davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-29
Notice to Creditors

lNOthCC W SHCNa1tOhS
Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court for Worcester County, Maryland,
letters of administration on the personal
estate of
THOMAS H. COLLINS,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same, with the vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber, on or before the 25th day
of April, 1911. They may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefits of the
said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of October. 1910.
T. HOWARD COLLINS,
Administrator.
Test: EDWARD p. DAVIS,
Oct l5-3t. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1910-10-29

chamherlsin's Solic; 6l s Sholsrs sra.iSs ane
Never falls. Buy Il now. u may sase life.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
WAGE CONTROVERSY
BECOMING CRITICAL
Mediators Between Railroads
and Trainmen Find Set
Element H ard t Reach
(By Associated Press


WASHINGTON, ID. c., June %
The outcome of the mediation nego-
tiations in the controversy between
practically all of the railroads in the
territory south of the Potomac and
east of the Mississippi and their con-
ducto:s and trainmen seems profile
NAUTICAL. 1t is understood that the sit
uation has reached a critical stage
and that there IS no assurance OF a
peaceful settlement
chairman Knapp, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, and DIR.
Charles p Neil, commissioner OF Ia
Dor, the mediators Under the Eard-
man act. have been endeavoring to
settle the. dispute for the past ten
days. The matter is a stubborn one,
but the fact that negotiations are still
continuing, seems to indicate that the
mediators are hopeful. Asked today,
however, if they expected q peaceful
settlement. they declined to express
any opinion whatever
The demands of the men are Tor
large increases in wages and numer-
Gus changes in working conditions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
ELECTIONS
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Great Fight is Waged by
Candidates for Associate
: Justice.
CBx Assocla teo rress.n

RALEIGH, n. c., June 25.-Pre-
circt meetings or primary elections
we're held in North Carolina today for
chief justice and two Supreme Court
Judges. two members of the corpora
ton commission. all members of the
national house CT representatives ano
in many counties for county officers
and members Of the general assembly
Inc great fight was between pres
EFT Associate Justice James S. Mann
ing, Of D;rham. for denomination and
Judge w. X. Allen, of Wayne. Returns
are too meagre for an estimate. Chief
Justice Clark aud Associate Justice
Walker were renominated without OPP
position.
For the nat onal house of represen-
tatives. Small, of the First district:
Kitchin, of the Second; Pou. OF the
Fogrth: Page. of the Seventh, and
Webb, of the Ninth. had no opposition.
Thomas, of the Third. a receptive
candidate. appears to be leading. In
the Fifth. former Iieuienant-Goyernor
Charles VI. Steadmar, OF Greensboro,
is leading. In the Sixth, present Ion
gresham Gcdw n is leading over a
number of opponents. In the Eighth.
j. NJ. Gudger appears to be in the lead
with a nrmber of candidates in the
contest
In Wake county, there has been a
heated campaign for two months over
county officers and legisiat;ve candi-
dates. all Democrats. The fight for
a elem sweep Of all present officers
was led by Josephus Daniels. edstor
OF the News and Observer. and Dem
ocratic national committeeman. who
advocated rotation in ofsice and better
business methods in county sfi' r..
He was not a candidate sor an: Of
fec. nd the cause he cspoused won
By ever COO majority. the issue beng
better Democracy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
EXCURs|ON|STS ABOARD;
STEAMER TAKES FIRE
Ship Ablaze off Wisconsin is
Beached and All 10000
Persons are Saved.

