davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-06-27
HOODS BRIGADE REUNION.
Annual Meeting viii Convene in Gal
weston This Morning.
PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED
Marriage Of Mr.. Armstrong and Miss
Sresham-Conohos Passengers.
Notes and Personals.

Galveston, Texas. June 20. Major George
Bernard, perpetual secretary Of uood's
Brigade arrived In the city this morning
and has established headquarters at the
fremont hotel, which place will also be
the headquarters Of the brigade during
the reunion General T. r. Policy, former
president Of the brigade, arrived this after.
noon from Florcsville Among the members
Of the brigade who arrived this evening is
Judge j. y. Henderson Of the supreme court
at Austin. lie will deliver IN address To-
morrow morning In RESPONSE to the address
OF welcome by Major Charles + Hume.
The meeting Will be called to ,rlcr at ~
o'clock tomorrow morning The morning
session win he devoted to busine IS after
the addresses have been delivered and the
enjoyment
At 3 o'clock the members will taAe a
special train down the island wncrH
feast Of fish chowder will he partalrn Of
Each member of the brigade residing In
the city VIII be on the reception commiticc
to look after the entertainment OF ,ho Wis
Tho following self explanatory orde., has
Headquarters Camp Magru Ter No. 'o5,
Y. c. N.-The following MEMBERS " Camp
Miagruder are appointed AS sp" 'ial com
mittee 10 meet the trains with iaa mem.
hers of Hoods Brigade to act fl commune
uon with the committee llrHaly appoint
Cd; }. G. Bodden, past commander; 7. II.
Edgar, 4adj9taqt; Or 5. o. Young, f Rod
post commander. j. ii. Christian, : wash
lngton. sam Jones' W. p. Manning. sec
ond lieutenant commander; X. Phillipson.
By command s. T. Fontaine.
Lieutenant Commander.
F40RAf. AnlufHnt.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24
A Joke eE the Doctor.

Going into the free dispensary of the New
York Medical College and Hospital for
Women one afternoon physician found
three or four little girls who, while await
ing treatment, had evidently made friends,
and were huddled together on one bench,
eagerly discussing something of great in
terest, which on investigation proved to be
tonishment he inquired what they were do
ing. Some questioning finally elected an
explanation That 1de one what tells de big
gest lie wins it," ''Oh," said the doctor, II
am ashamed of YOU When was little like
you never told lies" A slight pause, then
from the smallest girl: "Give him de can
dy."-N Y. Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24
The Emueror Wa. polite.

A woman who is of high social distinction
in America was presented to the kaiser at
some dinner that was not attended with
she was offered famous German salad.
It was handed on her right and the kaiser
was on her left, which put her in predica-
ment. She did not dare turn her face from
The emperor to help herself to the salad.
The situation was too much for her. The
emperor, seeing the condition at a glance,
looked at her for an instant and laughed,
as he said: "a kaiser can wait, but salad
cannot."- Chicago Chronicle
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24

The Chip OF the Block.-"I can tell you
% tns hans 9ood Staring qualities
'He has them now, John. He'd stay in bed
till noon every day if I'd let him. Boston
Tra vol1or
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24
Notice..

want every man and woman in the
Whisky habits to have one of my books on
these diseases. Address B. M. Woolley,
Atlanta, Ga, Box 1887, and one will be sent
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24

At the Funeral.-Rigg- Poor old Nudge
He doesn't look like the same man." Tigg
No. And just listen to that eulogy. It
man, either.s-Baifimore American.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24
Do Your Feet Ache ana Burn9

Do Your Feet Ache and Burnt
Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot Ease,
q powder for the feet. It makes tight or New
Shoes Feel Easy, Cures Corns, Itching,
Swollen, Hot, Callous, Smarting, Sore and
Sweating Feet. All Druggists and Shoe
Stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. Olmsted. LIE Roy. N. Y.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24

When you tell man funny story, and
he does not see the point, ever notice the
fool grin on his face when he tries to be ap-
preciative ?-Atchison Globe
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24
Automobile. a. Transport Wagons.

