davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is carefully prepared from sarsapsrilla, Dande-
lion. Mandrake, Dock, PiPsissewa, Juniper BeT-
nes, and other weil-known and valuable vegeta-
BILE remedies, by peculiar combination, proper
ton and process, giving to Hoods Sarsaparilla
curative power not possessed by other medicines.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27

IT is reported that the Northwestern
free-silver Republicans haYe agreed upon
Blaine as their candidate for 1892.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is the best blood purifier. It cures scrofula,
Salt Rheum, Boils. Pimpes, all Humors, Dyspep-
sia. Biliousness, Sick Headache, Indigestion.
General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney
and Liver complaints, overcomes that tired feel
ing, creates appetite, strengthens the nerves.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by nll druggists.
Prepared by c. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27
Auditors Statement of Clinton
TWP.

Amount In hands of Treas. 221 IL
Vouchers redeemed by John II. Peters. Treas.
1, John b. Cunningham making out dup 90
2 stephen Brewer. timber. -. so
3, John Harvey working Carson contract 90
T. w. J. Peters working Eli Anderson q 8 0o
g. w. c. Negley pub Aud reports SS & SO 90
6. Edward Seton Road Comm'r services IL 90
Z Thomas Wood u 90
:, John Harvey II 90
O. Charles krumpe II %
10, Stephen Hemphtll '' IL 90
IL, John Mont gomery II W
~ working Eli Anderson con 20
10, Phillip Pfaoe working kleber contract 90
IL, Alexander Mckay timber. 40
Is j T. Harvey 2,OO IL II plank ........ So 90
16, Charles krumpe hauling plank from
ing road 20 90
is. Ed SETON to McJunkin Att'y fee. s 90
10. Robert Carson over paio tax. 81
70 Charles Mustaff for stone; ............. SO
u, =. - for "A load Stone...... l S2
o. Mary Campbell timber. ............... "a
%, G ID HARRISON IL loads stone. ......... %
n, Charles Krumpe working Isabella
Allses contract. Observation-Disclosures. SO
25 Ed Westernan lumber. / 6S
20 George Love timber and stvne........ 81
"a Gust Walters Tor stone ............... 81
%. Thomas Wood paid Thompson son
o. CO. n ei.... w
3O Use OF house e........... $50
81. + Ebert, j P. administering oaths to
officers and approvals.....-....... 90
ss Treasurers per cent. AS
227 Is
PooR ACCOUNT.
John H. Peters, Treasurer.
Amount IN hands OF Treasurer. ......-...S13S e5
Vouchers Redeemed.
+ Ebert for care OF Anna Wareham Son 90
Ebert and Ii Lensner. T. for order
OF relief. .................-..-..... i 90
7 A BARLEY oyerseer of poor, services. 90
filling report 10 Poor Dep, 1889 90
Williams & Mitchell. Atty counsel in
Nareham case...... ..-..-.... W
John 7 kirkpatrick overseer OF poor.ser ~
a. filling report TO Poor Dep. SO o.
- 80 90
Treasurers per cent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Bal in hands of Treas. ....... ll3 40
We the Auditors OF Clinton twp. having ex-
amined the account OF John III. Peters, Treas. OF
Clinton twp tnd II as above stated and believe
Ii TO be correct.
FREDERICK EBERT,
JOHN l.. LOVE,
March 10 1851 Auditors.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1891-03-27
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to al order and decree of the
Orphans Court of Butler County made
under the last will of Michael Hamelton,
late of Cherry Twp, decd, 1 will sell on
the premises in Cherry Twp, Butler Co.,
Pa, on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Hennepin-District Court, Fourth Ju-
dicial District.
In the matter of the assignment of Frederick
Brueshaber Jr. and Warren Brueshaber,
partners as Brueshaber Brothers, insolv-
ents.
Notice is hereby given that Frederick
Brueshaber Jr. and Warren Brueshaber.
partners as Brueshaber Brothers of the City
Of MINNEAPOLIS in said county, did, by deed
in writing dated October 18th, 1891. make
general assignment to the undersigned of all
their property and estate not by law exempt
from levy and sale on execution, for the equal
benefit of all their creditors without prefer
ence. Said assignment was made under
chapter 14S of the General Laws of 1881 and
acts amendatory thereof
All claims against said insolyents must be
verified and presented to the undersigned for
allowance within twenty days from the date
thereof E. l.. MCMILLAN. Assignee
45 Washington Avenue South.
PENNEY & JAMESON,
Attorneys for Assignee, As Washington Ave
nue. South, Rooms l., etc., Minneapolis,
Mime sofa.
Dated October Dist, 1891.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Lacke Richardson, the eminent dramatic
reader, recited Dickens christmas CaroR'
as only he can recite it, at the Andrew Pres
byterian church last evening. There was u
large attendance and everybody was de-
lighted.
Carmencita and the Spanish Students will
give but two more performances at the
Grand. Last night a fairly large house was
lavish with enthusiastic applause.
Hamlet was presented by Walker Whiteside
to good sized audience at the Lyceum last
night and the young actor showed an i'm
provement over Representation of Sunday
night. Some OF the difficult scenes being
managed in a more commendable manner,
and the performance on the whole was a
creditable one. Tonight, "Richelieu."
The BLACK CROOK company has caught
the public at the Pence. The theater was
literally packed again last night.
The orange party, at the Bijou yesterday
afternoon just following the matinee was a
unique innovation and Little Lord Fauut-
leroy did honors for large number of
ladies and children in "princely'' style. The
theater was crowded to standing room, and
there was again q large attendance last night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
HE WAS TOO GAY.
A Young Insurance Agent Who
Oyerplayed Himself

