davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
Letter and kilograms.

on some basis which Will not entail a
sacrifice of pride on the part of either.
Tor this reason an invitation was en-
tended to the two schools by this paper
10 meet in Richmond next year and
play Il game Of football. To this invi-
tation the. following reply was received
from c. 2. Miles. graduate manager
of the football team:
MiIes's Letter.
Blaclssburg, Va. December Is, 1910
Sporting Editor Dispatch, Rich
mond. Va:
Dear sIr,-Because of the public de-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
TO mn MAILS or FRAUDS,
Dcp.rtment ofN;t;Aticc Mas, InNcStisatc
Different Tin Agencies.

Washington, December li.~-ilprse
races and stock market ttpsters and
others who purport to have "eNclusiNa
inside information" OF sure winners
at the races, and OF what may happen
the Department OF Justice calling upon
them 10 show that their business is
Legitimate 1t is the dcpartments y,
tention 10 rid the United States smails
OF all frauds Complaints nave peen
made To the Bureau Of Investigation
against some Of the Wall Street tip
agencies and partial Investigation
is afoot, to determine if there is any
evidence of wrongdoing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

and moving spirit
In the Virginia
League. arrived In
Richmond yester-
day morning. after
a strenuous week
spent in New York
HOLM obbing with
the big fellows III
the baseball W )fid.
In a great, big
b ro W n envelope
marked otilc'ai.
owner Bradley rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

All hopes of football game between
the University of Virginia and the Nir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute next year
in Richmond are by no means dead.
Really and truly. If both schools keep
up their present desire to act reason
ably in the matter, the game will be
arranged. Literally there arc thous-
ands OF people who are anxious to see
the two schools get together. Every
one of these people knows Just why
athletic relations were broken between
the two institutions. 1t is not fair to
Virginia to say that the action was
taken because defeat was feared Not
even the most ardent supporter OF the
Orange and Maroon holds this opinion.
Virginia, sore over the defeat at the
hands of a team which 1t was believed
at the time was composed of men not
bona fide matriculates of the Blacks
burg school. took action in the prem
Uses and severed athletic relations.
Since that time the institutions have
played no game of football with each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
TISFIED WITH
HIS NEW MANAGER
Hard Task to Choose From Many
vApplicants-other League At
fairs, Particularly the Nor
folk Enbroglio-Absolute-
ly Certain That Team
Will Be in Tarville.
by Gus MALRERT.

His face wreathed in smiles and
shaking hands with himself over the
success OF. his mission, w. 3. Bradley.
owner OF the Richmond baseball team
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18
'rru,h OF Charges Not an Issue.

Whether the charges made by Viz
ginin are true or not is aside from the
question. Even admitting that all of
the charges are true, it must be taken
into consideration that this was some
years ago. and. as pointed out in these
columns on many occasions. If the
charges arc true, no one regrets the
fact more than the Dlen at Blaeksburg
The dead past should bury its dead.
1t must be remembered that Virginia
has been the butt of several similar
charges, The time has been when
practically every school in Virginia
| felt that the university resorted to
unfair methods In securing a football
team. Some OF the charges may have
been true and some of them may not
| have hecn true. That's another tl,inc
with which this story has nothirs
/ whatever to do.
Timcs-Disrntch Invites.
/ The one and only thing in which
| The Times-Dispatch is interested is
! getting the two schools together again
|aSement and the student body Of this
institution, ana we can but reiterate
! 1t upon the present occasion.
l Yours; very truly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-18

Penn After Princeton,
Philadelphia, December TILE mi,
versity OF Pennsylvania defeated
Princeton at basketball here tonight
.hp the score OF 20 to IA.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
County Court.

