davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
MRS. AGNES ROWE.

The funeral services of Mrs Agnes Rowe, wife of James Rowe will be held from the residence of her mother Mrs Robertson, 251 Washington avenue, this afternoon at o'clock. The deceased was about twenty-five years of age and is survived by husband and a small child
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
CHARLEs FOWLER.

Charles Fowler, native of Milford, died in West Upton, Mass, on Monday, after a brief illness with pneumonia, aged fifty years The remains were taken to Milford for burial yesterday afternoon. Besides wife and one daughter three brothers William Mark and Joseph survive him,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

oyster beds-Local ClOrgymen Attend
 Ing Methodist tConference-OthcrN Notes
 of Interest.
 There is a desire among many of the
 residents of the Schuetzen Park dis
 trict for the rural free delivery. At present they receive portion of their mail at the Highwood postoffice and some is sent up from Station A. If they get the rural delivery service it will require q special carrier, who will go over his route in team. If this should be granted the headquarters for the delivery will probably be Station A. Many of the people of FoXon who have petitioned for rural free delivery desire that the carrier should start out from Station A. Much of the mail for Foxon is now received at the station.
 Letter Carrier R. T. Downer, who has been ill for three weeks with rhuema- tism, is again on duty. A. E. Luding ton, substitute at Station A, has been working in MT Downer's place.
 Rev. pr. Streeter left yesterday af- ternoon for Torrington to attend the Methodist conference. The official board of the East Pearl street M. F.. church has invited Dr. Streeter to re- turn another year. A similar vote was passed for Rev, D. N. Griffin to return to St. Andrews M. E. church and it is expected that both clergymen will off- ciate in their respective parishes for another year.
 Edmund F. Goodrich and wife of Foxon are receiving congratulations upon the arrival of a little daughter, born Easter Sunday.
 Rev. Dr. Hovey and wife, who have been attending the semi centennial of the Second Congregational church, re- turn to their home in Newburyport, Mass, to-day. They have been the guests of MT and Mrs. Henry S. Lan- craft.
 There will be a hearing before the bureau of compensation this evening concerning the pavements laid last year in Ferry, between English street and Grand avenue and between Elk change and Chapel streets.
 A charity dance will be given at the Pequot club house Tuesday evening, April g.
 Charles H. Smith has bought of Rol- lin c. Smith 46 feet of land on Per kins street.
 John J. Tower has sold to the Kilborn 1 & Bishop Go. 1O5 feet of land on River | street.
 MT. Granniss, of the firm of Upson & | Granniss of Fair Haven, was up on | North Colony street, Wallingford, Mon day, with Engineer Mckenzie placing the stakes and getting the grades for the new state road. The ground is now settled and work on the road will begin as soon as State Commissioner Macdon- 1 aid will give his permission.
 Master Euclid Hotchkiss, son of M. J. Hotchkiss, the druggist at Gran miss Corner celebrated his birthday Monday by entertaining a few of his young friends.
 The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Ann Samp- son, widow of John H. Booth, was held at her late home, 129 Quinnipiac ave- nue, yesterday at o'clock The inter- ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
 Miss Gertrude Kentfield of Woolsey | school has been granted a leave of ab- sence for the spring term and in her place Miss Augusta Wilcox of the sub ;titute list is teaching for the present. The public schools resumed their ses- ;ions yesterday after the Easter vaca- ; lon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
JOHN ]. SHEA

The funeral of John J. Shea was held from his late residence, 444 Orchard street, at S:SO yesterday morning and from requiem high mass at St Mary's church at o'clock. The interment was in the family plot in St. Bernard ceme-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
New Haven Steamboat Line. tor New York, the South.
 and West.
e.r,, ., dNU W6SIs

In commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:15 a. nl. daily ex. cept Monday; due New York about 7:Oo a. m. S~ Passengers may go on board n+ New ra. ven any time after 1000 D. nas.
 Returning, boat leaves New Ya 4:30 n. m, daili except Sunday; due New Haven about 9:O0 p. m.
 Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25. D. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York
 Tickets and all information at office of bishop & O., 703-7O5 Chapel street; ". E, Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser's Office on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
ENTERED INTO REST.

