davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19

Young Man From Omnhn Has Queer
Experience ut Des Moines.
Des Moines, Nov. 19.-Fred Hayden,
q young man from Omaha who was Wis
iting friends in the city. had a queer
and rather startling experience Friday
night.
Hayden left the home of his friends
on Twelfth gtreet early in the evening
and after a time drifted over to the
east side. Being from Omaha, he had.
no leaning toward prohibition, and
finding "a saloon near the end of Locust.
street bridge he stopped to irrigate. He
drank three or -four glasses of beer and
passed on. At Fourth and Locust he
grew athirst again and again he i'm
bibed. Than he says the curtain
dropped and when he awoke to return
ing consciousness he discovered himself
sans hat, sans coat, sans shoes n
vest. wandering about In the chill at
mosphere of a November night, bare
footed and almost frozen.
HE made his way toward the nearest
light, which proved to be in a restau-
rant on Locust street. He telephoned
for the patrol wagon and had himself
arrested as a precaution against be-
coming again o%blivious. He vas given
lodging until morning. Meanwhile he
tried to recall where he had been the
previous evening. Slowly the mist
cleared from his mind and by a gradual
process of thinking he recalled having
been al several saloons on the east
side of the river. He was quite conf
dent he had been given Knockout
drops" in the beer he drank and robbed
of his clothing as we'll as $50 in money
and a watch.
His description of two people he met
in Neuderman's saloon at East First
and Locust streets caused the detect
ives to suspect Boss Clay, a motor
ious colored character, n his wife,
and they were taken into custody, sus-
pected of probable completely In the
supposed robbery.
While the officers were engaged in
sweating" Clay and his wife, Lorenz
Ill, proprietor8of the Des Moines house,
at East First and Walnut, appeared al
the station with a package which he
explained had been found in the vacani
room of a guest who had come 10 the
hotel very much intoxicated and some
time in the night left the house, leav-
ing his clothing behind. An examina-
ton showed that the bundle contained
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects q
Reflected In the Iowa News.
papera
Tho News Of Iowa From Hundreds
81 Different Towns and Com.
munities
DELINQUENT MuLcr TAX.
[Waterloo Reporter.l

WfEItHElf HrrEHELr.F
In the great number OF publications
for the annual delinquent tax sale that
have reached this Office thru the medium
OF official county papers only a single
instance has thus far beer, noticed where
there is q delinquency on account Of the
mulct tax There II subject in this for
congratuiation, ar we'll az for a%pprehen-
slon. The Indications furnished by the
tax sales are that the law liz particulars
iy Well observed and obeyed. while the.
great possibilities Of the business az a
money maker have parsed we'll beyond
the realms Of doubt or argument. The
single instance referred TO occurred in
EChickasaw county. where three pieces OF
property are offered on account of de-
|linauency in the mulct tax. The buy
er of this clas's OF property will have to
invest literally to secure a title, and the
real estate will not be acquired at the
bargain counter rates that move many
pieces in the regular list. The three
pieces combined are indebted to the
county In the sum Of s2.277.6O. OF this
amount $1,000 is tax, SAT- is interest and
go cents attach as costs for publication.
1t is expensive business monkeying
with the mulct Law buzz-saw in any
community where any liquor law stands
a chance In public sentiment OF being
honored In observance more than in the
Ibreach.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
SMITH LEFT MUCH \
he Had $4,000 IN Banks &C 8
IOaeph. Nfgsouei.

