davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13

House the majority leadership under
seniority rule would go TO Joseph w.
Fordney, Of Michigan, who automat-
;cally would become chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee.
Among majority members OF that I'M
portant committee which would have
charge OF tariff revision, would be Rep
resentatives Ebenezcr Hill, of Ccnnec.
ticut: Longworth. of Ohio; Gardner, OF
Massachusetts,; Moore, Of Pennsylva--
mia; Green, of Iowa, and Fairchild, OF
New York.
Gillett, Of Massachusetts,. prob.
ably would succeed Fitzgerald, OF
New York, as chairman Of the
Appropriation Committee, and with
him on this committee would be
former Speaker Cannon and Represent
atives Slemp, of Virginia; Good, of
Iowa; Mondell, of Wyoming; Care, Of
Pennsylvania. and Davis. of Minnesota.
Among other important probable
changes would be Hayes, of California,
to succeed Glass, of Virginia, as chair
man of Banking and Currency; Cooper,
Of Wisconsin, for Flood on Foreign
Affairs; Esch, of Wisconsin, for Adam
son. of Georgia, on Interstate and For
eign Commerce; Volstead, of Mime
sofa, for Webb, of North Carolina, on
Judiciary; Albert Johnson, of Wash
ington for Burnett, of Alabama, on
immigration; Kahn. of California. for
Dent. of Alabama. on Military Affairs.
Butler, Pennsylvania, for Padgett,
Of Tennessee, on Naval Affairs; Greene.
of Massachusetts,, for Alexander, OF
Missouri. on Merchant Marine; Stee-
nerson, of Minnesota, for Moon, OF Ten
nessee, on Postoffice; Lenroot, Of Wis
cousin, for Ferris, of Oklahoma, on
Public Lands. and Campbell, of Kansas,
for Henry, of Texas, on Rules.
Important legislation which is TO be
pushed as soon as Congress convenes
includes immigration reform, corrupt
practices law further TO limit political
campaign expenditures, conservation
and water power legislation. revision
Of the laws affecting railroads. a voca-
tional education law, a law to permit
organization of collective selling agen-
cies in foreign countries and further
measures 10 perfect the national de-
fence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
HUGHES TO WAIT
HERE FOR RESULT
No Contest Expected if
California Goes to
Wilson

Republican leaders are still awaiting
the official count of the California vote
Meantime Charles L. Hughes will re-
main in his suite at the Hotel Astor
keeping watch on the count, which be
gins to-day, and is expected to end
Thursday night. And until that time,
or later, II necessary, the Republican
national headquarters, with William
r. Wilcox at the helm, will continue
its existence at Fifth Avenue andForty-
third Street.
II the official count from California
gives the states thirteen votes TO Pres
ident Wilson, as the unofficial returns
do, that will end the matter, and con-
gratulations will be sent to the Presi-
dent by Mr.. Hughes. But should the
contrary be true, these thirteen votes,
with Minnesota's dozen, now hanging
in the balance, would give the presi-
dency to the Republican candidate by
margin of two votes more than the re-
quired 266.
Chairman Wilcox, after a conference
with Mr.. Hughes yesterday afternoon,
said that the hope of the Republicans
rested on CALIFORNIA; vote.
May Have to Wait All Week
81 believe the official figures will
show variance Of four or five thou
sand votes from the unofficial figures
said Mr.. Wilcox, "and am hoping that
this will give the state to us. Mime
sofas vote will not be known until
some time later in the week, when the
soldier vote is counted. AS things
stand now we are not in the position
to concede anything. But don't misun-
derstand and think We are crying over
anything. We are waiting for the Of
fetal results"
"Have you received any letters or
kilograms from California or other
states indicating that frauds had been
committed" Mr.. Wilcox vas asked.
Scores" said Mr.. Wilcox. "They
are coming in hourly. We have put
them in the safe at headquarters for
future reference"
SHOULD the California vote go 70
Mr.. Wilson and Minnesota's to Mr..
Hughes, would you contest the cleo
ton ?"
I'VE are not crossing any bridges
until we get TO them"
No Contest Expected
But the belief around Republican
headquarters is that should Cali
fornia's vote go TO the President the
matter will end with a congratulatory
letter being forwarded by Mr.. Hughes
to his successful rival.
Yesterday was spent by Mr.. Hughes
quietly. With Mrs. Hughes and his
private secretary, Lawrence Green, he
took a two-hour motor trip in the
morning. He is looking forward with
pleasure to the end OF the week, when
he will start off on vacation with Mrs.
Hughes and Mr.. Green. Where they
will 90 has not been determined. With
equal ardor Mr.. Wilcox is looking for
ward 10 leaving town about the same
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Count Will Begin To-day
to Settle Scully's Seat

