davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1910-03-31

s s Smith
b & N.
" A Burke es
Mrs M Stokes
q w Is ok es
Mrs F E Stokes
Alex Bats
Unknown
Unknown
M T Lovett
NJ r Lovett
J Il Williams
Unknown
Unknown
Jane Moore
w D Rodgers
Alb Moore
s g Glass
Dan Rodgers
Hamp Stewart
III Daniel
Ban
y II lSlItk Eud,
q Mott Moore
w r Sberrod
x and B
Unknown
q E Wilson at all
unknown
Unknown
Unknown
Mrs Abbie SCALE
Unknown
q E Wilson ct al
W ! Harbour
Unknown
n Z Chapman
kH Nnkins
Unknown
Vhl.ks.nyo'wn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
negro shot OVER
TRIVIAL MATTER
Daniel Brooks Is Dangerously
Wounded by Harrison Bev-
erly, and May Die.


In a quarrel over a trivial matter
yesterday afternoon, Daniel Brooks was
shot through the abdomen by Harrison
Beverly. also colored, who afterwards
escaped, The shooting occurred on
North Thirtieth Street, and the police
We're Immediately notified. Captain
Barfoot of the First District, led a
squad OF men TO the scene of the
shooting, and several houses were
searched in vain for the assailant. But
he had made good his escape, and M
to a late hour last night had not
been apprehcnded.
Brooks, dangerously wounded, Law
where he fell after the shot, and the
city ambulance was summoned to his
assistance. DR.. Collins answered.. and
the negro was removed TO the CITY
Hospital. He is in a precarious con-
dition, and may die as the result OF
the wound.
The city ambulance. with Or. Wo-
mack In charge. was called out last
night TO attend another important case.
Junius Smith, a negro hailing from
~Lynchburg, engaged in a quarrel with
another negro or Seventeenth Street
over the purchase of a drink. Smith
refused to 'set 'em up" and the other
negro retaliated with a knife. cut
ting Smith through the left arm. He
was attended by DR.. Womack, who
sewed up the wound, but was able to
return to his home. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
TRADE CENSUS
W0 ALL OVER
to Proceed to Eastern vir-
ginia District.

Richmond will show up big in the
United States census Of manufactures
mines and quarries, the enumeration
of which ended last night. Chief
Special Agent Albert Shape. who has
supervised his work since it began on
February IS. stated that the report is
now complete for Richmond and Hen.
rico county, and Will be forwarded to
Washington at once. He said that
lumber. peanuts II tobacco are the
leading products for this section.
While Mr.. Shape would furnish no
figures. he had no hesitancy in saying
the manufacturing industries of Rich
mond indicate a steady growth and a
sound financial foundation. 1t is un.
derstood there are about 500 industries
in Richmond.
Special Agents Otis H.. Russell and
William d. Richardson, who have gath
cred most of the data. were highly COM
plimented by Chief Special Agent Shape.
The work has been tedious, and IL
plants have been overlooked the own
ers will confer d favor by communicate
ing with Mr.. Shape, who occupies a
temporary Office in the marine hospital
surgeons office, in the Federal building.
Mr.. Shape, who has charge of census
taking for the Eastern District of vir-
sinia. will leave for Norfolk next week
TO continue the work. Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Lynchburg. Charlottesville,
Farmvine. Fredericksburg, Emporia
and Alexandria are other cities and
sections where Mr.. Shape will super
wise census taking. His work will be
completed about August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
DOC MEET
AFTER A DECADE

