davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

once TO Whisky King in the fremont
Stakes. when she was conceding the Pepper
colt fourteen pounds. and again to Grail, in
the fremont Stakes, when she proved un-
equal to the task OK giving away ten
pounds to that fast miss. She has to her
credit the Juvenile and Eclipse Stakes at
Morris Park the Great American Stakes at
Brooklyn and the $4,000 Great Trial Stakes
at Coney Island.
Blue Girl was bred by Clay & Woodford
of Paris, KY. and is striking example OF
inbreeding. She comes from the great Mag
noiia family. Her dam. Bonnie Blue II. is
ny IIindoo out of Red and Blue by Alarm.
Red and Blue is out of the famous Maggie
.. B., dam of Iroauois. only Americana bred
winner OF the English Derby. Blue Girls
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San francisco. July 2s.-Within the next
few months q battle for the heavyweight
championship of the world will take place
in this city. The present holder OF the
title, Jim Jeffries. is now here, and Gus
Ruhlin who is now on the way, is expected
to put in an appearance any day. Upon the
Akron Giant much depends. for Jeffries has
already gone on record as being willing
to meet either the Ohio man or any of the
other big fellows, or all in rotation, provid-
ing suitable purses can be secured. Jeffries.
when he arrived from his four-weeks' vaca-
ton at Santa Catalina. was In the very
best condition and scaled 225 pounds. His
flesh looked firm, his eyes bright, and in all
his movements he showed the sprightliness
of an athlete in fine health. He immediate
ly made it known that as soon as he had
looked over the situation here and had
had an opportunity to talk to the rival club
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28


best trainer in America. Praise from Caesar
Is praise indeed. There are no better train
ers than Mr.. Huffman.
happy over the splendid showing the Sain
s,year-oids have made In the East. Otis,
Schwalbe. Dewey and Zirl have all done
York. So far schwalbe seems to be the best
OF the lot. Her performances have been the
best ana she has been in the best fields. Otis
Schwalbe. Dewey has yet to earn q bracket,
but Mr. Schneider thinks very well of him.
IT is fact that all the horses were sick
In the East, and it is probable that they
are not by any means at their best form
Just now.
Mr. Schneider thinks that the sain e-year-
brilliant crop of this year. He is at present
making great preparations TO train a large
number OF them in the most up-to-date man
ner The covered track at Woodlands is
being remade. new stables put in and every
possible orecaution taken to make the
SANS of 1902 the colts of the century.
AS soon as ne has fixed MS farm up and
taken precautions to see that the drought
does net affect his stock Mr.. Schneider viii
80 east to See his 2-year-olds perform.
Speaking of the training of race horses
Yesterday John Menge!. the clever fellow
who handles the Bcardman string. said:
them a race and then resting them for
couple or three weeks. is simply poppycocSs,
ana potn English and lot of American
trainers have been playing the game for
years L saw only a few days ago in an
English exchange the published opinion of
the late Tom Jennings, who was master of
the more robust school of training, and he
Laughed to scorn the modern gingerbread
as ne called it. The last time he was at
Ascot he remarked: I do not know what
morse racing is coming to with some of
these trainers. If a horse wins race, In
stead of running him again next day, it is
rs rs much as they will do to let you even
have lock at him for week or more
Eerneuil he won the Queen's Vase, Gold
Cup and Alexandra Plate all within four
days.
There Were few more successful train
ers than his brother. Harry. Jennings-.Oid
hat, as he was called Not many men liv-
Ing have Won SO many or such valuable
races as he did, and most of them were
over distance of ground. His system was
even more robust than that of his brother
Tom Go through his stables and you
would sometimes see two or even three
horses loose in a box. without a rag On
them, and he would think nothing of send
Ing horse up at a gallop, and turning two
or three others loose to gallop after him
as they would, horses being gregarious.
This gallopng in q semwild state, he said
saved their legs. Treatment such as this
would make the hair stand on end of most
o: our trainers. and we rather fancy it
would be the same with some of their en-
pioyers II they were Unexpectedly to ap-
pear on the scene and see horse they had
given good many thousands for, doing his
work that way"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

