davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-02
RICE Lake

Feb. 97.-BiiIie Bennewltz visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
Love Tuesday.
Wolves are getting quite numerous
around the lake now.
A number of people called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love
Wednesday evening and an ENJOYABLE
time was spent in dancing and other
amusements until an early hour.
Thomas and John Lamb have been
hauling hay from Dlxvllle the past
week, but guess they didn't find the
Miss Halle Lamb of this place spent
q few days as the guest of her brother,
MI. Hollenbeck, in Royalton.
Thomas Rouse returned home last
week Srom Little Falls. whore he has
been visiting his sister, Mrs: Alvin
Dawson.
Franks Love and Joseph Rathbun
went to Royaiton Friday.
The roads are very disa3reeable
around here. Carrier. Richie was un-
able to bring his mail rig the past
few days on account of the roads and
came with mis- light hobs.
Frank Ginther was hauling straw
Monday.
Miss Blanche ellison is visiting
with Mrs c. J. Monk and daughter
of West Bellevue for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Love ana Bill
lie Bennewitz: visited at II; c..
Love s. Sunday evening.
VIM. Lamb went to Royalton Mon
day.
Thomas Lamb went to Roa7lton
Saturday on business.
The dance at Vim. Manley's was
we'll attended and all report a ane
time. Quite few from here at.
tended
Miss Jennie Isaacson. who is teach,
ing near Buchanan. came home to
spend Sunday with her parents of
this place.
Frank and Oren Love was hauling
straw Monday from tie N. J. Miller
place.
There was quite an excitement at
Henry Loves Monday afternoon when
q small blaze was discovered from the
roof Of the dwelling house After a
few minutes they succeeded in getting
the blaze under control with but lit
tie damage being done.
Washington Love Of Agram was
here Monday evening. He reports
that a little daughter of Joseph Lsigh,
of Social City, was accidentally shot
at that, place Saturday, but is yet
alive. The doctor was called and
dressed the wound but We have not
heard the particulars yet
Martin Bergman, while at Franz
Ginter's one night last week, aad g
narrow escape. While in the barn one
of the COWS kicked him, Mr.. Ginthe1
went to his assistance, luckily be was
not seriously hurt and he IS getting
better rapidly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-02
SOUTH PARKER

Feb 24.-Maud Pechip, Lizzie
Faur. Mr.. kisick and Mr.. Fanskie
were county eeat visitors Saturday.
George Pierc loaded car ::of bolts
Thursday.
Jane. Sullivan visited toe comfy
seat SATURDAY.
The dance at Mr.. Mockes Thursday
evening was we'll attended.
RAYMOND Covert is back from Dako-
ia where be was occupied al teacher.
Elmar Faur is very sick.
Mrs. Nose Burnethey called on her
daughter, Mrs Pecbin Thursday.
A large crowd attended the dance q,
Randall Thursday evening.
Miss Lizzie Fsor is visiting with
friends in the city this week.
VIM. Shufeldr intends to 20 to Seat
tie, Wash, in the spring.
Mr.. Skies is visiting with 81, Snow
at present.
Herb Pierce is still hauling wood
to the county seat:
The next time the wedding bells are
heard in Parker there will be q great
clamor In the evening. so be prepare
whoever is next.
Bob Pechin and son were hauling
hay Friday.
Herman Pantzke loaded q car OF
wood q Flensburg Saturday.
The inventor is laid up with q sore
foot, caused by q dog bite.
Mr.. Burnetehy and family ARE 20.
ing to Washington next week and will
make that place their home in the
future. Sorry to loose our neighbor.
Miss Eckerson has returned home
from several days visit with her sister
in the Falls.
Mr.. Shope made busiue trip to
the county seat Saturday.
Vim. Waterhouse got hurt Saturday
while loading logs.
Frank Pierce ha uled hay to Randall
Friday.
The surprise at Mr.. Shufeldt's Sat-
urdsy evening was we'll attended. A
supper fit for King was served, and
you bet the inventor and his best girl
were there to partake of the dainties.
Anna Faur called on her uncle Con-
rad Shope, Friday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-02

