davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-24
WOMAN KNOCKED DOWN
AND DRAGGED BY A MAN
Miss Schmidt Manages, However, to
Keep Hold Of Her Pocketbook.
Another Attack Reported.

Miss Charlotte Schmidt, 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue. last night about S:15
o'clock had an exciting experience with
an unidentified Individual who attempt-
ed to rob her Of her handbag. Miss
Schmidt told the police she was walk
ing near 10Th and S streets when the
would-be robber knocked her down and
dragged her fully fifteen feet before
releasing her. She was unable to fur
nish the police a description of the as
sailant.
John W. Heany. 1918 10th street, re-
lated a story of his experience with a
robber at 7th and o streets shortly be-
fore l o'clock this morning. He was
standing on the corner. he stated. when
a colored man stopped and inquired the
time. Heany was in the act of accom-
modating the stranger. he said. when
the latter snatched his watch and ran.
H H. Stone. 2412 18th street, told the
police that an unidentified white man.
who gave a fictitious address. visited
his store yesterday and ordered bill
of goods. A check for SIS was ten
dered and refused, but he was given
it was learned he had given a fictitious
address.
Frank Metzerott, 111O F street, re-
ported that an unsuccessful effort was
made to enter his building Sunday
afternoon with duplicate key that
was left in the door. Other thefts have
been committed in the building, he
stated. and always on Sunday.
o. A. Phillips, 1921 New Jersey ave-
nue., complained that a gray sweater
was stolen from his automobile. in rear
of 12S Bates street, yesterday.
The theft of a rifle worth 81 was re-
ported by James Lewis. 248k 14th street
southeast 1t was taken from build
ing of the sewer department at 21st
and streets northeast
Evening star., 1916-10-24
LAY DREDGE PoHICK CREEK.
Columbia Company Is Making Test
Of Sand and Gravel.

To test out beds of sand and gravel
supposed to exist in Pohick creek. Va.
the tug Walter F. Meade has left here
with a pump dredge belonging to the
Columbia Granite and Dredging Com
pany for Pohick. Should a good quail
ity Of sand and gravel be found there
n sufficient quantities, it is probable
the local company will send dredges
10 the creek to dig the material for the
local market. 1t is stated that the sup
ply of sand and gravel in beds within
easy towing distance of this city has
been getting scarce for several years
past. and that the bulk of the supply
is now coming from Oxon run and the
beds on the Maryland eide of the river
opposite Alexandria The local sand
companies are said to be constantly
hunting for new supplies of the ma
terial, and any point that looks prom
Using is tested out before diggers are
put to work on it
Evening star., 1916-10-24
WEST END CITIZENS FAVOR
SUFFRAGE FOR DISTRICT
Association Indorses Proposition
Based on Resolution From North
west Suburbanites.

The West End Citizens Association
went on record at its meeting last
night as favoring suffrage in the Dis
trict for all adults who either have re-
sided here for at least three years or
who own property here, and who, in
addition to either of these, possess
certain educational qualifications. This
action was taken after a report on
resolutions forwarded by the Citizens
Northwest Suburban Association, which
indorsed the Poindexter bill favoring
suffrage for all adults who have been
residents of the District for at least
one year, had been submitted by H.
Randall Webb, chairman of the COM
mittee on law and legislation, in which
the committee favored the three year
or property owning qualifications.
The association will not take definite
action on the proposed fight against
the Borland law, which assesses half
the cost of street improvements
against abutting property owners. and
Heights Citizens Association. asking
that a committee of five be appointed
from the West End Citizens Associa-
ton to cooperate with general COM
legislation committee.
Choice Of Officers.
Mark F. Finley was unanimously re-
elected president of the association
last night. Other officers elected for
the coming year were: First vice pres
ident. H. Randall Webb: second vice
president, Henry NJ. Dickson; third vice
president, DIR. William P. Herbst; sec
retary. William r. Nagel, and treas
urer. Morris Hahn. Three members,
Daniel orc. Cal1aghan, DR.. William P.
Herbst and DR.. Elmer Sothoron, were
elected to the board of directors for
terms of three years each.
A committee composed Of DR.. Will
liam P. Herbst, DIR. ]. o. Skinner and
William D. Coombs, was appointed to
wait upon the Commissioners. with a
request from the association asking for
better lighting at the intersection of
Pennsylvania avenue and 25th and L
streets northwest. A letter also Is to
be sent from the association to the
superintendent of trees and parking.
asking that trees overhangfng the
streets be removed. 1t was stated that
number of delivery wagons suffered
wrecked tops by colliding with low
boughs on such trees.
The following new members were en-
rolled: e. W. Pagel, J. M. Shaw, Theo-
dore C.. Johnson, J. W. Henry, ]. J.
Martin and F. Richards.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Mr.. REDFIELD PRAISES
"B0OSTER" TRAIN IDEA
Arkansas Exhibition on Display
Again Today in the Capital.
Leaves Tonight for Pittsburgh.

