davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-07

kenilworth-Allen W. MaiIery, trustee, to
Annie I; Mailery. lot %. block II, sl0
randie Highlands-John Wickham ct ux. to
nv James 5. Wickham, lot Is. block s, SO.
"Sst Woodridge-Henry A. Veith ct ux. to
" tiO ~ - sfuete tNo''
Chevy Chase Terraoe-AIIan e. walker at
,sr, ur: 70 Francis d. Alexander. lot 8, square
Rhode Island Avenue Terrace-H r. nand
ter et ux. TO Anna NJ Goodkey. lots II
and II. square 1916. $40
Linwood Heights-John W. Glennan, trus-
zee. to 8 T. Jackson, jr.. lots 5 and g.
Chillum Castle Manor-Woodford n Harlan
ssss 90 coraslia A. Vance. lots Is and 10. square
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Committee to Report
On Bay Window Tax

A committee of Waddy B. Wood,
Snowden Ashford and Albert L. Har-
ris, of the American Institute of Arch
itects, will consider the question OF
taxing bay windows and, report at the
next meeting. The committee was APP
pointed at a meeting of the institute
at Octagon House, last night.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Suburban.

Randle Highlands-Lucy NJ. Henry to A. r.
Derickson, lot Is, square 557s. SO
American University Park-Galen L TAFT
ct al, trustees to w. c. Dawson, lots "a
and 35, square 1540. S1.4oO.
Benning and Marlboro roads-Daniel Creek
ct al. to Mary J. Edwards. lot on said
road $40
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Canitnl, HIM Rarrain-

Ninth st. N. DS few doors from
Maryland Ave. Six large rooms and
bath; hot-water neat; large concrete
cellar. Condition equal to new.
Price only $500. Easy terms. An
unusual bargain and one of the few
houses of its kind in this desirable
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
C.,itoI Hill, N, T., Corner.

Just west of Lincoln Park near
East Capitol st. Seven large rooms
and bath; furnace heat; parquetry
flooring; large lot. A handsome new
brick residence or could be easily
converted into fine store. Let us
show you same.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Near Maryland Ave.

Fifth street n. E. A good loca-
ton; six rooms and bath, brick:
white tenants. just the house for
the buyer who is anxious to own his
own home Small cash payment:
liberal terms thereafter. Price,
$4,000. At least $500 below mar
ket Yaluc
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Mount Pleasant,

West of 14th ct. NV; 8 large
rooms: tiled bath; hot-water heat;
good condition. Full three story bay
window brick Good big back yard.
First floor kitchen. The location
and the price will appeal to you.
Price only $3.50.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
A New H0usA.

Best section Columbia Hts Wide
rooms; attic: tiled bath; electric
lights; hot-water heat; oak flooring.
Thoroughly we'll constructed. Owner
going in on larger operation will
sacrifice for $3.50. Worth $1,000.
Raa sonahIa farms
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Good Section s w.

Two-story pressed brick; lot 19x
100. Under renal of 1866 per an
mum. Price only $4,000. An invest
ment with future: sure to increase
in value
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
A Grnaf Rnrrnin

Bargain on Rhode Island Ave. N
W.: 10 large rooms and bath and
hall: guaranteed first-class
condition.; hot-water heat. Owner
going West will sacrifice. Price only
$500; located between North Cap
itol and First st. n. w. If you want
to get a real bargain see this.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Southeast.

Southeast. ..
D street southeast. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets-Mary II. Warner ct
vir, Brainard H, to Court F. Wood, lot
a. square 1861, SO.
Ninth street and North Carolina avenue
southeast-Bessie NJ. Bierer ct vir, Dion
B.. to Henry J. Kane, part lot 30, square
s43, SO.
Rear Of Seventh street southeast between
G and D streets-Camilla Hinke to Percy
w. Howenstein, lots 65. and &c, square
S73. So
CS2 Pennsylvania avenue southeast-Mary A
Harvey to G. Helen Metcah, lot a.
square S7S $40.
street southeast between Second and
Third streets-Henry o. Simons to Alice
NJ. Emmerich. one-fourth Interest in lot "A,
square 76C, SO.
l0I2-C street southeast-Margaret Barry 10
Theodore Walter. lot II, square $40, SO
Sixteenth street southeast, between e ana
G street-Lillie A. Gibson to James X
Ketner lot o, square 1916. SO.
street southeast, between Sixth and sew
enth streets-Simon Bube ct uX., TO Jonn
c. Weedon. part lot l9. square $40. Slo
D street southeast, between Fourth and
Fifth streets-R Clara Wheeler to Pat
rick o'Toole, part original lot II. square
S2l. $40
Eighth street southeast between and L
streets-Charles NJ. Schneider to Martin n
Schneider, part lots l and 2, square 929'
SO
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Inspect This.

