davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
DECLARES INNOCENCE

Charles Morgan and wife, colored,
charged with having operated a blind
tiger at the Akron house on North
Tenth street, will enter pleas of not
guilty when arraigned in city court
next Monday. They have engaged
counsel.
A colored girl named Holland, cap
tured in a raid on this house Sunday
morning, was fined SO and costs and
sentenced to eight days in Jail today.
She pleaded guilty yesterday and her
case was taken under Amusement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
Society

Complimenting hel sisterin-law,
Miss Frances Dickinson, a bride of
this month, Mrs. Elmer Dickinson
gave a pretty miscellaneous shower
this afternoon at her home on North
street. The rooms were attra ctive
with decorations of garden flowers
and ferns. The afternoon was spent
socially and with needlework. Music
was also a feature A buffet lunch
con was served to fifteen guests
The Christian Womans Board of
Missions of the Central Christian
church will hold its meeting Wednes-
June 8, at the home of Mrs. John
Roland, IS North Seventeenth street
The hostess will be assisted by Mrs.
William Henderson. Mrs. Carl Coff-
man will have the devotional, The
Daughter Of Jairus. Miss Martha Nc
Clellan will read a paper on Service
With Enthusiasm" The Child in the
Midst will be presented by Mrs. Paul
inc Essenmacher. Mrs. Margaret Sea
ger will conduct the missionary quiz.
Mrs. Mary Roland Mrs J. P Gist
will explain the City Federation of
Missionary Societies." organized last
week at the home of Mrs. John II.
Johnson \ letter from the College of
Missions, and report of the address
given recently at the First Christian
church by Mrs. Ross. a c. W. B. NJ.
worker, will be read. Miss Leta Ro'
land will give a reading entitled De
nominatonal Garden" An election OF
officers will be held Refreshments
will be served and a social hour Will
follow.
Mrs Walter Engle has returned
from visit with friends in Indianap
/ oils
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
RULES ON LIQUOR CASE.

WASHINGTON, June 1-That the
state can not regulate the sale of
liquor when the sale embodies the
delivery and transportation i" i"t""
state commerce, was the decision OF
the supreme court today, ne ,Hu4r
setting aside the conviction Of Tony
Rossi of LoWellville, O.. for viola 100,
the liquor law of Pennsylvania in sell
ing liquor without license.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
CLERK ENDS LIFE

The body of Dr. Walter X. Mitchell,
formerly clerk of the Jennings cir
cult court, was found in a room here
today. The coroner's verdict was sui
eide by an unknown drug. In note
the doctor said he had been crazy for
three years, On his retirement from
office last January his accounts were
short 81 500, which was made good by
friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
NAVIGATION

WASHINGTON, June 1.-A:Ibassa-
dor Page at Rome notified the state
department that navigation at Messi-
ma had been prohibited by royal de-
cree from half and hour after sunset
to half and hour before sunrise. In
daytime navigation is permitted in
clear weather.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01
POSTPONE MEETINGS

The Mems Bible Glass and Social
Union of South Eighth Street Friends
church. has decided to not hold any
evening meetings during June, July
and August so there will be no meet
ing on Wednesday evening Of this
Weth
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01

Before the war, American follow
ers of boxing believed that Georges
Carpenter, heavyweight champion
jof Europe, had every qualificatio of
a boxing champ with the exception
of gameness. The war proves that
;he is as game as there is, for he is
making a record as pilot of al. aero
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-01

The Azores islands report serious
shortage of wheat.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-22
WILL. AID FARM WORKERS
Bureau CT EEnr.oyEn snt Established by
Labor Department in Wash
ington.

