davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-12-01
NEBRASKA ELECTS a DEMOCRAT
Charles w. Pool Wins ofice Of Sec
tary Of State.

Omaha, Neb. - The official coun
of the votes cast in Douglas COUNT
at the recent state election, com
pleted, gives Charles w. Pool, Dem
ocratic candidate for secretary o.
state, 230 more votes than the inofi
cial count gave him. AS his opponent
Addison Wait, the Republican, has
claimed but 20b plurality, it now ap
pears that Pool Is elected. The rest
of the Republican state ticket was
successful.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01
Sroo II II Fails TO Cure.

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced IL local disease and prescib-
ed local remedies, and by constantly
failing To cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proved cataTrh to be constitutional
disease and Therefore requires consitu-
tional treatment. Halls Oatarrh
Cure. manufactured by +. J. Cheney
u Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from ID drops
to teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. j. CHENEY Il CO.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Hall Family Pill for constlpa-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01
Coming To Colonial Theatre

1.-The Passing Parade" is an
nounced for the coming week at the
Colonial Theatre. This company
has the reputation of being
one of the best playing burlesque
houses this season. 1t has a cast of
fifty-five people, forty-five of which
constitute great singing and dancing
chorus. A brand new musical COM
edy has been written as a vehicle for
the introduction of this large COM
pany. At the head of the cast is Sam
Sidman, the famous German come
dian.
Others in the cast are Charles
Drew, Byron and Benson, Mae Rose.
Celia Sylvester, Helen Norris and
many others. One of the novelties
is song called the Amazon March. T"
Beautiful costumes of silver have
been imported from Paris especially
for this number. The book is by
Don Roth, who has written many
popular Broadway successes. Lyrics
are by Ed. Ray and the music by Leo
Edwards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01
Showers
SNAP SHOTS

Only the successful man doesn't be-
lieve in luck.
The waiter who spurns a 25-cent
tip should be given no quarter.
The blind man has no sense of
sight, but he may have a sight of
sense.
1t requires almost as much force of
character to be a book agent as to turn
one down.
Life is full of unsatisied wants.
If you don't believe it, look atS the
classified advertising pages of the
newspaper.
Get at safe FREE from Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co. open Saturdays
till p. M. other week days till A p. NJ.
Every cloud has a silver lining, ;"
remarked the 0ptimist. "But the
clouds are so far away" complained
the Pessimist.
Fat Womn-"Has the linda Rubber
Man any children" Living Skeleton
oh, yes, he's he father of bounc-
ing boy"
"A man never knows enough to get
out of the wet, ;" remarked the philoso-
pher with the impressionistic nose. till
he swears Off"
Banking hours at Annapolis Bank
ing Il Trust Co., open till 6 p. Nj. on
Saturday; other days till p. M.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01

DEPOSIT your savings IN Annapolis
Ranking 4 Trust Company. 81 per
cent. interest Bank open 9 A. n. TO
4P. ii. Saturdavss6i P. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01
The Cleaners.

Across the stubble field the wagons go
With Hitting laughter and glad harvest
song;
And In their fresh-made track shy PEN
sioners
Advance. yibrate. retreat the whole day
long.
The proud. young feathered mother from
the barn
Brings here her fluffy. chipping. yellow
brood;
The plump quail feeds. uufrighted and
unharmed:
The squirrel feasts and flies, in holder
The timid field mouse waits to all her
The wee ant staggers of with precious
pelf;
And hocks of chattering birds. bald high
waymen,
Take tribute from the loaded vain IT.
self.
The happy children. riding on the
sheaves
Would drive these daring bordermen
away.
The farmer. turning hastily around
With kindling eyes and softening face,
says: Nay"
Our bins are bursting with Gods gifts
Be still.
They are His cleaners. Let them eat
their Ill.,
BY Mary Marshall Parks. In the In
dependent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01
Ayers Chery Pectoral
Lungs
VERSE WORTH READING

Men.
some men have the talent. some men
have the gall.
Some have too much money. some have
none at all
Some men are good looking many men
are not.
Every man thinks some man has a hap
pier lot.
Some men work for glory. some for daily
bread,
Some men slipping backward. some men
get ahead:
Some deem their honor OF all dear things
first
Some men think the best thing is a con-
slant thirst.
Some men sit in darkness. some achieve
the heights.
some mems wives are beauties. some
mems wives are rights:
some men useful knowledge all their
lives pursue,
Caring not for riches-they are mighty
few.
Some men live to tighten other peoples
woes.
Some men live to plumber. some men live
to pose.
Some men have the talent, some men
have the gall
Each man thinks his hardships heaviest
OF all.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01

p,. sive give always. hour BY hour.
No matter what the pain or price
40 shalt thou gain nfe's stronghold. sincs
The heart OF love Is sacrinee.
Charlotte Becker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01

:, ,ban wouIdst fathom how life may
It's greater nights and depths reveal
ssr neither Joy. nor offering,
So service OF another zeal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01
The Tempest.

