davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Al Wash Goods Section

Printed, Solid Colors and Black Lawns and Batiste, White, Tinted, Navy, Brown and Black grounds. Many are Sc quality, quite a lot worth 10c and 12 1-2c; Clean Sweep Sale price, the yard ..... .................5 .5c
 5000 yards Good Printed Lawns, white ground with cclored and black figures, dots, etc Mostly small, neat patterns. No phone orders and none to dealers; during Clean Sweep Sale, 10 yards for ...;......... =. .39c
 5000 yards Organdie Batiste-all white grounds, assorted colored printing, Dolly Var den and small floral designs; during Clean Sweep Sale, 10 yards for ........... .69c
 10000 yards Printed Dimities, Batiste and Muslins, all kind of patterns and dots, stripes, Dolly Warden effects in every color from black to white; 12 1-2c and 15c values; during Clean Sweep Sale, 10 yards for ..............89c
 2,000 yards Satin Kaye Striped Mercerized Batiste, printed in all shades on white and tinted grounds, the best 15c goods on the market; during Clean Sweep Sale, 10 yards tor .... ........ ............$1 19
 5000 yards Solid CoIored Lingerie, French Null Muslins, French Organdie, Silk Dimity, and Dotted Swiss on white, tinted or navy blue grounds, printed in all colors, large polka dots, small floral and Dolly Warden designs and small checks, stripes and figured effect; not a yard worth less than 25c; during the Clean Sweep Sale, 10 yards for ........... .$1. .33
 5000 yards White India Enon, a good quality; during Clean Sweep Sale, 10 yards Tor .s.s '.... ...................4 49c
 1,200 yards White Bookfold India Linon, al good 10c quality; during Clean Sweep Sale. 1OI yards for .................6 .6o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
PILLOW CASES with 3inch hem, 45x36; worth 15c During Clean Sweep sae only to customer at each 1Oc
Silk Counter

The big does effective work in this section you will by the following prces
 Coored and Fancy Figured Silks worth 50c Clean sUeep Sale prices .25c Fancy Striped and Checked Taeta plain and changeabe ua pongee Fouard and China silks values up 75 Clean Sweep Sale price ... .39c Our entire stock of fancy cooed novelty silks including Mea lne Taea Lounes and Peau de Cygnes regular 25 val ues; Clean Sweep price Guaranteed Black Tafeta warranted 20nches wide f0c value; Clean Sweep prlce 4oc wear regular $ 00 value Clean Sweep price 69O Guaranteed Black Taeta 36inches warranted wear reg uar $1 25 value; Clean Sweep price .64C White Silk 21 inches wide, will wash perfectly lnen worth regular 29c; Clean Sweep price .19o
 BLACK JAP SILK
 Black Jap Silk, 27 n wide, worth Soc, 3oe Black Jap Silk 36 in. wde worth 75c 49c Black Jap Silk 27 n wide proof worth 75c Clean
 Sweep price ........... .....,...........5 .55c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

5000 yards White 40-inch Linen-6nished Lawn and 32inch Bookfold India Linon; our 12 12c and 15c quality; during Clean Sweep Sale, 10 yards for ..................,9 ,98c
 5000 yards Very Special Sheer Bookfold India Linon, regular Doe grade; during Clean Sweep Sale, 10 yards for ......:...$1.2S .2S
 1900 yards White Persian Lawn, beautiful sheer quality, excellent 15c grade; during Clean Sweep Sale, 10 yards for ......$1.l9
 2,5OO yards White Persian Lawn, the thin kind that launders so nicely, worth 18c; during Clean Sweep Sale, 10 yards for .......$l.43
 5000 yards White Persian Lawn. The real fine quality sells every day at 25c; during Clean Sweep Sale, 10 yards for ........... .$1.S7
 2,O00 yards 46-inch White French Batiste, very sheer and fine; regular 25c grade; during Clean Sweep Sale, the yard ........... 15c
 5000 yards 46-inch White Wash Chiffon, an extra good quality, regular 29c seller; du- ring Clean Sweep Sale, the yard ..,.... .19c
 1900 yards 46-inch White Wash Chiffon, very fine grade, worth 35c; during Clean Sweep Sale, the yard ......-.........24 .24c
 5000 yards White Checked Nainsook, the same Sc quality we sold you before; during Clean Sweep Sale, 10 yards for ........ .48c
 125 Pieces English Longcloth, soft finished, full 36-inches wide, 12 yards to piece. No phone orders on this number; during Clean Sweep Sale, the piece ...............9 .98c
 100 Pieces English Longcloth. Better grade than the above; during Clean Sweep Sale, the piece standardization. SLY
 100 Pieces English Longcloth, extra fine quality; during Clean Sweep Sale, the piece ..... ..............$ .$1'39
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
At the Linen Counter

