davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

st e~jenoommelist ltbelb ta1rot
ON Mftenen sen 6tez SSuli Ste6 pnn
Tre6rfSbnIos COMMUNICATION.
Ser banoe iii. vSDens Eegn"
peret itort Msbe i 8Den og ON Mf-
tenen ifulbe Geltagerne meo gfstro-
tog tilbnge til @riitimia: @pa
Nerronen Dor Ser bolblom 9rnm-
tel. SUIT iom man oenter poo So
get, beres fra 9amernes Ioilet<
ratm ct pol0iomt 8rag. @rlpet ber~
irbe bar ltprtet fammen og alle 9u-
merne forlbunoet / 6e11 nebenmoer
%ligaenoe mgrfe @loaf.
Ser opitob lelpfelgelig ct polb-
lomt &sre. Me6e ira 9pbet. berte
man 6bin og Sfrig.
@por SSernbaneiatioren ligger,
Dor Ser engnng @ano, og @Dgmn,
gerne er t6erfor ,opfgrt poo &9le.
Google at 6iSie mna beer roa6ne. og
.oerbeo ifete set olporlige ubeI0.
Get bite Jig, nt 8 Conner og 2
Bprn bar forfpl1m6et i &loafen, og
@unoet rnne1e 8gr1rere o11tre11t til
Salien. Oct .bor ct TaI6 pao 5 Mle-
ter, ion fIere al Sem bap6e fuaet
,Sfrmmmer, % en- al Dutnerne bar
beibimet.
Da man bap6e fnnet 6en1 bierget,
oripneoeS Sc meo &apper og inn
ma,1ge @Ieoer, iom i &oit fun6e
itaffes tilpeie, og / fnrlig @aggoa1
tronsportereoes BE til &rtitiutia,
.bpor otter A,1tomobiiIer bolot reoe
til at beferee 1oem til 6eres &iern.
Gn 3empebranb bnr 9eotten til
ben lite Slrli bjenipgt @iebftaoen
'9elbaf pe6 8tebrifsftob.
Selbaf, Ser bar 1000 Snobpgge-
re, er tgt bebpgeet; &uiene er al
Ero, oga .iom Jelge bernf' fit 8run-
Den ct lna ]tort Smfang. &porleoes
SsStoen er opitoaet, pibes life. Sen
begpnobe i Sfreooer 2inobergs
&aes. &oo ct 9jeblif itob bette
/ Slomrner, og meo riben6e &nlt
iffpraapg SSIoen fra @us til @ns.
Set bar i@8pens fpoIige Sci, ut
SSl6bopet begpnote, liee no moo
SelbofS 8r1tgs itore Ereloitoplag
pg 8pgninger. S flere elmer frog
tebe mnn for, at bette it1rloe itrpge
,meo; men Jreorifsitabs Bromopa-
fen og Militpr ienotel itore @a1roz
.mdsier oper bet, og 6o @inben eroe=
Zig benote Jig, lpffeoes set at reooe
bet ftore Mnl9g.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

aiarlisbeO eoar eiennem lutte
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-31

