davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
PURSUE BANDITS WHO
LOOT CROWDER BANK
HAVE RUNNING FIGHT WITH
TWO MEN AND CAPTURE
HORSE RIDDEN BY ONE.
Pair Was Unmaskcd When They In
tered Bank, Locked Cashier
in and Stole SI.IO0.

Special 10 The World
M'ALESTER, Ok-a, Aug. l4.-ln
a running fight in the hills west of
Crowder this afternoon, officers cap
tured the horse ridden by a negro
bandit who. with "A white companion.
robbed the bank of Crowder at
o'clock today II is believed the
negro was wounded and fell from
his horse, but he succeeded in esCap-
ing. Whether he escaped on foot
or was picked up by his white com
panion was not known by the deputy
who came back to Crowdcr for fresh
mounts, bringing the bandits horse.
City Marshal Smith and citizen posse
men were close on the heels Of the
fugitives. Sheriff Collier and three
deputies who came from McAlester
in an automobile We're an hour be-
hind the chase but last reports from
them held out the hope that the rob
bers would be captured by nightfall.
The robbers, unmasked. entered
the bank at | o'clock. at the point
of revolvers forced Cashier George
Mills and Il. 4, Bradley, assistant
bank examiner. to enter the vault,
then took all the money ut hand
Sl,10O, and escaped Bird Box, a
bank customer, entered while the
robbery was in progress. He was
forced to sit down in a corner, hands
up. and watch the looting operation
Melvin Cornish of McAlester, a
member of the state banking board
is president of the looted bank. He
said today the $500 dollars standing
reward offered by the state board
would be paid without delay should
the robbers be captured dead OIL
alive. The loss was covered by in
surance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
Nominees in Various Com-
ties Are Strong Men;
Complete List.
STATE COMMITTEE IS
PLANNING CAMPAIGN
Together With Socialists
May Have Majority Of
Law Makers.

Special TO The World.
NkLAIIOMA CITY, Aug. li.-That
~ the Republican party. togethe.
with the Socialists, will control the
house of representatives. and possibly
the senate in the next state lcgis-
laturo, is the belief of local poliu-
cal leaders.
In nearly every county in the state
the Republicans have nom 'hated men
for the legislature who will run strong
and who stand good show in u
majority of cases, to defeat the Demo-
cratic nominees.
If the Socialists and Republicans
should have the majority in the lower
house next January the people of the
state may expect sensational ses-
sion. They will oppose political leg
islation. attempt to repeal many eX-
listing laws, put through legislation
that will insure honest elections, and
insist on speedy adjournment.
The efforts of the Republican state
committee are being centcrcd on the
legislative campaign, which is second
in Importance only to the presidcn-
tal fight. They will endeayor t.
carry the state for Hughes and t.
secure control of the state legisla.
ture and are already outlining a wide
spread and vigorous plan Of action tC
this end.
List OF Nominees.
The state election board has Ger
titled to the following nominees oI
| all three tickets for both the lowe
| house and senate:
For State Representatives.
ADAlR: Republican,. G. Worley, Wan
eillani Democrat '; u B. S,oII,,, Collins, snlwcll
-, ALFALFA: RepubIican-J. O., Smith
kee; Socialist II. c. Geist. Ahne.
AEN AToK4 s%o nrHSTs + YOrs
BECKHAM RepubIican-W. r. Sides
Sayre; Democrat, Algernon Mansur, I'll
City Socialist, Thomas II. McLemore, Eli
Btsford 1f' Democrat, SSPaD' j. II sims. wntonsn oa
Socialist, Otto Loeser, Longdale
raSiedusR De Demoerst' pG' Roy G. iiind%S, % Pegs eggs
CTloCTAw: Republican-M. A. PLIERS
soper; Democrat, II, <. Warren. Hugo; So
cislist, T. j. Jones, Hugo.
CLEVELAND; Republican,. j. Burke
Norman; Democrat, H. o. Miller, Norman
Socialist, r. Duffy Lexington.
coal. coal. n, RepabIicanwJ, VIII, T. T. ,i'.s; Ciark
GnllEAfe. Democrat, MliDufn NAftMrlknt
Clarita Socialist j. W Hubbard Parker.
CRAIG. Republican II. Butler
vinita: democrat T.. j. Mcbride, Vinia
Socialist +. zimmerman, Vinita.
DELAWARE: Republican-H W An
derson, Grove. Democrat, John II. Gibson
Grove: Socialist, j. W. Fleming, jay
DEWEY: Republican-R. A. Wadsworth
Oakwood Democrat. NJ. l.. Jones. Trail
| Socialist o. H. Enfield, Grand.
GRANT: R,publicao-T r. Beck. JET
ferson. Democrat. j. f. Lemon, Nash SO
cialist. Job Tharp, Medford.
GREER: Kcpubhcan-John 4. Trotter
gum Socialist W. u. Reeves Granite.
HARMON. Republican Robert G. Nor
| ris EolliS; Democrat, H. Treadway, Hollis
| Socialist i Day Hollis.
HASKELL: Republcan-lIarry ;. Fer
bache Stgler. Democrat, j. l.. Hendrick
| SON kcota
JEFFERSON: Republican,. W. Weich
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
G.. 0. P. LEADERS
TO HEAR HUGHES
Many Republicans VIII Journey to
Kansas City When Nominee
Makes Speech.

