davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-02
INVESTIGATE LOCAL
 MALARIAL CONDITIONS
Physicians From United States Public Health Service Work ing Here-Lectuhe At Court House To-
 night.

Doctors D. M. Molloy and H. A. Taylor of the U. s. Public Health Service, arrived in New port from Marked Tree Tues day afternoon. These gentle men are conducting investiga- tions to determine the prevail ence, distribution and modes of dissemination of the malarial levers in the Eastern portion of Arkansas.
 This work was begun last year by Dr. R. H. von Ezdorf, a surgeon in the Public Health Service, who was placed in charge of these investigations by Surgeon General Rupert Blue. Dr. von Ezdorf is now in the State, but was unable to ac- company Doctors Taylor and Molloy here, on account of en- gagement for similar work in North Carolina and Virginia, where he and his party go on completion of the work which they are now doing in Stutt- gart.
 Dr. Frank B. Young, State Health Officer, is now with Dr. von Ezdorf, but will probably join Doctors Molloy and Taylor here today.
 Dr. Molloy, when seen by an Independent reporter, said that the object of these investigations is three-fold:
 First,-To determine, by the meanG of blood examinations, the number or per centage of in- in the community who are carriers" of malaria. In the term carriers, Dr.. Molloy and Taylor state that thelr investigations, so far, indicate that one out of ten or twelve "welr' individuals have the malarial poison-which is an animal parasite, or germ in their blood. Consequently these individuals are called "carriers", because it is from this source that the Anopheles, or malarial bearing mosquitoes, get the in lection, which they transmit to well individuals.
 Second-To determine where possible, the source from which the community gets it's malarial bearing mosquitoes. When prac- ticable, a survey is made for the purpose of locating the breeding places of mosquitoes. This is always done in company with tine local health officer, who in this way, becomes familiar with local conditions responsible for mos quito breeding.
 Third Educational. Public lectures, illustrated by means of stereoptican pictures, are de livered in each community visit ed. Lectures are given to blacks and whites separately but the colored people are not overlook ed in the effort to educate the public, since they are the prin- cipal source from which mos
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-02
Married By Esquire Tyer.

s. T. Kisner and Miss Nora Fisher of Bradford were mar ried Wednesday morning at the| court house, the ceremony be- ing performed by Esquire Robert Tyer, who is a very handy 1nae- istrate in the county clerks of~ flee, while serving as a commis sioner of accounts.
 For Rent-Six room houses Apply POT Hazel street. 23d M
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-02

that the French left is giving ound staff doesn't be- eve that complete siege pos sb Unable shatter late the Allies lines the invaders reported to be showing evidence of complete exhaustion.
 The Germans ting many miles from their and the last German believed French engineers insist that the Paris Notifications will and declare that the bring sufficient troops encirce the city.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-02
O'Shaughnessy To Vienna.

United Press Dispatch.
 Washington, D. c. Sept. 2. - Nelson O'Shaughnessy, formerly the American charge in Mexico City, has been assigned to Vien- na to be assistant secretary of the American Embassy there.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-02

Ira Christy has gone to his old home at Golden Gate, Illinois for a months visit.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-02
Militia Out-Miners At Work

O111VOU CoO D1oPC&VN4Is Eaa 741 a8a HHs8H Butte, Mont, Sept. 2. The state militia today occupied tho public buildings and a few dis- turbers were arrested. There are no signs of serious trouble The Anaconda mine opened llIi
 der guard and seven hundresS K resumed work. NJ
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-02
Hundred Million Dollar War Tax United Press Dispatch.