LACROSS, WIS. June 25.-with
fifteen hundred excursionsist on
board, the Acme Packet Company's
big steamer j. s.. caught fire In the
Mississippi river, between Genoa and
Victory tonight and, though the steam.
ar was burned TO the waters edge
prompt action of Captain Streckfuls
III Bleaching the boat when the first
alarm was sounded, saved every per
son on board.
One woman wss injured In the mad
which the boat was beashed. The
steamer brought 1000 people from
Lansing. Iowa. and 500 from inter
mediate points TO Lacrosse today
leaving here on the return trip at {
o'clock tonight.
The boat caught hre when two
miles above Victoria. Wis. just op
posite Bad Axe Bend, the blaze break
ing out in the lower works. close to
the boiler room. Putting on full
speed, Captain Stockfus headed the
boat direct for Bad Axe island In mid
river. Before the general alarm wa.
sounded the vessel had grounded on the
sand and IL was but few minutes
work TO get the people on the boat
few minutes after the steamer
had been cleared OF passengers and
crew 1t was burned to the water.
edge.
: The excursionists are stranded on
an island 500 feet long and 300 fee
wide. A few launches and rowboats
from Victory and nearby hamlets arc
making slow Roadway In getting ths
people to the mainland.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
VOTES BRLBERYLNQUIRY;
CONGRESS ENDS SESSION

tol about 10 o'clock, accompanied by
six membCrs OF his cabinet rhey
went to the Presidents room, where
THE Oh ef executive stood by to act
upon more important bills coming 10
him from the two houses
The closing procedure was as Nn-
OF notification from eech house. to the
Other and from both to the President
and the usual farewells.
The gavels Of the presiding officers
fell at approximately the agreed hour,
end the regular session-the long
session well named: seven months
of the sixty congress, was at
an end.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
JEFFRIES AND JOHN [.
ARE FRIENDS AGAIN
Veteran Ex.chanpion Of the prixo
Ring Is Cordially Received At
Jim's Camp
fBy Associatcd Pressl

RENO. EEe.. Jrne 25.-Who
brought John L. Sullivan aud James
J. Jcrries together? A vocifefcuz
chorus OF 4 did, perhaps frou .
dozen lnsty throats would greet the<
query were !; rropounded in the pre-
ence Of every ore tonight zho iz poe
Ing as the original pescemsker.
Certainly. isrge can would be re-
qui7sd 60 hold all the Oh alleged %
have betn poured on the troubled
waters n the question we're put % .
vote tirrrc 5 httlc doubt that jean
rs Old trainer. wir- Nuidoon, zcc;1
be acclaimed the man chiefly respcn-
slble Cor re-oni.fng IN the bonds q
amity. she fs1so1s ex-chsmpics. sui
rvaB's return visit 70 Jefcrief camp
tcd5y and the friendly reception Civ
en- him BY Corsctt and Jerrics es5
rot unexpected.
n euoss everything = all r.<n<
rou. ssd Sullivan. a. he er1<1<d
corbctts outs.rctchcd hand Sur
wcs the guick reply.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
50 Cotton Mills to Close.

GASTONIA. y. G.. June 25.-Rcp-
rrsentatires Of hfty-eight cotton m rs
csscmbied here today and signed an
agreement 70 shut down completely
fcr four weeks in July aud August.
The mills represented are located in
Casionia. Mccklenburg. Cleveland.
Lincoln aud Cstawba cototies. THIS
state. and York county. south Caro-
lina
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26

