davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
TO SEE SON.
FROM PHOENIX

Morril Anderson is down from Hay den to see his new son.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27

Eggs wanted. Cash paid for fresh ranch eggs. Walter Hill Co, Second avenue and Jefferson 2-ds
Arizona republican., 1912-01-27
FACTORY GIRL.
 GIVES UP
Too Sick to Work Doctor Advised Operation. Re- stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Compound.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-"I run a sew ing machine in large factory and got
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
AND L. OF HONOR
ENJOY CELEBRATION

A very enjoyable evening was spent
by the knights and Ladies of Honor of
New Jersey at Kreuger's Auditorium
last night following the celebration of
the thirtieth annual session of the
grand lodge in the afternoon. Various
representatives from all over the State
were present.
During the business session which fol-
lowed the following officers were
elected:
Past grand protector, Virginia Schmau-
der; grand protector, Edward C. Mcneil;
grand v~ice-protector, Isaac A. Dodd;
grand secretary, 2. f. Scherf; grand
treasurer, C. H. Lutz; grand chaplain,
Mrs. C. NJ. Gray; grand guide, John God
frey; grand guardian, Samuel Payne;
grand sentinel, Mrs. B~uckholdt.
The principal address was made by ].
d. Nichols, supreme medical examiner, of
Indianapolis. The program of the enter
tainment which preceded the dancing con-
sisted Of a reading by Miss Rita Jenkins.
vocal solo by Harry Dodd and piano Sc
~lections by Miss Myra Dodd.
The next grand lodge session will be
held In May two years hence, at Eliza
beth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
PROFESSOR TELLS HOW
RICHELIEU RULED FRANCE

1.-The quintessence of Richelieu's great
ability and diplomacy his natriotism his
wish 10 see France great arong tne
~, Az wara ia -.
- pa
me Vi ehe country aooVe tnat
OF releion. he certainly advanced
Franc a full century. Had his policy
against the power of the mobiles been
ollowed later. under Louis XIV. and
Iouis XIV. tbe revol,,tion Of 1890 u,orld
- -. ,r.,-a- -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
FIRST EXPOSITION
LASTED 52 DAYS

The first exhibition of Newark indus
tries opened at the rink in Washington
street on August 20, 1872, and continued
for a period of fifty-two days until the
18th of the following October. 1t was
estimated that more than 3 1900 people
visited the exhibition during its exist
ence, including many of the most Promi-
nent people of this country, many repre-
sentatives of the leading journals of the
country and distinguished noblemen from
all parts Of the Western hemisphere. A
glance at the accompanying picture and
a visit to the present exposition shows
the remarkable progress of Newark in a
conclusive mi 3
Although several industrial exhibitions
had previously been heldsin this country
there were all failures financially and to
Newark was given the credit of introduce
ing the first successful industrial ex-
position ever held in this country. Plans
for the first exposition were a long time
in coming to a head owing to the lack of
confidence in the project and the alb
sence OF an organized body to manage
the affair.
After the proposition had been hanging
fire for almost a half year, Mayor +. w.
Ricord took it upon himself to call a
special meeting of manufacturers and cit
liens generally in the Upper Library Hall
on Wednesday night, April II, 1872. A
general discussions of the subject ensued.
1t resulted in the adoption of a resolution
unanimously indorsing the proposition anu
the appointment of a committee to solicit
subscrintions for sharps at S9h ench The
Newark Industrial Exhibition was then
formed and former Governor Marcus l..
Ward was elected president and Albert
NJ. Holbrook secretary and general man.
ager of the exposition.
The exposition was formally opened on
the date set with only about three-quar-
ters of the exhibit completed. The OPEN
Ing addresses were made by Marcus l..
Ward and General Theodore Runyon. The
exhibition was voted a great success.
A great many distinguished people WIS.,
tied theexhibition. among whom were
General Thomas b. Van Buren,, United
States Commissioner to Vienna; Horace
Greeley, then a candidate for the presi-
deney; General u. S. Grant, the Presi-
dent; General Benjamin F. Butler, con-
gresham from Massachusetts; Governor
Joel Parker, Rt. Rev. w. Fl. Odenhei-
Congressman George A. Halsey and
John Hill. accompanied by Judge Joseph
p. Bradley and the Presidents private
SECRETARY, General Porter. The exposi-
ton was closed on October Ii, 1872, with
addresses by Marcus L. Ward and Cort-
landt Parker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
HE A STRANGERS;
Is RELIEVED OF WAD

