davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
BUILDERS BUY MANY
BRONX FLAT SITES
Unusual Activity Shown in
Picking Choice Apartment
Plots by Constructors.

Norris Miller. an apartment house
builder. has acquired the southwest cor
ner of the Concourse and Fordham road,
102x105, from Fred schneider and will
improve it with a large multi-family
structure. The lots were acquired by
Mr.. Schneider from the Rowlah Realty
Company, which acquired them from
the receivers of the American Real Es-
tate Company. 1t was originally owned
by the Astor estate
A still larger deal has also been
closed in the neighborhood, involving
the sale by J. Romaine Brown for a
client to a syndicate of the plot Of six
teen lots through from the south side
of 10th street to Elliot place, 135 feet
west of the 'Concourse. The property
fronts zoo feet on each thoroughfare
The property is 173 feet in depth and
was acquired through the same broker
a couple of months ago from Col. Archi-
bald Rogers.
p. ]. Dwyer, old time builder, who re-
Gently finished an operation at Isham
and 211th streets. in the Dyckman sec
ton, has secured for his next building
undertaking site in the heart of the
apartment and business colony that has
grown up around Fordham road within
the last few years. The purchase was
made from Robert NJ. Biggert and has
to do with the plot OF about six lots at
the southwest corner OF Grand avenue
and Fordham road The site measures
120x115x119x13S.
S. Friedenberg has purchased from
the estate of John J. Sheridan the plot
Of seven lots at the southwest corner Of
Morris avenue and 1s0th street. The
property measures 172 feet on Morris
avenue and 105 feet on 190th street. 1t
faces st. James's Church and park.
Sale has also been made by the II. C.
M. Realty Company Of the vacant plot.
100x114.sx irregular. on the west side
of Jerome avenue. 62.7 feet south OF
Kingsbridge road. The new owner is
the Beaumont Construction Company. of
which William Steinberg is president
Other Bronx Deals.
julius Trattner sold for Alice Aghajan
the one story taxpayer at 400 East
174th street, 20x100, to the Hesu
Realty Company
The five story dwelling. 4Ox1Oo. at
1893 Bryant avenue. has been sold by
the Maxim Realty Company to j.
CEaves. The property was sold for
$58,000.
]. Clarence Davies sold for Eugene
Cotter to Martha James the lot, 25xSl,
on the west side of Fowler avenue, 252
feet south Of Neil avenue, Norris Park.
The same broker sold for James Faris
436 East 147th street, near Willis ave.
nue.. five story, fifteen family flat
25x100.
Harry Calm resold to Jacob Abra-
hams the two story. two family dwell
ing at 2074 Morris avenue. 25x100.
Samuel Cowen was the broker.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company sold
for the estate Of ]. Cleveland Cady the
vacant property. s9x111x irregular, Mt
the northeast corner OF Jerome avenue
and Elliott Place to George W. Whit
taker. The transfer is the first made
since 1869.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
EXCHANGE. ]
By James ]. Donovan,
SURGEONS TO BE HONORED.
Four From Latin America VIII
Get Degrees.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21-Four eminent
Latin American surgeons will receive
honorary degrees by the American Col
lege OF Surgeons at its annual meeting
next week in Philadelphia.
Two of those to be thus recognized
by surgeons Of the United States. DR.
Aides d'Lima of Sac Paulo, Brazil. and
DR.. Jose d'Mendoza of Rio Janeiro
arrived in Washington tonight to be
the guests Of Surgeon General Ireland
of the army. The other two to get de-
grees are DIR. Miguel II. Alcivar OF
Guayaquil. Ecuador, and DR.. Guilermo
Gastaneta of Lima, Peru.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
REAL EsTATE-our OF CITY.
Long Island-Saie or Rent.

