davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH, Cor.
Ing at II q. m. and 7:45 .. m. Sunday
school at 1890 O'clock. Wednesday even.
Ing general prayer meeting. Friday sven.
and weddings promptly attended. Rev.
e. Fl. Mcdonald, Pastor, 651 w. Central
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

Fidelity COURT OF CALANTHB
NO. 345. N. A.. 8. A., r. A. A. and A.
meets first and third Monday in each
month at K. Of P. Hail. 211 Hennepin
Ave-, Minneapolis. Mrs. Minerva e.
Barnett, w. c.; Miss Arlene M. Scott,
r. OF D.. rs W. 29th ST -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1913-03-08

DR.. Fred C. Nelson was in st. Paul
on business, Thursday.
Mr.. E. w. Giles conducts Bible
and Missionary Training School every
Friday at 500 p. m. at the residence
Of Mr. Joseph Johnson, SIG Seventh
avenue No.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
5 Bollinnhrook street,
tpnouo liSnD.
pctnrsLnrp. q. NnNomhcr

Petersburg, Va, November 10,
The matter OF tho judgship Of the
IluStings Court Involved rs il is with
proposition 10 hold II primary 10 al
low the people to express their prcf"v-
: cncc as between the candidates. has
aroused general amt very keen in
tercst in the community, intensified by
the correspondence on the subject be-
tween James NJ Qulcko. Jr., and Judge
James NJ. Mullen. tho two announced
candidates for the position. MIR.
Cuicl5e wrote to Judge Mullen asking
that he unite with him III ~ request
to the Democratic City Committee 10
order a primary 10 got the sense Of
the people as TO the. candidate they
prefer Judge Mullen replied, declin-
ing To Join in the request for the rca-
son THAT after tho law tho committee
has no authority TO hold :" primary
for the nomination "f u Judge. the CON
stitution plainly and definitely ploNid-
inn that Judges shall he elected by the
General Assembly Judge Mullen de
clints. therefore IA enter n primary.
and stands on hls record Of many
years as Judge.
Mr.. Quiclle to-day replied 10 Judge
Mullcns letter in 4 lengthy ;uld
nbl" statement combating Judge Null
Ions reason for declining to consent
To q primary, ana upholdina the prin-
Ciple that tho Dem Ocratlc city com =
inittcc has the authority 10 order :,
primary, advisory and preferential in
It's character. though without sanction
or inhibition OF tho law. II Is tn"
right of the democratic City Commit
tc. TO hold such advisory primary cleo
ton as Is proposed. and ii IL the duty
Of the committee II satisfied That the
majority OF the Democrats OF Peters
burg desire such primary election, TO
order it. and the request for. on con-
sent Ia, such advisory primary by
either candidate IL in no wise essential
Ia The exercise OF this right and duty
by the Democratic party of Petersburg
and its representatives committees. Nh.
Quiclsc discusses tho whole question
al lcngth and with clcarness. and de
claree that yicldini, TO nome III respect
Tor the dignity and honor Of the ju-
dtclal position, he has never ~ amy
time entertained "a thought OF encaS-
ine in u contest Of personal solicita-
ton FOR II,
Judge Mullen This afternoon made
brief reply To Mr.. Quickcs letter,
inaintainine nus previously expressed
views as to the authority OF the COM
mitice 10 order = primary.
The entire correspondence. II X uh :
dcrstood. viii bo placed before the
city committee for IFS conSidcrat non
md action What that action VIII be
10 one can forctcll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Arrest ON charge Of Murder.

IIezeki.lh Garner. negro, was arrest
at n. an early hour this morning on
the charge OF the murder OF lnoz Ma
SON. colorcd The ease - Il rather pc
cul!ar one 1t is alleged that on sun
dan nigh, 4 week ago. November =.
GARNER went 10 the Mason woman
house on Gil street, armed anu
threatening TO Kill one OF the women
living there, and that Ine% Mason
was shot, Tic 1all from tile pistol en-
,cring her side The affair was kept
very quiet ana Mas mover brought 10
The attention OF the police nntl last
mint. when The woman was pro
mounccd To he dying. An officer was
called to her house. and in his pres
once and that Of her physician she
declared that she was shot, as above
stated ~ Garner Her death soon
followed he, staienent While not
DENYING tho shooting the accused
claims that il was accidental. aud that
,ho woman died on purpose IN
inquest is to bo held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

