davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
Recent Experiments in Road Making

llCCClD lIApSl lllICICo LII AkoteN
In Missouri the earth of abon. half
a mile of road was taken oit to a
depth Of twenty to twenty-four
inches, and a width Of twenty feet,
and was heaped beside the wide and
shallow trench thus made. A very
heavy steam roller then rolled the
bottom Of this exposed soil founda-
ton until it was deemed to be as COM
pact as it could be made by this
means.
A little at a time the earth which
had been taken from the roadway was
spread evenly over the bottom of the
trench, and rolled as thoroughly as
the foundation had been. This loose
earth was we'll sprinkled as the roll
ing went on. In this way all the soil
that had been so removed from the
highway was returned and packed
down. Then soil was taken from the
sides Of the roadway, put upon the
driveway and sprinkled and rolled az
thoroughly as the rest had been. By
the time the road had been built up
to the required grade ample bitches
had been made by so taking the soil
from the roadsides.
They who designed and executed
this work believe that this road will
shed water, and be hard and smooth
under traffic, If care be used to KEEP
its foundation well drained, and it's
surface properly dressed by frequent
and timely use Of the road drag.
The cost Of making such road was
comparatively small.-Good Roads
Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27

The hatmaker says that heads are
increasing in size. q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
Repuirs to Macadam.

Attention is called to the expert
ments made by the Office of Public
Roads, wherein it was shown by in
Simultaneous photography that the
damage to the roads was produced
by the rear or traction wheels OF mo-
tor cars, and particularly at a speed
above twenty-five miles an hour. Inc
force with which they were propelled
was sufficient to cause a marked slip
upon the surface of the hard road
bed, such as is often seen in an eXag"
gerated manner on a frozen surface.
The question is raised, Mr.. Rich
ardson states, as to the policy OF con-
structing so large an extent OF maca-
dam roads as has been done IN the
last few years, and as is proposed fos
the future, without considering q sun
face of bitumen, which, he says, at a
reasonable additional cost, may AVOID
the existing conditions.
Several authorities are quoted as
to cost of repairs of macadam roads
under present conditions. A road
near Lynn, in Massachusetts,, of al
most perfect macadam construction,
exposed to wind, sun and h~igh-speed
automobiles, had to be resurfaced
after a single years service. w. c.
Carpenter, County Surveyor in York
shire, Eng, reported at the Paris
Congress that the maintenance of
roads in his district was $4S2 per
mile in 1890, and $3.50 in 1908. Mr..
Hooley, holding the same position in
Nottinghamshire, states that the
maintenance cost was formerly $3.50
per mile; now it is $3.50, and he adj
vises a resurfacing with bituminous
macadam.--Good Roads Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27
Rut He Wasn't.

In conversation recently with a
pretty society woman Rupert Hughes
asked her if she was a native New
Yorker.
NO." she replied, II am not. ~
then she hesitated.
Don't hesitate" urged Mr.. Hughes
earnestly, ito tell the worst. Permit
me, dear madam, to reassure you.
Your secret cannot be any worse than
mine. I was born in Keokuk, Ioway."
New York Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27

FARM e m o =sAI IL the %@r flH tho fS S ssStsii Rss.
j fs1sStS Send for hHnSlcis, Just OUT. Wrray
your fare. u. Il. CORNE c.. T.. Bnrringf"n. MISS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-04-27

"a HFFABlFA Watson e. Coleman, Wash
- ~ ington. DC. Bookstore. High
% d NAV - est references. Best results
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NEW DIRT COURTS IN PARK
Lawn Tennis Grounds Soon To
Be in First Class Condition.