He shall give his angels charge
over thee I'm all thy ways.
Though the thunders roam at large,
Though the lightning round me plays
Like a child ] lay my head
In sweet sleep upon my bed
Though the terror come so clUse.
IT shall have no power to smite:
II shall deepen my repose.
Turn the darkness into light.
Touch of angels hand Is sweet:
Not a stone shall hurt my feet
All Thy waves and pillows go
over me to press me down
Into arms so strong. l know
They will never let me drown.
All. my God, how good Thy Will
will nestle and be still
Alice Freeman Palmer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01
PLAN TO RAISE THE MAINE
Engineers Going To Cuba To Make Pre-.
liminary Survey

liminary Survey
Engineers soon will be sent to Cuba
to make a preliminary survey of the
conditions of the battleship Maine,
which was blown up in Havana har-
Dor just before the Spanish-Ameri-
can War. This was decided on Mon
day at the first meeting of the board
of army engineers appointed several
weeks ago under the authorization of
Congress to proceed with the removal
of the wreck.
Composing the board are Col. WILL
lam M. Black, Lieut.. Colonel M. NJ.
Patrick and Capt. H. B. Ferguson.
Until the engineers are able to learn
something of the condition of the old
battleship and remove some of the
debris and mud that have settled
around it, members of the board will
not inspect the ruins personally.
Two objects will be kept in mind
by the board in removing the bat
tleship. The first will be to recover
the bodies of the dead sailors who
lost their lives when the ship was
blown up, and the second will be to
ascertain whether the vessel was
blown up from the inside or the out
side.
The impression of the board was
said to be that the best method of
accomplishing these objects was to
raise the vessel in the open. This
would be possible by the construction
of caissons around the wreck.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain un-
claimed in the city postoffice. Per-
sons calling for these letters should
mention they are advertised and give
date of advertisement:
Mems List-Steven Blake, w. l..
Booth, w. Booth, Jesse Butt, A. C..
Coates, Fred. w. Downing, w. Hams,
Ola E. Harmon. Rev. DR.. j. L. D..
Hillyer, Ernest Little, Charlie Moore,
Oils e. Porter, Jas. r. Redman.
Women's List-Lucy Charline, Mrs.
Annie King Diggs, Mrs. Bogardus
Eldridge, Mrs. Rosa Fay, Mrs. Will
lam Fennell, Miss Catherine Hurley,
Mrs. H. P. Morris, Mrs. H. C. Noyse,
Miss Georgiana Richardson, Miss
Dorothy Sayre, Mrs. Annie Tilley.
Foreign-C. c. Cook, Frank Pilian,
Smyth Frank.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01
A Naval Siren Dismissed

Another vessel of the navy bought
during the Spanish-American war has
been retired and ordered sold by the
Navy Department. On June 8, 1898,
the Department purchased the steam
yacht Siren from j. G. Cassett for
$4,000. She was converted into a
despatch boat at some additional cost.
The Siren was constructed in 1897 at
Leih, Scotland and is of steel, being
lat feet inches in length and 1876 feet
9 inches beam.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01
"worId Is Too Much with U.s."

The world is too much with us; late and
soon,
Getting and spending. we lay waste our
powers;
Little we see in Nature that is ours;
We have given our hearts away. a sordid
boon.
The sea. that bares her bosom TO the
moon.
The winds that will be bowling at all
hours,
And are up-gather'd now like sleeping
flowers;
For this. for everything. we are out of
tune;
1t moves US not. Great Godl I'd rather
be
A pagan sucked In a creed outworn:
So might 1. standing on this pleasant
lea.
Have glimpses that would make me less
forlorn;
Have sight OF Proteus rising from the
sea;
Or hear old Triton blow his wreathed
horn.
William Wordsworth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01
That Night.