Walking into a Broad street cafe late
last night, Herman Fuhrmeister, Of 1iP
Ridge street, invited two strangers to
join him in some refreshments Five
minutes after he had left the saloon.
after having refused to buy a second
drink, he was held up On Broad street,
near Trinity Church, and relieved of be
tween $35 and $40.
He reported the matter to the police
this morning, and Bieutenants Ryan and
Gafney, of the detective bureau, are in
vestigating his tale of the robbery. lie
declares that after he had paid for the
first drink one of the men, both of whom,
he declares, work in the market, asked
him to buy another. This he refused to
do. claiming that he was out of funds.
then left the place.
AS he approached Trinity Church the
two men are alleged to have caught up
with him and ordered him to turn over
all the money in his clothes. He de-
scribes his assailants as being smooth
shaver. one tall, about 25 years old, and
the other short, about 20 years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
CITY MAY SELL
LAND PRIVATELY


Although the Common Council finance
committee, at its last meeting, adopted
resolutions to sell at public sale certain
parcels of vacant land owned by the
city. it is now probable that this sale will
not take place.
1t has come to the attention of the
committee hat in view of the fact that
many of he plots are flores of small
size, better return can be secured
through %disposing of these by private
sale. Already negotiations to dispose of
several pieces to the owners of adjoin-
ing property nave been started.
OF the many plots it was intended 70
sell but two are of any size. One, To-
Gated on F~relinghuysen avenue, back OF
the almshouse, and the other ut Bank
and South Eleventh streets. Efforts are
now being made to induce the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners to pur
chase the land on Frelinghuysen avenue.
This Is now being used for storage pur'
poses by the Board of Works.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
EXPERTS STILL TESTIFY
IN D APPEALS

Real estate experts are still giving testi-
mony In the case of former United States
Senator James Smith, jr., against the
city of Newark oil an appeal made by
both sides from the award of Oscar Keen,
Fred A. B~orcherling and David Young.
acting as Il condemnation commission for
the city in acquiring land needed in con-
nection with the canal zone proposition.
The case is the second one to be tried,
and in this issue seven different tracts,
comprising thirty-three, separate parcels
of land, are involved. John Franco Cahill
and Hippolyte A. De Raismes, after quail
flying as real estate experts, testified for
Mr.. Smith today. They gave as their
opinion that the value fixed by the con
demnation commissioners was low in al
most every instance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Out of Each Place, He
Is Finally Conveyed by
Friendly Cop.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gilhooley and
half a dozen little Gilhooleys awoke
trembling at 3 o'clock yesterday morn
ing when the crash of a falling shoe
echoed from the hall bedroom of their
home, SAG Palisade avenue, West Ho-
boken.
Breathless they waited for the other
shoe. 1t fell with an ominous thud,
and a voice-a slightly thick but deep
ly contented voice-sighed from the
hall bedroom:
well I'm glad I'm home at last"
Mr.. Gilhooley, followed by Mrs. Gill
hooley and trailed by a rear guard of
little Gilhoolies tiptoed cautiously to the
door of the hall bedroom. He opened
1t Just a cracks width and peered in.
The sight that met his gaze probably
would have made Mr.. Giihooley laugh
If Mrs. Gilhooley had not been present.
The sight was a young man clad in the
remnants of evening dress, just start
Ing to crawl under the bed with a silk
hat on his head, but no a
In an instant Gilhooley had dragged
the intruder out and forced him to his
feet.
The intruder became indignant. you
don't mean to tell me Nv made mother
mistaken he cried.
you've made q mistake all right.
out with you.' commanded the house
holder.
And the stranger went. not entirely
without assistance. His shoes We're just
following him into the street when Po-
liceman Lehman came upon the scene.
''Oh, here you are said Lehman.
s'I've been on your trail down street
and rye picked up your buds on tho
way"
Thereupon he produced a coat, a tie
and collar and several other articles of
the young mans attire. He had gath
cred the garments from six different
houses into which the strange wanderer
had made his way within In hour and a
half after reaching West Hoboken from
New York.
The young mar said he was George
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Seven Times He Goes to Bed
Believing He's in Own Home

Werner, of 532 Clinton avenue, West
Hoboken. He had attended a party In
Manhattan. and when he was returning
he left a car on Palisade avenue a
block from his home. But instead of
walking over to Clinton avenue he
started down Palisade n evidently
every apartment house looked like
home to him.. Finally one of the per
sons whose homes were invaded called
the policeman. The latter took the
young man home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
ARRESTED NEWARKER
IN DEAL

