davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
\. +. ROBERTS & son.
h. r. Roberts Abstracter Of Titles
ll3 Main Street.

= Our complete set of abstract
r books Of Jefferson County, Ark,
= (which are the only ones of their
= kind in eXistcnce) have furnished
= abstracts of Tile to a majority Of
. the land oW~ers of this City
= and County since 1884. All alb
= stracts are given Our personal at
+ tention, we have no apprentices.
= It costs no more 70 have your alb
4 stracts made fr1n this OLD RE
* LIABLE set of books and by Alb
X stracters who have something to
= back their certificates. Having
& such books as ours in the office
= an abstract can be drawn MP IN
= very short while, hence saving
i the delay of search OF rhe many
= records of this County.
2-29-1w
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12

Hence Lack and wife to ). G..
Seabrook, mortgage, S293.6S. g Il
lot ,, block @G." James & Sears
add.
A. B. Grace and wife to Clifton
r. Breckinridge. deed 10 correct
error in deed from w. F. Grace to
said grantee. 10 part blk II. Old
Town.
Alluvial Land Co. Burke Il
thompson TO G. T. Alternately.
warranty deed. 1850; lots s--l t,
Blk .. Anita add.
Mrs. Mamie X. Mckinney to w.
/. Payne. warranty deed, LOO;
an undivided IL interest in sW SC
26; pit IL ne 80; pit IL ne IS,
/. 8; 1926 acres.
Calvin johnson TO Penny Hogan,
warranty deed, 81; lot |. blk .
Rogers add. in ne Sc s, g. 8.
l.. O. Knox and wife TO Nettic l..
Fergus. warranty deed, $500; NJ
Ii IL lot 10. Allis' add
VIM. Burke and wife TO Laura
Harrell warranty deed, 500 cash :,
lots 8 and 9. blk %, highland add.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
Bar Spectators.

Little Rock, Ark, March 1.-THE
Boston Americans, practicing here,
have agreed with Manager Finn that
secret practice is best, and stringent
orders have been issued to exclude all
spectators from the park while candi
dates for the ball teams are practic-
ing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
Leap Year Social

A Leap Year social will be given by
the Epworth League of the Lakeside
Methodist Church Friday evening The
young people will meet at Lakeside
church and proceed to the residence
of Mrs. B. r. Donelson on Pine
street, and delightful evening is an
ticipated
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
QIUllT T
Ounce,
r.~@ Ste Church

:. s,3:s. catering place 10 '"-
~an't@.3 t.chwali can boast If t'os>t.
.i,s d, s.4.,st rem" .ltab rhui:,h + w
frs lit b. =: ,iatian :i's hitec) :
ten'.'c It the cxnn',~. # prjare Carr
C'ary--s !t!rir4an. = great a,iifiirer q.
ua'is architecture. When it Was in
tsl1td. the ehurcll WAS taken TO pieces
again and packed IN thousands OF nnla.
bcred cases for trhnsporta t,on 10 Eicl-
walG. At this place Ia Austria 1t was
eventually rebuilt and then made owe,
to the Inhabitants as a free gift from
she prince
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
Newport Baseball Company Organ

The Newport Baseball beasue
which is to h. Incorporated for ST
30 capital stock. al shares Of s..
each being sold except . mas y:er}
ed The following Directorate an>
fh"f body in t4rn chosen OF .z.s-
\, d. Bailey. II. {. Sanders, \
VI. Ballr~. {. &. Henry. treasurer
T j. Greg, president; j r. Lyon
vice presidents: j. G.. Walker. So
Rotary and Il. I. simmons the Jas,
foa" na'ued constituting IN oS,'ea
tiy" board. Newport Tndenen lem
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
Young Ladies' Club

Miss Matte Buchanan will be host
ess Saturday afternoon at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. NJ C. Cross. for the La
dies Club Of the First Methodist
Church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12