For pure jollifcation, and nothing
else, the eNtant members of the classes
Of '9S and 80 of the Medical College
CT Virginia, met last night in the Rich
mond Hotel, Old friendships We're re-
newed and old matters discussed until
a late hour over the broker meats OF
a most delightful feast. No governors
of the feast We're appointed, and there
We're no officers: it was merely a meet
ing together OF old friends, and the
physicians who have been practicing
a. decade enjoyed themselves most
thoroughly.
To-day. after clinical demonstrations
and other matters peculiarly attractive
to the surgical mind, the Society of
the Alumni of the Medical College OF
Virginia Will meet for the annual bus
mess session, The nesting will be
held in Chemistry Hall In the old coll
lege building. At s o'clock this even
ing the adjunct smoker Will be held.
Tomorrow morning the Society of
tho Alumni Will meet for the scientific
session. At 1890 the Alumni Assoc
citation Will hear an address by Simon
Baruch on tho "~Therapeutic Lessons
from Half a Century's Practice" After
tine address the association VIII have
luncheon in the pathological labora.
tory, AT $50 O'clock the commence
ment exercises OF the college will no
held. the address being delivered then
BY President Lyon q. Tyler, of Will
liam u Mary College.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
TO INSPECT SITE
FOR new BRIDGE
Subcommittee on Street Car
Franchise to Act This
Week.

W important subcommittee from
the Committee IN Streets arc to be
called TINS week, II on the r~earrangc-
ment OF trackage of the street car
lines. and the other on the proposed
new James River bridge. In the case
or the street car matter a large
amount of the preliminary work has
been done: the members of the COM
mittee have inspected the proposed
changes in the routes and gone over
the other proposals of the street car
company. and will be ready by the
end of this month, it is believed, to
formulate a report on which the Coun-
ell can act.
Councilman Carter C. Jones, of
Washington Ward, is pressing the
bridge matter. He proposes that the
members OF the subcommittee make a
tour OF inspection, probably on Thurs
aaS afternoon; Il a 1t go Yer the
sketches and estimates prepared by
City Engineer Boiling, and that the
street Committee be called in time to
send a definite recommendation to the
June meeting of the Council. AS 1t
will be necessary to Issue bonds as
we'll as to have detailed drawings
and stress sheets prepared before bids
can be invited. he is anxious to press
the matter forward SO that actual con-
struction work a be begun in the
fail.
Under the terms of tho resolution
the new bridge will connect HUI.
Street, on the Southside, with Four
teenth Street, on tho north, and viii
be either on the site of Mayo's Bridge
on Which an option has been secured.
or else will parallel 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
BELL DAY. WINS
BIG SUM FOR HOME
Women Secure Total of About
$500 for Work for
%Incurables.
----------
KIND WORDS FOR WORKERS
Men Who Bought Bells Spoke
Kindly OF Charity and
Its Work.
KIND WORDS FOR WORKERS

With a few precincts" yet unheard
from, 1t was estimated late last night
that a total Of $500 was raised yes
terday as the result of Bell Day" for
the Home for Incurables. OF this sum
s3,250.s7 was in hand in cash.
Mrs. r. M. Pulliam, the general chair
man of the Bell Day" committee. was
much gratifed at the success OF the
efforts in behalf OF the home. The
days receipts Will be sufficient to carry
on the work for about six months.
The money was badly needed. The
home had practically no money. It's
endowment is small. and the work. It
was felt, could not be abandoned. The
people of Richmond responded to the
call in a way thai indicated popular
interest in the cause.
Women Run City.
Let nc man escape was the motto
Of tho wornen who stood in the streets
all day. No one got ava The COM
members held the corners.
in front Of the banks, besieged
post-office. guarded the emporiums
into which men are likely most to wan
Ter, made the passengers on street cars
surrender, and saw that the denizens
Of the public buildings came across.
Not a word unfriendly to the cause
nor to the efforts making for it was
leard by the workers. Every one ex-
pressed the kindliest feelings, and
nearly every man felt that a
|oke was coming to him when he gave
up his coin. they were all jokes which
interest in the charity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
READY TO BEGIN
COUNCIL INQUIRY
Pollock-Wise Matter to Be Taken
Up by Committee To-
Morrow Night.

