davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-09
Especial Correspondence

Vienna, Oct. 9.-The recent develop |
ments in the Balkan situation and the |
probability of war between Bulgaria /
and Turkey have aroused universal in
terest in the military conditions and
resources of the small kingdom, bold |
enough to challenge the mighty Turk. |
Bulgaria was not always a small and.
comparatively Insignificant, country.
From the seventh to the fourteenth cen
fury Bulgaria was one of the strong
and prosperous Kingdoms of the Balkan
peninsula It comprised q large area
of fertile land and was densely popu-
lated It's borders touched the Black
Sea, the Aegean, and the .Adriatic. The
remembrance of the glory of it's czars,
Kroom. Asen and Simeon, stiIl lives In
every Bulgarian and fills his heart with
pride 1t was Gear Simeon who led
his victorious army to the very walls
of Constantinople, and 1t was of his
time that Gibbon says: bulgaria as
sumed a rank among the civilized pow
ers of the earth"
But Turkey was determined to OBJ
tain possession of the Balkan PENN
sula. After conquering other nations
the Turks subjugated the Bulgarians.
whom they kept under their despotie
rule for five hundred years. When the
intolerable sufferings of this Christian
nation under its Moslem oppressors fin
ally attracted the sympathy of the
world Russia came to its help in 1877
and forced Turkey, by the treaty of
Berlin to grant autonomy to Bulgaria.
The latter country Is now only a small
principality of 4S.5Oo square miles and
a population of 100000; yet its mill
tary organization is remarkable con-
sidering the population and its re-
sources greater than one would ex-
peet from so small a country.
Nearly 10000 young men annually
reach the age of twenty-one in Bull
garia, and of these about 24,00 are
taken by CONSUMPTION for the full per-
iod of peace color service, nominally
two years for the infantry, and three
years of the cavalry and artillery. At
ter finishing their color service the men
are kept for eighteen years in the re-
serve. This unusually long service in
the reserve gives the Bulgarian general
staff a large effective of trained men
for mobilization purposes. It is esti-
mated that Bulgaria has in all about
$4,000 men at its disposal for imme-
date military use, all of whom are
fully trained. After leaving the reserve
the men are passed into the Land
wehr' for six years. These men. too
would be available for military service
in case of a prolonged war, The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-09

In a canvass which touches the bus
mess man mt many more points than
any previous campaign since 1895, II
looked rather ominous to see stock
drop the other day when one of the
candidates entered the countrys bus
mess center. And, by the way this was
the very candidate who started the
financial reign of terror in 1895.
This was the first political scare,
said one of the leading New York pap
ers. which the stock and money mar
ket has had in this campaign Said
another paper, The enemy's country
still distrusts Mr.. Bryan" The aver
age business man, democrat and re-
publican, will notice in that candidates
public expressions before he entered
New York and also while he was there
many things which make this distrust
look natural.
Afflicted with DupIicity.
At the outset we are confronted
with the fact that this particular can
dfdate is afflicted with duplicity as
we'll as with wrongheadedness. In a
speech at Trenton. n. J., just before
entering New York, he said. in answer
ownership and operation of the rail-
ways: 4 do not desire government
ownership. I hope that the railways
will permit regulation, and thus make
ownership unnecessary.
Does Mr. Bryan imagine that the
country has forgotten all his declara-
lions in favor of government owner
ship? Here IS what he said at the
meeting in Madison Square Garden, in
New York. on August go 1906, just aft
er he returned from his tour around the
world: II do not know whether a ma
jority of the members of the party to
which I belong believe in the govern
ment ownership of railways, but my
theory is that no man can call a mass
meeting to decide what he himself shall
think I have reached the conclusion
that there will be no perceptible re-
lief on the railroad question from dis
elimination between individuals and be-
tweeA places, and from extortionate
rates, until the railroads are the prop
erty of the government, and operated
by the government in the interest OF
the people"
His Solemn Declaration.
This was the solemn declaration Of
Mr.. Bryan TWO years ago. winch ht
urged with great eloquence and elab
orateness during the congressional can
vass of that year. Does he think tha
he can wriggle out of that position
now by pretending that he was never
In it?
In response TO attacks made upor
him in 1906 by the leading democrat
for this socialistic and reactionary doc
trine he qualified it thus: Il favor tn,
federal ownership of the trunk line
only, and the state ownership of all tn,
rest of the roads"
AS this hedging added the chaos OF
conflict OF authority to the general de
rnoraIfzaeion and destructiveness of tn,
government ownership folly, his part,
leaders naturally disliked it even NOR
than the doctrine of straight fedora
control for all the roads, which h
originally proclaimed Many of tn
leaders renewed their attacks upol
him. Nevertheless, in one shape or an
other he chung to the government own
ership idea. In a letter to the Wal
Street Journal in April. 1907, he wrote
-Four fourteen years after my entranc
into national politics I hoped for eff
fective railroad legislation, and wa
brought reluctantly to the belief tina
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-09

