davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
DO NOT FORGET TO SCRATCH.

1t cost the state of Oklahoma over
$4,000 to hold the special ses-
sion of the legislature to enact the
literacy test law which is 20 be rati-
fled, If it is ratified. not by the voters
OF the state voting, but by those not
voting, either through oversight. in
difference or ignorance And yet the
trainers of this law have the nerve
TO designate 1t as a ''literacy test
law. on a straight out yes and no
vote it would be Overwhelmingly re-
jected. But this is not the only
iniquitous law the special session en-
acted. 1t is gratifying to know that
not all the Democrats of the state
were in favor of the extra session
and the things it did. We recall that
Senator Robert l.. Davidson of Tulsa
county told the governor in letter
previous to the calling of the extra
session what would happen and op-
posed the move. After the session
was over his letter seemed like a
prophecy If there were no other
reason for opposing the literacy test
law except the manner in which it is
sought to have it sneaked through,
that would be sufficient for all patri-
otic citizens to give it swat. But
when the other vicious laws which
were enacted at the special session
are recalled, every just and fair
citizen must be consumed
with a feeling of resentment at the
Democratic machine in this state.
Under the specious plea for literacy
the illiterate and Indifferent voters
are depended upon to enact the law.
What rot? What fraud? Huh!
The claim that the literacy test law
Is intended to prevent negro domina-
ton In Oklahoma is the same old
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
Won't Abuse PrincipIcs.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The Brit
lsh blacklist is not intended to go be
yond the principles named in the list
and there can be no direct inquiry to
American firms as explained to the
state department today by Sir Cecil
Spring-Rice, the British ambassa dor.
1t is represented that there is no
idea OF blacklistng neutral firm
merely because IL continued to do
business with a firm that is black
listed, but If neutral firm habitu-
ally and Systematically acted as cover
Tor the blacklisted firm and so caused
direct trading between British firms
and blacklisted firms. the cases would
be different.
Regarding payments TO blacklisted
firms the British action was declared
not to affect payment by neutrals as
the British government habitually
granted licenses TO British firms TO
pay current debts to blacklistcd firms
unles II is clear beyond doubt that
such payments would be passed on to.
or create a credit for enemy firms i'm
enemy territory. The department was
informed that many licenses already
have been granted to British firms
TO receive from and pay to Knauth.
Nachod q Kuhne, and Zimmerman 4,
Forshay and that there is no objection
to the Goodyear Tire company filling
outstanding contracts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
ARREST POLICE CHIEF
IN CAPITAL SCANDAL
WARRANTS ISSUED AT OKLA
HOMi CITY AFTER WOMAN
MAKES COMPLAINT.
Mrs. Mamie Updcgraff ProSccutcss Of
ficial Through Charities
Commission.
Special to The World.

Special to The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 29.-War-
rants charging miSreatment by DO
lice of Mrs. Mamie Updegraff were
issued today at request of W. ID.
Matthews, commissi oner of charities
and correctiors. Chief Of Police
Nichols and j. +. Osborn wefe ar
rested. gave bond ami were released
Mrs. Cpdegrdff made complete
statement to Commissioner Matthews
and he acted per promise made by
him to Mayor OberhoIscr several
weeks ago following an extended in
VestlgatiOn by Matthews of a legged
third degree methods of the police
Matthews at the time made a report
of evidence that he had secured to
inc mayor. who advised that the COM
missioner should become the prose
cutor If any further complaint be
made against the police. Matthew's
fCfmer investigation brought out the
Tact that at least one prisoner had
been mistreaied. one Of the members
Of the secret service was discharged
at that zinc.
Mrs. Updegraff told Commissioner
Matthews that about July 22 a police
man care to .'er place on Grand ave-
nue. and afte. cho.ing and otherwise
mistreating her. compelled her to go
TO the police station. tn II after reach
ing the station she was taken to the
office Of Chiet of Police Nichols and
here further threatened by him.
The woman made a lengthy state
ment to Commissioner Matthews and
according to the story she suffered
severe abuses at the hands OF the po-
lice officer and also from the chief
Following her experience with the
Grief she said she hal to have medi-
cal attention. Mrs Updegraff mas
filed suit foi damages against the
chief of police for $4,000. Chief OF
Police Nichols and the other officers
also deny they assaulted the woman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
As TO THE BOND ISSUE.