The Central Park lawn tennis courts. at
present in poor condition. are soon to re-
ceive the attention of Commissioner Sto-
yer. who has planned to make five or six
Of the courts of dirt The others are to
be resodded- The dirt courts Will be
available for tournaments only and spe-
eial permits will be issued for their use.
It is impossible at this time OF the year.
Commissioner Slower said yesterday, to
resod all the courts, but those which are
in the worst condition now will receive at
tention first and the others next spring.
Many lawn tennis players have been in
representing to Commissioner Stover that
the courts could be kept in better condi-
ton and would more nearly meet with the
approval of exceptional as well as average
players Commissioner Slower, however,
believes it would make A barren spot Of
such dimensions in the upper part Of the
park to have dirt court. only that il would
be a blot on the beauty of the park He
has, therefore. decided on the plan Of hav-
ing less than half a dozen dirt courts.
Never before have so many PLAYERS been
using the Central Park courts as now.
and in consequence never have the courts
been so ragged.
1T is ridiculous TO try TO play a good
game said one lawn tennis player yes
terday, speaking of the Central Park
courts. There are knoIs and bumps of
such dimensions on most of the courts
that good playing is impossible"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
WOMAN STRANGELY SHOT
Found Wounded in Home, Denies
Information to Police.

Mrs. Anonio Skura, twenty-One years old,
who lives on the fourth floor OF No. 40 East
18th street was found in bed early this
snoruing fully conscious With a bullet
wound in her head. one in the shoulder and
another in the hand. When questioned the
woman was perfectly composed. and told
the police she did not know anything about
how she had been injured The baby beside
her was uniujursd
Whether it was attempted murder or at
tempted suicide the police have not decided
The evidence. as hurrfedly u1earthed by the
police points both ways. according 70 the
point of view
Two men who were on the opposite side
of the street heard a pistol shot; they heard
OILY one shot. although there we're evident
y three Both these nnen say that irame-
diately following the shot they saw a mans
straw hat come floating through the open
window OF the Skura home They recov-
cred the hat and turned il over 70 the po-
lice. These men said they were Francis J.
Heck. OF No. SS4 East 18th street. and An
drew Jackson. of No. s53 East i4th street
On reaching the Ssurs fat the policemen
found 1ke haII door closed. but not locked
Mrs. Skura vas in bed her nightgow1
smoulderinS near the shOulder and her tn
fant baby crying On the bed beside her
Ian a revolver This was dve-cham0ersd.
with three exploded shells and two good
ones There was no sign OF disorder and
no one else il the place
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
JUSTICE TALKS OUT IN COURT
" Outrage he Says of Payment Of
Bonus to Trust Co. by Defunet Bank.

Justice Kapper. Of the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. regretted his inability yesterday
TO prevent the payment by the defunct
Union Bank Of Brooklyn or S25.G bonus TO
the Metropolitan Trust Company. saying:
i think it is an outrage. and if loan was
made on these terms by an individual IL
would be Usurious" "
The bonus vas to be paid for SIX
months renewal Of a $50 eco note for loan
made 70 the bank some months before IL
was closed, and 10 prevent the collateral
for the note from being sold. For the loan
the bank put up securities valued az 81
009,009. principally made up OF second mort
cages.
Counsel asked for a restraining order TO
prevent the trust company from disposing z
Of the securities Justice Kapper said ne
had no power under the agreement between
the bank and trust company TO sign such an
order He urged counsel or both sides to
Try 10 come 10 an agreement TO save the
bank IN its present situation before he
signed the order He thought the company
Shouid make A voluntary concession to the
bank
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
Lawn ennis ~ Golf ~ Cycmq = Oher Sports
Smith College Champion Wins
Reaches Final Round in Tournament for the
Hudson River Lawn Tennis Title.

spirited lawn tennis on the part of the
women competitors for the Hudson River
Association championship and the narrow
ing Of the titular honors between Bronx
vile and Powelton added interest TO the
progress Of the tournament YESTERDAY on
the clay courts Of the Dunwoodie Country
Club. Yonkers.
IN the Women,s singles Miss Anna Martin.
playing for Park Hill. and the holder of
the Smith College championship. won her
place in the final round by defeating the
bronxville player. Miss Natalie Waddleton.
g So Miss Martin drove with power
and speed for deep shots and while Miss
Waddleton made a plucky attempt 10 check
her game by lobbing she was unsuccessful
The most spectacular match was in the
final round of the women's doubles in
which Mrs William H. Pouch and Miss
Helen Kerr, playing for PoweIton. spIit
sets with Miss Martin and Mrs Henry
H Burdick, Of Park Hill at lA12 s-6
Both sides prolonged the rallies. and the
BAH often crossed the net twenty times
before the point was scored II was the
accuracy Of Mrs Pouch. the former na-
uonal champion. in lobbing directly 10 the
base line that finally won the first set
After that Miss Martin and Mrs Burdicz
played faster, balancing the sets in rather
easy fashion. The deciding set was post
poned until to-day.
IN the continuation of the mems singles
Ross Burchard. the former holder of the
title, won his place in the final round.
For powerful hitting Burchard has seldom
excelled his work in the present tourna-
ment His drives had plenty of sting
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

