davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
THE MEN ALL BOTHER HER.
This Woman Wants Job Where Me-
Males Are Allowed.

Winsted, ConI.--Mrs. J. A. Jameson
of Twin Lakes, who advertised here
for a woman to do general homework,
received the following letter from
Frances Lamson of Canaan:
Dear Madam: | have seen your ad-
vertisement in this weeks paper. l
want a place to work in a small fam
lily where there are no young Dlen. |
am a good cook and neat and handy,
and pleasant to get along with, and
am only % years old, going on "a.
Every man thinks | am extra good
looking, and | have been bothered
most to death at nearly every place I
have worked by the men running after
me, and l want to get place away
from a village, where the men won't
chase after me.
Il worked for two ladies at Canaan,
and lost my job because their hus-
bands took me out driving nights. If
your husband is an old man | can get
along with you, and you will like me,
and would like to stay with you for a
year"
Mrs Jameson will not even give
Miss Lamson a trial. Her husband is
not old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
AGED 70; WILL START ALL OVER.
Near Octogenarian Is Soon to Wed
and Begin Life Anew.

West Orange, N. AT the age OF
70 years, with a grown family to his
credit and job of 40 years standing in
his grip, Silas Ball, who lives on
Watching avenue, has announced that
he was going to throw all aside and
start life anew-get married and start
in the cobbling business for himself,
trade at which he had worked half
his life. Miss Ella jenkins of South
Tenth street, Newark, is the bride-to-
be. She is many years his Junior.
Mr.. Ball makes light of his years.
He says he feels as young as he ever
did, and he might as well get married
again-his first wife died two years
ago-as any of 1.-The younger fellows.
He is in no haste about the matter,
however. Next summer is the time set
for the wedding, and in the meantime
he will start in business neI his
home
He has a family of three children
and five grandchildren, two OF the chill
dren making their homes with MIN.
They have not offered any objection
to the coming event.
Ball is veteran of the civil WaI'
and was wounded three times in the
service
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
Society of Equity Plans.

Madison, JAM 16.-Before ending
it's third annual convention at IL: 80
o'clock last night, the Wisconsin
Equity elected the following officers:
President, Thomas Emmerton, Bloom
er; vice-president, c. N. Luce, Elk
Mound; secretary, M. Yves. Tubbs,
Madison; treasurer, George o. Moen,
Madison. Directors, H. N. Ware, Chip
/. M. J. Christ, Hudson. Delegates to
the national convention: Jens David
son, Westby; Mr.. Hebron, Cylon; Fl.
E. Holmes, Milton; Frank Anderson,
Ellsworth; NJ C. Crawley, Baraboo; E.
B. Lord Milwaukee; H. N. Ware, Chip
pewa Falls; L. j. Ramsey, Osceola; J..
H. Caranahan, Black River Falls; James
Brown, Eau Claire; J. Weller Long,
Madison Walden Lawton, VIOLA M.
Wesley Tubbs, Madison; A. Slaughter,
Menomonie; S. A. Towne, La Vale;
Thomas Emmerton, Bloomer; G. J..
Billings, Menomonie; II. G. Tank,
Marathon
Mr.. Emmerton has been president
since the organization of the state
branch of the society, three years ago.
He now enters upon his fourth term,
having the confidence of the members
in remarkable degree.
The principal object accomplished
at the closing session of the conven-
ton was the adoption of a resolution
establishing pool for all farm pro-
ducts. During the past year the to-
bacco department of the union has
conducted a pool with eminent sue
cess. Yesterdays action calls for the
requirement that all members of the
state union be required to handle all
their farm products through pool,
and that those who do not wish to
pool or handle their products through
the society shall be required to pay a
certain per cent. to the society. If any
refuse to do this they shall be sus-
pended from the society.
A further important action taken
was vote that the pool is not to be
started unless the board of directors
ascertain that it can be properly Of
ficered and financed, and that when
once it is started there shall be ad-
vanced to the men selected to man
age the pool so per cent. of the mar
ket price of the products when pooled.
The selection of the manager of the
pool and I'll other details will rest with
the board of directors. They will or
ganize the pool at the earliest posi-
BILE moment, and their plans will then
be announced in the Wisconsin Equity
News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
WHAT THE BADGER
SOL0Ns ARE DOING
NEWS FROM THE
WISCONSIN ASSEMBLY.
TAKING CARE WITH BILLS
More Supervision Of Proposed Legisla-
tion-Society Of Equity Elects
Officers and Plans Farm
Products Pool.