At the primaries next Tuesday
bond issues aegregating some $780,
900 will be submitted to build new
fire station in the south part of the
city. to install an incineratng plant
west OF the city and to build a new
settling basin and a system of filtra-
ton whereby IL is claimed the water
question in Tulsa will be permanent
ly solved. \ portion OF the water
bonds will be used to lay additional
mains in different parts Of the city.
The World has already gone on rec
ord as opposing any more bond issues
in Tulsa except for just such pur-
poses We think it goes without say
ing that an additional fire station is
= necessity Tulsa has grown so
rapidly the last year that a new fire
station in the south part OF the city is
necessary to afford the proper fire
protection. II is impossible for the
present equipment to protect the
business section of the city il a fire
should break out in the remote resi-
dence district lying south and south
east
The disposition of the garbage of
the city can only be solved by i'm
proved and up-to-date methods. The
present mcinerator. in addition to be-
ing menace and nuisance to a
large section of the residential part
Of the city, is inadequate to care for
the situation. The new plan of the
city of taking care of its own garbage
will be a saving to the people, who
will be relieved of the monthly cost
which every business house and resi-
dence has been compelled to pay in
the past for unsatisfactory service,
and IL properly handled will save
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
WHY PARKINSON IS
MAN FOR POSITION
r. w. Kellough Issues
Statement Urging Nom
nation Of Lawtonite.

IT HAT Frank A. Parkinson of Law
l. ton. Okla. is one of Oklahoma's S
biggest and most talented men and ex-
cellent material for the gubernato-
rial race two years hence, is the state
ment of l.. w. Kellough of Tulsa,
chairman Of the Republican congress
sional committee in the First dis
rict Mr. Kellough yesterday came
out in unequiN ocal terms in favor Of
Mr. Parkinson for the nomination for
corporation commissioner on the Re
publican ticket. His signed statement
follows:
Frank A. Parkinson of Law
ton. Okla, is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for corpo-
ration commissioner for the long
term.
No man has ever been a candi-
late for this office who is more
able, more capable or better
qualified to fulfill the obligations
thereof and discharge it's duties
than Mr. Parkinson. He is one
OF Oklahoma's most able men and
no one has more thorough
knowledge of the affairs of the
state or is better fitted to dis
charge the duties of any office
than Mr. Parkinson.
He is thorough believer in
the principles of the Republican
party and has always been an act
I've supporter and worker for
those principles, but he does not
condemn or abuse people who diff
fer from him in their political
beliefs and he believes that the
great majority of voters of Okla
homa, Republican. Democratic
and Socialist all desire fair and
impartial laws and fair and i'm
partial enforcement Of the same.
II Mr.. Parkinson is nominated by
member of the corporation COM
mission all people OF whatever
political faith can rest assured
that the duties of that office
will be faithfully, honestly and
impartially performed. and the
rights of all who come within the
commissions jurisdiction will be
honestly and fairly protected.
III r. Parkinson is nominated by
the Republicans for this office
his wide acquaintance through
out the state and his well known
qualifications of ability, hon
esty, integrity and fairness will
attract to him not only the Re
publican voters, but all fair
minded Democrats and Socialists
who desire change of adminis-
tration, or who believe that such
commission as the corporation
commission with its power, au-
thority and varied interests.
should not be composed entire
ly OF members OF one political
party.
Thousands OF Mr.. Parkinson's
friends throughout the state are
pressing him to be candidate for
the Republican nomination for
governor two years hence. know
ing that he possesses the states
manship and executive ability re-
quired for that great office, and
sincerely and thoroughly believ-
ing that he Will give the state OF
Oklahoma an administra ton far
SURPRISING in every way any that
has rs yet governed in Oklahoma.
! respectfully suggest that all
Republican voters cast their
ballots in the primaries on August
|, 1916, for Frank A. Parkinson
for corporation commission.
r. w. KELLOCGH.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
WHO TO VOTE FOR
FCR LEGISLATURE
IT. II. Rogers and Glenn
Condor Should Be the
Tulsa Nominees.