: Washington, D. C., Sept. D. President Wilson today signed the government war risk insur- ance act and will ask congress in a few days for a hundred million
 dollar war tax law.
Newport daily independent., 1914-09-02
Moving Pictures the Opera House
A CHANGE IN LIFE

A CHANGE IN LIFE A convict story A strong drama featuring pretty Louise Huff, Eleanor Barry and Edgar Jones.
 GUBIN)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29

dress, did on Dcccmbcr s, 1911. Ale
in this Office his duly Co]rroboratcd
application to contest and sccurc the
cancellation Of your homestead Entry
No. ElkO 072l, Carson City 0G9Si
made april 8. 1912. for list 1921, un-
surveyed parts OF Section 2S.29. Town.
ship - north. Range 81 cast. Mount
DIablO EaS" 4 Meridian, and as
grounds for his contest he alleges
ihat applicant James Burke. p has
abandoned said claim. has never lived
thereon and has not complied with
tile law AS required for homestead
entry and at present Ia not living on
the land. nor has he lived thrcon
since June 1912 and Is o known To
be In the state.
You are. therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
as confessed, and your said entry Will
he Cancelled without further rirht 10
be heard, either before this Office OF
on appeal, II you fail to file I'm this
office within twenty days after the
FOURTH publication of this notice.
as shown below. your nnBwur, under
oath, specifically responding To these
allegations OF contest, together with
due proof that you have served Il
copy OF your answer on tho said con.
%tcstant either In person or 10y rngigt.
cred mail,
You should state in your answer
tho AIN Of the postofGlCo to which
YOU desire future notices To be sent
TO you.
JOHN H. Robbins,
Register.
ASHLEY G.. DAWLEY,
Receiver.
Dates OF publication. Dec. II. Dec. 81,
Dec. 2S, 1914: Jan. (. 1913.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29

Bg9gGsg@gaga
I6tnnrHnn'H 0hrtHtntaH
BY KENNETH RAND
EMN~ooLS!" said Mr.. Simpson.
,EIE "IdiotsI" he added. Even
z NVI II they are my own rela-
I|S%$ tiyes!" he supplemented
With a dogged shake Of his
partially bald head.
The souvenir postal card
AZ which called forth his OPP
RSA probrious language had just
Md arrived.
NTSHfT Look at this. will your
y He turned the card over
49, in his fingers.
TX "'Peace on earth, good
EA will to men!'" MI. Simp-I
G-SSSEA son read the inscription.
ESA61 Then he turned 1t over.
ISTSSN 1--WE want you with US
GASW day after tomorrow for a
T&. good, ~old.fashioned family;
: L3A reunion around the festalI
ESNN Christmas board!'" he read
HSfERT5A in three lines OF handwrit-!
. TS5S ing on the other side OF the
$500 card.
u Ian There You are!" he ex-i
SEEAH claimed wrathfully. There
ASSAHAS you are, doggone it,"
I He waved the card vio-!
lently around in the air at arms length.
as he continued m~uttering.
"They send you one of these paper.
doilies from n m%adhouse dining room,".
went OF Mr.. Simpson to the listening
walls of the room of which he Tas the
only occupant-"with Peace on earth,
goodwill to men on side, and on
tho other an invitation to take a Six
hour trip out into the slushy country
for q rotten meal with q gang OF
people who drive me crazy ut tho
thought OF being related to. every
timo l see EN-"
Here 7 am" he said, ragretfully
shaking his head over his hard lot in
life, here l am. planning that I'll be
comfortable for at least one Christ
mas, anyway. Family away in Florida
for the sinter; me here all alone, to
do Just as / like-ald nov along comes
this-this to spend n day be-
ing miserable"
Suddenly Mr.. Simpson sat up
straight in his chair.
by jerry!" he calculated suddenly.
by ~jerry-what's to hinder me from
being the martyr In the cause? What's.
to prevent me from putting an end to
this dad-dinged practlce-huh?
Suppose l don't 20 to this Christ,
mas reunion? Suppose l stay home
here and enjoy my day OF peace on
earth in the way I want to-? What
will happen?
Why, next year there won't be n,
single, solitary soul OF my relations
that will get together in an affair OF
this kind. I'll have pointed the way
I'll be the example they've been wait
Ing to follow away from custom-and,
by Jerry, I'll bet you the thing will
spread, too!
And I'll be responsible for lt!",
added Mr.. Simpson joyously-"if 1
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29
w. p. OFFICIALS EXTEND
GREETINGS TO EMPLOYEES

