davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

nave been progress for the last days and generous num-
ber Of good things have specially priced inst for tonight
\ rare chance 10 get big values tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17
Euents
HGJriei Dunn BsnilSy.

We're decorated with many peach and
cherry blossoms Little Frances Eliza
beth Yale brought In the shower ~
dainty gifts In large flower basket
decorated with pink ribbons aud
peach blossoms \ feature of the even
ing was the vocal selections given by
Mrs HRrlaud Moreuu aud Mrs r A.
Grady NJ Wutougu Dainty refresh
mcnts were served later 10 the twenty
five guests
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

Mrs. William A. Knott and Mrs, r.
II. Rlngland will leave Monday for
Tulsa to attend the meeting Of the
Southwest Board Of the Presbyterian
church. Tuesday they viii he Joined
by Miss Ruby Brownlee, the returned
missionary from Korea, Mines. Bum
Booth, Phil Baird and ]. l.. Deets.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Yale entertained
Friday evening with handkerchief
shower for Miss Maryette Morean and
Mr.. j. Samuel Atchison. The rooms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

The dance planned for the evening
NJ April - by rhc Womru.s Auxiliary
of the /. G. u has been postponed uu
til MAY 5
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Deupree I
tertalned the Justamere Dinner 81
Friday evening, having also as gue'
Messrs. and Mines. II. ID. May, Port
H. Morgan, Miss Marguerite Pad
ford, and Messrs, Ernest Milne Of v
mona, MINI, aud II. u. oliver 7
scores were made by Mrs, j. NJ. G,
dit, and Mr. Oliver and Mr.. and N
May, The club viii meet WednesdI
April 2s with Mr. and Mrs, l..
berger.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-17

Miss Kathryn Reed Of Ada OK, ar
rived today and IL the guesl of Mrs
Arthur II Geissler She will accom-
pany Mrs. Geissler, who together with
Mrs. Robert Greer viii leave sunday
for Austin, Tex, 10 attend the annual
meeting of the Daughters Of the Re
public N Texas They will be gone a
week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07

son, d.. S. Cantrell, Joe H. Den
mis-.
Best Shorthorn or Durham Bull
any age: First, 81; second, 81.
Best Shorthorn or Durham Cow
any age: First, So; second, 81.
Best Shorthorn or Durham Calf
any age: First, 81; second, 81.
Best Hereford Bull, any age
First, So; second, 81.
Best Hereford Cow, any age
First, So; second, 81.
Best Hereford Calf, any age
First, So; second, 81.
Best Jersey Bull, any age
First, 81; second, 81.
Best Jersey Cow, any age :
First, So; second, ST..
Best Jersey Calf, any age
First, So; second, 81.
Best Guernsey Bull, any age;
First, So; second, 81.
Best Guernsey Cow, any age;
First, So; second, 81.
Best Guernsey Calf, any age:
First, 50; second, 81.
Best Red Polled Bull, any age
First, So; second, ST.
Best Red Polled Cow, any age;
First, So; second, ST..
Best Red Polled Calf, any age:
So; second, 81.
Best Holstein Bull, any age:
So; second, 81.
Best Holstein Cow, any age:
So; second, S..
Best Holstein Calf, any age:
81; second, ST..
Best Yearling Steer, regard
ess of breeding: First, 50; sec.
md, 81,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
A Mistaken Idea

Some have the impression that
no fancy work can draw a prize
at the Mansfield fair except
made this year. This is a mis-,
take All fancy work is entitled
to competition for a premium ex
cept such articles as received
premiums on previous years.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07
Elk

