davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-28
MARATHON WINNER GETS
KEY TO HOME TOWN
Holiday Declared as Johnny Miles
Returns to Great Ovation.
Credits Father and Mother.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SYDNEY MINES, Nova Scotia
April 2S.-There was a holiday today
In this mining town. 1t was Johnny
Miles day
Shrill music from three batteries
of Scotch pipers was drowned in a
roar of acclaim from thousands of
throat8 when the hero of the Boston
marathon came marching home last
night.
The 10 Tear-cld youth was the
center OF a cheering throng of 5000.
He received key" to the town
from the mayor and heard his abili-
ties praised Tor hours \ gold watch
was among his many presents. He
gave all the credit for his world
record TO his father and mother.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
'sMother's Day. Greeting Cards

"A lovely assortment of cards for this special day
ready for YOUR selection Remember, Mothers Day is
May 9th, and the best and prettest cards always
taken first Prices from SC to SOC.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

--kotex Sanitary Napkins, a dozen to 2Oc
a box. Special, box.
Not more than boxes to customer.
No mail phone orders.
ironing Board and Cover Combina- OSc
ton. Regularly $1.25. Special for.
Velvet Grip Sew-on Carriers of heavy sus-
pender web Regularly 25c a pair. CSc
Special -" pan
--l2 Pocket Cretonne Shoe Bags AS
sorted colors. Regularly s1.oo' spe- 75c
claI at.
Double faced Rubber Sheeting, maroon
color; / yard wide. Regularly $1.00 7Qc
yard. Special, yard ...............
French Mercerized Darning Cotton, 0Oc
all colorS. Special. % balls for
Dress Shields, regular and shirtwaist. Sizes
2sa and a. Made Of fiesh-coiored silk 35c
Special, a pair. ...............
Three Pairs, S100
%. n. T. Spool Cotton, black, white 1Sc
and colors. Special A dozen spOOls HOo
Not more than dozen to a customer.
Sanitary Belts of good quality elias
tic. Flesh color. Medium and large C7c
sizes. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Gum Gun Rub Rubber r.. Crib Sheets specially 35c
Three for S1.00
kann's-Street Floor.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
JURY HANGS IN THE
PRICE NARCOTIC CASE

The case of WI. A. Price, (Catty),
James Price and John Love was be-
fore the United States District Court
in this city last Wednesday and
Thursday. Under instructions Of the
Judge, James Price and John Love
were acquitted. The jury did not
agree in the case of w. A. Price and
he was bailed for his appearance at
the next term OF the Court.
The statement of the narcotic of
fcers that they could see what was
going on from the Marshall Street
viaduct was a vital point in the case
All of the defendants were charged
with selling dope" Few people in
the neighborhood believed them
guilty w. A. Price is now engaged
IN the undertaking business and vo-
ciferously claims to be doing .le-
gitimate business. He is outspoken
in saying that an effort is being
made to frame" him.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
HOWARD UNIVERSITY OPENS
WITH A NEW PRESIDENT.

Washington, ID G.. With the
academic procession on Wednesday,
September 29th. Howard Univers ty
offic ally opened its fifty ninth aca-
demic year. The first classes were
held beginning at eight o'clock We'd
nesday for both fresnmen and upper
classmen. The registration period
having been confined to September
cath and 25th for freshmen, and
27th and 2Sth for upper classmen.
Although some of the departments
of the university have already en-
rolled as many students as they will
be able to care for during the year,
It is not poss BILE to give an esti-
mate of the number to be enrolled
during the first quarter as the Law
School does not officially begin un-
til Friday, October 1st. and the Med
!cal, Dental and Pharmaceutical de
partments until Monday. October 4.
The academic procession was head
ed by Professor Frank Coleman
Chief Marshal, who preceded DR..
Mordecai w. Johnson, the new pres
dent, the first of his race to serve
as the head of the institution; ad-
ministrative officers. and members of
the academic faculties of the college
departments. The Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel was crowded to
capacity, overilowing to the side
walks Immediately surrounding it
i by large student-body. members of
the faculties of the University. and
families of officers and professors
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
MECHANICS BANK DEPOSITORS