Washington.-The United States de.
pertinent Of labor has adopted a new
method Of helping employers and
thcse who desire employment to come
together. The division Of information
OF which T. Y. Powderly is the head,
has card index system by which ali
VINO are II search OF employment on
farms may have their names regis
tered, with their references and
ccmrlcte description of their oualifi-
cations. A bulletin will be published
each week, giving lists Of men who
want to go to work on farms
these lists will show whether the
applicant speaks English, what his
experience has been, whether he
wants board Or is prepared to board
himself, how much wages he asks, and
II he expects to have his Transporter
ton paid. The same bulletin will also
contain lists of opportunities for hired
help. In these lists will appear full
information as to what sort of a man
is desired, whether married or single.
whether he is to have & house, garden.
fuel, and milk, what wages will be
paid, and whether children are wei
come or not.
IN the lists, which were begun this
week, number Of farmers specified
that they desired TO employ Belgian
immigrants, but others Indicated that
they would be glad to set Norwegian,
German, French CT Flemish farm Ia
horers. Most Of the places offered are
for positions by the year with house,
garden, fuel and milk furnished
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-22
DOGS HARELIP IS FIXED
ful Operation on B!ooded
Boston BuI Pup

MilWaukee.-The craze for flesh and
bone carpentry has reached. EIilwau-
kee dogdom. Because It's mistress did
not like the appearance of the harelip
worn by Lady Abbot, a blooded Boston
bull pup, the animal has been in a dog
hospital to have the lip fixed by the
knife and needle.
Lady Abbot was the runt of her lit
ter and, though three months old, now
weighs only q pound. 4 Boston bull.
1t appears, can be beautiful in its own
Boston bull way, and to make Lady
Abbot beautiful it was necessary to
cut open the lip on each side OF the
seam, and then sew the lip uD again,
a dozen stitches being needed for this
operation.
The operation was a success, and
Lady Abbot is now recovering. She
is the property OF Mrs John Hart
kopf, wife of the head OF the city nata-
forums, and the operation IS tie first
OF its kind on record on a deg.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-22
IRISH FOES JOINED By WAR
Nationalist and Ulster Volunteers Are
Fighting Side by Side in
the Trenches.

Dublln.-A band OF the Irish guards.
which even a few months ago would
nave received an unfriendly greeting
anywhere in Ireland, arrived here on
a recruiting tour and was enthusias
tlcally cheered as it marched to the
Mansion house, playing est. Patrick's
Day"
There was another remarkafJe
scene here when John E. Redmond
the Irish nationalist leader, reviewed
$4,000 of the Irish national volunteers
and in speech said that of the ma
t1onallst and Ulster volunteers, who
mad organized to tight one another
more than $4,000 were now fightins
side by side on the continent. or in
training to go there.
Perhaps for the first time in Irish
history such scenes have been wit
messed, and certainly there has been a
change from the days when an Irish
man who joined the army was
Stunned by many.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-22
"HUCKLEBERRY FlFJNY, AT 60
Original Of Mark Twain's Hero Tells
How II Came
About

Portland, Ore-B. T. Finn, the orr
ginal "Huckleberry Finn Of Mark
TWain's books, has Just celebrated his
nlnetieth birthday at his ranch on the
mckenzie river near here, and is hale
and hearty.
He has vivid recollection Of Mark
Twain, with whom he worked on q
Mississippi steamboat, but says Twain
really didn't get much from himself
or what he wrote about Huckieberry
Finn except the name.
1--WE called Clemens Charley in
those days." said Finn. He and !
both worked Oh the steamer Shctvon
running out of St Louis. I was nick
named 'Huckleberry,' and Clemens
seemed to take a fancy to the name
Tom Sawyer was my chum, but was
we'll grown up before Clemens knew
me"
Finn has lived On the Mckenzie
river here for forty years past, and
seldom emerges frcm his retreat.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-22
MAN BITTEN BY POLEcAT
I'tt'e Animal Attacks Texas Ranch.
man as He SIeeps-Puts
Up Fight.