: and he placed so accurately that his op-
ponent never had more than q fgfting
chance. ". L O'Brien, of New Rochelle.
gave Burchard a good contest yesterday.
but relatively he was outclassed, and the
old champion won by the score OF 50. e-3.
The summary follows:
Hudson River Championship yworen's sin
gles, hrst round Miss Natalie Waddleton.
Brnnxville. defeated Miss Emily Dietz. Dun
Hill defeated Miss Helen Kerr, Powelton, by
default; Mrs William H. Pouch. PoveIton de-
MISS adelaide Browning. Anlaczassin. defeated
Mrs Henry Il BurdicE. Park Hill, 60, 6-3.
Semi-fnsl round-Miss Anna Martin. Park
Hil. defeated Miss Natalie Waddleton, Bronx
Wonfen's doubles (drst round)-Mlss Anna
Martin and Mrs Henry Il. Burdick Park Hill
defeated Miss Elsie Dietz ana Miss Emily
Dietz, Dunwoodie GO. 81. Mrs William H
Pouch and Miss Helen Kerr, Powelton. de
feated Miss Natalie Waddieton and Mrs.
Charles Ruston, Bronxville. Go. 60.
Final Tound-Nrs. William H Pouch and
Miss Helen Kerr, Powelton, versus Miss Anna
Martin and Mrs Henry H. Burdick. Park Hill,
Mems stnsI5s Gfoorth round,-w L.
O'Brien New Rochelle. defeated Richard L.
AUeer. New Rochelle. e. s-6: Morris S.
Clark BronxviIIe defeated king smith Pow
elton. SIS. %; Joseph c Condor, Park
HI- defeated W Z. Baldwin, Nyaek. 6-1.
seIni-fnal round-Ross Bu1chsrd. PoweIton,
defeated ". L O'Brien, New Rochelle, g.
Mems doubles Csecond round)-w. l.
OBrien and Richard L. Auger, New Rochelle
Bronxville, by default: Morris S. Clark and
Abraham Bassford jr., BronXEille. defeated
2osS o e4 a.. fose17r a1is Baffen and F,
Tekaki. Park Hill. defeated DR. Benjamin F.
Drake and Frederick P Fox, New Rochelle,
Seminal round--Morrts s Clark. and
Abraham Bassford- jr.. Bronx7T1lle defeated
Joseph z. Batten and F. Takaki, Park Hill
g, 6-1.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NELSON FELLS CLIFFORD
Knocks Out California Boxer in
Sixth Round of Bout.

Ted Nelson, the weIterweight champion Of
Australia, made q chopping block of Jack
Clifford, who represents himself to be the
champion welterweight of California, for
five rounds. and finally knocked him out in
the sixth round Of Disappointing bout at
ford crashed TO the mat and for three min
utes never moved a muscle
Clifford was q sorry imitation Of { cham
pion- He failed TO display the slightest sign
about in haphazard way that left wide
openings, Of which Nelson quickly took ad-
vantage His judgment of distance was
also poor. and several times he lashed out
fsr. out Of range.
Nelson. while ne failed TO show any re
rarkable class, was decided improvement
over Clifford. and boxed fairly well He
landed two punches 10 one, and soon had
the man from the Golden Gate hanging on
desperately. while the big crowd that
packed the hail howled in deriston
Eddie Carr, who was matched 70 meet
Joe Coster, the Brooklyn featherweisht in
the semi-fnal bout. failed 10 put in ap-
pearance. The management then substi-
tuted Kid" Bernstein also Of Brooklyn,
TO meet Coster Bernstein did fairly well
for the first few minutes. and had a little
the better OF the first round. After that
however. Coster had no trouble He drew
the blood from Bernstein's nose with
series OF left-hand jabs in the third round,
and q moment later ended the bout with i
left and right swing TO the jaw.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee.
TT-T ~