The exhibition OF Arkansas resources
and products, brought to Washington
aboard the twelve-car special boosters
train. was on view again today on the
Baltimore and Ohio siding at New York
avenue and lexington place. 1t will re-
main open to the public until 9 o'clock
tonight. At II o'clock the Arkansas party
is scheduled to leave here for Pittsburgh,
Pa.
Secretary Redfield Of the Department Of
Commerce addressed the party at a re-
ception given it by the Chamber of Com
merce in the headquarters Of the cham
ber. He told the visitors that 'it is
good thing to be an American this year
and last year. and 1t will be good thing
to be an American next year" He said
that when the time came for the settle
ment of the war in Europe the voice of
America, speaking for her ideals. would
be heard.
Secretary Redfield lauded the booster
idea saying that he believed such ex-
petitions as that of the Arkansans had
done much to break down sectionalism in
the country.
p T. Moran, president of the chamber,
introduced Secretary Redfleld and well
coined the Arkansans to the capital
Representative William A. Oldfeld Of
Arkansas responded for his state. saying
that much of its recent progress had been
due to the booster" campaigns.
county. whose county seat is Magnolia,
showed up particularly well. Columbia Is
one Of the agricultural counties Of the
state, and the exhibits of cotton, corn,
wheat, peanuts and other products made
a remarkable display.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
G. W. q. Registration Now 1,717,

Registration in the nine departments
Of George Washington University has
leaped to LII. an increase of seventy
six over enrolment at the correspond
ing time last year, according to statis-
tics made public today by Prof. Rich
ard Cobb. secretary of the institution.
The registration in the various de-
partments at this time last year, COM
pared with the present enrolment, fol-
lows: Graduate School. 70 last year
SO this year; Columbian College, $40
$40: College of Engineering, 1856. PIP;
Teachers College. 126, ITO; Law School
$50, 312; Medical School, 1877, 109; Dem
tai School, 113. 1875: College of Phar-
macy, A, &c; Veterinary College, 65. so.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
FlREMEN AND POLICEMEN
% APPLY FOR RETIREMENT
Three Members Of Departments Ap-
"a pear Before Board-Hearings
sea First Under New Law.

J. w. Covington, lieutenant Of No. %
engine company; J, NJ. Kober, private in
No. 10 engine company, and Chester R.
Samson. private in the police department.
appeared before the police and firemen's
retiring and relief board Saturday on re-
ports Of police surgeons that they were
incapacitated for duty. They were the
first members Of the two departments to
appear before the board as constituted
under the new retirement and pension
law
The meeting was held in the office OF
Conrad II. Syme, corporation counsei
and chairman of the board; Inspector OF
Police Harry L. Gessford and Fire Mar
slal p W. Nicholson being the other
members No voluntary requests for re-
tjTement have been received Dy the ooaru
from either the police or fire department
In the three cases before the ooaro' II Is
stated. illness has prevented the men
from doing duty during the past several
mSnths. It was stated that Lieut. Gov,
lnSton was suffering from diabetes and
that Kober had trouble with his heart.
samson, the lone member of the police
fo&ce before the board. it was stated,
had been OF duty suffering from nervous
trouble. He did duty at the White House.
First Hearings Under New Law.
Testimony was taken in the three
cdses and it is probable that the board
viii meet this week and formulate its
fhdings. Members of the police and
fire departments are anxiously await
inr the outcome of the hearings be-
canse they were the first hearings un-
der the new law.
II Is stated that there probably
would be some voluntary applications
for retirement II the applicants were
given the assurance that they would
be given the maximum allowance un-
der the law. Because of the uncer-
tafrty, however, it is stated. persons
who would willingly retire hesitate TO
mske applications for retirement.
Hal Raymond W. Pullman, chief or
police, has issued an order to the po-
lice department advising it's members
ofsthe routine to be employed In the
matter of being retired. Applications
ar& required to be made in writing and
thu record of the applicant is furnished
tho retiring board.
n cases of members of the two de-
paftments who are incapacitated Tor
fufther duty, the chief Of the fire or
police department, as the case may be,
Is Required to transmit to the board q
,tstement of the particular case and
eGfimony is heard by the board.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
ENGINEER CORPS CHANGES.
Transfers Are Made in the Office Of
Gen. Black.

