the preceding year. The money derived
from this tax shall be used TO pay saa-
ries and expenses of the rating bureau in
its work. State officers say that the
Glenn measure adds only $500 TO the
state levy on all companies operating I'm
the state.
Lexington, KY, March 1T was
learned to-day that several OF the most
important American, British and German
fire insurance companies. including the
Commercial Union, of New York and
London, and the Palatine, OF London
have notified their agents throughout
Kentucky TO cease operations in the
state, giving as the reason that the
Glenn insurance law IS too drastic II
portant insurance companies, both do
nestle and foreign. are preparing to
issue similar orders TO agents
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEoUs.

Upright Piano. mahogany case; excellent con-
dition; bought for SSo. VIII sacnhcs for $40 In
cash BOX Q. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWELVE.

keys per H., 25a3; roosters. per h. ieai': opops
per lb., 24s&
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-(Prces given below
are by the pound tnless c.he-uise stated.b .b-Budef
and stars large loal5: carp. CAS- crocus. medium 70
large. bbl-, l0ooale.5o: do, small. toss0; Bay
nackerel. %; rock. boiling. 3: do. nedidm, q 90
PAN %; white perch. large. Hzap; do, white. sman,
loal5: yellow perch large, Ia; do. small. smou
trout lsaes: srsy trout, large. sal2: do. small le;
nounders, Ioai2ii; eatash bsl2: green PIKE. native.
Is; eels medium tc large. Gas; spots. hrse. -;
tailors large. 30; do, small Is; sturseons. dressed.
Is: do. skin On. 30; clans. per 100. Id: snappen,
TO size, l0al2; sczilops, per qt, 10 shrimp PEI
qt. s5; bluedsh, Is; salmon, IS; fresh. do. frozen
%: fresh cod, Is; haddock. 10; Spanish maekere,
lSa20; Potomac bass. boiling. Is; DO, pSn ~; snso'
roe. each. LIS; do. buck each, "a ,...
LIVE sTOCk-VCal calves, choice, Tef H. "
medium. per Ib.. sAlo; common. per H. sss'
per h.. slsa7: fat sheep, per h., 5ssh.
sEEDS-Cloyer red. per H., lia6i do, Nsile
per n, letzls; do. alfalfa per h. lessH; umsIny
seed. per bushel 2f5s2s5; orchard grass per osnei
L75a2oo; red top tor herds grass), psr IT, "a-''
Blue grass per bushel lsosli5.
FRUFTS-New apples. per boL. i@nW; lemons
per box, S8a35o; ogange. California. per boz. 2,oa
as; do Florida. s25s275; tsnIerines. Flordi, per
strap S5oal0o; pineappIes, Florida pines. per Gau
Soa5.5o; lines. per 100. Sal0; grapes. h.lasa. pc
u bbl keg. L5oa7.o; grapefruit per crate. aoatW
per ton. 1soo: 10. medium. E.W straw. long rSe'
per ton. 800; do, medium. 100; straw, long rye
straw, 500; corn. car. per bbl, 90.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool. washed free OF ourrs.
per h.. 8z2; wool. unvashed, per h.. 2a3; hioe
dry per h. leaIs; salt hides. dry per ib.. n; salt
hides per h.. I3; calfskins green. ezch, lol7s;
green hide, per h. Il
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
Css sth st sw & I5s ID st sv)

Cs8 9Th st sw & I5s ID st sv)
So 0H 1t Chevy Chase Grove. etc-MckAIG.
Rose to Geo Roberts l!sss.s2 covenants
| Is Of Mckinley st, w q I'D st nWl g
Pre7entiOn Enlarged & ConiuTers Defeated all int
in pts tracts described -MAGILL, Agnes
O'Hagan to Jno II Curtin SO 40
| So is9e Its Villa PIX Hts-MARDEN. Clam A
Ct Tir Edwin r to Sarah Ankney Ss19 covenants
| IN Of Hoover pl. Sw Of Eastern mel %
| So 42s II Is & 81 EM 1t Is Villa PIX Hts-NAR-
DEN. Clara ct uir Edwin to Carl TrOiel
S5. covenants 3e
So IO7 pts Its & J-PARK. Richd G ct uI Anna
l. to Allan McIane Albert $40. trust 5000 3
IL St bet 18th 18th SIS NV. The LenoHl
SO
tI1s d st SCI IS
50 1884 II Its s-PHILLIPS. Henry TO Il
Henry Phillips $40
tZ7D. E2 ia NJ st nul l
So .e5 1t Il blk ls Bnghtwood Pk-REESIDE,
Frank r ct ur Elizabeth y to Edw McAIeer SO
U.onsfellow st bet sth 4 9Th sts nwl %
So lg pts Its & 3-STUCkERT. Jno p ct uI
Hester to Henry Rich SO Trust Slos!oo
IL bet 18th 18th NV. The LenoI Aptl .
So III It 81 hIk E PetvOrth Add'n-SAUNDERS.
VIM II & wilmot W Trrw trs to VIM ]. Wick
cry $50
9TH & Upshr sts nwl =
So 57l5 II . North Add'n to Chillum Castle Hts
THE wAsH'N LAND & MTG Co to Caroline
Robosson $50 covenants
IN Of 0gletborps ST. L Of North Cap ST. 81
So zl5 1t q North Add'n Chillum Castle Hts
Same IN Jno Robosson $50 covenants
IN Of oglethorIe st. Z Of Moth Cap ST. So
So Za east pt orz II 4-WARDMAN. Harry ct w
Lillian R to Richard C Park SO trust $4,000
(ite st nwl
So sic II 81 blk II KaIrama Hts-wARNER.
Brainard ct W Mau H to Albert Briggs $40
trust $500
(228 Decatur pl nw) 81
So sis 1t 20 blk II Kalorama Hts-wARNER.
Brsinsrd II ct w Mary to Jno W staggsB
(ssD Decatur pl uw) 8