davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Sailor Murdered
Fighting 3 Negroes
Over Cocaine Sale
Brooklyn Jewelcr Arrested
in Madison Square Park,
Charged With Having
$45, 900 in Drugs on Him

Sven Hansen, boatswain Of the
Shipping Board vessel Independence
was shot and fatally wounded yester.
day in fight with three negroes over
the purchase OF cocaine in Brooklyn.
Hansen was dying when found and
his death followed his admission to
Cumberland Street Hospital before a
from him. He was found at Willoughby
Street and Flatbush Extension. One
bullet had struck him In the chest and
two others in the neck.
According to police information
Hansen bought the cocaine In Genoa
and managed to smugglo It off the ship
to his boarding house, 395 Gold Street
Brooklyn. 1t was there that the fight
took place.
AS the negroes ran from the room
Hansen drew his revolver and pursued
them down the hallway and stairs, fir
ing five shots.
AS the street was reached one Of the
negroes turned and fired three shots at
Hansen, all Of which took effect. Harry
Nathan, negro messman of the Inde-
pendence, who is said to have Intro
duced the negroes to Hansen, was
locked up, charged with having drugs
in his possession. The police claim to
have clew to Hansen's murderer.
Samuel Angrist, thirty-nine years
old, of $50 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn
jeweler, was arrested in Madison
Square Park yesterday on charge OF
smuggling quantity of morphine
valued at 900.
Angrist was being watched by ape
cial agents of the Department Of JUS
tice, who followed him from his home
in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon to the
parN in Manhattan.
After walking around the park sew
eral times the detectives said that An
grist stepped behind an automobile
which was parked in Twenty sixth
Street. A moment later, when the car
rolled away Angrst had large box
in his hand. The box, 1t is charged,
contained eighteen pounds of morphine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Jerseys Ne,U Dry Lao
Goes Into Effect To-day
Strict Enforcement Pledged and
Test Cases Are Ciren Up;
Prison Terms IRE Prorided

State enforcement of the dry law be-
came fact in New Jersey this morn
ing, when the Van Ness prohibition en-
torcs ment act went into effect. Ora site
consequences will follow conviction un
der this new liquor law Offenders
will be tried before a county Judge
without a jury, and it will be possible
for the judge to inflict penalty of six
months imprisonment and $1,000 fine.
All hope that Jersey City authorities
would act to test the constitutionality
of the new measure was dispelled yes
terday, when John Bentley, Commits
sioner of Public Safety, announced,
after a conference with Corporation
Counsel John Milton, that he would en-
force the law regardless of its legal
aspects He haG planned test case for
a decision on the constitutionality OF
the measure
II will leave it to others to demon
strate whether the law is constitution
al" Commissioner Bentley said.
Colonel George T. Vockers, who had
much to do with the drafting of the
enforcement act, and who is assistant
to Prosecutor Garven of Hudson Coun-
ty, promised a warm reception for Of
tenders under the new law
"lf the municipal police Edo not en-
force the law we will go out and do it
ourselves" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