Ears Mntuui1s Marum fon / 0is=
e Sage feire ct iGloent SSubilgum,
iod bnm nemltg bur itnaet 60 Mur
i 6irmad 9rerbop=6rit5ees Eiene-
fte, oe 43 lti61te Mnr lom Sapmelter.
San begDn6te fom 8 Mor gannmel
.@ut, bupoe ofte Matarbei6e, og BET
funoe, pere banrbt mol, rmar en-
ogion 1fll6e pasie i'm Sfolegang.
s9robs fine SO Mar gaor ian 0nglig
tpon 4rb0e % ffietter oct fan goot
Tom nogen. 8au6e bans 6nber og
@eodtefuoer bar arbeibet bos Gre
fcboD-Jrit3pe.
,1tbfigter til en- fper 8laaber-
GTport. Mmsgurtner SSanfen fom
tilbuge til Stana1,ger fro en- Gerie-
.tur til Norbfioro: timber 9pboloet
oeroppe bopoe bon iet pao llb3ig-
terne for Mlnnbnr-gfsporten iuar %
boboe fomtateret, at ollie Eegr to-
soeoe pau, at Der biloe blipe umuonoe=
Iiee Mnsier al 8laaber, oct meite
bon 11ogen Sang bnr fet. 9gfna /
Smbfiorb bar Ser en- Mas6e. Spis
lite noget ierlig fteote til, og Ser
bar Nll1fffere not, 1f11l6e Ser, merte
Nmtsgnrtneren, fun1e efsporteres
for 1 Milliom' aroner, s. D. I, oper
TIE @artge ioo meget iom Der efs=
portereoes r~orbenfra ifior.
2pnbrenbt S%ariitbptel. geo Gre
THEN ont Morgenen. Ben tOoe ssuli
nrpg ct pol0fomt 9oroe1peir betope1r
@riitimia % 0megn. 2Dnet log
neoi &olmenfollen Elriitbotel, iom
j 2ebd at tort 9ib bar ct beloigt'
Wotnmebap.. 90 Sc fleite 9,1riiter
Dor poa @olmenfoIlen Sonatoriu111,
bapoe @otelId fm foo @iaiter;
men oisie og 8etieningen, mt 20.
80 Menneifer, blep allie reooe6e i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04
Sale New Vanity Cases
Less Than n Price

Just received the within the past day
1000 beautiful vanity believe
notice These all fine German silver absolutely
brand for the designed exclusively
The fact that Christmas hand induced take the
manufacturers entire stock and all Of these beautiful designs will
half nrce
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04
CELEBRATION TO
OPEN WHITE WAY"
| OF hill" SECTION
arrangements Committee of
West Side Irnprovers Plan
Parade and Banquet.

"A Plans for holding a celebration in
Conjunction with the opening of the
pew white way on Springfield ave-
hue were discussed at meeting of
#he general arrangement committee
NJ the West Side Improvement Assoc
fiation at Koenig's Hall, Springfield
avenue and South Tenth street, last
night. No date has been set for
t1olding the affair, as it is not yet
Pertain when the installation of the
Jew lights will be completed. In all
probability, however, the opening of
The white way" will take place in
INC early part of January.
= A street parade, with several bands
sof music, red fire and fireworks, to
DE followed by a banquet, was de-
5cided upon.
II William Storch, chairman of the
4eneral committee, announced that so
Tar 1854 had been collected by sub
fcription to the celebration fund.
according to Mr.. Storch, 500 would
DE needed to defray the expenses of
khe celebration. Albert Rucke was
appointed as collector to visit the
merchants who have not as yet con-
Aributed.
The following committees were APP
pointed by Chairman Storch:
a Press, printing and advertising
hpmmittee, Max Hausman, Conrad ].
Bhotherly, Louis Rothstein, Antony
IL. Sweetra and Charles Mum.
y Music and parade committee,
GEORGE Abr, Conrad Breuninger,
CHARLES Hellreigel, Alfred Poppig,
Louis Marx and Carl Sonnick.
n Decoration committee, Charles
fPerlman, Max Hausman. Harry
MILLER, G.. W. Rudolph, Joseph Blum
eand Emmanuel Fantl
Banquet committee, Conrad ).
.Brotherly, Antony Miller, George
kAhr and Adam Rossbach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04
Women's Sl.OO Corsets
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