Investigation nto the charge that
Councilmen Gilbert X. Pollock and
George e. Wise accepted attorneys
fees for their influence in having the
City Council pass an ordinance allow
ing dairymer to sell milk in Richmond
obtained fr n cows fed on swirl from
disti1leries began last night, when the
special c mmittee. composed of five
members of the Common Council, set
Tomorrow night at S O'Clock as the
time for hearing witnesses. A stenog-
rapher will take the testimony.
Nineteen witnesses will be summoned
to tell what they know about the af-
fair.
The investigation wa begun as the
result of a communication from Mayor
Richardson to the Council requesting
that certain witnesses be summoned
end the matter be probed. The Coun-
Oil then adopted a resolution author
izinE President Peters to appoint a
special committee composed of five
members to dig deeply into the charges
against Messrs. Pollock and Wise for
the purpose of finding out the facts.
Want City Attorney There.
1t was decided last night that Cit,
Attorney II. r. Pollard be present a
the nearing and Namin witnesses
Assistant City Attorney Anderson wa
present and requested that all wit
nesses named by the Mayor be sum
mo;ed. and others, if the committee
deemed it necessary.
Councilmen Pollock and Wise wer,
present during the proceedings, bu
they offered no suggestions and made
no objections. The hearing will be in
the Council chamber. in order that all
who desire may hear the evidence. 1t
Is expected the probing will require
several sessions of the committee.
These witnesses Will be summoned
before the committee: James r. Cor
don. DR.. E. C. Levy, DR.. f. NJ. Reade,
Jacob Umlauf, E. NJ. Noble, r. H. Cur
It's. Fl. III. Moore. V. l.. Lipard, George
Drinker, J. l., Shurn. L. H.. Kemp. Jr.,
w. 7. Taylor, j.. ". Barnes, Thomas
Feane, W. L. Brittle. j.. l.. Miller, a. c.
Miller, j. H, DIETRICH and T. II. Far
rand.
All five of the investigating commit
tee were piesent. They are w. Fred
Richardson, chairman; l.. Il. Brown,
John j. Lynch, Clyde Radcliffe and DR..
c.. n. Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
CHARTER ISSUED

The following charter was granted yes
terday by the state Corporation Commits
W 49, Davis Brick Company dnc,), Rich
mond, W. b. Davis, president. IT. r.
Davis Ylfe-prcsident; W. b.. Gordon. score
taryi J, T. serey, b.. II. Cottrell--all OF
HSehmond: Capital: Maximum. SIS, 900 ITO
'ft'%" opleets; Manufacturing bricks.
A license 10 do business in Virginia was
issued to the John w. Ferguson Company,
q corporation organized and existing under
Inc laws of the state OF New Jersey. Pres
Ton Goeke, Of Richmond, statutory agent.
Maximum capital authorized by charter,
SlVo,'p oblects and purposes: Contracting
and eIIiueeglnR huxina.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
JUST LIKE PAPA"
Children Glad to Have Their Drink
Like Their Parents.

More than any OF the old folks realize.
the little folks at the table like to have
food and drink the same as Father and
Mother.
Perhaps you can remember the time
when a forkfull of the meat or potato or
a sip from the cup that your Father or
Mother was using seemed to possess some
remarkable merit and favour.
II children can be given a strong, nour-
ishing food drink such as Postum it salts
fies their desire to have things like the
older folks, and at the same time gives
them a drink they love and fatten on.
A lady up in Oakes, n, D., says that
since their family have been drinking
Postum the children are stronger and
better than ever before, and are SO glad
that they can have coffee to drink lust
like papa
The husband and father was taken sick
with a very severe attack OF stomach
trouble and had TO give up work, being
confined 10 the house for some weeks,
suffering greatly. For some time he had
been in the habit Of drinking coffee for
breakfast and tea for dinner and supper,
The wife writes: After reading some OF
your advertisements we wondered if coi-
fee and tea had not been the cause Of his
sickness.
"Wc finally decided to have him quit
tea and coffee and try Postum. He dates
his recovery from the day he commenced
to drink Postum. and has not had 10 stop
work from sickness since then,
Some years ago ! tried a package Of
Postum and did not like it, but | know
now that it was because | did not make
it right. 1t is easy to make good Postum
if the simple directions on the package
are followed. The only failure is when
people do not boil it long enough.
Read THE Road to Melville, found in
pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time TO time. They
are genuine, true and full OF human
interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
POLICE COURT CASES
Willie Coles Fined $50 for Running Gamb
ling House nm East PEcstnn Straet