wanted in connection with the robbery
One pouch of registered mail was
left on the truck by the robbers In
their hurry to get away, and, accord
ing to Postmaster Peter A. Donavar,
this contained money, chacks and reg
istcred mail amounting to many thou
sands of dollars.
One statement made by Leip was
that he had been taken to Bayonne
Tuesday and shown where the robbery
was to take place. The spot where he
was to tie his boat was pointed out to
him. Leip says that after the robbery
the men took the mail pouches to the
boat in an automobile. He said he
headed the boat into Newark Bay.
After they had Travelled some miles the
gas ran out and the boat drifted until
It reached the bridge between Bayonne
and Elzabcthport. Then they trans
ferred to rowbont and landed on the
Elizabeth flats. The pouches had been
opened meanwhile. Leip said. but little
of value was found In them. They put
bricks in the pouches and sank them
ovreside. Leip was held as a materia!
witness.
Andrew Shields, owner of the motor
car used by the robbers, says his
machine was stolen from the garage
early in the day and his assertion is
strengthened by the fact that he re-
ported Its loss to the police at a. M.
Lyons was the only man in the
vicinity when the robbers approached.
Such others as had been about had
gone to a corner few blocks away,
where fire alarm had been turned in
The FIRE was Of no consequence and the
alarm Is believed to have been turned
in by an accompice Of the highwaymen
to give them clear t.eld.
The train which brings the daily
consgnments for Bayonne banks had
just pulled out and Lyons was carry
ing the mail pouches to the postoffice,
railroad station. An automobile drew
up in the square and two men carry
ing revolvers got out.
drop that bag!" one of them called
to Lyons.
Before the baggagemaster could obey
the command one of the men fired. AS
Lyons fell the two men gathered up tho
sacks of mail flung them into the au-
tomobile and drove off.
Within a short time an automobile
was found abandoned near the shore of
Newark Bay not far away, and foot
prints led from it to q wharf, where
it's occupants apparently had taken a
motor boat Not long after that a
registered mail pouch, unopened, was
found floating in the Kill Won Kull.
Another registered pouch lying on the
station platform escaped the observa-
ton of the robbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

city. April, 10 she bade cheerful
goodnight to members OF her house.
hold and went to her room at the
usual hour. The next morning the
room was empty. Mrs. Burr had packed
few belongings in wicker suitcase,
drawn a small sum from the bank and
departed A neighbour saw her walk
ing toward the station just before a
train for New York was due.
Since her husbands death Mrs. Burr
had devoted her time to the manage
ment of his estate. which included a
farm near Ridgebury and property in
this city. She made no arrangements
for the care of the property in her
absence. rs she would have done had
she contemplated long trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
National Orchestra
Produces Jacobs
'Eve of St. Agnes
Composer Makes Good Use
Of Keats Poem; Piastro
Plays Concerto; 2 Wag-
ner Selections Given

The first Of the final pair Of concerts
by the National Symphony Orchestra
was given yesterday afternoon ut
Carnegie Hall. Mishel Piastro, violin
list, was the soloist and there was n
novelty, "The Eve of st. Agnes" a
symphonic prelude, after Kcats's poem,
by Frederick jacob. A Californian,
Mr.. Jacob spent some time at the
Hochschule in Berlin as pupil of Paul
Juon. Later he was assistant con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Members OF tho Lambs viii give a per.
formancc for the benefit Of tho University
settlement on Sunday night. May s. at the
Knickerbocker Theater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
The Stage Door

George Marion has been engaged by
John y. williams for an important role In
"Gold.' Eugene q. O'Neills 1ateAt drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

T.. Lawrence Weber has accepted for
carly production three-act comedy by
William lie Baron, which will be called
"Nobody's Money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

Tho New York Giants will attend in a
body the performance of Smooth as SILK
at tho Frazec Thcater on Monday night to
give send on" to Mike Donlln who is
playing one OF the principal parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30
Danbury Widow Vanishes
From Home Over Night
Relatives of Mrs. Burr Offer
Reward as Ten DAYS Pass
With No Word of Her

DANBURY, Conn, April 20 Rela-
tiyes of Mrs. Florence w. Burr, of this
city, offered reward to-day for in
formation rs to her whereabouts. She
hiss been missing SINCE April 20.
She ie . widow, fifty three years
cd, and lisesxat 70 Like A'eane th'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

At tho Capitol Theater next week. where
tho revival Of The Birth Of Nation ia
tho feature. tho house Will be opened at
noon, instead Of at 1890, as Usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

There will be n special performance o,
'Pecks Bad Boy at the Strand Theatel
at 1916 this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-30