churches appropriate exercises If de-
votion, and will give to the faithful
instruction Of practical nature upon
the articles of the creed, tue com
mandments and the sacrsments.
The devotion of the day of the Cross
will be observed. when possible, in
all churches and chapels. on the Fri
day evenings throughout Lent.
JAMES TROBEC,
Bishop of st. Cloud.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-02
TOWN OF HILLMAN-NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the su.
pervisors Of the town of Hillman will
meet on the 23d day of March, A. D.,
1905, at the town clerks Office; 10
O. clock a. M, to receive bids for
road grading and to let contract for
road grading to the lowest bidder.
The supervisors reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
M. NJ. Meyer,
3 Town clerk, Hillman.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-03-02

Miss Gertrude Wallace returned Sat.
urday to Brainerd after q visit with
her sister here
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Novelty in Building Just
Completed in Con-
necticut Avenue.
CONTAINS LABORATORIES
Structure in Colonial Style
of White Marble and
Colonial Brick.

In the center of the fashionable neigh
borhood of Connecticut avenue, on the
ground at one time owned and occupied
by the late Senator Edward O VOL
colt. Of Colorado. the march Of bust
ness Improvement has just placed a
small apartment house and office build
ing somewhat unique in character 1t
Is designed more particularly for the
offices of physicians.
This idea is quite popular in the FAR
West and many large buildings there
are almost exclusively devoted 10 doc
tors offices. As yet the fashion hao
not become popular here.
Although the house has but just been
completed. It Is already entirely taken.
The building is IN colonial style, a
combination OF white marble and old
colonial brick. The central corridor
gives access to two separate suites OF
apartments. each floor OF the two lower
floors being fitted as doctors offices,
with laboratories ana modern plumbing
arrangements for the physicians needs.
The upper floors are rented as small
apartments. one OF the attractive fea-
lures of the building il the spacious
garden at the back. and across this IN
ner court IS a large artists studio and
garage.
The building was erected by Cresson
& Tuckerman. after designs by Wyeth
x CressOn. architects of this city and
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
HOLTZMAN'S FIRM
IN NEW QUARTERS
Moves From Tenth and F
to New York and Four
teenth.
HOFFMAN, SR.'S FORESIGHT
Business Was Established in 1874
in the Old Gonzaga
Building.