start. yet It must be remembered that Blue
Girl was conceding Nasturtium ten pounds
in that event, which may be set against
Naturtium's bad luck.
Ballyhoo Bey, the Futurity winner of last
year, is now CHARTERED at Mr.. Madden's
Hamburg Place. near this city, in the hopes
that the change Of climate would improve
his thickness of wind. He is being care
sullly attended by the farm superintendent.
work. Hope is yet entertained OF getting
the son of kingston-Baliyhoo in racing
ston horse, a rich brown. deep through the
heart, with splendidly muscied shoulders.
His retirement to Hamburg Place created a
sensation at the time on account of the
temporary mystery as to the real where
| abouts of the colt
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
Special coEREspoNpENcE.

Lexington. KY. July e6.-one of the most
falkea-of youngsters in the East and the
queen of the c-ycar-o;d fly division is John
J.. Madden's slashin- chestnut ally Blue
Girl. by Sir Dixon. out Of Bonnie Blue IL by
Eindoo. She has never faced the flag ex-
cept in stake engagements. and of her six
starts has won four. being twice second.
She has met ard defeated the cracks of
her age. with the exception of the Western
sensation, Allan-a-Dale. that went down TO
defeat in the FoXhall Stakes. and Arthur
J'eatherstones speedy sister TO Mesmerist
Hatasoo. Her winnings already amount to
Si0,lS0. Twice she has lowered her coicrs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
VaricOcele.
Why Varicocele Causes
Sexual Weakness.

You ask why varicocele Is serious dis
Replying to this, we say: If you are denied
food and proper nourishment you will be-
come weak and emaciated. and unable to
Varicocele The Sexual Organs are denied
the proper quantity and quality OF blood.
the necessary circulation and nutrition. and
become weakened and wasted. AS the cir
culation is sluggish. 80 does the sexual Wig
or become. Mans whole nerve and vital
force originates from and depends on a
the health Of every Varicocele sufferer II
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
NervO-SeXual Debility.

BY overcoming
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
Throw Away Your
SusDensory.

Your family physician will advise you to
wear Suspensory and will give you medi-
cines to relieve the nervousness, ETC.. but
stimulation. what you want is a safe and
permanent cure. You may look well and
fatter yourself that you are as strong
man az formerly. put don't try to deceive
has wrecked stronger men than you. You
confess your weakness every day you wear
a Suspensory. 1t simply hides your defor-
nifty. Are you the man you were before this
disease stole upon you? Answer yourself
honestly. Varicocele slowly but surely low
ers the standard of vitality, and depletes
the nervous system. which Is the founda-
ton of physical strength and that MASTER
full quality which is best expressed by the
term-manlinesS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
CAMERON a GREAT COLT.

The SON Of Mcddler Played With
Youngsters Like Otis and The Rival.
Tom Welsh Is certainly developing into a
wizard. Note Colonel Padden's recent per-
formanceA and then compare them with
the races this colt used to run when trained
by Frank Brown. Welsh has improved
Colonel Padden 100 per cent. Everything
Welsh has started this season has been
returned winner. He has had wonder
full success with Mr.. Fgeischmsnn's 2-year-
olds. Smart Set. De Reszke. Albert and
others under Welsh's care have won among
them seventeen. and in all Weish's horses
have won upward of thirty-f1ve races. Cam
eron proved his class in a decisive manner
at Brigton Beach, when he met and easily
defeated a large field Of very fair 2-year-
olds. Peninsula, Otis and The Rival are I'M
doubleday stake colts. and Cameron only
played with them.
This colt is by imp. Meddler-Annot Lyle.
and is very small. but every inch a race
horse and his action is as nearly perfect
as can be imagined. He has already shown
what he can do with good weight I'D. SO
there may be future in store for the colt
and the Follansbee colors.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
Turf Notes,

