davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20
North Canaan, Ct.,

The Company was chartered by the legisla- ture of Connecticut in 1880. and has been doing business for four years.
 It has fully met the object ofits organization and has in each year
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20
DIR H. G. PROVOST,

A GRADUATE Of the Dental Department ofthe A University ofPennsylvania, wishes to inform the people of Winsted and vicinity. that he Will open an office in Thompsons Block, Winsted. on or aoout May 20. where he will be prepared tn per form all operations pertaining to the practice Of Dentistry. share of your patronare IS solicited.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20
IOuHS w nAuvRV

FIlEACHER of Piano Forte, Organ aud Voice.
 A Lessons in Improvisation given to advanced Pupils. Residence, Lakeville, Conn. At Canaan every Monday. lyal2
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20
Sportsmen Take Notice l

A u PERSONS are forbidden Fishing. A Hunting or Shooting on our lands, or lands occupied by ns in the towns Of North Canaan, Conn, and Sheffield and New Marl- born, Mass
 R, I. Taft, F., M. Rood, ]. M, ShnitE, E. D. Lawrence, J, l.. Gillette, Mm !, Ferguson,
 Frank \ Goodwin, A, A. Lawrence, H. c. Allyn, Edwin II, Bamcs, n, N, Adama, n,
 c. Barnes, Frank McCArty, II. n. Hunnoll, c. E. Barnes, F. l.. Cook.
 Clayton. Mass, Nay. iymy7
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20

HOUSATONIC LODGE, No. GI. F Hand A. Nj. Regular communication. Sec ond and Fourth Saturday of each month.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20
Business CdrdS.

J.H. HARDENBERGH A TToRNEY and Counsellor at Law, Judge of "A Probate. etc.. Canaan. Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20
Second Lesson.

Now let us tell you how cheap we are selling Carpets this Spring. Handsome
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20
DO YOU WANT

a medium price Piano z We have secured the agency for some of the best medium price Pianos ever sold for the same money.
 Seeing is believing. Come and see and you will be eonvinc- ed that you can get a better Piano or Organ of Us than can be got elsewhere for the same money.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20
Miscellaneous Ado'ks.
gssRg " & ORGANS!

Are you thinking of buying a Piano!
 Do not fail to examine the Boardman X Gray Upright and Square Pianos, before buying elsewhere. These instruments are unequaled in tone, work manship and durability.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20
FOLKS DIPHTHERIA
 CURE. AN ABSOLUTE SPECIFIC
DiphtheTia, Liberated Threats, DiphtheretiG Threats,
 Canksred Mouth,
oficc of WntrNHF. flows N sInLnr,
 nankcrs and nrokers. Exchange place, Boston, Ian. Rl. fssa


 nankcrs and nrokers.
 7ESchaugo place, Boston, Ian. %. faea. POLK nlpHTnERtA CURE cos
 6entlcmFn3 Suffering nom yioiun sore throst procured bottle Of your uiphthefA Cure latt evening and nscd tt hr per your direction and am happy Co Inform you that thts morning it ts on. urcy well. You're truly R. ti. WHITNEY, Charles NJ. Hall, druggist, West Cornwall, Conn, is the Manufacturers Agent for Corn wall, Canaan, sharon, Goshen and Kent, Conn.,, to whom all orders and inquiries should be addressed.
 Price sl per bottle, send for circular. 1ymh12
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20
INGRAM CARPETS,
 I25 Cents per yard.

l25 Cents per yard. When we say Ingrain we don't mean Hemp; we mean just what we say-Ingrain Carpets for 25 cents per yard ; we have the better grades, such as
 sOxburry & Higgins Velvet and Tapestry Brussels, Hartford
 & Lowel Ingrains. We also have the Napier and Chinese Carpeting for Halls, Dining Rooms, etc, .,-cheaper and more durable than Hemp or cheap grade carpets.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20
copies of TIE NEWS can be obtained al
CANAAN POST OFFICE.

