davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-Rriggs-"Do you think that Robin
son loves her?" Griggs-"He went
shopping with hcr."-Cloak Review.
81 wonder what old Gen. Haclsleton
can see in that odiously made up Miss
Weldon" "The old war horse likes the
smell of powder fancy. Truth.
-Lady-"So you are going to leave
us, Doctor?" Doctor-"Yes, madam,
on the 18th shall move into the, new
penitentiary." Lady-"As physician?"
-Fliegende Batter
-Watts-'Your wife wouldn't object
to your joining new club, would sheP"
N. Peck-"Is it one of those suicide
clubs? | don't think she would object
to that. indianapolis Journal.
Reason to Doubt.-"Did You tell
him you wouldn't hit him if he called
you liarP" Eyes" "Well, did he
then call you liar?" "No; he said he
hadn't sufficient confidence in my word
to do it."-N. Y. Herald.
-"You like the old songs don't you?"
she s.id. "Yes," he answered, 81 be-
lieve do" 81 wonder what it Is that
gives them their charm" 81 guess it's
the fact that they are not so likely to
be sung."-Washington Star.
-"And you want a pension?' "Thats
what" 'How long were you in the
war?" "Well, sir, wur married long
in 60, an peace amt been declared yit;
so you kin jes' callilate fer yerself!'-
Atlanta Constitution.
Bachelor = "Say, Henpecque, aa
your wife is away let's go to a lecture
tonight" Benedict (shuddering) g)-"No,
thanks; l prefer change from my usual
domestic routine. Let's go to a deaf and
dumb asylum. IN. Y. Journal.
-Algy-'Aw-hadt the gwip, old fell
| lah?" Gussie-'Yaas; twice; my head
has not got over the second attack yet,
| by Jove!' Algy-"Curious how the
aw-weakest parts are always affected
the most. t."-Columbia Spectator.
| The Perils of the Deep.-Belated
Passenger = so, captain, 1 was so
afraid that should miss the steamer
hardly took time to swallow my lunch"
Gruff Captain-''Well, never mind, it
will be all the same in an hours time"
Kings Jester.
| -"Your husband looks worried and
careworn all the time" Eyes, he wor-
ries about his business and meeting his
bills" "Mine never does. He just takes
things easy" ''Ah! but, you see, my
husband has character to maintain"
Rome Press.
Brown -u'You don't look very
happy, Robinson. What the matter?"
Robinson-"No; left off my hannels
this morning and have caught cold"
Brown-'That's bad" Robinson-"O,
l don't mind about the cold; but my
wife told me was leaving them off too
soon."-Funny Folks.
Might Have Been Better Expressed.
-Black-'How dye do, Green? I'm
almost ashamed of myself for not call
ing before. But I've put it off and put
it off until it did seem 1 ne yer would
call" Green-"Don't mention it, my
dear fellow. You are very kind, I'm
sure. boston Transcript.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
BIG BLAZE AT SPOKANE.
Large Mills Destroyed and Other Property
Valued at &23O,OOO.


SPOKANE, Wash. May 24.-Fire broke
out Monday at 1870 in the factory of the
Spokane Mills Company on the river
front. The flames spread with won
derful rapidity and in a few
minutes the entire struct Ire was
ablaze. Employees had to run
for their lives and three of
them were injured in leaping from the
building. AT 9 o'clock two of the en-
ployes are missing and it is feared they
perished in the flames. They We're
Adolph Schultz and a man named
Butcher. The injured men are Andrew
johnson, who suffered a frightful frac-
ture of the leg; William Greenwood,
whose leg was badly sprained, and
James Smith, badly burned on the
hands.
In spite of efforts of the fire depart
ment the flames quickly spread to the
Echo roller mills, owned by Bravender
& Keats, which were entirely consumed.
The fire then jumped the river and de-
stroyed the oatmeal mill owned by
Olney & Wadhams, and the building of
the Washington Shingle Company. 1t
also burned four cottages, damaged the
Howard street bridge and National
iron works and n steam laundry. The
loss as near as it can be figured is about
$3.50, 900.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
NOT TO BE TOLD QUIETLY.
A Boston Maids Kindly Intention Thwart-
ed by a Defect of Hearing.