Columbia Hts. Convenient to 18th
st. cars. Six large bright rooms;
tiled bath: hot-water heat: concrete
cellar. Just exactly $1,000. under
has cut price to $4,000. VIII you be
the Inc to get it?
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Graninger to Build
In Kennedy Street

Peter Graninger Is starting the con-
struetion of house I'm Kennedy street,
In Chillum Castle Heights. Miss Lucy
NJ. Henry. Mrs. Judd, John Bolton, and
Garner Hill are purchasers of Chillum
Castle Heights lots this week.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
HOMES and INVESTMENTS
For Sale at Speculative Prices

\ Six large rooms and bath; furnace
heat; concrete cellar. Large Colonial
front porch. Well constructed: good
as new; lot 20 feet wide by over
zoe. Owner In need of ready cash
will sacrifice. Price only S4.750.
Don't delay inspection.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Nenr Bu.Inpss High School.

On 9th St N W. Solid three-s story
brick: modern In every particular.
Price. $4,000; rented at $3.50 a year.
A profitable investment; good specu-
latiYe value
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Near UulOn Sfnfion-

On Capital Traction Car line. Eiev-
en- rooms: baths; hot-water heat;
rented s576.00. Price only $6,000 Let
us take you to see 1t. Can arrange
terms and rent will paw for IL.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Prominent st. N. w.

Three stores; rent 5000 a year.
Price $4,000. Business properties
with future as ground is constant
tion.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Note the Location.

Park Road. between 18th and 14th
bot-water baat 1ooS ooSs condif,on aHn pain
handsome BAY window brick resi-
deRce. Good for home or investment
Price only s6.600, 81. under value.
See it right away as it will sell
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Best Buy in The Rest

Section of Bloomingdale. Eight
large rooms and modern tiled bath;
bed rooms; paved alley in rear
cellar. Price only $4,000.
modern,
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Nenr IRth St

A prominent street Mount Pleas
ant; six rooms and bath: furnace
heat, best possible state of repair.
Always rented. at S420 a year. Price.
S4hOO
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
Near 10Th and Nd. Ave.

$500. rent 1920 year. Well locat-
ed and always rented. Large lot;
bargain; worth $4,000. II you want
a snap see this.
The Washington times., 1911-10-07
CONTINUED from Fourth PAGE

L and u streets-walter H NARROW, jr,
trustee. to Herman C. Fultz south one
half original lot g. square sol, s.
NJ street southwest between Half and First
streets-James Brown ct al 10 Samuel T.
Harris, part original lot Is, square $50 $40
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

Mrs. ]. j. Post Of Chanute has re-
turned to her home after a pleasant
visit with her son. and bis family.
Dick Williams visited John Lowery
and family up at Spearverville last
Monday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Cory of Home
stead township were in the city Mon
day morning between trains.
Willis Bolinger came home from
Clarke county Sunday morning.
Fred Nuttleman was visiting west
ern points this week in the interest:
OF his tank factory. 600
Miss Verna Trester came up from
Window Sunday for brief visit will
home folks out in Eureka township
Miss Maude Hagen has returned
toaher home after a nice visit will
Great Bend friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
Against Sunday Closing

a meeting of the. COlhmereiall
Club was held Monday evening.
called at the request cif the .min-
listers OF the city. to further the
effort of the post office. clerks;
association for closing the post
office on Sunday, so far as relates
TO the carrier windows. The sub
Ject was considerably DISCUSSED,
and was finally voted down, on.
the ground, mostly, that. the hisi-.
ness men, who all have boxes.
would not be in any way hamp--
cred in receiving their mai. but
that the lObOrng people who hare
all their mail delivered, would
be deprived of Sunday mail. he
cause the windows of the carriers.
being closed they could not go to ?
the office and call for i. This
movement is spreading over the
entire country. In some of the
cities in which it has been tired II
seems to work very. well, but IN,
some we are told it is not doing
50 well, II seems to properly be.
a question for decision by those.
who are served by carriers, in
stead of those who hold boxes. d.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