D. NJ. Hanlon has shipped his stable East
Sly, the shifty sprinter. is the best one in
the lot. and she can hold her own most
anywhere.
The much-talked-of match between Sid
ney Lucas and Advance Guard is off. Own
ers think they can do better racing their
horses for purses.
Robert Waddell will not be sent East. so
says PA" Bradley. II have always been
treated well around Chicago. and I intend
to stay here as long as the weather per-
mits."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

POSSIBLE for race horses to be. Johnnie Huff
man, who was in from Chicago for couple
of Gays. said that Tom Stevens was the
best trainer in America. Praise from Caesar
Is praise indeed. There are no better train
ers than Mr.. Huffman,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28
Summer Heat Adds to the
Dangers and Greatly Axgravates
VaricOcele.

While varicocele IL always debiliating.
1t is tenfold more injurious during the sunni
mer months. The heat causes q relaxation
Of the tissues and greatly aggravates the
disease. The superheated blood retained In
the weakened, congested veins IL exceeding
ly unhealthy, as 1t becomes filed with MI.
mute septic clots. which are a serious man.
ace to the whole nervous system. These
clots are often carried through the circu-
lation to different parts Of the body, and
ApopleXy. Locomotor Ataxia, Paralysis, In.
sanity, Heart and Kidney Disease are some
OF the fatal complications which arise from
neglected Varicocele.
How You Can Be Cured-Safely, Paine
iessly and Permanently.
We have perfected treatment for vari-
cocele that Is safe and permanent cure,
1t has been used in thousands Of the most
aggravated cases without single failure
or recurrence. Under our treatment every
trace Of weakness and disease quickly dis
appears. the stagnant blood Is driven from
the weakened veins, soreness and swelling
vanish. all drains Of vigor cease. Tho
VIII regain that feeling Of confidence and
robust manhood. Our treatment has stood
the severest tests. We have prepared Q
multitude Of men for the duties and pleas
ures OF married life. Avoid experiments.
We have seen many men ruined through
incompetent. antiquated treatment. We
guarantee our cures. Investigate: We can
satisfy you that we have the quickest.
safest and most reliable cure known to
medical science
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-28

Gilmore, whose form OF the first two weeks
was SO brilliant, seems to have grown foxy.
He II now combining his best efforts to put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
Your Friends.

The less you exact Of your friends
the more they all give YOU writes
Helen watterson Moody - The
First Tragedy In = Girls Life 10
The Ladies Home Journal Faf
yourself give AZ richly and AZ notify
as you want 10 Of your love and
your confidence and your loyalty
Live un to your highest ideal Of
what friend should be land the
higher you make that ideal the IN.
~ woman you viii b and the more
friends wiii fock 10 youi but new
sr exact ~ your friends that they
shall give you more than they easily
choose 20 give.
If Heus one you love disappointf
you-and a. many. many more Wiil
90 IN days 20 cnmr-da not hold up
your IDEAL % what they should Be
and DO So mirror In which 20 count
their luprrfec'iona Let II pass. Il
you can. with a little smile that MAJ
be- sad. but need not bs AZ all Hatiri-
cal And never - jealous 81 a
friend Il you want - keen onS-
II anybody you are fond q forms
other friendships Or seems % he 81.
crossed with other friends DO not lst
u make you unhappy and. above ar
never comment upou her all too evil
dent neglect ~ her old friends for
her new ones"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
For a Rose Dinner.