Those depositors Of the Mechan-
'cs Savings Bank, who received Ger.
tificates without checks should call
at Room 110S. Mutual Building and
get them. The assets of the Bank
have been taken over bv the Me
chanics Office Building Corporation
and an effort IS being made to con-
vert these into cash so that more
monev can be paid to the depositors.
The banking room in the Mechan-
les Bank Building is now beng
cleaned IN and renovated. Ar.
rangements have been made to ac-
commodate men i'm some of the
rooms of the building Thev will
be known as the Raleigh Apartment
with Mr. Albert Tribbey in charge.
Men can secure rooms bv the day.
week or month at reasonable rates.
Parties OF two or more will find IL
an opportunity to save money.
Ii'l'r. heat. water and up to date
service are features Call IN Ran
dolph 2213 for further particulars.
Mr. Tribbev may he reached over
Phone Madison 3S49 or at PIP f.
CIav st.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
CHECKER CAB SERVICE

A decided change in rates has
been announced by the Checker Cab
Company. Officials of the company
announce that in the future there
WI be no charge for extra passen-
gers that is as many as five people
can ride for the price Of one.
This move is said to be in line
with the policy adopted in the
larger cities in the country. and
places Richmond's schedule of Check
er Cab rates upon a comparative
basis that is most favorable In
many instances the new rates are
said to be even lower than those in
effect in cities much larger than
Richmond. where the volume of
business done is considerably great
or.
1t Is estimated by the officials of
the company that under the new
schedule the average trip within
the city may be made by five pas.
Isengers, at a cost per passenger
ranging from n minimum of 9
cents. to a maximum of 90 cents.
depending upon the exact length of
the trip. This rate. of course, does
not include cab service from Rich
mond's far outlying suburban sec
tions
The Checker Cab Company has
ionioyed little over three years of
successful bus ness in this city, be.
ginning with feet OF twelve cabs
financed entirely by local capital,
in June 1928 There are now fifty
two cabs in operation, and over 100
family supporting men employed by
the company.
A booth has been placed at the
State Fair announcing the new
rates. and explaining the many in
teresting details of modern cab
operation.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
COLORED DELEGATES TO THE
Y. NJ. e. A. MEET DID NOT
FEEL AT HOME.
tfrrstnn News Service }

" IOSlNH ANCWS OcFNlCtD
Hartford, Conn Oct. Kenneth
G Aldr dge of this town was the
only Negro delegate from New Eng
land states to the world congress of
the YM. c. A, held recently in Hell
singfors. Finland Although he
says that the Negroes were given the
same consideration as other dele
gates, ''even the white American
lad put aside his traditional preju-
dices, for the time being anyway"
he records that they were not allow
ed for single moment to forget
that they were Negroes.
Aldr dge issued q statement of his
impress ons, which reads in part, as
follows:
1T often happens when a Negro
returns from travel in Europe or
some northern part Of the United
States that he expresses his enjoy
ment by such an expression as L
didn't even know I was colored until
i looked In the glass'--meaning, I
suppose. that the thought of his be
ing a Negro disappeared entirely
from his mind, due to there being
no obvious s'gn of prejudices or the
like in the section visited am
sure none of the Negro delegates to
the worlds Y. M G. A. conference
at Helsingfors will make any such
statement. We were ever aware OF
the fact that we were Negroes"
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
\ GREAT SINGER COMING.

The Goodwill Community Center,
40 N. Monroe St., fostered by Rev.
w. B. Ball and the Sisterhood of
Churches, present Mr. s. l.. McCas-
kill a noted Negro baritone basso Of
Boston Conservatory in recital at
the city Auditorium, Friday, Oct. 22
$3.50 p. M. Mr.. McCaskill is in a
class by himself in producing the
original Negro melodies spirituals
and classics. All pastors churches,
fraternal organizations and clubs
are asked to assist by purchasing
ckets and attending
Church club leaders are asked to
assist in disposing of tickets on lib
eral commission For further in
formation call Rev. w. B. Ball, gen
eral chairman, Boulevard 1888, or
Mr.. j. II. Peters. Jr., local manager
,at Commercial Bank and Trust Co.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
REV. QUARLES AND BROTHER
RETURN FROM VACATION