Special to The World
BARTLESVILLE, Okla. Aug. "a.
washington county will send a big
delegation of Republicans to Kansas
City September l, the date when
Charles f.. Hughes. Republican can
didate for president. will speak in
that city. Probably the local dele
CATION will make the trip in a special
car over the Santa Fe railroad.
Some time the latter part of the
month a mass convention will be
held here, when arrangements will
be made to send big delegation to
the mass convention at Oklahoma
City to be held early in September.
An effort is being made to have Col
onel Roosevelt and Charles W. Fair
banks, nominee for vice president
on the Republican ticket, visit Ok
lahonfa City on the date of the mass
.conyenton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
Is Found Dead in Bloody
Bathtub at Home, With
Throat Slashed.
WIFE DISCOVERS
LIFELESS BODY
Recovering From Wound
Self-lnflicted When He
Slew Partner.

EXACTLY one month to day
II from the time he fatally SHOT his
business partner, Frank J. Nollmer,
and turned the gun on himself in
an effort to take his own life, Will
liam IL. Traylor, formerly secretary
of the Red Ball Transfer company,
was found dead in a bathtub at his
home, 9l6 South Boulder, early yes
terday morning, his throat slashed
from ear to ear, and the water Grim
soned by his hearts blood bloody
razor in the tub beside him bore
mute evidence of the means he had
chosen to successfully carry out the
tragedy which the fates had partially
interrupted.
The body of the aged transfer man
was found by his apprehensive wife
who became frightened at his failing
to respond to her call.
Traylor took to the grave with
him the reason for his rash act, and
frustrated any effort which might
have been made to bring from him
on the witness stand his cause for
the murder of his business partner
and his attempt at self destruction.
No note was left and 1t probably
will remain an unanswered question
as to whether the deeds prompted
the workings of an unbalanced mind
or by reasons of some financial diff
ficulty, as has been offered.
Following an inquest yesterday
afternoon conducted in the court of
Justice Lee Daniel, a coroners jury
returned a verdict of death by sui
eide and by means of severing the
! jugular vein with a razor. Only
two witnesses were introduced. They
were neighbOrs who were summoned
| by Mrs. Traylor when she found her
| husbands dead body.
Had Left Hospital.
Traylor had sufficiently recovered
from the wound he inflicted on him
self to leave the hospital some time
ago and was out on bond charged
with having shot and killed Vollmer.
1t is said that he had appeared
morose and gloomy since the shoot
ing, but no alarm was caused by his
attitude.
without any apparent provocation
J Traylor entered the office of the
I Red Ball Transfer company shortly
after the noon hour on July II and
without a word fired a shot into the
| body of Frank Nollmer as he sat at
his desk. Traylor then turned the
/ gun on himself and sent a bullet into
/ his body.
| He recovered after lingering be-
tween life and death for some time,
but when asked about the shooting
Immediately after he talked incoher-
entity and asked repeatedly who had
been shot and if he had been shot
/ The shooting and attempted suicide
caused great surprise in this city, as
/ the men had always been known as
close friends and employees said they
had never heard a cross word ex-
changed between them.
Surviving are the widow a daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. A. Denton of Kansas
City Mo; a sister, Mrs. NJ. J. Shield
of Tina, Mo; and a nephew, DR.. A
s. Robertson of Flemingsburg, Ky
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been made.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
SPANKING WON'T
HELP KID THIEVES
Two Boys Who Pull Off Desperate
Stunt at Sapulpa Must Go 10
Reform School.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
SAPULPA, Okla, Aug. 14.-Edvin
Drake and Flo Burt, aged 10 and IL,
broke into the property room of the
Airdome theater at Main and Lee
streets Friday afternoon, taking a
number of articles. Next they pried
off the lock on the door of the box
office, helping themselves to candy
and pop stored there. Two moving
picture machines were in the place
and the boys destroyed them.
Later in the afternoon the two boys
stole a horse and team hitched near
the Beery building and started to
drive to Kiefer. g. NJ Jones. the
owner of the outfit. saw them and re-
covered his property George Broome.
proprietor of the Airdome. had the
boys arrested this morning. Deputy II.
c. Gilbert serving the warrants. Mrs.
Mabel Bassett, probation officer and
attache of the juvenile court. declares
that the two boys are incorrigible and
will have them sent to the reform
school
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
Proposed Legislation Not
Worth the Paper 1t Is
Printed ON.
SAYS DEMOCRATS
CANNOT PROTECT
Tells Spokane People 1t Is
Full of Meaningless
Words Alone.