The real estate firm of r o. Holtz-
man., for more than score OF years
located az the corner OF Tenth and L
streets, and for more than thirty years
In that Immediate neighbornOod last
Wednesday followed the move of the
several larger real estate offices 10 the
new section In the neighboThood of
New York avenue and Fourteenth
81 rect, and entered into possession OF
its handsome new building at l4e6 New
York avenue.
This drm vas established by the late
r. q. Hoffman in 1874 and. opened an
office in the old Gonzaga building, thea
at sl5 r street. Later. when that build
ing, with several others on the ground
owned by the same interest, was de-
mollshed, MI Hoffman moved across
the street at the southeast corner OF
Tenth street. where he remained until
the present row Of buildings on the
north side was completed, when he ft-
ted up offices at the northeast corner.
Fifteen years ago. Mr. Hoffman saw
the movement of business toward the
northwest and bought the present site
with the intention OF preparing himself
for the move which he believed must
inevitably come, but for various reasons
the plans were delayed. The present
new building is considered a monument
TO the wisdom OF the purchaser OF the
site and a recognition by Upton H.
RidenOur the manager Of the business,
cf the changed conditions which have
come about.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
PROSPERITY OF CITY SHOWN IN DEALINGS IN REALTY
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Fifth street northeast. between II ana
] streets-Lincoln 2. PftsnoEIs et ux. to
Martha H Young, lot A, square sos, $40.
Seventh street southeast. between =
and G streets-George W. Sunderland et
TX 70 y. Fred Rauchenstein, lot "a,
square 81, $40.
kentucky avenue and O street Eouth-
east-George II. Boyd ct TX. 10 Ken
pebunk Realty Company, lots 8, 1 8, and
s. square w. Of 1892. $40.
A5lS tWeHth street nortnWest--daTTY
+. Thomas OF uL 20 Minnie X. Smoots
iot -, square 2S, $40.
L455 Seventh street noTthWsst-ThomaB
Jones, part lot H. block \ EniDgham
Anacostia-stephen Jones 70 John p.
Jones half interest IN part lot 16a. g.
1l23 Twentieth street northwest
/ George Earle Jr., 81 al TO Emmanuel
SPEECH. south half original lot 10, square
IL, 5000 Emmanuel SPcich ct TX. con
Eey same property 70 George H Hill
sos 4 street southeast-VvIlIiam p. D.
| Sessions 70 Louis X. Weber. lot II.
y street northeast, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets-Lottis L. Burn
| et viry James D, 10 james ". Conway.
| lot 155. square 1908. SO
| Rosedsle and Observation-Disclosures beth
Flanagan 10 Daniel A. Flanagan. part
| OF lot s, block 16. SO. Same TO Eliza
beth A, Wenzel, part OF lots and &
Fifteenth street southeast, between d
and + streets-Wilhelm Schmidt ct ux.
and Fritz d. Brandt et TX. to William
D., and Mabel Cullen, lot 90. square
RandIe HighIands-U. 8. Realty Com
pany to Lewis b. Lawrence. lot IS.
| square J522, SO.
| Garheld-Wiiliam A. Gauut 20 Joseph
| II. Gaunt, lot 49, SO.
| Nineteenth and streets northwest
| George G. Campbell to Louise +. Trim
mer half interest in lots 9, 10, 13 Il and
| part lot II. square rs, SO.
| Langdon Park-Elmer Avery ct ux 70
| Ira J. Baker, lot II and part lot 10 block
| % SO.
| GIG Seventeenth street southwest-John
| b. Bailey ct al. trustees. to John Burke,
/ lot -, square 457. s., 400.
| y street southeast, between Thirteenth
| and Fourteenth streets - Thomas J.
| Lane ct al. 10 Carrie L. Miller, lot is.
| square lG3S. so.
| $40 Second street southeast-KarI r.
Brodt 20 Barney A Epsteine. lot =,
| street northwest. between Twenty
! forth and Thirty-hfth streets-James
/ Brennan 70 Charles II. Bauman, parts
I lots q p, 1873. 195. square 1921: SO.
Rendle Highlands-Oscar z. Brothers,
| s; SO.
street northwest. between Thirty
fourth and Thirty-hfJh streets-H Il
| Bergman, trustee. 10 Charles II. Bau-
man. part lots q. %. is3, Is5. square
| 1871: $3.50
Indolence-Annie NJ Strout 10 Emily
z. York. part lots and 8; 81
1904 / street nOrtheast-Maria WI
iiams to Luther A. SwartzeN. lot 13.
square 957: SO.
Whittingham - Milton D. Campbell,
trustee. 10 Alfred A. Hunt lot 80. $500.
Thirteenth street northwest. between
II and / streets-Nellte O'Keefe TO Harold
L johnson, part lot =, square go; $40
~ Hickman street sOutheast-LeonaTd
Bergmark ct TX. TO George w. Stein. lot
20, square 45G; SO.
ThiTty-siXth northwest. between y and
. streets-JOseph g Murray et TX. 20
Bridget and Andrew Dorsey, part lot
81. square 1926 SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
EARTHQUAKE SUFFERER
TO BUILD IN GEORGETOWN

