davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
LA CONNER SOCIETY.

Ia CONNER, Jan. 13.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
Pratt moved from this place to Seattle
Hno latter part of the week, where they
A4A reside in the future.
MI. 7. c. Boyd was in Seattle the past
Mr.. E. s. Phipps arrived home tho early
part OF the week from Southern California.
where he has been for several weeks.
Miss Nellie Galliher is visiting relatives
Ind friends in Seattle.
Mr.. George Andrews was homo from Sc
httle couple Of days the fore part Of the
week.
A pleasant whist party was given nv
Miss Hannah Olson In honor of her BROTH
Pr Mr.: d. L. Olson. who has Just arrived
From Kansas.
Invitations are out announcing tho mar
fiage OF Miss Olive Irene Garrett and Mr.
Louis Albert Silcox at All Saints Episco-
n. m.
!. Mr.. w. e. Schricker was in Seattle n fav
days the past week.
= Mr.; Frank Post returned to his home in
Ia Conner the fore part of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
CENTRALIA SOCIETY.

: CENTRALLY, Jan. 13.-Mr. Oscar Nelson
pas resigned hts position with Mr.. p. r.
pallmadge and has gone to Aberdeen.
sDr. J. II. Dumon was In Aberdeen on
"wednesday
Mr.. w. G. Sharpstein, of Tacoma. was In
ehe city Monday. "~ ''A
Mr.: A p. Morse. general organizer for
ehe Moodmen Of the World. was in the
city Wednesday. '"'
Mr.. Frank Cleveland was over from
ttoY Saturday.
Prot. 8. e, Hamer has resigned his
Esfooi at Alpha, and Miss Annie Isom, Of
ehis city, Will finish out the term.
Nm :. II. Harreil, of Tacoma, is in the
Mr.. w, W. Rooms is very I'll at present
Mr.. W. III. Dryden was over from Aber-
HoQuiam. Wa
Mr.. VIII Bar has returned to Leland
Stanford university, California.
. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Feldmann are over from
3ouuiam visiting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

But while Portland society raved over
Juliet, Virginia and Beatrice. It found time
to PROSTATE itself at the feet of Vladimir
de Pachmann, the great Russian pianist.
At most Of his recitals he interpreted pIo-
grammes composed entirely Of Chopin. 1t
was considered the proper thing to pat
ronize De Pachmann, and De Pachmann
correspondingiy prospered. The great Rus
sian is not entirely free from those man
nerisms and idiosyncrasies that are in
variably linked with genius.
The most suspicious event in a musical
way that has occurred In Portland for a
long time was the production, Friday
night, of the first in a series of symphony
concerts to be given in this city.
The Metropolitan theater, after remain
ing dark for a month or more, will be
opened Sunday for a weeks engagement
with "a Cheerful LIAR" AT Gay Coney
Island" has been playing to full houses all
the week at Cordray's theater. The Neill
company will play a week at the Mar
guam, beginning Monday with "A Bach
elor's Romance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

Miss Carrie McFall. OF Everett, have been
visiting friends here for the post two
Capt. H. ". Ciymer, OF Seattle. has been
visiting relatives at the corner OF Sno--
homish and Water streets for the past
month.
The /. o. O. r. and Glover Leaf Re.
officers last Tuesday night Light re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. r. H. Cole. OF Bothell. and Mr.. 8.
isas s;,H Of snSsrn were married in
Mr., Joseph Smith. of Bryant, Is visit
ing In BotheIl at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
Week'$ Doing$