81; second, soc; third, 20c.
Best Specimen Drawing: First
81; second, 5Oc; third. 25c.
Best Specimen Writing: First
81; second, soc; third, 25c.
Best Collection Leaves, named
and mounted First, 81; second,
soc; third, 25c.
For High School Pupils
Best Agriculture Note Book,
open to High School pupils only:
First, 81; second, SOC; third, 25c.
Best Essay of not over 300
words on the Mansfield High
School, open to High School pu.
pills only: First, 81; second, SOC;
third, 25c.
Best Collection Insects, named
and mounted, open to High
School pupils only: First, 81;
second, soc; third, POE,
Special Premiums
Six largest Irish Potatoes:
Special by Steve Yates,4 pounds
McLaughlin's GardenCity Coffee.
Best Sweet Potatoes one peck:
Special by Loose. Wiles Biscuit
Co, ) pound can Sunshine Clio
yer Leaf Waters, sold by p. w.
Newton, Grocer.
Best Display Canned Fruit;
Special by Mountain Grove
Wholesale Grocer Co case Old
Hickory Soap.
Best Wheat, one peck-speciaI
by Mansfield Produce Co. 250.
lbs, Red Steer Grain Grower.
) Id, Box Chocolate Bon Bons
for best collection of leaves,
named and mounted. Given by
Springfield Candy Co. through
Stephens Cafe.
) 10. Box Chocolates for best
collection Jellies. Given by the
Davis Candy Co. through Steph.
ems Cafe.
Best horse Is to 10 hands high
to ill wal requirements, So in
cash, Art Owen. Horses to be
shown Friday, Oct Is,
Best Dairy Cow = producing
most butter fat at a milking;
tested by Mansfield Pro
duce. SO set of dishes, by the
Springfield Creamery Co.
3 pound can Metropolitan
Coffee, for best collection
work, given by Quinn
Tea & Coffee Co of
Springfield through Stephens
pound can Cooks Pride Cof
zee, for best Coffee Cake, given
~ Edw. Weston Tea & Spice Co
If st. Louis, through Stephens
cafe.
1-pound can Stag Smoking To
,accO, for best stalk tobacco, Civ
n by Stephens Cafe.
Mr.. Producer, | have a pump
lin still on the vine, raised here
n town, | will give 81 in cash to
he party who raises the biggest
'umpkin exhibited at the fair
)r. p. Fl. Riley.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07

ond, 81.
Best Fat Steer, any age, regard.
less of breeding; First, So; sec
ond, 81.
Cow Showing Most Pounds of
Butterfat: First, So; second,
$3.50, (For particulars, inquire
of Mansfield Produce Coz
Best Ram First, So; second, 81.
Best Eve: First; So; second, 81.
Best Spring Lamb; First, $3.50
second, 81.
Best Poland China Boar: First,
81; second, 81.
Best Poland China Sow: First,
So; second, ST.,
Best Berkshire Boar: First, So
second, 81.
Best Berkshire Sow: First, So;
second, 81
Best Duroc Jersey Boar: First,
81; second, 81.
Best Duroc Jersey Sow: First,
81; second, 81.
Best Litter Sucking Pigs, any
breed: First, So; second, 81.
Best Pair Angora Goats: First,
80; second, 81.
Division H.-Poultry.
superintendent M. l.. An
drews, Mesdames G. A. Durnell,
A. j. Wilder.
Best Pen Barred Plymouth
Rocks: First, 81 second, soc.
Best Pen White Plymouth
Rocks: First, 81 second, soc.
Best Pen Buff Plymouth Rocks;
First, 81; second, soc.
Best Pen White Wyandottes
First, 81; second, soc.
Best Pen Buff Wyandottes
First, 81; second, soc.
Best Pen Silver Laced Wyan-
dottes: First, 81 second, soc.
Best Pen S. G. Rhode Island
Reds: First, 81; second, soc.
Best Pen R.. G. Rhode Island
Reds: First. 81; second, SOC.
Best Pen Light Brahmas:
First, 81; second, soc.
Best Pen Buff Cochins: First,
81 second, SOC.
Best Pen Partridge Cochins;
First, 81; second, soc.
Best Pen Black Langshans
First, 81 second, SOC.
Best Pen Black Spanish First
II second, soc.
Best Pen White L~eghorns
First, 81 seconds, Soc.
Best Pen Brown Leghorns;
81 second, soc.
Best Pen Black ATinorcas: First,
81 ; second, soc.
Best Pen Buff Orpingtons
First, 81 second, SOC.
Best Pen White Orpingtons:
81; second, SOC.
Best Pen Cornish Indian
First, 81; second, soc.
Best Pen Houdans: First, Sill
second, soc. ,
Best Pen Anconas: First. ST.;
second, Soc.
Best Bantams: First, 81; sec ,
md, SOC. }
Best Capon: First, 81; second, +
Soc. :
Best Pair Bronze Turkeys: !
81; second, 50c, =
Best Pair White Holland Tur
Keys: First, 81 second, SOC.
Best Pair Bourbon Turkeys:
81; second, SOC.
l.
Best Pair White Pekin Ducks n
81; second, SOC, a
Best Pair Indian Runner II
bucks: First, 81; second, soc. T
Best Pair Geese: First, 81 sec. t.
nd, soc. G
Division ] School Exhibit.
Superintendent. A. Hyl
on, Misses Cloe Osborn, Veril
Ills, 1vylee GLADDEN., Sarah Gas.
ill, jewell Hoover.
Best Map of Missouri; First,
|; second, SOC; third, 25c. :,
Best Map of Wright County;
irst, 81; second, soc; third, 25c.
Best Map of Douglas County,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1915-10-07