James j. Brady, who came to Minneapolis
about two months ago as special agent of the
New York Railway Insurance company. to
adjust losses in the Twin Cities. left very
suddenly and quietly last week. Since his
departure facts have been developed which
detract materially from his good name.
Brady had offices in Temple Court and de-
voted his leisure time to life of reckless fes.
tivity and luxurious gaiety.
After his disappearance it was learned that
he had furnished a number of his friends
with little mementoes in the shape of worth
less checks. These checks were made pay
able to James j. Brady and Endorsed by him.
Among those who were victimized are
Thomas Moore and Joseph Charbonneau
1t now appears that before Brady left the
city he had been discharged by his employ
ers for Misrepresentation of funds. he having
taken $500 OF the cempany's money to pay a
loss and used it 10 gambling. Influential
friends saved him from prosecution, and The
company discharged him and gave him $50
with which TO return home. Before going
he cashed the checks before mentioned, there
being about ten of them, aggregating nearly
500.
Brady has a wife living in Newark, N. j.,
and is said to be highly connected. IL is be-
lieved that ne went from here to Montana.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
THE STATE V. M. G. A.
The Eighteenth Annual Convcn
ton Is Now in Session.

The Young Mems Christian association of
the state is in its eighteenth annual conven-
ton at the First Congregational church. cor
ner of Fourth street and Eighth avenue
southeast. The attendance is gratifyingly
large and every section of the state is repre-
sented.
Last evening was devoted to INTRODUCTORY
addresses, but the business of the session
will be actively introduced at 0 o'clock this
morning, and the convention will continue
throughout the week.
j. G.. Seeley, the chairman of the state
committee, is presiding. He opened pro-
ceedings i'll felicitous but brief address to
the delegates and friends assembled Then
he introduced President Cyrus Northoup, of
the state university, who delivered bright
and CHEEKY address of welcome, He said
Minneapolis during the past few years has
welcomed good many conventions, and he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
CRUSHED BY WHEELS.
The Murderous Electric Car
Claims Another Victim.

Archie Snow, little fellow scarcely three
years of age, was run over and killed b.; an
electric car at 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
while trying TO cross the track at Franklin
avenue and Fourth avenue south. The wheels
passed over his head crushing the skull com
pletely and mangling the body in most shock
ing manner. The unfortunate little fellow
WAS son of Edward Snow, the grocer az the
corner of Fraklin avenue and Sixth avenue
south. Upon order Of Deputy Coroner Cory
the remains were taken to the undertaking
establishment of johnson, Lands L. Co.,
where jury was sworn in yesterday after
noon and an inquest will be held this after
noon. Those VINO saw the accident agree
that the motoneer of the car was powerIess
TO avert the accident, as the baby ran right
under the wheels
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
WILL HE DO 1T =?
IF He Does the Union League May
Not Be so Well Pleased.