Mrs. Ellen Louise, wife of J. Park smythe, died at her residence, 16 Wool sey street yesterday. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. Charles w. Kelsey and Mrs. Burton Gordon Hitchcock, to mourn her loss.
 Blessed are the dead that die in the ord "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
cArHERINE HICKS.

Catherine Hicks, infant daughter of Henry H. and Emma T. Hicks, died on Tuesday The funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of the parents 437 Orchard street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

Imported Silk and Wo1i Mixed VeIourS, worth75c, for 46 Is d Yard
 Mixed Cheviots for Tailor Gowns, 54 inch AII-Wool Cheviots, worth 98cts, for 13cts Yard
 Black All-Wool Cnevlot and Stormproof Serge, 50 inches wide, worth oqcts, for A9ctS a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
AMERICAN LINE,

NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON LONDON St. Louis, April 910am St. Paul, April 23, 10aH phila., April 16, 10 am St Louis, April 80, 10an}
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

tery. The services were largely attend ed The pallbearers were John Molloy, Patrick Shanley, Herbert Byrnes, John Shea, James Byrnes and Edward Mol Joy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

Black Vicuna, AIl-wool Vicuna and 52 inches wide, worth o8cts, for 69ctS q Yard
 And a SI.25 quality of hand some new Mlstral, 47 inches W de, for 86cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

That's Thursday-ast day of Dress Goods Sale-and canour Comps say the time that of the quantities large The weeks selling has been heavy WE much of any kndso Thursday for the last e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
The east of "Wie Man Sich Bidet'

A violin solo was next given by M. J.. Brownstein, who was accompanied by MT. Odekerchen on the piano.
 "1iner Muss Heiraten," or "One Must Marry" also a one act farce came next which took the house by storm, Miss Lavonne Wiley as Gertrude" made an excellent showing, taking her part in perfectly natural way, Philip Bern stein, who took the part of Professor Wilhelm Zorn' was highly congratulate ed on his rendition of the part assigned him. Benjamin Kamen's Professor Jacob Zorn could not have been acted better, Miss Sullivan as Louise" de- serves exceptional praise.
 The following is the case of "Einer Muss Heiraten'
 Wilhelm Zorn Philip Bernstein Jacob Zorn ....... Benjamin Bernstein (Two brothers, professors in universi-
 sty)
 Gertrude, their aunt .. Lavonne Wiley their niece. Margaret Sullivan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MAIL CARRIERS DESIRED FOR
 SCH UE1ZEN PARK DISTRICT.

IL. T. Downer Again on Duty-sale of Oyster Beds--Local Ciorgymen Attend of Interest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

4SO Yards of Blck S1 Peau-de- Cygne,
 To go at 7octs the Yard. 275 Yards of 30 In. Bl'ck Moire Velour the $l.75 grade of Velour,
 To go at $l2o the Yard 2So Yards of 30 In. Black Peau-de-Soie $l,75 value, To go at SLID the Yard This leaves detail of nearly 5000 yards of different weaves of Black Silks for which we veno space here today each as good and as cheap as itemiZed ones.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

300 Yards of 3 in. Black Taffeta, the 00c kind, To go at 68cts the Yard 600 Yards of 30 In. Fine Black Taffeta, quality retailed at $l.lo,
 To go at Scots the Yard 400 Yards of 8oct Black Moire Velour,
 To go at 63cts the Yard. ,36S Yards of 27 ln Rl'ck iron Taffeta, Sl.25 value, To go at 8octs the Yard goo Yards of 70ct Bl'ck Peau-d Cygne,
 To go al Scots the Yard
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03