Madison, Jan. 16.-Notable and ad-
vanced ground is being taken by the
Wisconsin legislature at the session
just begun, especially in the matter of
supervision of promised legislation.
Just before adjournment was taken
on Thursday it was decided to limit
the Introduction of new bills-except
those from committees-to February
6. 1t also was decided to send all
bills introduced before January 25 to
a revision committee.
A joint committee of both houses
is now holding occasional sessions
and it is expected this committee on
Tuesday will report in favor of limit
ing the session to 100 days. 1t is also
possible that Friday and Saturday
sessions will be determined upon,
many members from distant districts
favoring more frequent meetings and
consequent earlier adjournment
Both houses have pending before
them joint resolution providing for
the appointment of a special commit
tee to draft bills in accordance with
the recommendations in the governors
message. This, if passed, would ex-
pedite legislation and turn over the
drafting of most of the important
measures to this committee. The
committee will have the help of the
legislative reference library, with AL
its facilities for turning out ''consti-
tutional' bills about which there is
less chance of misconstruction than
with the ordinary measure drafted by
the individual member or enthusiast
The joint resolution demanding an
investigation Of the primary election
expenses of senatorial candidates will
come up in the senate on Tuesday, but
beyond a little debate it will occasion
no action. In the assembly the reso-
luton was referred to the committee
on elections and there it probably will
stay, unless developments Of an I'M
expected nature cause it's resuscita-
ton.
Only the introduction Of new bills
will be possible next week in the as
sembly under resolution adopted
on Thursday, and this will preclude
the possibility of any legislative
muses. until after next week. OF
the bills to come in next week, minor
measures, many of them providing for
the construction of bridges, will form
the larger part.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
Metal sleepers in India.

1t is understood that metal sleepers
of cast iron box form have been tried
on the Oudh & Rohilkhand railway, half
a mile of track having been laid on
them in vicinity of the Lucknow sta
ton, when F. d. Fowler, whose in
vention they we're, was engineer-in-
chief of that line. These sleepers are
about the same weight as the Indian
Midland railroad cast iron pots, and
believed to be as strong 1t is prac
tically the same shape as a timber
sleeper, which is more easily packed
than any other, and, it is claimed, is
free from the defects of other metal
sleepers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
BILLY" Spent Money LavishIy for
Liquor.