A Boston Maids Kindly Intention Thwart-
ed by a Defect of Hearing.
She was middle-aged woman,
dressed in black and wearing eye
glasses. She carried both her head and
her bundles in a way that indicated self
reliance, and, having failed to find a
seat in the Old Colony car she entered
first, although the train was now in
motion, she bravely crossed the platform
and went into the next car.
A masculine eye would proba bly, have
noticed nothing peculiar in her personal
appearance, but nearly every woman
that she passed noticed that the new
conner still wore a draped overskirt and
that this part of her attire, instead of
having the necessary symmetry, was
hitched around on one side in way
that was not only questionable, but
entirely ungraceful and unbecoming.
Womanlike, they wanted to tell her
of it.
She had found seat, had seated her
self, and was calmly depositing her
bundles by her side, when very pretty
girl in the seat just behind leaned for
ward and said, in low tone:
81 beg your pardon, madam, but
something seems to be wrong with your
dress. The skirt is caught to one side
in some way, and"
"Hey?" said the woman, sharply.
The girl repeated in substance what
she had said before, and added humbly:
II thought you would like to know, so
as to fix it before you go on the street
again"
The woman didn't understand. She
turned around, and, throwing her head
back, in order to direct her gaze through
her glasses, carefully scrutinized the
young ladys features. Then, in loud
tone, with due deliberation, she said:
-think-I-know-yo
The young lady blushed. This reiter-
alton of her well-meant information
was more than she had bargained for,
and her voice, though subdued, was very
distinct. The passengers near by were
becoming Interested
81 don't want to seem rude, but your
skirt is somewhat one-sided."
The woman had puzzled look on her
face, and she slowly repeated: Il
t-think-I-znow you. Pm little
deaf" she added: ''can't you speak a
little louder?"
Her own tones, by this time, were
loud enough for an open-air orator, and
the audience to the dialogue now COM
prised all the passengers in the car
The pretty girl had gone too far to
back out, and in tone that would have
done credit to an elocutionist she tried
again. "Your skirt is one-sided!''
For the first time the face of the wo-
man lighted up with a show of interest,
and, with delusive smile that raised
false hopes in the fair maiden's breast
she leaned far back so as to get the full
import of the reply and shouted:
! did you say you came from Roch'
ster?'
She was little deaf. 1t took the
combined efforts of all the ladies near
!. her to make her understand, but when
, she knew what they wanted she seemed
n truly grateful, and, turning around
would doubtless have added to hel
acknowledgement some words of apol
ogy to the young lady, but the seat wa
l. vacant. The fair Samaritan was gone
\ boston Journa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
THREE MEN SLAIN.
Murders Committed in One Evening In an
Atlanta Suburb.

Atlanta SuDuTDs
ATLANTA, Ca, May 24.-The water
works here was the scene Sunday night
of three tragedies, two of which have
resulted fatally, and the victim of the
third will die. Owing to the stringent
liquor laws the people around the
waterworks lay in supplies by the guam
tity Saturday. A large number of men
got up an impromptu dance on the hill
near by. They were half drunk and
hilarious. Kid Sanford stepped upon
the toes of Mack Matthews. The lat
ter drew his revolver and shot
Sandford dead. This scattered the
dancers, angering them at the same
time. In one of the groups which
was discussing the tragedy later Bob
Taylor and John johnson disagreed.
They fred simultaneously. One ball
went through Taylor's breast, leaving
no hope of life. Within the next hall
hour John Kennedy and Kicking" Bill
Taylor came together. Taylor was
shot in the abdomen and died from its
effects. None of the guilty men ha6
been caught.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28

STUB ENDS OF THOUGHT.

DEAD men tell no tales; it Is their
epitaphs.
UNHAPPY poverty is not 80 bad as un-
happy wealth.
MEN gossip as much as women do, but
not SO meanly.
No ONE was ever an angel by simply
wanting to be one.
MARRYING without love is like build
ing without mortar.
CHARACTER makes the man; man
makes the reputation.
A GREAT thought may grow old. but
age does not enfeeble It.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
Must Replant.

MAsooUTAH, H., May 24.-Hundreds
of acres of corn planted in this section
of the state prior to the recent heavy
rains must be replanted. The seed
has rotted in the ground. Farmers
are generally discouraged owing to
the lateness of the season and fear
that they will be unable to put in
crop. Old-time farmers, however,
recall the fact that there was Il SINH
lar spring flood in 1858 The farmers
planted their corn that year the first
week of June and turned out the
best corn ever raised in southern Hi
nois.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
FARMERS ALARMED.
A Bad Outlook for the Potato Crop Near
st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Great alarm is
felt over the potato outlook. The big
American bottom, comprising nearly all
of Madison and st. Clair counties, Illi-
nois, is one of the greatest potato fields
in the Mississippi valley. 1t is now
completely inundated and not potato
will it produce. Its farmers devote
their time principally to raising
potatoes and cabbage, and had
there been no flood the potato crop
would have commenced moving about
July 1, fifteen days later than usual, on
account of the late season. Now there
are no potatoes to move. Every hill of
them is now under from 6 inches to 10
feet of water and every potato will be
rotted. The cabbage crop is also
ruined
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
Ives still Champion.