Some Holstein breeders are
planning to exhibit at the show
here next week. Although omit.
ted from the premium book, the
same premiums are offered on
H~olsteins as on the other breeds
of cattle.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
.FROMU.S. TORRANCE
VOICE SENT IN AIR
Arlington, Va, Operator Talks
With Station at Paris.
WORDS HEARD AT HONOLULU
War Business Set Aside To Permit
Use OF EiffeI Tower For Com
munication Between
Continents.

New York. - Wireless telephone
| communication between Arlington,
Va, and Paris was established by the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company.
The words, uttered by B. B. Webb,
an engineer for the company, in the
naval wireless station in Arlington,
just outside of Washington, were
heard distinctly by H. E. Shreeve in
the Eiffel Tower, $500 miles away.
AS Shreeve listened Lloyd Espen-
schied, in Honolulu, 1900 miles from
Washington, heard Webb speak. Thus
by few simple words Paris and Homo
lulu, $500 miles apart, were linked
for about Is minutes.
A score of reporters with telephone
receivers clamped to their ears sat
around long, green table in the Of
fee of Theodore N. Vail, president Of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company. John J. Carly, chief
engineer for the great corporation, was
in Chicago. Over a special wire Mr..
Carly told the reporters about Webb's
message to Shreeve and Espenschied.
Then he predicted communication
with Toxic as the next step, and then
the inevitable-words that would
travel around the globe.
Voice May Circle World.
Wireless telephone communica-
tion around the world-from Mr.. Wallis
Office in New York over the continent,
over the Pacific, over Siberia and Eu-
rope and over the Atlantic to the
President of the United States. How
soon? All, cannot predict. / can
not tell you how soon the wireless
telephone to Paris can be put into COM
mercial service. Nor can tell
whether it will be cheaper or more
costly than telegraph.
Cali that is in the future We know
now what we can do. We don't know
yet what we shall do. 1t has taken
us more than three years to connect
Paris and Honolulu. l wonder if you
understand what the supreme moment
of success meant to those engineers
who have perfected this?
"But now we have completed a loop
of more than 10000 miles of wireless
telephony. The loop taken in San
Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego,
Panama, Honolulu, Paris and New
York.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
VOTE TO WOMEN
. DENIED IN JERSEY
The Suffrage Amendment is
Defeated.
BIG VOTE AGAINST IT
Complete But Unofficial Returns From
the Twenty-one Counties Give a
Majority Of About $4,000
Against the Resolution.