Joseph, Missouri.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Nov. 19.--Thomas
Smith, who was shot and killed by Po-
iiceman Charles s. Scott here Q few
days ago, and whose body hae since
been taken to Des Moines, his former
home, for burial, had 10000 in n Of
the banks in this city. Smith had $500
in his pockets the night he was killed,
His estate liz now in the hands OF the
public administrator and the money
will be equally divided between HE
mother and sisters, who live In Des
Moines.
It is believed here thai Smith had
more money in some OF the banks here
or at Kansas City. He had accumulated
1t all during the past two years, since
he has been one Of the proprietorn of a
gambling house here. Friends OF the
dead man a ne was without money
TWO years ago when he entered the gam
bling house at Fifth and Edmond streets
as the partner of Zeke Blades. Since
then his living expenses were between
$500 and $400 a month. and he saved
enough besides to put 10000 in the bank
in two years.
Smith came here ten or twelve years
ago from Des Moines and worked as a
~horsesloer. Five or six years ago he
became involved in a difficulty with a
man named Cook, and in the fight that
followed Coo was badly III with a
knife in the hands of Smith. The latter
was indicted for assault with intent to
kill and was convicted, but took an APP
peal to the supreme court, where the
case is nov pending.
Az the time of hiS frOtfhIa with Cn0k
Smith had no money and was assisted
by the other h~orseshoers of the city in
securing a lawyer and prosecuting the
appeal to the supreme court.
During his life time Smith was known
as one of the strongest men in the city
He was short Of stature, but his strength
was phenomenal. He had been in sew
eral difficulties here. but had never re-
ceived the slightest injury until he was
shot by Policeman Scott.
A few nights before the shooting
Smith attacked q mar who a won O
considerable sum of money in the gam
ling house, striking his nose and break
ing 1t. He accused Scott of giving the
details of the affair to the newspapers
When they met in a saloon Smith at
tackled the policeman. wrenching his
club from his grasp. Scott was thrown
down during the fight and Smith a il
the act of striking him when Scott fireG
the shot that ended the gamblers life
The officer fired thru his coat and over.
coat ard the bullet went thru Smiths
heart. He fell on the officer and dice
there. Policeman Scott has been exon.
Grated by the c%oroner's jury and will re.
tain his place on the police force.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19

the missine cloxhinS oe naydsn. also
his money and watch.
Hayden was a9reeehly surprised tn.
recover his property and An expianationl
told the officers that Ne was subject II
sornnambulism and had probably gct-
ten up in his sleep and walked bare
footed, coatless and sGnoeiess to some
point on Second street, where he awoke
and made his way to q light.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
Editor sees Nv

Editor w. Y. Barry. Of Lexington.
Tenn. in exploring the Mammoth cave,
contracted a severe case of piles. His
quick cure thru using Bucklin's Arnica'
salve convinced him that it is another
worlds wonder. Cures piles, Injuries,
Inflammation and all bodily eruptions.
Only 25 cents, at George p. Powers
You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing a cough or a cold to develop
into pneumonia or consumption. One
Minute Cough Cure will cure throat
and lung troubles quicker than an
other preparation known. Many doc
tors use 1t as a specific for la grippe. 1t
is an infallible remedy for Group. Chill
dren like 1t and mothers endorse it. All
druggists.
To Cure n Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break-Up-a-Cold Tab
let's" No cure, no pay. Price. Is cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
WALKED IN HIS SLEEP.

Young Man From omnhn HISS Queer
Experience ut Des Moines.
Des Moines, Nov. 19.-Fred Hayden,
q young mar from Omaha who was vis-
iting friends in the city. had a queer
and rather startling experience Friday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
REPUBLICAN RESPONSIBILITY.
ISpirif Lake Reacon.l