McN.:@," -. t.i'r"5,",:c" In ow!n
ia " - '>t!>ct'r The fact - e'n :;
col>,. s~,Y.i:t,s :nnn ard ! ,,1i naeth;a
IN sl;e nlaie un Sunday The sinai'"
I -, So fpa WAS Il sayNence. anG
d;dna iacnn,. he aaivnna WAS Ni' "a l.
~-Dl,nrt,, ;. Ye. a..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12

MRS. w. o. TAGGART,
MRS. A. NJ. BARROW.
MRS. J. W. CRAWFORD,
MRS. D. M. BLUTHENTIIAL
MRS. VI. G. CROSS,
MRS. l.. o. KNOX,
MRS. D. A. KENDALL,
MRS, V. S. M'LEILAN,
MRS. LEE FOX,
MRS. SID M'CARRA
And Others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12

500 Club.

4 Miss Edna Stowall lelishtfuily Ell.
tertained the members OF the 800 Club
at her home on Lakeside Tuesday
evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12

Z. L. Schoffner, OF Newport. Ark
IS guest at the Hotel Jefferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
Whist and Dance at Bluff City Club.

A whist and dance will be given al
the Bluff City Club this evening. This
will be limited to the club members,
and will be a very delightful affair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
A CALL.

The undersigned earnestly re-
quest that every woman of pm
Bluff interested in the cause Of tel
perance will join them in organiz-
ing d club for the promotion o.
State wide prohibition at the Y. NJ
c. A. quarters Friday. March 13. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12

d SOCIETY. .
<<<<<<<%<><<<<<

Telephone Social llcfl> to Old
Phone $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-12
Meeting Of D. A. r..

The john. McAlmont Chapter, D. a
H. will me et with Mrs. Ed Russell
/! saturday a1 eefnoon at 3 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
Prisoner Says He Is Pen
niless, and Must Depend
on Friends.

MOUNDSVILLE. W. Va. March g.
August W. AIachen, formerly superin,
tendent of free delivery In the Postofics
Department. and for four years IA pris-
ouer in the penitentiary here, paying
the penalty for his conviction Of con
sriracy 20 defraud the Government,
made his preparations 10 leave the pris-
on today with III concealed impotence.
The former officials term Of impris-
cnment will expire at midnight tonight,
and ne Will leave the prison walls almost
on the dot of y. At 1.30 O'Clock Satur-
Gay morning ne viii take a train FOR
Washington, where. he says, he expects
to begin life anew.
I am pennuess." MaChen declared to
day. Every cent l possessed was alb
sorbed in lighting my case and paying
my hue Today ! am a pauper. Until
I can Obtain employment I must rely
upon the generosity OF those who have
stuck to me through the long months
of my degradation"
Protests His Innocence.
Arachea emphaucaIly declared that he
was innocent OF the conspiracy charges
which sent him to the peHitentiary in
100, with Samuel A. G-Oft, Dller b
Gron. George Z. L.orenz. and George W
Beavers. Machen is the last to gain
his liberty. Samuel A. Grof is dead
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
KING NOT AFRAID
Of BOMB THREAT
Alfonso Determined to Visit
Barcelona, Despite
Warnings.

MADRID, March 6.-Fearful that
trip TO anarchistlc Barcelona viii cost
King Alfonso's life, King Edward and
the Kaiser have written begging the
young monarch 10 give up the trip he
has planned TO the hotbed Of Spanish
terrorism.
HIS majesty refuses, however, 10 ADAM
don the visit, and former Chief ARROW,
Of Scotland Yard, now head OF the Bar
ceIona police, has re4ulsiuOHed several
Of the members of his old force 10 guard
the youthful ruler.
Barcelona has been seething With dis
content for months. several bomb out
RACES have occurred there recently, and
the streets were plasteTsd with posters
6 few days ago declaring that II the
King visited the town ne would never
he permitted 10 leave IL alive.
He decided on the visit. he said, 10
show that he was not afrald. and IN the
hone that his presence would do some
thing toward restoring the citizens
LOYALTY to the crown
CHIEF Of Police AITOW has warned him
that he cannot guarantee him against
violence. and that there is not a single
ssreec through which he can pass in
safety.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
ENTER POLITICS,
SAYS Van CLEAYE
Employers Chief Scores
Leaders Who Bow to De-
mandS of Labor.