The case Arabella Parker VS.. Boston
Maine railroad which was reported IN
part last week, occupied the attention
of the court till Thursday noon. The
defendent called to the stand expert
medical men to show that there was
chance for the ultimate recovery OF the
plaintiff. Defendant also introduced
evidence tending to show that their
track and equipment so far as could
possibly be ascertained by human agen-
CIV, was in perfect shape for the safe
carving of passengers. Counsel main
tanned in their pleas that if as they
were inclined to believe, the accident
was providential, in that it was caused
by the spreading of the rails or hump
ing of the track by the heat of the
sun then the company was not liable
Plaintiffs counsel in their plea called
the attention of the jury to the fact
that their client, had by this accident
suffered much pain, and lost the means
of her livelihood. That she was fill
ing a position paying 1855 per annum,
with every prospect OF promotlon, pre-
vious to the injury and asked for a YER
dict of no less than the amount sued
for. $50, 900. Judge Waterman, In a
|
then directed the jury as to their duty
under the law and gave them the case
at II 80 a. m. Thursday. While there
seemed to be no doubt on the part OF
the public at least as to whether or not
damages would be awarded the plain
tiff, it took the jury about "a hours to
decide and they brought in a verdict
for the defendent to recover ST, 900.
The defense will probably take an APP
peal. Charles A. Abbott, indicted Tor
forgery on two counts, appeared before
the court and entered plea of guilty.
He was sentenced to serve not less
than three years nor more than three
and one-half years in the state prison
at Windsor. Sentence was however
suspended and respondent placed in
the care of the probation officer until
/ further action of the court. State
VS.. Henry Gotta, for manning animals.
Plea of guilty, sentenced to not less
! than six months nor more than nine
months in the house of correction.
Sentence in this case was also sus-
pended and respondent placed in the
care Of the probation office under the
usual restrictions. The following d.
vorces were granted while action of a
| different nature has been taken IN
others and there are more to be set
tied. Hattie M. Cheney VS.. Roy E.
Cheney, bill granted for wilful deser-
ton. Petitioner resumes her maiden
name. Rosa Carey VS.. Mahlon H.
Carey, intolerable severity. Bill
granted with custody of minor child
decreed petitioner. Lavinia De Cham
beau VS.. Robert De Chambeau, bill
granted for refusal to support. Edith
Fletcher Stoddard VS.. Fred G. Stod-
dard. Bill granted for refusal to sup
port. Custody of minor child decreed
petitioner. Nathaniel Hart VS.. Anna
NJ. Hart bill granted for wilful deser,
ton Jennie A. Judd VS.. Benjamin Judd,
bill granted for intolerable severity.
Court will probably be in session until
the middle or last of this week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
WEST DERBY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayward visited
IN Charleston Sunday.
Mrs. Elias Wright of Berlin, N. H.,
is in town few days.
John Shannon is working for George
Kittridge on his new barn.
David Kelley has sold his house on
Elm street to Ernest Hunt.
Miss Pearl Manning of Tuck's Land
ing, Que, visited friends in town re-
Gently.
H. K. Cousens has improved the looks
of his house by railing around his
veranda.
N. Sawyer has sold his residence on
Indian Point street to Mr.. Leithead Of
Newport.
George Hills stay in Canada was
short as he has come back to the flour
sheds as boss again.
Mrs. Henry Ward was in Marling-
ton Que, last week to visit Mr.. Ward s
mother, who is very sick
William Shillito died Monday morn
ing at the home of Melvin Chappell
where he has been boarding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Bly, have moved
to the home of her father, Holland
Cousens and will board there this sum-
mer.
Herbert Daley, who was hurt at the
ice house nearly three weeks ago is so
far improved as to be able to sit up a
little each.day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Merrill have
moved from D. G. Stevens tenement
up with her mother, Mrs. Fairbanks,
on the Derby Center road.
Mrs. Minnie Kimball has sold her
residence on Spring street to Harrison
Daley and has rented the upstairs ten
ement of Frank Garfield and moved to it.
Allie Calkins died of appendicitis
Friday morning and the funeral was
held in the Advent Church Sunday af-
ternoon. The burial. was in Pine Grove
cemetery.
The Ladies of Court Clyde I. o. F.
will give nightcap social in Magoon' s
hall Thursday night, April 81. Enter
tainment and supper for Is cents. The
proceeds to help pay for their piano.
Ladies please bring two nightcaps.
MORGAN.
The ice went out of the lake April
9Th.
| Mr.. Mill has closed his work at A..
M. Gray's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
WHY SALVES FAIL
tn CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not in the
outer skin or epidermis, but in the
inner skin. Hence a penetrating IL
quid is required, not an outward salve
that clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema pa
tients the standard prescription Oil of
Wintergreen as compounded in liquid
form known as D. D. D. Prescription.
A trial bottle of this D. D D. Pre-
scrption at only 25 cents will instant
'ly elieve the itch. We have sold and
recommended this remedy for years
and know of wonderful cures from it's
use. We recommend it to our patrons.
Fred d. Pierce, Barton, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20