AE AILS arrive and close at the Canaan Post WI Oficc. Canaan, May 14, 1884.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20

A choice line of
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-20

Are you thinking of buying an Organ The
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
A Newly Opened chasm.

The recent earthquake which spread
such CONSERVATION throughout the
eastern States was not felt in California,
yet according to young man Of this
city who on Sunday last ascended the
mountain back OF town, that shock or q
more recent one that was also unfelt,
produced q curious transformation on
that peak: On the western side of the
high rocky declivity which can be SO
plainly seen from this city now appears
an opening the depth of which cannot
be fathomed with the human eye. The
chasn is about seventy feet in lenght
and nearly five feet wide. 1t was only
by fortunate discovery that our infor-
niant was able TO prevent biuself from
being precipitated into theyawning gulf.
When the chssm was discovered rocks
were thrown into it ia order, If
possible to ascertain its depth.
But this experiment was Of no
avail. No re-echo Of the missils was
heard. Whether or not this chasm was
caused by an earthquake Is Of course
unknown. 1t cannot however, be attrib.
uted to any cause other than some evo-
luton OF nature uufelt, but the same
time none the less powerful. A party
Gf tourists contemplate ascending the
peak tomorrow with ropes, candles,
etc., in order, If possible, to fathom the
depth Of this peculiar opening. San
Luis Obispo Republic.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
Pampas Plumes.

Mr.. j. M. Stewart, who owns G .eauti,
full nursery near Agricultural Park, is
now engaged in reaping harvest that is
more profitable to him than all his fruit
products. He is gathering and curing
his immense crop of pampas plumes.
Some four years ago Mr.. Stewart got
start of pampas grass from Santa Bar
bara, and also small plant from q
gentleman here. He now has two acres
in pampas grass, and will this year
gather $4,000 plumes. A reporter
stopped at Mr.. Stewards place yester.
day and was surprised at the immensi "
of this industry. He had dozen men
at work cutting and husking the plumes,
and spreading them in the sun to bleach.
After bleaching they are taken to the
curing house, where they are separated
by Mrs. Stewart and her daughter. They
are then packed and shipped to New
York, where they are sold to European
dealers. Mr.. Stewart raised variety
from Los Angeles Seeding that is
most beautiful, and commands the high.
est price.
The eplumes sell for from two to ter cents
each when shipped, and the best sell for
twenty-five cents at retail. His crop
this year will not fall far short of 10000.
There is nothing so beautiful for house
or hall decoration as these stately feath-
cry plumes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
Del Vale Guards Picnic.

This promising organization propose
to extract a large amount of Joy out Of
the present campaign, aside from poll
tics. To that end the jovial members of
the company have arranged for grand
picnic at the City Gardens on Sunday.
September 2lst. They are calculating
on making the affair so pleasant that in
the ages to come, people in speaking of
the year 1884. will rel ,r to it Gs the year
the Del Vale Guards gave their picnic
and not the year that Cleveland was
elected. A large number of costly prizes
will be given for those who excel in
various athletic exercises. The gentle
man who comes out first best in the
running race, will be awarded a Cleve-
land or Bliine hat, as he may choose.
The following coterie of distinguished
politicians viii act as judges: N. A.
Covarrubias, Maj,r George Il. Gard, R.
M. Barham, A. T. Currier and Sidney
Lacey. II man cant tind impartiality
in that crowd, be he Democrat or Re-
publican, or of any party but the Pro-
hibilios outfit, he will be hard to suit.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
GRAND psmonsrRar.on
The Opening OF the Democratic Cam
psiRn Saturday Night.