CPOkANE, Wash, Aug. IL
~ Charles T.. Hughes tonight told an
audience in Spokano's stadium that
the proposed Democratic legislation
against the dumping Of foreign made
goods in this country after the war
was not worth the paper on which
II was written.
This piece OF legislation. Mr..
Hughes said. would he .bout as
available ss the piece of paper | hold
In my hand, In effect, in protecting
American people in the economic war
that will come when peace comes to
Europe"
Mr.. Hughes read a synopsis of tho
proposed legislation. The Demoratic
party, he said, was not equal to the
task of protecting American Industries
by "A tariff.
III you want to see what they are
equal to- he said, read the anti
dumping clause they put in the rev.
enue bill.
II shall not read 1t in full You
would need to sit down and put "A
towel around your head, get down
close to 1t and study 1t, read over
again and again and then you would
be puzzled to know what 1t meant.
II you found out what il meant YOU
IL
| obviously ineffective and would not
work.
Now what would "A prosecuting at
| torney have to prove as violation of
this act?' Mr. Hughes continued after
reading the synopsis.
| He has got to prove that this act
OF commonly and systematically
bringing goods into this country con-
trary to their prob bition is being vio-
lated. He has got to prove that such
act Is done with the intent to destroy
or inJure any industry of the United
States. II he does no prove that he
has got to prove 1t is for the purpose
of preventing the establishment of an
industry in the United Sattes or for
the purpose of restraining any part OF
the commerce of the United States
Not Worth Paper.
why. that is "A piece of legislation
that would be about as available as
that piece of paper in my hand, in
effect. in protecting the American
people in this economic war.
Now there was a remedy,
countervalling duty which was pro-
posed but our friends were so strong
to their traditions of tariff for reve-
nue. only that they would have none
of it.
81 am desirous that this matter of
the tariff should be attended to with
out abuse. / do not propose simply
because / am a candidate for office
to seek office under false pretenses.
/ I am candidate and a good Repub-
| lican, but IL | am elected | shall en-
Gtavor to the best of my ability to
see that principle applied for the pub
! lie goc and not for private gain"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
PLACE FORTUNES
WITH LOST CAUSE
Woodrow Wilson Independent League
OF Illinois Organized in
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE Woodrow
Wilson Independent League Of Illinois
was organized at a meeting Of inde-
pendent voters held here today.
George u. Cole Of Chicago was
chosen chairman and Emil Zolla sec
retary. Mr.. Cole was the first presi-
dent OF the Municipal Voters league OF
Chicago and Mr.. Zolla was a member
OF the house Of representatives OF the
last Illinois general assembly.
Headquarters will be opened in Chi
cago within a few days and an ac-
tive campaign conducted along inde-
pendent lines begun in Illinois to aid
In the reelection Of President Will
son.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
