davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
Bishop SpaIdinq Killed

Salt Lake City Utah-Bishop F. s.
Spalding. head Of the Episcopal church
in Utah, was instantly killed here
when an automobile in which he was
riding struck a curb and overturned.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.

Sugar-A decline of soc per hun
dred pounds is noted in the price Of
sugar this week, which makes the
market $7.65 for cane, beet $7.45, ex-
ira G S7.15, golden G $7.O5, cube $S.15
and powdered $7.95. Total stocks in
Atlantic ports, 327 1906 tons, against
.3ls,S50 tons last week and 24s,S53
tons last year. Estimated afloats to
the United States from Cuba and
Porto Rico, $4,000 tons; Hawaii, 49,
900 TONS Philippine Islands, $4,000
tons. Total, 10000 tons, against a
total Of $4,000 tons last year. Stocks
in the United States and Cuba to-
gether of 600 tons, against $685.
tons last week and 443,6s4 tons last
year, an increase of 1886 tons from
last year.
Provisions.
Butter-There has been no further
advance in the local butter market
since the uplift Of three cents noted
last week, but the market Is very
firm at present values.
Eggs-The supply Of fresh ranch
eggs in the local market continues to
be very limited, but there has been
no change as to prices within the
week.
Poultry-Hens hold at the same fig
ure as last week of 12c and chickens
are also quoted this week at 12c. The
supply is greater than the demand,
in fact, the market is over stocked.
Dressed Meats-The supply of hogs
has been plentiful during the past
week and cattle are also in good sup
ply, and while the price of mutton is
little firmer at $4@5 the supply is
have eased Off trifie at the quota
ton of $7.25@7.75.
Lard and Cured Meats-Eastern
hams are off half a cent this week at
20hc and bacon has likewise eased
of a little in couple Of sizes, 10 to
IL being quoted at 221ac and IA to is
at 21hc. On the other hand dry salt
sides are up 1c at 15c. There has
been no change in local cured meat
prices and all lines are selling good.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Prices on local apple
stocks continue to rule around 60@75c
for cooking stock and $1@1.25 for
fancy, while crabs are a little firmer
at 81. Supplies are becoming plenti-
full and the quality is improving.
Other Fruits-Another easing off in
the price of lemons is noted this
week, the quotations being $4,000
for fancy and s7.750s.5O for choice.
Prunes have superseded plums and
are offered at 81, and California
grapes are cheaper 9Oc0$1. Wash
ington tokay and muscats are in and
jobbing at $1.25 for the former and
75c@$1 for the latter. Cranberries
are also now in market and offered at
$3.50 per barrel and So per box.
Potatoes-Local Irish stocks are
still jobbing at $1.25 while the range
on sweets has been broadened to 50
02.5O.
Other Vegetables-There has been
very few changes in this department
during the week. Hot house lettuce
has broadened in quotation to 50@75c
and cucumbers are a little firmer at
SOC. Corn Is off the market and cell
cry Is cheaper at CSC. Caulifiower is
now In the market and offered at
$2.25.
Feed-The upward trend in local
feed prices continues to be a feature
OF the situation. Advances are noted
this week in alfalfa from $14 to SIS,
feed wheat from S31 to 1872, oats from
$2s to $50 and corn from $40 to $42.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
GERMAN UNIVERSITIES SEND
100000 MEN TO COLoRs

Universities In Germany furnished
10000 volunteers for the army OF
the Vaterland. according to DR.. Con-
ard FRESHMAN, instructor In German
in the University of Washington, who
has recently returned from summer
vacation spent In the empire. The
University of Berlin and other famous
institutions of learning have not op-
ened this year as a result of the war.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-10-02
Tacoma Grocer Shot by Thuo.

Tacoma.-H. G. Montgomery, 35,
grocer, at 5046 South M street, was
shot and killed with his own revolver
by burglar in his store about a. m.
Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
TO REMOVE RIVER TRAFFIC

st. Louis, Mo-, April 2S. Gov.
A. A. Eberhart of Minnesota will
be present at the river traffic confer
cnce to be held in this city today,
and has urged other governors of the
Mississippi Valley States to be pres
cnt If possible. The conference pro-
poses to adopt a plan to have each
city on the Mississippi construct ade-
quate river terminals in the form of
docks and warehouses, where river
freight can be loaded and unloaded
onto and from the boats, these facil-
tiles to form chain of terminals
calculated to increase river traffic.
Such a chain would be operated at
a saving to the "oat lines, and would
be a source of revenue to the cities
maintaining these facilities. Rail
way officials have expressed them
selves in favor of the revival of river
traffic, explaining low rates and
heavy traffic are encouraging the
sending of the heavier freight by
river, provided river terminals are
to give the railroads
direct boat connection. James J.
Hill Is among the prominent men
who are in favor of the revival of
river traffic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
MEDIATION AGREED To BY
AUERTA; GEN. FUNSTON NOW
IN COMMAND VERA CRUZ
UTMOST SECRECY OBSERVED DIPLOMATS WHO ARE AS
MEDIATORS
Reported That Fderas Are Try ing Into the
S. Near Laredo. Texas
By Associated Press. J