,rscts and. asked suspension OF the
rules TO provide a thorough invesuga-
ton.
MIR. Mcclure, in his statement on
the floor OF the house. said:
Il have no interest directly or In
directly, nor gemote. in the contracts
in question. or in the subject matter.
To those interested In their approval
| have before frankly stated that IN
my judgment the compensation pro-
yided fer there was too high. and
that statement ! have made whenever
occasion required. The right OF IN
diyidual Indians to be represented by
counsel OF their own selection Tor the
protection and adjustment OF their
party interests with the government
was not open to challenge.
"The amendment to the appropria-
tion bill rs made in the senate requr
ing the approval OF congress TO these
contrscts. was an unusual provision.
inasmuch as heretofore and under the
general law. approvsl of such con
TRACTS was left to the executive.
when Governor Johnson and men,
bers OF the Indian delegation from
both tribes. now in Washington stated
to me thst the amendment they mad
prepared WIS satisfactory and would
fully protect the rights of the indians
and requested that present II, | ex-
amined carefully and observed that
the only change from the present re-
quirements was th-t the individual
contract az the Indian citizens. rel2t-
ing TO their tribal funds. must also
be approved by the President before
il became effective.
Seemed Proper.
"As the amendment thus proposed,
as reported later from the conference
committee. left the subject of COM
pensation wholly within the --controi
OF the Pres dent ard the secretary OF
the interior. II seemed to me entirely
proper legislation, but as the matter
has been given wide publicity In the
public press. IL is most unfair and un-
Just to me to leave 1t as 1t is sub
m that the house should at once au-
thorize the fullest and most search
ing investigation OF the matter and
to that end | ask unanimous consent
that the rules committee be discharg-
cd from the further consideration OF
house resolution sos and that said res
olut on be passed with the proper
anne ndment"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
Extradition is Asked for Return
of Wife Murderer.
EVIDENCE IS TURNED OVER
Acting Consul General Gustave Di
Rosa Says Italian Aiienists Are As
Capable Of Testing Prisoners Sanity
As Those in America.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The case
against Porter Charlton, who has
confessed having murdered his wife
I at Lake Como, Italy, marked time
today. With the attitude of the
CharItons defined and the status of
The case in New Jersey law establish
cd, further Developments now await
the outcome of such extradition
negotiations as may be in progress be
tween the state department at Wash
ington and the foreign Office al
Rome. All evidence in the case was
turned over to the Italian foreign Of
nee by the minister of justice today.
Extrsdition u Asked.
Formal application has been made
for the prisoners extrsdition by the
italian government said Ggstave hi
Rosa. acting c,nsul general here to-
night in a signed statement. ~Chari-
toms crime" he continued. was
against society and the welfare q.
society demands that he answer for
his offcnse. The Italian government is
without feeling in the matter. The
Italian judge Al Como Is more than
willing TO forward here all the evi-
dence IN the case He would Ike TO
have Charlton tried here. but that your
Laws forbid. Therefore. exfraditicn
seems just. reasonable and imperative
ffcm the standpoint OF society az
Urge.
italian Laws Fair.
l. is absurd thai an aii.1ist should
stand In the way Of this mans return
10 Lake Como. II Charlton + insane.
Italian alicnists are a. capable to Dc
ierninc the degree 81 hts responsible
ity a. Others. Our laws are fair and
our punishments no more severe than
lcrc.~
There was a further examination n
Charlton this afternoon BY The corps
Of aiicnisfs retained for his defense.
sut no stafemcu; q the conciusions
reached was forthcoming. We DO not
ezpccf to rcport Tor some time Jet.
said r. Floyd Clark his counsel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26

CBy Associated Press

Wy -h-octiaAtN 1881
WASHINGTON, d. c., June Is
Esch house of congress ton ght mark
ed its closing hour by voting for an
investigation CT the McMrrray Indian
contracts. Instccd of the usual scenes
OF comparatively undignified reIaxa-
ton from the business of legislation,
both houses devoted exceedingly Sc
rious attention to the charges of at
tempted br berry and other forms or
improper influence made in the sen
ate yesterday by Senator Gore, of OK
lshoma, and subsequently in the house
by Representative Murphy, of Mis-
souri,.
e Resolutions Pass.
Two separate Investigations are pro
vided fcg-cne in each house-each
body passed a resolution creating a
select committee of FIVE members 60
pursue the inquiry to the bottom dur
ing recess of congress and to report
whether any Of It's members are, or
have been interested IN any OF these
contracts. Until a late hour in the
day II locked rather as if the matter
would 90 by default. But as soon as
the two houses geconvened at 3
o'clock tonight, after a recess since
afternoon, the matter came Up with
a rush, and crowded galleries listened
with intense interest to the proceed
ings which ended in the vote to probe
the charges.
During the proceedings in the SEN
ate. in the marble ROOM adjoining
the senate chamber. were ex-Senstors
Long, OF Kansas. and Thurston. OF
Nebraska. who have been mentioned
in connection with the Ind an contract
matter. as well as Attorney J. r. NC
Murray. Of Mctlester, Okla. whom
Senator Gore named as the priDcipai
owner Of The Indian contracts in ques-
ton.
Committees Appointed
Speaker Cannon appointed the fol-
loving committee TO conduct the
house investigation: Messrs. Burke.
South Dakota. chairman: CampDcu.
OF Kansas: Miller. OF Minnesota: Ste
rbens. Of Texas, and Saundres. Of Viz
gina
yicc-Prcsidcnt Sherman announced
the following COMMITTEE TO conduct
the scn-te Investigation: senators
Jones. a Washington; Burton. OF
Ohio: Crawford. Of south Dakcta:
Hughes. II Colorado. and Percy. OF
Mississippi.
Eleven O'Clock wrs the hour 81 for
Adjournment 81 The session. All the
even ng the capitol corridors and gal
lcries were crowded with Spectators.
Asi-e from The scrio1s atmosphere
surrcssnding the passage Of she inve<-
s--tion resolutions. the place w1s tue
usual aspect 81 Adjournment night
Closing Hour.
President Tan srTivcd az the CAPT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
TAFT HAS BIG SMILE