The er-shoemaker Company, Inc,
has sold 10 Ellie Fabre. OF san Fran
cisco Cal, the following described real
The property fronts on the east side Of
Thirry-ffth street. Just north OF NJ
street also. part Of lot PA. square l26i.
being a lot on the south side of p street,
between TWeuty-sevenJh and Twenty
eighth street northwest MIR. Fabre.
who suffered considerable financial loss
during the earthquake at San Francisco.
and who has come 10 Washington 10
settle permanently. viii Immediately i'm
prove the lots. lie is a contractor and
builder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
NEW SUBDIVISION,
HEIGHTS OF TUXEDO

a new subdivision has Just been
planned and laid out, near Tuxedo. on
the Pennsylvania railroad, between this
city and Baltimore, 10 be known as the
Heights OF Tuxedo" The plat and sur
veys have been made by William II.
Benton, civil engineer and surveyor for
the owner, Joel Lindsey. The land
fronts on Sheriff road, near the bOun-
Diary line of the District. and is most
eligibly located. Surveyors have been
at work during the past week, and
have the lots we'll plotted. 1t IS ex-
pected they Will be placed on the mar
ket in a short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
MISSION STYLE GARAGE
FOR CHAS. L. FlTZHUGH

Charles J.. FitZhugh will erect a two
story brick garage Ia the rear Of hIs
residence. Z353 r street. Sheridan Circle,
after plans prepared by Wood Dom
a. DemIng, al an estimated cost of 81
600. The design OF the building follows
closely that OF the beautiful house Of
Spanish Mission style planned by the
same architects and completed only a
short time ago and is fitted up with all
the convenience required, both for the
storing of automobiles and the housing
Of the necessary ChauffeuTs The con-
struction work VIII be done by William
F. Lipscomb < CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
E. l. PETIT TO BUILD
SIX BRICK STORES

Emmett l. Petit. who recently pur-
chased the property at the northwest
corner of Fourteenth street and Florida
avenue. which Is AT present occupied by
some dIlapitated frame buildings. has
commissioned Architect y. r. Grimm TO
prepare plans for six one-story brick
stores
The design depicts an attractive store
on the Fourteenth street side with hve
others Of neat appearance On the Flor
ida avenue front. The estimated cost Is
approximately $9.O00 and IL is probable
the contract viii be given TO Timothy
Lewis for the construction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
PUSHING THE EXTENSION
OF ARLINGTON RAILROAD

The tracks OF the Arlington and Falls
Church road are being rapidly pushed
from Clarendon to connect with the AIT
Vernon tracks on its way TO Washing
ton. The company is now at work
grading In the Government reservation.
20 the south
II IS expected that the Hne win be
completed by spring, az II viii be
great convenience 70 growing section
of the county through which 70 is TO
pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING
ON PIERCE'S MILL ROAD

The contract for the construction OF
the Walter Reed Army General Hos
pital, on the Army Hospital grounds on
Pierce's Mil road. has been awarded to
Cramp & Co. OF Philadelphia, on bid
OF $50. 90 The building is to be OF
brick with stone trimmings. three stories
IN height. entirely OF freproof construc-
ton and fitted with all modern appli-
ances for a general hospital Marsh &
Peter, OF this city. are the architects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Price of Lots

These valuable lots will positively be sold I'M
der the hammer. This will be the greatest oppor-
tunity of a life time to secure lots cheap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-25
Location

This beautiful sub division of 800 lots, the adj
dition to DANIELS PARK, is bounded by the
main steam and electric line between Washington
and Laurel
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
A PLAIN STATEMENT.
iority of Materials, Treatment
and Maturity.