PORTLAND. Jan. 13.-It Is nearly
five months until the June election, hut
there II already some activity In political
circles. The Republicans have nothing
to fear. except overconfldence. 30 far
they have done nothing, except to re-
organize half dozen local clubs and ap-
point delegates to the State League OF
Is anticipated at this meeting. growing
out OF the number Of delegates claimed
by some Of the clubs.
For years the Kilkenny cats have been
thrown entirely in the shade as belliger-
ents by the action Of the Democrats of
Multnomah county. The party has main
tanned almost as many factions as 1t had
individual members, but the spear is idle
now. The unterrined reorganised on
Jackson day ana the air Is full Of har-
mony. The good-fellowship will proba-
bly, last until the state convention, when
the fur Is expected to ny over the distri-
button Of the doubtful honor Of being
allowed to run on the Democratic ticket.
Fusion between the Democrats and the
Populists is regarded as only q remote
possibility. Both, parties received their
entire satisfaction OF fusion during the
last gubernatorial campaign. The Port
land Democracy organized on the broad
grounds that any citizen Of Portland
who believes in Democratic principles Is
eHBlDle ana erected the FOLLOWING oIucerS.
President. DR.. @. Wells: vice president.
George E. Chamberlain; secretary. T. J.
Miner; treasurer, r. +. Strube; sergeant
at-arms, Mr.. Hermann: executive COM
mittee, John Montag. c. i. 8. Wood, Del
Stuart, A. p. Nelson, DR.. John WEIGH.
Alexander 6week and H. B. Adams Tho
officers are members of the committee
ex-offlcio.
This gives an insight into the catholicity
Of the movement. Some Of these men
believe in free silver. some in gold, some
in expansion, some In free trade, some in
single tax and not few unite in their
common desire for office.
Portland's Assessed Valuation.
There has been decrease in the as
sessed valuation of property in Multi
nomah county OF 81 ,210.ss3, compared
with 1888 The reductions were made by
the county assessor and were made ar
bitrarily and do not represent loss Of val
ues. The fact is the values were just as
high in 1899 as they were in 1885. The
following table shows the reductions in
detail:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
PUYALLUp SOCIAL NOTES,

PUYAILUP, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Robert Fos-
Ger. of Seattle. visited friends here last
Sunday.
Eon. where she has been visiting her son.
Miss Martha Baker, OF Tacoma, spent
the past week here with friends.
Mrs. Nctte Hallenhack visited friends In
Summer last Wednesday.
Mrs. II. ]. Trubshaw, of Sumner, visited
friends in this city on Thursday
Mr. Mason Burchard. of Montana. -
eisiting here at the home of his sister.
Mrs. c. c.. Chandler.
a Prof. Fcuche gave recital of high class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
FORTsON RELIEF CORPS.
Statement Of Receipts and Disburse-
ments for Disabled Soldiers.

Statement Of Receipts and Disburse-
ments for Disabled Soldiers.
The statement Of the treasurer Of the
George H. Fortson Relief Corps shows
that during the summer and fall there was
collected and raised by entertainments for
use Of the corps $500.
OF the number OF sick and disabled SOL
diers Of the First Washington regiment
cared for by the corps, three are still in
the hospital and will remain there for some
time as they are in an enfeebled condition.
The disbursement account shows hospital
Der IL, 1899, to January 10. 1900 $165: board
for three disabled soldiers, $50; assistance
rendered to families of sick and disabled
torqae rsnsrs OF xp voransees ea
The cash balance on hand on January 10
was $l01.80
AS the corps still has on hand the three
disabled soldiers II will be necessary to
raise more money and all subscriptions left
at Lees drug store will be accounted for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
SOCIETY IN COUPEvILLE.

COUPEvILLE, Jan. 13-Mrs. Clarence
Wanamaker, of Port Townsend, Is visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cranney returned
from Seattle this week.
Mr.. John Seymour, who has been visit
ing hts brother In Seattle, Is home again.
the city.
Mr.. L. Boyer was in Seattle part Of the
week.
Mrs. F: Race is home from visit to Sc
attic and Whatcom,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14
PARIS FILLING UP.

Already Crowds Are Catherine From
All Parts of the World.
Felix Kraemer, New York merchant,
now at the Butler, has just returned
from visit to Paris. That city. he says,
Is air th nied WITH Visitors tb from al
the exposition doors.
The present outlook, he says, is that
there will be a tremendous crush in
Paris when the date for the opening ar
rives. Among the thousands there now
are many Americana. The city is begin
ming to take on q gala appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

literature In the Baptist church on
entertainment Mr.. Fouche was requested
TO remain and recte on Thursday evening.
He gave an excellent rendition OF Shake \
spearean drama.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

CLEAR Springs butter has stood the
test, and IL you use 1t once you'll ind
any other hard to swallow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

EXCELLENT lunches served daily from
= 10 o'clock. Cafe Halbe. 80 Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

MASQUERADE ball Tuesday. january
18th, Ranke hall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

