davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11
POINTERS PLACING PEOPLE IN
AND AROUND HENDERSONYILLG

AMI AhUGND WILLIE
Movements OF The Passing ThrOng In
HendersOnVille. And Community
During the Past Week.
Mr. H. c. Meyer is visiting his par
ents in New York
Mr.. c. ]. Jeffress of Fletcher was in
the city Tuesday.
%
Mr.. Ormie Edwards is expected from
Jacksonville, Fla, soon.
-:o:-
Rev. R. N. Wilcox and Mr.. John
Grimes were in Asheyille Tuesday.
o.
Mr.. D. A Clark and family have ar
rived from Florida the summer.
Solicitor Robert R. Reynolds of
Asheville was in the city last week.
Mr.. ". D. Bryan and family of TAFT,
S. c., are in the city for the summer.
Miss Zoe Ormand of Bessemer City
has been visiting Mrs. E. e. Deter.
Mr.. Wilson Allen of Daytona, Fla,
is in the city for the summer.
20
Mrs. W. D. Bradsher is visiting her
people in Durham.
%
Mr.. Harry Redwood of Asheville was
in the city last week.
20
Mrs. Sam T. Hodges and son os
Biltmore, are visiting. Mrs. F. v. Hun
ter
Mrs. Patterson and daughter of
Chapel Hill are visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Edwards.
Mr.. H. c. Feaman of Illinois is visit
ing his wife and child at the Shamrock
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs T. C. Rambo of Men,
pnls' Tenn, are guests of the VIII
son cottage.
To-
Mr.. Chas. E. Moore and family of st.
petersburg, Fla, have arrived for the
summer.
Mr.. c. E. Johnston and family have
arrived from Florida and is occupying
MS summer home. i
Mrs. Tinsdale. nee Miss Dollie Tim
mons, Of Cincinnati, is visiting rela-
ives in the city.
Miss Juanita Brevard has returned
70 Biltmore after visiting Miss Alma
Freeman.
Miss Elsie Gearheart of Dubois, Pa,
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. s.
Thomas.
Mr. F. S. Thomas has returned from
Lenoir and Hickory, where he visited
friends.
o.
MT. and Mrs. Zimmerman, bride and
SrOom of Macon, Ca, are stopping at
Laurel Park Villa.
%
MISS Rae Bramlet of spartanburg
was visiting friends in the city last
week.
Mrs Price Hall and children of Bel
n 1noHt are visiting relatives at the Blue
nudge School for Boys.
o.
MISS Rosie Todd of Lancaster, S. G..
T"s the guest of her brother, MI H.
Todd, last week.
r. mrs c. M. Rakestraw of Savannah,
Sa w. Is visiting Mrs. Jonathan VII
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11
TO GIVE DANCE.

The Erson orchestra will give a
dance in the ST. John ball room on
Thursday night of this week at 10
o'clock.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11

Mrs. H. Y Lane of NeWDerry is
here for the summer at her residence
on Sixth avenue.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-06-11

The Democrat leads in Henderson
county news
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
Bic NEW PLANT
FOR NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News. Va. Aug 26.~~An-
nouncement was made yesterday that
terms had been agreed upon by the
Small Boat Harbor commission and
the Yorktown Fish and Oyster cor
poration. whereby the latter corpora
ton is TO establish large plant at the
municipal boat harbor within the next
six months IL the terms OF the con-
tract are agreed to by the city coun-
Gil The company Is to spend b..
tween $4,000 and $4,000 on its
plant and is to be given the use, for
a period of thirty years. OF a strip
Of land fronting 800 feet on the east
erly side of the harbor and extending
back to Jefferson avenue. which the
city agrees to keep open for traffic and
to have open whep the plant is COM
pleted,
Under the terms of the contract
the company IS to build a cold storage
building an let storage building and a
cooling and engine room and fish
and oyster storage building, Should
the company cease TO operate its
plant during the life Of the contract.
the land will revert back to the city
and the company will be given six
months in which to remove its plant
and If il Is not moved in that time
the city will become the OWE" OF
whatever buildings or machinery may
he left.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
HOLLOWAY MURDER TRIAL
To Be LEGAL BATTLE