HG4 = y - ~
able to the future of republicanism. II
Will dissipate its Astounding strength.
In view Of contention now rife 1t is DIFF
ficult to understand how fusion between
the elements OF opposition can be suc-
icessfully contaminated. Between the
radical forces OF populism and the con-
servative elements OF the old democracy
there IL conflict apparently %irrepressi-
BILE.
While all these influences would APP
pear to enable the republican party To;
read Its title clear to power far into the;
future. 1t will be a rank mistake to bank
too heavily on ouch an assumption. The.
future Of the party must depend abso-
lutely upon its current record. This
sweeping endorsement will afford no
justification for indifference to the high
est public interest. The large congree-
sional majority must not trifle with is-
sues important to the best ends OF popu-
lar government. It mupt Justify ite ex-
%istence before the people by marked
fidelity and a strong grasp upon affairs
within range Of congressional action. II
will be we'll for 1t to carefully readjuet
tax measures to the real needsgof the
government. In removing stamp duties
1t Will be the part OF wisdom to afford
relief at the points OF greatest annoy
ance to The people generally, n not in
response to liquor interests or other ag-
~gregatione of capital. The character of
the public service should be rigidly
guarded. The home administration must
be clean not only in the highest places
but in the various branches OF service
The government of our new poseesplons
must be above reproach. The army
strength must be adjusted to actual con-
|ditions. The party must not justify the
charge of corporation afiliation. It can.
avoid this orense without injustice to.
any legitimate business Interest. In
short the great party nus use Its nov
sweeping authority in scuh a way as to
satisfy the reasonable expectation OF
reasonable people. without %pandering to.
the mob or considering the lamentation
of the demagogue.
While the opposition seems crippled
past early hope. to rapidly make 1t for
midable 1t Will only be necessary for
republicans to give 1t valid excuee to
get together and do business. In this
country no single party Gun long remain.
absolutely secure In its lease of power.
There will always be an organized oppo
sltion that can speedily change the ad.
ministration when II shall appear to b
really necessary to the public interes.
or when the dissatisfied wax powerful
and determined. The independent vot-.
ers is more and more q factor to be con
sidered.
The republican party never occupie.
q more critical posltion. sIesues Of I'M
portance are usuelly numerous "A cap
tain brave and true md a crew aler
and faithful must exercise verysfacult,
In order to keep the old ship Of stat,
trimmed and clear Of the rocks n
choals %. plentifully strewn IN thee
days OF expansion and strenuous deye..
opnent, All the character and all thu
rsssrHs force available viii 81 needed;
byatesSrepublican1 lathe tinsFof 4 du1,
dnting IN. cominS ysata
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-19
RAISE HIS OWN POLICEMEN,
EDes Moines Leader.l

A crowd Of curbstone politicians
were gathered near the corner of Fifth
and Walnut streets. The subject under
consideration was what to do with the
in the light Of the recent
election.
"A half dozen statesmen had offered
their advice to the administration gratis
and the meeting was about to break up
a foxy looking fellow who had
listening broke in.
IF l was Mckinley" said the speak
er, I'D open negotiations tomorrow with
Queen Vic and see If 1 couldn't trade the
Philippines for Ireland"
But II you did you'd have more trou-
bic on your hands than we have now"
said n of the statesmen.
II don't know about that" said the
foxy-looking man. "Let's look at the
Hong Kong and Australia close to the
islands and with her big navy and be-
sides Is nearer to them than we are,
and I think could handle them better.
Now, on the other hand. the English
don't like the Irish and the Irish don't
like the English. The Irish are always
talking about being free and several
times have said they would like to be-
come a part Of the United States. I'm
sure they would be willing II Vic would
trade. Besides. If Mckinley got Ire
land he could raise his own policemen
The foxy looking man smiled a deep
smile and the embryo statesmen looked
cold and walked away.
lEEAAElfl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12