in Roberts avenue, was postponed and
will be held tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Joseph Wetsburger of Indiana
blouevard is on the sick list.
Charles Stress of Harrison avenue
returned Thursday morning from In
dianapolis. Ind. where he attended the
Pythian convention.
Mrs. John soltwedeI of Harrison av-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-09
Bulgaria's Military Resources

strength of the 'Landwehr" is esti-
mated at about $4,000.
Bulgaria is divided into nine divi-
sional districts with headquarters in the
following strategical centers: Sofia,
first division; Philippopol, second divi-
sion; Sliven, third division; Shum1a.
fourth Division; Rustchuck, fifth divi-
sion; Vraiza, sixth division; Dubnitza,
seventh division; Eski Zagora, eighth
division. and Plevna, ninth division.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-09
enue spent Wednesday visiting in Chi
cago.
Tsxt from Brother pickey.

Its one thing ter talk bout havin'
de patience er Job. an another ter
suffer de misery dat made Job howl
fer a hurricane ter blow him ter
n'i"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-09

This waist closes in front wide
in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07

gree perhaps owing to their differ
ent stations. The party was com
pleted by the presence OF Sir Charles
Seton and earl Of Strathgate. Seton.
who was Carrington's most intimate
friend, had enjoyed a weakness for
Ellen since he first saw her, but the
friendship between Darlington and
himself had been so true that moth
ing had been allowed to disturb it,
as yeti Now Seton had succumbed
to the charms Of Mistress Debbie, and
as Mistress Debbie chung 70 the lee
II this were not a nautical romance,
| would say, sheltered herself beneath
the wing-of Lady Ellen, Seton was
consequently always about the pair,
and with masculine blindness Caring
ton jumped at the wild conclusion
that there could be no attraction for
us friend except what lay in Ellen's
charming personality.
So much by way Of introduction.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07

think you tina. 4 would fill the other
roles?"
you might at least try. But you
and that canting. little psalm-singing
Puritan"
That win do. Lord Darlington. You
an abuse me, I am your wife; but
you shan't say a word about my
friend"
Il will say what l please"
"Will you leave my room?"
q will not"
Then / will. / wear to you If
you do not instantly take your odious
self from out my presence I will leave
the castle"
Against my will?"
Against your will. Against any
body's will"
And il l PREVENT"
you may be the stronger, probably
you are especially since you have
forced me to dress in these and lead
the idle. vicious life Of your society"
Lady Ellen arose as she spoke and
kicked vigorously at her stays, which
had fallen from the chair upon which
she had laid them. II was a great
act Of injustice to her husband, since
nothing would have kept her from
being in all things as like to her sisters
as she could,
Madam" began Darlington, aston
ished at such a charge.
But you will not overcome me
physically without a struggle which
will arouse the castle" Ellen ran on
hotly. Il am not made of the weak
stuff Of your fine friends, Lady Cecily
and Mrs. Monbrant, even If I did not
ride the horse. Now, will you go?"
AS you will, madam" returned
Darlington h%elplessly, but let me
warn you, I'll have no flirting and love-
making between you and Strathgate
and Seton" he went on with increased
rigor. by heaven, I'll call them both
out, host or no host. They shall play
at swords If they interfere with me-
"And l." returned Ellen, holly, IF
she were not so weak and puny a
thing, would call out in my turn your
cousin and her friend. AS it is |
snail Dc under the painful necessity
of slapping her face If l catch it near
to yours again. Now you may 60"
Lord Darlington, after a moments
hesitation, seeing the futility Of ar.
gument IT remonstrance under the cir,
cumstances, turned and stalked gloom.
lily out of the room. Ellen sprang
after him, slammed the door, 1 regret
to state, shot the bolts, sank down in
her chair, buried her face in her
hands, and cried like any woman for
all her nerves Of steel.
1t was not a pretty conversation. Il
was not apretty age and men and WON
en- spoke frankly to each other. i as
sure the reader that l have disguised
and moderated 1t by self-restraint.
ITO be %continued.)
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07
FACT PROVEN.
Should Convince Even the Most skep-
teal Of Its Truth.