ling House on East Preston Street.
Willie Coles, colored. who was charged
with running a gambling resort at 500 East
Preston Street. was convicted in the Po-
lice Court yesterday morning and was ask
ed for $50 for the city's cXcheaucr. He was
also placed under 500 security for thirty
days. Ten players who were caught in tho
housc were fined S. apiece.
Arthur Mayo. colorcd, charged with as
saultins and biting Anderson Ford, was
sent on to tho grand jury.
Saliic johnson. colored. charged with
stealing a dress and hose from the Cohen
Company. was sentenced to four months in
jail.
The case of d. w. Johnson. colored,
charged with recklessly driving and injur-
ing Charles Tyree. was continued to June T..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
TRIAL POSTPONED
Captain Epps's Suit Against Street Car Con,
panY Comes Up June c3.

Captain Epps's Suit Against Street Car Com .
papy Comes Up June 23.
The suit of Police Captain George W.
Epps against the Virginia Railway and
Power Company was called to trial yestor-
day In the Law and Equity Court, and at
the request of II. NJ. Smith. Jr.. OF counsel
for the defense, 1t was postponed to June
%. The suit was filed in July, 1909, and is
an action for damages in the sum of slo.-
oo by reason of an injury received on July
p, 1905. Captain Epps was at that time
a passenger on a Broad Street car and
stepped from tho running board or plat
form to allow some passengers to alight.
AS he was stepping back on the car 1t
started forward suddenly and he was
thrown v'olently to the ground, suffering
several Injuries. which crippled him for
some time. and which even now necessitate
his walking with a cane.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
KNIGHTS NJ Honor

The Grand Lodge. knights of Honor OF
Virginia, will meet at Murphy's Hotel to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock to be In SEES
sion throughout the day. Delegates from
all parts of the State are expected. Willard
c. Robertson is grand dictator and Thomas
d. sBaillie grand reporter. The meetings
will be held In the auditorium of Murphy's
Annex,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
Memorial Day Services.

The Barton Heights Burying Ground
Association had It's memorial day cele-
bration yesterday. with r. T. Hill pre-
siding. Addresses were delivered by
D. Webster Davis and Rev. d. II. Hun
ter. pastor of Third Street A. NJ. F..
Church. Five hundred colored people
were present. an association being
formed to clean and beautify the Gene
terry. 1t was decided to hold memorial
day services annually on Whit Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
L. s.. circuit court of Appeals.

The United States Circuit Court of APP
peals was in session yesterday. but no cases
We're tried. Judges Golf and Pritchard and
District Judge Keller were In attendance.
No cases were argued. but the court held
q conference upon cases heretofore argued.
The case of Nathan b. Frank, bankrupt,
appellant, VS.. the Michigan Paper Compan
and the Kalamazoo Paper Company, on APP
peal from the District Court of Baltimore,
Md. will be argued to-day. L. Allen Sauer-
vein, Jr.. OF Baltimore, represents Frank.
and Edward NJ. Hammond. of Baltimore.
annears for tiIn anpcllcos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
Merely n Personal visit.

according TO Assistant Postmaster /. W.
Fuller. Postmaster Edgar Allan. .Jr, is not
in Washington for tho purpose of inducing
Congress to relieve him of the responsible
ity of $4,000 worth of stamps and money
whicil was not recovered when the robbers,
Fay and Harris. were captured. Mr.. Fuller
stated Mr.. Allan is In washington on per-
sonal business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
LOYAL ALUMNI TO
REBUILD COLLEGE
Enthusiastic Meeting Held BY
Elder Sons Of University
College Of Medicine.
DISCUSS THE
Commencement Exercises Will.
Be Held Tonight, When Mai.
Hernphill Will Be the Orator.

