davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
SUFFRAGISTS WORK
ON ELECTION STATES
Mrs. Brown VIII Probably Be
Chosen President Again at
Rochester To-day.
WANT A FUND OF St5O,OO0

ROCHESTER. Oct. 1a-Fcminine politics
took hrst place In the sessions of the
sufrra gists in State convention In Roches-
ter to-day. Slate making was the partic-
ular activity In which interest was cen
tired. as the election takes place to-mor-
row.
I'VE wouldn't think OF changing horses
while crossing the stream" was the way
one woman explained herself regarding
the almost certain reelection TO the office
OF president OF Mrs. Raymond Brown Of
New York city. That seemed to be the
general sentiment OF delegates from all
parts OF the State. who have the utmost
respect for the executive ability which
she has shown since her election at
Bnghamton last year.
The ce-presidents suggested are: Mrs.
Arthur Livermorc, Mrs. George NCtman.
Mrs II W. Cannon and Mrs. Alfred q.
Lewis. Miss Marian May of New York
city Ia up for tho Office Of correspond.
ing secretary. Tho present recording
secretary. Mrs. Nicholas r Fraser. and
the present treasurer. Mrs Il. VI. Childs
were rcuomluatcd without opposition. II
Is probable that the old board Of direct
tors will be reelected with the exception
OF Mis-. Livcrmnrc. candidate for q Vice
presidency. She will be replaced by Miss
Mary n Hay. The four other women
who served this year and who are re.
named arc MlFs Harriet May Mils Mrs
Helen Prohst Abbott Ms Dexter p
Rumsey and Mrs George W Topir
Under the constitution adopted last year
no provision was made FOR vice. presidents.
An amendment passed yesterday calls for
five
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait reported on
plans for IN" campaign work Of 1918 She
said that the minimum amount with which
the cause can get along II $4,000 The
last two weeks Of October will be given
TO a pledge campaign to eliminate In a
big mass meeting In Carnegie Hall, New
York, on November G.
on November 10. II was announced. tho
Empire State committee with Its compo-
ucnt organizations viii open series Of
weekly meetings In a theatre IN New YORK.
For twentv.thrce weeks propaganda
meeting will he held one afternoon n week.
from 10 40 o'clock
Activities Tomorrow. besides the cleo
tion. will he foot parade N the streets
and n mass meeting In Convention Hall in
the evening tu be addressed 10y Judge
Mary Bartclme OF Chicago and mr.. Kath-
crime II. Davis. Commi-aiurer Of Cnrrcc-
tons In New York city
Among the men linking part IN tho
convention are Charles summer, Rabbi
stephen $. Wise and James Ices Lhillaw
president OF the Mems icHgue for Woman
Suffrage In the state ~ New York Ten
Of the suffraGists' husbands are showing
much activity in the work ~ the dele
gates Mems leagues were formed along
tho route to Rochester Nyack. Middle
town, Hancock Ithaca and Genevn all
have mems leagues now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
TWO DE LUKE BOOK
MEN PLEAD GUILTY

Romeo w. Nathan and Edward J Mari.
two OF the eight de luxe booksellers on
trial before Judge Foster In the United
states District Court. pleaded guilty yes
terdRy 70 charges OF having used the mails
to defraud
The two used to he known as lndc-
pendent book dealers handling tho de luxe
copies issued by James J. Farmer, Col
RID Hartley and Sam WRrneld now on
trial.
Assistant United states Attorney Rossn.
addressing the jury said the Government
expects to show that Farmer and his
associates b. ught cheap book materials
and made ornate volumes nj "A cost OF
So to s15 each. which they sold for 800
to $500. on table nenr 10y lay dozen
or 80 hooks whose covers appeared ~ be
leather. finely geld fooled
Mrs Emma Hrd Of salt Lake city.
whose losses ON book Ewindlcrs are SGT e,
si5 900. was the first witness. II was her
suit against Glcnn Farmer in Boston that
led To the arrest II his father. James j.
Farmer, and others Glenn Farmer was
convicted.
Ms. Rird said she was first offered sets
of Theodore Rooseveits and oscar Wilde
works marked down from 81 900 TO 5000
She bought the Roosevelt In six volumes
NJ. Birds crownlnC Investment was I'm
n sti,l more mn gniicent library. reported
to have come from Denver and snli to bc
worth 100000. probably more" She
hal the chance 10 get this for 100000
cash.
She took II Her immediate resource \
fnilirg she went ont and borrowed money
and pail the whole $4,000 cash down
And that was the last she saw OF the book
sellers for long, long while.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
NEW HEAD A SOCIALIST.
NilIarreai Regarded ms Most Radi-
cal of ConstItutionnIists.