January 10th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-14

Total taxable value ..."... $sle59.m Nf.He.ls4
The total receipts Of the Portland Gus
tom house for last month amount to s4e.-
6el73.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-08
KNOWLEDGE OF FOOD.
Proper Selection Of Great Importane

proper SeicClioh Oh GrcaC i III pOrIlnCc
III Summer
The feeding of infnnts in hot weather is
:aEvery serious proposition. as all mothers
know. Food must be used that will ca sily
digest. or the und:sested parts will be
thrown into the intestnes and cause sick
ness.
It is important to know that food can
be obtained that is always snfe: that is.
Grape-Nuts.
A mother writes: MY baby took the
first premium at baby show on the s,h
instant, and IS in every way prize baby.
i have fed him on GrapeNuts since he
was dive months old I also use your
Postum Food Coffee for myself Mrs.
n. +. Fishback. Alvin, Tex
6;rape-Nuts food is not made solely for
a baby food by any means, but is manu-
featured for all human beings who have
strit1ing or serious difficulties in stomach
and bowels.
One especial point of value is thnt the
food Is predigested IN the process of man
,ifacture. not by any drugs or chemicals
whatsoever but simply by the action Of
neat moisture and time, which permits
the .sastase to grow and change the
starch into Sraps sugar, This presents
food to the system ready for immediate
assimilation.
it, = pedal value as a food. beyond tho
fact sAat 1t Is easily d9ested. Is that It
suppnAs the needed elements to quickly
1d1A10 aas II fha hs2iA and a0Ys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-08
Related Exc,,rsionists

A great deal of excitement was created at
the c. and 0. depot. al Seventeenth and
Broad Streets yesterday morning, when the
Fifth Street Baptist Sundav-school was
getting ready to go to Mount Pleasant.
Ten coaches. packed to the doors and
windows by 10 o'clock. and about LOCO
other darkeyS the street, was the occa-
sion OF the excitement.
The crowd of excursionists, augmented
by the outsiders. was beyond the power of
the railroad men TO handle, and assistance
came in the shape of Sergeant Kerse, of
the First District, with Officers thinner
and Hulcher. and Detectives Gibson and
Wren and Officer Vest from headquarters
The crowd quoted down and became
reasonably orderly when the officers APP
peared. But it was not until Detectives
Gibson and Wren went through the train
and made ali those without tickets get off,
that the railroad people could get things in
hand.
Even at that the train did not leave
for it's destination until 1880 o'clock. when
it should have started at 10 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-08
HEARD ON CAPITOL HILL.
Frank Benjamin had Strong Pape Z
askin. His Communications.

The papers in the case Of the commufa-
Gon of Frank Benjamin, which was acted
npon by the Governor at East Eadford
several days ago, have been received al
his office here. The petition is
Tolumtnous document, and is signed by
the young lady upon whom the assault
was attempted. Judge Baker P. Lee and
the Commemorative Attorney of Eliza
beth City county The evidence of Drs.l w
f Drewry and i. S. Foster. whom the
Governor appointed to examine into the
SANITY OF the prisoner. shows conclrs1vely
that the negro is not of sound mind, ana
was not responsible for his rash act.
Dr. w 5. Drewry was caller at the
department OF Public Instruction yester-
nay ne lett in the afternoon for his
nome IN Southampton. where he will spend
seserai weeks before leaving for Columbus.
nd, where he has accepted the Chair OF
History IN the University Of Missouri In
this famous institute the late H c. Pierce.
OF A!nharst county, an uncle Of Captain
FRANK =. brent. was once Professor of
Law. succeeding his father-in-!aw, Judge
Harris. also Of Amherst. who was at one
e,ne the Dean OF the Law Faculty of the
University. :
The school census of New Kent county
pared with the census of iSaD under the
school laws Of the State. The books
adopted by the County. boards must he
6seo IN the public schools for four wears
put ms does not apply TO United States
Histories. i, Is said that the B. +. John
eon 70. are succeeding In having the new
edition Of Mrs. Lees History adon,ed nv
many Of the Boards In place o, o,her
histories seiectec two years ago.
Tho clerks In the STATE T.ra-rrer.
6>01oe are 90 m1ca crowded rHh rurt
s11laa1u - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-08
VIRGINIA CROPS.
Weekly Bulletin Issued by the Asri-
cultural Dcpnr ment.


The crop bulletin issued by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture for the week ending
yesterday follows:
The weather has been generally favor
able to farming interests during the past
week. although 1t has been too cool and
in some localities too dry for rapid growth
In some of the extreme western counties
the drought was only partially broken,
and crops are suffering again from def
cheney in moisture Pastures have been
much improved by the recent rains, but
this improvement will not continue long
without rain Threshing is still in pro-
gress. but is nearing completion The re-
suits have been generally satisfactory as
regards wheat. but the oats crop was cut
short by the drought. Having is over, ex-
cept in few localities in the Valley sec
ton. Gardens and late potatoes are still
improving, but need rain again in many
localities. FalIow blowing has commence
ed, but the ground is too dry. as a rule. for
satisfactory progress. Chich bugs are do
ing some damage in Henry county.
Corn continues to improve, except the
early crop, which was too far advanced to
be benefited by the rains. In a few coun-
ties in the western portion of the State.
however. corn is still badly in need of rain.
Tobacco has made satisfactory growth,
and promises a, good crop with continued
favorable weather. The plant IS about
ready for topping
Fruit is generally light. Apples are drop
ping badly. Peaches nearly a failure in
localities
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-08
RESTING FOR THE STRUGGLE.
Politics Quiet Pending the Opening
orthe Campaign.