W.. A. Rush-Isabella Sanders LOT
l.2 blk. IS Great Bend IS.
Levi A. Echerson-J. Geo. Brink.
man lots l-2 blk. 50 Great Bend 81.
H. W. Schul'z-John Reinecke part
of S. E. / of 5-19-l4 81.
S. W. Prindle Heirs-M. c. Elmore
S. Z. I Of & E. ! Of N. E. Of II
all in 1918 $4,000.
F. B. Newcombe-E. K. Moses part
of blk. Al A. V. T., add. Great Bend
$4,000.
e. W. Cooney-Igantz Budig lots
- blk. l6 Town Co. Add. Hoising
ton 5000.
Geo. W. Lowrey-S. Sanders lots
40 blk. 5S Great Bend $S0.
John Schauf-J. a. Speer lots sc
S. ] Of S. ". / of 3,2O.I2 81.
+. B. Hitchcock.M. Ingersol part
of N. W. I of 2.I9.13 81.
Theodore Dahm-P. J. Schroeder
part of blk. 5 8 A. V, 7. Add. Great
Bend S24.
John Reineke- Henry ". Schultz
lots 9 10 blk. II Heller 81.
]. A. Watson Nero. Co.-Citizens
Lumber & Supply Co. lots l8 to q
inclusive $500.
Edward Baier-John Zimmerman S.
W. I Of 94-l7-15 $4,000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

Grant Spung has been walking
around with the assistance of cane
and crutch this week on account of
stepping on a nail last Friday, and
as result of which he has a very
sore foot.
Ed Acbatz reports that the wind
storm Of last Friday night demolish-
ed wind mill out at their farm. A
number of the other people report
small damage done by the wind,
such as the upsetting of sheds, chick.
en- housed, etc.
H. c. Eberhart, of Route /. was
in the city Tuesday morning and call
ed here to order the Leader sent to
his home the coming year. Mr.,
Eberhart says everyone is feeling
much better since the late rains and
that the crop prospects are much
brighter than few weeks ago.
Albert Stolz, of Raymond, was in
the city looking after business mat
tiers last Saturday, and made a call
at this Office to help fill the large void
IN the printers pocket lock. He re-
ports everything as looking good in
in this locality, most OF the wheat is
fine, the soil is in good shape and the
most of the corn planting is done, all
of which sounds ike good news to US.
Mr.. and ,drs. G. F. Koch, il. Of
me SSuth SIDE, we're visiting and
shopping in the city Monday. Mrs.
Koch who has been very i'll for a
long time, is slowly recovering and
this was the first time she has been.
in town for a number Of months. The
Koch family have certainly been hav-
ing more than their share of sickness
the past winter and spring, some Of
family being under the doctors care
almost all the time since last Novem-
Der.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
Visiting Boyhood Scenes

Much pleasure was combined
with business in the visit of Sher-
man Elliott of the Board OF Con-
troll here Tuesday. In. the very
early seventies Mr.. Ellibtt' $ folks.
located in this county, On a part
Of the reservation, just east of
town. The family continued to,
reside there until about 1879. Mr..
Elliott, whose home is in Law
renee, had never visited the eom--
ty since that time. He reIaem.
bered many of the old timers, and
inquired about a number of them
who have been away for years, !.
some of whom have gone on the
journey from which none return.
Mr.. Shukers had also visited
this section of the state once up
on a time, that was in 1878 when
his parents travelled through here
in a covered wagon, living TOR a.
short time just west of Garfield
in Pawnee county. His home Is
IN Chautauqua county. The other
member, Mr.. Bowman, who resides
in Newton, has been a visitor to.
our city on numerous occasions.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
o o o o o o o
CLAFLN. o
From The Clarion. G
CLAFLN.

Frank Boomer left Sunday nigh
for Excelsior Springs where he viii
spend short time.
A baby girl arrived at the home O.
Rev. aud Mrs. Wilson Tuesda,
, morning. Mother and baby report
ed as doing nicely.
Geo 0'Bleness says that last Fri
day nights wind blew over a chicken
coop for him. The coop was quite
large and had stood the winds fol-
! four years. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. !. L. Walker left
Monday night for visit with rela-
tlves in the east. They expect to b.
gone couple Of months. They viii
visit in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky anc
Washington. d. c.
Fred Fanbairn and wife and John
Nauert and family arrived last FIJI
day night from Macksville and will
spend a few days here visiting rela.
tiSes and friends. They made the
trip overland.
Sam Pratt Of Great Bend was in
town Monday soliciting for a little
business in his line. Sam is with the
Firm of SlOuiger & Co., expert shoe
repairers at Great Bend. He ap-
pointed an agent here and will no
doubt get quite a little work from
here. .sss s.
Howard Gunday and Bert Jordan
left Saturday night to attend the
meeting of the grand lodge of X. of
P. which convinees in Leavenworth
Wednesday. They spent a couple
Of days 10 Kansas City before going
to grand lodge. Ed Ingersoll is also
attending the meeting.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
Ho1s1NGToN.
From The Dispatch.
o o o o o o