Rev. F. w. Quarles has returned
to the city after spend ng a delight
full vacation with his brother in
Ashland. Va. He and his brother,
Mr.. John Quarles. had a pleasant
trip up to their nephews' and n'eces'
home on South Ann River. The
bus took them to the bridge and
right up in Horseshoe Bend is a
farm OF about one hundred or more
acres, the river going round three
parts OF H. The circle is about one
"'e or more and there we were in
the Bend. The well is about 35
feet deep. This gives the water
c"nrlv
1t is sight seeing place with a
10 "rop Of meas .Dotatoes and many
kinds of vegetables: also great
"""n &C an'les and pears. This is
the home OF the six children of Bro
R'chard and Fannie Ouarles: Mar.
wet u. onarles. Luvinia o Quarles
Harrison Quarles Robert E. Quarles
Samuel E QuarIes and Carrie B
Quarles. Harrison IS in charge OF
fa"'' "''' indeed. he is the right
one. Ho has an industrious wife
nd ard loving They will always
remembe" the words of their uncles
at the dinner table Rev. F. w
Quarles and John Quarles. They
left with the promise that they
would come up again soon. the bus
line being so convenient They are
planning to go again in November
about the 18th The brothers made
two more calls on returning home
ward
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09

| The greatest colored attraction OF
all times will be witnessed by the
theatre going public of Richmond
next week. Ethel Waters the well
known Columbia Record Star, with
an all Star cast including Abbie
Mitchell, famous soprano, and Will
Marion Cook, with his Philharmonic
Orchestra will appear in Earl Dan
GERS latest production, miss Calico.
Miss Waters, star of miss Calico"
comes to the Academy direct from
Broadway, where she has been the
greatest colored singing personality
the famous white Way" has ever
produced.
Her enunciation of the various
song hits she VII render is as clear
as the sound of a gong She has
the equipment for the life of song
and dance, and she has what the
little theatre folk" call the soul
also.
In her unostentatious way of dra-
matizing every song she will render.
you will see as well as hear it. Miss
Waters is the most remarkable wo
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
HOUSTON TEXAS N. A. A. G.. Il.
WINS FIGHT FREBlNG A
CONDEMNED MAN.
Luther Collins, in Jail Five Years,
Now Free and Back at Work

After five years of unremitting ef
fort, the Houston, Texas, Branch of
the National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People has
won a spectacular fight resulting in
the liberation of Luther Collins, a
colored man who was successively
sentenced to death and then to 80
years in prison, and has spent in
all five years in jail.
Mr.. Collins was convicted and
sentenced on the testimony of a
white woman of i'll repute, and the
contradictions in the testimony she
gave, together with evidence of Mr..
Collins good character, made it evil
| dent he was innocent OF the assault
charged. The Houston N. A. A. C..
p. not only Ia sed $4,000 to carry
the case through the Texas courts
on repeated appeals, but interested
prominent white people in the case.
Financial aid offered by the Ma
| tional office of the n. A. A. c. p.
was refused by the Houston Branch
which declared it could and would
finance the case itself.
Recently Luther Collins 99-year
sentence was reversed and the Dis
tIlCt AIlOTuey OI FOTI benu county,
Texas, gave the Collins attorney au-
thority to try the case in any county
he wished. The attorney promptly
named Washington County. where
the attorney had practised law for
25 years. The bond was at once
reduced from $500 to $4,000 and
Collins was released under bond in
March of this year. Bond was sign
ed by four OF the most prominent
white men and. four of the most
prominent colored men of the city
of Houston, one of the white men
being Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, two of them bankers and
the fourth a prominent merchant.
After a number of consultations be
tween the District Attorney of Wash.
ington County, the Judge and the
defense attorneys the d strict Attor.
ney moved that the case be dismiss
ed. Collins was freed early in Sep
tember and is now working at the
job he held before his arrest
Had it not been for the fight made
by the Houston N A A. G P, Lu-
ther Collins would long since have
been dead, as he had no fr ends to
intercede for him and the public
took it for granted Ne was gully.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09