Newport News. Aug. Edward
F. Holloway. the York county man
in Jail here charged with shooting
down George w. FARES. the New
OF Mrs. David B. Howard will be
given a preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Henry P. Barney or Mag
istrate J. Walter Smith, Friday or
Saturday afternoon. It Is believed
that Fay S. Collier. the attorney for
Holloway, will waive the examination
when the case is called and have
Holloway committed for the action
of the grand jury. The grand Jury
will meet In the Circuit court in
October and unless there is a chang
of the present intention of the Of
ticers the accused will be placed on
trial for his life during that session
Of the court
1t is conceded on all sides that Hol-
loway will fight for his life under the
plea OF insanity, as already evidence
tending to show that he IA insane =
being gathered by the members of
the Holloway family. as we'll as the
attorney.
The killing of FARES was one IF the
most deliberate and we'll planned uour-
ders ever to occur in Elizabeth City
county, and there is going 10 BE- quite
a legal battle over the case.
Holloway has stoutly destined to
discuss the killing OF FARES. going so
far as to ignore any questions asked
him about the murder from his close
friends and members OF the family
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
WAR To H|lT ON
WILLIAM SULzEn

oyster Bay. N. r., Aug. 26.--Colonel
roosevelt came back to- Sycamore
Hin tonight. after day in town, still
insisting that he will have nothing to
90 with the picking of the Progressive
candidate for governor. other Pro-
gressive leaders, it was learned, have
declared war on William Suffers
candidacy and are going to wage q
bitter fight to prevent the ex-gover-
nor from getting the Bull Moose nom-
NATION at the primaries.
AS soon as Colonel Roosevelt got
within earshot of Progressive head
quarters in New York today, he
sensed the violent opposition to Sulzer
AS topic of discussion. Sulzer was
tabooed William H. Chlds, chair
man of the committee OF twenty-one.
conferred with Colonel Roosevelt just
before taking the train for the Utica
netting of the States committee and
nrusquely put the question of Sulzer
aside.
The Bull Moose leaders will go
anead and pick their candidate from
among Hotchkiss, Davenport and
Hamlin. and then support their choice
with all their might and main in An
enort to beat Sulzer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
OVERNIGHT AND COOL WEALTH
ER COME TO EMPIRE TOGETHER

Perhaps the cool weather was
waited in on the refreshing breezes
with which Overnight" the current
Offering Of the Lucille Laverne COM
pany at the Empire. abounds. At
any rate the breezy play and the
breezy weather reached us together
and they are equally welcome. Mr.
Tired Business Man and Mrs. r 3.
NJ, and all the little r. B. MS will
find Overnight" welcome surcease
after the long summer which was
practically devoid of theatrical Of
ferings.
Miss IaVerne came to Richmond
earlier than many thought advisable,
but she has proven her contention that
first class theatrical entertainment Is
more needed at this time of year
than at any other. Little Mary Miles
Mtnter and big Ed. Arnold are shar-
ing honors at the Empire though
Miss LaVerne and every one of the
fifteen members Of her company are
putting over" wonderful perform
ances. in the delightful farce. Over
night"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
Negro Caught In store.

John Burns, a negro, who was
caught in the basement of the Kirk
Parrish company. at 627 East Broad
street, early yesterday morning by
Patrolmen Dubuque. Hooker and
Moore, and was later arranged in
Police court yesterday on the charge
Of entering the establishment with
burglarious intent, was held for grand
Jury action.
The negro was found IN the base
ment BY the officers with the aid of
searohlights Dubuque and Hooker
entered the store while Moore watch
ed on the outside. After searching
the first floor, the officers found the
negro in the basement. Burns is sup
posed to have entered the rear door
with the aid of a skeleton key. Officers
discovered the attempt while fnvestl-
eating a report that a negro was seen
climbing over the back fence.
From his remarks made at the time
Of his arrest. II is believed by the
police that Burns has criminal
record
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
AUTO GIRLS WILL
Open THE B|JOU
ATTRACTS FAVOR
ABLE ATTENTION UPON PRE-
SENTATION IN BALTIMORE.