Master Lee Hamilton, while riding
his bicycle across the causeway in
company of several other boys last
Wednesday evening, collided with a
team and received injuries to his jaw
several days. 1t appears that the boys
had no lights and the team is claimed
by them to have been driving in the
wrong side of the road, hence the col
lision.
The Laymen's missionary conference
for Orleans county held at the Congre-
ational church Thursday was attend
ed from all parts of the county. The
afternoon conference was presided
over by DR.. Gutterson of the American
Missionary association and was very
helpful. The evening meeting was
open to the public and was well attend
ed. The speakers were, DR.. Gutterson
Turkey. DR.. Knapp went through
some of the massacres there and the
talk was very interesting.
The annual meeting of Memphrema-
cog Lodge No. IS, F. and A. M, was
held at Masonic hall Tuesday evening,
April IL 1910. The officers for the en-
suing year are as follows: Arthur H.
West, w. M, Frank R. Sherman, S.
w. !; Carroll A. Davis ]. w. ; Thaddeus
S. Robbins, treas: E. B. True, Chap
c. Clark, J. D.; Leigh B. Wellman,
gene C. Hilton, Tyler. The officers
were elected and installed. The reports
show the lodge to be in good financial
condition and the prospects of pros
porous year are very bright.
DERBY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cook spent Sun
day in Newport.
Mrs. Smith has returned from her
trip to New York.
Miss Emile Taylor is quite i'll with
nervous Indigestion.
Harold Hall is home from Boston
where he has been working.
George Severns has returned from
Florida where he spent the winter.
See Henry D, Elliett's big auction
advertisement on page six OF this pa
per.
RlICUl6 lids Dulll
shop and tool house at the rear Of his
residence.
Newell Nelson of Clinton, Mass,
who recently bought Geo. Cofran' s
place, has arrived in town.
! The old Glider" mansion is rapidly
being torn down, the work will prob
ably be completed this week.
Arthur Kimball is setting a gaso-
line tank at his store for the acc0mfno-
dation of touring Automobiles.
The furnishing of the Derby house
were sold at auction last week and the
which time it will be thoroughly reno
waited.
The remains of Mrs. Curtis Wiley,
who died the past winter, have beer
taken to Ashland, Mass, for inter
ment, Her son Leland came on from
Schenectady, n. Y, to accompany
them.
All who were privileged to hear Mrs.
Ida Vose Woodbury. at the Congrega.
tional church last Sunday morning anC
evening learned great deal of inter
est and benefit concerning the deserv.
ing mountain whites Of our country
She will be warmly welcomed again t.
OUR community.
Friends Of r. H. Gray formerly O;
this place but now of New Britain
Conn, will be pleased to hear of his
promotion from the local managershil
of the Southern New England Tele
phone Office at New Britain to the man
agership of the entire eastern division
which includes all Offices in TolIand
Wifidham, Middlesex and New Londor
counties, the promotion to go into effect
May 2. His headquarters will be a.
Norwich. Congratulations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
Newport News Page
Important Happenings and Local
Notes from the County Seat.
L. B. WEILMAN, Local
Malta Commandery.