The pretticst form Of table decor
alton for june b.. Of course. roaeH
with plenty ~ green. says the Phlla.
dsiphla Times. The table center
may be yellow chiffon about rs IN.
ches wtde ana as long az required
and pufed carcicHsly. In the center
put a large silver or glass bowl filled
with deep rcd and yellow roses. with
matdenhair or asparagus fern. and
trails 81 same pretty errepor falling
from il on % the silk silver or glass
recepth cies filled with alternate red
and yellow roses may be- set at in
teryniH down the table. with the
fruits IN ali-fnahlousd silver dishes
20 match a. nearly as possible
Inc tdentaily u may be said that
the pretty old fashion ~ having
quantity shaped dishes ~ rare china
fillsd with a few choice pears, peach
80. etc. - coming into favor once
more. hut now the china dishes are
replaced by small baskets ~ silver
or silver Eilt, and they are some
time. PLACED AZ thu four corners Of
the table
II candles are used the shades
should BE- in the shape % yellow Or
red russs and Fl. rosn leaves
must feat In the Anger bowls This
menu cards are pretty II In the shape
% rose. aiternats ssi and yellow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
FUSILADE ON
WATERFRONT
Big Commolion Early This Morning
Exclaimed.

There Vas a fusilade On the water
front at ! u'clock this morning which
reSemhled the arrival IN port Of a
French hsttieship aaluting With a
mitrAlieuss The racket eentered
at the foot II Washington street and
awakened everybody Ia she neigh
horhoof. IL vas at first thought
that the ConSidincs had got CUT o.
jail and were killing some more po-
iicemen hug a search q the neigh
t,orhood By several officers disclosed
the remnant Of a stack u railroad
bombs witch some beiated seusa ton
producer had placed on the rails.
and which had been exploded by A
passing switch engine.
When people inquired az police
headquarters this morning what the
shooting was all about. SeFgt. Ward
exhibited a large handful u sxpiod-
Cd bombs. and said nothing.
Patrnimau Mayou ~ o'clock
arrested Mike Mckinley and Dick
O'Brien. two pedestrians from Cork
on suspicion % creating a false
.'alarum and booked them az the
central station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
TOM PRITCHARO
WAS ALL RIGHT
Even though Ne Couldn't Navigate
With Elegance.

A precedent Tor British Column
blans who come 10 Seattle and gee
on a foot. Jag or bat" was es-
Iabilshed in The police court this
morning II vac set up In the easr
Of Tom Pritehara Of Vancouver. and
epplies particularly 20 brickiaysrs -
It's Majesty the King. for that -
Mr.. Prttchard's oeeupation lie had
= Jas heavy enough 90 move house
v hen Pstrolman Locker met him last
evening az Second avenue and Coll
gmhia street
You're drunk. said LOCKER.
tiesh tha's right. hic. said Prtteh-
ard. with a hilarious smile. for All
the world looked red and rosy then.
In the police court this morning
the patroirnan said Pritchard Vas -
drunk that he couldn't take care %
himself. and hs had 20 take him in
10 prevent him being run over ~ a
wagon OF anything else on wheels.
Ever been arrested here hafare -
asked Assistant city Attorney p~
Rruler
Ne. sir. rspIisd the well-drass.d
prisoner. You see, ! came down
here on a little trip. met a lot - fell
lows I used to know. and-Wsil. you
know how q l. Yourself he added
We are not very hard on British
coIumblans when they come down
here. You are discharged" said the
court. lie HFuier had no reply 20
make
Ia this manner VAS the precedent
established that british Coiumb ians
may come e. Seattle. enjoy them
selves and set their moneys worth
without more serious consequence
than the resulting shock 90 the Her-
vaus system ard pecuniRry loss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
GREAT SCHEME