HENRY ST -. Philip Goicstein - Abr5-
ham Lipghttz. 3 yrs from Aug !, 1910 S5.+oo;
address. 81 Monroe st
-aTELROSE AVE, 645, store. meeting room
and cellar Herman Wiihke 70 Edward Nal
SKI. :. vrs from May I, 1910; s1,5oo' address
2Ss Eazl l54th 81
MADISON AVE. 2s4 w cor 4Hth 81, 81 Ok
I-rre Lila = HYDE 10 the Anderson auction
-, and ano. p Ers from oct ! ~ TO-
$40 oGe 10 SIS. GEO. address II East 4oth 81
ST MARKS PLACE. .. store. Thomas
Powell 10 Charles stein. . yrs from June l.
1910, 81 600. address, 312 East 65th 81
v-TzTTE PLAINS AVE. 1927 top hoor and
basement. Elizabeth McWilliam % James
D. 'AscoIi. ! IT from July I. 1910. Sle-' al
dress. 1886 Walker ave
WASHINGTON ST To2 and 20. n Y cor
Perry 81. store etc. Conrad Alheidt 70 jams
Conlon: ; yrs from OCT l. 1910. Sl25o, ao-
dress i02 Washington ST
ID AVE. S1S to 3-I { cor 24th st. ninth
and tenth floors BraeEcer Building ana Con
srructior co TO the Spool Cotton Co; 10 yrs
from Feb I. 1911; $1,000 and Slsoeo address,
s. white 81
Sd AVE. 80. and 4sth st. 2o1 East store,
etc. Elizabeth KcneCy 10 Joseph NcDona-d :
Tra nom May l. 1910 S3.3o0; address, 1ol
East fsth -
zaT4 ~. y &. l35 Fl u Of 6th ave. 2oX1oo-5 >.
Mar = FiEgoJr TO Edwsr6 Nargolies and Lew
II Fields - yrs from Oct !. 1910; taxes, etc
and g 500. address. 1923 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
lARNED BACK At PLAY
National Champion Wins in Hard
Fought Match.
KEEN PLAY AT SEABRIGHT
Touchard Beats Gardner After
Losing First Set for Chal-
lenge Cup.

Apparently fully recovered from the in
jured tendon that caused d postponement Of
the final round of the metropolitan lawn
tennis championship singles, William A
Larned yesterday contested in the cup
doubles on the turf courts of the Seabright
Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club at Sea
bright, n. ]. He paired with George L.
Wrenn. jr., instead of Robert D. Wrenn. as
had been the original intention, and the
two played so cleverIy and steadily that
they defeated the Harvard pair, Nathaniel
". Niles and Arthur S. Dabney, IS, 81.
7-5. At no time did Larned limp or show
any sign of his recent injury.
Both Niles and Dabney made dashing
attack at the net, but Larned and Wrenn
constantly checked them and completely
broke up their volIeying by continuous
lobbng, which finally tired out the Har-
ward men so that they lost after three
deuce sets.
The crediting Of q victory to Johnson over
Niles for the opening play Of Monday was
corrected on the records yesterday 1t was
Niles who advanced to the semi-fnal round
Of the singles by defeating Johnson, So,
6-S, 6-2. Niles will meet the winner Of the
Arthur S. Dabney-C. Frederick Watson, jr..
match for the final
Gustave F. Touchard had little difficulty
in disposing Of Carleton R Gardner. 1-s,
6-3, 90, and gaining the semi-final round
al the top OF the draw. In the first set
Touchard was unsteady, but gradually he
got on his game, and in the second and
third sets his passing drives easily kept
him in advance of Gardner.
One of the closest matches Of the day
was that in which Dabney defeated Bernon
S. Prentice. 7-5. 64 Throughout Prentice
forced matters at the net His volleying
shots were cIeverly placed. and he con-
tinually forced Dabney out Of position At
smashing and finding the loopholes for
passing shots. however. Dabney showed
that he possessed a keen eye and his
steadtness in fast play finally made II pos
sible for him to win.
Harold H. Hackett and Frederick B.
Alexander the national doubles champions
made their appearance in fine match,
which went the limit of three sets before
they defeated Edgar W. Leonard and
Carleton r. Gardner, 6-4. SO, 81 The
dash and spirit of Leonard and Gardner
rallies won the second set for them They
tried the same tactics in the third set. Al
this stage Alexander went to the fore, and
by MS tremendous smashes he practically
single-handed won the set and match.
The summary follows:
Aohelis challenge cup. mems singles CArst
Toundl-Arthur Dabney defeated Bernon s
Second round-6ustave F Touchard cefea tesl
Carleton R Gardner. Id. 6-3. e; Nathaniel
" Niles defeated Wallace F. Johnson. g
Mems doubles Grst roundy-George L wrenn,
Jr-. and William A. Lsarned defeated Nathaniel
Y Niles and Arthur 5. Dabney, IS. ST
-; Raymond D. Little and Kari H. Behr de-
ated Wallace f. Johnson and LYLE z lIahan.
C-3, 2-6, 70; Harold H Fackett and Fred
eriCk 3. Alexander defeated Edgar II. Leonard
and c. P. Gardner. jr.. ca. SO 6-1.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
PLAY FOR CLUB TITLE
Richmond County Courts Busy
with Early Matches.