The annual inspection of Malta Com
mandery, No. 10, Knights Templar, was
held at their Asylum on "Wednesday,
April 8. Seventy-four Sir Knights
were present sixty of whom We're in
Uniform. The ranking officer of the
evening was V. E. Geo. F. Root Grand
Generalissimo in the absence of K. e.
Grand Commander F. D. Dewey who
was unable to be present. The inspec-
ton was made by Grand Captain Gen
eral Frank C. Clark of Rutland, who
found the Commandery in fine condi-
ton. After the evenings exercises
banquet was served, Richard Hurst
catering. The Order of the Temple
and Knights of Malta were conferred
on one candidate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
Clyde Wilcox will teach in Charles
ron thic cpripU

Clyde Wilcox will teach in Charles
ton this spring.
Some sugar makers are tapping their
orchards over new and they are get
ting good run.
See Henry D. Elliott's big auction
advertised on page six of this paper.
Fifty good young cows.
A goodly number from this town at
tended the conference of the M. +.
church at Island Pond last week.
Bert Lewis is working for c. J.
Moore in the store. Bert is popular
young man and all wish him success in
his new labors.
Mrs. Johnson's Sunday school class
organized at Geo. Cobb's Saturday
night April 9th. President, Genevieve
Moore; vice president, Fleda Vinton !;
frankie LeClair; lookout committee
Oral Corliss, frankie LeClair, Cora
Allen, Hazel Cobb; social committee,
Mrs. Johnson, Genevieve and Fleda Vim
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb helped the
class to spend happy evening and all
twere much pleased with their first meet
ing.
The funeral of Elmer Holmes, who
died at Orleans April 7th, was held
here April 9th with burial at the Hol-
land cemetery. Rev. Price spoke COM
forting words from the text, eff a man
die shall he live again." after which
the Odd Fellows present from the
lodge to which Mr.. Holmes belonged
had a short service from their ritual.
Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs
Holmes and the children by the many
friends of the departed also to the
father and moth 5 and the two brothers.
MORGAN CENTER
John Grove has bought Ora CargiIl'c
farm.
J.H. Gilmore has been on the sick lis
for some days.
Mrs. L. D. Blake is stopping with friend
at Island Pond.
w. J. Barry from Lancaster, N. H., wa
in town last week.
The people at the Center are erecting
horse sheds at the Union church.
I Mrs. Geo. Cargill of East Charleston j
the guest Of Mrs, Albert Goodsell.
Bert Cargill and SOB, Clayton, spen
s lnday with friends at Island Pond.
See Henry D. Elliott's big auction
advertisement on page six Of this pa
per. Fifty good young cows.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
Watch for the Comet

The Red, Dragon of the sky: Watch the
children for spring coughs and eolds,
Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and
Tar In the house. It is tie best and safest
prevention and cure for croap where the
need Is urgent and immediate relief Vital
necessity. Contains no opiates or haffnful
drugs. Refuse substitutes. For sale by
all druggists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
Ten Tramps Meet Death In Wreck

Spokane, April 15.-Ten persons
we're killed in the wrecking of a
freight train west of Spokane. Sew
eral of the injured and all of the
dead we're tramps, about twenty of
whom boarded the train at Pasco.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
American
Clothing Co.
NEWPORT. VERMONT
Attractions for
every week
NEW SUITS

for women are coming in every day.
Our suit stock continually changing.
We do not stock up with one or two
styles at the beginning of the season.
We buy a big variety and so as fast as
the suits go out, we fill in with still
newer and fresher styles; that is why
you always find here the very latest
development of the seasons fashions.
Here are few of the newest:-
Youngsex Suits, semi fitted Suit of
all-wool in splendid new tailored
model, % in. coat and full side plait-
ed skirt, navy blue, reseda, tan and
gray, regular price, $4,000
1850
A beautiful suit of fancy serge,
nicely tailored, semi fitted coats in
green, blue, gray and black, regular
price $12.50
1893
Ladies' long coats, semi-fitted,
colors gray, shepherd plaid and
castors,
$l2 90 coats $50
$1,000 coats 6.98
Ladies' and Misses short coats,
very stylish, from $2.98 to $40 90.
Ladies' Muslin Waists, latest style,
fine muslins and lingeries, 39c. to $498
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
so
6.9S
Mems Department

aincoats-miIitary and Presto and
plain collar, prices $4 50 to S12.98
Mems new styles Grey Suits, most
fashionable suit there is made for
spring wear; price from S7.96 to $12,98
Children's Suits, Knickerbocker pants
1925 value, s1.49
About 1EO Mems and Young Mems
Suits, greys and fancy stripes soma
would call it bargain at $500 q suit,
We will close this lot at So 50 and at
81 50 while they last.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
Vermont's First PeIIaqra Case