Eugene Lorton, editor Of the World,
Yesterday issued the following state
Inent with reference to the nomina-
tion Of two Republican candidates for
the state legislature from this county:
"Oa the state ballot that will be
given each voter next Tuesday will ap-
pear the names Of five candidates for
state representative from Tulsa coun-
~ | had understood that all but two
II there had withdrawn from the
race, and am unable to explain why
their names still appear on the ballot.
believe II to be to the best interest
of the Republican party and the coun-
ty as n whole. to nominate Harry II.
Rosers and Glenn Condor for these
places. They are well known and will
make strong candidates They will
greatly help the entire ticket and bOth
of them will he elected. IL nominated,
rs they will receive almost as many
Democratic votes as Republican votes.
I trust that the Republicans of the
county will keep this in mind and
nominate these two men at the com
ing primary election"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
A Countless Catch.

George Ito Tom. fishing)-"How
many have you caught"
Tom (airily)-"Oh. ] couldn't count
en-"
George (peering INTO cam n)--"Why.
you haven't caught any at al"
Tom-"That's why l cunt count
EN-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
CITIZENS OF TULSA:

| want to cal your attention
to the fact thOt Tulsa must have
an incinerator for the cremation
Of the refuse and garbage OF the
city. The present one is unsatis-
factory. inadequate and a menace
to the community and must be
condemned.
On August IN election has
been called for bonds. and
among the proposals Is $4,000
for an incinerator. and it be-
hoOves us as citizens to support
this issue.
The burning of this material
is the only method by which this
refuse can be disposed Of salts
factorily. and with the building
OF a new modern up-to-date in
cinerator our trouble of garbage
Cisposal will BE- At an end for
years to come.
The commission is now ready
to take over the collection Of the
garbage and relieve the house
holder the so cents per month
collection fee and collect all gar
bagc more often and with more
regularity.
'DiSlutT iulS piit VI lnt most
important civic measures, fer il
will be one of the greatest health
problems solved. why not heir
make Tulsa healthier. cleaner
and more sanitary city and p.J-
toct the lives Of its citizens? A
few dollars invested now Will
save many lives. sickness and
expensive medical and burial
bills.
Don't forget this item when
you vote. It is important Make
it your business to help the
health department do better
work Give us a place to dis
nose of the refuse of the city.
This Is an emergency measure
Respectfully. S. De Zcil H1wley.
superintendent health depart
rlent.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
a PECULIAR SITUATION.

Ten Republican presidential
electors are to be elected i'm
Oklahoma next Tuesday. Here
tOfore they have been selected AT
the various conventions and
placed on the ballot merely as
matter Of form. But this wear
there are eleven names on the
ballot. only ten of them are To-
be elected. All but Charles Lin
coin Mcclure were regularly
nominated by accredited Repub
lican conventions Mcclure went
to the Chicago convention as
a delegate from a rump conven-
tion and the national commit
tee deprived him Of his creden-
tials. Through some oversight.
however. he was permitted to
have his name placed on the
ballot as a candidate for presi-
Dental elector Republicans
should keep this in mind and
vote for the other ten candi-
dates when they go TO The polls
Tuesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
PROSPERITY TALK

The secretary Of the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday received letters
from California. Indiana. West Vir-
ginis, New York. Texas and MassAohu-
setts asking for information about
Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
Russia, France and Italy
Must BE Consulted for
Answer to Note.
WON'T GO BEYOND
NAMED PRINCIPLES
Sir Cecil Spring Rice Makes
Explanation to State
Department.
Special to The World