The barn ON tho Whitohead rt9ee, on
Tho Richmond and letersh"fS 'nrh-
nike IN Chesterfield Counts, short
die,aucc from this city. WAS destroyed
~ fro early this morning.. The build :
ing was unoccup!cd and cnpty me
nrse WAS first discovered last night
about . o'clock. ard il was thought
that il was distinguished by the neigh
bors. shortly before o'clock the
build,ne was again discovered in
frames. and the ucirhhors iofmin" :,
ire brigade went to the seem" They
could dc nothing TO sane la" barn. but
tAcy were successful III saving other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

.:l5 A.-I.ocal-D aily-Ncwport News
s:lo Al .ocal-Daily-C EN- Sun
Thurmonu.
1900 i. --ENprers-D aily-Sorfolk Old Point
1920 =. -Local-Da ily--Ichb'g. I.cS G. Forr.
1880 Noon Express : Daily = Sorfoil, org
$500 p E.Sprc.s-pnlly-Sor ala po;,,.
600 p--I.ocal-Iailv-'E %cv.e oia pa..i
sL9 -i:ochl-EN sun. charlottesville
';;v9 = Express Daily Gin. vile
t:lb P.--i.,cai- Week DAVIS cxc.n, S,.nrd,,
TO Warren. Saturdays 70 Gladstone
's;to - :iin!tcd-Daily-Cin.. Clteo ST l.,
'H;Po P-ENpress - Daily : Cir. Louisville
Lynchburs.
'slcepets fI:,rlor Carr
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMoND-Iocai from
East: s;65 a. NJ. 7:4o T. NJ Through ,fo",
East; ii;2o A. ~. los p. NJ $50 T.. NJ Local
from west; $40 !. n. 1850 A. IL. ana $50
3.35 J.. NJ. " " 49,
Daily. - -.
''Daty except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
News Of Petersburg

Livesay, died yesterday nj AIRING cia le
and the body was brought to this city
to-day for burial Deceased had mani
friends and relatives in Pctersburc
Besides her mother. she is survived hy
five brothers end 4 sister. All living ut
AIRING dale
The body OF \ NJ Warriner. who
died At the soldiers Home in lamp
ton. was brought 10 Pctersbure this
afternoon for burial lie was the
father Of Mrs Powhatan s rlum,ner
and Cecil and w. l. watrlner, OF this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
GRAND Jury FAVORS
NEW MANAGEMENT
FOR GIRLS HON {:
lcontinued r'rom rirst page.l

Continued From First Page
for trial last week. and after two days
argument by Haskins lIobson. Com
monwcalth's Attorney: William Mar
shall Justis and Richard Evelyn Ryrd,
representing the complainants. and II.
NJ. smith. Jr, Hill Carter and q. w.
Ihrockmorton, for tho defense, Judge
southai sustained dcmuirers to the
two principal counts. The attempt to
rcindict failed after Il two day session.
4 PhllnnthrODic Institution.
The Virginia Home and Industrial
school for Girls is located about two
miles south of Bon Air, q small village
in Chesterfield County. II IL 1t philan-
thropic institution. assisted by per
uicm appropriation from the State
There are now thirty-flNc inmates. the
larger part of whom are said to nc
mental detectives. The management Of
the home is invested In an executive
, committee Of seven. The present board
however. owing TO the death of one
member and the resignation of two
others. consists OF just four-Rcv. Geo
w. Mcdaniel. Rev. II. p. G. Maclachlan.
Robert Lccliy. Ir,. and Samuel H. Wad-
all. clerk Of the Ilcnrico Circuit Court
These officers are still under indictment
for maintaining common nuisance
hut as the counts are identical with
those in the Indictment against the IN
stitution. Two Of which were thrown
out. tho ease against them may now lie
dropped. In tho event OF the settle
mont Of the ease agains. tho institution.
the Commonwealth has announced that
II VIII nollc proscqui the indictment
against the officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars loave South R!chmomd. seventh and
Perry Streets Tor Petersburg:
Is, -. 10. II. =. \. NJ. !. :: .: 4. ).
''!.+T. - :. s. 20. II J.. ~.
li;0o +, NJ. Tor Chester. ZOO midnight for
Petersburg.
cars leave Petersburg foot OF Sycamore
Street. for South Richmond:
15;l6 G:3l: ''.al .!:ao: 1885. 235. 'io:55 u as
a. NJ. iaS5. 1875. Gas. 3:35, 'i:35 49, cas-
1905, 7:s5. s3j. s:s5. 1910. I!:l0 L. 81
1Daiiy except Sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express
'.Iimited. except sundays and holiday.
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
fer Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Delegates to Bnp,i., Association.