Antonio l. Villarreal acting military
governor Of Nuevo Leon selected AS pro-
vsonal President. is Socialist. an ar
dent supporter OF the sam" principles a.
Zapoti. Nilarroal came into conflict WI h
the United states at the beginning OF
the Taft Administration when ne. NgE1n
and a half dozen other young Moeictu
Socialists organized a junta in the Cni'ed
states 20 work against iortrio DiaZ \,
IA result Of that many of the party were
arrested and several We're sentenced tn
serve terms OF imprisonm Mt. Vilarreal
finally went to Los Angeles and then
Joined in the Madero revolution.
He was regarded as one of she most
radical OF the Constitutionalists. INSISTING
upon sweeping compliance with the
Plan OF Guadalupe particularly with ref
erence to the division OF the lands and
the equalization OF the taxes. II Ii be-
lieved his selection will 90 far toward
placaiing EmIlIano Zapata.
In the absence of definite word repre-
sentatlves OF the Mexican Cove rnment in
the city yesterday did not know whether
Gen. Carranza supreme chief OF the Con-
stilutiunalists. has eliminated himself
finally or has simply stepped down that
he may run for the Presidency at the gen
eral elections.
Carranza was Madersta when Fran
cisco took the field because he believed in
the principles OF the party led by the
ldealist. He bitterly opposed all compro-
mise at the surrender and peace of Juarez,
and after the assassination he embodied
these principles into the Plan of Guade-
lupe lie was made frst chief OF the
Constitutlonaist party and the opponents
" Huerta rallied around him. Untn the
continuous victories Of Francisco villa
and the Incident OF Gen. Felipe Angeles
opened "A breach between the supreme
chief and the Chihuahua fighter, Gen.
Carranza's word was law with the Con-
sttutionalists, He remained leader In
name and entered the capital NJ the head
Of the forces The full truth of the diff
ference has never been told, but there are
many versions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
CARRANZA OUT,
VILLARREAL TO
RULE IN MEXICO


Gen. Nilarreal has tho Endorsement OF
Gen. villa and Is also acceptable TO Car
rama. This Is the itst step to be taken
bv the convention, he said. In outlining n
stable government for Mexico.
The sessions Of the convention were re-
sumed yesterday under Gen. Nillarreal
%. msef. After patriotic speeches by Gen.
Angeles and others who are, Il Is said,
acting In the most harmonious manner.
the special envoy Of Iapata and Gov.
the convention.
While Currarza's attitude has not
definitely been made known. II IL UNDER
stood that the influence of his Generals
will be brought to bear on him to accept
the selection Of Nlllarreal and to etep
down from his office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
TRAMIIAYS co. SEIZED.
CnrrRnyn Takes over Properties
Protest to Foreign Nations.

MEXICO CITY, oct. IL CBy courier TO
Vera Cruz, oct. 12).--Gen. Carranza
seized the Mexico Tramways Company
At the point of the hayonet to-day TAX
ing over all the books. rolling stock and
other property with the exception of the
cash In the vaults, Gen. Graves, man
ager, was turned out of his Office and
Tomas Ramos was put In charge.
Carran2a's move was made because
OF strike Of the conductors, motormcn,
inspectors and shopmen, who last Thurs.
day demanded 100 per cent. Increase in
wages, an eight hour day and recognition
OF their union. They gave four hours
limit to accept and the strike began when
the company refused
The managers Informed the Govern
mtut thar because of the depreciation Of
the Mexican peso they could not meet
the demands Of the men, and explained
that they were carrying passengers for
less than | J., cents in gold.
Carranza explains that his action was
provisional one, taken in the Interest
Of the public.
The company is a foreign corporation
capitalized at 100000 with a home
office in Toronto. Most Of tho stock il
owned by English, French and Belgian
interests, although there are some Amerl-
can stockholders The managers have
protested TO the Brazilian, British. French
and Belgian legations. and formal pro-
test was lodged with Carranza
Allied with the TramwHys Is the Mexl-
can Light and Power Company, Ltd
and the two companies supply all the
light, power heat and electric trausporta-
ton within a radius Of thirty miles of the
capital.
WAsHi%GTON, oct. 1.-THE state De-
par,mant Is making strong representa-
lions to the GoNerumen. In Mexico city
i1 regard TO the forcble seizure Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
GERMAN RANCH SEIZED.
NiIIn Said 10 Have Ordered Conascn-
ton of Mig Estates,