That night the world seemed full OF song.
Each star a twinkle wore,
And every frog was musical
Before his reedy door.
The roses leaned across his path,
Their fragrance meier so sweet;
That wood and thicket all should sing
On such night seemed meet.
The brook that laughed beneath the
bridge
Burst into sudden song,
And lurking echoes all the way
Their chime bells rang along
A thousand things seemed bent to cheer
His happy homeward way,
AS IL they knew his inner JOY
And tried their joy to say.
And all of this because a maid
Within bower dim
Where roses only heard the words
Had said that she loved him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01
cave Nashiug ton
Tlr Annapolis

..-.o'.ays cans a Academy Junction for
Wellington.
-....i.,ye Annapolis for Annapolis juno
NJ N, Ssnd ID 3j A 81, 3.A aud 90 Z. NJ
49,. i...,. Annapolis Junction for Anna
~ ..ss.si4 ~. D. 5l slani 40 +. NJ.
,.,r,tet.sni information apply al our
t,stst onfcea " est street station,
s,e'.g1 Hotel, taryel HAL. /. KENT
aie'@ ,','lssa ave- AMI Bladon ST. Post
\. A fur ON GERS, midshipmSn
yI' s,soestei with naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-01

There is no weapon that can balk its
No Steel of proof can cast It harmless
- stainless honor or unsullied trust
Gan foil the fendish malice OF ie
r,a no,son sinks insidious from its sting;
The faint corrodes. the black Absorb s
the light;
And contradiction spreaas useless wig
To check the hateful triumph OF rs
flight
we sneak of Times correction. and Of
whose great tribunal waits to test and
,aoI for swift oblivion-yet In sooth
There are few things more deafness
than he
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
BOND QUESTION IN
HANDS OF VOTERS
Ballot WieIders of Alameda Will
Direct the Proposed
Issues Today

ALAMEDA, Feb. IS.-The election for
s1S0,O0O in bonds for school and sewer
improvements viii be held tomorrow
There viii be 16 polling places. one in
each precinct in the city. The polls
viii open at 6 o'clock in the morning
and close at o'clock in the evening.
Il viii require a two-thirds vote to
carry the issue. President D. /. Ran
doIph of the board Of educa ton and
school superintendent viii c. Wood,
who have been active IN the campaign
for the bonds, look for victory to-
morrow.
The last rally of the campaign was
held in the city hall tonight. All of
the city officials are on record as ia
voring the proposed issue and many
OF them We're among the speakers to-
night.
In the proposed issue s150.O0O is
asked for the building of two new
schools and for the construction of
additions to several old buildings. For
the construction of a sewer for the
south side of the city $4,000 is asked.
Today tags were distributed to the
school children to be placed on voters.
The tags bear the words Il am for
the bonds. Ask me why"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
Notable Deaths

GENERAL ST. CLAIR MULHoLLAND-Phila
delphia Feb. 11.--General ST. Clair Mulhol-
land died last night. He served in the union
army.
GEORGE HOLLAND, AcToR-Philadelphia.
Feb. 1S.-George Holland, formerly a well
"a years.
SIMON w. STEVENS, AGED POSTMASTER
Gardner, Mass, Feb. lS-Simon W. Stevens.
who was appointed postmaster here by Presi-
dent FRANKLIN Pierce 8n-1S54 and had re-
ceiyed successive appointments ever since, is
dead at his home Ia South Gardner He was 81
years old.
ROSS R. FOSTER, MINING oPERAToR-Los
Angeles Feb. 1S-Ross Rexnor Foster. son
of the late Lee Foster mining operator of
liam a. Clark died at his home here yester-
day. He 35 years old and aluinnus of
Leland Stanford university.
GEORGE X. CoATES-Sacramento. Feb. IS
George X. Coates. for IL years past in the
bndery department of the state printing Of
flee and for many years in the haberdashery
business in San Francisco died this morning
from sudden attack of heart trouble. he
was IS years old. The funeral will be held In
San Francisco Sunday.
B. v. WEEKS, FOUNDER OF PEScADERo-
Redwood City, Feb 1S.-B. V. Weeks of
the Oldest residents of San Mateo county and
founder of the town Of Pescadero died on his
ranch at Pescadero wednesday. The funeral
was held today. Weeks came TO San Mated
county in 1865. He left widow and two
sons.
CAPTAIN H S. STARK MINING ENGINEER
Denver. Feb. 1s.-Captain II. s. Stark. mining
engineer and captain in the Royal Engineers
during the Boer war. died here today. Captain
Stark is survived by widow and three chill
dren, the latter being in Cleveland. Captain
Stark met his wife at the University OF Call
fornis. from which he graduated shortly
i before he went to the Boer war.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
COMMITTEE fights
ANNEXATION PLAN
Opposition Voiced by Berkeley
Representatives in Official
Visit to Mayor Mott