Several changes have occurred re-
Gently in the Office Of Gen. Black, chief
of engineers. at the War Department
Maj. William Kelly, formerly assistant
to Col. Henry C. Newcomer. in charge
Of the division of rivers and harbors.
has been placed in charge of the divi-
sion Of accounts and contracts. He re-
lieved Maj. James A. Woodruff. who
has Joined the class of officers under in
struction at the Army War College at
Washington barracks. Maj. Ernest D.
Peek, heretofore in charge of river and
harbor improvements in the vicinity of
Duluth, Mimi, Is ordered to this city to
fill the vacancy in the rivers and har-
bors division. caused by the transfer
of Mai. Kelly.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
G. W. q. QUARTERS ENLARGED.
Department Of Arts and Sciences
Gets a New Building.

The rapid growth in registration in
the Department Of Arts and Sciences at
George Washington University has
necessitated the purchase of additional
quarters.
The three-story brick residence at
2027 6 street northwest. just two doors
from the administration building. has
been purchased for use as an annex.
authorization for the purchase having
been granted by the board OF trustees
Tho consideration has not been an
nounced.
It is unlikely that the newly pur-
chased building will be thorough
ly remodeled until the vacation sea-
son next summer. Practically the only
alteration to be made Immediately will
be the construction Of a door ~onnect-
ing with the adjoining annex at 2025.
Enlarged and separate quarters for
the University Hatchet, weekly stu
dent publication and the Cherry Tree.
student year book. will be provided in the
newly purchased structure.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Schooner A. ]. Holland Runs Ashore

was yesterday on her way up the river
to this city with a cargo of lumber she
ran ashore on the mud flats at the
junction Of the Washington and vir-
ginia channels. Where the vessel
grounded the mud was soft, and the
accident occurred on low water. On
the rising tide the crew of the schoon-
or were able to work her into deep
water. ana she came up to this city.
She was uniniured and is lying at the
9th street wharf. discharging her
cargo Completing this, she will re-
turn to a lower river point to load back
TO this city
Evening star., 1916-10-24
CITY ITEMS.

Star of the East Flour. $3.50 Bbl.s
"a lbs. Old-time, $1.05; lbs. Head Rice.
25c: lbs. Black-eyed Peas, Csc: lbs.
Lima Beans. 25c; lbs. Hominy. 10c;
Wonder Coffee. zoe; Wonder Tea, 29c;
Pure Pepper. Csc; pkgs. Buckwheat,
25c; White Potatoes, 45c; Grape Juice.
qts, 22c; Jelly Mints. 15c; pound jars
Rockwood's Cocoa, Csc: s cans Peas.
25c: Wisconsin Peas, TIC: large cans
ioaves @ : I Bread. w ioc; sardines in oil, 4c.
92s Pa. ave. and all the J. T. D. Pyles
Stores.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Noise at Dances Causes Complaint.