Experiments in France have proved con-
vincing, and the French believe they are
in modern warfare. It is odd to note the
different uses to which nature and science
are put. On the battlefield they fight for
the destruction of life, while throughout
the country, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
fights to preserve it. For fifty years the Bit
ters has been curing dyspepsia, indigestion,
prevent malaria, fever and ague.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24

To Prove It.-kind Gentleman-"Ah,
what a nice little dog you have, sonny; |
don't believe nice little dog like him will
bite" little Boy-''Don't, don't yer? Sic
'em, Bill l!"-Ohio State journal.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections of the throat and
!ungs.-Wm. O. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind,
Feb. 10, 1900.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24
No Paupers In Hawaii.

Beggars are unknown in Hawaii.
and there is no need for poorhouses.
St. Tammany farmer., 1901-08-24
Did All the Talkins

Comedian-Why did the supernumerary
leave the company?
Sue Brette-Because she couldn't obtain
q speaking part.
HAS she got one now"
II presume 50. She married the man
ager."-Norristown Herald.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
THE SCRANTON THIBUNE-wEDNEsDAY. MARCH G. 1907.

son Manufactui COMPANY. was ono
with the works. Affable and genial.
II, was popular with everyone alike.
ana his departure Is universally regret
ted. MI Shulbcrg acted az lieutenant
to Foreman Burns for some years. dur
ing which time he ably demonstrated
his familiarity with the most intricat,
details of machinery building. and
proved his general knowledge of tho
business. lie is a western man. his
homo being in Milwaukee. Wis. and
the receipt OF two very liberal Offers
from big manufacturing concerns in
his native city Is what occasionrd his
resignation from the Dickson works.
lie left the city Saturday. ana wncn
last seen had not Vet decided which
of the rival companies Offer to accept.
Friday night the departing assistant
foreman was rendered farewell re.
Ception, The men under him at the
shops dubbed together. and presented
Mr. Sholbcrg with handsome meer-
schaum pipe. as Il remembrance. His
place at tn" shops will bc filled by
William Watson. The latter like the
eN-assistant foreman. is from Milwau-
kce and came on especially to accept
this place. At Milwaukee he occupied
a responsible place in the shops of the
NordbhrC Manufacturing company
Mr.. Watson arrived in this city last
week.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06

Elko. Michael and Miller, each at
,hn height of his career, used Paine .
celery Compound AMI ackn1wledg" 4
debt Of personal gratitude to tn" great
remedy.
rh, New York World says Of 'hau-
rion Elites whose llln",s is given
above: There Is no reason why
r,ll;,s should NOT claim h Worlds
chpmIioneLip. having beaten every
crack rider in America aal Europe
Lille lis great predecessors. lGi"hacl
ull Miller rikrs h"li"vos pa'n"'2 col
"Iv Compound tu h th" most Wun1cr-
ful preparation in TN" "pll for
siren 9Th ming the nervous "yS,"nl lie
M,& consented 8" the publication Of TIA,
following i"tt.I:
NV Y"rk. Drc-rl,vr =. 1899.
-. fore | began "a train t"r the sin
dnv race at Madison Suuar" Garden,
New York cay. was in poor condi-
tinu. ! touk plin"'a celery IompGund
ara acton the first bottle / felt en-
molly different / continued to tah,
Il up lo Tive time the rae" started and
curing tn, week ri tnc contest. MY
excellent condition i' du' to 2oiu''S
! Celery Cmapound. | recommend i tc
all who r,'d . perfect rcstor"r u' "N-
hnustcl nervous rrrgl.
S;Hc.r.lr y"uHs.
II. y. EIN"s.
WONDERFUL Jimmy Michaal in roe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06