CRAWFORD PLACE OPENING AND
WIDENING for Dement'S.
Notice Is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners Of all the lands ana
real estate peculiarly benefited by eacn OF
the following improvements. namely
the opening and widening Of
CRAWFORD PLACE,
from tho westerly line of Haisey street g q
noint on the routherly line OF Springfield
avenue located about sASS feet east OF the
"a ariy line OF High street. according 70 the
Newark, entitled AN ordinance TO provide
FOR the opening and widening OF Brsniora
place from the westerly line OF Halsey street
ss,d avenue located about 4i.S3 feet east OF
the easterly line of High street, approved
March 10. 1913, has been prepared by the IN
MAYOR OF the City Of Newark, and that
report by q certificate In writing, WIN an
accompanying map and scneduie sn aov1ra
owners peculiarly benefited as aforesaid, has
been deposited in the office of the City CLERK
81 the city Of Newark, for examination oy
the parties Interested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts
and parcels Of land and real estate liable 20
be assessed as aforesaid lying on ooth
sides of - -
NORFOLK STREET.
BELMONT AVENUE,
BEACON STREET.
NEWARK STREET.
RICHMOND STREET,
RANKIN STREET,
CHARLTON STREET,
PRINCE STREET,
BOSTON STREET.
WILSBY STREET,
WICKLIFFE STREET
BROoME STREET.
HOWARD STREET
WEST STREET
LINCOLN SRTEET,
MERCER COURT.
HENRY STREET.
SIDNEY PLACE,
SILK STREET.
SUMMIT STREET,
HIGH STREET.
SH1PMAN STREET,
NICHOLSON STREET.
ARLINGTON STREET
COURT HOUSE PLACE.
PERSONS ALLEY,
COMES ALLEY
PLANE STREET
WASHINGTON STREET.
HALSEY STREET.
CHAPEL COURT,
TREAT PLACE
NUTRIA STREET.
NUrRIA STREET SOUTH,
UNNAMED ALLEY
Egunils fTom MARKET street to NutTla sZest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04

site were Mrs. John Contrell. jr., pres
ident of the Newark branch OF the
Housewives' League of New Jersey;
Mrs. Samuel Clark Lathrop Ander-
son, Mrs. Victor Parsonette, y. K.
Weber, Mrs. Charles Werner, Harry
B. Fowler and Board of Works Com
missioner Charles p. Gillen. Harry
S. Quinn and James A. Berry were
those who did most of the talking in
favor of the present site, although
there was much applause for their
sentiments by others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04

greatest business centre in this sec
ton of the country.
There are at least 10000 people
pass in and out of the market daily.
The proposed building will be sani-
tary in every way and there will be
every provision made for the stall
owners who win have to naturally
pay more rental and the revenue will
be sufficient to pay the interest on
the bonds and the sinking fund per-
centage yearly.
There are some people here to-
night who were present this after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04

noon to oppose an Improvement and
will be present tomorrow to oppose
something else. This Is because they
are not large enough. The city has
grown out of swaddling clothes.
Some of the gentlemen / see smiling
are not large enough to build flag
staff on the proposed new market"
Mr.. Nugent went on to state that
he questioned whether the bond
issue of 100000 could be used for
any other purpose except for a mar
ket on the present site.
Other speakers against the present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04
Two Sl.OO Women's Gloves

women's one-casp gloves point backs gus
seted hngers with self white embroidered gray black
black with white embroidered and white with black
sizes 5 TO ia two-casp fine lamb kid gloves
Paris point and fourow embroidered back, gray
black and white, also with contrasting stitching; COk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04
Sale Misses Coats
While They Last

Street of all WOOL the zbne English coanss
and bouces the mannish full sweep and sembet 81 n
effect models black navy green and brown, sizes "A .JU
10 ~
Other models mention of plush,
corduroy and imported fabrics, $1,000 TO ss2N
FUR TRIMMED sUITs-Smar fur trimmed tailored suits
school and Of fine awoo diagonal broad
cloth, black navy, brown and green sizes IA to 90
$3.50, $500, S29.75
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04

$3.50 to $2.98 Vanity Cases, S1.OO
1898 to S4.9S Vanity Cases, $1.29
1898 to $3.50 Vanity Cases, S1.69
S4.9S to $3.50 Vanity Cases, S1.95
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04
CITY ADvERrlsEnENrs.