ADDISLEIGH, st. Adams. L. I.-six room
house, all improvements, In restricted neigh
borhood. just finished, near station. golf
course and tennis COURTS less than half
hour to Pennsylvania and F1atbush av. sta
tions: easy terms. G.. w. McDOUGALL.
Central av. and l.. 1. r. r., st. Albans.
l.. I. Telephone Jamaica 25S1.
BEAUTIFUL story 9 room home. bath.
parquet floors. electric lights. steam heat;
very well laid out on a 30xf1b plot: $4,000
will take II. r. r. SEMPLE. 81 Boorse av.,
South Ozone Park. l.. J.
FRAME house, I rooms and bath. All I'M
provements, garage for cars, I'll 300.
MONFORT q HEGEMAN. Tel. f52 Port
VA
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
DIES IN HOTEL FIRE.

HoLLEY. n. y, Oct. 21.-Charles Bo-
vanizer OF the produce firm Of Bovanizer
& Son lost his life early to-day In fire
which drove thirty guests from wrights
Hotel here. Bovanizer was overcome by
smoke and died soon after being carried
from the hotel.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
PLAN BIG BOARDWALK
HOTEL AT LONG BEACH
Will Cost $500, 900; Other Su
burbon Deals.

Lewis H. May Company sold for Au-
gust Klipstein five lots on the Boardwalk
between Beach street and Monroe Bou-
levard. at Long Beach. L. l.. to Joseph
r. Sheinberg and David Zimmerman.
George and Edward Blum. architects.
are preparing plans for improving the
plot with modern elevator hotel con-
tanning 100 suites on the upper floors.
The completed investment will exceed
100000.
Chauncey B. Griffen & Co. sold from
plans for Fred Olsen his house in First
street. in the Chatterton Hill section OF
White Plains, to August Muellecher.
Eugene v. Welsh sold Tor Games M.
Wakeman to Carl w. Wrede two build
ing plots in OIyphant Park. Morristown,
n. J.
Kenneth Ives & Co. sold to a client Of
Nichols & Hobbie the sixteen acre
estate and residence of the late George
Theodore Roberts known as Napeona
Gardens. at Onteora Park. Tannersville,
n. Y.
Frederick A. Rye has purchased the
residence and garage Of Luther d. Fer
nald of the New York evening Post.
The property is at 65 South Mountain
avenue, Montclalr. The FRANK dugheS
Company was the broker.
Robert II. Farley Organization sold
for the estates of Tappan Zee. 1nc... a
Plot in the Philipse Manor section of
North Tarrytown to Mrs. Amy F. Poland
of Nyack, N. Y.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
furnished the residence of Howard G.
Dickinson in Llewellyn Park, West
Orange. to Robert w. Tilney.
! A. j. Yetter of Plainfield sold his
dwelling. corner OF Maple avenue and
Halsey avenue. Rockaway, N. j., ia
Lewis Doland. Eugene v. Welsh was
the broker.
Stilwell Realty Offices rented the
Italian villa OF Robert Ancampora a,
Mamaroneck to Edward l.. Bronson
secretary of Armour Company of this
city; also the cottage of John J. Muir
ply in Rye Neck to M. v. Hodge OF
this city.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
New York statc--saIe or Rent.

n 20 cash. $500 r. and l.. mortRage--s
rooms. gas. electricity, steam; plot .oxi.o
garden. garage; best residential neishbor-
hood, 7 minutes walk station, so minutes
oity: express committing service; every mod
ern service available among schools,
churches. &C.: near golf club; bcst country
able proposition quick action. Owner Phone
Cortlandt $40. or write 692 Herald. feth ~.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Buys jackson Heights Suit.

James S. Masterman, associated with
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. has purchased an apartment
in 81 Twcnty-eighth street. jackson
Heights suite.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
To Sell webb Place To-day.

Woodbury. House, the beautiful sum-
mer home OF J. Watson Webb. society
man and polo player. at Syosset. l.. l..
will be sold at auction this afternoon
at p. M. by Arthur C. Sheridan. auc-
tioneer. The sale will be held in the
entrance hall. The estate is situated
on the Jericho turnpike. and includes
forty room residence and seventy
four Handicapped acres. The house will
be sold completely furnished.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
westchester-saIe or Rent.