OF interest to all CLOSES. reform
ers and epicures alike. Ia an idea that
haa recently been advanced BY WIN.
I. Bryan. an electrician o. C'incin-
natl. He has for years been manu-
featuring batteries and appliances
fer physicians. and IN his studies has
also Inquired into electrical thera-
peutica-the system 90 disease treat
ment BY electricity. In this he Is
regarded as an authority. and some
~ hts articles on "Electrolyais~ have
awakened considerable interest
among physicians and surgeons In
the Middle West. He is not a vege-
tartan or a aevotee OF any radical
food theory. but shares with man.
kind in general an aversion for
tough. unpalatable meats Such a
thing. he says. IL unnecessary. and IN
support of HIS idea. he brings for
xard method whereby he insists
the evil may be eradicated.
Usually his method IN outline has
been az follows. Selecting a very
ordinary piece Of meat. he cuts IL In
two. and submits one-half Of II 70
a treatment BY "electrolysis''
IL. he induets into II a current u
electricfty that permeatez every
ston and disinteRrates the "connec.
tive tissues the scientific name for
That quality Of touch steak which
produces 50 much Indigestion ana
profanity. When the process has
continued a sufficient time the two
pieces are cooked In precisely the
same manner and their merits com
pared
Whether the "untreated.s uieoe
turns out n be good. bad or Indifer.
ent, the other f. always a t0Othsome
r1orgei. ht for an epicure or an in
valid. The electricity. II IL claim
ed, leaves no faint and does not les
sen the nutritive quality Of the meat.
IN fact. II tends r. destroy irnpurity.
II u said that this process NAV ba
applied to any meats or vegetables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
Auction SAILS.


AUCTION sale 81 mortEaRcd furni-
turc. moved from 91If Second ave-
nue. 10 Martin a FoR E auction
rooms fer convenience 1924 Third
avenue. Friday. June - a. 10. -
o.. IN. consisting 81 the following
Fine Fisher plano. oak bed room
suits. Hun comhinH ton writing
desk ladies' writing desk. parlor
rockers and chairs. fiue velvet
lounges. touches hall tree. side.
board. Smyrna rugs. art squares.
rae laced curtains, beautiful pur-
there's fine bamboo stands. orna-
mentH pictures. nue rarlor lamps.
dining tables and ehaifN nne lot
sheets pillows. towels. quilts and
blankets. HuEn. OAK bedsteadE sew
inE machines. cook stoves. gas
range. Kitchen cupboard kitchen
queen. mattresses springs. dishes
glass and silver ware. granite
ware trunks. show eases. and lots
~ other goods too numerous -
mention sale Friday June =
10 30 q. m. 81 i1zs Third ave. Joe
Martin. auctlnnf~r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
CAKE YEH"
Special corrsspondspes.,

CHICAGO. June IA local photo.
arapher has invented and patented
an automatic "nickei-in the slot
photographlng machine which will
MAKE a complete picture In 20 sec
ends. The picture II about two
inches long and one and one half
wide, and " printed on tin.
When the coin n placed In the slot
q TIN plate drops into the little cam
era, the shutter Of the lens opens
ana the person or object directly In
front 81 the cabinet II taken"
When the exposure f. complete a
bell rings and the plate drops into
pan Of chemical solution. where
the photo II developed. II next
falls into a pan Of water which wash
- the plate. This f. next forced
into little brass frame aud an
other bell announces that the picture
Is all ready.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
In Hotels.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