President Bush and Vice-President
Brown. OF the Western Pacific, sent
out the following holiday greeting to
the employees OF their road:
St. Louis, Dec. "A. 1914.
Officers and Employees,
Western Pacific Railway
May Joy and good cheer be deliver
ed 20 you and yours on Christmas day
and may the New Year haul over the
tracks of yo1- life only success. pros
perity and happiness.
y. F. BUSH,
Denver, Colo, Dec. "a. 1911
All Officers and Employees,
Western Pacific Railway
In wishing each OF you a Merr!
Christmas and happy and prosperous
New Year. l take pleasure in extend
ing my thanks and appreciation of tho
loyalty and hearty cooperation mani
tested by the officers and employees o.
al departments throughout the en-
tire year just closing.
Z. l.. BROWN.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29

stay away, just this once, from this
Christmas party I've been invited to!
And think OF the good I'm doing
to, other people, tool" he added. How
grateful the public will be to ne for
pointing out the way 20 their own re-
lease from this idiotic custom OF eac-
rifcing themselves!
"Why, ! shouldn't wonder If there
| would be n statue erected to me as
the first man who stayed away from q
family reunion at this holiday! ] can
see 1t now, labeled: The Peoples,
Santa Claus-Hc Gave Us What We
Wanted Most for Christmas!'"
And so, in pleasant reflection upon
the perfection OF his plan ne he had
carried 1t ont, Mr.. Simpsons thoughts
ran until Christmas morning.
II was Mr.. Simpsons idea to eat his
Christmas dinner. ordered in from n
nearby restaurant, In the solitude Of
his own home, bare as 1t was OF his
family.
At ono O'Clock the waiter brought
in the heavy tray. Mr.. Simpson super.
Intended the arrangement of It's con.
tents on the table in the dining Don
And II was just Une.ifteen, as ho
stood rubbing his hands at the pros.
the first time I'm his lifc-when the
doorbell rang.
"Doggone IT," burst odt Mr.. Simp.
son. whats that
For a moment he decided not to
open the door. Then he changed his
mind and went downstairs. two ut q
time. II might be some bad news
from his absent family.
lie threw open the portal-and stag.
gered back into the hall.
And after him troopcd n Eayly
shouting and laughing party OF sixteen
Mr.. Simpsons relatives!
Eve came TO eat our Christmas din.
ner here!" cried one of his aunts.
you poor man-wc knew you'd be
all alore!" gusbed a first cousin.
Eve didn't want you to cat your
| Christmas dinner all by yourself"
chortled another female relation. $50
We brought ours here IN baskets TO
eat with you'll"
Mr.. Simpson looked over tho crowd
still streaming into his front hail. Ills
lips pursed tightly as he led the way
to the dining room.
But all he said, uuintolligibly to his
unexpected guests. was:
"Woll, I guess they won't put up
tliut statue of inc as Santa Claus this
year,"
Copyright. The FRANK h. Munso% Coz
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29
ASSESSMENT NO. Il
Wassatch Utah Mining Co.

W OS
Principal place of Guinness, Elko
Elko county, Nevada. General office
outside of Nevada. Suite 20l, Kearns
building. Salt Lake City, Utah. Lo.
cation of mines. Little and Big Cot
tonwood Mining Districts. Salt Lake
county, Utah.
Notice is hereby given that at Il
meeting OF the Board OF Directors Of
on the Sth day OF December, 1911.
Assessment No. Il, OF one % cent
per share, was levied on the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable on
or before Monday. the 18th day OF
January, 1915, TO Lillian Nelson, sec
Rotary and treasurer, Suite 2Ol Kearus
building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess,
men may remain unpaid on Monday,
the 18th day OF January. 1915. will b"
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction. and unless payment is
made before, will be sold on Monday
the 18th day of February. 1915. at
2 o'clock p. H., at the cumpany's OF.
Ace, Suite 2O1 Kcarns building, Salt
Lake City. Utah, to pay the delinquent
assessment thereon, together with
cost OF advertising and expense of
sale.
LILLIAN NELSON
Secretary and Treasurer.
Suite col Kcarns Building, Salt
Lake City. Utah.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
e1797