ommcnding paiue's Celery Compouni
said
"Eo,lun Mass. Feb. Il, iS9-.
after Tn" cVcrtion of my record
rides. was advised to use Paine'S
Celery Compound. | am pleased -
say that it gave such satisfaction that
I was impclod to use it again.
believe that whcelmen and athletes viii
find painr's Celery Compound If as
sistalce in keeping up their physical
tone" Jimmy Mlchaei
champion g W. Miller, winner of
the .iX-duys' bicycle race at Madison
Smtlrc Garden New York city. says
81 owe to Painc'S Celery Compound
4 debt of personal gratitude. For sew
c,al Years | have occasionally used
paiue's Celery Compound when | felt
o,lt of sorts and run down. Before the
big race in New York. telling that l
ought to hn in the best possible con-
n,tiou. hecar1y" Il nervous breakdown
ON In, track is one thing all we'll
! trained mon are afraid of began
| tn usn paiue's Celery Compound II
WAS an essential part of my success
! I'm, training. | assure you that 1t did
mo So much good. ! wish that Others y
| may have the benefit of my eNpcr-
| icnCc."
| Yours sincerely. {. w. Miller.
| champion long-distance rider or the
world.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
HOpBOTTOM.
~ scranton Tribune

special ru the scranton Tribune.
Hophottom. March 3.--Iicv. j. -. T'il-
linghast. state uprrintendCnt.proach
in the I'niversalist church sunday
evening. services will continue dui,-
ing the remainder of the week. KeN,
rillinghast will preach each evening
at 80 and in tn afternoon ana even
ing OF the coming sunday.
The Farmers Dairy association have
engaged Mr.. Grant, of Hartford, to op-
crate the creamery.
Rev. and Mrs. James lirrrirk OF
Gibson, are visiting Mrs IIcrrick'S par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ J. Green.
Mr.. l.. f. Bell was in town saturday,
collecting taxes.
The council met Monday evening and
Icurgani2od for the present year. q.
". Struppler was appointed to act as
street commissioner.
Mr.. Farley Wright. who has been
visiting friends here for several weeks.
returned to- Chicago this week start
ing sunday morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06

for some of the new spring suits, and
are very desirable addition to the
short coats. which hardly reach the
waist line.
Foreign fashion budgets tells us that
the extreme long-waisted effect in
front is going out of style, and turther
than the parisianS never have exag-
gerated this line. consequently there Is
to be no real change for them, and the
round hodic,s with slightly rounded
belts are set forth as one Of the new
est features I'm gowns.
one mode OF trimming is carried out
on one of the new satin foulards. where
there Is \ tucked band of white NOUS
sclinc de sole crossed by little bands OF
velvet. carried up the elbow sleeve at
the back and over the shoulder seam
to the collar band. Any way of trim
ming which can give the long effect to
the shoulders is under consideration as
AN important item of dress. since It is
gown as new or old
COAT MODEL"
\ pretty coat model for panne OF
cloth in a light tan color shows a
broad lace collar, the front sloping
,,'I -, '''y W, '','''''.,
4, ,,,,,I, - ,,,t,.,' - ,',,,,. 49,
,,.;,I, - -, -. 20 ,,, I,,,.,.,,
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,,,,,,,,.',,. ,..,,,, ,,,. - -, n,o
h,at. ~, .,,,' .',,i,', w. ~, 't,...,,t,.
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IT., 80 ,.,,, ,,,.,,,,'. ~ ,t,,,,
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,i,., =. , t,..t. M. T., ~
,r,,b -. ..,.... .,,.',,, -, ,,,.,,,,.,, ,,,a
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! h,,, r,,,. IN, i,,',,,..,,. ,ii.,
| III, -, r r =.
! ,,i,,,. 80 go, ,,,...I,,,,.,,.,. ,rra t..,.a,
h,,if,, T.. I,.,,,'l ,,' ,i,,. r,,,,. n,,i,n
/ -, ,.,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06

was falsc, hollow Gnd un. american, was spelling
her own lite and the lives Of the husbands she
wcddcl because the charmed gates of society
would not open ~ her approach. In voice, gns'
turc and manner Miss Trrec suggested the am
bltious but unframed woman who knew not her
own limitations. aud was bv nature denied tnt
ability OF ever leaning what they were.
\ delicious Characterization was that oi El'a
nor Robson, who was cast Toy jhc role of tht
volatile socety butterfly. Mrs. fiossie Williams
She was charming and convincing and her wori
met with great favor from the suditu'c The
other prominent female roles were entrusted e
Margaret Fuller and Alice Fischer aud hotl
were in most capable hands.
Tho male roles wore in equally clever hands
T. \. Mctesu was Wilbur ft,lcton; Nott'i
-e'tcn. Gpporv Williams; Malcolm Williams
Lewis Bibcock, and that seasoned actor Gcnrs'
fiwcclt was Governor LYONS to the l'it.
The play il in four acts and {, very 'ac'ji,ch
staged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
Alone in London