TABLE LINEN-Ten Pieces Turkey Red Damask, 62 inches wide and 15 pieces white, silver bleached regular 29c quality; during Clean Sweep Sale, the yard d......... 19c
 TABLE DAMASK-Ten pieces White Su- perior quality full bleached Union Damask, assorted patterns, very heavy cloth; regular 50c quality; during Clean Sweep Sale, the yard ............... .39c
 TABLE LINEN-Fifteen pieces Full Grass Bleached, pure Linen and Union Linen 7Ox72 inches wide; beautiful designs, 75c quality; d,l- ring Clean Sweep Sale, the yard ....... .63c
 TABLE LINEN-Fifteen pieces Full Grass Bleached Irish Satin Damask and Heavy Scotch Twill Damask 72 inches wide $1.25 quality; during Clean Sweep Sale price. the yard .. .. .. ................. .98c
 TABLE LINEN-Ten pieces extra fine 72 inches Irish Satin Damask, full grass bleached, hand finished and the loveliest ousli- ty you ever saw, at the yard SPA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Ladies' Shirt Waist Suits

Lawn Percae Bate and Madras in variety of yes all szes 34 to A. worth up $250 Clean Sweep Sale Price Also White Union Linen Shwaist Suit made with tucked waist and full pated during Clean Sweep Sa special $1 198
 White Union Linen also mummy cloth, made with pretty waist trimmed with straps of material full hounod fared skirt special at 40
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Il TABLE NAPKINS-10O dozen Red and Blue Border 187inch fringed Doylies, a 50c grade; during Clean Sweep Sale, the dozen 35c TABLE NAPKINS-50 dozen Pure White : Uncut Dinner Napkins, worth 85c; during Clean Sweep Sale, the dozen ....... .50c
 TABLE NAPKINS-5O dozen full bleach ed extra heavy satin-fnished 3-4 Dinner Nap kins; our regular $1.25 grade; during Clean Sweep Sale, the dozen .................9 .98c TOWELS-10O dozen full. bleached hem med and fringed Towels, also red and blue
 checked Glass Crash Howels. The dozen 49c TOWELs-150 dozen Assorted Bleached
 Huck and Honeycomb Towels large size and
 heavy quality. You cant match them at 15c;
 during Clean Sweep Sale, each ....... 10c
 TOWELs-100 dozen Damask Towels, all
 linen, knot fringed, Bleaehed Union Huck, in
 hem and hemstitched; sells regular at $2.00 dozen; during Clean Sweep Sale, the
 dozen ................... S1.60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
WE BUY CHEAPEST

  h he ma o % d g d vii at H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
ChiIdran's Wash Dresses

dresses and sailor ~ made of good quality pecae madras and ggam pink navy light bue and red stripes polka dots and solid coors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
UNVEILED COMBS REDUCED.

Seldom are able to offer such unusual bargains in Combs They Gold and Silver Mounted and vi iants while others have various colored jewels Worth 75d ring Clean Sweep Sale, special at at.................
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Tide Waits No Marvellous Bargains
 Sale Commences Promptly o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
At the Economy Counter

GINGHANs 5000 yards Staple Gmghams, nice for nurse aprons chdrens dresses bonne etc., splendid quality during Sweep sae the yard
 PERCALES inches wide for wrappers boys waists shirts in blues geys blacks and white regular Sc quality during Clean Sweep Sale, the yard 5c
 PERCALEs- yard wde all fast coors black and only You'll need them better buy while they are bargain worth 1Oc; during Clean Sweep Sale the yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
ALL SILK RIBBONS.