AT the conclusion of Roger Walls paper on
British Free Trade before the Union league
Monday night, Ex-Gov. McGill exclaimed
that it would make a powerful Republican
campaign document and on Mr. Roberts.
motion Mr.. Vail was invited to read paper
on American Protective Tariff And
there was a general feeling of eXultation that
permeated the club because, forsooth, Mr.
Vail is Democrat 1t is only justice to Mr.
Vail to say that he was astonished at the Nc
Gill construction, aud even more surprised
at Roberts assurance. Mr.. Vail is by no
means an advocate Of McKinleyism, although
he is not free trader. But is this surpris-
ing? How many free traders are there in the
country An infntesimal per cent of the pop
ulace. Mr. Walls views generally accord
with Democratic tariff principles. For illus
tration. the Mills bill came very near his
ideal.
Last evening Mr.. Vail stated that he had
not given the invitation of the league a sec
ond thought. He is devoting his talents to
evolving theories that may contribute to the
amelioration of Ireland Should he accept
the invitation, the league handles are liable to
be shocked at listening to an exposition of
Millssm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
NO ONE SAW 1T.
Peculiar Features Developed in
the Trial of NJ. T.. Doyle.

REGULAR eaturcS developed In
the Trial of NJ. E. Doyle.
The trial of Detective NJ E. Doyle was be-
gun in the. municipal court yesterday after
noon before Judge Elliott and jury.
The principal witness was Walter Wells,
the complainant, who told the same story he
did at the time of his complaint, that Doyle
had assaulted him in the rear room of q
saloon on Washington avenue south, and had
twice threatened him with a revolver j..
Knutson, the bartender who was on duty at
the time of the alleged assault, stated that
he remembered having seen the two men i'll
the saloon and in the back room, but
that he did not see any quarrel or dispute OF
any kind. He did not see Doyle drink any
thing. He was busy most of the time that
they were there. The porter of the saloon, a
young man named Perrin. also saw the men
in the back room, and was there himself at
the time of the alleged assault, but he did not
see any fuss. Lyman Nelson, halter. and
Hugh Mcclure bartender, also stated that
they were in the saloon ana saw Doyle and
Wells there. but did not see the occurrences
related by Wells.
Billy Mason, a friend of Wells and his
principal witness, could not be found, al
though he had been subpRnaed, and this
fact, coupled with The very non-committal
evidence given by those who did testify, all
of whom we're called by the prosecution, is
regarded as significant The case was con-
unued until to-day i'll order To find Mason, if
possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
A NEW PLAN.
Maj. Reeve Wants Business Men
to Indorse Five $4,000 Notes.

Maj. Reeve has abandoned his original
plan-that is in the matter of detail-for rails
ing the 5000 that is incumbent upon Hen
nepin county towards the 100000 worlds
fair fund. Instead of drawing two So, 500
notes, he suggests five 5000 notes. This, he
urges, will greatly simplify the problem. II
will be easier to get Il number of men 10 in
dorse $1,000 note than Sll.500 note. Be-
sides, there can be more canvasserS i'll the
mission. The notes will mature March /,
1893, giving the legislature ample time 10 care
foi them II 1t proves to be the temper of the
members to do so. III the event the state
have to stand the racket, but the separate
amounts that will have to be met by indvid-
uals will be comparatively small. Maj.
Reeve began the work seeking signers Mon
had the temerity 10 refuse. About nalf
enough signatures have already been Sc
cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22

from spark from the tall sheet iron smoke
stack on the building Of the j. B. Bassett Co.
This chimney is regarded as me mace to the
entire mill district, owing to the fact that it
is only trife higher than the adjacent
buildings. A hood of wire netting was re-
Gently placed upon the top of it. but it does
MOI answer The purpose for which it was in
tended. end IL srks continue to fly about
the feighborhood
The damage to the Crown mill bv the fire
of yesterday will not exceed 500. as it is
principally represented by the tearing up of
portion of the roof.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Arrested for Forgery.

A. A. Scott northwestern travelling agent
for Gluck & Co., 100 Second street north, is
under arrest at Bismarck charged with
forgery. 1t was discovered that Scott had re-
ceived from one of his customers in pay
ment of an account, check of which he
made no accounting to the house and upon
investigation 1t transpired that he had forged
several checks which he had cashed at the
banking house of Lloyd & Co., Jamestown
The total amount of these checks is $780, but
the full extent of SCOTS defalcations has
not yet been learned.
Scott Is forty years of age and unmarried.
He came TO Minneapolis from Cincinnati a
year ago with excellent letters of recon-
mendaLiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
A NARROW ESCAPE.
The Roof of the Crown Roller
Mill Snmewhat Soorchad

A small blaze in the milling district caused
considerable excitement for a brief period
yesterday afternoon About 4:30 smoke was
discovered i'll the top story of the Crown
roller mill. and. upon investigation, fire was
discovered between the roof and the ceiling
of the top floor. An alarm was turned in,
and within @ few moments the fire depart
ment was at work, and the blaze succumbed
to the deluge of water which was turned
upon it. 1t is believed that the fire started
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
PERSONAL POINTS.

q. B. Keene has gone to Helena.
c. S. Bracket is home from his Eastern
trip.
NJ. " Ford and wife, OF wiuona. are In the
city.
A. j. Bean and C. E. Eastman have gone to
Boston.
Mrs. F. H. Peavey has returned home from
her Eastern trip.
j. c. Nugent and wife, of Buffalo, are in
Minneapolis on visit.
Douglas A. Fiske and bride, nee Terrence,
arrived home yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. George returned
home yesterday from Little Falls. where
they spent week visiting friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
At Work A gain.