THE MARKS Brothers Drgmotic ocupohN. Vu!.h
J., TOW hling week engagement al The Ncid.
ciny of M,pi,. Is giving excellent -sti'isctiou 70
TIC pJtous. Last evening "Alonc IN loudon
was presented io large audience, which ap-
rcgtcd 10 enjoy the show nnens,y
Thi, afternoon The beautiful play Fast llnG.'
VIII ho p.c.cntcd. .ud tonight ~ Bird in q
Guild,d Cage" will 'c the 1ttactiou.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
Build Large Masonic Temple.

y, Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Coumlu., Gl., March j.--Thc directors Of 90
lumhlS Masonic Temple association have hccus
the building ui q iNur--rory modern office hnildlns
ln hr used - the horne Of tho Columbus MasonS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
Fashions
for Spring

New York March Few changes
IN fashions for spring are seen at this
carly date, but 40 doubt later on there
will b. variation enough to Keep wo-
mankind busy revolutionizing their
waTdrobcs.
rhr only changes i'm skirts with
which we are threatened so far. are
the plaits about the hips. and fuller
'lirt of some sort. whether IT Is gath
cred or plated. Tho very latest mod
els show cOnclusivcly that this IL to
b" one of the experimental features of
the spring fashions. How universally
it will be accepted remains to he seen.
The much prettier effect of moro plain
~ fitted hips VIII not bn discarded
without many vigorous protests.
ShirrinC. In great prolusion. - prom
isad as one of the coming features or
dress and skirts of thin fabrics will
DC shirrcd around the hips to iorm
yoke The entire bodice and sleeves
may b. shirrcd. If it suits your fancy.
and provided tho-Watcrial is thin ANA
soft. it will he 9 oil style.
y point in the coming fashions
which seems to stand out rather prom
.ncntly as an already assured fact. is
The D;rcctoirr effect. 1t is the most
decidedly noticeable in the now bo-
lurus with their deep pointed rovcrs.
ur cape collars. one new model is
very short in the back, sloping down
longer directly IN front. The collar
is Que Of the straight bands worn so
much this winter. and extends down
either side of the front like stole ends
Embroidered bands of velvet are
used to edge the cloth booros, and
very effectively, too, on the low cut
ones. where they cross in front and cX-
tend around the lower edge of the
jacket. All the reports about the de-
mise Of the bolCrO seem to have been
without foundation. for it has figured
largely in uur winter fashions, and
here II is again in new and revised
,iitiuuS.
Lacings used in various ways decor
u'r some of the new hocrOs, and While
marrow black velvet ribbon is still cm-
ployod, something larger is considered
newer. Satin and velvet. and chiffon
us well, are twisted into soft ropes ~
Nrdids. which rpquir" large cyclct holes
with an embroidered edge. open 'front.'
ed holcroS are laced across The vest in
'his way. and again they are whole
directly in front and slashcd at each
side where the lacugs are introduced
ana the ends finished with icWcllcd
gold tips.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06
BELTS \ FEATURE.