The Richmond County Country Club has
begun its fourth annual championship in
singles on the grass courts at Dongan Hills
and though the entry is not so large as last
years the clubs best PLAYERS have turned
out for the competition. including James D
Pell and Arthur D. Foot. who battled into
the finals q year ago. Foot won his way
into the second round though he had the
stiffest sort of task against J. B. Lowell
in the first round. Z, Feary also worked
his way into the second round, his opponent
in the first round being c. A. Richards.
o. ?. Read and H J. c. Mackerness won
their matches IN the preliminary. and. 2
they are braczeted, the winner viii meet
J. .. PeI in the second round. The sum
mary
Richmond County Country Club (raen's
championship singles preliminary round
) E. Lowell defeated T. & Faust. by default;
4 D Foot defeated Townsend Taller. So
e.. 4. j {. MaClerness defeated W. Pell. by
default. Q. 2. Read defeated ". B. BeIknap,
S-6 6-3. P. Lornes defeated p. c. Peck,
First round-F. Feary defeated c. a. Rich
ards 6-i, 6-4- 4 2. Foot defeated J. B.
Lowell. 2-6. Go St
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
TITLE FOR VAN DER WERE
Beats Bigelow in Edgemere
Lawn Tennis Plav.

\ N Van der We're won the men E
championship lawn tennis singles on the
courts of the Edgemere Club, Edgemere,
Long Island yesterday. In the hnal Of
the tournament Van der We're met G. H.
BigeIow, whom he defeated SIS. "a 6-3
and @
IN this final Van der We're was at a loss
70 check the deep drives of his opponent
70 the corners for a time. He had lost the
first set before he settled into his game.
Lhen, by varying his pace and with con-
siderable high lobbying. he broke up Bige-
low line Of attack so that he scored the
last three sets.
Edgenere Championship mems singles Cseeond
roQnd1-L. Clifford defeated + H Marching.
s.; e-3. g; NJ 4 syyearton defeated =
s-ss fssJsa 4 J @ @MeKenna, 60. e: r W Clifford
feated 3. J NCkeuna- 6-4. SO
Third Tound-C- R Rowland defeated .. elf
ford. Sd. 2-6 90 4. II Van der We're de-
feated u. H. SweaEton bv defauIt. G 4. Bigelow
defeated R ". Clifford. &c. e.. e-4: :. L.
Schmid defeated y. A Mckenua, 6+ IS.
81
Seni-tnal round II Van der we're defeated
c P Rowland by default: 9 Il. Bigelow de-
feated ;. L. Schmid. CO. S-6
Final round NJ Van der We're defeated G..
H. Bigelcw. 7-6. e. 6-8. e.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE.
Mcclellan Leads Field on Essex
County Course.
NEW RECORD FOR THE LINKS
Dave Hunter Sets New Mark
for the Amateurs to
Shoot At.