Trenton, n. j.. Nov. 12.-New Jersey
will be represented in the next House
of REPRESENTATIVES by ten Republicans
and two Democrats unless the Official
canvass in Ocean County tomorrow
changes an apparent Sd District plu-
rality of II in favor of Robert Carson
Republican, over Thomas j. Scully'
Democrat, who was a candidate Tor re-
election. Scully and his friends as
sert that he has been elected over Car
son by IA plurality, and threaten to
demand a recount.
The Democrats also have lost In the
9th District, which is normally Demo
cratic. Robert Heath having been de-
feated by John +. Ramsay, Republican.
Heath's defeat was due largely to dis
affection in Warren County, the home
of State Senator Thomas Barber. who
was an unsuccessful candidate IN the
primaries against Heath.
The districts which surely will be
REPRESENTED by Democrats are the 18th
and 18th, where Eagen and Hamill
have been reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
M'CORMICK'SEYE
UPON TAMMANY
Will Check Returns and
Report to Wilson
on Murphy

One Of the first tasks that will con-
front Vance G. Mccormick, chairman
Of the Democratic National Committee,
when he returns to New York early
this week will be to investigate Tam
many Halls "knifng" on Election Day.
The Democratic chairman calls the
work ahead Of him analysing the re-
turns, but those about him assert that
he will have a report to make to the
President that will be the basis Of the
National Executives future treatment
of Charles F. Murphy.
Normally, the Democratic committee
expects New York City to roll up a
plurality of from $4,000 to 100000 for
their candidate. That the plurality
was cut to 10000 this year is accepted
as sufficient proof that Murphy and
Tammany Hall leaders did not make
good on their repeated promises to aid
President Wilson.
Watching New York Keenly
When Mr.. Mccormick was asked to
express himself on this subject before
leaving New York for his home in Har-
risburg, Penn, Friday evening, he said
that he had not had time to analyze
the vote in any state. He made it evil
dent, however, that he was keenly in
terested in the New York situation and
would lose no time in getting at the
facts.
"You may be certain l will look the
figures over carefully when l get back
here next week." he said 81 don't
mind saying that the returns have
been more interesting this year from
the standpoint of the 'dopester' than
ever before"
A meeting of the national committee
will be held soon to complete its work.
A subcommittee, of which Henry
Morgenthau is the head, will meet to-
day or tomorrow to plan means OF
meeting the $4,000 of unpaid bills.
VIII Go After Women Voters
One result Of the campaign that
doubtless will bring JOY TO the hearts
of women voters and those who hope
to WELD the ballot in the future is
that the male leaders finally have
come to realize the value of the aid of
their petticoated co-workers. Late
this week another meeting Of tn,
women's bureau of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee will be held to COM
plete the organization of fifteen women
workers who will act as permanent
body for future campaigning.
Representatives of the national COM
mittee told Mrs. Henry Morgenthau,
who was an active worker among the
women during the campaign, that their
help had been of too great value to
permit the organization to disband.
The fifteen women will be given au-
thority to increase their number or
activities as occasion demands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
PACIFISTS
REELECTED WILSON
Peace Workers Say Hughes APP
peared To Be a lingo
fFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, Nov. 12.-President Will
sons reelection by the greatest pop
ular vote ever given Presidential can
didate was due primarily to the "hght..
ing pacifist sentiment" in the United
States. the American Union Against
Militarism declared to-day.
"The real issue OF the campaign Just
closed. though not emphasized by either
candidate, was the issue between i'm
goism' and 'internationalism, the
statement says.
"The Republican candidate, partly
through his own admissions and partly
through the extreme utterances OF the
Bernhard of Oyster Bay, contrived to
make the country feel that II he. were.
elected he would stand for a policy. of
rampant 'jingoism.' That impression
NAV or may not have been fair TO him,
but it certainly developed.
"The West waited until 1t was sure
on this point and then it overwhelming
~ rejected him."
The union announces its intention OF
making a fight for the repeal Of the
section of the army law which provides
for compulsory militia service IN time
of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13