Application of the Northeast Ma
sonic Temple. 527 8th street northeast.
for renewal Of It's license as q public
hall will be considered at public hear
ing to be conducted by w. p. Richards.
assessor. In the assessors ONCE tomor-
row at 10 o'clock. Complaint of noise
attendant upon dances given in the hall
has been hled with the municipal au.
.thorities. The present license expires
pOctober IL. i
Evening star., 1916-10-24

sunday Outing to Philadelphia, &Z.SO;
Chester, $Z.25; Wilmington 500.
md trip. Baltimore & Ohio. 7:05 am.
ct 29. returning same day-Adver-
ssement.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Choicest Fresh-Cut ViOlets.
Shaffer's prices are moderate. 900 14th
advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Open Nights. Richards' Fountain Pen
Shop. Expert repairing. 1929 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

WeddinGs and Other Social Functions
always attractive when GUIDE furnishes
the flowers and decorations. 1914 F st.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

K0dnks-Eastman Goods and Others.
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1434 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Not Merely TAirst-QuencAinG.
Horsfords Acid Phosphate.
But q great nerve tonic. appetizer and
Evening star., 1916-10-24
Her Parents Notified.

Mr.. and Mrs Martin were notified in
4sorfolk of their daughters illness, and
started at once for Charlottesville.
When they arrived at Richmond an
other telegram notified them of the
young woman's death and that the body
was being sent to Norfolk.
Miss Martin arrived at Charlottes-
vile Saturday afternoon. under the
chaperonage Of Mrs. S. B. Pace of Roa-
noke. She had been visiting in Lynch
burg.
While in this city Miss Martin was
noted as a dancer. Previous to her
coming here she had been a student at
Agnes Scott Seminary at Marietta, Ga,
a suburb of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
MISS LILLIAN E. MARTIN
DIES IN LOTTESVILLE
Stricken With Cerebral Hemor.
rhage While Dancing in German
Given by College Fraternity.

Miss Lillian Elizabeth Martin, debu-
tante daughter of Attorney George G.
Martin Of Norfolk and niece of Alvaf
H. Martin. republican national COM
mitteeman for Virginia, while dancing
in the Phi Kappa german at the Uni
versity Of Virginia, at Charlottesville
Va, Saturday evening. was stricken
with a cerebral hemorrhage and died
later at the University Hospital. ac-
cording to advices which have been re-
ceived here. Miss Martin attended the
Hamilton School. in this city, several
years ago, and was known to a large
circle Of friends here.
The german was being held in Fayer-
weather gymnasium, and in the first
part Miss Martin, the advices state,
was seen to swoon. She was dancing
with Mr.. Stuart Of Winchester, and
was carried from the floor at once.
She was subsequently taken to the
University Hospital
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Flower Studies. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1916-10-24
John H. Williams, eolored. Eo.e.t

John HI. WfIIiams, cOlOred, Forest
Glen. Md. member of the District
militia. was taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital last night to be treated for a
knife wound across the left side of his
face. The police reported that he re-
fused to tell the name of his assailant
or remain in the hospital and have his
wound dressed.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

While engaged in an alteration with
another colored man at 18th and U
streets last night about IL o'clock
Clarence Taylor, 245 14th street south
east, was knocked down and slightly
hurt. He was taken to Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

BENJAMIN Wissman, Bradley Heixhts,
last night reported to the police that
two unidentified white boys threw
stones at his carriage yesterday after
his wife. son and daughter near Goth
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. One Of the stones cut his boys
head.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Club will give a concert this evening
at Kendall Baptist Church. under the
auspices Of the Kendall Church Chris
tian Endeavor Society, for the benefit
Of missions.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

The Wilson Eight hour League will
have large representation at the
mass meeting in Convention Hall Sat
urday night, 1t was announced at a
meeting of the executive committee of
the league at Typographical Temple
last night. The meeting is to be held
under the auspices of the Wilson and
Marshall Democratic Association of the
District
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Ounbarton. wis. Ave. and o st. NV.
TODAY-IRENE FENWICK, in "A CHILD
OF DESTINY
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Lucy v. Dwyer today fled suit In the
District Supreme Court for maintenance
against Calvin b. Dwyer. an employe of
Adams Express Company, on charge
of desertion. They were married Octo-
ber 81. 1904. and have no children. At
torneys Wilton ]. Lambert and r. H.
Yeatman appear for the wife.
Evening star., 1916-10-24

Circle, 2105 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. 0S3.
TODAY-FLORENCE La BADIE, in THE
FUGITIVE" Also Comedy.
TOMORROw-MATINEE 2:15 AND $40
FRANK KEENAN, and ENID MARKEY, in
WARS WOMEN"
Evening star., 1916-10-24

er being run over by a truck. and yes
terday application was made to the
Probate Court for the appointment of
Frank F. Rogers as administrator to
bring suit against the owner of the
truck. Mr.. Rogers had $500 in cash and
owned real estate in Maryland, the
value of which is not stated. Attorney
Rudolph H. Yeatman appears for the
administrator,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
Farms for Sale.