The Democratic party In Los Angeles
this year is distinguished by having 10
its ranks lot of the most enthusiastic
aud generous young men that the coun-
try can boast of. They have started ont
to open the coming campaign on next
Saturday night and the campaign has
got to be opened in great shape, II It
breaks every corkscrsw in the city. On
that occasion the skies will be illumin-
ated by Democratic torches and fire.
works, and Democratic shouts will
ascend TO the heavens. Tho Democrats
will turn out in such force that their
opponents will hide their diminished
heads and wish that they had had their
denomination out on the Arroyo Scco.
Justice Morgan will abandon his wool.
sack for an untamed stesd and act as
Grand Marshal, while number Of the
Democrats will act as aids, division
supcrintendents, foremen, train dis.
patchers, captains, judges. engineers,
and every conceivable po,ition. Eight
hundred and thirty officers of various
grades have teen appointed, and it is
estimated that there will be one officer
TO every two hundred privstes. 1t is
going to be grand OCCASION and 1t will
behoovo the children to hide out on Sat
urday night, September 18Th. Feast
your eyes on the small notice In another
column.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
important Newspaper Change.

Judge G. G. Berry, proprietor of the
Tombstone Record, having refused TO
Support the ticket nominated by the late
Democratic convention, the leaders and
candidates of the party were compelled
to either start another paper or buy or
lease the Record. They chose the latter
alternative, and to-day the paper passed
into the hands Of the DemocratioC Central
Committee under two months lease.
The chairman of the committee, Harry
Woods, was placed in possession, and it
is understood he will do the heavy polit-
ical writing, Dick Rule the local and
society, while Harry Quigley, secretary
of the central committee, will manage
the finances. Ridgely Tilden, city
editor, and w. L. DeGraw, business
manager, were superseded, and NJ. A.
Jackson took charge of the forms, vice
Dave Cooper, reduced to the ranks.
Chauncey Cooper was fired" and
Patricio Hollandi, Democratic candidate
for Justice of the peace, takes charge of
the presses. As there are three candi-
dates for Office in the concern, it is
believed they will work it for all it is
worth. -Epitaph.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12

that the infection could not bs given 1t
q greater disianee than two or thres
feet in out-doof dir; DR.. Hill has placed
the limit at FIVE OF sif feet; DIR. latham,
at six to eight feet and DR.. Grieye. al
eight to ten feet. Others have given
fifteen, thirty, fifty. seventy, 100, l5o,
800 and 500 feet as the probable width
of the dangerous zone around small
pox hospitals. Sir William Jenner has
insisted that it was half a mile, and
several eminent physicians have favored
the theory that infection may be dis
seminated to distance Of 1000 or 5000
feet Sir J. r. Bennett has thought it
probable that infection like small shot
or smoke, may travel mile or two, and
that ii is very possible that small pox
poison might strike person at dis
lance of fifty miles from the starting
point. Reviewing the evidence thus far
presented on the subject, DIR. E. 7.
Wilson concludes that 1t is not proven
that small pox infection in an active
state is ever disseminated in the open
air as far as 200 or even l50 feet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
Real Estaue Men Attention.

For Sale-A we'll established real
estate business, including 20-column
real estate journal, The San Diego
Country, containing matter description
of San Diego County. Only business in
San Diego having exclusive agency of
property, comprising the finest orchards
and ranches in the County. The firm
has associate agencies throughout the
Pacific coast; also large correspondence.
Rest known and most important real
estate business in the county Splendid
opportunity for the right man to secure
a good business and take advantage Of
San Diego's coming boom. For further
particulars address by mail or in person
Immediately, Woods Real Estate
Bureau, San Diego, Cal. sep9 lw
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
a Democratic Missionary.

By typographical error in the HAR.
AID yesterday, our eloquent District
Attorney was announced to address the
Republicans last night instead of the
Democrats. With great good nature
the talented speaker said he would 90
among the Republicans as q missionary
if that was desired, and try to turn
them from the error of their ways to
the true faith, otherwise he would con.
tinue to address his Democratic fell
low citizens. 1t also occurred to
the speaker that eighty years
ago the Democratic party was called the
Republican party, and that about fifty
years ago the name became Democratic.
Republican, and later the latter part was
dropped off and in few years after
adopted by new party as the name OF
what is now the Republican party. The
victim OF the typographical error hopes
that the Republicans will come out to
hear him frequently during the cam
paign and he will try to do them all the
good in his power.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
ST. CHARLES.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Reported by Gillette 81 Gibson. Exam
liners OF Titles