GO into politics." is the advice
President James W. Van Cleave, Of the
National Association OF Manufacturers.
is urging on employers. Il would ap-
pear the war is fairly on between the
employers who follow the lead of Mr..
Van Cleave and organized labor. and
that it cannot fail 70 be a feature Of
the coming Presidential and Congress
siOnal campaigns. In the March num-
Der of American Industries the journal
Of the National Association of Manu-
Iacturers, President Van Cleave makes
an urgent appeal TO the members of
the association 10 become active in the
political field.
Mr.. Van Clcave says that as 1905 is a
year for the election OF a President and
Congress there is a powerful incentive
for "demagOgues, social disurbers. and
To fFighten the party leaders and the
party candidates of each of the two
great organizations into doing their bid
ding.
Already some OF our party chieftains
and Presidential aspirants are beginning
10 make concessions to these selfish in
terests. Attempts, favored by some
1-ell-meaning but misguided persons in
high places. are being made to push
legislation through the present session
OF Congress which, If enacted, viii raise
class distinctions and create a favored
order in the country"
Mr.. Van CleaVe's batteries, as masked
In the above sentences. are directed at
various pieces Of legislation proposed in
Congress. such as employers liability
measures. the eight-hour bill. and the
like.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06

is II worth while 20 neglect the
RIGHT way when you are TRYING 10
find work? Times want ads. point to-
the road toward success.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
Wemustall use laxatives

we who eat rich foods and ex-
ercise too little. The best way to take
them is Cascaret at a time-when you
need it.
You know when you need Cascares
You feel certain dulness depressonperhaps the ap-
proach of headache.
You say, Il take something tonight But why do you
waste the dayf
1t is easy keep your all times if you'll do it.
The way carry box of Cascares with you. Take
just as you need it.
Then the clouds rise at once.
The need for cascarets need you
dragging yourself.
We laxative through exercise
and through proper food. get It otherwise.
way.
Ask your Doctor about
He will tell that the Of the violent puga past day
Of pills, salts, and
the gentle medicine, pleasant
bowels
candy tablets They druggists never
genuns every tablet The price
5 cents. Is
10 Cents per Box. rs
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
MILK TO Be WATCHED
IN SUMNER MONTHS

simultaneously with the report Of
Surgeon General %yman on the reia-
ton Of milk TO the public health cana
a statement from District Health Of
Gcer Woodward yesterday that it will
DE necessary this simmer TO take extra
precautions TO secure a pure milk sup
ply, II such diseases as typhoid fever
are to be checked.
A strict supervision over incoming
milk viii be maintained. and only the
best grade will be favorably reported.
Bills regulating and controlling The
milk supply are soon 10 be brought be-
fore Congress for its approval.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
FUNERAL TOMORROW
!. FOR MRS. SCHNEIDER

Mrs. Sarah z. Schneider. who died at
her residence. 1896 Seventeenth street
northwest, yesterday after a brief IL
ness, viii be buried in Congressional
Cemetery tomorrow afternoon ar 3
O'Clock Interment will be private. Flu
neral services for Mrs. Schneider win
be held at her residence at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon
Mrs. Schneider is survived by one
son. T. Franklin Schneider, a promi-
nent Washington architect residing in
the Cairo, and four daughters. Annie,
Maud, and May Schneider, Of Seven
teenth street. and Mrs. Clara Mann. OF
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
PAPER TRUST PLAN
GIVEN LAUNDERING
Publisher Assails Monopoly
in Letter to Attorney
General.