On a charge of having obtained $3.50
under false p~retense from John Easton,
of Mount Vernon, N. Y, Otto #. Rost, 80
years old, who says he lives at Sc West
Kinney street, this city, was arrested by
Lieutenants Tuite and Maier, of the de-
tective bureau, today. He is being held
at police headquarters and will probably
be given a hearing in the First Precinct
Court tomorrow morning.
According to an affidavit made by
Easton and forwarded by the Mount Yer
non authorities to the local police, Rost
represented himself to the complainant
of the general manager of the Crow Motor
Car Sales Company, of New York. Au-
gust 10 Easton entered into an agreement
with him for the purchase of an automo-
bile to cost 81, $50. Later he is alleged to
have given Rost $3.50 as a deposit. 1t is
said that Rost has since refused to re-
turn the money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
INVESTIGATION
INTO RIVER TRAGEDY

HACKBNSACK. May t5.-The body of
Gurneau Van Colt, son of Marston Van
Colt, of State street, which was found
Saturday night In the Hackensack River,
was buried yesterday in Greenwood Gem
etery.
Prosecutor Wendell J. Wright has as
signed Detective Cook, Of Hackensack, to
attempt to find out whether or not the
man met with foul play. Mr.. Wright said
Yesterday: MIR. Cook has the matter
under his care and I will be largely
guided by his report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
M%ILLIONAIRE'S WIDOW
SUES HIS ESTATE

JERSEY CITY. May 15.-Mrs. Laura
Biggar-B Bennett. of Asbury Park, widow
Of Henry X. Bennett, who was a Pitts
burg millionaire, has appeared as COM
in n suit against the executors
under her husbands will. She is seek
ing the estate, which amounts to more
than 5000, 900. Two of the executors are
dead. Their defense is entered by their
James Pyatt, of Pittsburg, is the
other executor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

For more than half a century Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey has
been before the public, and its increasing success proves its merit
and honesty. Scientists have tested it, chemists have analysed it
and always found it pure and full of medicinal virtue; doctors have
prescribed it, and ministers of the Gospel, temperance advocates
and people in all walks of life have used it, and all endorse it as a
most effective tonic stimulant.
1t is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and relief of all
throat. lung and stomach troubles, and for all wasting and weaken
ing conditions, if taken as directed.
Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey that was taxed by
the government al a medicine during the Spanish-American war.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by druggists, grocers and Dealers
or direct 100 a large bottle u your dealer cannot supply y nu write US
advise and valuable Illustrated medical booklet free on APPLICATION
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
THIEF AT AARON WARDS

An attempt was made early today to
enter the store of Aaron Ward & Sons.
951 Broad street. Policeman Heller, OF
the First precinct, who. reported the
matter when he went off duty, declared
that the entrance was attempted by a
skeleton key, which he later found in
would-be burglar was frightened by the
arrival of a bakery wagon next door.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
TO LAUNCH BIG BOAT

BERLIN. May 15.-The date for the
launching Of the new giant liner I'M
perator has been fixed for May "a. En-
peror William and a notable company
of government officials, besides a large
number of special guests will be present
at the launching.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
BANK ELECTS OFFICERS

The semi-annual meeting Of the board
of managers of the Dime Savings In.
st4tution was held yesterday afternoon
and the following officers were unani-
imously elected for the ensuing year;
James L.. Hays, president; DIR. Samuel
e. Robertson. first vice-president; John
f. Conroy. second vice-president; The.
odore j. Gerth, treasurer; p. Lyndon
Bryce, secretary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
BOY HURT IN FIGHT

In an alteration with one of his play
mates yesterday afternoon Nicholas
GAMBIA, II years old, of 2S Academy
street, was struck on the head with a
stone. which resulted in a painful scalp
wound. The boys injury was treated
at the City Hospital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
PLAN 10Th OCEAN TRIP

ard street. sail Saturday. May IS, on the
President Grant. of the Hamburg Amer
lean line, for Europe. where they will
make an extended our. This is their
twentieth trip across the Atlantic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
T COSTS HIM $50

Careless use of matches In a clothes
loset caused a fire which did $50 dam
.ge In the home of Abraham Tauber, at
10 Barclay street. today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
WILL BUILD NEW BRIDGE