man of her race that will ever ap-
pear in Richmond.
Miss Waters will be surrounded
by capable cast of over forty.
The cast includes the Taskanian
Four, singers of the genuine negro
ditties with that real darky atmos-
phere -.
There are two scenes that will also
delight the patrons of the Academy.
one is dramatic skit dramatized
by Miss Waters and Lionel Monagas.
giving an impersonation of Miss
Leonore Uric, David Belasco's star
of Lulu Belle. The other will be
genuine church revival meeting
taken from life showing the typicaI
Negro of the South in prayer In
this scene Miss Abbie mitchell will
render one of her greatest song hits
Little Gal"
Besides the large cast Mr.. Dancer
brings to Richmond bevy of Cbo.
rine beaut:es. The entire produc-
ton, will come direct from New
YORK and will only appear for three
days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day and Wednesday matinee.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09

Rev. G. w. Goode. ID. conduct
ed successful services at the First
BAPTIST Church Rev. DR.. w r..
Johnson, pastor. The series lasted
during the week Rev Goode has
a handsome limousine and came
here in the same.
The colored folks hereabouts were
much interested i'm the heavyweight
championship fight and they are
now watching for the contest be-
tween Sharkev and wills i'm Con
necticut. The Worlds series of
baseball have tended to divert their
interest and they have been watch
ing the Yankees and the st. Louis
ans with most Of them. ike the.
white folks in favor Of St. Louis.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
CLAY ST. BAPTIST CHURCH

Presents the Rev. w. J. Lucas. p
A, Eastern Shore. Va
A Prince among Preachers.
In a Boosters campaign and mem
bershiD drive morning and night.
Oct 10th. 1926.
This able minister will preach each
night during the week Of the 10th.
All Richmond is invited to hear
this man with a heart reaching mes,
sage for all classes.
Clay Street Baptist Church on
Clay st. between 1st and st James.
Rev j. A. Brinkley. Pastor.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
THE PAGES RECEPTION.

The marriage reception of Deacon
and Mrs. James p. Page took place.
at Their comfortable residence I'm
North Seventh Street, Thursday ev-
ening. September 90. A large num-
Der OF their friends were present and
contributed to the joyous occasion.
The repast was served by Mesdames
Matte Redd and Sonora L. Bowe
Beautiful and useful presents were
received, the gifts from the Deacon
and Trustee Bords of Fifth Street
Baptist Church being conspicuous
among the number.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
REV. G. p. DIXON AT SHARON

Great throngs of peop.N are crowd
ing into Sharon Baptist Church. 1st
and Leigh Streets, to hear the won
derfui soul stirring. evangelistic
messages that are being delivered
each evening at eight o'clock by
Rev. c. p. Dixon. The present
series of services will continue three
weeks or more. a cord al invita-
tion is extended TO the general p"h-
lie. Services begin promptly at s
O'Clock. Come early so that you
may secure seat. On Sunday at
11:15 A. M. $3.50 p. NJ and sos
NJ. Rev. Dixon will deliver three
special messages. The $3.50 p NJ.
service is for women only.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
COOLIDGE DIRECTS ATTORNEY
GENERAL TO ACT ON N. A. A.
&. =. PROTEST AT FORCED
LABOR IN MIAMI.