e1797
ElkO, Nevada Land once, Novem.
her Is, 1911.
NOTICE Is horby given that Pink.
ard Reed Prunty. OF Charleston, county
Of Elko, State of Nevada, has fled In
this office bis application to enter un.
der tho provisions of Sections 230G
and 1907, u. s. K. s., the following
described land, viz:
Lots Three (3) and -Four 90 OF
Section 4, Twp, 43 N, Range 81 H.,
NJ. u. u. d NJ. containing 1923 acres.
Any and all persons claiming nd.
vcrscly the lands described, or dc
string to object because Of tho miner.
al character Of tho land, or for any
other reason, TO the disposal To sp-
plicaut, should NE their amdaYits OF
protest IN this Office, on or before the
9th day Of January. 1916.
JOHN II. Robbins,
Register.
First Publication Ncy. IS, 1914.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29

ELko CHAPTER NO. Il
r. a. IA.
2"uIar meeting held on First Thurs.
day Of each month at 1880 p. m.
JOHN HENDERSON, n. p.
J. C. DOUGHTY, Sec.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29
DR.. JOHN E. WORDEN

DIX. JUHN 2, WORDEN
Physician and Surgeon
Office up stairs list door cast OF Pic.
neer Bldg. Residence until further
notice At office.
Office hours: 10 to II. ? to y EVENING"
Calls answered day or night. Phone
PA.
EI.KO. NEVADA.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29
physiological Facts.

Se''ral recently discovered facts
abou' tn" haG.H grawth arr surprIg.
inE ME D.: uia' tho hclrhl ircrr,cca
mo' .'""t 81. warm months. White
the '@ar g. thg care with tho
weigh "rrih"r H. that women con.
uhH' a"'" NIL lola after incn hnyc
s'opr''" \ mans height rarely in.
GREASE v.or hr Is twenty-five years
Oh, rfi a Nowidu. WHOM Fra boco,ncs
n mo'aor or under c,h conditions,
my o"d o. much o. n Incl ,o nor
s'ninr" No 20 he a.,a a. thirty or even
bCyUuC ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29
Had Eecomc CallorcrA.

Docs my practicing NIKE you
nervous asked the man who IL
learning to play tho bugle for the ter
ritoriais. 1T did when / first heard
the ~ECighbors discussing it. replied
the sympathetic person. But now
I'm getting so l dent care what hap
pens to you.'-London Opinion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29

"a 49,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29
FAMED JOHN MUIR
DIES IN Los ANGELES

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 26.-Johr
Muir. the famous naturalist of Cali
fornia, died at a hospital here Thurs,
day fro mpneumonia.
He was as years of age.
He was brought here from Dag,
get, arriving at midnight. and died
at 10 o'cloci; that morning.
John Muir, American naturalist and
explorer. WIS born In Dunbar, Scot,
land. April 81. 1888. lie came to
America in 1S49 with his father who
settled nea, Fox River. Wisconsin,;
entered the University OF Wisconsin
when %; and after a special course
of foGT :saTs commenced his lonely
journeys through canada Eastern and
Western United States. the west and
the south that made him Il botanist
and a %geologist.
In 1868. after visiting the Yosemite
valley, he made it his main central
camp for ten years while studying
the forests. glaciers, etc, of the 81
ezra Nevadss. He discovered in the
high Sierra sixty-fve residual slac-
iers. He made his first trip to Alas
ka in 1879 discovered Glacier Bay
and Muir Glacier and explored some
of the upper courses OF the Yukon
and Mackenzie rivers.
In 1880 he accompanied the De-
Long Search Expedition to the Arctic
tic and in 1904 travelled in the eau
casus, Siberia, Manchuria, Japan, In
dia, Egypt, Australia and New Yea
land.
He has written much for news
papers and periodicals urging the
formation of the National Parks.
Both the Sequoia and Yosemite are
in great pat due to his efforts. and
has published THE Mountains OF
California" t1S94) and Our National
Parks" (1901).
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29
Daily Thcucht