WASHINGTON, D. c., June rs.
President Taft walked out of the
capitol at II o'clock tonight
smiling.
The second session of the sixty
first congress had just adjourned
and he had signed practically all
matters of legislation that had
been placed before him. He re-
ceived congratulations from his
cabinet and from members of
both branches of congress upon
the successful passage of
most of his pet measures. Mr..
Taft shook hands all round and
continued to smile.
The last measure signed was a
joint resolution to authorize the
secretary of war to loan tents to
the Appalachian exposition to be
held in Knoxville, Tenn, in Sep
TENDER, which Mr.. Taft. expects
to Attend.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
Uncle Joe Summarizes Accom-
plishments of Congress.
6iST is GREATEST EVER
Speaker Of House. Declares Session
Just Closed Best of Any During
His Thirty-fve Years As Member
Tells Of Some Good Laws Made.
tBy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 25-
speaker Cannon tonight summarized
me worA OF congress In a statement
ne gave to the press. The speaker
rad most attention to the legisla-
tive work accomplished. referring
only Incidentally to the hgh. which
had been made on the rules of the
house The reform of the rules. he
said, had resulted In little advantages.
The speaker declared that the con-
Eress just ended had done more and
better work than any congress OF
which he had been a member. during
his 30 years OF service IN the house.
After recountiag the legislation
enacted. the speaker said:
As Viewed BY Cannon.
This vcfk OF legislation has gone
IN quietly bEt effectively, while those
who view congress from a distance
have been assuming that the house
was doing nothing but changing its
rs.les- The CHANGES Of rules have
contributed 10 the pleasure and
perhaps the power OF some individuals
N the house. but the current OF leg
islafion Itself has moved on a.
usual Win tttle ol<lhIDauCc On 80
count OF a few new methods. and
With little advantage therefrom-
= do not think the work Of a css4-
ercss should be measured BY the
~olumc OF business. bat by the char
actcr Of the legislation and the care
taken in its confederation. Measured
BY that standard. the sixty-hsst con
erczs I'll. take = kiEh place m the
record Of legislation. There have been
However. m@rc than six thousand or
ghe q .0Oo bills considered and report
cd from committees. and about 200
public laws enacted In this session
a. AGAINST 600 r-;blic laws fcr the en-
lire sixficfh Congress. ] ear CON
mend The entire membership q the
house Tor industry and intelligence IN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
Charles A. White Fined.

Charles A. White. the Baltimore
boy. who recently drove OF with a
Iorse and wagon belonging to War
wick county farmer. was given a
Learing before Justice Brown in the
ponce court Yesterday afternoon on
me charge OF trespass and was fined
sff5. The boy paid the fine and
was released from custody.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
vi Pr,aeh >, Morri,on.