New York, Oct. 1.-The National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People 60 Fifth Ave an
nounces receipt OF letter from
Everett Sanders. secretary to Pres
dent Coolidge, stating that the Pres
ident has directed the Attorney Gen
eral to investigate reports of virtual
peonage enforced. against Negroes
only in the district of Miami, who
were pressed into labor at clearing
away the storm debris Mr. Sanders
letter to James Weldon Johnson, Sec.
retary of the N A. A. G. p, reads
as follows:
THE WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON
Sept. 81. 1926.
NV dear Mr. Johnson:
Your telegram of Septemb Der 9th
has been received and by the Presi-
dents direction, it IS at once being
brought to the attention of the At.
torney General
Sincerely yours.
EVERETT SANDERS
Secretary to the President.
The N. A. A. c.. p, on rece pt
OF reports that Negroes were being
forced under armed guard to work at
clearing away wreckage in the storm
swept area at Miami, telegraphed as
follows to President Coolidge, the
Secretary Of the Navy and the At,
torney General:
Press dispatches from Miami Flo
r'da, report: State troopers, depu-
ties sheriff. and police were sent to
round up all Negroes Of workable
'age and to put them to work clear
ing debris in all parts OF this Coun-
ty They will be put to work under
guard. IF true this constitutes vir-
tuallv peonage for colored residents
OF that County IN view of the fact
this order applies only to Negroes.
National Association for the Ad.
vancement Of Colored People re.
spectfully asks investigation by T.
s Department OF Justice and the
Navy Of conditions alleged in press
dispatches and. If prevalent, that
prompt action be taken to end viola
ton Of federal statutes and constitu
tional guarantees. Press reports
also indicate unwarranted shooting
Of Negroes by U. S. Marines.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
WHERE is FRED WILLIAMS?

I am trying to locate my brother.
Fred Williams. He is light brown
skin. feet, inches and weighs
about 135 pounds. He is about 40
years old. and once l'ved at 327 ~.
18th ST.: also at 324 Jail Alley,
Richmond, Va
MRS. ELIZA SMITH,
1871 " Senate Ave. indianapolis
Indiana. ~,
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
MT. OLIVE BAPT. CHURCH

Location: Stop ,, Richmond Peters
burg Pike.
Services: 1s A. NJ. Sunday School:
1.-Two A. M. Preaching each Sunday: {:
1880 p. NJ. Lords Supper each first
Sunday
Rev. ]. s. Johnson, A. NJ, ID,
Pastor.
James NJ. Brown. Clerk.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09

Joe Carmouche's and Cleo Mitch
ellis Big Musical Revue, with q su-
perb Jazz Band have been playing at
the Hppodrome Theatre this week
to large crowds. The show is admir-.
ably staged and gorgeously cos
tuned The people have been de.
lighted,
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
| {. mails and Briefs

Mr.. c. p Hayes left for northern
points.
Watch for the coming of s. L.
McCaskiIl. colored singer at the
CITY Auditorium. October %. Rev.
W. B. Ball chairman.
Miss Rebecca r. Mitchell returned
TO the city last Monday. after a FIVE
weeks visit to her mother. Mrs. /,
M. Scott, at Montclair, N. j.
MRS. Augustus Washington of 2OS
r.. 18th St. returned to the city
last Tuesday after a pleasant seven
weeks stay. visiting PHILADELPHIA
and New Jersey.
Rev. William H. Stokes. Pb. d.,
preached at the Ebenezer Baptist
Church last Sunday morning and
made drive for the Red Cross, The
amount to be sent Will Approximate
$1,000.
Mr.. M A. Norrell has finally de-
cided to- accept the directorship of
the Community Fund Drive among
colored people OF this CITY with Mr.
A. w. Holmes as chairman. Mr..
Norrell had previously been elected
chairman. A.
Richmond planet., 1926-10-09
WANTED

MAN AND WIFE to do general
housework and trucking on az acre
place at WesthamDton: excellent
home for good people
Apply, BRAGG BROS. and co.
506 N 2nd ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
OnceAwfully Thin
Now Admire Her
Stunning Figure
Men and Women, Weak, Frail and
Needing More Weight-Read
About McCoy's.