Should Convince Even the Most skep-
teal Of Its Truth.
II there Is the slightest doubt in the
minds of any that Dandrum germs do not
exist, their belief Is compelled BY the
foct that 4 rabbit innocuiated with the
germs became bald in six weeks time.
It must be apparent to any person
therefore that the only prevent on Of
badness is the destruction Of the rerm-
which act is successfully accom- lished
In n hundred per cent. Of cares by
the application Of Newbro's Herpicide.
Dandruff IS caused by the same germ
which causes badness and can n pre-
vented With the same remedy-Ne gbro's
Herpicide.
Accept no substitute. destroy the
cause you rernovc the effect"
Sold bv leading druggists. send 1Oc. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
1--WE sisos-SO CalIs ana zI.SO
ORENSHAW & YOUNG,
Special Agents.
LEXINGTON. MISSOURI.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07

cumstances had desired to include
some one from her own land. AS for.
tune would have 1t, a ship opportune-
" arrived In Portsmouth bearing Mis-.
tress Deborah Winthrop Slocum as a
passenger, consigned to her kinswom-
an and friend, the chateiaIne OF Car.
rington. Deborah was the exact an.
tithesis Of Ellen, a quiet, stald, prim
little Puritan, with all the character.
istics Of the Massachusetts branch of
the family. utterly out Of place in
the society Of Lady Cecily and la Mon
brant, but not without a certain very
definite charm Of her own. Her type
did not appeal to Darlington, however,
and therefore Ellen loved her.
Having surveyed the woman through
Ellen's eyes, we may take a look at
the men through those OF her hus-
band. First in rank there was the
duke Of Outward. a hard drinker, a
high player and a rich liver: Admiral
BENJAMIN Kephard. a Jolly old sailor.
and General. Honorable George Athei-
strong, an AngIo-lndian soldier on the
retired list. The qualities that distin.
guished the duke Of Outward were
common to A~shelstronE in a less DO
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-03-07