This sale will certainly attract the folks, and right should especially when they buy Fancy Persian Stripe and Nov city Silk Ribbons that worth 50c yard during Clean Sweep Sale at the ward .............. .10c and 15c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Ladies' Wash Skirts
Wrappers and Kimonos

LADIES' WRAPPERS, made of good quality percae yoke braid trimmed with rue extra wide with deep ounce bot
 Omback and white and whe and white and cardinal and white 4 A. during Clean Sweep sa special 89c
 Ladies' Wrappers made of lawn and percale red bue black and whe and black combination boxpated effect trimmed with straps material wide with full deep founce Clean Sweep Sale price $125
 LADIES LONG KIMONOs made of good quality lawn black and white effect also bue pink and lavender figures with white border special .98c
 LADIES' SHORT KnNoNos made of good quality lawn in figured pink bue lavender and with white lawn boder during Clean Sweep Sale, each .25c
 Ladies' Short KmonosCrepon with fancy Persian plain satin border beautiful Japanese designs solid pink blue lavender cardinal and white; Clean Sweep Sale price,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
li's Goodbye Shirtwaists


 I suppose some of you remember the rush we had a few days ago at the Waist Counter-and what splendid values, were sold at such small prices. We are going to do even better this week. It's almost impossible to de- scribe these waists--the lots are so large and there are so many different kinds. They are in open back, open front and side button-fne Lawns, Batiste, Dotted Swiss and Linen. Some of them are trimmed up to suit Queens taste. They are worth from $1.00, $1.50, up to $2.50. During Clean Sweep Sale you can buy them at 49e. 75c and 98c'
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
GINSENG.
Information Relating to the Richest
Product of the Soil.

Prof. Howard of the Missouri STATE
Agricultural college says: 81 ad.
v.se American farmers TO cultivate
ginseng. Big profits are realized
Ii is easily grown A bulletin bv
the Pennsylvania State college SAYS:
The supply Of native Ginseng Roo.
rapidly diminishing and the price
per pound Is correspondence increas.
.ng, while the constant demand for
he drug in China stands as guar
antee Of steady market for Gin
seng in the future" American Con
sui General Wildman al Hong Kong
writes: There will be little diff
Guilty in disp0sing on this coast OF ali
The Ginseng that IS growl IN Ameri-
ca.
Ginseng is staple on the market
the same as corn. wheat and cotton.
The present market price varies from
$500 to $500 per pound, vile the
cost Of production is less than $3.50.
There is room in ones garden 10
grow several hundred dollars worth
each year. The plant can be grown
throughout the United States and
Canada in any soil or climate that
Will grow ordinary garden vegeta-
bles. There are two planting sea
sons. spring and fall.
We are buyers and exporters OF
the dried product, and grow roots
and seeds for planting purposes. Let
Us show you how 10 make money
growing Ginseng. You can get a
practical start in the business for a
q -.
income. Send two-eent stamp today
Tor our illustrated literature telling
ali about K. Write al once: you may
not see this ad again.
THE ST. LOUIS GINSENG CO.,
Growers and Exporters
SAINT LOUIS - MISSOURI
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
MORRIS wII.sEY.