and he amassed considerable money
which he invested in real estate and
In other ways.
He made Eau Claire his home till
the late '70's or the early sos. and in
the later years there were rumors
floating about that Billy" Williams,
which was the name he gave, or Bill
ly' Cooks, as he was generally called,
was not what he represented himself
to be; in fact, that he was a woman
In disguise, but they were only ru-
mors. Nobody knew, but somehow or
other the report was started, but ''Bil-
ly" still continued cooking in the
woods, going out with the boys, spend
Ing money lavishly for liquor, but
never drinking more than he could
comfortably carry, going out with the
girls and having a great old time AL
though retiring, he was always good
natured and never begrudged spending
money.
But there moved to this city some
years after a family from Allamakee
county, Iowa. neighbors of the Wekan
family, and they we're acquainted with
the facts leading up to the disappear
ance of Ingeborge Wekan, and after
seeing and hearing of BILLY" VIII
liams. they became convinced that
BILLY" and Ingeborge were one and
the same person, and the Wekan fam
lily was soon notified, and brother OF
Ingeborge was soon here to persuade
"Billy'' to return home
After selling his property holdings
here to friend for the sum of one
dollar. the latter converting the prop
erty into money, which was turned
over to Billy" who did not want to
risk transacting business under an as
sumed name. he left for ST. Paul,
For several years he cooked on the
Dalrymple farms in North Dakota, still
masquerading successfully as a man,
and Is years ago went to Manhattan.
death, when a few hours before he
was going to sign deed to his prop
erty holdings there, which he was go
ing to sell. he dropped dead. And
then came the revelation that Will
Hams was woman.
And such is the sad life story of
Tngeborge Wekan, for BILLY" Williams
and Sammy Williams and Ingeborge
Wekan are one and the sarle person.
1t is stated here that her sweetheart,
who Tilted her, Sven Norem, is still
living In Allamakee county, Iowa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
DEATH REVEALS
SECRET OF SEX
MYSTERY OF SAMMY" WILLIAMS
OF MONTANA DISCLOSED
ON DEMISE.
TILTED In HER YOUNGER DAYS
Adopted Masculine Attire and Amassed
Great Wealth Without Her
Real Sex Ever Being
Suspected.

Eau Claire, Wis.-The mystery of
Sammy Williams, resident of Man
haitian, Mont, for Is years, who
was disclosed by her death. Sammy
was found to be woman, who was
Miss Ingeborge Wekan.
Miss Wekan was born in Norway
some 80 years ago, it is claimed; some
say later. Before she came to Amer
lea with her parents she was courted
by a young Norwegian, Sven Norem,
and the two became engaged. Then
the Wekan family came to America
and settled in Allamakee county, Iowa,
where some members of the family
still reside and Ingeborge came with
them
And Sven Norem came also. Not
long after the arrival in America Sven
Norem became cold and distant to In
geborge and finally Tilted her for some
reason not known, and she was broken
hearted In fact, she was SO heart
broken that she could not endure it to
stay with her folks and among her &C
quaintances, and she suddenly disap
peared, ana although she was sought
high and low she was not found
About this same time, somewhere
around 1855 or 1860, there appeared in
Eau Claire a short, rather thick set
young man with coal black hair and
smooth face, which he never shaved.
His voice was rather soft and piping,
but he was strong as an OK and mixed
freely with the woodmen here, and it
woods as a cook. He was such a good
cook that as long as he was here he
could get 500 and more per month,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
chicaoo,s Population 2,224 AGO.

Chicago. - Chicago's population.
which serves as new basis of esti-
mate for 1909 for the health depart
ment, is 1924 AGO, as against 2,166,055
for the year which has just closed. and
this new population total will be used
in figuring the death rate. The in
crease is in accordance with the
United States census bureaus per-
centages for mid-year populations.
Figures which now are in show that
there was total of 3O,395 deaths in
the city during the year, which would
give rate of 14.03 for every 1000 Of
population-the fourth lowest figure
ever recorded for the city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
WIRE BREVIT|ES
FROM THE STATE
nscoNsIN HAPPENINGS TOLD
sY TELEGRAPH.
"A CROSSE CASE DECIDED
.,+ant Ruling by the Railroad
"'r conmisson-Flre Marshal's Re-
nnt- Gross Receipts of
Principal Post Offices.