Special to The World
"ASHINGTON. July 29.-France,
w Italy and Russia are already
standing behind the British trade
blacklist Of American firms, IL was
learned today. This means that Great
Britain can make no complete answer
to the American note OF protest until
there has been time to confer with her
allies and obtain their consent to con-
cessions, if concessions are to be made
The presumption that this consent
would be obtained easily is not justi-
fled, for the present understanding is
that they are not merely passive allies
OF Great Britain in the blacklist pro-
gram, but were active in their insist
ance that Great Britain follow the
same policy which they had already
put into practice.
1t has been something of shock to
several members of the administration
to learn that French has long had in
effect trading with the enemy act Of
more sweeping nature than
Britain's, although tho lesser trade OF
france made it less generally notice
able.
Note sent To Page.
Meantime the note of protest has
gone TO Ambassador Page. for prescn-
Il ton to the British foreign office.
announcement was made this morn
ing by Acting Secretary of state polk
who declined to say what the note
contained ana remarked that the text
will be made public in few days
when II is certain the note has
reached the British government.
The note, it Is thought. holds that
the blacklist is not in conformity eth
er with international law or with in
ternational morals and makes an ar
gun cnt on n basis Of morals rather
than exclusively on law
Wants Britain on Record.
II is understood also that there is
reference to the two specific points
made by Sir Cecil Spring Rice the
british ambassador. who assured Mr..
POLK that the blacklist was not aimed
at neutra, trade in any measure and
that IL was rot intended to interfere
with the performance of existing con-
tracts
ON these two essentials the United
states wishes tho British government
placed on official record. and for that
r'1'Ir made spccifi" mention Of the /
points in the note, so that they might
be covered in the British answer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-30
THE WEATHER.

oKLAHoMA-Sa.urday and Sun
day unsettled.
Maximum l03, minimum 75 south
winds and clear. Trace OF rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were issued yesterday by
me STATE Corporation Commission IS
Thc r"iaski FRATERNITY Building Cor
i"rnt w w. Cave. secretary and treas
ur,r--bnth of Pulaski. Capital: MAXI
mum, $1,000. minimum, $4,000; par
vahie. $50. Real estate business.
Queen Cola 5ottling Company Gnc J.
narr"y:e t. NJ Eaney. president,
,-,no;il or i.atrosse. Capital: Maximum,
10000: minimum. s25oo: par raiue.
NlDo BHttiins sofl drinks.
Nora N. {, Mccorkis. president; VI.
st"n" Gar. capital stock. s5o,ooo; par
Naiu-. fiun. Lumber business.
!irns"N- Phillips Go. Inco, Newport
News Edwin Is. Phillips. PRESIDENT:
harry g. Godfrey, seccetary-both %
Ns .m,ns N"ws: CAPITAL Maximnn,:
Slnn. Coal and wood business
Tie Hardware Tnc.l Eagle Rock.
.lohn H. Myers. president: NJ. X. Nor.
Cnpitni: Maximum. S5o,ooo: minimum
f".0on: par value. $50. Hardware ana
implement business
N $. Horton Unc). Norfolk. y. s.
Horton, president: \. g. Cox, SECRETARY
both Of Norfolk. Capital: Maximum.
$4,000; minimum, $4,000: par value,
Slnp Wholesale grocery business.
tiundiey " .>ppiewl,ite tIncJ, New
nort News. Thomas !. Hundicy, prcsl-
dent; 4. y. Appicwhite. secretary ana
trcasutcr.-both or Newport News
CAPITAL: Maximum. $1,000: minimum.
s3oOo: PAR value, 500. Real estate
business.
CARPENTER. Major Bros K Co. ,lnr.,,
president: i. l.. Harris. secretary ana
treasurrr--toth Of Clifton Forge. Cap
ltti: Maximum. s5n.Do1: minimum, Sa5.-
goo; par value. 5ln" Contracting bus
mess.
old Dominion Pnwc; Company. Nor
ton u. Terps!ts, president, Dorches-
ter W w. Kemp, secretary and treas
nrer, Norton. Capisal: Maximum. $500
900: minimum, 100000: par value. 800.
Light and power hua!ncss
Amendment TO charter of Cosburn
Motor Car Co tinc>. Norfolk, in
cry,Sing its capital stock from, $50, goo
10 'so5G,noo =
Amendment 10 charter OF Mass.e s.
PIERCE iincD, Iynclhurs. changing
name ~ MasSit Morrison Lumber Co
Incl
Amcnamen; t, charter OF the cher,.
ton thanking Co. NnrD, Cheriton. re-
or stanton, Capital: MAXIMUM. $4,000:
minimum, $1,000; par value, sI0c. To
promote and organize Industrial com.
panics. aell stocks bonds etc
Cuban sugar Mills Corporations Rich
inond. Thomas Il. Gay. president, Rich.
mond: Warren Il. limiting. secretary
and treasurer, Bronxville. y. Y. Cap
ita!: Maximum. s3.600.o0o; minimum
Sio0e: par value. 500. Sugar business
Tire and Rubber Company. corpora
ton OF the State OF Ohio. increasing
It's maximum capital stock from s3:-
1900 10 SiO.0OO,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
r>TINcs TRANSFERS.
rive Deeds OF BnrSnin md sale.
tIrnuntint: SS,.nJ.