ed and occupied by Mr.. Steel who
came here during the summer.
and after several weeks investiga-
tion concluded it was good place
to invest his money.
West of Mr.. Steel's is another
new house built by Mr.. Kenyon,
who is carpenter and has been as
busy as bee working at his trade
since his arrival here.
Among the numerous improve
ments made on the east side of
Main street. is the addition to the
Holly hotel, which is the same
size as the original hotel and cost
Mr.. Millinger about 5000. This
hotel is now one of the largest in
the valley.
S. F. White, the popular propri-
tor of Holly's department store,
made an extensive addition to his
store last spring, which with an in
creased stock of goods and the in
auguration of millinery depart
ment makes his store one of the
finest to be found anywhere.
A new barber shop was estab-
lished in November by Ed. Shir-
ley, of Coolidge, who occupies a
portion of S. F. Whites south
room.
An additional room was built on
the south side of the Chieftain of.
fee in November, which is occu-
pied by A. L. johnson & Co., who
are doing q fourishing business
i'll the confectionery line.
Adjoining this is room built
by William Simpson and occupied
by Miss Jennie M. Brown, who is
dispensing the latest styles in
millinery.
; Ed. Tuttle made quite an i'm
portant improvement on his lot on
this street. A year ago it was oc-
cupied by a blacksmith shop, but
Ed. got tired of that business and
converted the building into har-
ness shop, fixing up quite nice and
putting in a good stock.
Last spring Mr.. w. NJ. Simpson
moved large building from Cool
idged to his lots north of S. F.
Whites store and several months
ago he and Mrs. Simpson started
the Bon Ton restaurant and bak-
cry which has acquired great pop
ularity among the people of Hol-
ly and vincinity.
East of the Bon Ton is a new
livery barn recently built by 8.
W. Howell and Ed. Jones.
The R. w. English Lumber
company is a new and important
acquision for Holly during the
year. This company has built an
elegant and commodious Office and
store room and lumber sheds ex-
tending the entire lenghth of their
block. They have invested sever
al thousand dollars in buildings,
lumber and builders hardware and
continued on 9Th page.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
BEET CONTRACTS aEEDED
FOR THE SEASON OF 1901.
5000 ACRES

Our books open for Beet Contracts for the
season of 1902 We offering the terms last
year. but in addition allow growers 20 per of pulp.
Farmers in the vicinity of Rocky Ford, please ap
ply at office.
Farmers delivering beets by rail cap leave their ap-
plicaton with weig hmaste their railroad station
with a9riculturst who has charge of their dis
trict.
If you intend to contract. please make your app-
cation Immediately.
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR CO..
Rocky Ford. Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
H0LLY's RECORD FOR 1901.
Greatest Growth Of any Year Since
The Town Started in 1895.

The Town started IN 1895.
The growth of Holly during the
past year has been something re-
markable. Those who have been
here all the time can hardly real
ize the extent of the improvements
that have been made, SO gradually
have they taken place. There has
not been what one would call
boom at any period of the towns
! existence, but its upbuilding has
been gradual and of that substan-
tial kind that impresses one of its
permanency and lasting character.
. The sudden impetus given to
the values of property in Holly
during 1901 was caused by the
4 marvellous results of the sugar
abeet industry in 1900, and the
fact THAT this year the beet crop
has proven still more profitable
will beyond any doubt cause still
greater improvements during the
ensuing year,
In order that our reeders may
realize what Holly has been doing
in the year just closed we will
give list of the new buildings
erected and other improvements
made.
A handsome six room house
adorns the corner of Third street
and Santa Fe avenue, built by j.
f. Pike about two months ago, and
occupied by himself and family.
| North of Mr.. Pixies house is all
other new one built at the same
time by N. A. Randall, who came
here from Iowa in the fall and en-.
gagged in the grocery and feed
business, he having bought out
the S. Harden grocery.
Farther north OH Second street
j. S. McMurtry, our genial bank
er, shows signs of prosperity by
having erected three room addi-
ton to his residence. He also
has new windmill and tank with
attachments for irrigating his
yard.
North of j. W. Bryce's a new
residence is in course of construct
ion by X. ID. Taylor, who came
here from Iowa two weeks ago.
This house will be l4x26 with a
14x14 ell
Miss Minnie King built five
room cottage on this street last
summer. 1t is occupied bv our
barber, Ed. Haberstroh,
The stone is now on the ground
north OF G. +. Pixies house for
new residence, the owner of which
we could not learn.
Mr.. Wisdom has started to build
/ himself fine residence on Sec
ond street.
In the northeast part of town is
a two. story residence which is a
credit to that vicinity. 1t is own
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
Christmas Gifts
Or Family Supplies, Now is Your Time.