within the following bounderie
Beginning AZ a point in tho westerly line
distant about 100 feet sontheriy from the
southarly lins Of Elm street, thence weet-
erly and about parallel with the southeriS
line OF Mulberry street distant about e0o
feet southerly from the southerly itna or
Franklin street; thence westerly about par
Rllel with the Eoutherly line Of FraAkltn
street about 100 feet; thence nox4herly shoat
parallel with the westerly line Of MuIberry
street 20 point about lee feet scutherly
from tho southeriy line Of Franklin street:
thence westerly about parallel with The
southerly line Of Franklin street to point
IN the SesytsTly Line % Brad street aastst
line Of Court street. thence westerly and
about parallel with the northsfiy line Of
Of charlton street distant about 100 re-
southerly from the southerly line Of Spring
field avenue; thence westerly along the rear
u Gs S9snSs G 20 the sSsa lac s.
Fifteenth avenue II extended easterly; thence
westerly along said centre line OF Fiffsenth
from the westerly line Of Jones street;
thence northerly about parallel with the
westerly hns Of Jones street to the ceatre
erly along said centre lire OF South Grange
avenue 10 a point about 100 feet westerly
from the westerly line Of Norfolk street
westerly line OF Norfolk street to a roiu,
about 100 feet northerly from the northsflr
line of Academy street: thence easterly ane
about parallel with the norfheriy line or
Academy street TO the Morris Canal: thenee
sasterly along said Norris Canal to the
westerly boundary line OF the Pe1nsyi-
vania Railroad right Of way thence south
eriy along said westerly boundary line Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad right OF way to
the point or place Of beginning
A lot" represents an entire plot OF land
whether large or small
All persons interested IN said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
ThuFEfeN rffarnoor the tenth day az DR.
cember. 1914. at 2 o'clock. at the roznuzls-
sioners' room. No. third floor, City Hall.
Dated December !, 1915
WILLIAM DIsaONp.
JOSEPH HEiSLEh
ADoLPH HOLzNl3Il
dsct5t Commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04
CITY ADyEKTIsEMENTs

WILLOW STREET,
NICHOLS ALLEY.
MERCER STREET,
GREEN STREET,
PEARL STREET.
WILLIAM STREET,
LAFAYETTE STREET
HAMILTON STREET.
MAIDEN LANE,
AUGUSTA STREET,
SPRINGFIELD AVENUE.
FIFTEENTH AVENUE.
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE
CRAWFORD PLACE.
MECHANIC STREET.
KIRK PLACE,
CA1fFIELD COURT
STIRLING STREET,
MILTON STREEr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04
WOmen'S Fine Shoes
$500, $500, 5000 KaiueS-WhfLe They Last

of womn eoored button boots fawn putty
tops cloth and buck with patent cokn and dull
vamps Spanish heels; not all 81 n
pair OsOU
Boys $3.50 Shoes
Childrens Shoe Department, Second Floor
Boys sturdy school and dress shoes patent con
dull calfskn Button and lace Goodyear ewed sos 81 e
Sizes 70 b; Saturday only
Sub-Store Specials
$3.50 Fall BOotsYou viii hnd all feathers
Styles maybe all Sizes mostly all sizes; special 81 o.
fs|O
womens Jues-Fexbe leather soes and made Of fine vci
and tips; regular Sf7e 81 N
special AsO/
Chldrens Shoes-About 235 pairs in ALL all Sizes infants
gunmea calf patent colt and vc kid and calf
all the lot but all sizes m
sale Saturday only pair. AsVu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-04
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