THURSDAY. September II, 1884.
Turner to r Halesworth- Part Of lots 7 &
10 blk II Santa Ana; $1,000
Z X Halesworth to Turner-Tract supposed
to be in Ro Santiago de Santa Ana; $1,000
VIM Beddome to A Monteleena, A Musakia l.
Mostschia-Tract adjoining lands Of VIM Bed
dome; 5000
Sanford Newton to Ed Thompson Lot 10 Loop
& Meserve tract; $500.
A Robinson trustee to Thompson-N hf OF
SET of NE4 sec 20. s, r II W; 500.
) Thompson to John Thompson-Same;
SA Thompson to d Thompson Sr-Undivi'd
hf Of frac SWt Of SW4 sec 32, T s. X IL W 4 un-
divided of Nwt Of sec 6, T 8 s. II W; s52o.50.
II Downing to Combs-Iots Is & II blk
10 East L A; $3.50.
Gilbert to Laundy Euclid, Napoleon,
Mob Hilland Ready Casn mines & water claim in
Azusa miHing di-trict; 81.
ELaundy to Thomas Rhodes-Same; IL.
JIM DePuy to E Ballard acre in East L A;
sI00o
j Bixby. L Bixby T Flint W willmore to
] r Merrick-Lot blk lis wilmore City; $50.
E Moulton to II C Co'Bannon-Lot7 blk Mou-
tons add; 800.
HB Bots oid to Bronson-ll.8 ecresin sw
sec 81, 7 s, Il I3 W; s2iOJ.
Bixby to X Johannsen Lots 10 & IL blk ~
San Pedro; $3.50.
D L Edwards to r W Ready-Ei of sec Is. TT
N, R II W; 500.
Jno McIlmoil to @ Davenport-Lot blk
Mott tract: $3.50.
Z Laundy to Thos Rhode $ hf Of Sw4 sec 81,
NV. of NEi NEt of Nwi sec 81. TIN, Rs
W: s5.
Tlley, @ Tilley, A Tillcy, Z Hodson, Nc
Murray, l. Wilson & b Binghsm-Decree Of di-
vorce & setting aside deed to lots ls, l6 El Of
lot Is blk Thomas tract.
NJ Kearney to II Seymour & NJ d Johnson
Lot blk 2S East A Angeles; $500.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
WELLINGTON COAL.

Full cargo now discharging at San Pc
dro per American ship r. d. Rice. Con.
sumers OF this well.known coal should
take particular notice of same and ar
range for their WINTER COAL. For
sale at all the retail coal yards in this
city. Immediate application should be
made to the undersigned for carload
lots of ten tons or ove:, delivered at all
stations on the line of the s. P. r. R.
WALTER s. MAXWELL,
No. 10 Court street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
"rha Old Guard"

BY notice in another column it will
be seen that "The Old Guard" will hold
q meeting at the Democratic Headquar.
ters this evening at s o'clock, for the
purpose OF recognizing the old Demo-
cratic Guards, which consists of the
thoroughbreds who are over forty years
old aud never turned back in a cam
pagn or fed in the face OF an enemy,
A full attendance is required tonight
to complete arrangements to take part
in the great procession on Saturday
night. About hundred Democratic
veterans will probably be in line of this
organization in addition to the vast
throng that will turn out in the other
clubs of the city. This feature Of the
stalwarts in the procession will be most
noticeable and interesting, A full meet
ing is expected tonight.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
COURT REPORTS
Superior Court-smith. J.
THURSDAY, Sept. IL.