Within four miles of Pollard. Ala, have for
sale 900 acres best fa' ming land in FLORIDA half
in high state of ltivation. Locality high, dry
and healthy; hes. of ater, Good roads, good
schools, easy transportation. VIII sell for rea-
sonable amount of cash. With long term on bal
ance. Several smaller farms for sale in same
ocality.
j. II. S NElTHWICK, Pensa cola, Fla.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10

The oldest citizens of Georgia, we'll all the
rest OF the Southern States not call to mind just
such weather conditions haVing and have
had for the passed several weeks and it my honest
desire to all hog rasers of the danger that lies
just ahead of them.
Just such weather conditions, together with both
kidney and stomach worms, is to bring about de-
blitaon in hogs the worst that can IMAGINE and
less you get busy and begin to give your hogs the very
best attention, and treat them freely with Perry Swine
Lixr the chances to ten that your hog troubles
will begin in the next few days
Perrys Swine Lixir will tone up your hogs, free
them of stomach and kidney worms, and in that way
thousands from the ravages of hog cholera which
just to follow the present conditions the
rises and sets.
Druggist and dealers every where supply you
with Perrys Swine Lixir, and my last word to you u.s.
to get busy at once, you not afford to take
chance.
Yours very truly,
W. c. PERRY, Pres.
SWINE ELIXIR COMPANY,
MOultrie, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-08-10
Seed Oats for Sale.

1000 bushel of Fulghum Seed Oats
for sale. A sure crop if land is we'll
prepared and sowed in early fall.
A. G. LOVING, Dawson, Ga.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17


i6c Gr.nee 1T oerartiaL Dab lie leoar
eiiunigen Silie eines ociititen Bun.
oesgenoiien Die Spite bieten piiroc."
Ger artifcl ipeaoet iid Sann an
gelgien: .grapo geigienl gergeB.
nidyt, oab elire Griiien5 bon Dem aiis.
aana oes fomnlenoen Samples OBJ
bangt, enb oieier iih DoIlsieben ipiro
noraen ooer IN 10 sabren nno onB
6as einjige Dlittcl, iih gut 81 pertbs,'
oisen, i'm gegebcnen Roment Der aH'
grill it,"
gieie lpa6niinnigepebpoIitif ieirer
MegierlmgsnIanner miib beite ons
fran,oiiite golf in einem bon Der
fransoiiiden 9iegierling nit unper'
antportlihem 9eidtiirn berauibe.
id,porenen mibloien ariege NIT wii!.
lioneu pon WeHifenleben uno ungc'
l,eueren @eIoopiern be5ablen. Sr ner
gaeItaeihifte gibt es bisber fein abn-
Iihes gsiipieI, bab cine Rcgierung 10
fiirdtbares gleno iiber ons eigene
91oIi aebrah tbdiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17
grunbeisentbnmS llebertrusuns.H.
Cincinnati, 1s. SUM.