was II TO break down before the lesser
trial OF association? We shall see.
1t was an excited and angry Ellen
who confronted her lord and master
In her boudoir late one autumn night
-or to be quite accurate, early anoth-
er autumn morning. And my lord Of
Darlington was by no means cool him
self, although he was more remarkable
for natural imperturbability Of manner
than his hasty and beautiful wife.
AS she spoke with him, however,
she let down her hair and carefully
removed those extraneous arrange
ments which had enabled her to raise
it towerlike above her brows, dotted
her silks, unclasped her stays and as
sumed a more convenient negligee,
in which she was not less charming,
as preparation for the imminent fray.
It was to be the elimination II the
minor elimination that is, the greater
would come later-of a series Of an
noying incidents since the opening of
the castle to the house party. My
lord and my lady both had grievances
which each was eager to present for
the calm and dispassionate Judgment
of the other.
First in Lady Ellen's mind was
Lady Cecily Darlington, a cousin sew
eral times removed of my lords. The
relationship was not near enough to
render my lord immune nor was it re-
mote enough to warrant indifference.
Indeed. C%arrington had had q rathar
difficult part to play. Ellen had dis
covered that an ancient love affair
had subsisted between her husband
and Cecily and she imagined - not
without cause - that Cecily, a repre-
sentative product of the vicious soci-
ETY. of her time, was endeavoring 10
fan the embers into a flame. Nor
could she detect in Lord Carrington's
method of handling the situation any
very pronounced desire to quench the
fire, and his conduct toward his fair
and, If reputation did not too greatly
belle her, frail cousin, was not dlstin-
guished by self-restraint. In Ellen's
eyes Darlington manifested a very
catholic taste in the eternal feminine,
for he gave much Unnecessary atten
ton to Hon. Mrs. Monbrant, a wild.
ow putatiyely at least, for nc
n knew where Hon. Mr.. Mon.
brant was. His wife gave Out
that he was dead, but that testimony
was not Of great value. AT any
rate If he lived, he was wise in his
generation and he kept under cover
In the house party there was an
other eternal-in more senses thar
one!-feminine in the person of the
ancient and imperious duchess of Dull
ward. Her great age precluded the
possibility Of jealousy Of Darlington
in Ellen's mind, but the chatelaine Of
the castle did not like the ~ponderous
and vicious dowager any more thar
the younger pair who were making
the running apparently for the affec
tons of her husband.
There was only one woman in the
castle whom Ellen really did like, ant
that was Mistress Debbie Slocum O.
Massachusetts. In making up the
house party Ellen by a freak Of cir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
FARMS.

In order to secure an increased adhesion
between the rails and the locomotive aOn
n mountain railroad the Clermont-Fe
rand Company, in France. makes use OF
q double-headed rail mounted horizon
tally between the running rails, upon
which horizontal Hanged traction wheels
underneath the cars bear for propulsion
or braking. On the locomotives the hori-
Zontal wheels are geared to the main
driving aXles. and adhesion is obtained
by a pneumatically operated mechanism
which forces them against the double
The locomotives weigh thirty-three tons,
and the pressure on the horizontal wheels
may be caused to reach the equivalent of
fifty tons. SO that three coaches are
hauled up grades ranging from 6 to L.
per cent without difficulty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
EnRlishwoman's Idol.


From the Bombay East and West.
Beneath all her sex dntagonism the
Englishwoman has an edmiration for
the man of her country as distinguished
from the men of other countries which
ia beyond all reason. She will never
truly take her proper place till she be-
lieves in herself more and in the Eng.
iishman less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
The Bliss Electrical School
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

Is the oldest and best school in the world teaching electricity
exclusively Theoretical and practical complete
Students actually dynamos and cleo
cal instruments Graduates hold good positions
cal industries throughout the world. SIXTEENTH year
opens September go New quarters and new equipment.
Visitors welcome. Take Brghtwood to District
line B. & o. trains to North Takoma railroad station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
National
University
Law School.
Evening Sessions
Exclusively.
Opens October 1st, 1908.

Practical three years course leading to degree
of master OF laws: the degree Of bachelor Of
laws be secured at end of second year.
For catalog, application blanks. etc, apply
in person by mail to the dean. 1881 st.
NV: telephone II. 6473. au13tose1-2S
FRENCH LANGUAGE sCHOOI-CLASSES. ALL
grades, and private lessons; easy method to pro-
nounce well. speak. read understand. MILE. v.
PRUD'HOMME, 314 Ind. ave. NV. (car lines).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
sta. for 6 horses. $40

1881 IA sw, sto, d.30.50
156 9Th sw, 7r. b. .22.50
749 7th sc. Sr. b. ..D.5G
365 M sw. Ar. nat 1850
34411s B sw. Or, w..17.OG
1910 Va av sw, 6r, w.16-5C
9O6 ~ sw. 5r, b,
nat .15.CO
PIG +. sw. Or. ". 1850
1923 "a sw. Or. w.14.5l
BOG n &c, Or, ". ..12.5G
31S X Sc. 5r. w...10.5O
1925 u sw. 5r. W. .10.5G
1856 Sd sw. 6r. w.14.5o
1910 I'd sw. Ar, w.10.5C
'ARKER co. Qnc.).
435 AZ st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