OAKLAND. Feb. 1S.-A committee OF
prominent Berkeleyans. consisting OF
Prof. Frank SouIe OF the University OF
California. ]. Arthur E1ston. PerrX
Tompkins and w H Payson. held a
conference with Mayor Mott and City
Attorney Stetson in the city hall this
afternoon relative TO the petitions
which are being circulated looking
toward a consolidation OF the two cities.
The members Of the committee
stated that any request which might
be made to the Oakland city council
to call an annexation election for the
purpose OF bringing Berkeley into
Greater Oakland would meet with the
strongest kind Of opposition
Mayor Mott informed the delegation
that he was sure that no pressure had
been brought TO bear from Oakland to
bring about the proposed annexation
election, and that the movement had
undoubtedly had it's origin in Berkeley.
Seems More UntimeIy
BERKELEY, Feb. 1s.-The Berkeley
chamber of commerce has adopted reso-
Iutions declaring that the present an
nexatiOn movement is untimely and i'll
advised The chamber met last night
to consider the proposition, and by
unanimous vote adopted the resolutions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
CHEMISTRY SOCIETY
ELECTS NEOPHYT[S

BERKELEY. Feb 1S.-Members of
the local society of MIN Kaph MIN of
the university students have installed
officers for the year and added a num-
Der of neophytes to the membership
rolls. The organization admits only
students of chemistry in recognition of
brilliancy in this department.
L. B. Shipley of the senior class. is
the new president of the society. other
officers of which are: Vice president,
g. A. Goatley; secretary treasurer, o. l..
Brauer; librarian, G. NJ. Hunt.
The neophytes include DR.. William
Antoni, a graduate of the University
of Berlin; A. r. Doughty, graduate
Of Pomona college. and w. f. de Berry,
W. l. Moody and Irving Furlong of
the junior class.
The debating committee of the uni
versity, of which Y. D. Lamont is chair
man. have announced the question for
intercollegiate debate with Stanford
this year as Resolved, that Suffrage
in the United States Should be EX-
tended to Women"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
PROPERTY RESTORED
TOAN AGED WOMAN
Court Orders Valuable Land Re-
conveyed Because of Illegal
Transaction

OAKLAND. Feb. 1S.-Property worth
$4,000 was ordered transferred from
Randall and Grace Phillips TO Mrs. NJ.
E. Taylor-Thorne today by Judge
Harris on the ground that Phillips and
his wife had obtained it from Mrs.
TayIor-Thorne unlawfully. The prop
erty in question consists of a ranch
in Contra Costa county. two pieces of
realty in Berkeley and one in Oakland.
The trial of the case. which took
place last summer. was a sensational
one. Mrs. Taylor-Thorne said that she
had decided the property to Randall
and Grace Phillips. who are related TO
her, at time when she was much wor-
ried by her legal affairs She is ad-
vanced in years. They. she declared,
persuaded her that she would lose
her property in litigation if she did
not deed it 10 them. She followed
their advice and did so.
Later she wanted it back. but met
with refusal Phillips and his wife
declared that they had an agreement
with Mrs. TaylorThorne whereby the
property was decided absolutely to
them in consideration of their giving
her a home for life. 1t came out in
evidence that she left their home. She
said that Mrs. Phillips had made life
unbearable for her there, and for that
reason she had left. She testified that
Mrs. Phillips had beaten her and had
made her sleep and cook in small
room while she and her husband had
enjoyed the income of her property.
In his decree Judge Harris allowed
Phillips and his wife $500 out of the
property as compensation for money
expended and services rendered.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
EXPERT SCORES
AUDITORS OFFICE
Lester Herriek Declares Pierce
to Be Incompetent or
Negligent

OAKLAND, Feb 1S.-That the affairs
of County Auditor Pierce's office are
incompetently or negHgently managed
was the statement made today by Les
ter Herrick, the expert accountant of
San Francisco. who was detailed by the
grand jury to Investigate conditions
in Pierce's office. Herrick said:
'"Based on the character of the re-
ports submitted by the Alameda county
auditors office | am able to report
unqualifiedly that the office is careless
ly managed. The statement was made
to me in the auditors office that in
verifying pencil memorandums made ia
the county treasurers Office, it was con-
sidered that the auditor had done his
full duty In view of the fact that it
is the duty of the auditor to mainta in
an Independent record. | have found
sufficient evidence upon which to base
the opinion that the auditors office is
either incompetent or negligent"
The grand jury will meet again next
Thursday. az which time the nvestiga- :
tion of Pierce's Office will be resumed.
Herricks statement brought a storm
of denial from Pierce and his deputies.
who declared that he had never made
anything more than casual and SUI
and was not in position to say What
the conditions were.
Pierce openly declares that he is
making ready to force the fight on
District Attorney Donahue, whom he
accuses of being the instigator of the
attack on him. Pierce says that Dona :
hue is trying to whip Justice of the
Peace W. r. Geary over Pierce's shoul-
der. Geary is candidate for Dona-
as
been his close political associate The
county auditor and his chief deputy
were in close consultation this after
noon with John j Allen. former district
attorney of the county, but neither
would discuss what the conference de-
veloped.
The grand jury has decided to make
its investigation into the affairs of the
office a thorough one. taking no stock
in the cry of politics which has been
raised since publicity was given the
fact that an inquiry was under way
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
Bf1ROTHAL TOLDIN
NOTES TO FRIENDS
Miss Florence PIummer OF
Alameda to Marry
Joseph McIlroy