The following are the delegates from
the First baptist church 10 the Bap-
list General Association, which meets
in Lynchhurs tomorrow evening
Rev. Lewis NJ. Roper. j.. D.. L. \.
Hartley. Or William Pitcher. Robert
Jones. ana j. L. Saunders The see
ond church will lee represented by it's
pastor Rev I. W Moore ANA Groye
Avenue church by its pastor Rcv. II
~. Martens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Automobile Visitors.

Thomas \. OVERLY. former member
or the Leg islature. Mrs. overly. d. v.
Perkins and Mrs. Perkins all Of Black
stone, drove - this city in an autumo-
bile to-day travelling the distance or
IortN miles IN less than an hout snd a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
ACcoMMoDATlo, IRa,us WEEKDAYS
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY AlI Raj. LINE TO NOErOLK
Schcd'h" In Effect September 30. l2l,
tcnxo BYRD street Station. Richmond, FOR
NoKFolk. 900 y. NJ. 1900 T.. NJ .i:io
FOR I.YNcliBuRG AND THE WEST:
't:lo y. NJ. $3.50 ~. NJ. 800 >. Al. .a:2) r. NJ
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: ,ii:to A
NJ, 'e:3j r NJ. II 80 y. NJ. From the West:
$40 a. NJ. a::i0 J.. n. bi:4o L. NJ. 'G:a5 r.
NJ. 1900 J.. NJ.
Daily apally ex. SUNDAY. hSunday only.
". b. BENlLL. Pass Traf. Mgr.
W. G. SAUNDERS q. j. A. Roanoke Va
C. Is. BOSLEf. l.. =. A. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

half. They returned home III the at
tcrnoon.
Ar automobile party from Butter
worths. in Dinwiddie County. consist
ing OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bed. Miss Vir-
einia Bed. !. NJ. Russell. Mrs. J. 4.
the city yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
GEAEnARn AIR line

Scuthhound trains scheduled 10 leave Rich
mond only 900 s.. M.-Local TO Norlina
! 10 +. M.--Slcepers and coaches Atlanta
birmingham, savannah. Jacksonville HES
T.. M-Slecpers and coaches. Atlanta, Bi.-
ininghain. Memphis. 100 \. M.-Siecpers and
coaches. Jacksonville. Northbound trains
scheduled TO arrive In Richmond daily: :35
=. NJ. 40 y. NJ. ";1a l.. NJ. 80 =. NJ Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

i octNSr TOT the land and tho stock to
SOW cowpcas III tho corn at last work
ins stock Will eat the peas up clean
even after they are Killed by frost. (
had letter from farmer in Illinois
several years ago, saving that he had
= field Of peas that were caught by
irost before lie could cut them. ana il,
turned bunch Of cattle on them and
4 theN got fat ON the dead peas
4 On strong river land YOU can SOW
peas IN the corn and cut and shock
thc corn. and NOV the peas for hay
ana then sow rye and crimson clover
/ ter pasture crop for spring than ryo
/ alone, and crop that will do more
good 10 the land. But even on strong
] river land il is not the best plan 10
grow corn tor grain every year a
rotation Of crops is best for any land
I no matter how fertile. | once had
q BODY Of very strong river land that
Was very foul with weeds. and 7
wanted 10 clean il for growing tim
o,hN and clover without the weeds T
planted It in corn for cnslagc ana
soNcd red clover among il at last
working. The next spring ] cut 4
GOOD crop of clover hay, and ut once
turned tho stubhle and planted corn
again for ensilaEe. and repeated this
several years 10 get the land clean.
and | got fine crop Of hay. and 4
tue crop of ersilagc every year. OF
cons". II this method. with rcd clover.
the corn was usually too late for grain.
I cure well. hut now that We have
gotten tho annual crimson clover that
vorcs In so much earlier than the red
clover, we could do this with success
and make q ripe crop OF corn. and keep
the land in u fertile state for grow
iuc corn. IN fact. found that the
corn crop increased
Getting n stand or Glover.
While il IS now too late for fam
cloNcr sewing, il Is Well TO call some
attention To tho necessities for success.
Much is being written now IN regard to
ARTIFICIAL inoculation. and. doubtless
where tho soil is not we'll mocuated
with tho bacteria. tho incubation may
be help. Eut II must he remembered
mat the bacteria that live on the roots
Of the lcEnmc plants cannot thrive in
acid conditions III the soil. and II tho
soil is acid, no amount Of noculution
VIII avail. III the October issue OF the
southern Planter. OF Richmond. MIR T.
Is. Coleman. Of Amherst. tells Il brother
farmer. who failed in getting "a stand
Of clover that il lie Lad used a ton of
ground limestone and 400 pounds of
acid phosphate an acre he would lave
gotten stand Ana fully aGroe with
Mr coleman when No says: You can
yet stand OF crimson clover on amy
OF I IN" poor red land IN Virginia by
usinS on" ton Of ground rock lime and
500 pounds OF acid pnoEphatc" There
ere more failures from an acid soil
than from ans lack Of incubation w,
used t. get clover without amy dini-
Guilty bclotc any one ever heard of in
"cuihti"n OF ever heard Of the bacteria
The increasing acidity Of the soil from
long, careless cultivation is more re
snonSib!" for The general failure of
clover than huy othe, cpuso. had
4E., -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
SENATE LEADERS
TO FIX PROGRAM
FOR MONEY BILL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ar Cash.