49, --s-e we're T70o0 hogs West, COM
.-ed with 1eaao0 week ago ana .i.ooo last year.
re hacking West for the week o'o"V' noes, was
=, -. - last vaar The figures leave the West
me s1iie . 40 hogs short Of last year with
Fo-l, half over II is assumed finished
- :, - xz-est are scarce and that there is no
-.,--1,,-r,s ~ the shortage being made up The
,zI-son MI was fun from the outset to-day, ana
-, marker was broad enough 70 ieao every tnlhs-
- - bUver; so vas John Cudahy. The
- :. -, ,o,,lar with ,he outsider. who has
- :. - On the advance Liverpool was IN
5azs5 The talent here keeps oulilsh-
- =. 4--7s but rather inactive It was more
..s,,.rees bv the provision strength than ny any
Other circumstance IL a. no Inc any
-, s,,, Wednesday; AZ IFS best Il showed an
80 - = TIE last prices were only &c
=. sev previous. Nay sold at SIS 20 sac.
- a. s. 70 sSl.c and closed al 6's 10 &c Janu-
= -l,se5 a 6z2sc. July, CSC Inc shipping &C.
- - not improve The Northwest keeps up
- -.,,.-- and is bearish- Liverpool was up "a;
= - vesk The Price Current" said the
- -,-,-ztson WIS generally favorable except in
80 and Indiana The seahoard clearances were
- az bushels The Northwest predicts con-
-,-.,sroA OF a rather liberal movement-zl1 cars in
- ero-rbu-est to-day. compared with AZ cars last
- he there we're a cars. against las The
1870 renorts only 3 loads for export de-
- ~ about loo 600 bushels is expected IN the
,,sible because Of the dropping here Of the Iowa
sI---sfi,- or OF the list Of public houses
Te-n was firm fO-uights prices &c over Wednes-
TarT1srv al 3aS4 TO 395scs Nay. Ss@ 70 SS4sc;
80 - Receipts were AZ cars, with 40 for
72S-s,5,- Western offerings continue myster1ousis
L-TI IN ~ other hand, and the shipping demand
$50 -,0- b any poorer Cash sales here less than
- a. bushels Liverpool, sd higheri clearances.
- 90 bushels; the seaboaro reports g losAds Tor
M oats closed at a4c. and at one time IN the
az were shade over; the range. however. only
There was g fair shipping cemano-l4o.gO0
,ss--rrr.Iz- sCl5 New-York bought futures The
taIen- here expects the oats discount under corn
-75aT vas easy: speculation fat May was nom
--.f1- 8 "a. cash s. 30 The three points had Is
csrs against 8 last yeaT. ,z -. r-r,
On - cub puts on Nay wheat closed az VS.
"a go. csIIs S 10 csc. Puts on May corn closed
81 "a 70 sSssc: calls. SSl4 70 Ssssc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
90 nbom u Alap Concern
He limited

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA 70 the Marshal Of the
United for the Southern District q New YORK.
WHEREAs, a libel and petition were fled In the Dis
,rc Court OF the States Southern
Gsss sy the Pennsyiesnia Raroaa Company as o5nsr q
the fsEybOat C6lcaso her engines oolisrs LseEle sp
limitation liability concerning the loss damage and
injury alleged 70 haze 9sn I'd a. % GoS0e es Pc
Augusta the 3ist day % October lSes
WHEREAS. said libel ana petition prays. among ether
things that the montn or this court may Issue 70 al
Cs0rDany damages damage injury caused
Nv a. arising RON said collision citing hem and sah OF
Court for he southern District % Sew York and
yFTFREAs the said petiticne- and beIlant pursuant
to The order said Court transferred Is interest
Lyman ESQ the trustee appointed by said Court
pursuant TO the statutes OF me United sa-ss In such
WHEREAS said Court has ordered mat a mention
citing them aupea- ard make due proof OF their
sps Sdw THEREFORE, you are hereby summoned to ad-
sG no. so,.- fbe Psnnsyvania Raoad Commend f5r
sad collision OF 9ist 1893 between fern
boat "ChicagO and said steamship CITY Of AHgusts %
Commissioner his Office the Post Once Building IN
before 10Th day q April A D 1900 AZ eleven oeok
IN The foTsn0qn aIg {e@ 7 or e-ns e s.a 20 ana
answer the alterations the libel and petition
further the said District Court o. the United
make return to sad piste: cout q The Tinted States
for the sogths5E DisSt OF oFz On the lo'a day o.
WITNESS. Honorable Addison Brown Judge Of The
District C0urt Unea states for southern Dis
A D the Independence Of the United States
the one hundred and tWen5y-[h-9 - ,,-,,.~- -.
ROBINSON BIDDI.E WARD.
Procto-s for Petitioners.
is0 Broadway. New YORK CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
INCREASE IN GROUND RENTS.
AsrORs REPORTED TO HAVE SENT NOTICES or A
RISE ON NAY HIGHER RATES EXPECTED