OAKLAND, Feb. 1S.-The formal an
McIlroy and Miss Florence Plummer.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Plummer of Alameda, was made today.
the news being told by means of little
notes sent to the closer friends of the
bride elect Miss Plummer is popular
in the younger set about the bay. Nc
Ilroy is connected with the Southern
Pacific company. The wedding is
planned for the early summer
In honor of Mrs. Ira P Smith. Mrs.
Frank f. Merguire will entertain on
the afternoon of Tuesday, March 1, in
Guiding a number of friends in her
guest list. Cards rounded out by an in
formal supper will be the diversion
offered, for the hour, Mrs. Smith is
leaving this spring for an extended
tour abroad.
Miss Mary Mcclure has selected the
evening of Wednesday, March 8. for
her marriage with George Robinson of
Merced, the ceremony to be soiemnized
at the residence of her fathr, W. F..
Mcclure. Only the closer friends of
the young people have been included
in the wedding invitations.
Miss Rose Kales entertained this aft
ernoon at bridge and an informal sup
per at the Kales residence in the Lake
side district.
In honor of her cousin. Miss Lillian
Harris, who is visiting her from
Wakefield. Eng. Mrs. Harry East has
sent out so cards for tea at her home
In Hamilton place the afternoon of
Wednesday, February 3d.
Miss Enid Williams will be a hostess
Thursday afternoon of the coming
week entertaining in honor of Miss
Edith Kelley, who has returned after
several years abroad. where she studied
the piano under the masters. Miss
Kelley is receiving a cordial welcome
She was joined in New York by her
mother, Mrs George ". Kelley. and
sisters. Miss Muriel Kelley and Miss
Edith Kelley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
MARRIAGES

ADLER-RIESE-I this city. January 23 1910,
by the Rev NJ S. Levy, DR.. A. S. Adler and
Berthe Riese.
CoHN-POLI. ACH-In this city, January Q. 1910.
by the Rev. NJ. S. Levy, Carl Cohn and
Leontine Polach.
REEN-SCHMIT-In this city, January q.
1910 BY the Rev. NJ. 5. Levy, Nathan Green
and Fannie SchIpit.
HOoD-STARK-In this city. January Q. 1910.
by the Rev NJ. s. Levy, w. Hood and Fan
ME Stark.
SAIOMON-GRAY-In this city, January I2.
1910 at the residence of the officiating cler.
gyman, Rev NJ. S. Levy, Maurice Salomon
and Hannah II. Gray
LY-MOESLEIN-In this city. Febru-
arv 16 1910 by the Rev. John S. Truxell mas
tor Epworth Methodist Episcopal church. Frank
D. Streshly and Agnes NJ. Moeslein both of
Sueanville. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-19
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Friday. February is. 1910:
ANDERSON -wERNQUIST-Ernes Anderson
2s. 2T5 Frederick St, and Amanda V. Wern
Quist, 81, $40 Athens St
BLUMENTHAL - BRUNSCHW1G - Albert VI
Blumenthal 80. 1926 Fulton ST.. and Valerie
Brunschwig, %. 1865 Waller st.
Thurman R. Hyde. % Fresno
and Edna NJ. Dill %. Lewiston. Idaho.
JACOBS Solomon Jacobs. 21 San Fran
cisco. aud Mary Lugo. IS 2I0 Francisco st.
McCARTHY-HOoPER- Mccarthy. 2f
Vallejo and Sadie Hooper, 10. % Maple court
PARKER-FRASER-H l.. Parker so
Hsnford and Ella Fraser. 49, Mlddletown.
SINMS-HARRIS-Will n. Simms 30 and
Mary J. Harris. 30, both of Oakland.
THOMSEN-MOLLER-S Thomsen 3s. se
Broadway, and Frederkka Moller, 80, Oak
land.
UHLENKAMP- MP-CL0USE-Christian T. Uhlen
kapp. 81. Rescue. CAL, and Pearl C. Clouse
%, 371 Waller st.
YAGER-BERGMARK-A E. Yager. %
120 Highland ave-, and Agnes ]. Bergmark 26
10 Patton ST.