stock of Nuts Fruits and Candies in
we'll the and best stock of
which will complete until er goods sold
The Holly chieftain., 1902-01-03
Have Just Secured

Suitable for Beautiful as well Useful Christmas Presents
have the stock of Hats Caps Gloves and Mtten have
carried Beautiful line of Ladies Fascnaors Hoods
Underwear have and elegant line of Ladies' Fus
Capes Jackets Walking Skirts Skirts Wrappers and
pattico
New-York tribune., 1902-03-29
WEARY or YANKEES.
COLONEL APPOINT HAS CONE TO MEXICO TO

COLONEL APPOINT HAS CONE TO MEXICO To
LIVE
From The Mexican Herold.
Yankees make me tired. I've lived among them
mates ana fofnf5 tbair armies during the War OF
the Rebellion I've made two fortunes Of more
than G,Gr00o9 each and the thieves have gotten II
BACK again. I've come 20 Mexico with nothing put
brains for assets and m going 10 make another
fortune bigger than any OF them. ,.,--,
That i The half-seriots confession ot Colonel
1asrlss Edward ApPonyi an ex-Hnngarian count ,
As -es dI-E'-- Ut l4ie ~, ,t. - - -
APponyi. and who expects 10 make MS future home
Colonel Apponyf is a character. But he has a
NUMBER of monuments 70 MS engineering shiA ~
the United States, among which is the electric rail-
Pixies peak The cog railway has been running 70
@ fne ;9P o. me cro~nlgg gl9gy OF co,Qgsq2 SpTiRsS
would ever carry traffic to the peak of the Pike
shh ot the count. He said ne build an electric
rallNay. and they laughed at him But The road is
now N operation. and the count Is doing the laugh
ING Then. there are others.
has spent an interesting career As introduc-
are dea6-Lstiu. Greek and Hebrew. the others in
G!1de Spanish. English. French Italian, German.
tongues before he was eighteen years OF age
lis rs rather. Count Anton RudaIph Apponyl. rep
Coi6nsi A1I US h,St bol - eiefe4r ~ ear- s,Ir
when he completed his college education his father
66elng the austrian amba ssador at the court Of
esreat Britain at that time Macmillan had Just
begun his attempt 70 conquer Mexico when the
young fellow awaiting his commission at the
hands Of che Emperor Of Austria. A number Of his
college jorec MaXimiltan in his trip 70 this
country, but Young Appony declined 20 Join the In
Faolrg army. His reasons. told in his own
words recently better than any others, and are
as fellows.
? Although was count and the son % a count.
: oNspsed royalties I born American soil.
- I. - happened that my people were in Baltimore
a. ~ he time ~ my birth. and guess II made me a
DEesnocrat ! loved republics and for that reason |
declined join Maximilians army In its attack
sssainst The independence Of Mexico was a sol
T-.sI so went TO the United States and Joined the
mo-. Army IN the War Of the Rebellion 1 became
HGoionel and did plenty Of fighting, but l don I
Nals ABOUT those things
r. hsve become ashamed of my adopted country.
.-.sy nave grown title crazy. Rich Americans
seein 70 rave no other ambition than marry their
kasSsnters into the European aT1stoCracy. Any
ooey can De count, and most OF them no ac-
sSti-t Look AT me. Precious few Of the American
st.Ls VINO have married European titles have got
--e4f moneys worth and I'm not wasting any Of
- ssyfH2aIhy On them. That's what I left the
sC...lIenf % escape. and that Is why 7 have come
~ Alco- The United States is growing imperial
80 n al architect and engineer. and / like
S-.ese people and m going 10 live here Try 10
11e Al honest living and he happy"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-29
RAID on 4 HARLEM POOLROOM.
THE PLACE Is AT THE REAR OF THE GOLDEN
OAR CAFE