THURSDAY, Sept. IL.
People VS.. John Lenox-Plea of
guilty as charged on Sept. 4th. to
murder in the first degree. September
llth being set for sentence, by the Court.
That the defendant be taken hence by
the Sheriff Of this county, to its county
Jail, where you will be by him detained
until at time and place to be hereafter
determined by the Court. You, defen-
dant. will be by him, banged by the
neck until you are dead. Prisoner
moved the court TO Withdraw plea Of
guilty, and enter plea of not guilty.
Denied; exception; Court fred Friday,
October 3lst, 1884, as the day, and
warrant ordered to issue. Remanded TO
the custody Of the Sheriff.
In re, Estate of Columbus Tustin,
eceased-Final account settled and
allowed, and distribution ordered.
Estate Of H. Randolph, deceased
Petition for sale Of personal property,
heard and granted.
People vs.. q. d. Platt-Case passed
informally, to be hereafter set.
Mcneil vs.. Hartwell-Cause set for
September 18th, at l0A. NJ.
Estate Of II. Riegle, deceased
test set for hearing September 10th, at
l0A. M.
Porter vs.. Wilson, ct al.-Ten days
further time allowed defendants to
plead.
Lindley vs.. Boyd-Demurrer argued
and submitted. upon one day to each
party to file points.
Damron VS.. Damron - Defendants
motion for alimony, argued and sub
mitted. Motion to strike out cross.
complaint, argued and submitted.
Higuera VS.. Higuera Decree Of di.
vorce granted as prayed for.
Valencia VS.. Valencia-Same entry.
In re application Of Ethel Gray Smith
for writ Of habeas corpus--Continued
until tomorrow, at o'clock P. NJ.
SET FOR TOMORROW.
Hargrave vs.. 0rr-Trial.
People VS.. Berman, embezzlement-
Trial.
Bedome VS.. Briswalter-Trial.
People vs.. Hay-Sentence.
People vs.. Hguera-Sentcnce
Bath VS.. Valdez Motion.
Farmers and Merchants Bank VS..
Thomas-Argument.
Habeas corpus application of Ethel
Gray Smith.
HOWARD, J.
Hancock VS.. Lucas - Defendant Is
hereby allowed twenty days further
time to serve proposed statement on
motion for a new trial. Execution is
stayed until motion is determined.
Kaxton VS.. Paxten ct al--Argument
continued until o'clock P. M. to-mor-
row.
Bottom VS.. Hargrave ct al--Demurrer
set for hearing September 18th, at 10
A. NJ.
Cosio VS.. Snec--Cause set for trial
September 10th, at II A. NJ.
Randolph VS.. Southern Pacific Rail
way Co.-Demurrer submitted and over.
ruled. Ten days to answer.
Michael Hauck, native of Russia,
naturalized.
James VS.. Tinkham-Judgment or
dered in favor of plaintiff.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
Police Changes.

Yesterday the Police Commissioners
met and made several changes. Special
Officer Weatherman was put on as .
regular in place of Hess, discharged,
and Special Curran to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Charles
Stober. Mr.. Stober resigned to accept
a position with Bayer & Day liquor
dealers.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
another Costly Residence.

A beautiful design for q new eighty
thousand dollar residence, for a wealthy
Chicago man, designed by the success
full architect in the various plans for the
new Court house, was on exhibition in
the show window of Preuss 4 PiroAi
yesterday. The proposed new residence
contemplates improvements in the
grounds surrounding the residence,
which will involve the outlay of large
sum of money, and which will probably
make it one of the most elegant and
costly homes in Los Angeles il not in
Southern California. The building is to
be on one of the most eligible and sight
ly corners on Boyle Heights, and it is
rumored there are several wealthy gen.
tlemen who have in view q cluster of
beautiful and costly residences in the
immediate neighborhood.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
News From the Needles.

Yesterday Gen. E. f. Hewitt, of the
Southern Pacific, returned from trip
to the Needles. He reports everything
blooming in that part of the moral vine.
yard. A number of workmen are busy
on the new permanent bridge, being con-
strueted across the Colorado river at
that point, and the bridge will be com.
pleted in about two months. He
brings most encouraging accounts of the
mining industry in that region. The
output of the Oro Grande and Provid.
ence is immense, the Waterman is doing
splendidly and all of the mines in the
Calico district are sustaining their
regulations.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
Historic Ground.

p The Historical Society Of Southern
California is asking the city to donate to
it lots 6, 7 and s on Fort Hill on which
to erect a building to be used as a
museum and library. This is the ground
on which old Fort Moore stood in the
troublous times of AZ, and was the
scene of terrific powder magazine ex-
plosion in which several soldiers lost
their lives. If the ground is donated it
is the intention of the society to erect a
monument to the memory of the soldiers
killed at that time. This seems to be o
worthy object and the council will no
doubt take it under careful considera.
linn
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
The Minor Courts.
MAYOR THoM.