GOMPERS CALLED
PUBLIC NUISANCE
Senator Sherman Declares Labor
Leader Il Living BY Sweat
of Others Brows.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14.-Presiden,
Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor was characterized
as a public nuisance" by Senator
Sherman of Illinois i'm a DEPRESSION to-
day from a senate speech on the ship
ping bill.
There is no more tyrannical, out
rageous injustice than that of leaders
who live on the sweat of other .peo-
pies brows." said Senator Sherman
Mr.. Gompers is a public nuisance
Referring to the Indianapolis and
Los Angeles dynamite trials, Sena-
tor Sherman declared the federation
president had "prostituted the cause
of labor by using funds of laboring
men for the defense of these crimi-
nails"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
AIMS VITAL BLOW
AT SHIPBUILDING
Republican senators AS>ail Provisions
of administration ship
Bill.

WASHlNGTON, Aug. 14.-Senator
Weeks. Republican, today continued
his attack on the ship bill assailing
particularly the provision which will
admit foreign built vessels to the
American coastwise trade. The SEN
ate continued work on the bill.
This bill constituted a virtual dec
laration Of war by the government on
American ship building industry"
said Senator Gallinger, Republican
leader This determined effort to
force the government into the COM
mercial shipping business is start
ling and dangerous step toward
Socialism
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
KILLS BROTHER IN
DUEL OVER A GIRL
John Porter Dccapitatcd and Discm-
bowcicd in Woods During
Church Service.

Special 10 The World.
RINGLING, Okla. Aug. 14.-Em-
NETT and John Porter. sons of a
well-to-do farmer here. left a church
service last night to fight with knives
over Miss Katherine Fowler. with
whom both were in love and who
was unable TO make a selection be-
tween them. John was almost de-
capitated by swish by Emmetts
knife, after which he was so hOr-
ribly cut on the abdomen that his
Intervals protruded when his body
was found Emmett Porter has been
arrested on charge Of murder and
is confined to the county Jail.
The young men attended church
together. sitting in the same pew.
In the middle of the service. how
ever. they left the building.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
COMMEND GUARD HANDLING. /.
Three Letters Made Public from In
ycstigators by War Department.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Three
more letters commencing tho hand
ling OF national guard camps on the
border were made public today by the
war department. One Is from DR..
Eugene f. Crockett, special agent OF
the American Red Cross. another
from an unnamed private in l. COM
pany First Iowa infantry and ad-
dressed TO President Wilson, and the
third is from the father OF a boy in
the Fifth Georgia regiment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
Would Levy Duty.

WASHINGTON. Aug 14.-SenatOr
Hitchcock. Democrat. today submitted
an amendment 10 the revenue bill to
levy duty on foreign and domestic
bonds and certificates OF stock i'm
ported to the United states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
THE WEATHER.