There was very little OF interest going
on in political circles yesterday. The
leaders seem to be taking advantage Of the
hull TO rest up for the opening Of the fall
campaign, which will begin about the first
OF September.
Now and then some prominent Democrat
passes through the city on his way to
some other point. but not until next We'd
nesday, when the State Central and Exec
utive Committees will meet at the Jeffer-
son, will there be any event on the Demo
cratic side Of sweeping interest.
Hon John Lamb went to Dendron. Sur
~ county, yesterday. where he and Gen.
Stith Boiling, of Petersburg, will make
addresses before the Confederate reunion
Of that county. The Congressman will not
open his canvass until the Republicans
make a move toward bringing out can
didate against him and there does not
seem TO be any disposition on their part
to hurry.
Chairman Grubbs, of the District Com
naittee, said yesterday that he still IA
vored a late convention. and had no idea
of calling the committee at any early
date.
Hon. D. l.. Toney, member OF the House
from Manchester, was in the city yesterday.
Asked how he felt about going into gen
eral legislation at the extra session, ne
said that there were some matters that
needed remedying, and he favored taxing
them up by all means, as II properly
handled the work would rebound to the
| benefit of the State. :.
Governoy-elect Charles 3. Aycock, OF
North Carolina hns written friend here
tina, no Is at-ai he wa. q ~ AnAe.a 10
make any speeches IN Virginia. He has
spent months in canvasssns his.own State.
and will have to make several addresses
In North Carolina during the 1au cam
paign
81 8 $3.50 1issl 49, = N00
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-08
not be able to take their vacations this


not be able to take their vacations this
year.
Inquiry has been received from New
York by the Agricultural Department, as
to the existence of rock for fltering pur-
poses N Virginia.
CHARTER RECORDED.
The charter of the Union Stock-YaTds
Company, of Norfolk, has been recorded
a; the office of the Secretary of the Com
monwealth.
S. w. Paulett, Jr., has been commission
ed a notary for the county OF Prince Ed
ward.
Among the callers at the Library yester-
day were Miss Bette II. Parr, OF Amherst:
JUDGE Nv. s Gooch of Louisa, and Mr..
q. w. Bronaugh, Jr., treasurer of Man
chester
Mr.. j. A. McGilvray, of the Department
of Educnton has returned from the
mountains. where he spent his vacation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-08
Transfers Of Property.

Richmond: Julia Jenkins crustes to
John J. Collins, 26 feet on north side Broad
Street, between Bowe and Lombardy,
S1,625.
Ws,liam E. Moran to c. C. Moran, 22a4
feet on west side Seventeenth Street, be-
tween Clay and Vennb!e s..
Carl II. Noting TO Minnie t. Mund'n,
20 feet on east side Eighth Street. 1867
feet north of Preston. $50
Same to Maud E. Mundin, 20 feet on
east side Bsh1h Street, l701a feet north OF
Preston, sl2o.
]. S. Parrish, special commissioner, and
Mary S Miller to Howard and Bertha v.
a1cDowell. 1923 feet on east side LON
hardy Street, $50 feet north of Curry,
SaS1 OF.
Henrico: John w. Wooococh ana W!1e
TO Annie J. Eddy, 10 acres on Charles City
Road, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-08
Labor Notes.

The Labor-Day programme is being lib
emily patronized by the business men Of
Richmond with advertisements.
The rnachintsts are perfecttng plans for
Labor Day.
The regular meeting Of the Brotherhood
OF LOCOMOTIVES Firemen will be held at
Smthdeaps Hall, August 18th. at 10 A. NJ
The Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers
will hold a public meeting tomorrow
night at Thons Hall, Seventeenth and
Main Streets. at which Mr. A Winu. of
Norfolk. will speak. with a few others.
All linemen and electrical workers are
cnrdia llV invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-08
Keen Streets Clean.