EehEIEN Calii. April "a
Dear Mrs Handsaker Many
nks far yaur generous donation
see sufferers il was the first
ST. and was very acceptable
SEES pas turned out. lost every
rs oar lovely thvee-story home.
many happy hours have been
ra.ns--only an ash-pila
Me saved nothing We are
MaHAfa We - escaped The nerv-
ats shock : dreadful Words are in
aaHg 4afv - express 10 you this aw-
Gus am even 4 ! had the time
I dispose bat time j. valuable
S woman who can sew has been
aasf maklns clothes. Hearst hall
ae gHls gymnasium Of the Califor-
nsfersiry. IS turned into a ma
haspiial. and there are TWEEN
afe new au~n babes there on. 50
sae4c ana sadness Some
eterrthns they had
nIKe-s.-y professors are distrib-
eed and clothing 10 The poor.
anser hours than any La
Ptgt Brown. :. ] Sill and
EHrTwe have established a
amp IN ne [ Of c camp
81 IRE churches have opened
doors ana are made into hos
TaR Il NJ C 4 and H. W
keeping open house ana
eNHs saga work relieving The suf-
E j. j. aston lshinc to see the
"a e. u he Tnivers y rolling
hs sleeves ana donninc aprons.
aA nu tha SEX. washing babies
an nE ANYTHING they find 10 40
Me aaa liarhlug are coming in
s - fhere WI soon be plenty
sHe au thanks 10 the North Yak
#na tcr ths1r generosity. MAY
ufe experience such d dreadful
et Anv
a4l write AGAIN soon. but duty
re nov Is the bedside OF the
sek Yours With love.
A. ]. BROWN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
Held in $50 Bonds.

Nevada Lille. who is under a-r4s.
for an attack made upon L. n. Hill
ton 1T Granger. was SATURDAY fH
under $50 bonds. His prelim.aarv
hearing will take place May 5 before
Judge Nichols.
Al last reports il was defnitelv
stated that Hilton would recover and
mat accounts for the small amount
Of the bonds required.
Manager !. 3. Turnell has booked
two ban games for May and /. Oh
these dates he Spokane high school
VIII play The Tigers in this city. The
Spokane team is considered one al
the fastest amateur teams ii -he
state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

l1tfvnt camps that have been Is
&Na<hca AZ various places. Orr
aeaatifal campus has the appearance
90 q holiday.
\ Berkeley relief committee has
sa faFu.cd under the auspices Of
he taawaer u Commerce. they have
saei headquarters on all the
9 .ut pal corners 81 the streets. where
.tes aae can see them and get i'll
formation
he y NJ C a i a grand organi-
They have worked heroic
Haey wifh The help Of he Ma
as sheltered and fed over SEQ
asMs last ght. WHO we're pen
aa homeless Berkeley peo-
a have inTned ont IN
nd sFic Hundreds Of houses
seen opened TO the refugees.
MT sar~g ahout me. dear aunt;
s4fs and Vel. working early and
tae noble cansc
Ma aamace was done u Berkeley,
ansld able was done in Oak
aa he Zig buildings No one is
ed s. 80 3 tie city YET
ts wAut TIC To come home, but
duty eeps me here. and here
STAY az long a. ! can help Too
s. 80 10 leave now. Somebody
s ~ 9 and ! must help. Provis
na money are pouring in; no
ms except IN, of 7estilance, and
etwasi care Is be- ne taken to en-
ucent sanitary regulations.
WF.te more soon again Your
aephsW.
n.Annr- MI -r-N-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
PRICE BAKING POWDER co.
CHICAGO.

Mrs G. A. johnson, an aunt 81 Ct.
III Forbes and a resident of Berke-
y. arrived yesterday. She said
when interviewed by a reporter.
When the earthquake came it was
early ii the morning ii was very
exciting while it lasted. The houses
rocked like a cradle and chimners
came tumbling down everywhere
could plainly see the FIRE at Saa
Francisco from my window The
scene was dreadful. Tie whole Sky
seamd to be afre. ana the fire con-
iinued TO burn as bright for several
DAYS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

Have you weakness Of any klna
stomach, hack. or any organs If The
bodys Don dope yourself with or.
binary medicine. HBllister's Rocky
Mountain Tea is the supreme eura~
tive power. 80 cents, Ten or Tablets.
Cases Drug Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
ART UNION EFFECTED.
academy Of Design and american
artists Agree.