CHICAGO, May a3.-Frank Ives, the
young Chicagoan, defeated George f.
Slosson, of New York, Saturday night
at Central music hall in the 500 points
14-inch balk line game of billiards by a
score of 500 to 4SS and for the second
time demonstrated the correctness
of his title, champion of the
world" Not only this-the youngster
smashed the worlds record SO
far as it pertains to the game under
like conditions. Jake Schaefer former
ly held the record-an average of 2311.
Ives record is 262S. The contest was
for the worlds championship and the
Brunswick -Ballke-Collender Company's
emblem, the net gate receipts and a
stake of $1,000 or $500 side. Ives
highest run was 124; Slosson's, 100.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28

oswEGo, N. Y, May 23.-The big fire
here Friday night practically wiped out
the milling and elevator interest. Only
one elevator is left in the harbor, the
Northwestern, owned by Gaylord.
Downey & Co. The fire was the hot
test and hercest since the fire that
swept the same site in 1858, and the
property destroyed could not be re-
placed for S5O0,O0O.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
Collision Near Greenvillo, IN.

ST. Louis, May a8-The Diamond
special on the Vandalia line collided
with an engine of the Jacksonville
Southeastern road half mile east of
Greenville, ILL.,, at a. m. Saturday. A
special guard of the Adams Express
Company was instantly killed and
the express messenger was seriously
injured None of the pasy engers was
injured beyond the effects of severe
shaking up. The crews of both engines
jumped from their locomotives before
the collision occurred and were severely
hurt. The injured We're at once taken
to Greenville and placed under the care
of physicians.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
TO REPRESENT UNCLE SAM.
Admiral Luce Heads the Commission tt
the Madrid Celebration.

WASHINGTON, May 2I.-The president
has appointed Rear Admiral Stephen b.
Luce (retired) commissioner general
and james g. Yelling, president OF
the Columbian university, Washington,
ID. C., and &. Brown Goode, assist
ant secretary of the Smithsonian insti'
tuition, Washington, assistants to repre-
sent the United States ut the Columbian
historical exposition to be held il
Madrid, Spain, this summer, in com
memoration of the four hundredth an
niversary of the discovery of America
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-05-28
A Village Destroyed by Fire.

LONDON, May 23. = The village Of
Handley, in Wiltshire, has been de.
stroyed by fire. Three hundred persons
are in destitute condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
MILLINERY GOODS.
MILLINERY
KROUSKOFFS

Ladies who appreciate correct
styles and elegance give their
patronage to KrOuskOff, as
there is style and tone about his
Hats not to be found elsewhere.
and that only art andrich quail
ties can produce.
Observe our critical and weII-dressed
ladies, and you will see specimens of our
superb Hats and Bonnets,. showing our
exclusive and exquisite sly les we are in
Producing. Our Evening or Theater Bon
nets are exclusive, our Novelties are ex-
elusive, our Chidren's and Misses
Trimmed Hats are exclusive, our rich
qualities Ribbons are exclusive. Our
prices, (which are strictly wholesale prices,
are exclusive.
Everything in the Millinery Line at
Krouskoffs. Largest lines Of Beaded Jet
Dress Trimmings, GrdIes, etc., at half
charged elsewhere. Our Ribbon sales
continue We retail on first floor at
Wholesale prices
KROUSKOFF0S
MAMMOTH MILLINERY HOUSE.
FURNITU RE AND CARPETS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
AN ENGINE BLOWS UP.

We Trainmen Killed and Great
Damage Done to Rolling stock.
READING, PA. Nov. philadelphia
and Reading engine No. 563, drawing a
train Of empty coal cars, which passed
through this city at midnight. blew up at
Connors crossing, near Schuylkill Haven, at
o'clock this morning. killing five trainmen,
tearing up the track, dismanyling the loco
motive hurting machinery for several
squares around and scattering death and de-
sruction all around. A large crowd
gathered from the surrounding country and
assisted IN getting together the remains of
the railroaders, whose bodies were horribly
disigured
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Lindsay & Morgan.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS.
PAINTS AND Oils.
JOHN G. BUTLER.

Headquarters for Plain and Decorative Wall
Paper, Paints, OIL White Leads, varnish, Glass.
Railroad and Steamboat Supplies Sashes
Doors, Blinds and Builders Hardware, Calcinsd
Plaster, Cement and Hair.
SOLE AGENTS FOR LADD'S LIME.
40 Congress street and l39 st. Julian street.
Savannah Georgia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
PoWDERLY MAY RESIGN.
q VIII Assign Broken Health as His
eason tor Retiring.