schm,tc. :;$x Isl f"c, south limo Of Perry
Street between Ninth .,nd Tenth Street.
February & 1910; 5000
J. -. Tuck - uy 70 y. 4. Conner e,
IN. "oNi 10 feet south line OF Porter
Street December -, 1915: tax So. SO.
Woodward X Son 81 ais. 10 Montague
Manufacturing Company, block Of land
bounded hy Decatur. Third. St"ckton
and Eourth Street,; also Block 81 lame
bounded by stockton. Third. Everett
bounded by Stockton, Fourth. Everett
Ind Fifth Streets. exclusive " dwell
inGs known as 40. as. 40. i2a Stock
ton street: also "3SXi3: feet known AS
1925 Fourth street: also l27X?6 feet
north l!nc Of stockton street, north
cast corner STOCKTON ana Fifth street.
also i9fNlHS feet. known a. 81 stock
ton street. also GoXi2T feet. know; as
III Fifth street, also iSXlJH feet south
line III Decatur Street. southwest cor
nor Decatur and Fifth streets; also FOX
ccUhcr 80. IaiG: 81.
Southsidc Company. INC. TO Matte
T.. Wood. lots ! ana ~, block 30: Ais"
lots II ana IS. block -, plan of Nood-
land Heights July =. 1916: TAX 81. $40
Annic l. Grant 81 uX.'to ". T.. Clcm-
ents II ais. a3Nffo feet north line OF
Midlothian Avenue. az west tine or
try Club. Norfolk changing real estate
limitations
Virginia, Bond and share 60. Nur.l.
Si:untou l.. T. Wiley. president: John
'rushy. secretary and trcasurer-both
S.5.0nd to $i5.on". and reducing cut
standing stocls 10000 to s15.on0
Amendment to charter TT the C"uu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
FOR S.,LE-AIisceiiaucous.

For sale. Under Comtrac, !or ono y-ar ..onI
!t..hAr: lHis. ouipG! or stable ,aa!.ur.
fri iLlFiS n-~l n: Stvrk. Please SLi..!'
b!GS 4H writing. terms cash, 20 Standard
= .! :. .u:. Rank. is:ch:nond Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
cnANcEny DEEDS or TRUST.
seven Deeds or Trust, Amounting 1
SIi,5US.