FLOWING are among the late ar.
rivals ~ the Stevens Peter thinner
man. sheriff u snohomlsh county.
J. 5. BudlonE and family. Ballard
I. g Foster Ia Conner. govnof
Keats. attorney. Tacoma. William
JENNIE. Vancouver X. c. John J
sekmore New York. g. ". shaw
and J ~. Crawford. Hoquiam n
NJ burnett ard wife. Monroe. 3
Macdonald. Whatcom.
At the Seattle. otto Eisenbess. p.
Townsend N +. Watson. Portland
= J. Croft. whateom n. y. Bechsr.
state senator. Port Townsend \ L.
sutton. state printer Olympia
Maurice 3. Langhoruc. Chehalis ".
Eariss ahinRieAnili man. Fairhaven.
W IL Raymond. Insurance man.
Portland. James N. Hail. lumber
man. Everett.
At the Northern. John l.. smith.
manager Haziewood Dairy Co. spo-
kane. @. Waldo Paine. wholesale
grocer. Spokane. A. r Van de Van
ter. Kent William SPIRIT. Nome p.
Evans. Tacoma. y. Kempf. Ere
mont. w a Scott. Denver W &.
Crouch. Tacoma. Capt. n. A. Fries.
fHRfA hfhWbAfs
Al the Rainier Grand. g. q. Bray
ton arni Alfred II. Brooks. members
r. :. geological survey. en- route "a
Queen Charlotte Island. Alaska
Geo. y. Curtis mining. Butte Mont.
George J Wonder. Vancouver. II Q. .
W ". Armstrong. Vancouver. y e. .
J. II. Hammond. Portland. 9. saun
ders. san Francisco. w. p. Singer
and wife. Chicago. r y DeRnan.
mining spokane. John Caplice. capt
taiist % Butte. Mont. en- route
home from SkaRwav. " a. Crum-
mey. Tacoma H. u. Chapman "
Jerry. r. r. Tredweii OF prospect
orH. Copalis. Wash: .. n. Laberee.
mining man and capitalist Spokane.
At the Brunswick. y. =. Decatur.
Mt Vernon: J. II. Ely. contractor.
Port Gamble. Mrs. l.. w. guimbv.
Olympia Mrs c. r. Weir. aher-
wood n. y. Barden. Helena. John
p. Summers. Portland. -. s. Sea
ford. Minneapolis.
A. tho Butler. l. Mclean ner.
chant. Wenatches. F. u. HeuHttr
customs collector. Port Townsend. ]
II. Bloedel. attorney. Whatcom. Q.
a. Henry. insurance man and wife.
San Francisco; Hon Cecil EdWardes.
Vancouver. ". g. w. ". McCreary.
eK-member congress and attorney.
spokane: r. a. Pomeroy. physician.
Cheney; J p. MeMorrow. merchant.
. Hiiiyard, Wash
~ the Dnler. o. e. Hygaan. mer-
chant, Kingston; Capt r. " Llovd
State ~ California. J q. It'll Uo-
1uiam. =. r. Burgess. Los Angeles
". Q. Cole. Whatcom: ~ r. Tuck
or, customs collector. Port Town
send John Moran. Portland: Cant
=. r. Wyman. bringing orc from his
mine ~ Gopher city. Ala ska: Joseph
| Chadwick and wife. sea beck. r.. A.
James. Astoria. Ore. G. p Eaton.
| coupevIls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27
the WISE RESOLUTIONS or AN OLD MAN.

Allison presidential possibility. Ito
witag couldn't
snatched pums, and he
rs that
has this their
bite unsatsaed ambition lie
defeat
a political disaster.
graveyard where hopes buried
politicians
for he counted his said "No."
When the ieet Senator Allison viii have lived
a
{ and this YOUNG MANS AGE and
wisdom
VIII declining
who KNOWS when he has had The
Of political dotted
this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-06-27

WM H. HUTTNEh. attorney a.
law. suits prosecuted and defend
"a in Al courts. - yearn. expert
0uCo. pTugpss.inFH IN bankruptcy
Companies incorporated. AbhtrGeiH
carefully examined. Goilee ilouH
made In all parts 81 the United
States Highest commercial ana
bank references. hIa Ihird ave-
nue. Phone. Main 1000.
,. y. BALL. j. ana u Hoxwsll block.
100 Columbia a. Phone, Blue b51.
General practice iu ell the courts.
Damage Cases . Specially.
Moderate Fees COM altation tree-
HARTFORD BEAUMOHT. counsel
or-st-law. Dexter Hortsn Rank bid
a.. 4. F0sTER. Mutual Life bid.
Phone Main 7ft
~ %. @ARTIS. go Mutual Life bid
, a KELLOGG. ~ itellss building
HENRoN = Aust 3 Boslor inoes
W D. LAnBUTH. 1ot-s. Pacific BLK.
a. e MACDONALD. t0s Burke Bld.
Root raimer a Brown. Pioneer BID.
y q coSovEr. u-f2 nallcr bldg
Lyman = KNAPP le Haller bldg
q WARD KEMF t8S Burke bldg
d y DOUGLAS 5ol SeN York Dix.
HtCHAnn osboRN sos.s y y bk
8 RI LANdLAND. soz New York Blk
HORACE PETER SIS Sew York bk
PfrnuE = FERRY 1910 second