One of the Worthin2ton pumps at the
North side pumping station has been re-
paired and for the past ten days has been in
service, and it is expected that the other will
be ready to resume work within week. The
pumps were formerly run at n higher pres
sure than was expected when they were put
In, but since the completion of the new
thirty six-inch main the pressure has been
greatly reduced. However, it is said that the
pumps are too small and that larger ones
Will sOOu be rpnnirpd
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-10-22
Former Minneapoiitan Suicides

Sheriff P. P. Swanson received telegram
yesterday from Chicago stating that o. o.
Rehan, of that place, had committed sui
eide. Deceased al one time lived in this citv.
where he followed his occupation as a
builder His family reside at Wiilmar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-09
HEALTH OF THE DISTRICT.
Slight Decrease In the Number of Deaths Last
week-vital Statistics.

"eck-NItai Stdbstts
There was a decrease in the number of deaths
during last week of five, of the death rate from
% to % per thousand people, compared with
the previous week, Saws Health Officer Ham
nett in his report for last week. There was
also a falling off in the mortality among those
of sixty years ofage and over, while the deaths
of children under five years old and of those
uader one year of age were about as usual in
number.
acute lung diseases still prevail to an extent
above the average, the deaths for the two pre-
vious weeks from these causes being fifteen
each
..Diphtheria still continues to prevail in the
northwest and to some extent in the north
eastern portion of the city. and in several cases
deaths from malignant type of this disease
were reported.
Another death from grip contracted
during the epidemic of last spring
ported, Its termination being in the form Of
pulmonary phthisis.
There is "A continued minimum prevalence
OF contagious diseases and no fatal cases from
measles or whooping cough have been reported
for well nigh two weeks.
The decline in the number of deaths from
typhoid fever from seven in the former week
TO three in the last week is a noticeable feature
Of the sanitary condition Of the District
The report shows: Number of deaths, 1O6-
white, 81: eolored, AZ. Death rate per 1000 per
annum-white, 1876; colored. 27.3: total popula-
ton. y. Thirty-eight were under five years of
age, q were under one year old and 10 over
sixty years. Eighteen of the deaths occurred
in hospitals and public institutions. The deaths
by classes were as follows: ymotIe, 20; constl-
tutional, 16; local. 81; developmental, IL; vio-
lence. s. The principal causes of death were:
Group, /; diphtheria, 4; consumption, IL;
diarrheal 4; typhoid fever. 3; malarial fever,
2; pneumonia, Z; congestion of the lungs, D.;
bronchitis. 3; kidney diseases. 4; meningitis, 2;
cancers. 2: erysipelas /. There were 20 births
and % marriages reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-09
GEORGETOWN.
FIRE IN A SHOW WINDOW.

flhE IN SHOW WINDOW.
About7:30 o'clock last night as one Of the
clerks in the clothing store of II. Somers L
Son, 3o46 NJ street. was dressing the window
q lighted match vas dropped in the cotton set
ting and a small copfiagration was the result.
Before the flames could be extinguished about
s2o0 worth of clothing had been ruined
POTOMAC r. A. CHAPTER
Last night the annual election of officers of
Potomac l. A. Chapter was held and resulted
- follows: Frank p. Davis. ". Z. II. p; Frank
Thomas, f. X; Isaac Birch, f. s.; T. W.
storeh, sec Chas. Becker, treas. NJ b. Lichty,
C. Of H.; Jno. E Wagner. p. s.; c. W. Corn
wei, T. A c.; J. I. Greayes, q. NJ 81 v
Joseph A. Oliver. G. NJ. % v; U. S. Roulette
o. NJ LIST v; c. y. Allison, sent; Otto Frank,
organiss- The retiring high priest, DIR. ]. f.
H. APPleoy In recognition Of his services. was
presented by Mr.. Frank Seninsor, on behalf Of
the chapter, with a handsome p. II. p. jewel
CUSTOM HOUSE ENTRIES
Entries received at the Georgetown custom
house for tho week ending December we're as
fellows:
Mfs metal, value, sos; cigars. sis2; wear
Ing appeared SIS; furniture, SIG: mis- leather
SIS; plants, SIG; china and glass ware, 1907;
wine, sIi2; lumber. Sl.7Sa Total, s3,7l2
NOTES.
Mrs Maria +. johnson, widow Of the late
Joseph l. johnson, died at a. early hour yes
terday morning. The funeral will take place
from the residence Of Mrs. L. Allen, 202l S5th
street Friday, December II, at Pm. The
Calvary NJ T. Church loses by her death one Of
its most devout worshipers-
On Monday. December IA, the Georgetown
Catholic Hibernian Society give grand ball al
Iinshicum Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-09
THE BATHING BEACH.
MAJ. overmsn's Opinion I'm Regard to Mr..
Stevens New Plan.