on ALL PROPERTIES.
It was reported yesterday that notice had been
served on the leaseholders Of Astor property that
from May l. 1900. ground rents would be increased
from $3.50 year TO SOD The rentals 70 be In
creased are said to be for the most part on the
property belonging to John Jacob Aston
The greater number affected by the increase have
Avenue A TO Ffrst-ave and Fourth Fifth and Sixth
SITS The houses are for the most part four story
tenemeuts twenty years old and lacking in modern
improvements. The landlords consequently have
difficulty in securing The rentals for these
houses average 81 500 year when all the rooms and
the stores on the ground floors are constantly
occupied. With the ground rental Of 800 now de-
rnanded and $500 a year taxes which must be paid
by the Ieasehoiders there is LETT $50 year 70 the
owners, from which repairs must be deducted.
At the Office Of the Aston estate no ver1hcatton
could be had Of the report Real estate agents
are inclined 10 think that the announcement Is q
preliminary to what viii prove 20 be general rise
IN rents One agent said yesterday:
believe that the first of May viii see in
crease in rents all around It Will be the natural
outcome Of general conditions. For several years
when business was practically at standstill rents
were reduced, and all sorts Of Inducements were
offered TO tenants. This true OF business
the country IS prosperous there Is chance TO get
better rentals, and IS only natural that property
owners should want raise rents OF course, per
who have long leases viii not De anectec
which expire on May l win not be renewed on old
terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

The General theological Seminary Of the Protest
Episcopal Church Eugene A Hoffman and
another. a. chairman, etc. 1lth-ave Hudson
for Scholarships 49,. ses O79
ave at \ Of 156th-sJ months -. 10000
Breidbach, Carl J. Goshel Savings Bank. Mott
widened. 1+4th-st. . 10000
Eundlach ard Henry Koch To lanes No
Fl. executors. Psrk-aVe.
years .-...-.,..... $4,000
Row extends to wial-st year. -, 125OOO
No 2i2 East iotI-st ) years -. $4,000
10 # Of An1s,erdal-avs iTs.aIHeaIs- 5000
Johnson Hannah and Emma Z. 70 Title Guarantee
and Trust Company, No Ss4 Fleasant-ave.
Tlst-st. years -.-..---. SOpoo
~ Sa.sTe 5 ysars -. 1900
Ne as a' Eass Fans years, 1900
Denton Henry n. B Clark Andrews trustee.
80 i24tb-st n 3sT6 Il " Of SHAVE years s. 900
Vest ssta-s 2so 600
C-oodkind Martin H. sarah n Marvin et al.
trusts-s, executors. etc No 40 west -sth-st-
HERMANN Hllgeue % Bernhard Kaufman. 18Th
e Of Park-aFe . years. .--.-.--- 10000
ioth-st. years GOO
Carlew James. Title Guarantee and Trust
Company No West T6th-st 3 years 46.G00
same 10 same No T6th-st. coo
same 10 same No 10 West Isth-st years As 900
BANK WebssT-sve corner l79.hsI = yeas II 500
ErsiEnann. SARAH to bernhard kaufman. ootn-sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
foreclosure Sales.

SUPREME COURT. County Of New York
- NOAH c ROGERS Plaintiff against BENJAMIN
BERGER Ell AL. Defendants.
pursuance Of a Judgment OF foreclosure and sale
duly entered in entitled bearing
date the 4th day OF January, 1850,
L THE UNDERSIGNED. the Referee IN said Judgment
named viii public auction the New YORK
Real Estate Saissrourn No Broadway Borough
q Manhattan city OF New York. the second day q
James L Wells Auctioneer the premise directed BY said
Judgment be sold and therein described follows:
All those certain lots pieces Or parcels q land situate
lying and being the Borough q The Bronx City q
New York. bounded and described as follows: BEGIN
MING Al the southeastery q Vanderbilt formerly
Railroad Avenue 1ssth tforusriy BassfOrdl Street
Easwardly along the southery side cf
hundred and forty I4oo feet. thence
parallel with Vanderbilt Avenue One
hundred 100 Weatwardy and parallel with
fSfh street and sol feet re
erv side OF Vanderbilt Avenue; thence Norhwardy along
the eastery % Vanderbilt Avenue One hundred ueO
Fas+ me point place Of beginning.
dated New York. January 10Th. 1900
CHARLES STRAUSS. Referee.
MERRILL, & ROGERS.
Attorneys FOR PLAINTIFF.
III Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan
New York City.
The following diagram OF the property 70 b sold
as described above No numbers have been given
1s6th CBassford) Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12