ELIZABETH. May 15.-The Board of
Treeholders has awarded the contract for
the erection OF a new bridge over the
Railway river at Railway to Arthur Il.
Smith, OF Plaindeld, His bid of 81, 745
was fhe lowest Of eight submitted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
GEM SELLER N LIFE

| SYRACUSE. May lS.rHopper Hukins, a
diamond merchant, has committed suicide
III his home here. Business troubles were
the cause.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15

fore each meal and found that it gave me a better appetite and
sleep became refreshing. have often recommended IT to my old
comrades and they all say it does them much good.
Many aged ladies to whom have talked claim they could not
get along if it were not for Dufys Pure Malt Whiskey. Some
have said, Give me liberty or give me death, but say. Give me
life and Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey'" Samuel Sage, Adjt, Tom
Custer Post, No. 18, c. A. r, Sheridan, Mich.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-15
Thousands of Old People
Find Health and Strenuth

Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is
wonderfully effective to aid
digestion, thus nourishing the
body and enriching the blood,
which makes it especially
valuable for those advanced
in years.
Read what it does for MIR. S.
Sage and his friends.
81 have been a user of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey for many
years, and find that it is the best
medicine and tonic | can take.
| have been troubled with gas on
my stomach which causes a pain
in my heart and often bowel
trouble, but if take about two
tablespoonfuls of your malt in
the morning when | first get up,
then my food tastes fine and
does not distress me. While |
was on the farm | took it be-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

IN fact. INN he's BEN % bury chang
Ing the map 81 NE fallroad proper
lieh IN Colorado that even residents
Of tina Centennial NA|n are unable 10
Keep pace with tho work.
south through F6rt Collins. Den
YER. Colorado 8urlnga, Pueblo and
Trinidad the read wlN cross Colorado
without any great brade. then VIII
follow the Fort Worth a Denver
City and the Trinity a. BraRos valley
to the gulf. Hundreds Of miles short.
cr than any other transportation line
between the two Important sections
which ID connects. Hili expects 60 see
IN the new line railroad that will
prove a thorn IN tho side OF the an
Client enomy---the Hartman lines.
The entire system from Vancouver 20
the Texas line probably will be opo-
rated az one system. rumors In the
railroad world already losing for the
Colorado 4 Southern its identity.
Rivalry Continues.
Thet. appears to be no end to the
contest between The HIN and Harri-
man lines-it stili goes on. though
Hartman n dead and Hill has re.
kiTfHs I've NNNNNNN " A'n NNNNn
stnndina h just a keen ne when the
rival railroad heads were chasing
each other through mountain passes.
canyons aud along rivers Ia their
contests for supremacy In Washing
ton and oregon. Tho battle-ground
has shifted. new leaders bear the
burden Of the conflict. tactics have
changed somewhat. but the rivairlcs
and ienlouslcs are as apparent as
ever.
The Hil lines are stln extending.
the rails OF the Bu. ilngton reaching
southwark through Illinois into Ken
lucky and Tennessee. whore they
connect with southern limos at Pa
ducah ard Memphis. From the rec
ords OF the past. no surprise would
ae accustomed An the railroad world
Il 1Iili some day would get line
south to New orleans M rival to
the Hartman Illinois Central.
The Hartman lines. with railroads
penetrating twcnty-three states, are
experiencing iull IN extenslons--it
may be a lull or a change Of policy,
At any rate, sac. 100000 has been set
aside for improving and double
tracking existing Hines. With an eN-
position OF International Importance
~ be- held soon in San Francisco. the
Hartman lines. with two tracks, OK
poet to distance al competitors. The
next move In the big railroad game
will be watched with interest.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
NaANDEIM BUSINESS AND RES
DENCE ADDITION.
ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP

Occidental Life Insurance com
pany, block II, loi 10. it2 feet front
AmbroHiO Armiio. Anita Armilo
ltosRlia Armiio and Josefa ArmiIO de
Iieyn. block a.. lot l. i4s feet front
-. q. Grant. block 10. lot 13. 142
feet front.
tiolrs Of Frame l.. Albright. block
10. lot ], south 47SSs feet i7.aaa
feet front.
o. Candy. block 10. lot 1. center
47aSa feet. 47.3aa feet front.
Heirs Of Franc L. Albright, block
10. lot I. north 473sa feet, i793'
Feet front
ESTATE OF AMBRosIo GARCIA
(TIlACT.)
Lorenzo 0radi. block 4, northwest
corner OF Third street and Copper
ave. .e. sc feet front.
Emilia Yrlsarri. block 4, 90 fee
front.
Heirs OF BautIsta Toll and a. Toll
block 4. lot Y. 7b feet front.
J. Caralin, block 4, lot X. 20 fee
front.
q. Badaracco. block 4. lot X, iOi
feet front.
Minnie Carroll. block 2. lot n. III
feet front.
u. q. Garcia. block 2. lot Q. % fee
front.
Heirs Of Bautlsta Toll and oulseNp
Toll. block 2. lot 3 Of the estate o
Ambroslo Garcia Ctract.) ana blocl
n. lot 12 OF Mandell business an'
residence addition. 25 feet front.
atANDEIL BUSINESS AND RESI-
DENCE ADDITION.
Heirs OF BautIsta Toll and 9ulsepp
Toll, black II. lot n. 90 feet front.
Heirs OF Bautista Toll and uuisepp
Toti and l.. 0radi. block II. lots z. 5
ana 10, 200 feet front
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Conner. blool
n. lots 1, 2, .. a. and 8, $50 fee
front.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27