Washington April oS-The Span
lsh ambassador today formally in
formed Secretary Bryan that Huerta
mad agreed to mediation. The en-
voys of the three South American
nations who act as mediators re-
sumed their sessions today in an eff
fort to compose the situation. Their
deliberations are surrounded by the
utmost secrecy and the sessions are
expected to be continuous through
out today and tonight.
General Funston and his United
states troops have arrived at Vera
rlz and are preparing to land ac-
cording to dispatches received at the
war department shortly before noon.
Rear Admiral Mayo at Tampico re-
ports today that the federal forces
are making further overtures to tn,
constitutionalists for combination
against the United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
(By Associated Press. ,

Washington, Apr. Encourage
by receipt late yesterday of llucr-
ta's formal acceptance of mediation.
American officials today waited for
the representative of Chile, Argen-
tine and Brazil to take the next
steps. Until early oday the ENJOYS
were in consultation over plans for
meditation. 1t was felt that Huer-
ta's acceptance considerably i'm
proved the situation The reports are
that Americans are rapidly finding
avenues of escape from the danger
zones in Mexico.
gOincident with the conference of
mediators, President Wilson and
cabinet met in regular session, the
Mexican question being the foremost
subject of discussion The Brazilian
ambassador informed Robert I.ans-
ing, counsellor of the State depart
ment, that Huerta had given assur-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28

'duced to poverty and rays. These
Daughters of the Southern Confed-
eracy We're just as noble in their
bearings, and as queenly in their
graces, in their "homespun," in the
days of their poverty, as they were
before, and are today, in their silks
and satins. hey bore willing and
gracefully their part of the struggles
of poverty during the reconstruction
period.
But we are here today to pay tri-
butte to the memory of the heroic
dead; those who have fought their
last fight; those who have gathered
around their last camp fire; those
who are now camping on the eternal
camping ground,
We come today with flowers, rich
and rare, gathered by maidens beau
tiful and fair, from gardens far and
near, for the graves of heroes who
knew no fear.
We are not idolators; we are no
hero worshippers. 1t is not our pur-
pose to benefit the dead, but to bene-
fit the living, by doing justice to
the dead. They died for their coun'
try and therefore should never die
in the memory of their country.
Their work is done. Peace to their
memory. Green be the grass where
sleep the brave and true Gentle be
the zephyrs that sweep over their
last resting place. Forgotten be the
struggles and animosities of the past
and bright the vision OF the meeting
beyond. May God bless the memory
of these noble patriots and bless
their sons and daughters who are
left to bless their country. May We
proye worthy of our noble sires.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
(By Associated Press.

Vera Cruz, April 2S. General
Funston and the Fourth army bri-
gade arrived here shortly before 10
this morning and General Funston
will take supreme command of the
city Immediately after coming
ashore. His troops are being unload
ed from the transports on which
they came from Galveston.
(By Associated Press.
Laredo, Texas, April 2S. The
constitutionalists at Nuevo Laredo
today reported to American authori-
ties that federal trops were trying to
cross the border near Laredo. Army
officers are on the lookout.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
(By Associated Press J

Vera Cruz, April 2S. -lluerta has
abandoned any intention of making
an attack upon the Americans at
Vera Cruz according to passengers
arriving from beyond the American
lines They said that the federals
who evacuated Vera Cruz were max
ing their way further inland. Unit
ed States authorities here do not ex-
pcct to attempt to widen the zone
under their influence until orders
come from Washington 1T is under
stood that there will be no move
pending mediation by the South
american legations.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by the Security Abstract
and tile Company
April ~, 1914
J. c.. Baldwin to Nettie o, Bar
bite.
E. E. Skipper to l. S. Smith.
George W. Rhoden to Marion H.
Blount.
Sam Jenkins to John Maxwell.
j. o. Driggers to l.. G.. Morrow.
j. K. Kelley and others to Irwin
Kelsey.
n. l.. & A. e. Robinson to Plant
lang.
w. J Howey to Grace Lasley.
W. M. Hampton to Wilbur F. $.
s.itchfield.
Harriet Thurston to trustees of
he Mt. Tabor Baptist church.
Edwin E. Boyle to Louis A.
Easse.
John A. McAulay to R. w Han
ock.
T. l.. McAulay to R. w, Han
8ock.
q j. B. Plant to R. W. Hancock d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
FORTUNE IN DOG SHOW