SUPREME COURT. CoUSrT @ SEW SOEzN-Alss-
- sader Walker plaintiff. against Marx Z Stevens
e. al. Defendants
made and entered In the above entitled scion osazs
sac the 18Th OF June 1sae J. re u1dszsignec ~
referee said Judgment named VII SCI AZ pubic ass
t1n A. ire New York Real Estate Salss-oor1 Va II
Broadway. IN The 5rouge q MAIZE cry q Ses-
YORK On 17th day q Ia1uary, Isoe. a. = ococ1
noon On Gay. BY William Kennedy a1crons@r =
premises BY sae Judgment 70 be soo and tnsr1
described a fellows
An mat Plot OF land IN CITY and County u View
York bounded and described fellows
Heg1uufaE a point IN ire nOr-he-y side q ElSntg-
rinr6 street distant feet and stght inches
intersection C ne ncrthsry side a
and the westerly side % Coin-lnts
running uCrrhsry. II curved l-ne
with Columbus avenue. one hundred te
Ten inches 20 point = tna centre me OF
the HECK hundred feet westerly r-11 -
Of measured along SAID
block westerly said lln@
parallel WIZ
and onehalt t1c1ss %
rEa sfds OF EKhcv-ninrh street and themes
side q Eighrvn--a srf=el
hundred and four inches mare Sr less %
The paint q beginning
Dated New YORK. December 26lh. lse9
Esfs-4a
OTIS & PRESSTSGER.
Attorneys ptaiurlr.
Nc III Broadway. New York CRY
The following IS diagram Of the properly &C oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bank-s 70. 2jx121 7x25x12O, Louise "
Berkeley Charles Elmer z C---------------. 81
property Charles Cath 4 Deale- Is 30
Fora HiTsc6 and another ,.Dy. 10000
I44th-st corner Hamilton Terrace. 2QxSD; B
W 3 Brown. referee. 20 Ge-u-ania Life Insur-
ance Company D. T. - ASOOO
Kraus to John ResenTebsT 1aoOe
54th-st. T 231.3 II OF sth-ave. 1s.SxIOO9;
John D Haas. executor and trustee, Z Theresa
SOnmer 1873
Fuiton-st Nos 1872 and 1S4 s. 5Ox77. Frederick
c Dexter and another executors, et al.
Isabella Eunyon. u 1900
erick Haas Amanda 2 Mccarthy. -. 1850
williams George Il Warren. = part
54th-st 4 :. 2s3s Il Of lst-ave. ls.9X1005;
Alphonse Copper Joscpha Tenopyr and wife 1890
4sth-st S. 1888 Il OF 6th-ave, 2l.+x100;
Helen Beels. sxecutrix Frederick Haas. Il $40
EIizabeth-sr. No 127 25xft4. r N Marasco al
Italian Mission OF the Protestant Eps-
--- o.. . -
Teth-st 7 " Colurnbus-ave. 25z1O22 ?:
william z Dinsr ana wife 70 F Freenan---. 5000
lO1st-st, los East. i5.10X10011: Greater New
York Company Rose Appel. ..-.... HOO
esth-st 9. 135 Il o. 3d-ave . 6xlQ0. Il;
David Thomson, referee. to Lambert Suydam
9sth-st Z 5, 10 Il e Of 3d-avs 25xiOO.11: David
Thomson referee, 10 Lambert ssuydan and
1s5th-st No West IT sxss II. Eugene Pom
tees .-..-.--...-.-.-.. 1900
1a5th-st. No Is West l7sxee1 Il; same 1900