Austin, Tex.-While asleep in his
mouse on a ranch in Colorado county
L. q. Smith was awakened by feeling
sharp pang in his leg. He jumped to
his feet and at the same time realized
that some animal had sunk its teeth
into his leg.
After cropping about and finding a
light, he discovered on his leg. with
Its teeth sunk deep in the flesh, a pole-
cat. After struggling with the animal
he at last succeeded in choking it IN
til the skunk relinquished the firm hold
it had taken.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-22
REPORTERS JOB DENIED KING
s'sn. nuieF-Was Turned Down by
TWO New Orleans City
Editors.

New Orleans, La.-King Albert Of
belgium was turned down by citv
eolto55 OF two New Orleans -nawsna-
pe1s When he applied for work as .
reporter here in 1898 under the mama
OF T. A. Harris. The authority for
THIS statement is Antoine Alost
restaurateur of this city, to whom, tho
iusufe ruie:f~of Belgium disclosed his
iuenesy From this city he went to
New York, where be had no better
luck. 0 "et1e1
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-22
FARMERS BARN is A CAVE
Nature Has Been Extremely Good to
Arkansas Man in Providing
Shelter FOR Stock,

Big Flat, Ark.-Nature has provided
Aimus Winn, farmer who lives near
this place, on later mountain, with
barn in the shape Of cave large
enough for three teams to 20 in
abreast
W1nn's farm lies on the fiat ton of
the mountain, and the cave opens uu
In the top ledge of rocks and extends
back under his field.
At point just outside of the field
tnere is large chimney that extends
from the top Of the ground into the,
cavern underneath.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-22
MAKES MEN HUMAN TORCHES
Soldier on Way to Rear for Treat.
ment Describes German
Liquid Fire.

Par1s.-The effect of the burning oil
and chemical sprayed by the Germans
upon the French advanced trenches in
the woods of Malancourt, which was
mentioned in an official con,nnnioa
tlon' Is described III La Liberte by a
nurse at the front.
me nurse was at railway station
"hen the soldier victims arrived
None OF us could escape the torrent
OF l1re' said the soldier. Our clothes
moved with Oil and some of US became
living torches" 0'''A1e
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-22
Is Real Fighter.


guns.
Is Real Fighter.
subsequently he was present at the
important battles of Atbara and Khar-
tum; and was twice mentioned in
dispatches. He was also decorated by
the sultan of Turkey Fourth class
medjidie), just as Jellico was once
decorated by the German emperor.
After Egypt came the Boxer trou-
bles Of 1900. Off went David Beatty to
The China seas, i'll command Of the bat
leshIp sBarfeur. The bombardment
Of the Takl forts took place June Is,
1900. They opened fire on the ships
Of the allies, but in comparatively
hort time they were stormed. A cou-
PIE CT days later two Chinese field
guns were placed near the railway
embaHllment, with their muzzles fac
ing the British concession, and fired
Commander Beatty with three COM
panles OF seamen crossed the river and
maneuvered to within 200 yards i'll the
hope Of capturing them with rush.
1T the same time some Russians
ltlOFGU Out 10 cooperate.
While the British were waiting for
the Russians to come up, however, a
large force Of Chinese appeared to the
right behind a mud wall and poured in
heavy fire. Beatty was wounded
not only once, but tWice-and things
looked very black indeed. The main
force retired, but Beatty was never of
a retiring disposition Leading a foc-
lorn hope Of geo bluejackets, he made
q desperate attack on the enemy and
won captaincy.
This promotion at the age Of twenty
nine years lifted him over 200 officers,
just as his previous promotion to COM
mander had raised him above 395 Off
GERS.
Wins Marshall Fields Daughter.
In the following year Beatty took a
rest and married. His bride was Mrs
Ethel Tree, daughter of the late Mar
shall Field, the Chicago merchant.
They have lived very happily together
and have two young sons, one Of whom
is designed to enter the navy,
From 1901 to 1914 Beatty did not
see fighting. In 1904 he was stationed
in command Of the Diana in the Med
ite1ranean, and in 1906 he commenced
spell OF work on land. For two years
he acted as naval adviser to the army
council. Then he became idede-camp
to King Edward, with whom he was
extremely popular. Finally he became
naval secretary to the first lord of the
admiralty, after which he got to sea
again, taking over the command Of the
Aboulir
When the war came Beatty, who had
just been knightcd, was sent out to do
Or die as commander Of the first battle
cruiser squadron, his flagship being
tie Lion. a few weeks later he won
the battle Of I4elgoland blight, sinking
live German vessels and about nine
hundred men, at q total British loss Of
~ killed and wounded. Later he led
the pursuing squadron which scourged
the German feet that attempted to re-
peat the bombardment Of the east
coast; sank the Bluecher and inflicted
serlous losses on other German ships.
In the navy now they speak of hav-
ing the "Deatty touch" 1t is high
praise to say a man has the Beatty
touch
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-22
Passport Difficulties