Belts are a great feature Of dress
now and give promise of still greater
variety when the thin gowns material
izr. Belts wide In the back ana mar
rowing down to almost nothing in
front have been and are still worm hut
among the latest ideas is a hClt on the
reversed order. being wide in front and
ending narrowly at the back above Il
position, or perhaps narrowing To- n
point where the coat tails begin.
Very wide girdles in straight around
ana pointed effects. either in Empire
shape or Peasant form. assume n
prominent position among the belts.
The finished girlle. as well as the
broad frame on which to make it. can
be purchased an ready for use. Very
graceful lines are given to the figure
by these elastic frames. which furnish
ct good foundation for a variety of cf-
tnCts outside.
Two lengths Of wide soft ribbon are
in front whore II Ties in a bow. or a
sash may be draped around the frame
}WiCc and carried down to the waist
line or little below, in the back,
where il fastcns with a bucki' and
falls in long ends. Narrow ribbon and
bias folds of silk on velvet are also
Employed.
When very little contrast Is required
'hc girlle may be mad of the material
Ike the gown. laid in pIaitS if it is
soft and thin, and trimmed on either
,lCr with an embroidered band of
uuuc or lace. The foundation frame
Iuu.s NJ the front. So it is a very easy
matter 10 adjust any covering which
nay hc desired. Girdlcs of cloth to
match the tailor suit are being mad,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-03-06

y. y. Sholbrrg. who last week Pc,
signed the position of assistant fore.
man of the machine shops of the Dick.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Bryan L Kennedy & Co: iS 1e'h-st. s is5 II c
OF 6th-aye 25xs2; story and browastone f"lg h. e
ecutor's pub sale. ga West End-aVe e e. - .
II Of 93d-st 2oxss. story American base d"!s, u
with story pub sale. 2i5 6lst-st n $ l5o =
f. 2d-ave, 10 lOx10o5 story and base hTownstote
dwg h, executors sale. OF Joseph Elstace &c
Ry william NJ Ryan: 81 I.udow-st $. - IT $ OF
Hester-st. runs ~ ! oS 20 g II" K -
Davis X. attys: 2 breckenridge ref: amount 9Ge
1861 10; taxes, s4o5 SO; morris 32O0o %
ave s. n 2d-st. 5oxloo OlinNille; Myers Cur
Parry ct al; stanton & H. attys ma d5
scwck ref: due. 81 475 etc. sl2l 20
SIS 153th-st 400 II of BouevaTd 23x9sll story
b fiat h American Baptist Home Mission Soc!e,y az
william Topping ct al. D W Perkins atty c Palmer.
ref amount due S229ls 80; etc, $1,000; Green
Lane 122 # Of proposed Sfhs aI,beimer
s5i5 s2i6 so 50 > Means 'e' 1'''o'"'
25x100; store: william Berrtan and ano az IA
exrg Of II Conto!t. deceased. Henry Rothschia
al; De Witt & De witt attys; 3 e Mhi'ney' re''
By D Phoenix Incraham: 125 34th-st. $50 II " o,
Br1indase agt Burgess Darlington. c & J. attys
/. H ward ref partition; Beachave. 1i7th-st
k0x1OO: 3 A Jarvis. aEt A Davidson ct az
Duer. W. atys, F Il ! sberstein ref; amount que
BY William kennedy: 1I5th-st. s. 2a3 # Of h sth-
50xco1t; vacant; 1l3th-s, so II OF 9e a
i. $500 parcel No 2 $685. 81 partition osr
James L Wells: 5th-st, s. 24s II II OF Green t
ave 25x1Ol2 (acton No u NJ Housh. as admr agt )
Lewis ct al: C Washington atty: W Bennett ref amt
due So 045 Sd; SIS 81 5thst' e8s II II 3
Of Green-ave 25x1o2 (action No - same as' zaRf a
5th-s IT of Green-ave. 2hX1"l-2 tacton 10
81: same agt same. atty and ref amt due %
By Peter F Never & Co: 10 127th-st. 165 # W Of
4th-ave 25x99 Il. and story dwg and ! sory 9S
bldg Jeanette Gunther aet G de Granen
Satler. atty; p Brodsky ret amt que
50 965 10; taxes, etc s33S 40
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
REAL ESTATE.