DAVIS. 7TH & f Nv.
1905 g sw, Or. b. fl %. so
S13 + sw. Sr. b. ..22.5 so
Dps Q sw. Or. so
1877 y ] av se.5r.13.1
AZ PIX nj NV ,Sr. b. So. 90
1919 Union sw. Or. IL. 40
626 L sw, Or. b, new.22. 80
919 4 sw, 6r. b. .22.5O
646 I sw Or. b. new.2 so
213 9th w,12r. b. 40 90
Sc NJ e.6r, b.new. PHO
"A Chi st. An. Or, b. 2O. 30
716 9th sw. Or. 1880
1890 Union sw. Or. 10. 40
1912 Half sw. Or. 1920
1917 g sw. 5r.b .16. 80
5O7 NJ sw. 6r. so
1900 W NV, Or, b. 1000
1904 S Cap st. Or. 1000
1714 V NV, Or. mi 30. 90
1859 LIST sw. Or. 1000
GIG 1st sw. I'd fl, Or. IS. 90
6O4 X sw, Ar. 1880
1914 Del av sw, Or. 1880
504 Me av sw, q 2.
Ar, Discrimination
731 7th sw. a 3,or. b17.75
l447 F. Cap.h 1.5r. bic. 90
1919 LIST NV, Or, b. %. 90
365 NJ sw. q 2. ...17.5O
1917 Nd av sw, a.
7r. b............25. 90
1874 b Sc, CRIB. 49, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
DOWN BY THE WATERSIOE
WHEN RIVER BOATS GO OUT ON
SUMMER AFTERNOONS.
Scenes on the Wharves-Yachts,
Launches and Large Steamers
Stir Up Marrow Channel.

Civic pride does not seem to be the in
centive that lures men and women to the
rivers edge these summer afternoons.
They seem to be there because they like
their scenery wet. and because OF the free
for-all breezes and satisfying stretches OF
sky. and the weedy bluffs. and the scraps
Of sandy beach where little children wade
and beause Of the lap-lap Of water every
where.
The river itself is worth a trip to the
foot OF 7th street. for no matter how gut
ter-brown and sluggish il crawls from
under the old piles. IT always turns to
ripping quicksilver and then to a way-off
misty gray before Ii flows into the sky
line. And 1t is a sociable river. full OF
lively craft. skiffs with shirt-sleeved fish
ermen I'm them, yachts with laughing
crews. graceful sailboats that tack with
the wind. and fussy little launches that
never seem to know where they are CAD
ding-or to care. And everybody In every
boat waves hands and shouts and laughs.
because-oh well, because America can't
be happy unless she is making a noise.
Over toward the fats where the silver
takes on shadowy green. there is an
anchored vessel with furled sails and de-
the monitor Puritan. with a long thread
OF wharf from the shore to her yellow
ochre hull. The Fire Fighter, with an air
of being forever on the watch. waits in
her slip for things to happen. and near by
is the paliid gray morgue rising from tho
river. and with its pallid gray tenants
floating somewhere on that other river
that we have named the Styx.
And at the various wharves lie steam
boats like giant swans. restless to be
away. The most imposing OF these Is a.
big white-and-gold three-decker, gay with
flags. that Is making ready to cut a foam
track from the saffron waters of her slip
to the blue-green pillows of Fort Monroe.
Her officers are distinguished beings I'm
dark blue. with a glitter of gold on coats
and hatbands, and her decks are filed
with stylish women and well groomed
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