OKLAHOMA-Sunday and Monday
unsettled not much change in tenn
perature. 90
TULSA. Aug 12- Maximum los.
minimum "a. south winds and clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-08-15
PROSPERITY TALK

$4,000 in building permits we're
secured in two hours yesterday after
noon. Al this rate. counting eight
hours day. the month would show
permits valued at S3I56,OOO. Not
impossible
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
We Bought An
Entire Factory Stock

creates has er rolgp
n c ranag anCao COM
Sng O a k N
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
|, Modern Designs - Tone Rich and Full

ITFN Ne IU-t Deem DIlCc0 on 0IT -aIo-TOOT-ITeSh
from the factory. They're up-to4ste -tyes-artistc-
finely tnI,Ged-wcll-built in every detaI-and have
The Detroit times., 1916-10-25
Wonderful Closing Bargains
in the
Rental Instruments

Delayed shipments Just reaching Us
make this event fully as amazing
fully a. important fully as unrival-
I'd d, during the opening days Of this
greatest Of all our great sales,
We list here few Of the bargains
on our floors as this announcement
goes TO press-others are hourly
soming from the hand, Of the expert,
f our re-finishing, tuning and regu-
'ating department They 60 on our
Hoor, in many cases, practically as
good as ncw-and this applies no less
20 the exchanged Instruments than TO
those Of our own line returned from
rental
And. note we'll this fact-wc are
determined that every last one Of
these sale Instruments be sold when
10 O'Clock Saturday night comes, and
10 make thi. an absolute certainty
we've gone 20 extremes in price re-
ductlon such as only a great OrGani-
Zatjon-such as only n reason (Sum-
mer Resort rentaD applying TO no
other House-such as only the power
of a tremendous business makes pos
yible And this saving is yours to
hare in TO the fullest, together with
each and every one Of the other spe-
rial and unequaled advantages 3!
SAVE ALL THE RENT-and
more-SAVE ALL THE ADVANCE
~ PRICE lately made by the manu-
facturers-for our reductions are
from the same prices the instruments
5old for i'm the Spring Buy on easiest
snd-of-salc Payments. Buy with the
positive assurance Of satisfaction in
separable from dealing with tho
House Of GrinncH. Buy with the
privilege Of Twelve Months Free *
rnange Trial. Buy within THREE
DAYS TIME TODAY, if at all pos
sible) and profit to an extent that
mas broken all records in Piano selling
md will, through sensational savings,
make these three remaining days the
biggest and busiest of the entire
ale DON'T DELAY AN HOUR
LONGER THAN IS ABSOLUTELY
NECESSARY!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

Tho following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
iucnt:
Engelberg & Bear. for L. G. Jenkins,
Al East Broad street moving switch
board.
Same for Thalhimer Brothers. 5o1
East Broad Street. hanging sixteen
SAME for NJ Hessberg. 1915 East
Main street. one outlet for receptacle
w Is. Catlctt Electric Company, for
II. /. Williams, Forty third Street.
twenty-five fixtures.
Same for Stuart Apartments. Lom-
hardy street and West Avenue. 200
outlets.
Same for Chaplin & Hume. s2s North
Sixth street. Twenty-Five hxturcs.
Same for same. CPS North Sixth
street, twenty-five fixtures.
Eaumau X Hines. for W. II. Tonp-
i>ins, 10 Wes, Leigh street, nine out
lets.
son street, seven outlets.
Same for same. log North Robinson
street. ten outlets.
Same for same, inI North Robinson
street. ten outlets.
Sam. for same, los North Robinson
Street. seven outlets.
Tresnor & Jennings, for X. Brown
Ing, 1918 Hanes Avenue. thirteen out
lets.
The Cohen Company for II. II. Nor
gan. 300 Ingram Avenue. four fxtures
and seven lights.
l.. r. warinncr. for W r. LonEworth.
l"9 North Seventh street, two outlets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