once. II this proved unavailing, hos
tilities might follow.
The report, while directed at both
belligerents. is more concerned with
British trade violations.
L. S. Efforts Called Ineffective
The efforts Of the United States are
recognized, but are declared ineffective.
The Allied blockade is particularly
criticised. A case is cited in which a
Brazilian vessel from the United States
20 Brazil is alleged to have been seized,
taken into Martinique and forced 10
surrender some of its merchandise
bound for Brazil.
The Brazilian report created great
interest in official circles here. South
American nations have been hard hit
by British trade restrictions, and some
time ago an official announcement was
made in Chile that the Chilean ambas-
sailors to the United States. Brazil and
Argentina had been requested to seek
joint action on the British blacklist.
The State Department here, however,
says that as yet neither the Chilean
ror the Brazilian proposal has been
definitely submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
fBy Telegraph 10 IN. Tribune

Marblehead. Mass. Nov. Zone big
thrill in Mary Pickford's next film
drama will be missing when the pict-
ure is seen on the screen. 1t was the
scene in which Mary chung to the helm
Of a sinking fishing schooner off Mar
blehead Neck, while waves washed over
her and battered her back and forth
against the side of the vessel.
1t was some scene. all right. But the
reason movie patrons will never see it
is that Mary's camera man and her
director. Maurice Tournier. were so
busy saving themselves and Mary from
drowning that they didn't have time
to film what was going on.
Miss Pickford's latest role is that OF
the daughter of an old Scotch fisher
man. The scenario required that she
run away with the hero on an old fish
ing schooner. Miss Pickford and her
company set out from Marblehead yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Two Feet of Snow Falls

Green Bay, Wis, Nov. l2.-Snow has
been falling in central and upper Wis
cousin for thirty-six hours, and to-
night had reached depth of two feet
in drifted spots in Green Bay. Reports
indicate that it is general throughout
this part of the state. The storm is in
the nature of a blizzard, being accom-
panied by a high wind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
NEXT CONGRESS
FACES MIDDLE
peoublican Control May
Depend on Votes OF
Independents