'oohtihne" From First Pase)
after, until the whole amount il Phi,
IT,,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-03
Don't FORGET

Kelly keeps the best OF everything
IN his ltne-ornamental stock. garde1
and flower seeds. bulbs, ETC., alfalfa
west of pOStOffice Advertisement. j.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-03
THIN CRUEL

In 4 statement just made i'll de
Tense Of his demand for advance pay
ment of water rates. Receiver EIolabirl
Of the California Development Company
says that President Willard of Water
Company No. / withheld $500 from
the amount due the development com
pany, and adds:
Il want the people of Imperial val
icy t0 understand that Mr.. Willard
and not the receiver is responsible for
This action. and | do not believe that
the stockholders Of No. 1 will sustain
Mr.. Willard, when they lind where
the trouble hes"
II out of something like $3.50, 900
paid the California development Com
pany there was 4 dispute over $500
item, it was a mighty small matter 10
bring forward as an excuse for raising
row i'll the courts that could only be
interpreted by the outside public as
casting suspicion on the irrigation sys-
sem of the valley. The Very insignill-
Gance of the excuse given i'll defense
BY the receiver shows 4 disregard of
'he welfare Of the valley.
II it is a fact that there is $500
tue the California Development Com
Dany from No. 1 which is withheld by
President Willard. the receiver has le-
gal recourse TO collect it. and there
- property to the value Of Si20,000. 600
back of the bill to guarantee payment
II is pretty thin cruel which Receiver
Hoiabird offers the public in excuse for
mis- policy of nagging the water com
pSnieS uf the valley
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-03
Monopoly Control of Business

| NEW YORK, April 3.-President
Wilson. in the fourth of series oI
articles on "Thc New Freedom" in The
current issue Of the Worlds Work
declares tnat 81 don't care how bencv-
olent a master may be. | do not purpose
To live under 4 master" His refcr-
ence is to monopoly control of bus
mess, and he further says:
I'VE purpose to prevent private mo
nopOly by law and we design that the
limitations on private enterprise be re
moved. 50 that the next generation
of youngsters as they come along will
not have to become protcycs of benev-
olent trusts
I'VE do not purpose to ask for pity;
we intend to take that to which, in
justice. we are entitled"
He declares that in fighting mOnopu>
listic control he is fighting for every
citizen in the land and says no doubt
there are thousands of men who are
not successful now who have the abil-
lty to become successful the minute
the restrictions now Stacking business
are removed.
The phrase, ''the national admin
Stration having for t6 years been vir-
tually under the regulation Of the
trusts" indicates clearly the prcsi-
dents ideas about the administration
OF his two predecessors.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-03
New Through Line

DUUGLAS. April 3.-"UnIess some
!hins unforeseen should prevent me
from making final arrangements for
he transfer of our traffic at Tucson tu
Inc southern Pacific. the FL Paso and
Southwestern railroad will have
through trains from Chicago to Los
Angeles III sixty days
This was the statement made by
Vice President 7. NJ. Schumacher OF
the FL Paso and Southwestern railway
this morning.
Mr.. Schumacher arrived here yes
E7tAy afternoon front f. Paso in his
specjdfl Mr. and spent last night in
Douglas a. the guest Of ]. :. Douglas.
He left here this afternoon for Bisbee.
sshere he will remain until tomorrow
morning and then make a daylight trip
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-03
Interior Points FREIGHT