Plans for rebuilding the University
college of Medicine, which was de.
stroyed by fire some months go, were
undertaken by the alumni of that in.
stitution at Its annual meeting, in the
amphitheatre OF the Virginia Hospital.
last night. The plans were discussed
with great enthusiasm, and. thereafter.
the association decided to assume all
responsibility for the raising of the
necessary funds.
nj Association. the following officers
were elected: DR.. II. G. Nicholson, OF
charleston, W. Va, president; DR.. Will
liam Pitcher, Petersburg. first vice.
president: Miss Louisa NJ. Shield, Of
Richmond, second vice-president; DR.
X W.. Miller. of Barton Heights, score.
tary n treasurer.
AN able and interesting paper was
read by DIR. w. w. Wilkerson, of La.
Cross, on HI hookworm disease. The
paper was discussed by DR.. A. G.
Brown and several others.
Essay1sts for next year were elected
as follows: DR.. w. G.. Hopkins, Rich.
mond, in the medical section; DR.. Ben.
m BloHton. Richmond, In the dem
tai section, and w. Lawrence Grymes.
Alexandria, in the pharmaceutical sec
tion.
Then the association adjourned to
attend a reception TO the graduating
class and alumni in the residence OF
DR.. Stuart Mcclure. president of the
University College Of Medicine.
This morning the exercises will be
by clinics in the amphithea-
tire in the Virginia Hospital. Tho
program is as follows: 9 o'clock, DR..
Alexander Brown: $3.50. DIR. Stuart Nc
Lean: 10. DR.. j. Garnett Nelson: 1890.
DR.. r. G. Bryan; II. DIR. A. l.. Gray;
11:3o, DR.. T. ". Murrell: IL. DR.. Stu
art MCGUIRE; 1890, Dir. Hugh NJ. Taylor.
y smoker will be rendered by the
local alumni to the visiting alumni at
! o'clock in the Hermitage Club. The
regular commencement exercises will
be held in the John Marshall High
School at $40 o'clock. when Major j.
c. Hemp1ill, editor of The Times-Dis-
patch, Will be the orator of the occa-
sion. After the commencement exer-
cises a reception will be rendered the
graduates in the W~estmoreland Club,
and the session of 1909-'1O of the Until
College of Medicine will be at
end.
Following are some of the guests
from out of Richmond who lave been
attending the general exercises of their
alma mater:
DR.. w A. Jeffress. Fairfield, Va.
DR.. clyde E.. Mcdonald. New York.
Or. II. G.. Nicholson, Charleston, w. |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
in the Hastings Court 10 Frank Miller and
Annie Hertsch: to Albert P. Graham and
Jennie L. Webster. and to David e. Lewis
and Magnolia Brockwell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Qualifications In Chancery.
James T. Lewis qualified yesterday in the
Chancery Court as administrator OF the es-
tate of Maia Camille. The estate is valued
at $1,000.
James Jordan qualified as guardian of
Samuel l. Jordan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Va.
Dr.. A. NJ. Greene. Ahoskle, n. c.
DR.. !. A. Richard, Winchester. Va.
DR.. II. D. Gilmer, Elkton, Va.
DR.. r. d. Roller. Jr., Eccles, W. Va.
DR.. c. C. Richards. Earlysville. Va.
DR.. ~. A. Nicholson. Creeds. Va.
DR.. w. a. stores, Portsmouth, Va.
DR.. w. ]. lines, Brookneal. Va.
DR.. NJ. 7. Hickman. Hudson. N. C..
DIR. ]. II. Winfrey, Glen Allen, Va.
Or. R L.. Reynolds, Lexington. n. c..
DR.. Herbert w. Lewis, Brook Hill,
Va.
DR.. Maryan 3. Lewis. C%ulpeper, Va.
DIR. R ]. Payne, Fredericksburg. Va.
Or. c. Fl. Davis, Williamsburg. Va.
DR.. e. C. Cobb. Penola. Va.
DR.. j. p. Spencer. Washington. D. c..
DIR. F. c.. Pratt. Fredericksburg, Va.
Or. f. r. l.. Miller. Luray, Va.
DR.. ". f. B%roaddus, Glen Allen, Va.
DR.. c. v. Montgomery, South Hill,
Va.
DR.. j. D. A~rbuckle, cass, w. Va.
DR.. w. j. Chewing, Fredericksburg,
DR.. Hunter H. Mcclure. Winchester.
Va.
DR.. Hugh Mcclure, Alexandria, Va.
DR.. Fl. Fitzhugh White, Baskerville,
Va.
DR.. II. NJ. snead, Fork Union, Va.
DR.. T. w. NJ. Long. Petersburg, Va.
DR.. i. w. Knapp. Roanoke, Va.
DR.. o. e, Hedrick, Guseville, Va.
DIR. c. j. Seay, New York.
DR.. ]. c. Anderson. Towns Brook.
w. Va.
DR.. Z. H. Cloud. Portsmouth. Va.
DR.. l.. J, Roper. Portsmouth, Va.
DR.. William Pitcher, Petersburg, Va.
Or. George D.. Farrow, Fife, Va.
DR.. A. L, Tynes, Staunton, Va.
Or. r. Fl. Fuller, Glover. Va.
DR.. Charles Q. Dearmont, Boyce. Va,
Or. II. I. Smith, Charlottesville. Va.
DR.. L. G. Richards, Roanoke, Va.
J. D. Pruett, Danville, Va.
w. S. Lindsay. Petersburg, Va.
j. NJ. Lea, Danville. Va.
Miss Maude Lambert. Roanoke, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