I The detectives are looking for an I'M
identified sailor from whom they say
Angrist received the drugs. Angrist
will be arrnigncd before Commissioner
Hitchcock to-day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

tally to be press agent for the ku klux
Nlan and allied movements.
"TIcr ambition now is to become n
civic leader. Those who have known her
since childhood assert that there never
was n day she lid not try to improve her
oOnditiOn, and IA the years have passed
her mode of speech has improved. her
banner of dress more stylish.
She has effected old Southern canoes
mcdallions and plain dresses and be-
come striking looking. She now owns
twO automobiles and beautiful home
in the suburbs OF Atlanta. During the
drive of the Anti Saloon League for n
S2j. 900 600 fund. Mrs. Tyler rode over
Atlanta in an airplane and distributed
literature as part of the publicity pro.
gram undertaken by Mr.. Clarke. She
IL a fearless. daring operator in Cvery-
thing She undertakes.
The Big Three in the X. X. X.
movement AZ the present time are Sim
mons, Clark" and Mrs. Tyler. Colonel
Simmons beats the drum and does the
sob work, whilc Clarke and Mrs. TYLER
increase The membership and fill the
ruffcrs.'
FWrthrr facts connOcted rcith the
control ana management Of the prop l..
0rtV- OrWJ dnd money. mdkirG corpor-
Gtiom 1chosc lc0Gl title is Knights Of the
kH hivr kiau. InC.. rcN be printed
Honddy IN the uCTt article in This series,
c0Dy9 pd2y oIS az Ii, 'E ,t: tss PH5nc LsdG,r Com
pdnD ffhC NCtr YORK WorLdl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
TEXANS PROTEST
AGAINST X. X. X.
Tenaha Indignant at Shame
Brought Upon Towns
Fair Name

Tenaha. Ten. Sept. ~ Warning
Governor Pat NJ Neff. in a letter made
public hero that blood was "boiling
nor at III" sham" brought on the name
"f this community. George X. Gibbs.
cItIHcn Of Ionaha. "Nllod on the State
fXecutiv" 10 take effective steps to end
the epidemic # l\u kmXiSm ~ Tcyas
hIfor" something rcgrctabc" takes
place.
Irnaha. So far aS known. bears the
nhohvlabI" distinction Of being the only
American community in the whole his
tory Of tho ntsd States wnCrC n mob
oi supposedly white men ever seized q
dei"nseI".- white woman, stripped her
7" N" skin and coated her body with
TAR and feathers. Though the outrage
vas committed July 1G. no investiga-
tIon or attempt at prosecution and pun
IShmenl by Shelby County or State otf-
Gals has been reported. and with each
week Of inaCtion local Indignation has
waXed hotter.
FRESH fuel was added to the flames
rc""n'iy when reports reached here that
Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler. "lmporial En-
"hantI"Ss' OF the Ku Klux Khan, dur
ing her recent visit to Npw York. had
told reporters II was an "absurdity" TO
"harge III" Trnaha outrage 10 the kluX
"rS. b"cauS" official investigation made
10y hLan Investigators showed n party
or Icnnha women had called on the To-
cal authorities here. announced they had
disguised Themselves as men by putting
on "v"rall~ and had conducted the af.
fair and sHid they objected TO having
any body cut in on the glory Of their
deed
hn o yi Of n1o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
DAUGHERTY WON'T
CALL WIZARD NOW
Governments Probe Of Ku KIux
Progressing Without Aid
Of Simmons
MANY ASSISTING INQUIRY
By a Star Corrcspondent