THE PLACE Is AT THE REAR OF THE GOLDEN
OAR CAFE
A raid was made yesterday on the second floor of
the two story frame house at No. 12l East One-
hundred "A NJ twenty -fourth-st by Captain Nc
CIusky and detectives OF the East One-hundred-
and-twenty- -s;xth-st. station. Three men were ar
rested on warrants issued by Magistrate Braun
charging them with keeping and maintaining
pooroom.
The building Is directly in the rear Of the Golden
Oar Cafe the place formerly owned and run by
Percy" Nagle's brother A man who said he was
Samuel Smith Of No. 32 East One-hundred-and-
twenty -second-sr.. entered the East One-hundred-
and-twenty-stxth-st station late in the afternoon
and displayed warrants for the arrest or Charles
Bright. John Bright and Joseph Bright.
McCtuskv and his men had no difficulty IN gam
ing an entrance the upper hallway. They broke
in door and dashed into a room "here tntrr .
were more than a dozen men. who. the police said
we're betting the A rush was made Tor
the doors They guarded, however
Smith pointed out the three men Tor "hoIn tAe
warrants had been issued. and after they had been
placed under arrest the other men were allowed 10
20. The prisoners said they were Robert Barry. or
No A. East Oue-hundTed- and thirty fourth st .
Edward Vanderback. OF No. 80 East one hundred
and twenty -ffth-st.. and John QuiGg. Of No Pa
East Thirty -ninth-st. They were taken 20 the
station in the patrol wagon. Pooroom Qarapher-
The three men were baiIed out by Bryon Part
New-York tribune., 1902-03-29
REAL ESTATE.
CATE OF CLUB MEMBERS
NEARLY FINISHED.

McNickar & Co. as agents of the corporation
known No 10 East Forty-eighth-st. owners
Of the nine-sJory bachelor apartment house that
number. which stands a plot 50xl00 feet have
leased apartments in the house 10 the following
persons. all Of whom members Of the Union
Club and stockholders in said corporation: James
Speyer, Richard y. Young, J. Murray Young. A
W. levitt a. ". Smith Frank PaytOn. c. NJ
Robinson. 2 Fl. Baldwin and Thomas Meyer The
house was built by a syndicate composed entirely
OF members of the Union Club.
John p Kirwan has sold for Florence y. Harris.
as exacutrix Of the estate Of Sarah NJ. Knight, No
50 West Fifty-thrd-st., a four story and basement
brownstone dwelling house. size 2l6x60xl0o5 feet
The buyer IS a well known architect who will
remodel the house.
The Louis Becker Company and 5. Goodale &
Son sold for Ferdinand stabel the triple apar--
ment house. No. 2104 Amsterdan-ave.. on a plot
S0x10O feet. The purchaser bought it for in
vestmeut. and the price paid about $4,000
Collins & Collins have sold for Pizer Brothers
No. I23 East Sixty-ffth-st.. four story brown
New-York tribune., 1902-03-29


stone dwelling house -oX''Nl''' teet 20 een'' On
private terms. They have also soId Tor 1'hn H.
Huriey' no. 4l' East 7'''i''' ''U. -
story brownstone dwelling house. lHAo'N4'-,- iee''
t. Khen * Jackson on private terms
The Hudson Realty Company CNaXimillah MOT
gentAau. presidenu s"ld 20 Johh w IHr'p7 " p'"
OF l"oNl" ieet. on me 'asI s'ue o- e ~
Teel5 soulh OF No i-lot I''-'N 90 .
tween observation-disclosures fourth and one
L..-a-o,t s.yarr -fffb SIS The purchaser has
"-''. ~ - -, ~ b,,udar yyn,
rtsoId the pl't I'D james 9'e''l""' '-'~
will improve the property. NJ LihohelIh w.
nee en-. r-,L,.rs
80. = r,.,-,.t h.,. res,l5 70 T,roh Vein
9n"lo.'r b'~I''l'," '''' -, ,
nos. 5St and $50 Broome-st, On a Q'ot 4'Nsff
feet
Arnold B}rn" nave sol" t'l H'''N'
No -.0 West One-ruudred- tn1-thrty -seeohd-s''' d
f,a story t~iuI. fsthou-c
'LTr"H Hr' go Us I't"i'-i '' ''' 80 80 1--WE
Broadway. % three story business oul'HlnS- ON q
10, a4vtg0 feet adjoining the southeast corner OF
r,--.f,,.,.. ,-.i- VI T,ras IS said IN
bonH-@' anu h'''IN'- -' VI
be thc buyer.
lug 9'''.'.'" VIZ
II East I""hi3 --'l'i'-St. '' D. '-' :, ." -
peasa Il TUiu8n have sold for Mrs Ftll r.
>T,r1a No rs Vest Fortv-Hfth-st four story
49, 5,.,a. go -. nm in
a"'liln5 mousse Cd" "a ''' --NA''-' t'''' '' '' So
vsStor.
r,s,rf, ,rrNfnrrog- has bought plot f6x9S feet
,4. . --,,.......- ,b,-l--t Ia. gper on ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-29
ANCIENT ARTISTS
. IoiH The London Chronicle.