A few room brick houses left; newly built;
ideal location I'm centre of Mt. Vernon.
every conceivable Improvement: builder must
have cash; no reasonable offer refuseu;
CORPORATION, Cramatan and Lincoln avs.
Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Hillcrest 1886.
FINE tapestry brick home: asking $4,000.
SULLIVAN. 20 North ev.. New Rochelle.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Above 50th st.--5th Av. to North River.

ON WEST 77TE ST..
between Columbus and Amsterdam avs.
beautiful dwelling bloclx), for saie-A four
story. basement and cellar high stoop, stone
front. 10 feet. private dwelling, with exten-
sion; In perfect condition; redecorated and
PAINTED: rarquet floors throughout; new
steam heating plant; home Of beauty and
a Joy to the occupant; with or without fur
niture; immediate possession.
D. II. BLAKELEY, 344 Columbus av. (76th
stu. Schuyler $500.
IS w. GSth.--Sale rent, II rooms, 2
baths. electric light Call to-day between
o-1 o'clocls
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Sow Jerrry-saIc Or Ren,.

CRANFoRD--3 two family brick, all occu-
MED. Sf3.5O0 rent over -, 900 year.
=: s42 Herald. Fulton At.
10 .00O cash buys 4 room home. all improvs-
rnents, hardwood floors, firepiaces: LAME.
Walnut and washington av, Duncllon.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
IN THE AUCTION ROOM.
~ vEsEY STREET. ]
By I. Lincoln Seide G,

BY I. Lincoln Seide Co.
9TH AV. 1857 1859. g s. 25.t Hath st. two
sty flats and strs, 5ox100--Dahiel Splitter
as ex agt Hyman Rubin ct al; Lind & Pfief-
fer, attys: amount due $50. .70o.37; taxes,
&C. $50; prior mtgs $4,000; to the plain
tff.... 49,. ................ .$71 900
GBRONX EXCHANGED
BY James j. Donovan.
o1sTH ST, S. 205.2 Brentwood av. COX
110-Leo Ritter agt William ]. German ct
al; Joseph Cans, atty: amt due $685. "a
taxes. &c, $201.0S; tax lien $913.5S; to the
plaintiff. .... ~. $500
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
THROGGS NECK.

$1,UOO CASH BUYS
summer and winter 40 room bungalow, with
porch, all improvements, overlooking the Wa
ter; hot water heat; tax exempt; price 50 900.
VIM. T.. PHELAN,
1879 Harrison av.. Bronx. Tel. Fordham 1859.
252D (near Broadway, overlooking Van Cort-
landt Park)-New two family residence, in
provements; tax exemption: plot 37kx100.
JOHN ]. KENNEDY, Mosholu av. and
B'way, N. Y. O.. Phone 100 Kingsbridge.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Above 14th st. to 59th st. Qnclusive),
East River to North River.

SO East 51st st.--Exqulsitely furnished house
French atmosphere, brocades, Venetian vel
vets and laces used throughout; complete
In detail; after 1892 rent unfurnishcd for
four years. Tel PLAZA 246a
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Borough Of Broux-saIe or Rent.

ARTISTIC corner residence West Bronx.
near n. Y. U. built of steel and stone.
all modern improvements; II rooms and
large attic; spacious porches. surrounded
by beautiful landscape garden. 2 car garage
plot 100xi50. Apply 1857 Macombs Road
or tel. fremont R22
The New York herald., 1921-10-22

Above soth st.-5th Av. to East nsve-.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Harlem Movie Theatre Leased.

The one story motion picture theatre
with stores, 50.5x1s5. completed recently
at the southwest corner of Third avenue
and 18th street at a cost of about
100000, has been leased by the Stadium
Purchasing Corporation, its builder. to
the Third Avenue and 10th Street
Stadium Corporation. The lease is for
ten years. at an annual rental OF
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
LAKE MAHoPAc.

BUNGALOW with large living room. open fire.
place, dining room. two sleeping rooms
breakfast nook, kitchen. bath and large at
,ic. electricity, running water. permanent
lake privileges; five minutes walk Of sta
tion: terms. SYLVESTER FROHOCR. ~ w.
Gath ST., New York city. Tel. Fitzroy 'oV'
The New York herald., 1921-10-22
Borough OF BrookIyn-Saie or Rent.