Re VIII Assign Broken Health as His
7 esson for Retiring.
CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-It is more than prob
able that at the coming session in st. Louis
tomorrow Of the general assembly Of the
Knights of Labor T. V. Powderly will ten
der his resignation as general master work
man. There are a combination Of causes
Tor such a course on the part of Mr. Pow
3sr.v. it Is said, aside from his own reason,
mat he is broken down in health. For
many years there has been a growing move
nenG antagonistic to him, and it is said to
have reached the stage where it can de-
fsat him if he becomes a candidate.
mis- movement has been almost wholly
confined to the west. David Lynch and
Thomas d. Baynes, representing the Home-
stead strikers, are in the city. The first case
against the indicted men Of Homestead will
he called Wednesday, and it is understood
that the two gentlemen are here to secure
legal talent. The Chicago trades unions will
saDd q large sum of money to Homestead,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
DRY GOODS.
ECKSTEIN'S

Five Thousand Yards of Dress Silks purchased before
the great advance in Raw Silk will be absolutely
slaughtered this week Silks worth ST. to ST. so per yard
will go at the uniform price of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
SAVANNAH. GA. MAY 10. 1892.

Neesrs. Ltppmdn Bros., SIUdnndh, Ga:
q ETLEMEN- For the benefit of all suffering
from Dyspepsia and general debility l beg
to submit my testimonial TO the efficiency Of
your P. P. 2. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po-
tassum) as a positive cure for all these 8
tTeSslng complaints.
Wy system was also full OF Malaria, my con-
Ution was growing very serious, had no ap-
petite was losing strength and was completely
broken down in health, but now my health is
July restored, and l can eat like a field laborer
Without the slightest fear of any serious results,
ITeally feel like new man.
take great pleasure in telling the world that
r p P. did the grand work of restoring me to
my accustomed health. Yours truly,
I'D W. 5. CHERRY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Tax Suits Advanced.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE United
States supreme court to-day advanced and
set for hearing the second Monday in Janu-
airy the cases Of Walter against the North
eastern Railway Company and Keels
against the Central railro ad Of South Caro-
lima. These are tax suits aud were advanced
because the state revenues are somewhat
tied up until they are settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
Arrival of the England.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 14-The steamship
England of the National Line, about sixteen
days overdue at this port from London, ar
rived to-day. She reached quarantine at
1910 o'clock this morning. On Oct. 90,
when thirteen days out, she became dis
abled. Her machinery in some way broke
down. At the time she was in lat 43s
s. and long. $40 40. Her machinery
vas temporarily repaired, and she proceeded
nndar 8 slow head Of steam.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

Well, the election is over, and we are hur-
rahing for Cleveland. 1t was regular sur
prise party; bets are being paid and the hat
trade is lively. A great many bets were
made for suits and overcoats, and "The Fa-
nous" Clothing House saved the loser %
per cent on the amounts of their bets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

FOREST CITY, ARK, April 6, 1882.

UeSsTS. LlDpW0H b Os., SdUunnGl. ca:
DEAR SIRs-We take great pleasure to add
one more certificate 10 your long list. We can
Lruthfuly say that Prickly Ash Poke Root and
Potassium Compound P. P. p. is one OF the
best sellers that we have ever set on our
shelves since we have been in business, and
every person we have sold p. P. p. to says it is
the best blood purifier known Yours truly,
WINTHROP & Go,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15
RrnroN. ARK NAV %. 1902.

Ness S. LiDprtHn Bros Sdvnnnnh Ga:
GENTLEMEN--I have had Rheumatism about
two months during last winter, was confined
to my room most of the time; saw an aver
tisement in the Saline Courier recommending
?. P. p. as a cure for Rheumatism; | bought
three bottles, but before got through with the
tnird bottle was cured and have not felt the
least effect of Rheumatism since. 1t is IN
duubtedlv the best remedy for Rheumatism
ever tried. | can cheerfully recommend it to
the public. Yours truly,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

Bear in mind that we are not in the
habit Of advertising humbug sales. If we
say that we will give you cut prices, you
can depend on getting it; besides, we don't
ask you TO take our word for it; look at
the goods and prices in every store IN Sa-
vannah, and if we dou't save you money
we don't ask you to buy Of us. "The Fa-
nous" Clothing House, 148 Broughton
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

and overcoats. The season is late and we
have too many goods, and if 10 " prices will
move them they Will CO. as we will make
you prices that, if you are any judge of
clothing, you will see at once that you will
save money by purchasing of "Ihe Fa-
nous" Clothing House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-15