Sobu g. Riharos an Sofepb 8
2opern unb Sattin, 100 bel 157 Jut
an Der ROrbieits Der II. Strobe IL
Cartilage, (Steusr 81; 81.
Samusl .. Cooper an 2uella Sci.
ninser. 80 Bel 100 Jub ON Der DIT
ieite Der aiblanb 2(oenue in IpoH'
bale, (Steuer $6) 81.
peter g. Gaisp, grc'r., ar Gdthe'
rins WOrpsnbsrs, IA bel 100 SUB on
Der Weitf.ite Der gapmiller Sirabe
43 SUB nOrOIi4 Der GinSIap Strabe,
$1,000.
W2iHouri propinre Educational
Snftitute an Catherine MOrpsnbers,
basfelbe gissntbum, 81.
peter 9. Gaisp. Gre'r., an Gaths.
rine WOrpenberg, 30 Jub on bsrSiib.
ieite Der SIiper Strabs, so Jub ipefts
lid Der CHM Strdbe, $500.
WiHouri YroOince educational sSn=
itituie an Catherine Wprpenberg,
basielbe gisentbum, 81.
peier g. Gaiep, Grr'r., an ct.
Stanislaus Gsmiuarp, 58 BEL 81 5ub
On Der Norbfsits Der aiberiD Strdbs.
205 SUB peitli6 Der ainn Gtrabe.
$5980.
WiiIouri groDince educational sSns
ititute an ct. Gtunisldus Seminarn,
basfelbe giaentbum, ST.
Glfie U. 9. Stsrritt an Gamuel ..
Cooper, so Bel 100 SUB an Der Oits
ieite Der afbIanb 2lpenue IN Glib
gaorippob. (Steusr $3.50; 81.
geniamin 9itinfon an Charles
unb &arolina 9abmeisr, 30 bei 140
SUB an Der NprbIeite Der Didinion
elpsnus. 304 SUP 0itfi9 Der Nortb
genb Roab in WeitipOpb, (Steusr
SOC; 81.
arances q. g. WaIfb an @ilIiam
o. 9ouifon, 55eil Don 2ots !, 2 unb
5 In Mhasbrae llnierabtbeilung,
(Steuer $5); 81.
Warp @abel an Rapmonb G6ros
Der, 100 Bel 140 lub an Der Rorbs
feite Der Sbeeban 4penus. 257 Sub
6itIi9 Der pite Strabe in SurttpeG.
(Steuer $1); 81.
William Mober an Mnna G..
MoBer, unssfdbr 12 Mdsr 2anb in
Gongipprtb's SurDep BON Surtep
Bottom, 81.
Santes Morris an Garab w2.
Walfb, so BEL $50 guB on Der Norbs
feite Der Sarbins Qbenus in GbeDiot,
(Steuer $3.50; 81.
Maris y Dare an Rate D'GcnnsII. ]
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-17


glnna gossr an Muiie San 9. Il
3. Co., $3.50.
Samuel g. Chapman an anna G
arnolb, $1l50.
Sobn g. Wae@laibun an Sobn 6
Rcsers. $500.
GetiIgte 5ppotbstsn.
Spbn 6. Hiddrbs an Settle ),
Dill, $445.
6arrp Oldham an Dilliam u,
golee, $1,000.
Daniel Wloidsl an Fundamental
g. II. y. 60, $4,000.
Sobn aeidta9 an Court 5ouie Y.
u. y. Co., $500.
STdae 8. DUNCAN an Yermanent g.
u. y. ~, $4O0.
0arriet 8. Gouebtp an propiosn'
Sdbines y. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
Samuel Z. y. 9rammer an wlarB
9anetrb. $4,000.
ernit $. anbrelps all Bomb SiIl
.. II. &. Co.. $2700.
Do. an Rcb,rt 9. 2lecrn. $S77.H.
Games Wl. grdtton on Heaoing
3. IL. 8. Co., $500.
3. g. eidsIberssr an u. R. gdfs
ION, $1144.95.
auguIt .. audep an Tapton Strset
9. u. Co., $500.
Sfabel y. Grais an Spbs qart ..
II. g. Co., $3.50.
Ora .. SadiOH an Sol. $. Bic
der. $7O9.
Sofn 6. asmon an JrantiS. Rim
nsp, 500.
Gillian 0oeberbeibe an Sentins
Gonitruetion Co., $3.50.
effa M. S,niins an 8iBen5o Di
Snlpo, $500.
Naria pcll an Ult. 2lbams .. Il.
g. g., $500.
Sarrb Oldham al Bomb Sia 9.
u. Co., $500.
@m. 6. StraebltD an 9ltlas 6. Ii.
9. 60, $1,000.
Bernard Z. 9obt an Miami5oipns
ibip g. Ii. 6. Co., S700.
@sorss Ruidman an u. 6. 2srss :
isp, $3.50.