The Auto Girls" which appears at
the Bijou next week as tho opening at
traction OF the season, has already
been presented in Baltimore and both
the Baltimore Sun and the Baltimore
American have spoken in high terms
Of the performance.
The play IL just merry melange
of music and mirth. but It Ia free from
many Objectionable features tha.
sometimes mar musical comedy and
extravaganza. The principal comedi-
ans are Harry Marks Stewart. James
J. Lake and Carol Schroeder. the latter
liz celebrated for his Yiddish char
acterixsuons. Lake Is said to be a
comedian of more than ordinary
ability.
Among the principal members of
the company are Sallie Stewart, Harry
Seymour, Billy Mailman and Francis
Elliott. Billy Mailman is the old time
big league baseball player, once In
fielder with the Philadelphia nation
ais.
Tho Auto Girls'' chorus is said to
he composed of an unusual number Of
pretty girls in the latest and most
fetching costumes. The scenery and
electrical effects are given consider
able praise in the review OF the pro-
duction in Baltimore, which indicates
and profitable opening.
Manager Charles l. Mckee will be
assisted by Charles w. Briggs as
treasurer at the Bijou, Treasurer
Briggs was formerly connected with
the Academy. and his popularity In
the box office Is sure TO attract
patrons,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
lSE N WHEAT
FEATURES THE DAY
ssEaT STRENGTH DUE TO SPEC
-FsA1ypN CREATED By EURO
pEAN WAR CONDITIONS.

New York Aug. 2s.-~Another vfo-
srsS rAse IN wheat WAS the principal
cstere 81 interest today The prlcc
7T4a at one time 70 cents higher
CSicaxo where speculative oppr1-
soAn row center. while here The ad
vAfS~A II less extreme. was also no
sAsSA This great strength iu wheat
>ase4cs 10 he due to speculation on
NJ enormous ncsS htlit9es IN the I'M
syxz~e dentef conditions created by tho
-aropeSn war. and not 70 any actual
mango IN the existing demand. from
broad In TnCt. tho outgoing move
,N@aI AZ grain TODAY was reported 10
nave s'sckene8, ~on1e exporters de-
@NArsrg that the developments in the
Aes.er ~ war has SO far as they were
concerned acted So restraining IN
snence on sAlnrtentv ~ all ports even
Including those II the United King
'os1.
Outside ~ the grain markets stts1-
Ion conferred chiefly upon evidence
~ slight but unexpectedly early i'm
n~cVc fueHt iu tho monetary sftUation
London, The conreStei condition
~ the great credit market at that
-enter Is. 81 course. the fundamental
reason fer all the probler that have
arisen here and auv definite retcf N
MS respect VIII he of the utmost
sniacance. Although no eo0arrna-
tion wa obtsinah1e Is was reported
that finance bills have w8aN tNetr ap-
pea-a nee IN small mounts and ths'
conditions abroad have ST. improved
that English discount houses ar"
nuefirx rates far bills - ARRIVE, which
IS another wav q saving that local
Na-kers are ahie te issue long bills
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
DEMOCRATS HOLD
LONG CONFERENCE
At SARATOGA, NY.
GERARD SEEMS TO
he FIRST CHOICE ron UNITED
STATES SENATOR.