Declaring that the Paper trust has, by
the enforcement OF its arbitrary prices,
added s60.O0000O to the burdens of the
publishers OF the country and demand
ing war on the combination, Herman
Bidder. editor of the Stats Zeitung, OF
New York, has addressed a letter 10
the Attorney General, in which he out
lines the methods the Paper trust is now
using and says that the publishers OF
the country can furnish evidence of an
unlawful combine.
Mr.. Bidder is president of the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Association,
ana. speaking for the publishers, in
forms the Attorney General that they
can show that contracts were shifted
between mills located Egsr and West
without consent OF the newspapers, and
this between mills that had no trade
connection.
Secret Bureaus.
publishers who make inquiry of one
mill" says Mr.. Ridder, discover that
others have been advised OF that in
quiry. A secret bureau Of information
is at work. New selling agencies, rep
resenting an aggregation of previously
independent mills, have merged the out
put Of these mills"
a number of mills have ben shut down
on various preteXes, Mr.. Rider says, 10
create paper famine.
Heretofore he claims newspapers have
been able 10 contract for three years.
supply OF paper. but now the mills VIII
accept contracts for but one year. job
beers have difficulty in obtaining quota
tons for any period, unless they dis
close the name Of the customers and use
10 be made of The paper. Seven groups
~ HfHa-= n
New York IN the past few weeks All
with d common purpose
Control the Market.
The different groups. he says. through
pool agreements and penalties and re-
strictious are able to control the mar
ket by producing an artificial scarcity
In news print paper AMI an unjustlhable
increase In price Of news, book and
other p&pers-
referring TO q = artificial scarcity,
Mr. Rldder SAYS;
At the beginning Of the year 1907
there was a stock OF al, 90 tons of news
print paper on hand. august. 1901,
should have disclosed !. reasonable stock
on hand and an accumulation; but the
announcement came in that month from
paper makers That paper famine was
imminent
Newspapers md q difficulty in recon.
Cling these statements with increased
shipments of paper to Mexico, Cubd,
Chile, Argentina, and Japan, and an eX-
port OF 5000 tons Ct news print paper
during the year ended June 90 1877. IN
disregard of the depleted condition OF
the domestic market.
News print paper mills that are not
entirely modern, are now making paper
at figures that show q profit of more
than so per ton on the paper prices just
announced by the international Paper
Company $3.50 Ter toni"
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
hASONS RAISING
FUND FOR A HALL
lenleytoWn Association Has
Several Thousand Dol
lars and a Lot.

The Tenleytown Masonic Association.
which was organized to raise money to
erect a home for William r. Singleton
Lodge, No. 30, l. O. c. T., is meeting
with success in the sale Of the stock
Several thousand dollars have already
been accumulated and the fund is in-
creasing.
In addition 20 the cash on hand tho
association owns the lot ca which the
building viii be erected. The site, which
is free Of incumbrance. is on the east
side Of Wisconsin avenue, just north Of
Grant road. and Immediately opposite
the Tenley public school.
The proposed han will cost over Sc. 600
and viii he built Of stone and brick.
The Tenley Masonic Hall Association
consists Of ten members. OF which James
l. Giles Is president, ]. J.. Shoemaker
vice president. and ]. II. Larabec, sec
rotary.
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage Of Miss Christine d. Brecht,
daughter Of Capt. and Mrs. Theodore
Brecht, to William y. Hanback, They
were married March 20, at BerwyE. Md.
and after two weeks trip will be at
home al 603 Twenty-second street north
west.
services known as the stations or the
cross viii be conducted this evening
at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Thirty
sixth and o streets northwest like
services viii be held every Frd8y even
ing throughout the Leuteu season.
The funeral OF Mrs. Reatug F.anston.
who died Wednesday at her home, llu
. street northwest. Will take liaee to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock. The in
terment viii be at Oak Hill Cemetery
on Georgetown Heights. Mrs. Ianston
was sister Of Mrs c. Il A. Kleiud-
schmidt and Mrs, Clara Denar. OF
Georgetown.
Mrs. Emma T. Graves has sold 20
Eugene a. Byrnes part OF square 1880,
an unimproved lot fronting OH the south
side OF X street. between Wisconsin
avenue aud Thirty-sscond street north
west, and Immediately adjoining the
Grant mansion, which Afr. Byrnes pur-
chased some time ago at public auc-
ton. MIS-. Graves represents the chill
drcn Of Col John a. Joyce, the owners
Of the property.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06