If it rc"u.rrr great tact to know
how to spchE 10 the a1rpose, it re-
quirca no less 20 know when to De
silcnt.-LH RpChefoucauld.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-29

I've L'Ntcr on pcnIn1l'a5.
II is stated 'Nat the r.,iG,r,, .,
Islands aud email ]ponlnsulas iva
longer h PERSONS who dwell IN tho
mainland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Real Estate Board Seeking
to Get More Vacant
Lots for Such Use.
PLAN ADVANCED BY
SAFETY FIRST SOCIETY
Legal Opinion on the Liza.
bility of Owners for
Injuries.

The Real Estate Board wishes 20
bring to general attention plan in
which 1t j. cooperating with the Safety
First Society. II is desired 60 secure
for the use of children, who otherwise
are compelled 10 play on the dangerous
city streets, such vacant land as owners
are willing to lend for that purpose.
The boards committee. composed of
Lawrence b. Gilman. Albert b. Ash
forth and Frederick ID. HALEY, is de-
sirous of aiding the work as far as pos
sible. and is asking members OF the
Real Estate Board and others TO allow
the use of their vancant land for this
purpose.
This board. at the outset. raised this
question: What liability would owners
incur for accidents happening on land
so loaned?"
The Safety First Society took this
matter up with Park Commissioner
Cabot Ward, who in turn has secured
from Corporation Counsel Polk an
opinion that the city assumes all re-
sponsibility.
The questions asked were substan-
TALLY these: Would the owner of the
lots be responsible for possible injury
TO child while at play? Would play
attendants be necessary? Would the
city incur further obligations to pro-
tect the children? What particular
protective steps should be taken?
Mr.. Polk's opinion, on file in this Of
flee. is, in brief, that the owners of
lots would not be liable for a child's
injury while at play. If there " no de-
feet or construction in or upon the land
in question; that the owner Of the lot
might have a paper writing making IT
plain that i'm so loaning his property
he relinoushes all control thereof, so
long as it is devoted TO playground or
recreation uses; that there is no neces-
sitv for play attendants unless the
large number OF children at play, or
the character Of the play accessories,
seem TO warrant it; that the city VIII
incur no additional obligations TO pro-
tect the children, II the grounds are
free from defects and properly adapted
for use as Fairgrounds.
While. however, the Real Estate
Board gives this summary Of the Cor
ration Counsel's opinion for the
benefit Of those who naturally will be
interested on this point, IL also ad-
vises az follows: Those who are VIII
ING to loan vacant land for playground
purposes should secure themselves by
obtaining from the Park Commissioners
or other proper city authority state
roent i'm writing TO the effect that the
citv releases them from all responsi-
bility and from liability for damas!
claims in case Of accident while land
20 loaned remains under the jursAtS-
ton of the Park Department
II is hardly necessary 70 emphss'-s
the importance Of this plan for play
grounds. and cooperation OF those
sble to help is earnestly asked.
Those who desire to help arc asked
n notify the board AT once, stating the
exact location Of the land, so that the
necessary details may be arranged az
the earliest possible moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
WOMAN BUYS
HOUSES IN BRONX
Obtains Three Structures
Occupying Block Front
100000 Deal.