Burlington, VT. April 18.-What is
said to be the first case of pellagra in
Vermont has just been discovered at
the Fanny Allen hospital in this city.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20
Utah Crops Suffer From Frost

Salt Lake City, April 18.-Heavy
crop iosses from frost in Utah are re-
ported. In some places less than 10
percent of the fruit crop will be saved
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-20

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney and bladder trouble not be-
yond the reach of medicine. No medicine
can do more. For sale by all druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
HELP WANTED.


Female.
sTENoGRApHER for Law ONCE; Two FOR same
ofIce. must ~ thoroughly competent salary
81 and $50 Iupp Exchange. ~ Nassau 81
STENOGRAPHER-P Position open Tor bright b.
riuner- West ga "a hours iO-5 CAL Non
day. Diehl Exchange. 50 Ann 81
/ sTENoGRAPHER bookkeeper, So. brokerase
position. downtown. So. good opportunity for
competent girl call Diehl Exchange, 20 Ann 81
TWO GIRLS. 20 80 20 canada. private fsmily
cook $50. waitress. SIS. Universal Employ
ment Bureau. - East sd 81 Miss Peckhsm.
Manager
mo WOMEN on ahinty wanted 20 assist in
showing desirable suburban homes and home
sites % prospective buyers Address v r.. Box
ieo, Tribune ohice.
TWO GIRLS. together. Tor apartment: cook, so:
chanherrnaid- waitress $50, City. Wonlan's
Domestic League ~ East So -. Agency.
WAITRESS for city. Tor tVo months. two in
family S10 Miss FitEGeraids Employ ment
Bureau. 5o3 ath ave. entrance on f@i 81
WAITRESS wantei Immediately: short distance
from CITY, New Jersey. small family Apply
MONDAY. Aston court Bureau "A Vest 23d -
WAITRESS FOR a small storlum In View
Jersey. short distance from city. Apply Astor
court kuroau. "a West S3d 81
WAITRESs-rWO iu family. Tor city. So $50
Miss Fitz1iersld's Employment Bureau. eos Oh
ave: fniTancs on Al 81.
WAITRESS. civ. one IN family. must BE- thor
c-ghly experienced. excellent references: $50
So Miss FitzGerald's Employment Bureau. sos
IN ave. entrance on "a 81
WAITRESS for the country: Protestant pre-
ferre1; S30 Miss Margaret smiths Bureau, Is
West a. 81. Room 2o7.
WAITRESS and PARLORMATD. for country.
small family; 81. Waldorf Bureau II West
SD 81 Ne fee until placed.
WAITRESS for city hospits IN doctors dining
room: SIS. Agar-NeWstsad Agency. IncOrpO-
rated. "a 6th ave.
WAITRESS and PARLORMAID-Soo EnG-
lish. Swedish. tao in family: city: $50 Miss
FitzGeralc's Employ ment Bureau. 503 5th ave. .
entrance on s2d 81
MATTRESSES cenl: SIS $50. permanent Tosi-
lions; fne families. beautiful country homes.
winthrop Bureau. C. West 3sth -.
WAITRESS. assist chanilernaid. Young neat:
any nationality. So. Miss Hofmayer's Bureau
80 9th ave. ninth hoo-
WANTED Experienced lady stenographer:
smith Premier operator. Insurance brokers'
ONCE. must be accurate and willing: salary 20
start = per week. Address in Own Handwriting
stating references. y T.. Box o. Tribune Ofice.
WANTED .-C0ok ard iaundress for small family
going olt - town. must have good references.
ply Fricay or saturday evenings Mrs HO1ges.
49, West End ave.
WOMAN CLEANER sor Institution wanted $50
and hoard Agar NeR stead Agency. Incospo-
rated. 80 9th ave.
YOUNG FRENCH GIRL lately landed 10 DO
genera houseNork IN small family Innovation
Bureau. "a >cherrleIh horn 81. near E0yt 81 sub
RaV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-27
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