and according 10 AIachen his death was
caused by a broken heart.
Samuel A. Croft was an innocent
man." declared Machen vehemently
He was as innocent on the day of his
conviction as a new born babe. ] have
nothing to conceal. / have paid the
penalty for the charges against me
and I do not hesitate TO declare thar
Samuel Croft was guiltless of the crimes
with which ne was charged. Whll5
confined In this institution he suffered
untold agonies. He was the victim Or
the worst kind of melanchoHa Day by
day. ] watched him pine away. and we
all realiz. that he YVES dying of
broken heart
DO you sttill maintain that you were
innocent" MaChen was asked
II 1 hau been tried a year later than
I was" he replied, Il never would navQ
Eeen convicted. My transactions with
LOrsnz and the GTom brothers were per
fecJly legitimate. There were many
compli catiug circumstances which had
a tendency 10 injuTe our case. but 1 as
sert most emphauCally that there was
nothing illegal or interruptions about
our business relations"
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
PROTEST OF 10 AVAIL.

Protest against the erection OF a stable
in the rear of 17lI First street north
west, has been made 10 the Commits
EilueTs by Mrs. T.. G. Salmis and sew
eraI other property owners Of the neigh
borhood. In reply the writer's viii b6
informed that the building in question
is 10 he used as a carriage house and
private garage. and Is In compliance
With the building and police regulations
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
BANQUET BANKERS
TOMORROW EVENING

A notable group Of speakers Will ad-
dress the bankers Of this city at the
fifth annual banquet Of the Washing
ton Chapter Of the American Institute
Of Banking. TO be held at the Hotel
Raleigh tomorrow evening. A number
Of prominent bankers viii speak on
finance, and Senator Joseph W, Bailey
of Texas and I. A. Coolidge, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, viii discuss
banking as it relates TO the general
business interests of the country.
Business matters will be put asiGu
for awhile To listen to Congressmaa
John Sharp Williams of Mississippi and
Senator Robert l.. Taylor Of Tennessee,
who will talk on their long legislative
experience ana "reminiscences of other
Gays n Congress.
w NICK StOWell Will preside al the
banquet and Charles A. Douglas. of
Washington. Will act as POSTMASTER
William Y. Cox. president of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Association.
viii speak on The Institute VS. Bank
ers' Association" Charles ]. Bel. pres
ident of the American Security and
Trust Company. on Unity in Bank
ing" and A. Waller Morton. presiden.
of the Associated Chapters Of Baltimore
on The Associated Chapters.
4 Times want ed. never puts too hard
.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
- OveTbearing Manner.

NIachen has changed in many ways
since he became "a prisoner here. The
almost overbeaTing attitude, which
characterized him while an official in
the PoStOfnCe Department is gone. To
day he is a mild-ma 1nered man VINE
has :edrn=d his lesson well.
MaChen viii reach Washington early
tomorrow afternoon. II is not knowl
Just what ne will do Immediately after
arriving there His movements will be
guided largely by circumstances. II IA
probable. however. that he will visit
his children At the earliest possible
moment He has louged for them ever
since he left Washington, and he says
that hr Is anxious TO renew the home
ties which were so dear TO him.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
SPECIAL DELIVERY BOY
GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL

Frank w Boswell, special delivery
boy in the Postal Service, has been sent
10 the Reform School by Justice Bar
nard on a charge of embezzling and de
stroying letters.
The indictment states thaI young Bos-
well opened a letter addressed TO George
w. Kidwell, 514 Fourteenth street north
east, November q. 1901 and extracted s.
therefrom and afterward destroyed the
letter.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06

4 Times want ed. never puts too hard
test on your patience.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
BRYAN ENDORSED
BY NEBRASKANS
States Delegates Instruct
ed to Vote for Him, Come
What May.
Platform Reflects Views Of
Leader and ForeShadoWs
Denver Document.