A group Of new apartment houses IN
The Bronx have been taken over by
woman investor in transaction an
nounced yesterday which involved about
100000 The deal has TO do with the
three five story structures occupying
the block front on the south side OF
le3d st., between Intervale av. and
Kelly ST.
Through Peter Axclrad, Max Field
man and Solomon Fe.nberg the Similar
Realty Company, composed Of Meyer
solomon and Charles Pincds. sold the
Droperty 10 Mrs. G.. Smith. who lives on
upper Riverside Drive and who gives
a piece Of property IN the west Bronx
in part payment. oo ,co,
St 5Ox1OO feet; the southwest corner
Of Intcrvale az. and l63d st. loHlO0
feet. and the southwest corner OF 1880
and Kelly SITS. 75Xl27X irregular. Inc
sellers erected the houses last year. on
nropertv secured from the Henry Nor
penthau Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
S85O,OOO LEASE
FROM PLANS
Proposed Building To Be
Erected in 41St St. for
Musical Concern.

An important lease in the new up
town office building section was closed
Yesterday by Philip Lewisohn, involv-
ing the construction of five story
building which as been rented from
the plans to the Rudolph Wurlitzer
Company, the musical instrument
concern.
The lease. which involves a rental
Of about sS5O.0O0 for twenty-one years,
was negotiated by the Cross & Brown
Company, and covers the proposed
structure. which is 10 be built at 100
and l22 West 4lst ST., adjoining the
big Philip Lcwisohn Building cover
ing the old Mcdelssohn Hall site at ll3
to lI9 West 10th st. and IA TO ll8
West 41st st. The Wurlitzer Company,
which will occupy the entire new build
ing. designed by Maynicke g. Frank,
has a lease for ten years Of the store
and basement of the Lewisohn Build
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Head of Engineers Dept.

charles T. Noyos Company an,
nounces the addition Of Wilbur -
caller. VI. r., a Stevens Institute grad
nate. TO the staff Of Robert +. Leigh,
VI. f., in charge OF the plant Gu
department Of the agency bust
ness OF the Noyes Company The
Moves Company is one of the real os-
tate Offices which have practical OK
perienced engineers employed in its
agency department for the exclusive
benefit Of its clients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
BROOKLYN PARCELS SOLD
Include Apartments, Dwelling
and Business Places.

The Bulkley & Horton Company 'GTd
Noah Clark. Inc. have exchanged the
four story brick apartment house al
1881 Bedford av.. between sterling ana
&. Johns places, and three sloIE
brick store and fat building a. 30
Catcs az. between Throop and sum
NOR ave. together with a two. storr
frame detached residence on Dry ha-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

49,, ,,.,o,e which would detract rom ron
+., .-l,c Of thr home proper
f.A.,..o..tfe.Hud. On b. aulh an ihe".
az bo,oe that - iz arl0om q I""1
.'.t.f.,e = ,yser ~ found for prop
effy uttered fpf ssl|. ......,...,,,,.
On H.. hil, about toree-qg,"',,,.',
go from iae Ardllcy f'"h'"'
,..,i.aea on page .. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

To Take Over 9Th Av. Plot.

The 1867 Fifth Avenue Company was
Incorporated at Albany with capital
o $4,000 and the following directors:
S. T. Sturis. cambridge p Clark and
Elizabeth Grant. The company will
probably take over the property at 1866
and 1867 Fifth av.. consisting Of vacant
lot 5OxlO2.2 feet, between S7th and
88th SITS. The plot is owned by Mrs.
Sadie Trask Sturges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Apartment Leases.

Peasc & Gilman, in conjunction with
Moore & Wyckofr, have leased for the
Goelet estate an apartment Of four
teen rooms and four baths in 40 Park
av. to Miss Blanche Potter.
Wvchoh & Moore have leased an
APARTMENT in 1l5 East SD 81. TO +.
Farrar BatesOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12

.iory and b.. cmcnt building. bcG \
Ouircy r.. for John llieicy 10 James
foll,ycr. dso. Tor Charlie, ilagrdorn
~ Mot l0O>lOO feet. on Jamaica a'.
L,',,cn Nauo, and willard aFsr aud
D. ,l,t too.i0O feet. at Eo.' 80 e. aud
g, Venue g. and .uothcr. i00Hljo 'oci
~ Avenue l. and Rcm,on "'. q,
Tho bowling Mullcr tompany sold
,bcac bouses IN Boy Ridge: iO25 1Jth