r.,.inrton. Nov. 12.-Congress dur
~. srst two years Of the next Ad-
'~ '.,,..rs,ion will be in tanGle such as
ct been seen there in the memory
:. =. ,v,n Uncle Joe Cannon.
-. Senate will be safely Demo
Ii, and the House apparently Re-
'sAli,sn, at least in name, so that no
,,5,.ly partisan legislation can 60
Ugh The House itself, moreover
III ;. IN G state Of most unstable
..,;libriun, without an effective work
=, majority and with the Republican
..,,ol hanging by fewer than half
,.,e, votes. There are more than this
her OF nominal Republicans who
f.r from being trained 70 stand
.,o,t hitching. They can be de-
..,5sd on 20 follow their own sweet
N, rather than the party leaders,
- sone Of the Democrats hope TO in
is.. them to join forces.
Party tight over Mann
The first trouble inside the Repub-
Ia, n,rtv will come over the election
:, Sneaker. The regulars, OF course.
10. sxpected 10 elect James r. Mann,
- Illinois, floor lesoer IN the present
co,cress and one OF the old Cannon
i;sgtsnants. The Progressive prodi-
ssls feeling that the election has
s,ovsd forever the power Of the Pro-
Sr..s;ye wing, are in no mind 70 sup
80. MIN. and already have started
a..sn5- Pat" panic by threatening 10 bolt
- clsrk. whom the Democrats will re-
..-Irste. The old line leaders, as a
-s.rlt have begun 20 feel around for
rornrouise. Representative Len
,oo. Of Missouri, former Progressive
80 vigorous foe Of the pork barrel,
III b a candidate, but the Mann
,,,rs has so far shown no disposition
"a soek 70 his standard.
Tith , few districts still in doubt,
n. Republicans appear TO have plu-
r.l,y Of four or five members and
no,sible majority OF two or three, If an
ip5ependent from Massachusetts, and a
Progressive from Minnesota vote with
them for organization purposes.
Wilson to Push Programme
IN view Of the situation, it Is regard
- nv Democratic leaders as improbable
,h,t President Wilson will cali an extra
session OF the new Congress next
,pring Administration leaders will
,Yert every possible effort TO com
ple,e his legislative programme before
March 4.
In that case the organization fight
will not come until the regular session,
IN December. 1917. which will mean ma
nauvring for more than year in the
contest for the Speakership Of the
House and the organization Of impor-
tsnt committees
There are certain TO be interesting
I'D lively party conferences on both
sides before any organization tickets
are launched. As the Democrats ap-
parently will be in the minority, friends
Of Champ Clark are not certain that he
will be a candidate TO succeed himself.
Unless he can be elected Speaker they
prefer that he abandon the race and
become candidate for minority leader,
the post he held for many years before
the Democratic ascendancy, in 1910.
This might precipitate a lively contest
with Claude Kitchin, the present leader.
Probable Committee Heads
II the Republicans organize the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
SOUTH DAKOTA VOTE
SHOWS WIDE RANGE
Fewer than 5000 Between Low
est Hughes Man and Wilson
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 12.-While there
is no probability the. the counties get
to make returns on Presidential elect
ors will change the results. indications
are that there will be fewer than S'ooo
votes between the highest wilson
eIector and the lowest Hughes elector.
In some counties there is more than
200 difference in the range Of votes,
Tire later returns indicate that the
nopular vote on President will be over
100000. The footings, with tuteen
counties out of sixty-two to report,
are: Hughes, 1924: Wilson. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
RICH HUGHES BETTOR
HAS TO WALK Ia NILES
Autos Accompany Chicago Man
AS He Pays Wager
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Carrying a big
placard on which was printed Il voted
for Hughes" T. w. bunte, wealthy
manufacturer of candy, walked four
teen miles from the Cry Hall here to
his residence in Winnetka TINS morn
ing.
Automobiles filed with his friends
and those of the man with whom he
wagered accompanied the loser of the
bet. The promenade started at 8
o'clock. Mr.. Bunte was home in time
for his Sunday dinner at 2 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Child Dies Of Burns

Mamie. the fve-year-old child OF An
drew Gamboe. Of Hssbrouek Heights:
near Hackensack. n. j.. was burned
when playing with bonfire Saturday,
and died yesterday IN the Haekensaek
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Saks on
Evening
Clothes

q The greatest test
of ready for service
clothes is an evening
garment. for it offers
little or no latitude for
novelty. affords no di-
version in color, and is
wholly a matter OF fine
tailoring.
q Fine tailoring is
the dominant c n ar
acteristic of the
new 5 a k S evening
clothes, both Dress
and Tuxedo.
q No made-to-order
garments can surpass
them in perfection of
making or in beauty
of line.
q In fact, they are
essentially made to-
order garments, for
they are made i'll
every variation of size
that the human figure
demands.
q The only difference
is that a made-to-order
evening garment may
be all right in two
weeks time, whereas
OURS is all right
NOW!
Dress Suits $50 to SIS
Tuxedo Suits .$27 to SAB
Vests $3.50 to $3.50
sak5&Qninpanu
Broadway at 34th St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
Norwegian Ships Sunk

Lordon. Nov. l2.-Thc Norwegian
steamships Daphne, l,Sss tons gros,'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-13
BRAzILIANS URGE
NEUTRALS ACT
Plan for Proposed League
Given-U. S. Efforts
Called Ineffective