FL PAso. Tex, Oct. 1i-Gorman prop
erty valued at more than 100000 gold
has been contiscated in the state OF
Durango by orders ~ Gen. Francisco
Nllla, according to advices received here.
villa Is reported To have ordered a general
conhscation OF all large estates in Du-
range. whether foreign or Mexican owned.
The German property seized Is north OF
Durango city and comprises more than
100000 acres, 1t was purchased ten
years ago for more than $500 900 gold,
and together with stock and improve
ments is now valued AT $1,000. 900.
Con. Villa has sent 900 troops to crush
the Herrera revolt in the Parral district
Herrera IL reported to have 1900 well
ARMED mon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
Earthquake in in maica.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Oct IA severe
earth shock was felt at 2;l6 A, NJ. to-day.
No damage was reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
U. S. TRADE SEEKERS GO sOUTH

wAsHINGToN, Oct. 14-Three Of the
newly appointed commercial attaches of
the rnhed States, Albert Hale, C. w. A.
Neditz and Erwin W, Thompson will
leave at once for the South to confer
with manufacturers and merchants
They are to be connected with the
American legations at Buenos Ayres
Paris and Berlin, and now particularly
seek in',mat, information ahou, southern
Interests In TRADE ana BOSS ibilities Of
traG' with Argentina and western Ecu.
rope.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15

The new Mexican board OF directors Of
the National Railways Of Mexico contains
only three members of the Old board
Among those elected who are unknown to
the local repre- sentatives or the company
are H. Brown. William Edmond and James
Perkins Other new members Of tho
board are lpnqcip Enriqucs. Roberto Pes
guerra and FrliN VI. WarburE. tho last
named succeeding his brother. Paul NJ.
Warhurg. who resigned when he became
a member OF the Federal Reserve Board
Most OF the men who are elected to the
board are representatives. OF the Carfanza
Government. No advices regarding the
election have been received at the local
Offices OF the company and II was stated
there that r. y Brown and other officials
would not comment on the election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-15
NEW MEXICAN RAILWAY BOARD
several Directors Unknown Here
May lie Cnrrnnyistas.

MEXICO CITY. oct 1.-THE stockholders
OF the National Railways Of Mexico have
elected new board ~ directors
The directors FOR Mexico are Jesus
Acuna, Manuel AEuirro BerlnnRa. Juan
Amador. Carlos Basave, Luis Cabrera.
Elias de Lima. Gabriel Mancera Rafael
Nieto Alberto PAM Modesto ROLAND.
Jose Simon and Rafael Uberan.
Tho directors for New York are Fsl.N
Warburg. H. Brown. William Edmond.
Ignaclo Enriques. James Perkins. Roberto
pesqueira. Walter +. Rosen. Charles Slbiu
and Richard Schuster. The commlssarios
elected are Miguel Alesio Robes and
Rogue Estrada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

Ing. Parkersburg: r l. Mullavy
Clarksburg; g. y. Downing. Charles
Ton Ernest r. Bill. Hood Satterfield
Fairmont.
George Dryer. local printer. has re-
tvuthed from a several days visit In
Youngstown. q.
Miss Isabelle Rogers IS spending a
Few weeks with school friends on
Lake ST. Clair.
II. ". Kimberland left last evening
Tor Cleveland. to attend the Grand
Arch council of his phi Kappa Psi
fraternity. He will be Joined there
by Mrs Kimberland and their son.
Kendall, and Miss Eunice Graham.
Chautauqua. y. Y.
John Barber. who was called IN Sic
tersyille by the illness and death of
his father Nathan Barber. has return
I'D home
Thomas Williams of Sistersville. is
business caller in the city for a
few days
Ethel and Andrew Barber have 70.
turned from Sistersville where they
attended the funeral of the late Ma
than Barber.
Mrs. Mary Cutter OF st. Louis No.
Is the guest OF her mother Mrs. Julia
Gardner on North Front street. Island.
Miss Elsie Murdoch who has been
visiting friends at Fulton for several
days, has returned to her home al
Canton.
Peter Wilhelm OF Pittsburgh. Is
spending several days at Fulton as
the guest of friends
Howard Schemp. VINO is an employe
OF the B. & O.. has returned home ar
ter an extended visit with friends and
relatives at Parkersburg
'. j. Rush OF this city is detained at
his home in tho East End on account
of illness
Edmund Leigh. general superintend-
ent OF police OF the II. 4 O. who has
been in the city inspecting the local
station police force. left yesterday on
an inspection trip over the Ohio River
division of the road
q. {. Stringer of South Penn street
who has been quite III for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