Saratoga. ", Y, Aug sa--The Demo-
Gratis ended their alizday conference at
$40 tonight They adopted dis
tinctly progressive platform. desig.
mated fifteen candidates for delegates
at-larEe to the constitutional eenven-
ton, gave the woman suTraEists more
than they hoped fer, and listened to
speeches by State Chairman Osborn ana
National Chairman MoCunbs. There
was no attempt to indicate n State
ticket.
Far more platform discussion was
heard than In last weeks Republican
convention, The spirit was that of a
town meeting, Charles r, Murphy and
his band led the applause fer President
Wilson and the anti Murphy men
swelled the chorus. Chairman Nc
Combs says 1t has been demonstrated
that the Democrats of the State and
nation must play the open game in
politics. State nominees Will be destg-
mated, but not here. After September
3. when the petitions are all fled the
final choice Of the organization will be
made from among the multitude, To
day the first choice for United States
senator seems to be Ambassador James
W. Gerard.
Selection of the ffteen men for dele
Rates-at-large was the last act of the
conference They are;
Edgar M. Cullen. of brooklyn, ex-
chief Justice Of the Court of Appeals;
Ex-Governor John A. Dix, y. Cady
Hcrrick, of Albany; William r. Nc
Combs. OF New York. William Church
Osborn, of Garrison Martin w, Lit
Teton. of Nassau county Michael r.
MeGoldrick. Of Brooklyn. SAMUEL I'm
termycr. of New York, Herman Ridder,
of New York: Labor Commissioner
James NJ. Lynch. Of Syracuse Robert
II. Van Cortland. of Westchester: Nor
gan J. OBrien. of New York; sena-
tor John F, MurtauEh, of Elmira:
Thomas Il. Lockwood. Of Buffalo. and
ex-senator Harvey r. Ferris. Of Oneida
They were selected from forty pos
sibilitles by a committee Of seven
named by Mr.. Osborn
A suspicion that the appearance of
Mr.. McCombs. Mr.. Osborn and Judge
Herrick as designees fer delegates-at-
large meant their elimination as possi-
bic candidates for the United States
senate WAS officially destroyed. There
Is nothing to prevent any Of the honor
legion Of fifteen from running for the
senate If they want Ia do so If any
of them decline to stand for the noni-
nation for delegates at large, the va
cancy will be filled before the primaries
by the Same subcommittee which did
the choosing today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
Hampden-Sidney
Boys Ready For
Football Season
SEVEN LETTER MEN WILL BE
SEEN AGAIN IN PRESBY-
TERRAIN LINEUP.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
La n SIdrnr Va Avg IL

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Hampen-S sidney Va, Aug. 2e,-
A the opening Of the session draws
near the interest of large number
OF college men. past and present.
Centers in the outlook for repre-
sentative football team. We arc un-
usually fortunate in the amour. OF
material that will be avaIlabte this
fall. Seven letter men expeC- 10 re-
turn to college, and Il iH not !mprob-
able that still another Of the old stars
will return -Four line men report
that they will be here, viz; Ebel,
Bowling, Shackslhprd and Guthrie.
r. II, These are all seasoned players,
fast, strong. and experienced. ana
may be relied upon to give good
account Of themselves against All op
ponents In the back field. Caring
ton, A. b., Pendleton and Thurman
expect to return. These men have
all done splendid work IN the past.
are all fast and heady PLAYERS, and
may be expected TO show even better
form this season.
In addition to these a large num-
Der OF valuable men who played 'as'
year with the scrubs. will be on hand,
and will force some of lust year
team to extend themselves IN order %
hold their positions, VIZ. warwick,
OehIer. Herzig, Amick. Adams.
Palmore and Lyle In the line. and In
the back field. I3ugg Campbell Fl. s.,
Oliver and Darlington. w t are per
haps the most promising,
Some excellent material is reported
also among the new men. so that the
contest FOR places on the Garnet ana
Gray Eleven WIFI he very keen.
Fra nix EheL Of Richmond. Is cap
. y the naNagRr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
SUDDEN DEATH Of
CHARLES f. PALMER