Washington, Nov. 12.-Full details Of
the recent proposal to the Brazilian
Parliament by the Brazilian Society of
international Law for the formation Of
q league Of neutrals TO resist trade re-
strictions and other Entertainments by
belligerents were made public here to-
day through the official gazette of the
Brazilian Parliament. The proposed
league would consist of all present neu
trails, and would spring automatically
into effect whenever another war broke
out.
The society reviews the constant en-
croachments by belligerents on neutral
trade, and urges the government to
take immediate steps TO secure the CO.
operation of all neutrals for the dec
laration of a uniform series of neutral
rights and for their enforcement of the
same.
Neutrals' Rights Suggested
Rights suggested are the immunity
Of enemy goods under a neutral flag,
complete liberty or trade between neu-
trail nations regardless of ultimate des-
tinatlon, freedom from any extra-terri-
torial action such as blacklisting, and
the forbidding of any alien to inform
a foreign government of matters which
might lead to belligerent restrictions.
Violations of these rights would be
met under the plan, first by the with
drawal by the neutral league of the
privilege Of friendly treatment for the
offending nation, including the trade
rights. In case a consular or diplo-
matte official should be concerned, his
credentials would be handed him a.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line
WILMINGTON PHILADELPHIA

49, ROUTE.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington,
for Philadelphia, and Chestnut Street Wharf,
Philadelphia for Wilmington. daily, includ.
ing Sundays at 7sO, 600. 1890 A. NJ, ~
o'clock noon. $50, 500. AIS. 500, 100.
$50 and $50 p. NJ. All boats stop 81
Chester
wILMINGTON.P ENNsGRovE ROUTE.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf WI
1000. 100 4. NJ. 1900 noon. 100. 400,
800, 400, 500. 600 100. 500. 900.
1000 11.0o 1900 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrovc-8.oO. It's, 500. 300.
1000, 100 A. H.. 1900 noon, 100 1.15.
500, 400, 500, 500. 100, 500, 900. 1913.
HOO. 1900 p. NJ.
FENTON'S BEACH, RIVERV1EW BEACH
AND PENNSVILLE ROUTE.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf. Wilmington.
daily At 8 As, Gao A.. Nj. 1880. s.<b'
S. 80. 7.8o and 40 IS p. n.
Sundays as p. NJ.
Leave Riverview Beach and Pennsvirs
daily az 8 90 and II. 90 A. NJ, 80, 4 90,
8 80, -. 80 and ~. 90 p. NJ
Sundays 40 and 1913 p. n.
Leave F,nton't Beach daily at 8 10 and
I1.i0 NJ, lao. 40, $40, $40 and
t12.10 p. NJ.
Sundays 8. 40 and io.5sP. NJ.
denotes change on SUNDAYS.
BOAT FOR CHARTER FOR EITHER DAY
OR EVENING EXCURSIONS.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
new owners FOR
CITY real ESTATE

Included in the transfers Of city
property fled at the City Registry
Bureau since Tuesday are the follow
ing:
Washington N. Ralston to Clarence
w. McCaulley, south s.do Of Seventh
street. fifty feet west Of Woodlawn
avenue, $4,000.
Maris " Pyle ct al, heirs OF Emma
II. Pyle, deceased, to Max 2utz, south
side Of Ninth street, between Wind
sor and Madison streets. $4,000.
Wilbur Cooper to William e. Seed
ers. No, 1888 East Seventeenth street
81 800.
Edmund r. Patton. Emma l.. Burns
Hannah Matilda Craig, James Gratis
and Lydia W. Slocomb TO Albert W
Posey. No. 2O5 East Fifth street
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
For SALE