Jersey City, N. 1.-THE defeat Of
woman suffrage in New Jersey was
i conceded by Mrs. E. F. Feickert, presi-
/, dent of the New Jersey State Woman
Association. Her admission was borne
out by unofficial early returns from
J every section of the State, which in
dicated that the majority against suf-
frage was decisive.
! Complete returns from the 81 coun-
ties in New Jersey, give above $4,000
/ majority against the suffrage amend
ment. The counties and majorities
are:
Atlantic, 1000; Bergen, 1900; Bur-
lington, 1900; Camden, 1000; Cape
May, 400; Cumberland, 1900; Essex.
5000; Gloucester, 400; Hudson, 1900;
Hunterdon. 900; Mercer, $500; Mid
dlesex; $500; Monmouth, 1000; Morris,
1,60O; Passaic. 1000; Salem, 3s5;
Somerset, 900; Sussex, 1000; Union.
2,400; Warren, 800.
Ocean county approved the amend
ment by about 200 majority.
Returns Came In Rapidly.
Where suffrage triumphed the un-
official returns showed the majorities
to be small. Glen Ridge, with COM
plete returns, gave majority of seven
votes in the 651 cast. Nine districts
in Middlesex county out of rs showed
that the amendment had 838 votes in
favor and 812 against it.
Returns came in much more rapidly
than had been anticipated. The tide
was all one way-against woman suf-
frage. Leaders at the headquarters OF
the suffrage association here realized
early in the evening that only land
slide in the rural sections could save
the day for them. Late returns show
ed that instead of the hoped-for land
slide the country communities had in
many cases voted against the amend
ment. This was notably true in Essex
county, where none of Newark's sub.
urbs arrayed themselves solidly
against suffrage.
Are Not Discouraged.
Although defeated the suffrage work
ers have not given up the fight.
Coupled with admission of defeat Mrs.
Feickert embodied promise of a re-
newed fight next spring.
Although we apparently have lost
the election in this State for woman
suffrage" she said, this will not end
the fight in New Jersey.
I'VE feel much encouraged by the
great number of votes received, and
this will impel us to continue the bat
tie in this State. Instead of quitting,
as our opponents have said we would,
we have new plans in view.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
APPARENT PLOT
IS UNEARTHED
To Blow Up Steamers and
Munition Plants.
HAD BOMBS AND EXPLOSIVES
Enough Explosives To Blow Up Man
haitian Island, Ingenious Mines
With Time Clocks Worth
$1,000 Each.

New York.-Secret service men and
detectives unearthed what they de-
clare to be a gigantic plot to blow up
munitions plants and steamships.
Two men. alleged leaders of the
plot, were arrested in wood at Grant
wood, n. J. One of the men is SER
geant in the German Army, who fought
In the battle Of the Marns, and the
other is said to be servant in the
Kaiser's household. At the time of
the arrest they were testing small
bomb filled with tri-nitrate Of toluol.
the highest and most deadly explosive
known.
In a series of raids Immediately
after the arrest of the two men the
police captured and confscated the
following:
important Evidence.
Twenty-Five pounds of tri-nitrate Of
toluol, more than enough to blow up
the entire Island of Manhattan.
twenty-five large sticks of dyna-
mite.
Five ingenious mines, built to be at
tached to the screw of steamship.
Letters In German.
The men under arrest are Robert
Fay, "a years old, and Walter Schalz.
80, who for the past week have been
living in the boarding house of Mrs.
Walter Harbinson, at 27 Fifth street,
Weehawken.
From April last up until a week ago
the two men lived in the boarding
house of Mrs. Robert Stuart, on Fourth
street, Union Hill, N. ].
In addition to the articles mention
ed, the officials captured a score of let
ters written in German. The en-
velopes of each had been destroyed, as
had the signatures. They also con-
fiscated the passports of Fay and
Schalz. They showed that the two
men had been in this country for two
years.
Other letters and papers taken by
the officials indicate that both men are
members of the German Wilhelm
strasse Guard.
Although they have been in this
country but two years, both speak per-
feet English. Despite sensational
and dramatic arrest, they were cool
and calm when taken to the West
Hoboien Police Station. They de-
clined to give any information about
themselves or to discuss in any way
the incriminating articles confiscated
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
MERCHANT RUNS AMucK.
Burke Mcclure Accused Of Killing
Wife and Cousin.