Major licraru and Captains Hulce, An
gle and Whitlock. held a conference at
Headquarters yesterday. Major Howard
Instructed lis captains to carry out the
ordnance in reference to keeping the
streets free of paper snd other trash, to
the fullest extent. He told them to notify
all merchants and other business men to
be careful in unpack!ng goods. and to
collect all paper and sweepings, and to use
every effort individually to keep litter
out Of the streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-08
SNEAK THIEF ENTERS HOUSE.
Creeps Through Open Window il
Room Where Child Slept.

Room Where Child Slept.
The residence of Mr.. Henry Mills, in
Henrico county, was robbed Monday
night, when sneak-thief entered
the room in which Mr.. Mills child
lay sleeping. through window. The
thief carried away a lot OF clothing and
shoes, belonging to Mr.. Mills as well us
other things. NO clue to his identity has
yet been found.
Mr.. Mills says that MISUNDERSTANDING
negro had been hanging about his home
for several days previous to the ROB-
berry.
Squire G. w Thomas. OF Henrico coun-
ty has determined to enforce the law re-
latfve to the riding of bicycles or vehicles
along the streets OF unincorporated VII
lagos.
Charles johnson (colored) was before
Squire Thomas yesterday, on the charge
OF riding a bicycle on the streets in Fair
mount and running over John Woody, a
young white boy. He was fined one dollar
and costs. Young Woody was somewhat
injured
Mrs. Mary E. Smith, who wDs arrested
Monday on the charge OF burning down
the house in which she lived at Meadow
and Ashland Streets, will have a prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice James L.
Lewis to-day.
'Suuire c.. ". Thomas had an interesting
case before him yesterday at Henr1co
County Courthouse.
A white man was up on the charge OF
deserving his wife and living with mn
other woman. Squire Thomas dismissed
the case on the condition that the man
was to return to his wife and live with her
again.
The Board OF Supervisors OF Henrico
County were in session at the Courthouse
Yesterday and disposed of lot Of rou-
tine business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-08-08
1Izg'ss1Al Chesapeake
SS9fk Ohio Ry. ]

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. II. 1900
FROM EICHMUND.
LEAVE BROAD-SItehEr STATION
100 A. NJ. except SUNDAY. Local tor
Newport News. old Point ami Nor
500 A. NJ. Daily. Fast Train for
Newport News. Old Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth. farlor car Iliis
train stops only at w liiIaHSpufS-
$40 +. FL, Daily Local, for Newport
News, O.o Point and Norfolk FuA-
man TO Old Point -, .r.,t-,
100 a. NJ. except sunday, Local. Atatii
1901 noon. ~ N except Sunday. Mountain
Special. with fartor caTs ioE VI
sInis1 Hot Springs and W Hite Sul-
phur, also, Dining ear west oi s1
donsvii.e meals Ia carte. Son-
meets for Madison. Orange Sni,
pepper, Calverton. h-HdsSdS diio
o:45 z. IL. Daily Limited. 10 Cincinnati s:iII
Louisville and ST. Lou-s, iuiiiian
Sleeping cars siisin.s 1oNnse'S i''
,.so s Eiiil "a tios Gordonsville Accommoda-
ton. except sunday
io1' 1ati and Louisville Pullman Steep
Ing car. CONNECTS FOR EIR-
GINA H 4Gf, s ~ = ;. Is sr.ro.
1910 A NJ. Daily, for Lynchburg. Lex
inston and Clifton Forge. Parlor
car. Connects. except sunday, with
buckingham and Aiperene branches
and daily for New Castle
500 p NJ, except Saturday and Sunday,
to Warren. on SATURDAY viii leave
at $3.50 2. II. and run 10 Gladstone.
TRAINS ARRIVE BE0AD-STkEk.T
STATiC->.
$50 A. NJ. and 80 L. NJ, Daily, from
Cincinnati and Louis sIiIs.
6:10 F. ~, except sunday. from Hinton
and mountain resorts
u:35 A. NJ. Daily. G:50 z. NJ, except sun
day, and 1915 e. NJ. Daily from
Norfolk and Old Point.
S:15 p NJ. except Sunday. from Clifton
Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGurH-sTREEr
STATION.
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday. from Warren
and AlFerene. and on Mondays only
frcm Gladstone.
$50 r. NJ. Daily. .gons L.nchnurs ana
Clifton Foe. E.&SsFE SGGday.
from New caste. LEX snlsson anc
Eosney.
For detail Information. cocnsctions.
etc. apply At Richmond xranafsr ontco.
No eos East Main Strear. Che.apeak0
and Ohio Passenger OHice. Ne. 80 EAs<
Main Street., Skaz1on Tick o.. @
49, =; - =