Especial to The Richmond VlrRinian.l
Abingdon, Va. Aug. 2s.--Charies p
Palmer about sixty years old, presi-
dent Of the Abingdon Water and Lght
company, died suddenly at his nom"
here AZ g o'clock this morning. lie
had been In feeble health for few
weeks. bat WAS able TO attend to busi
ress and WIS on the streets late Tues
day evening He was the son al the
late George Palmer. OF Saltville, and
was prominent IN financial circles OF
Southwest Virginia. He is survived
bv widow and TIVE young sons,
George and Charlie,
The funeral Will take place here
Friday at his late residence and IN
termcnt win I've made at Emory, Va,
the same afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
OFFICERS APPOINTED TO TAKE

Captain John A. Cutchins. Captain
w G.. Fuller and First Lieutenant NJ.
r James, of the Richmond Blues,
are at the head Of the list in the
standing o. officers Of the State militia
elected to take correspondence school
courses in 1919 ard 1914
Lieutenant James Is given a flnal
average standing of se.S and heads
the list. Captain Cutchins comes
second with an average of ss.1 In
map reading. ss5 in map problems
and final standing of al. Captain
Fuller is third with s9.l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27

Amy q WsacA. Of A1sxandr1a, STATE
organizer Of the Woman'e Christian
Temperance 0aion, will deliver an ad-
dress In the interest OF Statewide pro-
hibasion at the SECOND Baptist church
tomorrow evening. Mrs. weech il a
forcsful ana nuent speaker and will
creation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
Tom Robertson Injured.

Tom Robertson was seriously In
fured by fall. which he sustained
near Tenth and Broad streets about
10 o'clock yesterday morning. Thel
city ambulance surgeon was called tol
attend him. He was taken to the Vir i
ginia hospital for treatment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27

Virginia Fair Thursday, preceded
by showers tn south portion. Fri
aav fNr warmer moderate north
winds becoming variable
North Carolina Local thunder show
crs Thursday Friday probably fair.
tnnderate ahlfting winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
| nintCntional.

Judgc-You are charged with
breaking n chair over your wife's
head
rrlsonor-It was accidental your
honor
Judge What Didn't you intend,
20 nit herr
Frisoner-Yes bat I didn't tintend.
80 break the chair Boston Tran
prript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27

Z. {. Jones, OF .31 West Grace
street. reported to the police yester-E
day that his home had been enteredl
during the day and jewelry, valued .
about $S5, stolen. The theft occurred
at time when the front door wa. left
unlocked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27

Petersburg. Va, Aug. 26.-Archer
ID. Shore. a wsll-known young Peters
burg business man. nephew Of I. c..
Shore, by whom he is employed, had
his right arm broken near the wrist.
yesterday Mr.. Shore was cranking his
automobile when the accident occur
red.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
Robert Dun pardone.1

Governor Stuart yesterday granted
a pardon to Robert Duff, who waA
sent up for one year from the Cor
poration court of Lynchburg on the
charge OF larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
PETERSBURG
MISS BL ANCH ARCHER
OFF TO SANITARIUM

Petersburg, Va, Aug. 26.-Miss
Blanche Archer, who for the past five
wears has acted as cashier for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance company,
of this city, left yesterday for the Met
ropolitan sanitarium at Mount Nc
Gregor. about fifteen miles from sara :
toga Springs, New York. The san.
itarium was esta blished by the Metro
politan and is owned and run by them
for the exclusive benefit of their en-
ployes who are affected with lung
trouble, and ii is hoped by Miss
Archers many friends that she will
he able to return home in the near
future. restored to health.
Death of An Infant.
Petersburg, Va, Aug. 26,-Bertha
M. c. Hause, aged two years and
seven months, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver A. Hause, died at the nome
of her parents on Commerce street at
1895 o'clock last evening. after an ill.,
ness of little more than two months
The funeral was conducted from the
residence at 4:30 O'Clock this alter
noon. Rev. s. j. Brown, of High
Street NJ f. church, officiated
Prohibition Meeting.
Petersburg Va, Aug. 26.-Mrs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
Best SenshOre Outing.
HOTEL WACHAPREAGUE,