The John Heller estate has sold to David Cohen
No 2t5 Grand-st, on the south side of the street.
halfway between the Bowery and Chrystie-st. On
iron front building part of which will be altered
into dance hall. 1t is reported that the price
$50 COO $4,000 less than the offered for
it 1883
Collins & Collins have sold No. Sc East Eighty
frst-st, four story brownstone dwelling house on
lot 2ox100.5 feet.
Lindheim &, Co. reported to have sold NO
146 West One hundred a nd -fourth-st six story
elevator apartment house, plot SSx1oo. A
confirmation denial of the story could not be
obtained yesterday afternoon.
Frank R. Sharrott has sold for the Hamilton
Bank Nos. 163 and 165 Lenox-ave.. two five story
double ffathouses a plot 67X97 feet, for Sloo Uo
The property No. 5+3 Broadway, a four story
building on plot 2ox20o feet. running through 70
Mercer-st., which recently bought by tne
Municipal Realty Corpora ton from William Wall
dorf Astor, has been resold.
The estate of John L. Gross has sold NO IL East
Seventeenth-st. four story brick building, on a
sold
A report yesterday said that a large apartment
hotel was soon TO take the place OF the tWo,StoIy
buildings the northeast corner of Seventh-ave
ana Fifty-seventh-st The plot is 1O4 2x1Oo.5 feet
To this property, it was further said, nos 100
and los West Fifty-seventhst., adjoining had oeei
added. making the plot available 14ix1ooo feet. IN
the opposite the Osborne apart tInent
house. the Hotel Grenoble and Carnegie Han
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Frank ,Tlford the
two-story private stable 25.62X90 feet, NO $40 AM
sterdam-ave.. on private terms. . So,
Gordon S. McCreedy & Co. have sold for Gerai-
dine Broadbet Nos. 12l-123 West One-hundred-anu..
seventeenth-st., two fve-story American basement
dwelling houses, each on lot IS by 1ooll
New-York tribune., 1901-12-12
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.
The auction offerings OF real estate yesterday
suited as follows:

The auction offerings real estate yesterday re-
suited follows:
BY I. J Phillips & Co: Is John-st. 1872 10 II o..
Broadway 6xl24 6x25x12o6; story business D!oe
bid SIIToo0: Newport. R l. Beilevue-ave. East
and Freebodyst Ocean House properly e'
tanning 100000 #; partition saie' Do IN d.
500.
A Webster-ave. W 8. sS II n, OF
1aith-st ls5x9U 9x725 with two story avg hs
executors sale estate OF Mrs Brown. deceased 70
Mamie Nolan Wright Case. r R Nasslen and joseph
Berry for slS.4fo - Nj. ,,.a o5
fsy William NJ Ryan II 1o1st-st. cor Park-ave =,
xT5ll 5 story b h: Greenwood Cemetery agt J
Schnugg ct al Peck, 6 X attys: D IngrahaIr. re!
amt due. $2,0O St. taxes etc Si5l a. withdTawn ~
ll7th-st n : 3S5 Il Of Lenox-ave. 2ox1ooll' stoI
I h. ] II Carpenter surviving trus etc agt Dayid
Burton ct al: B q + ChGmberlin. attys a X HiC
Mahon ref: amt due So $50 %; ec. s5o4 49, 10
Hopkins for SO. 600
BY McvicEar & CO: l44 2sh-st, 2ist II e OF In ,,n,
ave . l0x9s 9x25xss o; story h P EcheverTa
agt May Irwin and another: g Echeverria atty. - -
Shaw ref amt due etc. s5' 81 ADJ 70
December y. -. o-o =. -, c,
By Herbert Sherman: i36thst, go Il ot -
nn's-ave 25xl0o; story h: r II OAKLEY as & tIs'
aEt 5 Houpt al, p r Connen. atiy: u + Lahspeu.
ref due. S14s3 o.: taxes. etc S'o2 6 to NJ f'ouPi
for $4,000 o,o q ..
By Phoenix Insraham: SedgHeh- ave $ 2l2e s,s r
Of Peroa-st 4xI35 l0x22 6Xl4o o6; story d"s n
r Brown. agt HentrioEson et al; ) -
Lane. atty: Hrsch. ref: amt due So-'i a. 'tNeS'
etc 1913: withdrawn.