MAYOR THoM.
James Kelly. drunk; $40.
M. Richie, selling without license;
discharged.
Tong Kee, same; discharged.
r. Clam. drunk; continued to Sep
tember 18th.
Bill Abbot, vagrant; continued to Sep
tember 18th.
All Lung, unlawfully using zanja
water; So.
All Lee, same; S5.
Frances st. Clair. vagrancy; continued
to September 18th.
Maud Manners, same; continued to
September 18th.
JUSTICE MORGAN.
Chorles Seed, battery; $50.
Frank Julien, battery; $40.
Aristo Bertran, battery; set for Sep
tember 10th.
Platt, perjury; on trial.
JUSTICE LIMO.
Chris Meyer. threats TO kill; bound
over in $3.50 to keep the peace; in default
of bond sent to Jail.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
Rfchelieu,

Last night there was another splendid
audience to see Sheridan in "Richelieu. y
None of the audience were disappointed
In his rendition Of the character. but
were all highly pleased and deeply
interested. Sheridan during his engage
ment here has won place in the hearts
OF our people that will always insure
him hearty greeting.
Tonight he plays Hamlet"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
A Run on a Drug Store.

Never was such a rush made at any
Drug store as is now at G F. Heinzeman's
for trial bottle of DIR. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs. and
Colds. All persons affected with
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, severe
Coughs and any affection of the Throat
and Lungs, can get trial bottle of this
graat remedy free by calling at the above
Drug Store. Regular size SLIGO
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
Wrestling Camels.

W. w. Cole has q drove Of young
Camels which have been taught to
wrestle in a manner that is extremely
ludicrous. They do not evince any
great degree of skill, but the certainty
with which they throw their opponent
when they get their head under fore.
leg is really remarkable.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
The Results.

All persons feeling dull anddepressed,
or perhaps feaverish with no appetite,
no energy, the system clogged, the liver
torpid and the bowels inactive, who are
wondering how to find relief, should
purchase SO cent or 81 bottle of Syrup
of Figs, read the circular around the
bottle, follow the directions, taking a
few doses of this pleasant remedy and
be restored to health and happiness. 1t
may be had of G. +. Heinzeman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
What Distance is Dangerous,

Recent discussions by English author
tiles show that doctors are far from
agreement concerning the distance to
which small pox germs may be conveyed
by the air. DR.. Bingham has supposed
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
BuckIen's Arnica Salve.

The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cure
burns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, cancers, piles, ehilblains.
corns, letter, chapped hands, and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in
every instance or money refunded. 25
cents per box. For sale by C. F. Heinzes
man
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-09-12
Torchlight Procession!

GRAND MARSHAL, JOHN MORGAN
sTAFFW. j. Kngsbury Gaaey Harry Rose Major
FIRST DIVISION.
Marshal, Downey Harvey; Aids Ulpno Del vle W. Carsle
Botelo J. H. Tat Henry Leck, Charles Schroeder.
Band Central Club Democratic Life
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal, NJ. Tomache
Jacob Kuhrs.
Band Del Vae Guard Second Ward Club Third
THIRD DIVISION
Marshal G E. Miles, Aids c. L.
Norton T. McGinni' Wm Bryson il Berry FguOa G. s. True
Band Cleveland Cadets Fourth Spanish Club Club
Country Delegations
FORMATION OF DIVISIONS.
sreetrg gonT
resting will
Block right resting Temple Cleveland Cadets will
andT
LINE OF MARCH. 5s
Temple
First
NJ
Insignia Of Mashas
sp22t JOHN &. MORGAN, Grand Marshal