LIBRARY COURT,
WILBUR ALLEY,
BROAD STREET.
VROOM'S ALLEY,
CAMPFIELD PLACE,
MAPLE PLACE,
BEAVER STREET
MULBERRY STREET.
COLUMBIA STREET,
LAWRENCE STREET,
LIBERTY STREET,
WARD STREET
EXCHANGE ALLEY,
ALLING STREET,
ABEL STREET.
NEW JERSEY RAILROAD AVENUE,
ELM STREET
FRANKLIN STREET.
HILL STREET.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23

City Council this afternoon turned
the front porch problem over to City
Commissioner H. F. Bowman and City
Solicitor d. S. Seitz for final solution
following general discussion in COM
mittee with City Engineer M. b. Cow
den, Building Inspector James I'll
Grove and Mr.. Seitz
The commissioner and solicitor will
prepare an ordinance which will per-
NIT the construction of front porches
on streets where porches already exist
in the same block. The new measure
will also repeal the regulation of 1904
which prohibited the building of
porches beyond the house line.
The question was brought to Coun-
ellis attention by the request of James
c. Costello, Crescent street property
owner, who asked that the projecting
porches of houses adjacent to his
erected since 1904, be removed, be-
cause he considered 1t permanent
nuisance to his own property.
Council went into committee fol-
lowing brief session. Mayor John
K. Royal did not attend, as he hasn't
returned from Williams College com.
mencement. and the chair was filled
by Commissioner w. l.. Gorgas,
Without comment George ]. Ruse,
was unanimously elected general in.
spector' for the department of streets
and public improvements. His salary
will be SO daily and he will inspect
paving, sewers, curbs, etc. No action
on the filling of the police vacancy
created by the dismissal of Clifford J.
Palmer was taken. Commissioners
Taylor. Lynch and Bowman said they
had nothing to say on the subject
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
1890 HARR|SBURCERS
GET $4,000 To USE
| ON THEIR VACATIONS
Union Trust Company Savings Fund
Checks Will Be Mailed Out to
the Fortunate Thrifty
OH! FOR THE WILD SEA WAVE
Under Plan Folk Need No Longer
Mortgage the Fall Suit to Take
a Little Outing Il

More than 1900 Harrisburgers are
going to receive over $4,000 to-mor-
row to be spent in vacations In the
mountains, at the seaside or wherever
the call of recreation lures them.
The Union Trust company an
nounced to-day that checks are al
ready for the members of the vacation
savings clubs and that they will be
mailed tomorrow.
The Union Trust Company, follow
ing the great success of its Christ
mas Savings Club, last year organized
vacation club. More than 1900
members contributed twenty-five cents.
fifry cents or one dollar weekly for
forty weeks and the accumulated $25.-
600 which will be divided among the
fortunate ones tomorrow Is the re-
suit. Many a man will this year be
enabled through the club to enjoy n
well-earned vacation without the peril
OF mortgaging his Fall suit or winter o
coal supply.
The Union Trust Company an
nounced to-day that for the benefit Of
those who desire to enter next years s
club at this time special account will
be opened starting this week. The
regular vacation club will start Sep
tember IA.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
HOPE FOR PEACE IN
MEXICO IS RENEWED
IN OFFICIAL CIRCLES
Breach Between Carranza and
Villa, However May En-
barrass Rebel Delegates
BRYAN REFUSES TO TALK
New Turn in Mediation Said to Be
Due Solely to Efforts of u. S.
Government
BRYAN REFUSES TO TALK