SAN BERNARDINO. April 3.-In a
statement issued here. George NJ. Coo
ley, president of the interior counties
freight rate bureau Of Southern Cali
fornia. sees big victory in the recent
decision of the interstate commerce
commission to the effect that unless
rates to terminals are affected by water
competition, they may be less to ter
minals than to interior points.
For twenty years Mr.. Cooley has
headed the fight in San Bernardino to
eliminate the sO-called back haul
charge from terminals. for despite the
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-03

over the new extension to Tucson. This
will be Mr.. Schumacher's second trip
over the eXtension-the first trip hav-
ing been made in January, shortly after
the road was completed.
While in Tucson Mr.. Schumacher
will take up the matter of making
transfer of the traffic to the South
ern Pacific line. and as soon as he
completes this work the through trains
between Chicago and Los Angeles will
be put in service.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-03
fact that all freight in Sou

fact that all freight in Sou.
fOrnia passes through San Bern.
this city and other interior points
pay a higher rate than Los Ang&
81 believe that 95 per cent Of IL
freight shipped into San Bernardino
from the east, and that which would
be shipped here if we established a
wholesale jobbing center, would be of
the classes that are not AFFECTED by
water competition, and wo[d there
fore be entitled to rate IS low or
lower than that to terminal Titles.
1.-The decision puts san Bernardino
and the interior step nearer freedom
from the tyranny of the coast ter
minals. which have robbed US for thirty
years by the arbitrary freight rates. y
The bureau of which Cooley is the
head embraces The interior OF Los Ang-
eles county, San Bernardino. Riverside,
Orange and Imperial counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-04-03
Parties Wjshjno Storaoe Snace

We have leased the large sheet IRON
-arehouse formerly occupied by HamiI-
ion Supply Go. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage busl-
CesS. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at Office
on 18th just \. of Main Phone Main
advertisement. If
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
RELATIVE DEFENDS
SLAVE CASE GIRL
Grandmother of MeIc Smith to
Prosecute Man Held With
Her in jacksonville.

The mystery of the disappearance
OF Miss Melc Smith. the pretty Is
year-oId granddaughter Of Mrs. 5. A.
EngesSer, of Ormewood avenue has
been cleared up following the receipt
Of a telegram from the police of Jack
sonviIle telling Of the arrest Of Fred
Simms for white slavery in connec-
ton with taking Miss Smith from At
Ianta.
The girl, an orphan, disappeared
from her home a week ago last
Thursday, after telling her grand
mother she was going to answer an
advertisement for position in the
Gambler Building Her whereabouts
were unknown to her relatives until
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Beach Accused of
Bankruptcy Frauds

SAVANNAH, Sept Witnesses
will be called in the Beach Manu-
before Judge William 7. Newman. OF
Atlanta. TO testify that W. r Beach.
the president, appropriated the COM
pany funds to pay his personal debts.
Witnesses will also be called to
show that bank deposits We're erro-
neously entered TO eVade bankruptcy
proceedings, Evidence Yesterday was
introduced to show that the com
panys assets were inflated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
U.S,Girls Carry Canes
To Beat Europe Flirts

BOSTON. Sept 10 - 'Swagger
sticks with sharp points were carried
by many young women who returned
from Europe, 1t was explained that
they had been adopted abroad as a
protection against male fiirtS
1T Ia almost impossible for a girl
to travel about uneScorted In any
Italian city and escape insults from
the tops she encountered" il VAS ex-
planned. The girls with these little
canes are not molested."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Deserters Equal to
Recruits, Is Claim

United States Marshal Howard
Thompson declared Wednesday that
the number OF deserters from the
United States Army and Navy was
astounding
Each week notices OF from rs to
100 deserter scome to my attention"
said Colonel Thompson and OF late
the number seems to be increasing IL
is an important factor to be reckOned
with. | am not posted as to the
exact number OF men enlisted each
week but | judge that almost as
large a percentage desert as enlist. II
this condition keeps up the growth OF
our army will be small"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
Lake Discovered
Under Philadelphia

gineers in charge Of the excavations
for the RitE-Carlton Hotel asserted
to-day that Central Philadelphia,
with it's skyscrapers is resting on a
floating island and may at any mo-
ment be engulfed in quicksand.
Forty-nve feet below the street
level woTkmen poked their picks
through the shell-like covering OF
an underground lake, the waters Of
which rise and fall with the move
ments OF the tide The engineers as
sert that far underground this lost
water" is ebbinE and flowing, just
like at the open seashore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
4 Held as Suspects
In Hold-up Staying

CHICAGO, Sept 19.-Four men un-
der arrest to-day, one in Chicago and
three in Cincinnati, were believed by
the police to be the men who robbed
the branch delivery station Of Mandel
Brothers. department store owners.
stole $4,000 in cash and killed an EN-
ployee who was trying to protect the
safe
Two Of the trio arrested in Cincin-
natl said they were Carl Moran and
Edward Walsh. of New York city.
The other said he was James Nc
Carthy. No. % Oak Terrace. Chicago.