, ron he London Chronicle
AtOIe1sOr A. G. Haddou writing under Ms india ls
= =. DreA directing attention 10 The tlra wings Of
-Il4t4L Le man d. represented walls IT,
- % ,anDarflrs, near EyrI-s tDOruogueD. We
-, ~ y-sl fafnlliarized with the that early
- s4Ie LlaN. and THAI. perebHucr 10 vile away
80 '''ldh ~ he winter nights IT, his cave dwell
1IsLs ' ne -iro pictures ~ the mammoth on the
--aale 80 31 litat elephant. The grayures Of GAMBIA
- 1tiong 10 the palasOllt.hIc period Of man 5
-,-'+oii. or IN other words. 10 the stone age"
~ are l9s engraved figures the cave walls,
- .A+y FarE from mere scratched outlines 10
- carved figures There are given TWO figures
s.te-,-t =" account Of these primitive artistic
: -.s5llPls Jne-tnst Of running refndaer-fs
.esIiy an outline sketch of much merit Had I
!, - mai sketch IN the notebook Of an artist Of
S-ay would have credited it as an innpressfnuist
"a of what hs saw. The other illustration Is tina
- Lsalmoth u is not artistic as the sketch
LAO oseT. Out it Ia recosnizabs as & portrait OF
New-York tribune., 1902-03-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Aoth 81 No - East. sxlO2 Mary 2 Kerr
carrie 2 Neth Sl9 81 Is So. 0oo
++tn 81 20 q of 2d-ave. JsXltsl. the
to William Bauqgarten and another. r 5 s. 50 1890
StLl-St NO lS4 6Rx9G No 80
krantz. s s25 mortgage So oGo - Ia oOo
lllth St N1s H. and Ia East. % +xIoO 10. nth
81, Nos lis and 40 East 70 4XiOO 10. Aaron
San2oie and another 70 Jacob Cohen; :
SO ~. mortgage. $50 500.
Janpole another. uortGaEe 500 500 - 1880
4t1-st, No ~, n 1925 q r Of BoWsry. TX
100 Henry Abeles and another Frank Hill
man morgase $30OUo. r :. 81. Nominal
23d-st 5 100 Il OF 3d-ave. 6sx9S o, Minnie
blanchard 20 Patrick NcNforroV.
$42ooo; r :. SIS 70 oso
ArnsteriaU-ave. e :. 25s It : or a5th- -. 3xS.
Louis tassaEun 20 Joseph kopperI and others,
mortgage. $4,000, 5 81 5O-.-....,--...... y 40
Webster ave. n corner T-ayers ST S2xSg OK
Companyi R ;. -, 500
lI3d ST. $50 z " Of Fulton
$40, l73d 81. :. 1876 p W ~ FuIrou-ave 2Jx
s+8x336 6XST5. William Kemp John Nolan;
mortgages. s2a $50 $. $. -, $1,000
142d-st No l4l 20 149. =. 215 ?. ave.
l35x99 II. William II Hail 20 the
Han Realty Company. r :. SSl - Nominal