Washington. d. c.. June 2S.-Hope
for the restoration of peace in Mexico
through diplomacy was rekindled in
administration circles here to-day by
the outlook that the Constitutionalists
would send delegates to confer with
members of the Huerta mission. from
whom they long have held aloof. Sec
retary Bryan declined to discuss de-
tailed proposals for the meeting.
Nevertheless. there was a distinct air
of optimism apparent here over eX-
pectations that the mediators might be
able to announce late to-day or to-
morrow the personnel OF the Consti-
tutionalist delegation and the general
purposes of the informal conference.
One menace to the success of the
plan, it was pointed out. was the re-
cent breach between Villa and Car
rama. the Constitutionalist chiefs.
Whether their differences had been
sufficiently composed so that a Con-
stitutionalist delegation could work
without embarrassment was a question
that the Washington government was
said to be seeking to determine to-day.
Villa is Determined
Villa was reported to be determined
to fight his way through to Mexico
City. However, plans for the meeting
of the Carranza and Huerta repre-
sentatives do not contemplate an
armistice at this time Not until they
had reached some definite agreement
over the establishment of provisional
government would there be an at
tempt to call a halt on hostilities.
Hope was expressed that if such a
stage of understanding were reached
Continued on Page 101
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
Will Not Put Camp
For Tubercular Sufferers
on McCormick's Island

Where will Harrisburgs summer
camp for tuberculosis sufferers be To-
Gated? This question is Just now be-
ing threshed out by the committee re-
Gently named at the joint meeting of
the Associated Charities and the Socie-
ty for the Prevention of tuberculosis,
but so far, although several sites have
been viewed. no selection has been
made. The committee consists of DR..
J. w. Ellenberger, DR.. c. R. Phillips
and DIR. j. NJ. j. Raunick
A site suggested was the upper end
of Mccormick Island about opposite
Division street, but it was found that
the ground was too low. and subject
too much to the mists of the river as
well as being a breeding place for
mosquitoes. High ground will doubt
less be selected. The committee will
probably recommend the selection of
a site either on or contiguous to the
municipal property, with view to it's
permanent acquisition at some future
date.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
"a Families Are
Homeless as Result
of Oil Tank Blaze
Bv Associated Press

Washington, Pa, June 23.-After a
night of terror, the people of Meadow
lands, little town near here to-day
returned to the homes they had yes
terday forsaken when 1t seemed the
village would be engulfed by torrent
of burning oil.
Twenty-four families, rendered
homeless by the fire or the dynamite
used to check its progress, were camp
ed on the hills until officers of the
United Coal Company could find them
more comfortable shelter. Doctors and
eonstables mingled with the crowds
in search of those who had been hurt
in the panic last night but no serious
ly injured were found. The oil in the
tank, struck by lightning Sunday
night, has burned itself out.
The tank containing $4,000 barrels
resisted all efforts of firemen yester-
day and last night when an explosion
scattered the oil, other tanks in the
vicinity were threatened.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-23
TAYLOR REFUSES To
LET SUCKERS DUMP
BELOW MARKET ST.
Explains That Proposed Area Has
Been Considered as Second
ary Park
POSSIBLE BOATWHARF SITE
Offer to Use Fill in West End
Still Under Con-
sideration

In a comprehensive letter to-day to
Sucker Brothers Construction Com
pany, City Commissioner NJ. Harvey
Taylor, superintendent of parks and
public property, refused the offer of
the contractors to fill up the river
bank from Mulberry to Market street
to level with the present depressed
walk.
Sucker Brothers a few days ago
asked permission to dump the $1,000
to 10000 cubic yards of earth eX-
cavated from the Front and Second
street subways between these two
points.
The contractors stated the offer
would be without cost to the city and
that their only compensation would be
the privilege of placing the thousands
of tons of eXcavated earth at the
shortest possible haul.
In his letter to-day Commissioner
Taylor explains that the proposed area
has been considered as a secondary
park and that it is necessary for future
consideration as possible playground.
boathouse and boat wharf sites
Makes Proposition
Reference is also made to the DUMP
ms of earth below Paxton street with
the suggestion that the city will paw
half the cost of dumping provided 1t
has charge of the dumping.
In closing the commissioners SAYS
that the Suckers rBothers' offer of
some weeks ago to dump the excavated
fill along the river front in the western
end of the city is still under consid-
GRAFTON. with a possibility of early
solution. Sucker Brothers at the time
asked 20 cents per load for the earth.
delivered on the river front. or to pay
Continued on Page OF