San Francisco, Cal, April 28.-
Blue-blooded dogs to the value of
nearly two million dollars are on
exhibit at the show which opened
here today, held by the Golden Gate
Kennel Club. The show will last
three days and Judge A. Albright,
Jr., will pass upon the merit of all
entries except French bulldogs,
whichwhich will be judged by o. F.
Veeder. Both these officials are we'll
known breeders of blue ribbon win
ners from New York.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
BANK LOOTED, DIRECTORS SUED

Hartford, Conn, April 2S. An
case will be heard here
today when the suits for 100000
Eeainst the directors of the Windsor
locks Savings Bank for personal liza
blitv for obligations OF the bank,
come to trial. The bank was looted
by the late A. w. Converse, who
was treasurer. while the defendant
Eirectors were in Office. The direct
)rs were sued in four groups relative
10 their terms of oMce and the suits
Ere brought by Receivers Lippit and
holt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
ances that he would protect Ameri-
cans in departing from Mexico.
(By Associated Press J

Washington, April S.-Two fed
eral generals and their commands
are attempting to cross into the
United States thirty miles above Lar
edo, Texas, according to State de-
partment advices. These federals
were recently driven back toward
the border by the rebels and it is
believed they are the same that re-
Gently dynamited Nuevo Laredo.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
'DR. NOWL|N'S FINE
MEMORIAL ADDRESS

The following eloquent address
was delivered at the Memorial day
exercises Saturday by DR.. w. D.
| NoWlin.
Ladies and gentlemen: am sure
some of you are not aware of the
fact that am Confederate Veter-
an | would have you know, however,
that ! joined the rebel forces in the
grand old state of Tennessee on the
10th day of March, 1864. | mounted
the breastworks (of a noble southern
mother; raised the rebel yell; l
fought many hard battle coming
out sometimes wounded but always
victorious-with Whooping cough,
measles, collie, etc. (Applause.)
The occasion which brings us to-
gether today is mark of the high
character of our civilization That
nation which fails to honor her he
rocs will soon have none to honor;
and that people which fails to re-
apect the dead will soon have no re-
spect for the living Indeed, that ma
tiOn which fails to honor her heroes
and respect her dead will soon lapse,
if she has not already lapsed, into
barbarism,
The men who followed the bars
and stars were noble f-sacrificing
men; men of courage, conviction and
character They fought for principle
and not for pay They believed they
were right and that there was moth
ing for them but to fight. They were
much like the school boy who said
| he was "gwinter' DO something,
whereupon the teacher said: Don't
YOU say gwinter any more. The
boy with astonishment replied:
"Well. professor, i! YOU amt gwinter
say gwinter, what you gwinter say
To him there was nothing else to
say. To the noble sons of the south
after the war began, there was moth
ling for them but to fight, and they
ibid it heroically.
Be it said, however, to the credit
of the old veterans still living that
more patriotic citizens do not live
than they. If their country needed
them today to defend her honor or
protect her borders. old and feeble
as many of them are, they would go
to the front. They would not be like
man in this city the other day who'
lwhen the boys were speaking of go
ling to Mexico, said: "Well, boys, I'm
not going for two good reasons In
the first place | don't know the way
over there, and in the second place
I'm gun shy anyway, and it wouit
take more men to keep me in line
than il would to do the fighting.
These old veterans would find the
way and they are not gun shy.
| fHere the speaker had to wait until
the prolonged applause was oVer')
As to the Daughters of the Con-
federacv they are daughters of noble
sires and are therefore noble women.
Blood will tell. A pig dressed up
land in the parlor is none the less
pig. A high toned cultured gen
tleman is a gentleman though re-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
TROOPS ORDERED
To COAL FIELDS
by PRESIDENT
SITUATION BORDERS ON CIVIL
WAR IN STRIKE ZONE
President Took Action After Confer.
ence With Cabinet Today;
Situation Serious
{ By Associated Press. }

Washington, April 2S. The pres
dent today decided to send federal
roops into the Colorado coal fields,
where virtual civil war exists. This
decision followed a cabinet meeting
and plans for the dispatch of troops
are being worked out this after
noon. Govern or Ammons asked tina,
federal aid be sent to control the
situation growing out of the coal
miners strike.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
FAIRY SHOEMAKER AT AUDI
TORIUM TOMORROW NIGHT