FOR SALE
LOOK this list over and make oRsN Nv
1909 W. Fifth ST., R. b z.
1919 Lombard ST., r, b 81 p.
1895 W, Eleventh ST. stores, reorus.
6oi-o3.05 r. Fourth st.. 4<xso.
$40 Madison ST., store, D.
1921 Delaware Ave, II r & y, hot YATES
1929 E. 22nd ST., n, .. p II.
dof W. gard st., r, B, P, hot water.
s. W. Cor. End and Monroe sts., IL r ,.
HOS Beech ST.. rooms.
sas Bennett st., rooms, she'd.
i122 b ST. rooms.
N. W. Cor. Fourth and Jefferson g., sss~N
iiR&B.
ses.a4.as Townsend ST., eR,B AP.
sos p. Eleventh S.. = rooms.
AT Taylor st.. r, D, A p.
I ISs s sSlsc ~ 81, Ss sSss.
1915 sycamore So, \. 3 . she'd
l sissis V 4 si sss:a, 81, Il. F'RsB.
Gas " Eighth 81, rooms, shed.
iii isi s SiGf 81 a1 3, 81 s'RSR:
ao7 Poplar ST., rooms. basement
A. W Cor Il and Head StH.. store r p.
2si W, aoth ST. square plan, r, P a H.
liza W. Sixth sty +, p
10 y. Twenty nth 81, r, p, &H.
eos H. Twenty third ST., r. b, H.
s. Il. Cor. Conrad a Harrison St., stsrA
i9ge'si.5s.s5 Apple ST. 5 rooms, bElpA.
i ios.o4.oS Fulton Fulton g. g. f. B PShH.
5ii W Thirteenth s.. r. B, P 3 -,
1873 sGs E \, ssHs9' A S' < B 81.
1898 Apply 81 T....;,, rooms q, frame AM
| 2611 Tatnall st., r, B. p X.
1910 W Fourth ST., 8 r, h 6P.
Bo6 w Thirty-hrsi 81, r, b. p n.
25ie West ST., 7 r, b, H..
| Six properties on Clayton 81. between Sixth
II. ,si ,ia ,i Z. Am !! 81, IN.
s. r. Cor, second and franklin Sta, store.
sol $, Townsend St., = rooms. stable.
chicken house, over two sores.
1921 a " " Fourth s.. zB'B,F%HH
,s sos y H s,T,..,,s g! {, R. B'rSH
1929. West ST., r, B, g H.,
81. 50 q 2. Ninth Ninth S. 81 7RBsPP $50,
i 1879 " Y Foa sSi1P s., 80 K B. H' W'''
S. f. Cor. Fifth & Broome sts. II n. p.
8P&H.
1913 v. Ninth ST.; lqR; BrSH:
! 28OI W 18th ST., r, %, y, hot water.
l4O5 W. Seventh St.. 8 r, ,. 7, II.
1914 W. 9Th st., 10 r, j, p. II. hot wete1.
24oI jefferson st.. R. B. P. hot water.
sos West ST.. leR,B&H.
| i5oi.o3 W. Tenth st., X, p, p, hos ,wsssr.
| n W. Cor. Third and Walnut SITS, shop.
| n w. Cor. gath and Washington Sts- two
stores, two @ rooms and bath apartments
/ 1904 Franklin st., IA r, b. al.
N. W. Cor Eighth and Harrison Sts.. Al
! r b. p hot water.
a14 W. i4th ST., r, B, hot water.
517.1o-2t jefferson ST., factory.
WILLIAM KITCHEN.
Real Estate and Collecting AEsn~,
NO. goo ORANGE ST.
Rents Collected.
Evening journal., 1916-09-02
FOR SALE

The Following Houses Al Reasonable Prices.
For homes or investment.
90 Madison 81, II r., B,P
t02R Trenton Place. q v, y. r.
1924 ". fifth st., 10 n, d, p.
1893 sSi s !, Tru siia E 2 3 r. B.r.
2 ". agrd g., n, y, =.
COS ~ Eighth 81, 6 Y, u.
bob n. Eighth ST., r, p.
f3s " ssth Sc. r. B, p.
los W. Gath ST., g r. n, y.
sra Adams ST., 10 n, u. p
8 p. 18th st., r, p, =,
6ia W Seventh So. n, y.
iOfI Kirk Ave, n. u. r.
sol W Tenth S., r, u, r.
1920 West st.. r, p, r.
sai W. Seventh ST.. r, u. p.
iOt r. 22nd st., 7 r, p.
13i Maryland Ave, z X, p. p.
s02 Kirkwood ST., rooms
1917 W. Seventh ST., u, Il. p.
a27 Eleventh 81 Z r, n.
iii8-fa ~ Eleventh ST.. q r, p.
i22s-a0 Forrest ST.. rooms each.
Toi- g.5.7 W Sixth ST. rooms each.
i2o5.T-p.11,l3.fb Conrad st.. r, p,
s. W. Cor. goth and Market sts., rooms
each.
MAKE us An OFFER
Hawkins & Company
100 WEST NINTH STREET.
! topposite Post oBce.l