BUTLER swedish. six vea-s' refer, nee from
iss' employeT -usi d.senFageds go any
West f2e 81 'phor. 212a- Br,ant
BUTLER English excellent references
city or cog1trN. Miss Margaret smiths Blu
reau. - West s2d 81 Phone @030-BTb ant.
BUrLER- F,sgl.sh. thoroughly trained. goad Isf
erences. S65 $50 The Waldors Bureau. II wes
$50 -. Phone &o Madison.
BI-TI.FcRS Several excellent English. Swedish
German. reliable city references. also gool
investigated osteroergs Bureau. ZIG Lexington
CAREThKER- Married man $3.50; no chit
dren. hrEt class References. written or per
sonal Csretaker. Tribune Uptown Ofice
1864 Broadway.
CAkETAKER Responsible couple no chill
drrn- eRueNfuf references priv ate place
Mrs smith. 80 Eckford 81. Brooklyn-
CHATFFEI-R and TSEFJI. MAN.-Care hors'
ana gentleman country place drive any
rake repa.rs. nl'oert.e Nagss- c. Gaze odeli 1
CoNCifMAN- I-sefuI man. single ufe OK,
peleuce U.th horses. careful driver hTsi
less references James Tribune Uptown
Ofice 1864 RroaaUsN-
CoAsHMAN-Iorr ursf class city references
medium size- married small family city n.
ca4utrn- can run automobile toachman. 81
last s5th 81
CoACHMAN COOK. BY couple, man as coaen-
man and gardener. Hife cook AMI iaundress
tsve child No year Oh. good refe.ences .. 81.
@l5 East ils'h 81
OOACuMAN- - single. experiences
Hnrsf carnage. Hf|lfIli care HfIf ale UII ace
willing ana nilisiuE best reference - p
Tribune Uptown orice 1864 Broadwa,-
l,'0ACTMAN. TsEFUI. MAN American tsol
single thorouFhlg understands ell country
work. softer. 5000 reference n. a. BoZ 81
uIbune odioe
CbAtHMAS Useful scotch Protcstant. 90
orlleuf reference. city OF co-ntrgs wages. $50
Industrial Aeon. - An. Inc, East isd ~
f Phone @c3 Murray illl
CthtliMAN GARDENER Ner reliable. use
flI al ANYTHING needed on gentsflan's place
excellent references GaITeEtsr.s Bureau. ia On
ave Telephone ia-3 Cheissa
CDatFMaN arI tSEFT l. willing ,ounr Hoi
.snafr. -reaEs Engisns So to A@- g.cd ref
erar.e-. country position hatAt NFnn luFeau
sI- 0th ale Tsls 3ss hrfHnt
coI.rI.E German. urat, wife COL. and isun.
dr.s.. man OUTSIDE N.sa. .sif - lofsrs. gar
I.r rfe. references Max. lalhf Atpn hulfal
SIS en- atr Tel 81 hffnhi
,Dr-pIE Frenen cook ana butler OF domestic
snr. sf small private family .-. tt4lif.
....-sr...- a. h. MDrrHu's HuIsaH. 81 ileEirs
frr ... corner sstt rf 'i'1.ne ir-- i'itza
,-.I.tr.r wife eaeellsnl c.oks man Chauffeur
+.frran rr Eardrufr. tF.t bet rff" n- ~
f.f. -.ask German ana Frei.-t- -" AZ any ~
30 f-asI tn pm
,...-tI ~ Nan and vie. light roioted. eifs
..I sra ieuhdrfsr nan uaiier ana usrfll al
.a. raassman Cooleg's Bureau. CO. Gu ass
t. 100 5sth