j. r. O'Keefe was the next speaker.
He traced the history of the commits
sion form Of government OF cities.
showing how it had It's inception in
Memphis after the yellow fever cpl
demic of 1879. when the city was bank
rupt and was forced to surrender Its
charter. 1t then took up government
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

mcnt recently refused to send its
prisoners there oh" replied Mr..
Satterield. that went by favor
A commission form of government,
he continued, means a business form.
An inefficient government means high-
or taxes. which in turn mean higher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Bolton Had Many Duties.
Mr.. Boiling did not fully agree as
to the culpability OF Assistant En-.
.gineer Jackson Bolton. who, he said.
had been in seSeral charge OF the
sewerage system of the city since 1871,
and who had efficiently performed his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

look up The Herald agent Wherever
you are stopping.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-Yoma News Co.
Hotel Baltimore. Coates House.
ST. PAUL. MINN.-Hotel RYAN.
MINNEAPOLIS. AIINN-West Hotel
DENVER. COLO.-Brown Palace. Al
bany. S. Widom. Western News Stands.
Katz News Agency 67th and Cnampa
SEATTLE. WASH.-Forelgn and Do
nestle News Agency, corner 1st avenue
South and Washington street: also s. E.
corner End avenue and Cherry street.
Acme News Co., w. o. Whitney.
OAKLAND. CAL.-Enquirer News Co.
(wagons).
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL-Hotel St
Francis. United News Agents, 111-2
Eddy street; Golden Gate News Agency.
7s9 Market street.
LOS ANGELES. CAL-Independent
News Co. Kemp News Co l(wagons), AL
fred Wimbush CwagcnJ.
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH-Frank
Polansky, Rosenfeld & Hanson Chas
McGillis.
SAN ANTONIO. TEX.-Louis Book
Store. Sam Rosenthal. sSS Houston
street.
FORT WORTH-VIctor Matchett. SIS
f. Bel1nap street; World News Co.,
7O9 Main street.
DALLAs-M. B. Meyer. s1s Main
street; n F. Turner.
MEMPHIS, TENN.-World News Co.
NEW ORLEANS. LA.-Geo Wallace,
1O3 Royal: World News Co.
MEXICO CITY-The Aztec, Blue
Book Store, Am. Photo Co, Ave. San
Francisco %
PARRAL. MEX-Parral News Co
CHIHUAHUA. MEX.=Roberto SchneI-
derAm. Photo and Sta. Co.
NEW XORK-Imperia Hotel. Arthur
Hotalfng No. l, Park Row Broadway
and 3Srd-BrOadway and 42nd-140O
Broadway. Grand Central Station;
Henry Schultz. P. o. Times Square
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Ralefgh. Eb-