Purity is universal essential OF all
beers, The observance Of cleanliness
and sterilization win secure it,
|, Healthfulness. combined with flavor
and taste. constitutes real quality, and
these are impossible without the very
best materials and the highest order
OF treatment This is what science
and experience teach.
Quality, depending upon the char
acter OF ma erals and the methods
employed, is the real goal for competi
ton among brewers.
Materials To provide the public
with really good, palatable and whole
beer of the highest quality we use
the best barley-malt, the highest grade
hops, superior yeast, and in our pale
beers small percentage Of rice In
all our beers We use the best and pur-
est materials, regardless of cost.
Corn we never use. although II is not
excluded by authority and has the al.
vantage of cheapness We use no
substitute of any Kind 90 reduce our
expenses. We spare neither money
nor care to foriify and increase our
wellearned and long-established re
puiation
Treatment and Maturity; We EN-
ploy only the most modern methods in
brewing; our latest acquisition being
POO glass lined steel tanks made by
the Pfauder CO.. of Rochester, n. Y.
The beer after leaving the brew ket-
Ties. is conveyed TO glass-enameled
fermenting watts After fermentation
t is lagered (aged) from four to five
months in the glass lined steel tanks
before it is bottled. thus absolute
purity of our beer is insured because
10 is in glass from The time il is brew
eel until il is consumed. Our present
storing capacity of 100000 barrels IS
more than that Of any other brewery
N the world.
These facilities enable ms 20 age our
beer the length Of time necessary 10
guarantee its purity and maturity
rot in printers ink-but IN fact
For these reasons Bulwciser. the
King Of Bottled Beers. must and does
command a higher price than amy otb-
er beer, and at fhe same umc ha-
are1'or sole lhan adj other bottled
tlaaas- Sob Hr.sa. s. ..
on. ST. L1u. Or. S. h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
SENATORS OPPOSED
tCoac}a ted lrarn First PAge.1

gate The American launch hen sir
cleJ the spanish cruiser Marina DC
La Molina, he sailors Of which also
cheered White and his companions.
Gummero was similarly saluted when
he arrived on board the Galilee.
AS the delegates assembled there is
no outward evidence Of tension. but
on contrary there is a notable ex-
change of emnities between the Ger.
man and French delegations Ger
man envoy will enter the conference
with instructions to take up a modest
attitude, insisting upon nothing even
proposing nothing, unless it shall be
the wish of other delegates In the
latter event Germany will put forward
plan Of collective action toward Mo
rocco, worked out under principles
agreed upon in September with France
that Isl for the permanent open door
including equal industrial and h1an-
cial privileges for all countries, the
territorial integrity of Morocco and in
OF the sultan with admin.
reforms for which all powers
shall have Identical re
sponsibility. The German plempoten-
tiaries will be strenuous upon nothing
except that no one power obtain inter
national guarantee for predominance
in Morocco and as France is ander
stood to be approaching the conference
IN the same spirit the adjustment OF
i ffering views are considered highly
probable
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16

Prince Lsnilo of MONTENEGRO sent
his father the head Of notorious
bandit as a birthday present 4 Hue
Of Naples. whose life had been ar
tempted several lines. had each as
sailant put 10 death Prom their
skins he had made rocketbo0ts. cigar
cases and other articles. which he
vas accustomed 70 send 10 other rul-
ers as birthday presents
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
Interested hat the City Council Of the
City of Cairo. Illinois, having ordered
that a sewer be constructed on and
along Washington avenue from Twen-
ty-frst street to Twenty fourth street,
the ordinance for the same being on
file in the office of the city clerk Of
said city and having applied to the
county clerk Of Alexander county for
an assessment of the cost of said i'm
provement according 60 benefits, and
an assessment thereof having been
made and returned to said court, the
nal hearing thereon will be had on the
22nd day Of January A. D., 1906, or
as soon thereafter as the business of
the court win permit. Said assess
lent is payable in three installments
with interest at the rate Of five per
contum ner annum. on all installments
.. . 7lst fr1n and after CON
.rn..r tH persons desiring may
Ia objections in said court before
said day. and may appear on the hear
ing and make their defense.
N. YESTERDAY.
Superintendent Of Special Assess
ments.
Dated. Cairo, Illinois. January 9Th,
A. d., 1906.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
VERY LITTLE HOPE
OF Congressional investigation of Out
rage Upon Mrs. Minor
Morris.