Washington. Sept. 24.-Fedcral Of.
icials engaged in an investigation of
the Ku Klux Klan will ignore the
proffer of assistance received from I'm
pPrial Wizard William Joseph Simmons.
at least temporarily. He will not be
summoned to Washington for the pres
pnt. nor will his PRINCIPAL nssista nts.
Empress" Elizabeth Tyler and I'm.
perial Kleagle Clarke.
This course has been decided on be-
cause Of the success which is already
attending the efforts Of the Government
to probe the purposes and activities Of
the organization. Later. officials indi
Gated today. Simmons and his retinue
may be requested to come here for ex-
animation by the Department of JUS
tice. His offer 10 assist" the Gov
crnmpnt in its investigation of the I'm
visible Empire" came in a telegram to
Attorney General Daugherty.
Attorney General Daugherty left
Washington today for Ohio. where Mrs.
Daugherty is H. 1t was indicated no
new action will be taken on the Ku
Klux Klan until he returns. Mean
while Chief William ]. Burns. of the
Bureau Of Investigation, assisted by
agent~ in all parts of the country. Is
actively engaged in assembling evidence
for the use of the department.
Many Letters Received
Numerous communications are pour
ing into the Department of Justice re-
garding the Ku Klux. Some of these
contain offers of assistance. Others
suggest clues on which to work in run.
ming down suspected plottinGs. Still
others contain evidence such as officials
are now seeking. All are being turned
over TO Chief Burns and will be used in
the Governments investigation.
In addition TO high army officials like
General PPrshing and General Menoher,
who have denounced the Klan. members
Of the American Legion are indicating
their disnpproval of its activities. Vim
cent Il. Costello Post. No. 10. one Of
the big Legion posts of the capital.
passed resolution last night de-
nouncing the Klan as IAN organization
defiant TO authorities. law breaking,
irresponsible and deccitful. The
resolutions recommend legislation pro
hibiting members of any secret fratprnal
organization from appearing in public
masked to conceal their identity.
Newspaper exposures Of the HI Klux
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
PLACE nv GEORC

Khan were commended and the post
pledges the Legion "to use every meas
iIre In its power to counternct the per,
nicious and insiduous propaganda that
is being scattered throughout the Cnited
States at the present time by the or
ganization.
intimidation Charged
The resolution charges that the hlan,
under the pretenso of encouraging
patriotism and loyalty. is intimidatlng
and inflicting self ordained punishment
upon peaceablc American citizens; Is
practicing open acts Of violence; Is de-
fying authorized authorities; Is breaking
ali laws and restraints of civilization :
substituting mob violence and masked
irresnonsibiity for established justice,
and is depriving society of 9. sense OF
protection against barbarism.'
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes rs
the latest Federal official to undertake
nm investigation Of the Klan. Agents
Of the Prohibition Bureau are looking
INFO reports that law enforcement Of
tcers in the South are being intimidated
by Klansmcn.
Treasury officials also are checking up
the income returns Of Wizard Simmons
and his chief lieutenants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
WON'T iNDlCT MRS. TWrn
Evidence That klan Member, =. !.
Police Records Insutt,e,,, ''0''

Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 24.--(p,
After a number of witnesses IA ~, ~
peared before the Fulton Coun,v aa 20 ab'
Jury here yesterday, Solicitor u'ahd
Boykin announced that suficionu,e onu,enera
dence had not been presented ' 20 evi.
rant I3 nills s. in connection with the a,lssss; war
orderly conduct charges apo;ns, o, dis.
Clarke and Mrs. Elizabcth Tr,a " \.
are connected with the Ku KIN y, who
Numbers of witnesses. who O. nian
the case when the chargcs" " wnsd wmsured Ia
two years ago, were qucstionodV made
jury. '"eu by The
Mayor James /. Key late r0..
vetoed a resolution recently ,,ious,erday
Council asking newspapers upted "nd BY
exposing alleged un- Ameriross rsased ID
ties. to- extend their investivstioonn socs.
knights of Columbus. '''o' 70 The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
K. K. K. HORSEMAN SEEN
Shot Fired as Lone Figure Gallops
Through Town

Pawhuslia, okla, Sept. "a BY A.
p. "A lone white-clad horseman sud-
denly appeared here last night. gal.
lopcd through the business section and
ther as suddenly disappeared.
Tho silent white figure bore ban.
ncr inscribed with warning to gam
blcrs. bootleggers and hi -jackers. A
shot was fired at the white horscman,
hut he escaped apparently uninjured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