basis If union in the proposed consolidation OF
,ba National Academy Of Design and the ooc4etS u
American Artists has been finally agreeo on - ~
+oin+ committee Of the council of the aCaueiiiy
o,5 tho hoard Of control of the society. Inc acat
an7y Is represented on the committee by B reuelio
Dfeulan the president; Harry ". va - -,
g. Y Turner and the society py heilSol r.
uel Ishan and Robert Henri -, 800,
Regarding the scheme of union winch "lLi 80
- eTIbr,it+ed 70 both organizations. Sanuel 4slr.
to 10 o1so an associate of the academy, n4@o7 40
following authoritative statement yestsFuay
The two societies have nearly the a gae AMOUNT Of
me VIZ the society is not only me youiiSiH
but is more energe' EocefV was founded which are
pes on nan those of the academy It has a 6ee9
elp. 6d to # the principles which seemed
in the socie{s 70 increase the number of acaden
clans to certain fxed limit put Isaxe there are
Der OF associates aa bndTed scadeicane incladppg
nainters and sculptors Il IS 125 painters,
enfVe scuiptors and many are to be
than two hundred In all 1 b ne heir powers
la5ged junction of the Society Of american df
Exists for and It runs no ss06ates have had
AGaoey The 81 election of the jury or IN have the
IN the new aea fs ta9 the Jury T9iss
sane ~ mTacticaiiy those OF the S9ceS large Jury
lean AFtst elected by ballot by the whole DOGGY -
eeccafSIemicians and associates -t,nately placed.
the 6roDerfS of $4,000 s9fG art fG 6ud
that s 9et S sgRrshT he Of the
tR a.ey 6f Amso Artists Is lees Put their
better snare n Arts BUILDING in Wesg 5ztn-gt viii he
academy and the sOq raise u fnds for united fine
sqgte bding Of monumental is
to me ne,v the Tg tRRat the academy should
retaiD its and haze fs e seheme to be presented
ga the t%o Organizations insists on t eTery one 1T to
principles o. a md not to have limited nup3er OF
ns2hs to have few PTsgIp eS for all
to have exh it.jSs q. outside the membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
THE ONEIDA LAKE WATER SUPPLY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your objections to the water supply from
Oneida Lake are trivial First OF all. Oneida Lake
lies at $40 feet elevation. high enough to flow a
long, long distance. AS TO 4he amount Of water.
the flow OF the Oneida River in dry summer time
with the drain Of the Erie Canals use is far in
excess OF the figures required, 100000 gallons daily
Your objection TO the population on its banks IS
not wen founded Last summer / rode my wheeA
over the territory and surprised at the sparse
population. JOSEPH JULIUS LA BADlE
Montclair, n. J., Dec 80 1895
water must be delivered in New-York at
three hundred feet elevation Oneida Lake lies
at $40 feet, and is about two hundred miles dis
tant. The New Croton Aqueduct has a fall Of
seven-tenths OF foot to the mile. which is not
enough. but even at that grade Oneida water
would reach New-York at elevation of only
$50 feet, and so would, we said. have to be
pumped. But the grade should be at least one
foot to the mile. in the great Sudbury Aque-
duct For while at seven tenths fall our aque-
duct delivers only 802. 600 coo gallons a day. at
one foot it would deliver 412,000,0o0 gallons AT
the latter grade Oneida Lake water would get
here at a height Of only 10 feet, and so would
have to be pumped to height of at least 40 feet
Granted that Oneida Lake would supply
enough water, what would the people Of that
region say to having so much water taken from
them? They would doubtless object just as
strenuousIy as those OF Duchess County or Of
the Catskills.
AS to the population. that tributary to Oneida
Lake is probably twice as large as that tributary
to the Catskiu streams.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
CONRIED STANDS FIRM.
Little Prospect of Chorus Singers
Strike Being Settled.