CYPRESS HII.LS-.2 family brick. II rooms.
baths, . separate furnaces; floor vacant.
Talenhnne 0.A6 Glenmore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-28
JAMEsBURG READY FOR BIG
4 MEMORIAL DAY EVENTS

LBy Evening News Correspondent
AMESBURG, May 28-The hnal
"a sion of the Citizens Memorial
yay Committee who will observe
Memorial Day in the most elaborate
manner in the history of Jamesburg
was held in borough hall last night.
1t has been assured that three brass
bands will be in line of march IN
addition to a fife and drum corps,
4 band and the corps from the State
Home for Boys. a large band from
Newark and the Jamesburg Concert
band, who will head the division OF
local societies Numerous floats
and other representations VIII be
In line completing the line that VIII
have nearly a thousand members.
Probably the most encouraging
report received was that of the IL
nance committee. Frank II. Pow
nall made a report showing that
nearly $500 was llready in the
hands of his committee, over $l00
more than last year.
Chairman George Hutchinson oil
The parade committee outlined the
parade that will be the feature of
the celebration. AS has been the
custom for several years the 10
NOUS "Lincoln coach" will be IN
line and have for its passengers vet
arans of the Civil War.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-28
WILSON BREAKS SILENCE
IN MEMORIAL DAY LETTER

WASHINGTON, May 2S-Wood-
row Wilson today broke the silence
he has maintained since he retired
from the White House on March 4.
In a Memorial Day letter to the
editor of the Stars and Stripes.
which was published today in that
soldier periodical, the former Pres
ident declared the American peo-
pie shall not be able to enjoy the
full pride of the days r~ecollections
until we have made sure hat the
duties. that grew out of the war have
been fulfilled to the utmost"
The text follows:
"Memorial Day has always been
n of our most solemn and
thoughtful anniversaries when we
recalled great memories and eedi-
Gated ourselves again to the main
tenance and publication of the Ma
lion, but this year., it has an added
and tremendous significance be
cause the memories and sacrifices
Of the great World War are now
among the most stimulating of the
~recoTlections of the day.
I'VE celebrate the immortal
4 achievements of the men who died
In France. on the field and in the
trenches, far away from home in
order thai bOtn our W peOple anu
The peoples across the seas might
be delivered from the ugliest peril
pf nil history. II is our privilege
NOT only to indulge a high and sol
ann pride and grief for the heroes
Of that great struggle, but also to
rededicate ourselves TO the achieve
ment OF the great objects for which
that wiz was fought. We shall not
be happy; we shall not be able 20
enjoZ the full pride of the days
r~ecollections until we have made
sure that the duties that grew out
oEthe war have been fulfilled to the
Utmost.
4 Are we sure? If we are not.
shall we not soon take steps to do
whatever has been omitted?
"Corhially yours,
'NOODROW WILSON,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-28

~IlIR oy MANHATTAN AAseiznieNpi Picture.
Elaine Hammerstein will again
head tthe program at the Strand the
tire on Monday, this time in her
latest Selznick picture, "rhe Mlr-
ace CT Manhattan" an original story
by Bradley King.
Tts many admirers In Pe.';h AM
boy OF this popular star will exper-
ience a great surprise it is said, when
they witness this ~photoplay, as the
star presents a characterization and
produ. ten that is widely removed
sren anp of her Previous 'n|rli.
sas ~ depicted as n y0Y"E- society
tls who il suddenly removed from
her Surroundings &C luxury I'D
wealth and thrown into. what to
aer & new world. a world where
people Nv by their Wits and "vhert
III ,aw Is something to be avoided.
The contrasts in locale and mo-
lives in this story should prove most
attractive as they all go to mako UP
he most important element of a film
play-action.
There is a strong love story in.
terwoven with the main theme and
there are several most dramatic
Mutations. especially the big Gilman
which occurs in a court of justice
where q man is on trial for his life
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-28