Rcv. Thomas G. Darst. pastor %
s.. Pan. Episcopal church. viii
preach TIC annual sermon 10 the
Co. Ten Sride Jodgc 10. ?. Order %
the Star ~ Bethlehem. At the r.m-
m4nsel Episcopal charch. Morsisol.
hts .ftcrn0on AZ O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
cunbcrisnd Anchor Chain Rccovercd.
rpv arr~rfafcd F-r-~-,

RICHMOND. Va. June 25.-The
anchor chain OF he Cumberland. tre
United States w2rship ramrncd and
sunk ir HAMPTON Roads. March 2.
1862, BY the Ncrrimac. Or virginia
The Corfedcrafc iron clad. has been
recovered IN the raising Of The Cum
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
DENIES ANY INTEREST
IN INDIAN CONTRACTS
Representative Mcclure Makes
Statement Relative to
Bribery Charges.

WASHINGTON. n. C.. June Is
Representative Mcclure. Of Okianc-
ma. IN the housc tonight. denied say
inieress In the McNury indian con
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26

berland and brought 20 the ,Confed-
crate museum ia Richmond. where il
has been wound around the shaft OF
the Merrimac; renamed the Virginia
by the Confederates. which has been
an interesiir p-obiect 10 sightseers at
the museum for some years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26

WOODSTOCK. y. r. ysne z<-~Dzr
sally. 81 Old time actor. died Il ~
horns here fhis sftcr1cos IRON
HriFhf'e dfssase z1f tta-- <@'1=1
he hsd s~sa n for threc a >:a<
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
Roosevelt "
of New
Save
QUITTING POL
PROBABLY
From Coming confe
the Former Presi
Executive Of the EN-
Issue Political Policy
monwealth.
fny AssoelatcdsI


thick OF the politic179Ell
be waged this fal 1e4si
of New York state.
Ii may be said witli@
he viii devote his every d
the Republican party from q
which be thinks menaces II
state. and that he will not sh
responsibilities which have bee
ed on mis- shoulders by those Wild
to him "a the one man who
command the situation.
VIII Map Out Plans.
Out OF the coming conference
tween Colonel Roosevelt and Gov
nor Hughes will issue a political polis
The governor and the former pres
cent will go over the entire politic}
situation In New York state as II q
today. Mr.. Roosevelt will Indicate bid
belief that II Governor Hughes accepts
place on the United States Supreme
Court bench. as the governor already
has signified 1t his intention to do.
and thus withdraw entirely from.
cctive politics. the result may be. dis
astrous to his party.
Mr. Roosevelt may not raad-FE6-.-'
~ VIII not, request The governor to
He will present the situation as 1t h.
leaving II to the governor to decide,
after he has learned Colonel Roose-
velt's views, whether or not he should
retract his positive statements that
he viii not accept another nomination.
.acrifice his place on the bench Of the
Supreme Court and go back int3 har-
ress for two years more at Albany.
Such decision would carry with it
fun understanding that in the event
of a Republican defeat. Governor
Hughes would find himself with
neither seat on the bench nor in the
executive chamber.
Favors Primary Reform.
II is Known that Colonel Roose-
welt favors some sort of primary re-
form legislation. although he has not
had an opportunity to study the var
ious plans that have been proposed.
and therefore has not decided which OF
them. or If any OF them, meets with
his approval
Colonel Roosevelt was asked II he
had not invited number OF poiiffcai
leaders, both regulars and INSURGENTS
to accept bis hospitality.
With the exception Of GoFefhor
Hughes" he answered. II have invited
no one here except 70 make social
visits
shall you see President Taft Al
iieverly when you go to Cambridge
for the Harvard commencement next
week."
Il don't know" was his only reply.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26
Both Houses Appoint Commit.
lees to Investigate NCMur-
ray Indian Contracts
and Adjourn.
DURING VACATION THE
PROBE WILL BE PUSHED

Following Sensation Created by Sena-
tor Gcre Resolution is Passed by
Each Branch Creating Select
Bodies to Fcrret Out Matter-After
Night Session, the Lawmakers Quit
Halls of Capitol at II p. m.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26