Trading on the local real estate mar
ket was dull yesterday, only a small
number OF city property sales going
70 record In tho courts. The sales for
the day aggregated slightly more than
$4,000 ltcnrico County and south
side real estate was also comparatively
inactive.
w. II. Hatcher and others sold to
%. Chiocca "A lot fronting forty feet ON
the west side of Vine Street, Just north
or Tho corner OF FLOYD Avenue. The
purchase price was $4,000. L. 49,
Hatcher and wife sold to the Pru-
Dental Realty Corporation nfty-sevcn
fcet on the east side OF the Boulevard
near the corner Of Main street, for
$500
building operations were heavy yes
tcrdaN, the permits issued by the tie
partincnt aGgrcgatinG more than $3J.-
600. Mr.. Butler said that Indications
were that the total operations for tho
month Of March would increase 100
per cent over those of last year The
operations have already gone consid q.
crably above tho 100000 mark, ami
will reach nearly 100000 before the
end of the month, il is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
BUILDING PER MITs.
seventeen Building Permits, ANON
ing To S..U.gIU

ing 10 S3B,aIu.
Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by Building In
spcctor Butler as follows:
T.. /. Davis, 10 build - frame shed
IN rear Of 90. Bclvidcr. Street. TO cost
$l2i.
e. II Motif, 20 build two two-s,ory
hricE dwellings, or the cast side Of
Garland Avenue. between Essex and
Hooper Streets. 10 cost $500
Floyd Tyler, 10 huiId :, ouc-story
brick Office on Jne west side OF Rcr-
riu@ton Avenue, between Floyd Ave-
nue. and Main Street. TO cost 500.
!, Is. Ncrtncr, IL build Il two-story
brick dwelling on the north side OF
Grace street, bctwccu the Boulevard
and Deep Run Street to cost $4,000.
w. = wills. 10 build a two-story
frame dwelling on the east side Of
barton Avenue, between Crawfo and
James streets, TO cost $4,000
w. : wills, TO hWild :, two story
fran" dwelling at so" stuart Road, 70
cost = 900
G. Il. IfiEvnson. 10 build Il two story
hrICt dwelling on The west side ;,r
tcHdall Avenue, between Hooper and
Rogers Streets. 20 cost s3Sco
Miller Mhuuf2ctHriu" COMPANY 30
bHi!d cuc-Story frame shed on the
cast Side Of Maury Street, between
sixth and seventh streets, 10 cost 5000
Eaiubrldgc street Baptist Church,
TO build :, frame shed in rear OF 1920
Porter street. To cost slnO.
t.. 7 Davis. TO repair frame dwell
Ing $50 Beverly Street, 10 cost sl30
". p. Gibs"ns Estate. to repair Two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-29
FILMING PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
dcrS:
Capitol Plumbing Company. for r.
-. Watkins. Leg and 1924 North
Twenty-Sccond street
same for same, 1907 North Twenty
third Street.
". +. Hendricks, for J. NJ Kelly
l7iO Second Avenue
G. Manning Plumbing Company, for
j. n. Smith, 27l5 S.mmcS Avenue
Joseph y. Hctiey & Co, for w II
Watt. Jr.. 32o5-7?-11 -l3-l5 Yves,
Leigh street
kritzer 4 Harmon. for !. T. Jami-
son. IOl? Floyd Avenue.
Sylnor Plumbing Company. for W
+. Drinka,d 423 AMI 425 Addison
street.
Same for same, 1910 Virginia Ave
nue..
Williams Plumbing Company for
Asa Broaddus. lI06 Porter street
Same for i. ~. Lunden. North street
W. r. t:ancs. for {. W. DAVIS, 72l-
Hanover Avenue.
Same for Davis Brothers four houses
on Fourth Avenue. Highland Park
Same for irene NJ Hewitt, - South
Plum street.
Same for J. ". Brockenbrough near
New Pump-House.
a. l.! Lucas. for Joseph Hodes 290o
ana 290i V Street.