When Jeanne danced through the
little kitchen the huge Belgian be-
came annoyed and tossed her
through the back door into a pyra-
mid of turnips. Jeanne, more or less
Inundated at such summary treat
ment, rose slowly, smiled YEARLY
and limped out of the scene. Ana
thus it became known that the
worlds most famous star had re-
fused to have a double work for herr
Mary Pickford had insisted that she
herself take the dangerous tumble
1t all happened during the making
of her latest picture, Through the
Back Door" one scene of when
called for her projection through a
doorway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-28
THEATRES


An exceptional dramatic treat IS
in store for the patrons of the Cres-
cent theatre next Monday, TUESDAY
and Wednesday when The rain
Healer will be the feature o1er-
mo No more powerful story has
over been delineated to the screen.
No finer cast has ever been assem-
hled. George Melford. the producer.
who has achieved such as
'The Sea Wolf Behold My WIFE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-28

and many others say that the THE
Faith Healer" is the finest effort
he has ever consummated. A simple
story of a western shepherd who
finds that he can heal the sick is
told in a forceful and direct man.
ner.
Today there is presented for the
last time a double show of superior
excellence. Elliott Dexter in the
well known stage success 1.-THE
Witching Hour and on the same
program the dramatic triumph "Ou'
of the Darkness"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-28

Afraid that her audience would
detect the double and call her a
fakir she announced that she must
be thrown through the doorway:
The distance was fourteen feet n
a bad tumble resulted in bruises and
jolts but Miss Pickford was game
enough to offer to go over the scene
a second time. Through the Back
Door" is a story that has its begin
ming in Belgium and its ending in
America and throughout its produc-
ton Miss Pickford took part in some
particularly dangerous scenes. al
ways refusing to let a dummy work
for her. Through the Back Door
will be at the Ditmas all of next
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

laugh TOO hearty for AN iutrigucr."
and of his leading trait tenderness
to women ana children. To tn. chill
drcn OF the ucirhhorhood. H." was
known AS grandpa" To his Invalid
wife. hc was "a lover as long rs he
lived. and he regarded women as
the friends, the companions. the
equals o! men" 10 quote from Judge
story.
John Marshall was tho president
of the first Virginia Agricultural So
cicty. lie believed slavery To Toe Il
great evil. and was president of the
Virginia Colonization Society, whose
object was To send negroes TO Africa.
In iI.3. he was made grand master
OF the Grand Lodge OF Virginia Ma :
sons. and IN 1881 was elected first
president of the Virginia Historical
Society.
White his powers were being taxed
rs his duties as Chief Justice. ne
CONTINUED on Tenth Fagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
JOHN MARSHALL HOUSE
HISTORIC SHOW PLACE
Around IL Are Woven Stories
OF Love and Law and
Romance.
HONE OF THE GREAT JUSTICE
'hprrtrhtfons Hrirk Structure nj
'"rnrr of Ninth and Marshall
streets Preserved by 4. y. V. \. ns
Lasting MrmoriuI to Him.