-TSI avn NNTTIT ETN
Hr A"vander MecrAI L.. Minister
Re, AIv, Il GurIo". A-rIsluut
II 90 4 NJ DIR. Macroll viii preach
,II =. b, ~orHuu I. Re-. Alvin y
NISrrut.3 NErtoNF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24

grorp Of III Klux friends who
wished 10 honor him.
simmons organization had hCcn
rocking along in slip shod wav for
scvcra years until business experts
took charge Of its bank account,
Within the Inst wear the Golfers of the
order have begun 10 sag with gold.
More jhan SiOO.OO0 in cash is kept
constantly in hand rs war CHEST to
meet emergencies. Colonel simmons
is proud ol this success and delighted
with the business program, hut pro-
fcSSc> ignorance Of the details, aud re-
ferrcd th" inquirer to Edward Young
Clarke. the financial wizard Of the
movement
Clarke Travels at Gallnp
Mr.. Clarke was found by the Corre-
SpundCnt to be "a man of medium size,
ccal- black hair. reddish complexion and
energetic manner. His natural gait is
a galIoD. lie knows the value Of print
er : INK and never hcsitates to use
plenty For he also knows il takes lots
uf money to carry out any campaign
intended ~ appeal 70 American citizens.
MIR. Clarke was asked about the
property owned by the kn kluX kinn
and declared the order had an equity Of
$lIO. 900 in property whose real value
is between $500. 900 and SiOO.UUO. We
keep on hand more than SlOOiWO in
cash for emergencies. and whatcr"" SIR
pins We have il put in real estate,
" Colonel Simmons. Mr.. Clarke eX
painCd had a fine piece uf machinery
and good men to run it. 4 have moth.
5ms to do with operating that machine,
he said. ] get the men. organize the
Linus npI furu tber1 rpv,,lOrI,. ,.lUrtprp6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-24
No One Tried for Murder
Few Facts Made Public


tha, could hurdly br i.ddeu-rrgurilug
all the orcurrcur"s ~ ia" m""' lou~l ny
ne Wcr" published IL I be IarE~ou} .It"
papers ~ the time and. rHr"rforo can
easily be verified
Rur ther. are ro"u'.rs, ar.- uf I,--
amy aud iuUst;"" also ,auuH.t,~d n
thr territories IU'rp hy the impcrIal
Wizard which urlrr ron To- ugl' The
wno." territory iA.r"d 5 mad" rotten
by them.
nor m" CIV" one ~pru .G>taunc vi.ru
came directly Iuder ~. motto" i .r.ng
tLaI por!"d
\ man bora ID Irr'aui Cu'nour.
tut citizen Uf ln' United States and
! man who mad yo.uutccrrl {" GgAr IN
the war against Gormunl. opened u
llttl" busIueNS IN In"kSOuvii!p \ great
burIr neighbour began immcdIHtrly 70
watch this uan. To make il clear, let
NJ" call the man born in Ireland
flames and his n"Ighbor 'BUrIl.
Burly began by warning James thar he
had killed large number Of men and
continued constantly in other way to-
threaten him once he SupakeI around
20 james back door, and when cnught
spying in he aid he wanted u buy a
cup Of coffee, although hr knew Iumr5
sold no 'ucH commodity. Next BIr.N
threw out 10 IumeS mul thar any mau
who ,nid 'Sir" or Ml Um 10 Negro
customers was MT wanted III 'hr com.
munlu. James MnS guilty of tUs,
And 81 il continued. uu'Il Uur day
,'amCs. becoming annoyed h' boys ,'cnI'
ing and otherwise mish"UHViug, caught
one boy aud took his nam" ~ that he
might complain Of him 10 hi, parents.
Soon aftprward James, while not look
l. L.. hn l. tal,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
ORGANIZING BIGGEST
CORPORATION IN WORLD
Capital to BE More Than s2.0ti. 00o.-
GoO-I0ntrnl or oil Companies
In World Is Object.