London-An American applied for
renewal OF passport at the London en-
oassy, and because he had been diyest-
co OF his whiskers since the photo
'sraph was taken he will have to get an
anldaV11 from the barber and a GER
tlfcate from Washington, which vii,
delay him two weeks.
Speaking Of Names.
south Norwa1k, Conn.-Miss Bertha
rearing and John B. Bold have lust
oeen married. One of the witnesses
was Miss Anna Hugo.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-22

Beatty was born in England BY an
accident. His father, Cant. D. L. PEAT
" CT Berodale, WAS an ardent fox
hunter and ii the season Of 1870-71
ne brought his family over from ire
iahd TO Hlrobeck lodge, at Natwich
Cheshlre, because he desired to hunt
Win the Cheshire hounds. Thus it
came about that a fne boy was born to
MIS-. Beatty on English soil
Ii IS said that young David enterad
me naval profession by a chance too
tie was thirteen years cid in 1884
When his father set an unexpected
chance to make him naval cadet. Six
years later, the boy became a sublie1,-
tenant and with his majority he was q
full blown lieutenant.
1t was not long before a chance of
taxing part in real fighting came his
way IN 1898 Lord Kitchener's expe-
dltion to Kharturn brought out those
qualitles Which have served Beatty in
such gooa stead in the North sea. As
second IN command of the Nile fiotil1a
MS hrst Job was to get the gunboats
oyer the eataracta. Later on, the in
itiatlVe he displayed When his senior
olicer was wounded secured for him
TIE Distinguished Service Order and
promotion. to commander.
inns senior officer was Hon. StanIev
colVllle. AS soon as Colville was
struck by an Arab bullet, the whole
charge OF the gunboat fiotilla devolved
Oh young Beatty. Many man Of his
age would have been daunted at the
responsibility suddenly thrust upon his
shoulders. But not SO 'SDavy.' At the
.orclng OF the Dervish batteries he
ieariessly led the attack aid he sue
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-22
No Strikes Durjno War

London.-Union workmen In Eng
land Will have no strikes during the
war, having agreed to submit all diff.
terences to arbitration.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1915-04-22

ceeded in silencing the batteries and
dismantIing every one of the enemy s
guns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
HusTINGs TRANSFERS.
Eight Deeds of DnrEnin md Sale
Amnun ting tn SILLY