Tickets for Miss Maude Steinmey-
ers play by her kindergarten pupils,
'The Fairy Shoemaker" are now on
sale at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
The following children will take
part in this beautiful play:
Fairies
Cleona Bates.
Evelyn Owens.
Margaret Marshall.
Christine Clough.
Eileen Blanchard.
Francis Grethcr.
Ruth Bryan.
Margaret Jewett.
Laura Pillans.
Dorothy Doyle.
Edna Mae Doyle.
Eva Louise Tweedell.
Virginia White.
Sara Trammell.
Ella May Holder.
Ouilda Temple.
Leonard Lipscomb.
Thelma Hester.
Shepherdess
Alice Eaton.
Cleo Weeks.
Claire Streeter.
Nellie Sanders.
Shepherds
Linwood Arendell.
Therm Marshall
Pete Sanders.
Morton Lumpkin.
Arnol Willhide.
James Willhide.
William Hampton.
Hines Petarmann.
Phillip Miller.
Julian Williams.
Jim Watkins.
Shoemaker
Arnold Willhide.
Pedlar
William Noryell.
Chief shepherdess
Alice Eaton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
SUNDAY BACK IN BASEBALL

Huntington. W Va, April %
Evangelist "Billy" Sunday will act
as umpire at the opening game here
TODAY of the Ohio State League. The
whole city has planned this as hol-
idav and it is known as Billy Sun
dav Day. Sunday came here after
the close of his Scranton, Pa, cam
naign. and is conducting services in
this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
JAILED FOREIGNERS
1ERROR|zED At CARDOvE
(By Associated Press.)

Vera Cruz, April 2S. .-Eighty-fv
foreigners, including Americans, are
held in Jail at Cordove, subjected to
miserable surroundings and con-
stantly threatened with assassina-
tion by jailors. The prisoners must
sleep on stone tagging and get food
and water only when favored by the
whim of their jailors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
MURDER TRIAL OPENS

Rockville, Nd. April %. Viii
lam J Fisher, the Isthmian Canal
Omm 'on clerk charged with the
lurder of William l.. Altdorfer, was
ut on trial here today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28

Congress may disagree upon other
SStions but in the matter OF max
E war appropriations it never fails
act quickly. When President Nc
Ealey sent in his Spanish war mes
|se both houses promptly voted an
|propriation of s5O,OOO,OOO, to be
pended at the discretion of the
|ssident and for whatever purposes
deemed necessary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28

Washington predicts the retire.
ment OF Secretary of State Bryan
within year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28

John Fields, who has been noml-
Eated for governor of Oklahoma by
|he Republicans, is newspaper
pan He Is connected with one OF
PIE Oklahoma City dailies in an edi-
|atial capacity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28

Uncle Sam would not have much
EEaculty raising regiments of COL
Re men, for students of all OF the
|ading universities and colleges
Eve been anxious to fight ever since
f Mexican trouble began.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Friends of Colonel Roosevelt say
hat he will begin his first political
inslaught against President Wilson
\ the coming campaign.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28

Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, presi.
dent of the General Federation of
Women's clubs, will preside over the
sessions Of the twelfth biennial, to be
held in Chicago June 8 to is. Mrs
pennybackor is the widow of Percy
V. Pennybacker of Tyler Tex, whom
she married in 1854. She is the
daughter of Dr. J. b. and Martha Hard
wicke, and was born in Petersburg,
Va, in 1861. She Is the author of a
history Of Texas, and since 1901 has
held Offices in womens clubs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-04-28

It is reported that Provisional
fesident Huerta of Mexico has
ought a monoplane fro mthe Moi
sat Aeroplane Co., but it is doubt
p what time it will be delivered to
In
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
BRINGS UP POLAR wRANGLE

.E. c. Rost, Of Chicago, wants thu
United States government to reopen the
Peary-Cook polar wrsngle. and is here to
demand satisfaction from the State and
Navy Departments and the Department
Of Justice relative to certain charge:
made against Rear Admiral Robert E
Peary by members of DR.. Frederick A
Cooks expedition. Also he intends tc
drag the German Embassy into the con-
troversy, for yesterday when he sent
copies of sworn statement of Rudolph
FRANKIE, a member of the Cook party, to
the three departments. he supplied the
German Ambassador with a copy like
wise. FRANKIE is German subject
e, In his statement, FRANKIE reiterates the
charge that Peary took provisions. furs,
stc-. worth between $4,000 and $4,000.
He charges that Peary gave him the
choice of handing over the furs or stay
ing to die in the frozen North. He asks
the United States government to investi-
gate ''in justice TO this nation and my
country"
Secretary Daniels office for several
days has been busy taking care of about
.0a5 postal cards. signed by citizens, who
ask that an investigation be made of the
charges against Rear AGmiraI Peary. Just
what steps the departments will take at
this time is not known.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
TRADE OPINION SOUGHT.