wife. Steubenville. o.: U. G.. Shope.
harrisburg. j. ". Broaddus. Parkers-
burg. Thomas Roe. Huntington. {. /.
Fogle. Beallsville. o.
Brunswick Roth. woodsfold.
q. w. G. Bisant. r. r. Arnold. Zanes-
VIE. o; l.. G. Lazear, Kidwell.
Archie Mitchell. William Armstrong.
utrichsyille. o. VI. VI. Mann. Woods
field. o: W. r. Wells. Homer. VII
liam Lemley. Burton G. NJ Meek.
washington. Pete VI. Day. Bellaire. o
Mcclure a. r. Hunt. Frank Simp-
son. Sam Davis. Peck Moran. c. {.
Ciingenpeel. huntington: W. J. Reg.
lin. Steubenville. o.: n. r.. McCrum.
Morgantown: q. =. Parkin. Washing.
ton. Pa; Mr.. and Mrs !. V. Rath-
bone: Miss Rathbone. Parkersburg:
W. W. Langhead. Uniontown. Pa. W.
\. Smith. =. NJ. Ireland, r. {. Schill-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

Is not improving as his friends would
like
DR.. and Mrs. Bates McLain have
gone to Mountain Lake Park where
they VIII remain for a few weeks
Mrs. A. l.. Camp and daughter Miss
Katherine Camp. who have been
guests OF Miss Esther Kriel at the
hotel Windsor. left for Washington.
ID. G, whore they will spend some
time before returning to their home
in Fort Worth. Texas.
Mrs. Fred Roderus has returned
from Wsahinton. ID. C.. where she
spent several weeks visiting friends.
Mrs. Richard Parker of Syracuse
y. Y. who has been the guest OF her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Dalzell al
Edgew alter. has returned home
Miss Lucy Robinson is the guest of
friends In Chicago and is taking in
struction in music
Mrs. r. =. Hughes has returned
burgh
Miss Martha Schubart and Miss
Mary. Zweig leave next week for
Buffalo. y. Y. and Toronto. Canada
Ihey Will go TO Schubart Island to
spend the summer.
Mayor David Paxton. Of Fulton.
leaves to-day for points in Ohio where
ne VIII spend six weeks vacation.
Miss Bertha Blake, graduate nurse
OF 81. Clair hospital. came here yes
terday TO visit her mother. Mrs. w a.
Blake at 1929 Sixteenth street
DR. J. \. Herschel well known chiro-
podist OF the city who underwent a
serious operation at the North Wheel
ing Hospital some weeks ago is quito
improved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
HyIand. Rose WeddIna.

wedding will take place az tho
Church 81 the immaculate Couception
this morning az : o'clock Miss Go
movie Rose Of SCIfa Side and Mr.
Edward Hyland Of Martins Ferry will
DO married Nuptial mass will be-
celebrated by Rev Father Hall who
VIII perform The ceremony TIE
couple viii boo unattended Following
the wedding n hreakfa 10 stll be- served
The brides gown De- white prgfaa
meteor. fashioned after toto design
and her hat BE- also white The bride
is tho daughter Of Mrs William Rose
Mr. Hyland De- chief Of police a Mar
Tins Ferry They VIII make their
home in Martins Ferry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

Mrs George Duyau viii entertain
Tho Lady ElF- go tho now Windsor
hotel TODAY Tho ladies' will assemble
Iu Tho card room ar 90 O'Clock 4
luncheon viii boz served az noon There
viii ho covers for
Medicines Jesse Brennan. G. w Unr
mon NJ Montana Wit Cruise. Charlie
lr"rs'. Iefnr Iahcrfick p % Plant.
Dave Mckee. Chester Whitman Vri
rs udeUr GEORGE Uuvll1 Sap WInd-or.
Harry NrtIn. George Nauklrk. Worrr
w clifford Kimberly. Jack Wallet
VIII Srl'uk. Edward 1for4tman. Tr.u
leonard otto Srhenk. Misses Bertha
liIm. Charlotte Srfnuk Kate Wcidr.
busch Loretta Hoiror
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

Miss Nellie Williams entertained 2
number Of her friends at her home in
Bruokside Monday evening in honor
OF her guest Mrs W. J. Leggett Of
Columbus formerly Miss Arlene Will
iam~. The evening was spent I'm
music. The guests were Messrs and
Mechanics Joseph 4 Armstrong. 4.
Williams. Mesdames W. J. Leggett,
John LauEhlin. Lou Williams. Mr..
Joseph laughlin. Misses Mae Laugh.
lin. Dale Armstrong. Christine Laugh
lin. Mae Brewer. Nelle Henderson,.
Hazel Williams. Leota Williams, nellie
Williams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
CREDITORS MEET.