madison. Jan. 1S.-By denying the
..I+;on Of Alderman c. F. Lang of
r. crosse the railroad commission to-
,"r held that it canot authorize either
-. construction or extension of any
Iootric railroad within city, or pre-
w abandonment or change of loca-
,ioD Of any such road constructed un.
5.r franchise granted by the com
.,or council, if the councils consent
,boroto has been obtained"
Tho significance of this decision lies
:. the fact that the commission de-
oidos that it has no veto power over
tho acts of a common council in con-
,ontine to the abandonment of part
n street railway or it's relocation
within the corporate limits.
Several years ago the La Crosse
Street Car Company laid tracks on
Market street, but because the line
was not paying, applied to the com
mon council and secured leave to take
m the line and move it to another
norton of the city Alderman Lang
attempted to restrain the company
from taking up the track by applying
IN the commission for restraining or
der He claimed the removal of the
tracks would deprive the citizens who
wished to go to the Catholic cemetery
Of adequate service. The briefs filed
in the case were rather bitter. Paul
W. Mahoney, appearing for Mr.. Lang,
declared that almost one-third of the
population of La Crosse were Roman
Catholics and entitled to some con-
sideration. City Attorney John e.
Doherty, leading Catholic of the
state, in defending the action of the
common council, asserted he should
know something about the Catholics,
since | have remained true to the
faith of my fathers"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
Railroad instruction Train.

The Pennsylvania railroad recently
sent out an instruction train for a
three days trip through eastern Penn
sylvania, to deliver free lectures to
the farmers along the line. The lee
turers were members of the faculty
of the State College of Agriculture.
fitted up as lecture rooms, and at each
of the % stops Is minute talks were
made Besides lectures on increasing
the fertility of the soil, there were dis
courses on methods for increasing the
output of dairy products, the care of
live stock. testing seed corn and the
cultivation of alfalfa scientific
American.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
Receipts of Post Offices.

madison, Jan. 1S-The annual state
r prepared by Postmaster E. w.
IVY yves OF Madison, showing the gross
N. OF the principal post offices
,"e state for the calendar year 1908,
sna comparing them with the receipts
NJ, 'He same offices during 1907, fur
~ sueS lhe best possible evidence of
ms general business prosperity which
An, oeen enjoyed everywhere through
no,. Iie state during the past -
,a 5n5 receipts of the 20 post offices
no 'uOed In the list, for the year end
A % oecember 81, 1908, show a total
bs; ;- ,Ud which is gain of
So, $1,000 nn over the year 1907. OF
10 ~ offices IA are first class. hav-
NJ over $4,000 in annual receipts.
isas we remainder come under the
Nm u Second-class Offices.
Iatse Keves. ' ''0ie con1plieo os
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
State Fire MarshaI's Report,


Madison Jan 1S.-Legislation that
will provide for a thorough investiga-
ton Of the matter of fire losses, look
ing toward prevention, is advocated in
the first annual report of Fire Marshal
T. NJ. Purtell, which was filed with
the governor to-day. According to the
report the total property loss 2,137
fires in the state during the. year 1908
was $4,l73,860 Property to the ex-
tent of $685., 2G5 was affected and
le total Insurance involved was So
'RO45 There was actual destruc-
ton of property amounting to 100000
winch was not covered by insurance.
Insurance agents who over-write
insurance are denounced in the report,
me hre marshal declaring such meth
OS are conducive to incendiarism. He
NorS the repeal of an old law passed
1914 under which insurance COM
pdnleS IN case of loss must pay the
'0l lace value of policy or erect
another building Of the same proper
tons
lne report shows that over $50
'aSeS OF supposed incendiarism were
Investigated by the department and 33
0aulilai actions started. These so far
nave resulted in six persons sent to
~s state prison; three to the state
.''OInlatory six to the reform school.
|ar 10 insane asylums, IA cases pend,
uS' seven discharged on preliminary
summation and five acquitted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
soldiers Must Wash Teeth.

Westinghouse Soldiers in the Pnlilp-
vines must hereafter brush their teeth
Thoroughly at least once day, ac-
oording TO orders issued by Maj. Gen,
weston, in command of the division
Of the Philippines.
.And it is made the duty OF the
e,on.d leaders or other responsible nom
commissioned officers to see that TINS
is done says the order
4 monthly inspection by meoicas
officer is also prescribed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
Old Railroad Carriages.