A referendum relative to proposals fol
legislation regulating business practices
that are involved in the Clayton anc
New1ands omnibus bill has been mailed
by the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States to about 56s commercial or
ganizations, the same number of national
councillors, and to nearly 1000 individual
members. The report of the special
Chamber committee on trust legislation
is embodied in this referendum. which
deals in detail against discrimination in
prices and in selling products of mines
and exclusive contracts. 1t also deals
with government DEGREES in private suits,
interlocking directorates. corporate own
ership of stock, and the regulation of
stock issues.
The attitude of the business men of the
country toward the details of the bills
mentioned will be determined by the
second week in July. when the vote of the
commercial organizations belonging to
the Chamber will be completed
The Washington herald., 1914-05-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So lo6a pt org 1t 2-BURDLTTE, Herbert K ct u,
Lille NJ to Jacob Z. Horning SO Il of record
t5H Tenn-sEe sci
So 33 east pit II 2-BIEBER, Sidney to Columbis
Properties Co SO
lB st bet ISL & 18th sts sW1 q
50 72 1t 42-CARMODY, Francis tr to vola
Matthews 5000
$50 lst st ne) 4;
So zs 1t 5-CAsILEAR, Jane exrx under will Of
Geo W cssiear to Raphael A Casear 81
u2l3 r st nw) 81
50 2s Ii 5-cLAPP. Edna TO Hugh Wallis SIC
r 5000
uz VI ave NV, The Lacisde 2
So sos 1t g DUNN. Msry Ellen to Leonard & An
tonia Dell Erba Joint tenants $40
So 1852 ut II 4-HoRNING, Jacob E ct ux Eliz.
abeth to Hannah H Patten & Annie Boteler
SO TT S.m
ts2 llth ST mel 81
Jno lie Barnes ct lralue Joint tenants $40
cprentnts a u $3.50
tCorbin Pl bet 18th & 18th SITS mel q
So losl 1t l0-KITE. Harry ct uI Claire W to
Sarah Miller SIC covenants & u $3.50
tCorbin II bet 18th 4 18th sts mel g
isq lesi II I3l-Same TO Ella Miller SO covenants
& u slsoo
tCorbin Pl bet 18th & 18th sts neI 2
So $50 II blk Woodridge-LAKE Fredk A TO
Howard Turner SO covenants & tr 500
lNista 4 bet Dakota 81 & Central ave mel 70
So i2s2 1t q sherwocd-MARDEN, Clara ct rir
Edwin to Fl Strong S,5H covenants
" " sAonfOc 81 4 U latn 81 nei 10
b GAG 1t 20 sherwood-Same to II Hall $50 cove
nants
N OF Monroe st, W Of cath st mel II
Sc 81 II 81 blk y Petworth-MIDDAU6H a
SHANNON Inc to Virginia Pierson so cove
= nants
n X ave bet Shepherd & Taylor SITS nw) %
81 rs pts Its Il 2 West woodridge-NIGH.
Omar et Elizabeth to Katherine N
boernstein $40 covenants & trust s. 800
l2ith q bet Hamlin & Irving sts ne & resr1 n
50 1n II % blk II Bloomingdsie-NEvIuS Wexford
e ux Nellie g TO Adrian Kemper ct TX Maud
G joint tenants $40 sub to right Of way & cove
nants
as r q nHl es
So 1H Its g Lonrfellor Terrzce-NAT'L CAP
REALTY Co to A Chittum ST. so covenants
wv Of 5th ST. Of Madison 81 nxl 10
81 ne hsss 10 l2-PResToN. Winfield to simon
Oppenheimsr S6 =
tool I'd 4 Park p nv, Is
So D II S-sMTH. Geo to Lyon 40
fs4S II st nvl "a
ia E0 1t 8 n Add'n ohiIium Castle Ht,-rHE
wAsH'N LAND & MTG co TO Geo Jones
go covenants
~ Of Ozlethorpe st, Z Of ID s. mel q,
So <l5 pts Its l 70 blk woodridge-TAYIDR
Mamie Z ct rir wm TO Henry A yieth SO
Central ave bet Vista st & Brentpood ave mel n !
An tns-wHYTE. jamie shrirer {. viz ci,mer to Jos
whyc Ss5 al mi under viii u ASrahsn
FsrTse Shriss q