with CHARACTERISTIC enthusiasm. n'enb.-.
Ct the National Freight Traffic Golf Asso-
clation gathered on the links of the Essax
County Country Club yesterday 10 star
-heir sixth annual championship teurna-
-.sn- II 3. Mcclellan. the well known Fox
HiEs golfer. had the distinction of v-inninr :
ne low score prize ii the Is-hoIe oualifv-
ire round with an So
50 IS not 70 crowd the contestants +ba
programme provided for only g ousIfvi7g
round Yesterday. and according To eon5f-
tions the top sixteen viii continue on at
match rlay today and tomorrow for the
titie There also viii be an 1S-hoie medal
pay handicap to-day for those who failed
= qualify.
Closely following on the heels Of the
media Isl yesterday was c 2 Buxton. one
of the foremost Of the philadelphia ANA
teurs. Buxton had an g. getting Il each
vay on the other hand. Mcclellan. after
.zki-S -5 ro so cut came home in a capital
s. The visitors were well pleased with the
rourse. which was in excellent turf despite
the drc-th. The scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
fvtth name and address Of purchaser
JULY Il
MANHATTAN


EPO.DWAY n ~ cor OF 16lst 81, 1e2 p
20. y-3-1izrl 4 Strouse 10 William Casey
Ma q: 81, address below
BROADWAY. cor Of 161Et st lo2.5'
Jgiv ai i f:1iiio- 500: address, 2se5 Broad~ay-
CHERRY ST. 454. 25 sz97.Io samuel Man
de- 70 samuel kopf G ana ana correction 1'''
CHERRY ST. 15l: sty brk 20 2z.2 -
ir-eg. Nathan BurgtnsAy @ Max zion: e part
an liens. June 80. 500. address. pa Sd ST
caCRcH ST -. sly bus p "T5l, 2l@, : :
Thomas 81 81 46-1x1001. Mary 3 BTanaese'
10 the Plaza Holding CO. ana :; all liens
.Icis- s. 500. address. 81 Nassau ST
COOPER SO EAST. 81. 1TX74 4 zfT brH
Henri n HoIIv ct al 20 Bernard SCHNEIDER
Tuiy 3 81 address. e. cooper Sc East
ELDRIDcE st, 20; s,y 9rk. b ,,2, 251sI s., $ I.
$4,000 Aug 10. 1905. S85.ooo; address H.
Brosdway
SHERIFF ST. -. 25xloo. the sun Construe
.,Cr . 10 Morris Dick tmts s26o0o1. al
sens. JulY II. 81. address. 1900 9Th ave
vEsEY ST. - and 81. stg 8rk ~ sTes .;
church st. ~. 25xr.ee Ca - q l1t!lsi 70 ,t1e
vtsTd J Harrey tmtg slfoooo' Nov ]. 1900
500
SANE PROPERTY. Edward J E9rrey o l'
100 Eesar and ano, q z. June "a 500
WOOSTER ST. 80 3 sly brk 1sx75: Thomas 19l
r.,,-7ng- as committee 10 Thomas Z GRIM
-,ins ali title; ard e June 90 sis.o"p. "a
e's-e 4T-F 7s4 1aax5oz irTeg. Abraham
y aI % Mar z Branoeeee mtg S790
Bochih June IL 500. address. 81 unior
Square ras+ = e-,, hi, n 10,
u = I.a.7r7en : Sp!eiholz 10 Mollie Fisher
90 90 ~ 81 address Room 1920. 52o Broad
"@y 500 and GO East. sty brk- - 6xs7
81 y 5,-,-sv- - al 70 Jacob Marks. jl!- :
sS5S addTess PIT East Zsth -
9Th ST ess and 5 $40 East p lss 5a pr is5f efAg =
fAtk sf II II " Of Wlilo@ ave. . s'S-.g@ 1i "5ss e
wsststaitr s. 8ii 900 q 81 q Fl In'9 q Ia
sixzH8 iEfess ,,,-rB II sifzel et 81 - Abraham
= 2,aa19 49.airg 90. all liens. April ~ 81 &c
dress ~ -. az sfv brk 40x3s4. afuse'
SD Fl = - - iI7rooirlyn Consolidated Resltl
7t91g SIS 5Iz) Nay = Slo' ADDRESS IL
i7roaaw4 -1g -r am East. sly bTk, 251as g. Johi