The meeting of the creditors in tho
otto Amusement company called for
Yesterday morning AZ the ONCE Of J.
". Cummins was adjourned until next
Tuesday morning. The assets I'm
question consist Of the Virginia Thea.
ter a. Charleston and equipment.
mere o. some controversy ~ TO the
ownership Of the building and this
caused tho delay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

class mate at Barnard college, in New
York. Miss Nettie Block who Ia the
house guest OF Mrs. julius Horkheimer
was also an honor guest The party
was held AZ the Horkheimer residence
az kcnWoOd Place The lato society
dance steps were enjoyed. A lunch.
con was served during the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
Thursday Tea"

Miss Sarah Whitaker will be al
home Thursday afternoon from 3 10
Z o'clock The event will be in the
nature Of an afternoon tea. The
younger social set will be present.
This Is one OF series Of events 10
be given bv the younger social circle
this summer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

n has been decided to hold "tho
dansaufD' af tho Windsor "Wednesday
afternoon only The hotel orchestra
VIII furnish Tho music and Mr. Raw
Getty VIII he present fo dsmuna.r1fa
tho late society dances Tho hou-a
VIII DO from 3 10 b ocl1rK with q
delicious luncheon served Boz tho hand.
some dining room TUESDAY. Thurs.
DAY md Saturday evenings there Will
hr cafe dance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
Were Married

Perry y. Williams. son of John T.
Williams. OF near Wheeling. and Miss
Mamie Leatherman, OF Clarksburg. W.
Va, one OF Harrison county's most
noted teachers. on June 23 al the
trldes home in Clarksburg The hap
by couple will leave for Cleveland. De
troit and other northern cities, after
which they will return to Mr. Will.
iams, home. near Wheeling. where he
and his father are conducting a sue
Sessiul dairy and stock farm. The
Williams family recently moved 10
ohio county from Doddridge county.
where John 7. Williams has been a
successful school worker for so wears.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

Many ~ tho Young people are iis.
cussinR The Private Boat ride % be-
given on the Ohio FRIDAY evening 81
this week Mrs Maud Spooner. Beck
or j. In charge which assures q fna
and well chaueroued crowd Thee
will be orchestra music with dancfn-
"a tho pa-time Lunch will be- served
% all Vho are In at'Dbrs1cn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

a pretty wedding will take p'ace M
me home OF Mr.. and Mrs James VI
Mcclure on the Island this evening
az O'Clock Their daughter Miss
Helen will become :he bride OF Dr
II. l. Satterheld OF Fairmont The
ceremony will be performed bv Or
charles Robinson Of the First United
Presbyterian church I'm the presence
OF only the immediate family. TL-rc
Will BE- no attendants. The bride Will
wear q white gown
Following the marriage. an elqbor.
ate wedding breakfast will be serv.
cd. The decorations will be Of an
appropriate nature and simple in their
attraCtiven"-s. White roses and otlts-
June blossoms will be uspf effective.
y. After an extended honeymoon
tour Of the east Dr. and Mrs Satter-
held viii be az home In Fairinont + No.
bride Is popular among ne yornrcr
set on the Island The groom Is q
prominent dentist OF Fairmorf wher.
ne ENJOYS liberal patronage Many
handsome and useful gifts were re-
ceived.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

\ markef WI b. hold at no 500
ond L. y. church Saturday morning
beginning % $50 o'clock Edihlos
suitable 20 tho warm weather will be-
offered Tor sale Tho committee In
charge is composed ~ Mrs John n
Bardcn. chairman. Mrs u T McCuI.
laEh Mr. Robert Dickson. Mrs Leon.
ard Cochran. Miss Elizabeth pushfrlf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

THE morning rImhrr n Tho Nom.
hcrs of Wheeling society win ru ~
IIrehurch fo 600 tho pI.f.IurrH 30.
rates and ST. Louis Cardinals riav
Among tho-o leaving arc Nos.r- arf
Ncadaw"a Iers Bloch g. "a sImtrnr
li g. Whitaker. Howard Johnson N
Charleston. y. T.. whitaker. d. G.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

The Epworfh League Of Ch7r1fro
street " p church viii si.o 70 uuti
cal and fee cream social ~hur.fav
evening ~ tuis week y silver of.r.
Ing VIII DO taken or tho door. Every.
body welcome
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

stamm-Mrs. +. Il. Armstrong. Arm.
sirong's Mills. o.; 5. VI. Morris. BE
allsville. o.: q. n. Woofter. Kenova
Jesse Morrow. Weirton. A. Russell.
81. Marys; &. r. Downcs. Fairmont.
Grand Central-A Burchfelds and