Before 1880 most English railway
carriage had only four wheels and
weighed ten tons. From 1880 to 1890
they had six wheels and weighed Is
TO is tons; from 1890 to 1900 they had
eight wheels and weighed "a tons;
and since 1900 the fashion is -
wheels for dining and sleeping cars
and the weight So to AZ tons
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
For Twenty-Five Years Porter.

Racine, Jan. 16.-Walter Cartwright,
80 years old, one of the best-known
negroes in Racine, fell over dead of
heart trouble. For % years Cartwright
was known about the hotels, barber
shops and sample rooms, having
served in the capacity of porter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
~, Hs'ter Causes Her Arrest

~0sa0sn,-.- ''e' N'ISst'
y, f,Sport' Jan. 1S-A decoy letter
scret VII monticello by United States
Aoasiblo wee men is said to be re-
{ Res 'oF the arrest of Mrs. John
hsaI so -" charges of misuse Of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-01-22
a.: 'n9s His Neck to Death

eAcilna Jan, 1S,-Samuel Herin.
III nn. @a Wrung towel around his
Aair - lie died. He used part of
- +" tighten the cloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-AGENTS BOTH SEXES IN
vested 81. received $40. A small advertise
ment brought 3. 100 25-cent- answers: others
can do as We'll: no canvassing; copy OF ad and
full instructions for two dimes. BERWICK
SUPPLY CO.. 2s9 W. Front ST.. Berwick, Pa.
irO1 .S1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
Can You Put Betty's Dillies
Back on the Leash3

in they
he
them
S
at
lie
IA
of H II
e ch mon o
musth ando TO OF
since he
T.
other
seln he
III r
nickel
man. s outju ten
winnn
ahea of he anne
H.
so gam COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

WANTED - AGENTS = WONDERFUL INVEN-
ton. Big money selling Canchester incandes-
cent kerosene lamp burns with without
mantle: 10 times brighter than electricity, gas
or acetyleue at one-tenth cost. Burner fits all
standard lamps. Saves 1850 oil. No trimming
wicks. Beware of limitations. Outfit free
CANCHESTER LIGHT CO.. ~ state ST.. Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
prtIer & Field. Druggists I'd and Indiana ave.
c~isweNs Drug Store eth and r SITS.
Thos, A. pohyns. 18th and Columbia road.
Dupont Pharmacy. goth and + SITS.
Enply's Drnc Store. 4th and yelling place.
C"ntner's Drug Store. 1ath and Z SITS.
EolGcnbcrg's Rnreau of Information.
Pnrhst's nrur Store. 25th and Pa. ave.
Fn'tzrlsw's Newsstand. 11oa Pa. ave.
Interior Dept. sth and F. Postal Telegraph.
Kann. Sons & Co. Information Bureau.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and ! sts
Fl Davis. Drug store; 9th and s.
National HEEL Postal Telegraph.
PoFtman's Pharmacy. 14th and r. l. ave.
Ross Il Nnndfn. 20th and X.
+. Roland wallare. Newsstand and Stationery
store. aao 9th st NV.
linton Station. Postal Telegraph.
United States Capitol. Postal telegram.
Woodward & Lothror. Superintendent's desk.
1926 Connecticut ave- Post.1 Telegraph.
Fred B. Campbell. Drugs, 1908 Ga. ave.
GEORGETOWN:
0'nonneli's Drug Store ed and " SITS.
0'nonneIl's Drus Store 22d end sts-
rPridc's Pharmacy. 2sth and r SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Buffers Pharmacy. Attn and Stanton pl. Ne
2. Il. Richardson & Co. y. Can. and sfs.
Eeneaiv's Pharmacy " Capitol and SITS.
e. Il. krause. 9Th and Il SITS re.
TAYLOR & LAMB. 18th and F.. Capitol SITS.
siooradin's Pharmacy. 18th and Fl SITS ne.
featman. d. A.. Pharmacy. It'll and d ne.
: SOUTHEAST:
Rradlev's Drug Store sth and r. SITS. sc.
~ Donnell's Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave. s.e.
NJ ;. Fealy, Druggist. 18th and Pa ave.
SOUTHWEST:
nth ST. wharf Postal Telegraph once.
Sullivan's Drug Store 18th and e SITS. sv.
Charles s. Walter 901 Az st. s.w.
TENLEYTowN. p. c.:
George p. Parton. Druggist. Wisconsin ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
LEAVE "WANT ADS" AT
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at Tie
Star Office, 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. leave your ad-
vertisements at any of the fol-
lowing Branch Offices:
WANT ADS, 1 CENT A WORD.
Minimum. Is cents only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-22O It'll ST. Sc, 3 APART
ments Of rooms and bath each heat and
janitor service; completely screened; front
awnings; large rooms: excellent location-be-
tween f.. Capitol and Pa. lines.
$50. 90 each.
JOSEPH i. WELLER,
au1 Realty Broker. Coz + st. NV.
FOR RENT-s265 AND $3.50 OR LESS PER
MONTH: . new excellenfly located desirable
6 and roomed fats. with bath, furnace. con
creted cellar: 2219 st. NV. For keys and
special terms apply TO OWNER, 1886 Sd NV.
ic1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