e. Wilhelm Beetz' house north of
town was struck by lightning
Friday evening. This is the third
tine within few years that his
house was struck. The storm Fri
day evening, that furnished such
q plentiful supply Of lightning,
was of short duration but con-
. siderable rain fell here. The
north part of the county receiv-
ed, only a sprinkle.
Frank Markell and family Of
near Dubuque were HOisingtOn
visitors yesterday. Frank says
he does most of his shopping in
dubuque as he lives 10 miles from
HOisingtOn and only gets down
this far enthusiastically. He
expects to move on a farm in the
south part OfRussell county il
August.
Mrs. L. E. Baker with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Tow
erS, went to Kansas City Tuesday
night where they will consult
with specialists regarding Mrs.
Towers health. Mrs. Towers is
suffering from stomach trouble.
E. E. Gross, a brother of c. E.
Gross ofthis city, fell off the Nor
risOn hotel steps at Great Bend
last night and suffered a broken
leg. He was on his way from
Texas to this city to visit his
brother Charley, who will go to
Great Bend today and bring him
to HOiSingtOn.
o W. E. Durand and family are
enjoying a visit from his sOn-in-
law, W. j. Casey Of MasOnville,
Michigan. Mr.. Casey is interest
ed in a lumber mill at MaSOnville
that makes a fine quality of hard
wood flooring and will probably
place an agency at HOisingtOn.
C. F. YOunkin and family were
cover from the Bend Friday. Sam
Kellam and Will TOwnSley were
over the same day to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. d. w. Humphrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Holmes left
for Oregon last night to be gone
about two months.
Miss Nellie Jaquith of Cedar
Vale, Kansas, is here visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Frank Spencer.
A son was born to W. 7. Shook
and wife Friday. ". 7. says that
makes another blacksmith in
town.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
Wedding Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dotter enter.
tanned a number of friends, at their
home 90 Monday evening, it being
the tenth anniversary Of their mar
rage. The rooms were appropriate.
ly decorated for the occasion. Bou-
quets Of white flowers were placed
about the rooms in tin receptables.
Hanging from the ceiling in the liv-
ing room was a large bell of tinfoil,
surrounded by festoons of tinsel,
while lighted candles placed in tin
foil covered candlest;cks, added to
the beauty Of the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dotter, were the re-
cipients of many useful and highly
priced presents. The evening was
spent at cards, the tally cards being
Of tinfOil, in bell shape, tied with tin
sci cosds. The honors were won by
Mrs. Mic Sprinkler and Mr.. Thos
Grady. The prizes were presented
in tinfoil tied with tinsel chords. A,
twelve o'clock two course luncheon
was served, 'tinware being used ex.
clusively., After which the guest.
departed wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Dot
ter many more happy anniversaries
Ellinwood Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
o o o o o o U
ELLn, WOOD. Q
From The Leader. q
o o o . o o


Mrs. Edna Thornsberry is reported
10 be very much improved from her
slight attack of typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blaiser are the
proud parents Of a baby girl born last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Logan are The
happy parents Of baby boy born
last Monday. Mother and baby are
doing well.
Mrs. Christ Wagner ana daughter
and Miss Martha Dannebohm Of
Great Bend spent Sunday visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Bertha Andrae, Mrs. Bertha
Howard and daughters, Misses Hat
tie and Bessie were Hutchinson visi-
tors Tuesday.
L. D. Koch Of Raymond was an
EllinWoO1 visitor Monday.
Mrs. Eugene Wagner and Mrs.
Nelson Robinson returned Friday
evening from a few days visit with
friends at Wichita.
Chris Book returned Wednesday
from attending the meeting Of the
Shriners at Salina, and a business
trip and visit at Kansas City.
Frank Redfeld, one of the old
timeasettlerS here, came in from Tu-
cumcari, New Mexico, last Sunday
evening to look after some property
matters here, and for a visit with old
friends.
Martin Musil has been feeling con.
siderably under the weather for the
past few days, as was evidenced by
the fact that Re failed TO attend the
big ShrineEs meeting held at Salina
last week. CO.,
The Meyer boys, Of the south side
and George Wagner, Of the Cyclone
store went to Greensburg today BY
the auto route, to look after then
farms near that city.
Miss Kate Daniel, who has beer
assistant in the post Office for a Ions
time, is taking a vacation Of a couple
of months and her place in the Office
is being takenoby Mrs. Leila Clarke
Misses Mayme Hartmetz, AIM
Winkelman, Nola Dubra and Harr,
HOwes made trip overland to VIII
son Wednesday and visited witt
friends there.
VIM. AhIcns has gone to Greens
burg to look after his farmipgjnter-
ests nearothat place, and aSo.to Loo
over more Of the country down il
that section andaround Meade. H
will be gone about a week OF ter
days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