Huntingdon, w. Va. - Sheriff's
deputies are pursuing Burke Mcclure,
aged "A, formerly prominent mer-
chant of Man. Logan county, w. Va.
who is alleged to have shot and killed
his wife, aged 26 and her cousin Mrs.
Gertrude johnson, aged 80 and wound
ed Miss Grace Justice and Charles
Perry near Barbersville Mcclure
himself was slightly wounded by
Perry, who ran to the assistance OF
Miss Justice.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
MICE DESTROY 5000 IN BILLS.
Delaware Farmer, Fearing Banks, Hid
Money In Attic.

Seaford, Del. = Fearing to trust
banks with his money, Paynter Joseph,
a farmer of Angola, hid 5000 in bills
away in secluded spot in the attic
Recently he went to add few more
dollars to his roll" and found that
mice had torn the money in shreds
and made beds of it. AS it was i'm
possible for Joseph to get the num-
bers he will have to bear the loss. He
has opened an account in a George
town institution.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
DR.. DuMRA AT THE HAGUE.

Repudiates Alleged Suggestion Of War
Against United States.
London.-The arrival at The Hague
Of Dr. c. T. Dumba. lately recalled as
Austrian Ambassador to the United
States, is reported in dispatch from
the correspondent there of Reuters
Telegram Company. DR.. Dumba was
escorted by the Austrian Minister who
met him at Rotterdam DIR. Dumba,
the Reuter- correspondent says. issued
brief statement to the press saying
that he intended to make short stay
in Holland and would abstain from any
political conversations. He called the
statement attributed to him that Aus
tria-Hungary should declare war on
the United States" an absurd inven-
ton.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
no Store Munitions.

In addition to the $S,OOO.OOO to in
crease the reserve of munitions, have
recommended in the regular appropria-
tions an increase of $1,17S,98O for
ordnance, in which have included
$4S0,O00 for torpedo defense nets for
battleships, and have recommended
also an increase of $2S6,O0O for build
ings for the storage of guns and muni-
tions. The reserve on hand now fully
occupies the present storage facilities
and it has been found necessary to
have this increased space for storage
to take care of the additional muni-
tions which l have recommended"
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
WAR CAUSES MURDER IN U. S.
Austrian Avenses Brothers Death BY
Killing EnaIishman.

Denver.-Race hatred stirred up by
the European war and resulting in
murder led to the arrest here of Geo.
Flaragrady, an Austrian, on charge
of killing George Gray, an Englishman.
Both men were employed in rail-
road machine, shop. The police say
they have information that Flara-
grady, upon learning that his brother
had been killed by the Allies in Eu-
rope, became so enraged that he push
ed Gray into powerful drill press,
where the Englishman was crushed to
death
Robert Black, another shopman,
who told the police he had been wit
ness to the murder, was taken into
custody with Flaragrady.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
CANAL OPEN JANUARY /.
Waterway To Be Ready For Traffic BY
New Year.

Panama. = Although an official
statement is lacking, it has become
known that the Panama Canal will
again be ready for traffic not later
than January l next. Maj-Gen. Geo.
w. Goethals, Governor of the Canal
Zone, continues to maintain an atti-
tude Of reticence, declining to commit
himself on any definite date for re-
opening the canal in view of the un-
certainty of slide conditions in the
Gaillard cut.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
WILSON VOTES FOR SUFFRAGE.
Princeton Students Give Him uproar:
lous Welcome.

Washington.-President Wilson re-
turned to Washington from Princeton
after casting the first ballot ever given
by a Chief Executive of the United
States in favor of woman suffrage.
The Presidents brief visit to his legal
residence was marked by more en-
thusiastic welcome from the Princeton
students than had been given him on
any of his previous numerous trips
there since he entered the White
House.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
sANDow REPORTED EXECUTED.
Athlete Condemned AS Spy, Says
Rumor At Liverpool.

Liverpool.- are circulating
throughout Liverpool commercial cir
cles that Eugene Sandow, the famous
athlete and instructor, whose estab-
lishment in the West End of London
used always to be crowded with fash
ionable young men, was shot as a spy
about a fortnight ago at the Tower of
London.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
RUSSIA SEEKS NEW CREDITS.
Negotiations Begun With New York
Banking Houses.