FOR RENT-BY r. Il. S
4G5 r nv. Ar. b. .$25. so
405 p NV. Ar. b. .25.5 80
4O1 p NV. 5r. b. .25.hO
1924 7th NV. 5r. b.25. 50
1339-61 U NV. Ar. b. 25.0 90
Lafayette. 1907 7th
NV. Or, b. $500
% T ne. Or. b. -. "a. 90
30 Quincy nw.5r, h.22.5O
713 11th NV, 3r, b.22. 80
1909 4th NV. 5r, b.22.0
WALTZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED COMMISSION SALES
men to sell jewelry departments on unique
terms tn all classes OF stores. AMERICAN
STANDARD JEWRLRS CO, 81 to 90 Wash.
ington ave. Detroit, Mich
WANTED CAPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER
Virginia with staple line. High commissi, MS
with 500 monthly advance. PERMANENT posi-.
ton 10 right JESS. IL. SMITH CO.
Detroit. Mich.
D-HIGH-GRADE SPECIALITY SALES.
men experienced In advertising lines $50
commission on each order payable shipme Mt
Good statesmen average ten orders monthly
Holiday season References. SANDERS. iii
Schiller bldg Chicago
WANTED : Statesmen = BEST COMMISSION
offer earth: new: all retailers: samples:
coat pocket. ''PROFITABLE." Iowa City
WANTED-SALESMAN EXPERIENCED IN
any line To sell general trade In Md. and Va
an uneNcelled specially proposition. vacancy
after August L: commissions with $35 weekly
JEwEIRY COMPANY. Cleveland Ohio.
WANTED SALESMAN = SPECIAL PROPOSE
tion Ths largest factory OF it's kind has
qualify. Address PRICE s10 Atwood bldg.
Chicago. III.
WANTED-sALESafAST TO HANDLE AN EX-
ceptionslly attractive real estate and timber
proposition. which can be sold annual, semi
4, annual or monthly instailments. We furnish
inquiries and good strong literature. Capable.
aggressive and energetic man can make very
desirable connection With the largest and
strongest house I'm It's line In the country.
SACRAMENTO VALLEY IMP. CO.. 81. Louis.
N I"5-Su,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-01

AUL CO.. 5TH 4 L Nv.
302 Fla av nw.5r.b2 81
1925 7th NV, 5r. b. 20.Of
33 III ne. 5r. b. .17.st
400 n Cap. 3r. b. .17.5t
1911 Nj av NV, 4r,b17.6
@7 r NV. Ar, b. .17.5(
lS48 r NV, 5r, b. 1850
6l6 La av NV. 4r..15.N
1243 II ne. Ar. b.3h.l5.G
644 Morton ne, 5r. b. IA. 81
| lS25lh Duncan,5 r, b 1870