We understand that Drs. Meade &
Russell will occupy the suite Of rooms
on the ground floor Of the new bank
building. Quinn, the architect, will
occupy the suite in the rear up stairs,
and J. W. Clarke some Of those in
front, upstairs.
An old land mark is passing away
this week. The building formerly
kuOwd as VOLTS corner, has beer
purchased and is being torn down
The street will, look mighty lot diff
ference around that corner when It il
cleaned up.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

For harvest cooking buy ''Wear-
ever" Aluminium utensils. They last
a lifetime, moderate in cost, have nc
enamel 10 scale off and give YOU .ap.
pendici,as. Sold at Bondurant''
Quality Hardware Store. o.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

Mrs. E. B. Russell met with an ac-
cident Sunday in which she recei we'd
broken wrist.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

Father O'Sullivan was over from
HOisington Monday morning assist
ing in the services at the Catholic
church.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

Mrs. Jacob Rediger visited her
son Earl at Rozel this morning.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26

Clint johnson was visitor from
HlinSOOd Sunday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1911-05-26
Real Estate Transfers

Barton County. week ending May q, 1911.
Furnished by The Barton County Abstract and
Title Co, Great Bend. Kansas.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
Georgia MinstreIs

Appearance is everything! You IAN
not help but be impressed with the ap-
pearance of Richards & Pringle's Min
strels when they visit your city. No
old hand-me-down, faded, worn-out
wardrobe. no sloppy, slip-shod parade.
Instead you will see the best dressed
minstrel parade you have ever e on
your streets: Uniforms of the costliest
material, built by the best tailors in the
land. And the department of these
talented .coIored boys is always a subject
of comment in every city they visit /;
and that includes all the principal ones
from Maine to California. The per
Torrance given by this company, unlike
many given by their white competitors,
is strictly clean and refined. not 8. suf-
eestive word. song, joke or action finds
a place in their program. This motto
of cleanliness is doubtless the keynote:
of their success. for they are packing
the theatres throughout the country.
There will be q big free street parade
at noon, headed by the best minstrel
band in America. and a concert in front
of the theatre at 1880 O'Clock in the
evening.
Make a note of the date at the Dick
inson opera house on Saturday, June
18th.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17

on right. ribs of cattle, as indicated In cut. Is
also used on. right shoulder Of horses
Reasonable reward for care OF or information
brands.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
Little Knife River
Miss Aida Mack is on the sick list

Miss Aida Mack is on the sick list.
Olaf Bustad was a Fayette visitor on
Friday.
Ben Enalebretson was a Fayette visi-
tor last week.
The ball team of Little Knife is wait
ing for a game.
Anderson Bros. lost a horse by tighten
ing the other day.
Miss Westby is giving a dinner for
her Sunday school.
Joe Dollecheck went to Medora last
week OF business.
Albert Mack was a business visitor al
Manning last week.
Ernest Schauble has hired out to herd
cattle for a few days.
Chas. Knudson has turned from broncho
fighter into a wolfer.
Walter Grunewald returned to Sank
Rapids, Mimi. on Monday.
More rain and a few hail scattered
along Knife river last week.
Nuns Munson was down in the Knife
river country the other day picking up
horses.
Miss Westby is having ten acres
plowed and put into flax, Chas. Knutson
is doing the work.
Teddy Elkins had the bad luck of get
ting thrown from his horse on Sunday
but did not get hurt.
James Marucheck, who has been. work
ing Mt the Hoist ranch, is now staying
with his brother, John.
Albert Mack started a summer herd
but there was not as much. money in it
as Mack thought there would be.
Palmer Van vleet is herding
Schlaneen's cattle and it keeps Homer
busy taking them back to him.
The ranchers in this vicinity had
some stock taken up and had to pay the
party we'll for the care that he did not
give them.
Miss Carlson, who has a homestead on
Knife river, went to Rhoades' for q few
days. The Rhoades family are still on
the sick list.
The Dickinson press., 1911-06-17
Stock Brands.

conviction Of any person or persons stealing
horses or cattle or dis6guring tho brands belong
ing to r. Wilcox. VIM. Connolly, B. Murphy,
j.. Murphy, A.. Elstrom, L. George Of Oakdale,
n. D., w. N. Christ Of Mary, N. D.