feet front.
d. a. Mepharson block y. ias 8.
Is feet front. N4
EUNlNG HIGHLAND ADDtfION.
q =. Raynelds block 2. losh 2 and
3, 80 feet front
Charles Stems. block 2. lot .. rs
feet 'front.'
Bambfook Brothers. block ?. lots
10 ana A.. SO feet front.
q. Badaracco, block 2, lot ~, ~
feet mont.
n. c. RoEHL.
city Clerk,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-27
ON THE NORTH SIDE or COPPER
AVENUE FROM THE WEST
SIDE OF FIRST STREET TO
THE EAST SIDE OF
EIUvrH SrftIgHT

AANht AtfAHl HNAtNt WI
FIFTH STREET.
ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP.
+. ]. Wilson, block 1. lot ~, isA
feet front.
q. Luna and w. s. strlckler. block
I. lots 10. 20. n. 22, 20 and ~, 100
feet front.
BAOA a TRMRLE ADDITION
o. w. Strong. lots 0. 10 and II. 20
feet front.
Heirs OF Frank sturges. lots ~. 10
and ~. 76 feet front.
POWELL a PItAGlcW ADDITION.
Emil Mann lots 10 and II, 90 feet
front.
w. 8. striokler and q. l.. Brooks.
lot ~, rs feet front.
Anna zirhut, lots 10, ~ and 10. rs
feet front.
ESTATE OF AMBRosIo GARCIA
Loreazo Grad, nJrthwost corner
of Third street ana Copper avInue,
100 feet front.
w. l.. Trimble, 76 feet front.
w. II. Smith. so feet.
NJ. sandOval. northwest corner Of
Fourth street and Copper avenue, 10
feet front.
n. 4. ARMIJO ADDITION.
A. vlviani. lot 9, 20 feet front.
q. A. Hudson, lot Z. &c feet front.
SPRINGER ADDITION.
A. Viviani. block A. lots 10 ana go
so feet front.
q. L. Brooks, block A. lot ~. &c
feet front.
First National bank OF Albuauor-
que, block A. lots ~ ana 2s, 60 feet
front.
John 3. Beaver and ID. y. Melon
aid block a. lots "a and 70. 90 feet
front.
George X. Nehcr. block A. lot 2s
20 feet front.
$. siirabal, block A, lots 81 and ss'
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF COPPER
AVENUE FROM THE WEST
SIDE OF FIRST STREET.
10 THE EAST SIDE OF
FIFTH STREET.
ORIGINAL TOWNSHIP.
Consolidated Liquor company
block 8. lot 1. 1874 feet front.
N. Berger block 8, lots 10 and ~
60 feet front.
A. Bandoval. block =, lots 10, IL
~ and Is. 100 feet front
w. L. Trlmble, blo1k 0. lots !. z
Ia, 4, and ., 100 feet front.
Julia l.. Phelps. block 0, lots 7 ant
s, so feet front.
Albuquerque Realty company
block ., lots ., 40. "A and a., 100 foe
front.
Heirs Of r. l.. Albright, block 10
lots 4, 2 ana 3, 7b feet front.
j. q. Caldwell, block 10. lots 4 an
6, so feet front.
LlzEie MoGrath. block 10. lots
and Z, 60 feet front. >
Heirs OF ". ID. Grams, block 10, LOT
aud 0, 80 feet front.
Il >. y. KRAFT, block 10. lots 10, !
and ~, 76 feet front.
y. Yrisarrl, bio X A, lota 4, 2 an
IS. rs feet front
90 feet front.
i a. W. Hayden, block II. lot .. :
fleet front.