Homelike Comforts. Surf Bathing
Boating. Fishing. Automobiling, Ten
mis-, Music (Bowling and Pool Free).
Electric Lights, Artesian Water and
Row Boats. Ten Miles Outing IN
Power Boat, 10c Send for Booklets.
A. II. G.. MEARS. wachapreague. East
ern Shore. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27

The chain used by Abraham Lin
colin TO survey the boundary line of
Arkansas is being exhibited in the
window OF hardware store IN Houl-
L.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27

The wealth Of France Is estimated
at $50, 900. 000. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27

James Poole. who has beeu pitching
through this season for Roanoke I'm
Inc Virginia ieaEue will be one ~ tho
TWO uuPires for the games next Satur-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-27
Death of An Infant.

Prohibition Meeting.
Petersburg Va. Aug. 26.--Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

by Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Albany. June /. 1914
St. Marks Garage Brooklyn: SO. 900: -. sal
adino. 3>l Broome St, y. y. a. quick. A. l..
VI. Quick, y. Y.
Orinoka PharmacaI CO.. Manhattan: $4,000;
\. BethencoLIt. - Water st.. y. Y. II. FinO
y. J. RistOrceiH, y. y.
Century Film Co. Manhattan. $500 900: F.
Leonard. 3Os w. 4-d ST.. y. y: +. b. Coigne
simpiex button Works. Manhattan; 81. Oco; a.
Mentkow. liS Rodney ST.. Brooklyn; J. Friend
The Bronx.
WHtwyck Feature Film Co. Kingston; SO. =
900. II. W Feeter. 81 Brewster st. Kingston;
". ". Prertss. r. W. Brill, Kingston.
Cola Springs Market CO.. Buffalo: market
Buffalo: W 4 Wafcr. +. j. Nelson. Bunalo.
NyUennO oil and Gas CO., Ithaca; $4,000 A.
H. Sguier Tionesta Penn; T. W. Martin r.
Stevenson & Marsters. Brooklyn; statoners
and printers: so. 900. Allan stevenson. 3I5 ful-
ton St, Brooklyn. q. II. Bayer r. G. Ander-
Bachelet Medical Apparatus CO., Brooklyn;
$50 900: r. S. Padgett "a Fulton St, Brooklyn;
G. Dooley. l.. sherman. Brooklyn o-..
Crest Tobacco Corporation. Manhattan; So-0p'
r. g. Marks 57e W l7Sd ST.. y. y; H. Kauf-
man. Eva Bernard. New York.
Multimailer Sales Co.. Buffalo; sales agenGy
$50 900. VI. +. Pretsch. Buffalo; A. Hoz, w. II.
W. l.. Packard * Sons, Geneva; printing
presses; 5000; W. l.. Packard Geneva ~ NJ
Pashley. l.. J. Cook. Geneva 49, ooo.
J. l. Green Co.. Watertown; liquors; $1,000;
J. J.. Green. 2lG Franklin st. Waterto"n; ~.
g Lehman, c. j. Green, WATERFOWL san ooo.
Stokes Carbureter CO., y. Y. city; NgoV9'
j. +. Smith. 900 Intcryale av.,, y. Y; W. y.
Stokes Title VI. stokes. y. !. ~
Condor Wrapping Machine CO. Manhstta =
SO 600: F. j. Condor. li9 Bway. y. Y; VI. Il.
Condor. T.. F. Condor. Brooklyn.
Hamilton. Smith n Daynes Co.. Bath: mr.
Chandise: $50 900; L. T. Hamilton +. H. 9nh'h'
II. y. DayneS. Bath ma.
Hamilton Haberdashery Manhattan t.Wo'
II. Marx. COO ". 1924 St. y. Y; Netue Marx
NJ Werthemer, y. y.