There were no dramatic developments in the situa
ton at the Opera House yesterday. Mr.. Conrted
said that he understood the striking chorus were
assembled in a hail waiting for him bid them
come back as a union and have their demands
granted. He said they likely to. get tired OF
waiting. He would never treat with them again
as a union Instead, the seventy-fve new candi-
dates for the chorus, who picked out last
from hundreds OF applicants were summoned TO
rehearsal.
Mr.. Conried says he is going to do "Parsifal'
next Thursday as scheduled. He does not state
where the male chorus is coming from (the women
in the temptation scene all members OF the
company. and there hardly seems time TO rehesrse
any OF the German singing societies in the stage
business Enough they know the music. However
he Is positive In his statement that "Parsifaf will
be given.
Tonight Tristan und Isolde will be sung. with
chorus. too. where one is required in Act L This
chorus will be made up Of regular artists OF the
company Saturday afternoon comes the chorus
less Faust again, and Saturday night Don
Pasquale." which needs no chorus to speak Of
Next Monday Eames will sing '~Tosca-" 'Sieg-
fried will be given IN Philadelphia Tuesday
Wednesday comes la Boheme." Thursday Par
sifal" Friday Faust again; Saturday afternoon
Tristan und Isolde" with Knote as the hero. and
Saturday night 1s IL GeG est ng and
the six of the chorus who remained faiIh-
full went over with the company and appeared on
At meeting of the board OF directors of the
at the office of Mr.. Conried yesterday morning
Mr.. Conried made full statement Of his gT1esY;-
attitude was digniied and proper one TO adopt
under the circumstances. 80
The striking chorus singers OF tho Metropolitan
Opera House established strike headquarters yes
terday at AdIers Hall, No S42 West 42d-st, where
some of them met in the afternoon and Listened to
talks from the executive committee OF the Chorus
Singers Union and the Actors Protective Union
It was stated that endeavor would be made 70
get the Civic Federation interested in the strike
It will be asked to try to bring about arbitration
OF the trouble.
Philadelphia, Jan. A-IThe strike OF the chorus
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company did not inter-
fere with this afternoons performance Of "Hansel
und GreteI' by the company in this city, but It
has necessltated a change for next Tuesday night
la Tosca" was to have been produced then, but
as this opera calls for strong chorus the man,
agement to-day decided to substitute 'Siegfried.'
which IS sung without a chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Poultry Show at Madison Square Garden
once Of Henry wonan. No q Broadway. 70 a m
Lecture IN the Deems course on The Religion Of Jesus
Gs5 Co by me xoTd NeYor EniTersp1 Buiidns
Washington Square, 11:SO a. M
Dinner of the NevYork Association Of the Alumni and
Club. p. m.
Conference Of Civic Associations House Numbers and
Street Signs Bar Assocaaon' West e4tn-st' $50
American Chemical society NswYork section meeting.
No 1Os West 55th-st. Sis p m
American CTeogaphicaI Society meeting address b. Dr.
Otto n!aEs5io9 1i or w Two 6saEs in Re
Nesting section on surgery Academy Of Medicine No IT
West 4Sd-st., 815 2. m
Annual meeting NewYork Mcroscopica1 Society No o.
Nadson-ave-. s p m
Free day OF Ar and the Zoologtal ParS
Free lectures Of the Education. p m; Wad-
a asisn bg F 2sd9G + sykes John Henry
man dustratsdli Public seh2oi N9 81 No 1Ils
trated5: Public school No 20 No 800 East 2othoss;
caaaT. dGstrateG5; Public school No o. Broadway
lAcademyst) and NernlyessaEe,;; 1q%G p5 Sc;boi
No I57 127th-st and St Nicholas-aye-. ". Hinton
Bh t s ndeS 10 the i %Tegaa T. Between 7E5
7sth A1vah D James AcToss soptn ATnsEtcS
ington sts St Stephen Pierce Duggan, Tho Federal
NatonThe American People FIVE Folnts is sbo
Wood % .drhs Se1-York Harbor dlqstEated(; House
q 1ioRstous Nafiana PARK illustrated: Inst!tuts
Hall No 21s East 1oeh1St George W ga "a tb indian
1 TiI4lGyo dnTstated); St francis Branch. Mission
Iaeqss v Was s FRla1 aqa!iora So
BIS west 67thgt. Travis Mills In N. use side
Selghborhood House No 5O1 West 5othst. Ere6sIiek
4 NSr5h A..o t4sIia No siI East
lessor Samuel G. schmHSker "a A az sy. Tobn
RuRo SSaSG5 Art dIustTate Public school No
80 Avenue c. between r S.h r s Of the Moor dus-
trsted)