FOR RENT-FIOYD f.
lis f Sc. Sr. b. .$25. 90
900 9th sw. Or. b. 1850
il y Sc, Or. b. ...15.n0
1011 Md av sw. Or. b21. so
219 18th sw. Tor b. q. 90
351 l. sw. Or, b. new25.OO
1881 X Sc, 6r. 1900
232 II NV. Or. 80
931 F. sw. Or. b. 1880
81 NJ Sc. Or. b. new. %. so
$40 Nd av ne, Or, b. %. 90
90 Va av sw, Or. b. 80. 90
1921 HuntoOn place
sw. Or. $50
1910 Half sw .6r. 1900
424 7th sw. furnish
ed .........-....4 5. 90
100 7th Sc. 7r, b. $3.50
II " Sc, 6r. $50
926 TIN sw, Or. b.17.5O
AL Sth sw. store. 1900
los Q sw, 4r..... S.2
1910 Del av sw. Or. 1880
1918 Del av sw. 6r.12.50
1143 10th NV. 7r, $3.50
40 G. sw. fl2, 3r. b. 500
127 7th sw.n 1.5r. bic. IS
100 II sw, a 3, ".
Sr, b. 1850
zoos 26th NV, fl 3,
Or, b............15.b0
1919 LIST NV. Or, b. S.OO
1857 NJ sw, Sd q. ...1S.S0
au15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
Many Flags and Ragtime.

Another wharf furnishes a contrast
The steamer anchored at it's gray side
Is neither so white nor so large as its
fine neighbor but II is as iambuoyant as
flags can make 1t. and there is ragtime
music aboard. From her decks, her-gang-
plank. and every inch Of her wharf space
there rings out an endless chain OF jubi-
lation-the rich. musical. unstudied laugh
ter Of negro men and women who are az
happy as so many children over the good
time they are going to have at Glymont.
A red-lettered poster on fence gives
notice OF a tournament later on, when
dusky sir knights will show as In a glass
-darky-how civilization has improved on
King Arthur and Amadis de Gaul
Another steamer is about to make her
round trip to Baltimore taking in the
landings on her way. The captain is a
genial gentleman whose blue coat opens
informally over an eXpanse Of plated
white, and whose gilt-banded cap sets
jauntily awry. He seems more the hos
pitable host than a paid official, though
his courtesy does not prevent his keeping
q watchful eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16

j on RL-N
All 9th s.w-. 11r.. b.,
without stable, S5.
1nn9 Al sw. sto. 6r,
b...............S1.S1
4a9 q sw, Or, b. ...3.@
S7 14th sw. Or. BIO so
3365 VI sw ,5r. b. nat. SO
367 NJ sw.5r. b. dat. Is. St
a31 + sw. 6r. b. 1850
334s Il sw, Or, W. ..14.5O
92s & sw. Or. w...15.S0
643 18th Sc. Or. b. 1000
I02o1a eth sw, Org. o.
1927 y sw, Or, W. 1880
1910 I'd sw, Ar. w..10-I
1858 II Sc. Ar, aat. 1880
1862 y Sc. Or. b.. .12.5C
c. II.
au15-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-08-16
AUL CO.. 7TH 4 L NV.
Sfh rvx.n Afo-%@H

AUL CO.. 7TH Z L NV.
It'll and Morton,
sto. sta. 20. so
r 46G X. sta. 16stls 20. 90
COL n NV. store. ..1S. so
2541 9Th NV. 6r,w.15. 80
r 613 l. nw.wareh'e15.OO
2034 7th NV, SO sto14. 80
$500 Brentwood av.
store and cellar. ~. 80
1859 Ufomce). Or, "a. 1880
61S Morton, Or, w.12.50
71S 9th ne. store. IL. 90
512 r NV, 1fi.ofiice. 10. 90
9O1 18th Office r. 1000
616 La av, basement.
22x75. 10. 90
COLORED TENANTS.
49, II NV, 7r, W. .@.O
1905 9Th NV. 5r, b. fit16. so
912 Barry pl NV,
Ar, W. .13. 30
236 18th Sc. 5r, w.12.0
2126NY av NV. 5r. w1O.jO
HOS Goat al NV, Ar, va. 80
r 305 It'll Sc, Ar, w.S.0