Rheumatism and catarrh. caused by i'm
poverished blood. cured by Ayers Sarsa~
psrIlla.-dd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-12

left East Twenty sixthsi. soon after 10 a. Ill., ana
returned about 6 O'Clock. bountiful luncheoh was
scrved at noon at small tables, and during the whole
day there was excellent music by an orchestra whose
members were drawn from the Philharmonic society Oh
New York The Yacht club boat recognized IN a
musical way the foreign frgates in lnc ana III each
the rational anthem Of each country was played
and a salute was fired.
Among the well-known people on board were Louis
Icrlllard L. Lorllart r.. Alexander Taylor Alexander
Taylor H. the Misses Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George
f. Iecker. Mr. and Mrs Albert Brokaw. Miss Arch
bold. Robert sturgis, James Brown Potter MISS flh
Potter Arthur Padcord, James Hartmann Miss liarri-
J. scare Barclay jr, +. y. Taller Dr. ana MIS-
william May Nj. and Mrs. ". J. Sclefehn, Colonel
and Mis- william Jay. Mrs. william Douglass, An
drew sands. Mr. and Mira. :. Montgomery Roosevelt
Mrs. j. c. Barren. Miss May Barron. 4. stacy CaiK l.
Il. Astcn. f.. \. ioughton. Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Adams
General r. L. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Grinnell
MIR. and Mrs. j. V. - Oddi", DIR. ana MIS- fopRih'
Of Philadelphia Clarence Whitman. Jacob Lorillard
Mis-, Pearl Voorhies, Mr.. and Mrs r. p. Lounsbury
Master Benal Lounsbury, Colonel G. Mex. LosieF'
leon f. d'Oremieult, A. Cary Smith. John liysiep
f. : Chaplin Mics Chaplin, f.. :. Paulding, nv ana
Mrs H. r. Harper james Il. BreSln, Miss BresIih Mr.
and Mrs.. r.. A. Freeman, Mrs. GIcnVllle Ni'nroP WIN
Vile Winthrop Mrs. W. f.. Pearl, se"eH i"Pp'"'
Joseph H. sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. W. ". broha"'
Joshua Iicnricbs, Clarence Hendricks, MI anu NiS
Il. Is. Kirkland, Colonel sumner vi "eSO i"'''' 80
and Mrs W. II. Taller, william Kent Dr'
L'IIommedleu MCGnnls. e. Creighton Weoo' nt"'
Anthony Alfred Anthony, +. l.. Anthony, "i'i'""
Fdey cyrus Field .udson George Munzig' MI anu
Mrs Ronald Thomas, j. i. Picrson, IT. Henry
Chauncey, IT,; Blshrod Bsyne, Mrs Chail'S r'e'So'
John On Fuis Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chiiu'' MI MI"
Mrs ErowneII Buntram, Mr.. and Mrs. u a. h"'o"'
Mis- sallie Brown, General Latlrop' Johh L""ia','7
ui .rinie Marie Barrett Van Auken, ~
VIM Murray Mr. and Mrs. Frederick bronson janice
e.. bergen. j. y :. Van Schale, IT. haro" H. "u"'''
Lcuov Bnuks Roosevelt SCHUYLER. Henri ,'oulu' Mp
+ .,nds Mir and Mrs II. l.. Horton, nif' anu ~, ~
r. r. Irown Mr, Henry lilnderkore, Mr' i''1 1-cnn
/ de- Neuivlc j. d. smith, Miss smith, g.. H. n nreon'
Harry Alden +. d. Pcy,ter Hail. charles ~.
+ I WOOL Lawrence Meyers. w. H. Hrftup",,tf, -
g. o.r,mc, Mr. r. g. Gaylord Ros' nder Im Ir,s
Unmrh,nu GEORGE Fuller. Mrs lialdanc, MI ana .ns'
+ ~ .terling w. j. Haync. Miss Grace iioughtol'
Ms. Jennie IouSi;On Mrs. J. II. Borert Mr. anu MtS
II \ E,lclav C. Whitman. Albert X. "alaun "lN,
Aifrd stone Of Dohbs Ferry Mis- LOUIS NV it '"
initinorc. Mis-, -adie Mclean Nj and MIS- NHI",,"p
patkrr / r. Netc.lf MIR. and Mrs. h. = Jont'' Nl.'
and Mrs George W Fuller. Miss Fuller MI, Erocm.,
Mis- Whlt,on Charlie, Northrop ana j. "aI"oMe'O
hayward