On" OF tho historic show places in
Richmond. around which ar. woven
stories 81 love and law and ro,nancos
or other days ~ the old brick hn,..o
at Ninth and Marshall Streets. IN.
home Of Chief Justice John M,rsbnII
"h'ie ne iivcd In this city and which
on Thursday afternoon, March 81
1913. was formally opened to the pub
lie by the Association for tn" i'rcscr-
Hation or virginia Antiquities tho
ceremonies of the formal opening h.
ing participated in by the late Judge
james Keith. president u. tn. Court
OF Appeals Of Virginia. ana :: kins
man Of Chief Justice Marshall.
The unrr"t"ntious squar. brick
house. which now houses many me-
n"nt"s ana relics "f tn" days of tn.
great Marshall. was given hy tn. citr
or Richmond To tn" Association IN,
the Preservation Of virginia An
iiIuiti"s. To be preserved as :: nor
petual memorial 10 tn. Chi.f I1is,i,.
who's" descendants are many and ;,o
scattered all over tn" United States
as well as in Richmnud and Fauuui.r
county. where the name Marshall and
Fauruier arc almost synonymous.
Watched New Mnnsi"n Grow.
once upon time" writes Mira
sally Nelson Robins. there w,s
simple couaGe cmhow.r.d by ,r.os
ana h"dRcd by boN-hushce ana flowers
In which lived John Marshall ANA hi.
FAMILY The cottage stood somewhat
In the rear Of the Hebrew CHM bn,,s.
and the yard and garden stretched
east and west and grew vrrr,abi.s
as well as flowers. When time ,vns
ripe. the judge. living in the cot,,r.
watched the new brick mansion rrov;
which for it's day. wac puitn .l.r,,,,
ana even now, the solid plain exterior
passed. one feels "a sense OF dignity
and freedom within the spacious
wainsCoated rooms"
The original cntranc. was through
the porch on the smith stree. sida
judge Marshall mean, 10 hay. a
square reception hall. but through a
mistake the plan only provided 4
narrow entry. so the family used the
room TO the right OF this entry as :,
nail The room to the left. with
windows on both Ninth and MarshaII
streets. was the drawing-room and
IN" room adjoining and connecting
win IL the dining room. over the
drawing room VAS the bed chamber
OF Judge and Mrs. Marshall.
Children Called Him "f:rnndpa..
one cannot write OF the Marshall
rouse without writing Of John Mar
snal OF his good temper, o. his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
DEATH OF GEORGE DAVIS
RECALLS KINDLY SPIRIT
Made Life Brighter for Poor
When Superintendent
of City Home.
GAVE me- CHRISTMAS DINNERS
Leading Citizens Were Gathered
There. Made Inmntrs. Happy Little
Speeches md Snng Them Cheering
SonEs-I.0vcd EciIo,y-Mnn
Hy Harry Tucker.

The passing OF George H. Davis
brings to mind the years of his
administration as Superintendent OF
the city Home. when through his
sheer love OF his feilow-nan ana
MS kindly heart and syinpathetic
spirit. he strovc most successfully
in making the lives of the unfortu-
nate Inmates Of the institution as
cheerful and ns happy as the sur
roundinGs would permit
He had his Christmas dinners. when
Leading citizens We're invited to visit
IN" home. take part in the dinner
ANA max" short talks to the gathered
hosts OF the institution. ThcS. oc-
"hSi"nS We're red letter days in the
existence OF the inmates. They al
ways pUt on their best bib and
tucker" and felt grand in their colors
aud polished, shining faces WrinkIcd
old women, bent ana gray old men,
smirkcd and smiled in their short
hapry hour. and retired to their dor
mitori"s aftcrward we'll satisfied with
themselves and their superintendent
not 10 say with tho leading citizcus
who had addressed them upon topics
Of the day. and who had sung 70
them such popular songs OF the time
as Two Little Girls In Rluc.''
Down Went McGinty.'' ION the Wa
CONTINUED on Tenth pagcD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

tCcnt!nueG on Tenth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

been acquired under the corpora
;ton should DO exempted from for
FIXTURES. and that tho colonists. for
the present. might enjoy their
estates with the same freedom and
privileges as they did before tho re-
calling of tho patent"
Graham. in his history Of North
America. asserts. 1--WE might suppose
this to be the mandate of an Eastern
sultan TO one of his bashaws: and
indeed. the rapacious tyranny OF the
Governor seems hardly more odious
THAN the cruel mercy of the prince,
who intcrposcd to mitigate oppres-
sion only when II had reached an ex-
IRENE. which is provcrbally liable to
'hi'ame the wise with madness and
drive the patient to despair"
The reader Will motto the significant
phrase. for the present" and TINT
there was no word of consure for
Harvey nor threat OF removal for
the excess OF which he had been
guilty.
Unrest In Colony Grows.
II this letter was designed to stifle
the growing unrest Of the coionists,
the desired effect was completely null
lifted or countcrhalanccd by patents,
issued to his favoritc courtiers-Ar-
lington and MISUNDERSTANDING them:
for thirty-onc years. Virginia and
"Accomack" in fee simple. without
giving opportunity for the colonis.s
TO register humble protest. It gave
rise to cncroachmcnts in great num-
her upon established possessions, ex-
cited universal distrust of the validity
tCcntInucG on Tenth PaYc)