OMAHA. Neb, March civilian Jen-
nings Bryan was again crowned with
the laurel wreath and proclaimed the
favored son and the heir Of the COM
monwealth at the Democratic State Con-
Vsntion. which began here yesterday.
The air was charged with Bryan en-
thusiasm. It prevailed even at the open
ing Of the session. and. gradually gain
ing in volumne. broke forth in an up
roarious demonstration when the reso-
lutions declaring continued admiration
for him. and sending the sixteen dele
gates TO vote for him in tho national
convention We're presented for adoption
The delegates 70 the State cOnVen~
ton TO a man whooped IL up for the
SlIver-Tongued Orator They cheered
him, they I;uded him in speeches. ana
in conclusion adopted the platform
which was admittedly an expression Of
his principles. and issued tron-clad in
structons TO their delegates 10 vote for
him FIRST. last and all the time.
Declare Faith in Bryan.
The Democratic party of Nebraska
again declares confidence IN and admiga-
ton for William Jennings Bryan" said
the. resolutions. In him we behold the
ideal American citzen-the ideal Demo
GRAFT We rejoice that the principles
which he his so ably advocated have
been gladly received, and are now gen
orally accepted by the American people.
That the platform contains the views
and principles which will be incOrpO-
rated into the platform TO be adopted
at Denver was not denied 1t reflects
Bryan views faithfully. Amplls.ed and
with the addition OF a few subjects the
platform TO be adopted at the national
convention viii be practically the same.
Points From Platform.
In abstract form he platform was as
follows:
No corporation campaign conJribu-
tons, ana publicity for individual con-
JTiDuuOns.
Control of corporations by National
and State Government. no company 20
control 80 ger cent OF any product.
Tariff for revenue only.
Income tax; Inheritance tax on large
Issue OF s5C0,OOO,OO0 in bonds TO pros
ecute publ. works for relief Of unem-
Immediate independence for Philip
pines,
Railroad regulation.
Guarantee OF bank deposits,
Opposition to Aldrich and Fowler cur
Restriction Of Asiatic immigration.
And last, but not least-Bryan FOR
President
A State ticket will be nominated by
the convention.
The Washington times., 1908-03-06
Grape-Nuts, containing

Grape-Nuts, containing
all the nourishing elements
from wheat and barley, in
Guiding the phosphate Of
potash which Nature uses
to rebuild brain and nerve
cells, represents sound the
DRY and practical results.
In every day living Grape
Nuts is a powerful factor in
overcoming weak digestion
and in building up steady,
clear, dependable brains.
There S a Reason +"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-02
Sciratbs = Giccn5eu.

NIbcrt ". StrouB, y, EittS6urG.
80; Nottic Nricc, 81.
@nn. ". @olucn %; a%otberinc e.
Burton, %.
&obn ". &olinc, "a, @ittucr; Sea
90. Green, 40, Wittue.
Nrtbur Is. @cib, D; Woggie 9.
Wbcelcr, 20.
Somlcl GcpuncD, "a; Gbcrcio
%mcnt, -.
6ront NJ, Olmltcon, %; Selen NJ.
See, IS.
Charles e. SnrriS, 81, Nem 2Jorf;
MoOclcinc Sdod, 80, geihieoen, NO
bile, 9lln.
&oicpb 2%oufoitcs, %; Arnie 90.
lluliutc, 10.
Gbriition s. Seiic, %; Bertha SSit.
tig, 81, Gcldicoet.
@orolo :. &obr, 81, Scricp S6ore,
go; &cnnic s. SANFORD, q, Mit
llomSport Va.
Woribnll 6obpon, %, Nrooflinc,
Vioii.; Glcouor s.. WicGormid, %.
@m. i. Collins, 30; 9llice u. Shlt.
Ter, 30, Mittmc, @cioc bon @aibing.
ton 9. Is.
&omca ). Gbiheiter, 80, @orriiou,
Mib.; Nnno e. 9onfS. 80.
&o9coc Is. Mc9liee, %, 2oncoItcr.
go; @ciiic g. Gcinbolo, II, 3Ort,
ga.
HouiS Is. SoifmoL q, Gotton3.
Dile. WG6.; NlOrencc 6. GuL, u.