New York.-Negotiations looking to
the establishment of new Russian
credits, it was reported in the financial
district, are under way here. The
amount Of the credits, it was said,
would probably be in excess OF $685.
100000. and might be as large as $50,
O0O. 600.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
BOYS SHOT OFF MoToRcYcLE.
One Killed, Another Badly Injured BY
Police At Los AnueIes.

Los Angeles, Cal.-Two policemen
shot two boys OFF motorcycle in the
residence district here, killing one
named Lehr, and probably fatally in
juried the other, Arthur Wand, who
said he owned the machine The po-
iicemen said they believed the motor
cycle had been stolen.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
GLASS CAUSES HER DEATH.
Mrs. Smith Baked Small Piece In
Bread-Lodged In Throat.

York, PA small piece of glass
baked in a loaf of bread by Mrs. Mary
E. Smith caused her death. Mrs.
Smith lived at Red Lion, York county.
While baking bread the piece of glass
got in the flour without her knowing
it and it was baked in the bread, and
she was unfortunate enough to get
the slice of bread in which the glass
was baked. 1t lodged in her throat
and brought on blood poisoning which
caused her death.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
WILSON REWARDS CONVICT.
Pardons Man Who Prevented Jail
Uprising.

Washington.-Beca he prevented
Jail uprising, probably saving the
warden's life. August Kusick, SEN
fenced at Seattle to six months i'm
prisonment for bringing an alien wom-
an into the United States, was par
doned by President Wilson. His SEN
tence would have expired November
81.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
osoAs UNDERWOOD 4oNoRED.

SoutF Frners ObserVe HIS Day At Pan
anna Exposition.
San Francisco honor
ed Oscar w. Underwood, United
States Senator from Alabama, named
rs he most distinguished citizen of
his State, at the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position. The ceremonies arranged
fer Oscar W. Underwood Day" in
cluGed a luncheon at the California
Building. given by Exposition officials,
a bronze medal commemorating the
went was struck for presentation to
Senator Underwood.
The midland journal., 1915-10-29
CONSUL SKINNER ON WAY HOME
Called To Washington To Report On
Trade Conditions.

London.-Robert p. Skinner, Ameri-
can Consul-General aeLondon, depar.-
ed from Falmouth, for New York on
the steamship Rotterdam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

tManhattan Island, north Of lioth ST.
ll2TH ST, 3l0-3l2 II, ; s.. l<2.6 . "a Nv,
42.6xi00. li-Henrie,ta Vicksrs to Almede
Sprague. 21o Parkside av, BROOKLYN oCt
is; atty, Il NJ Vickers. 10 W stm
sTH AV. 90s2. g $, 25.1l s ll5th 81, .5N
9i-Fredk " Muller to Eliz Muller. 40
I'd part TO party LIST part. all liens. Oct
IL; attys. Fischer 4 Solomon 80 Nassau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
ASSIGNMENTS Ot NOR rGAnE>.
Manhattan

lnstn 10 Emisrant ,ini say Bank, -
ShaHosrI 81, st'S'' " " l. od9iH'c AN .
,H9rrui nSsrr'Ue's y s'tRs,a,'' iy''Tpo
JSs Newnark 10 IHI"o u S'h'" IS u
away $50, ,'',"''', e.. .ttoS
SAME PROPERTY YIN 'o'dstohe ana
ano. eAtSS h"9no.u M"N'I 10 '"' NeH
l7pSsHit st n "sSSt''i. +" r., waShiHsion AZ.
.'Nr. Ha"'' h''Wu ', r,s"pI - '"e' a.,
,,Err ~ - "'s,n,, " IT, ~. -, ''.'
''lslo ~ %'m" "nn'" ''" 'hh
I""vIne Fisher 10 WonhbII, Of
banana NJ Panama AtIy- same. flOO
sru aW'tSS III hnri i-nJ.rhii 49,
ia i'm pow.i tru.. atty. Nm puwrU :
Mail ....'... ........ ..iI>.OOO
18TH ST, NJ N-SAInN 10 same atty,
same s6s. 900
74riI ST, ilO E-Samo to same, atty.
same .......,.......,.,.,,...... $500