Amounting to SI2,I55.
Louis W. ogden ct ux. to Reulah C
Moseley, 46 l2 by las feet at the
northwest corner Of Twenty-scventh
street and Semmes Avenue. April %
1913; s2.30O
w. w. Morton ct ais. to William r
Montague. 30xlo5 feet east line Six
;eenth street. 80 feet south of Maury
street. March 90. 1918: slo5.
a. l.. Adamson ct ais 10 Ruby c. +.
Fordham. 6oxl20 feet west lire Twenty
second street, so feet north Of Balm
bridge Street. May Is. 1915; tax, $3.50,
II. L. Elicit ct ux. to T. d. Adamson.
62x!4s feet east line Twenty-ffth
street. Al the south corner OF Stoncwall
street. May 10, 1915; tax. $3.50. $40.
T. ID. Adamson to II. l.. Elicit s3xl57
feet north line Decatur Street &c feet
west of Thirty-third Street. May ~,
1915: tax, $3.50. $40
Washington Terrace Corporation TO
F.. NJ. Dean. lot 10 in block in the
plan Of Bellevue. June 10. 1913: $3.50.
Mrs. Virginia r. Watkins Ell ais. 10
f. T. King. s6X155 feet at the north
west corner of Forty-second and De-
catur Streets. May 10. 1914 5000.
Southside Company TO BESSIE F.
Egglcston. 5Sx1;l feet north limo Belle
vue street. 90 feet east of Twenty
ninth Street April 3, 1915; $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
L. s. CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.

The United States Circuit Court of
AT 10 o'clock. with Circuit Judges
Pritchard, Knapp and Woods in attend :
ance.
Case argued:
No. l353-First National Bank of
Hanover, Penn. and Peoples Bank of
Hanover. Penn appellants, VS.. John l..
Dickinson, trustee in bankruptcy of
Tanners &; Dyers Extract Co, appellee:
appeal from the District Court at
Joseph r. Gaines. Charleston. W. Va.
for the appellants. and Messrs. Payne,
Minor e Rouchelle. Charleston w Va,
for tho appellee. Case called-no coun-
sci anpearing-dismissed with costs,
with leave TO reinstate within ten days.
Conference day-Saturday being con-
ference day. the court will not hear
arguments, but will confer upon cases
heretofore argued.
Cases in call Monday:
No. 1354-Southern Railway Company.
appellant, VS.. Gustavus a. Peple. trus-
tee. appellee: appeal from the District
ruptcy. To be argued by Eppa Hunton,
Jr.. and Thomas b. Gay, Richmond. Va.
for the appellant. and by George Bryan
and Henry c. Rely, Richmond, Va, for
the appellee.
No. 1S57-Randwyk Steamship Com
pany, owner, and Holland American
Line, charterer, claimants of Steamship
Randwyk, appellants. VS.. Piedmont-M
Airy Guano Company. appellee: appeal
from the District Court at Baltimore
Md. To be argued by Messrs White
lock. Demine & Kemp, Baltimore. Md,
for the appellants, and by Arthur ID.
Foster, Baltimore. Md. for the appellee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
WHEAT SHOWS MARKED
ADVANCE DURING DAY
Gains of from rs to 3 Ia Cent. R.-
ported-Modern Miller Crop
outlook BuIifsh Help.


CHICAGO. May 21.-Wheat showed
advances Of rs to 1-4c. today with
the July future displaying the creates,
strength. The Modern Miller crop out
look was the leading bullish help.
~ reports the Oklahoma wheat cron
paoiF infested with fly, with the darn
age estimated at 40 per cent The Kan
1 1s6 oo moo ooo IS not expected to exceed
authority. While rains have checked
chinch bugs In Kansas. the fields arc
nad!y infested with Hessian fy, and
some counties report damage as high
greatest deterioration In Souihern
Illinois there also is damage. western
and southern Indiana have been hard
ny by, fly. and many fields have been
Flowed up. In nearly all other loca
Ion e,ohs me crop prospects arc consid-
Cash wheat was dull: only 5000
bushels was reported sold here viii
Gulf "" inc
Corn showed gains of 12 to 1c., and
oats were is TO ,a-4c higher. Corn ;1in
was strong with wheat, and the buyin o
OF thn former was led by professional
shorts The May delivery gained tho
most The cash demand was fiat. with
sales OF only $4,000 bushels. Export
clcarances Of corn were larger at 200.
"rt bushels. Oats failed TO show as
mhch strength as corn. with May the
strongest spot Of the list. Cash sales
OF oats were 100000 bushels.
The undcrcurrent TO the provision
market was strong during the morning,
and prices were higher, proht-takinE
caused reccssions before the close
Packers led in the buying OF lard and
actions in pork. and prices were easier
in consequence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
Dun,s Trade Review.