There's many thousands of skinny.
anemic. run down haggard women who
could soon have a graceful, attractive
figure if they would only ask Hooks.
Haag's, Goldsmith drug stores organy
druggist anywhere about the flesh
building vitamins in McCoy's Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets.
In McCoy'sj you find a combination
of health building agents that bring
energy strength and yigor and at the
same time put pounds of good healthy
flesh on those who are underweight.
If you are not underweight you'll find
in McCoy's a superb tonic that will
improve your general health
One underweight woman, exceedingly
thin gained 20 pounds in % days and
doesn't have to worry any more abou;
her figure.
Mrs. Alberta Rogers, thin, run down
and weak, gained - pounds in six
weeks and is thankful for McCoy's.
Sixty McCoy's tablets for 60 cents and
if any underweight person does not
gain at least pounds in 30 days get
your money back.
Great for feeble old folks and chill
dren--one little girl, an invalid for 0
years, gained Z pounds in few weeks.
Ask for McCoy's-a wonderful summer
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
BUILDING Permits

J. G. Mcdonald. dwelling. 25Os Hillside
j. q, Mcdonald. dwelling. 2141 Balti
Ed Poehlsr. garage. 1854 Laurel $3.50
Albert Ehler. remodel, 715 Weghorst
A B. Layle. building so2s n. Sherman
3. S. Platt garage, 1926 Willow Dr.,
&. Riggleman. garage. 3o2 woodlawn,
J. 0. segal. garage. 1926 N. Capitol
B, jackson. garage. % W. Arizona,
Joe Brunemer, dwelling. lily n
Harry Grimes. addition. s41 n. Beville
n Mrs. sudmeyer. garage. 3s7 n. Ban.
j Ross Rissler, dwelling. $40 Torbett
Ross Rissler, dwelling. 1878 W. Tenth
= willissmga F. Marer. furnace, s65 E. Ne
G. T. Limiting. reroof. 5000 Bellefon-
roi iPd aSs T Bs co@ps soS she'd Belt rail
India,napolis public school No; 9. oa adj
Ed Mexican. addition. 2756 Cornell
. Charles Brosey garage. 4o34 carrollton
: Mabel Allen. dwelling 1o15 S. Belle
s. B. Sample dwelling, a51e Apple,
Gus Francis, porch. 1922 Shelby. $3.50
s. D. Sample, dwelling. 3935 English
Collin Kendall, garage. 500 N Chester
coilin, Kendall. dwelling. 500 N. Chester
woodruff Presbyterian Church. reroof
Twelfth and Arsenal. S1.S0O:
Martin : Hugg. furnace. 1919 N. Ala
hama G433
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
Kills Pesky
Bee1-Bugs
Quick

Instant death for bed bugs, reaches or feas.
The moment P.DQ., the new chemical die
covery-touches these insects they die Can
won't rot or stain clothing. Pho. In used and
recommended by leading hotels. hospitals and
railroads as the quickest and safest way OF
getting rid of pssley insects. Instantly it
smothers and kills the Lying Creatures; coats
and multiplying. A Sc package of this golden
chemical will make quart of mixture so
deadly it will kill million bed bugs. P.DO.
can also be had In douhle-strength liquid form
ready for use. FEee patent spout enables
YOU to reach hard.to. get-at places with ease.
Get P.D.Q. at your druggists today. Your
money back if the biss are not gone tomorrow.
Haag. all stores. Hooks all stores !;
Goldsmith Bros, all stores.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
MARRIAGE Licenses

Herman F. Creager. 30. So n Jeffer
son, rubber cutter, Olga E. Reimer, 20
= Chester ra A Ranch ieiie 27. 1925 E. Tenth
steacftter; Matte ]. Shelly. 21. 127 n
f Paul Senior Senior. 20, 12e W. McCarty. auto
mechanic: Mary L. Diggins. 20, 131 W
McCarty. housekeeper.
Harry H. Long AZ 325 Fl ohio rail al.
Humphrey Williams. So, 2016. Dexter
carpenter; 1oella Fairchild, so. 800 Viz
Thaddeus Smock. 81. Acton, Ind. farm
err Bertha Smith. A. 83S Buchanan
Promas Brooks. 90, 1928 Indianapolis
laborer;, Anna B. Price. 49, 1928 Indian
AD4 Alfred d N, Huff. 20, $50 E. Eleventh
motorman.. Gertrude E. Padgett. %. 32t
E. Eleventh beauty ogssTrsatoE rbirtsont
laborer; Roxie C.. Alice, 49, 3S44 E. Thir
tenth housekeeper.