THE DAILY PRESS 10 the
only newspaper published In
Newport News that receives the
full news service Of the Assoc
eiated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-26

the Republican party from q
which be thinks menaces II
state, and that he will not sh
responsibilities which have bee
ed on mis- shoulders by those Wild
To him "a the one man who
command the situation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Inclosure-Part. George g. Gertmau and Henry c.
Wolf. trustees. 90 Anna LotHer. $3.50.
InEIeside-Lot g. block .. Charles " King r..
e uz. 90 Edward Hammond SO
Pleasant Plains-Lot 2lf block Edward Hammond
% uz. 60 wiImot r. Crallc. 50.
luj Fourteenth street ucrrhvesr-Square e;s. u.
p Carl A. '. HstleDen ct u1. % George :.
Webb $40
lC5 Foutccrth street northwest square 24s Ir- q
George s. Webb 90 Andrew L. McCrce-y. So
Auscos,ia-SquaTe $50 Do 5'2 George s. hing %
John H. ard Katie r. Films SO
ID street between Sixth and Seventh streets north
els,-Square Sc 10, Kennedy Brother IN
curI0utCd. 10 Edith Van Aiken S'edman. SO
Pleasant TlaUs-~Cuarr J1'. lat 10 Keur-i-
Brothers. Iucorporarei % Lillian ". F,unev
Connecticut Avenue Highland Square ass I5. Is.
the Connecticut Avenue Highlands COMPANY %
Jesse +. HclliseT. SIC.
&c Navy r.ace scl'heast-SIuare SIS l0- u. Ma-v
n. DcI- 90 James H.. Kan. SO.
rs Nav place uCrtheast-Square So. l0t - james
Il. kesue % Julius Wahi SO
POI Z street uorthwesr-Square 60. I-t 50 LI1i7
Frarsd et uz. 90 Domeuiro Tore Ct uz.- Jennie
Tone. SO. trust.
Sheriff cstste-Sluars 5I7. lot z. Sydney r. Mar
shall to Louis Roy SO.
Thirteenth street northwest. bst-csa T and O.
streets square % parts lots g. IS. and &
Annie s. Johnson Ct viz Charles NJ o. ole
NJ. COOPER. SO.
Thirteenth s--eet northwest between and q
sr-ee's->1uarr 20, parts lots g. s.. and 67i
Ollie NJ Cooper to Charles NJ johnson q NIX,
Annie s. Johnson. SO
Q street northwest between Thrtietl and Thirty
frs. streetS-Squarc 1859. I-t 900 j. Barton MI
Ier % uI 90 Esther G.. Gresham. $40
Sixteenth street e1tcnded-~1uaIe yls To- 500 Ma~
r. BohricE a. vir. GablCl A. % DAVID L.
Coon. SO
ss and SO Thlrd street s7Gtreast-SgUare -s-. -.
/ rsre-t n Jog 3. Ellen Stevenson % Mauan s..
JET .rIs. SO.
Addition f1 Washington Hri@Fr--Le- a William
W Stewart % lN 90 Gertrude g. Berv.t So
I Third and streets lUr.llasr-~.rare 1.6. l-r =
Edvari r. Crism0nI. tr1-.=s. Co Benjamin
NIrHg. SO
Seventh street northeast between ! and h street,
Square SIS l1- Is Benjamin Mic-I e. Tx. 10
! EIvaui r. CrimCud. SIC
! IrSIg,iic-Lrt lgc block lf- Archibald n Harrison
D -1 Laura w. Har-rIl SIC
Thirteenth and + street, northeast and - SCCrrh
streets uo-thsaS.-Squarc ic57. lrt So SQUARE So
Ic. IH John y. Haueu et uz. % Barbara w.
/ Graf. SO
: Girl Porrigu-Par MARY G. Lehman 90 Edith B.
sex. SO
} HC'Wrad Nluur-L0t =. block g.. Charles Il. Gs-l
! Der ~ ux. 20 Carrie Buxton Cobb $50
+. Ninth street. extended. Pleasant Flams-WrSt hs.
90 81. 81. Mason y. Richardson and William i
Pollard trustees. 90 Isaiah T.. Bru15s. 8.