SIi.5US.
J. Harris 10 Herbert c. Hord, trps. q
Zee. "5xl60 feet southwest corner carsf
iinEton and Tulip Streets. Deremberf
IS. 1915: Salts.
is II, Scherr ct nx; to HutslcT q
Levy. trustees. % l-2S90 1-2 feet north
line ot Chaftin Street. northwest cor,
ncr ChaiHn Street and Allen Avenue.
Drcenbcr 81. 1915; $3.50
:, Charles +. Willis OF nx to JohE 2.
line OF Broad Street. between Twenty
eighth aud Twenty ninth Streets. De-.
crnb.-r IS. 1916: sl.6ac.
9 Il. Matthew's ct uS. 10 Funs,en X
Lcalic. trustees, lot OF land and i'H..
provcincnts known as 110f Barton Az"
nue.. December IL. 1916: $2.3So.
&. f.. Terrell ., uN. to y. LorraiM y
lIuiIin. trustee. i1x9l feet north lin.
Fairfield street. 81 - feet east of Se.-
eu,."uth Street: also 81 12xIo fccL
north line Fairfield Street. at east limo
ScIeDicenth December 20. 1915: 1851.
liatiiaryne p"yropnct Tolker 10 Eici.
cson a. crrtchfiela. trustees. lot 6. block
=. OAK Ridge. December 81, 1916; s2.-
500
Mcrdes Brausr to Stuart Bowe. trus-
tee 5pxiV0 feet south line Hnnrico
street. ~ east line SpotSwood Avenue.
December - 1915. S31I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30
cnANCEKr nELEA sE DEEDS.
tive Deeds OF ncIcuSr. Amounting to


Lc:,kc X Jones, trustees. to Z. II.
Harrir. 3oXiio feet west. line of Bar
ton Avenue. between Bacon Road and
Norwood Street. December 90, 1916:
S3.a40.
l.oRoy T.. Brown ct ais. trustees To.
Mamie q. Thicrmunn, 36N79 feet west
line Of Lombardy Street. 1870 feet south
of Beverly street December %. 1916;
Sl.I1n.
Chewing & Roxlcy. trustees, to IDA.
y. D!ckerson. 23NlU0 feet west line ~
Twcnty-nrst street. 2l5 feet south oe
Btoad street. December H. 1918;
SS5:.1o.
T.. Siuerdins OF ais trustees. to 10
hann \. Vessel. 23Xi25 1-3 feet known
as 200 North Twenty-third Street. De-
ccnihe" ~. 1916: SI.t25.
j. u. Elam ct ais, trustees. to NelIio
December ~. 1916: s2.SIa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-30

rag, p;senI9%5 !. iSis. siac ,.'a
Adcock. lots 81 ana s.. BroollinmI TEE
race. December |. 1915; tax so cents.
-Ann,. T.. Wayne TO cha.lcs g. Willis.
p"Hcmber 80, 1875. tax ST" SO
!: Harris. s.@Fi9o t%"' soHtii~cs, eorne ,1
Darlington and Tulip Strce,e pcccm-
Der p. 1915. t'. $40, $40.
W " Mir trustee. "a. {. y. Muck
linst"n Street: also 81 i-2x,n5 feet
f fSs cast s'Hs vt%q% 1872
lots ! -: IS. Il. Is and - block :.
N1 , i.lacc. June II. ,iei+; si.aoo.
son. 33Xioo feet cas-, line OF Buchanan
street - north iinc oi Washington
street December 80. 1915; t,x Si9o.
G Z Nuckols ct ux. % Peter CON
noila 3; t2x1r5 feet southeast corner
N"rths!dc Ay"nu" and Wellington
sfFSs, nsE2 !ee' "9 5ns, liz"
OF Wellington street: also lo,s -. IL
~. ~ = and -. block ?. Hort,Side
yIo
hIrm1er. lots 80 AID 80. ,po'tlon u lot a!
G id1s -. .Eayy;"6ns"""d. December -,
7 L. Howl. 1T ulS "a p.Il :. Horers.
DN lS ,c"t west lin" OF l.ompnrdy
brc"ilbcr -, i9lG: tax q. Slr
NJ. l.. Anderson e; w. I" rcii : 10
GERS. I"' ~. block :. action y. toio-
ntnl i'lar" December -. .ais: tax 81,
SO
Abbey Realty Corporation 10 NJ |.
An6"rs"h: lot ~. ti2ck :: section :,
Colonial f'ace. Msrch -. 1915. $3.50.
L - i'ow"li 20 NJ. l.. Anderson. lois
81. 10. -, T. and ~ block. II. Env.ns-