JDSTOS. Dec. 3.--Thc largest cor
pDratICn IN the world liz in progress
or orFaulzntlon in this city. The
aplta! KIN he more than $1,000. bOp,-
OOo. consisting ot lo0.00O.6G6 shares
each o! common and preferred stocks
having :. par value Of $40 per share.
Thr corporation proposes To ac-
qvirs control ~ oil companies In va
rlou. parts Ot the world. Including
South America Companies men
toned az being included in tho pro-
gram are the rurc Oil Company and
rhe Union on Company Of California
and "a number or others.
The Land title and Trust Company.
II Philadelphia. has been designated
~ The d"pD;,itnry FOR the stock Of tho
va:iDus conpanic. being acquired,
aud a larR; amount ot stock. II Is
'cDDTtcd. has already been deposited
GHdcr the plan. Considerable secrecy
Us being maintained an To the identity
~ the hackers III tho gigantic or
radiation ], js reported 10 have
hcen Nrst discussed two years ago.
bat mftrr preliminary conferences IL
vas decided 10 hold (, !n allegiance
until there were Indications Of bet
tcrment on tho financial horizon
Copyright. 1921, Public Ledger COZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
LAY DEFINITE PLANS TO
RESURVEY CHINA COAST
"crrttorinl Limits to Re Determined
for Use During

PEKING, Dec. 3.-Dcfnitc plans for
rcsurvcy of the coast Of China
have been formed by the Hydro
graphic Bureau, acting under jim
sructions from the Minister Of the
Lazy. which has designated the yacht
1dcnkinS and the cruiser Tungchi for
he work. The Llcnking will survey
Ill territorial waters as defined by
international law, and the Tungchi
Will do the same work on the high
feaS adjacent to territorial waters.
The necessity OF an accurate ma
rinc survey for China in time of war
~ that. if China he Il neutral. the oh
scrvance Of her neutrality depends
partially on Il definite dclimitation or
her territorial waters. while In time
OF peace, ii is essential for the GILL
cicnt working of customs. fisheries,
sanitary measures and the proven
ton OF Illicit trade.
Rear Admiral ". r. Chen, trained
In the British Navy, has been put
In as chief Of the photographic Blu
rcan by Admiral Ii Ting Hsin, Min
lister Of the Navy, who has advocated
such n marine survey since assum-
ing his portfolio.
Copyright. 1921. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-04
$l71.772 BUILDING
PERMITS ARE ISSUED
Fast Week Was One OF Activity In
New Construction-Pcrmf Is
sued Yesterday.

Building permits to,a!l!ng sl77,-
752. or which s7i,75O was for new
work. were ISSUED last week Permits
issued yesterday follow:
". Mazcr was granted Il pcrm, TO
maze repairs TO the brick store and
dwelling a. sol clay street to cost
s2.aoo.
Mrs Matte Almond obtained per-
init TO repair 10 brick garage at 73I
West Marshall street, to cost $500.
- Lee Hunt obtained Il permit to
bund three double garages In the
alley between Keneing,on and Stuar,
Avenues, Belmont and Tilden Street,
U cost $500.
John 7. Wilson and VI J.. Norvcil
asked for II permit for = onc-story
bricX Etorn building TO be erected at
2!2 North Fourth street. to cost
$1,000. E.
Robert I'M applied for a permit
Tor trick garage in the rear Of 1000
HosH sid. Avenue. To cost $1,000.
T. l.. wright asked for a permit to
build four Onc-stOry brick stores at
ti5-!2l Brook!and Boulevard. TO cost
:. /. Gilllarne asked for It permit
10 bulil Il oE"-story brick. frame and
stEcco dwelling at 1906 spring Iill
Avenue south Richmond. TO cost
;4.5JO.
- l.. Sohor applied for a permit
fsr "a ouc-n,ory and attic building to
b" erected in the rear OF 7Oi Cham
ber!ayue Avenue and used as a gar
aga and storage house. 10 cost
81 800