NEW YORK. May 2l.-Dun's Trade
will say:
The uncertainty regarding the Euro
pcan situation and the broadening scope
Of the war have occasioned some hest
tation In genera! business. and reduced
the volume OF trading the stock and
other speculative markets
The effect OF this. however. while
adding to the underlying conservatism.
has not materially changed the recent
principal industries and trades. The
Improvement has held its own. and as
the special advices received this week
from ninety leading cities clearly show,
In business.
Activity Is. most pronounced In the
trades that benefit from the big war
orders: but progress also appears In
agricultural sections, which have
prohted by the high prices for farm
products, and are now sustained by
the prospects for large crops this year.
cradle extent by the East. where lib
eral Investment OF capital has enabled
many large loans. both foreign and
domestic to be taken up. Bank clear
ings and railroad earnings have in
creased. Money continues easy, and
more gold has been received from
France.
Collections are more prompt Ex-
ports. while not SO imposing, arc still
| heavy. In the dry goods markets there
is. In the main. a steady distribution.
and in some lines much activity. while
exports of wooden goods are large. The
shoe trade Is moving slowly. but some
improvement in present conditions and
in prospects is noted The forward
fact that there is no disposition to as
sumo large speculative risks, In view of
the international conditions with their
serious problems is altogether healthy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
ments 10 charters allowed by the State
Corporation Commission yesterday as

ments 10 charters allowed by tho State
Corporation Commission yesterday as
follows:
City Point Transfer Company. Inc.
Richmond. Maximum. $4,000: mini
mum. $1,000: par value, s10a: trans
for business. James T.. Grass Lr.,
president: Lewis T.. Twining. secre-
tary and treasurer. both OF Richmond
Amendment to tho charter of the
lIcss-ivcs Corporation. Richmond. en-
powering board of directors to make
alter and amend bylaws.
Union Grocery Company. Inc. near
Stewartsville. bedford County. Maxi
mum. $4,000: minimum. $1,000; par
value, So per share; grocery business
j. f.. Quarles. president; a. S. ST. Clair
secretary. both of Thnxton
United Realty and Insurance Cor
porn ton. Newport News. Maximum
$4,000: minimum. $4,000: par value
$50: real estate and insurance business
ELLIS j. Graft. president: Joseph H.
khss. vice president. both of Newport
News: William a. Graft. secretary and
general manager. Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-22
HusTISGs DEEDS OF TRUST.
sih Deeds of Trust Amounting to
Si,1OD.2G,

siH Deeds of Trust Amounting to
S4,IOD.2G.
Parham Baker ct TX. to 10 Lane Stern
CT al, trustees. lots ll6 and III in the
pan Of Buffers Addition. May 10
1918: Sl3S.
William r. Monta que ct ux to a. L.
MANSON. trustee. 3oxl05 feet east line
SSiNteenth Street. 1872 feet south tof
Maury street. May 10. 1915: $500
Same to Willis G. Pulliam, trustee
same property as described in deed
next above. May 90 1915; S37I.26.
II. l.. Elicit ct ux. to 4. l.. Adamson
trustee. 33xl51 feet north line Decatur
street, 6s feet west of Thirty third
Street. May 49, 1915: 5000
Bertie II. Loving ct vir. to E. Ran
doiph Williams ct al. trustees, l30xl25
feet at tho southwest corner of Har-
iush Avenue and Manchester and Fall
$4,000.
f. y. King ct ux. to F. p. Mcconnell
trustee. GSNl55 feet at the northwest
corner of Forty-second and Decatur
Streets. May -. 1915; $500.