Wa hington, D. c. Jan 15.-Thert
is no Improvement in the condition OF
Mrs. Minor Morris, who was elected
from the White House and whose case
has been made the subject of a Con
gressional resolution looking to an in
yestigation of all the circumstances OF
her arrest and imprisonment under
charges Of insanity at the House OF
Detention.
It was stated that Mrs. Morris had
a very bad night last night. She could
sleep only under an opiate and it is
probable that condition will last some
time.
There apears TO be very little hope
of an official investigation by congress.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO December 10. 1905.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
shortest and Quickest Route 10
st. Louis & Chicago



!: 32 a. m. DAILY Chicago Vestibule Limited
striving In Chicago az 1870 a. m counectiur
with at ernoon trains for an points east aut
north
2;2O n. m. natiy ..suts Nsgn. EIl- r..
arriving IN 81 Tout 4 ...ar..
At Union Station f1r .i-.. r...-...
eRrs open az o:45 r. m.
$40 a. m, Chirarl Daylight FHprar.
except sundsy makes az stops between - irt
and Chicago, arriving Ga Chicago A. $3.50 O. u
$40 a. m. II. Ipuis Morning Empress
except Sunday, arriving In ST. louis ct ii;s
making AL stops.
I1;i5 a. IN. IT. Louis Fast Natl, arr, =
ing IN st. Louis al sec .. N.
IiiI5 n. IN. Chicago Midday special
arriving IN Chicago. 2 % .. m
2s3 So. m. Daily -. Louis Limtied, a.
diving In 81. Louis At o. D. ID, connecting
Union station for ansss City, Omaha, Den
yer, San Francisco aud all points west
2:35 y. m. Afternoon Express for Odl-
Efi aghsm, Nation, Tolons, Champaign { +.
csKo
500 p. m. Thebes accommo iAticn.
700 p. m. Chicago ard Eastern 70
press arriving in Chicago a. 30 9. IA Indian
spolis. 7:E Cincinnati, 80 q. M, Bu falo 8 q
?. m New York 1850 q. N slesping carr
Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
Italian SAVINGS.

The savings banks of Italy contain
over s666,00 600.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
BATTLE OF HEIRS
tContlnued from INST page.I

theory was positively seen On a not
incon picIous place in the Hitler yard
no later than Thursday. the day frl-
lowing the discovery Of Edwards dead
body. and al least two days before 10
vas found boy the detectives of the
state. This discovery was made today
by one Of The amateurs who has been
delying into the mysterlos ~ tho case
This same person mas aigo discover
cd that the bottle had blown in d. the
name "Sehurman This g. the name
cI T.. p. Schurman. a druEgi' whose
place 81 business has been for years
within a few short blocks of the Hitler
home
To reporter Mr. Schurman said io.
day that be had not used any bottles
with his name blown in them for eight
years. He does not remember this par
ticular bottle. nor does be- remember
that any iaudanum was ever sold to
the Killers But he doe remember
that the family servants have been
q his place Of business for medicine
Bottle Long in the Room.
This. with evidence of those who
have visited The KILLER home and seen
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-01-16
ExlLED Oil KINGS.

/. New York, Jan li.-John D.
e Rockefeller would like TO be in
. New York,
I. William Rockefeller is bored
= by Europe and would like to be
. in New York.
= Charles NJ. Pratt is chilly
E. and depressed in his New Eng
. land retreat and would like TO
> be in New York.
. But they dare not return
d. for at the moment they are as
&. completely eXiled as the man
, who is lodging extradition, or
/. the former offenders Of the
d. Gar, who went 10 the mines.
. Hadlcy is responsible-llad-
. ley of Missouri-and it looks
q. now as though the Standard
a.. OH refugees may have to roam
q. aheld until he has finished his
. work
q. Just before Iladley came
a.. NJ. Pratt invited the Brooklyn
. Rembrandt club 10 meet at his
. Clinton ayeuue home Notices
. were sent but-'hen came
Ha1Iev. Tto Ni'aiiOns were
f. -f'ef lu Pho prta'~.~'-
p cnb met elsewhere. Fer Mr.
4. Tg4l had 20 leave Ju"H on