The new plan Of Mr.. W. X. Stevens for q
bathing beach, sketch of which has been
printed in The STAR, was referred by the Com
missioners. with their approval, to Maj. L. C.
overman Of the corps of engineers of the U. s.
army. in charge Of harbor improvements. with
the request that he submit his views on the
subject
Maj. Overman in returning the plans today
says that While not entering into elaborate de-
tails he would suggest that fiat. regularly
graded beach would serve all purposes, the
danger line to be indicated by q life line
stretched at the outer or reservoir side
Of the bathing beach, to be moved
in or out in accordance with
the state Of the tide. Such with patrol boat
just outside the line would prevent most of the
accidents during bathing hours He thinks
that all other details are questions OF expense
depending upon the money allotted, and that
the bathing beach should be properly cared for
and maintained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-09
WAREHOUSES;.
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-Bl GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TWO
w nice communicating rooms, furnished unfur-
nlshed, With board or convenienyes light house,
kee ping; would take part OF house location west Of
9th st. IL. W. Address LOCAL. Star Office. It.
WANTED-1 FURNISHED AND 3 PARTLY
w furnished rooms, with heat and gas, for light
housekeeping; cars; price not exceed $50
$50 per month. Address Box 10J. Star office. It,
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD FOR MID
W dleaged man and his wife. in a private family
without small children room must be I'd floor;
will pay tair price good accommodations. Ad-
dress j. V. ". v, Star office. d9-2ts
WANTED-DESK ROOM FOR SERVICES IN
w same employment excellent Typewriter
and phonograph operator experience. H. Il. B.. Star
office. d-.Sts
WANTED-FURNISHED AND UNFINISHED
w ROOMS all parts OF city cheapest and plan
secure desirable roouers Established 1SSJ) terms
moderate: SHACkLEFORD'S AGENCY. AZ 18th ST.
no.9S-l2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures

tSOh RENI-wokk SLUP, REAR J-.. ID .
n w.; Tor CARPENTER. painter other lnechani
Inquire S2o1s La. ave. Rent. $40 month. noIo In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-09
FOR RENT--FLATS.

EOR RENT-FLAT. SECOND FLOOR; Q Rooms
Il furnished. all modern improvements 1872 l4t
81. n W.. between and X. !. ave. d1-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

I9oR hLNI-sos X 81. NM; Il ROOMS as
325 & st n W. 3 roOisls. ...... a.
ISIS 18th ST. u ". 81
MM. II. sAUNpfLS a co.
! do-lw lsO- 4 At n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-09
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

l,oR sAIE--AT HERNDON STATION, VA. Tot ~
Il room house a. acres Inc, Acrss Oak'
rest clear. sood rich land Address
ds6t. 1907 7th II a.
LoR EXCHANGE FuR CITY pEuPERIY-sIATf
acres. -. miles east 1T AnAcusfa To- com Trans
large orchard. good nne ard dairy farm
price s0.ve0. Address CIV NEk h. ofive. a. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-09

% Is. II. WARMER CO.. DIG Fst.n.v.
LOR kENT-FURNIsHED-NE HOUSE IA
L rooms: all modern improvements; suitable Tor A
professional man O. an Nj. &. APily 10 ". o. DfNf-
SoN a CO J..J st. NV d.-lw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-09
FOR RENT--HOUSES.

EoR RENr-l AND FLORIDA AVE. NE; SIX.
III rom =, ss,sl hon,ss; nodssn imYrovsmsnts viii
frame. ten roomA e2o. 80 Work sheP in rear lel5 g
u. n. ". 0f2.. L. NJ. SAUNDERS Co,
d9l3t 1918 @ II. A. "