davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27

the winning of anv of the prizes in
the list.
Last Bonus Offer.
The last bonus vote offer expires
April l and is for new subscrip-
tions for a year or more each, or year
extensions of new subscriptions given
prior to the announcement of this Of
fer. The bonus is $4,000 votes and
it may be won two or more times by
the same candidate.
Scores.
Miss Zelia F. Webb, Calexico 521 $50
Miss Mable Padgett, San Diego
Mrs T Edith Hancock, FL Centre. t. .4Ss,sSo
Mrs. Robert Moore, El Centre .421 $50
Miss Lille Kissee, star route,
FL Centre ............... .4O5, $50
Mrs. Vaughn Azhderian, Melo-
land Observation-Disclosures. .316,3OO
Miss BERTHE B. Clements, Ell
Centre .................... 1850
Miss Leah NJ. Wilson, FL Centric 65,650
Miss Dorothy Meserve .Brawley 1O,O5O
Miss Ruth Donahue, CaleXico. 1880
Mrs. Clarence Folks. Calipatria 7,150
Miss Blanche Randolph Braw-
Mrs. Percy Thacker, Ell Centre $500
Miss Hilda Bennett, Brawley.. $3.50
Mrs. Bert Goodwin, Calipatria. 5000
Miss Suza Paige, Alamorio. 5.l5O
Miss Maud Case, Holtvllle. 1850
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
DENVER'S SURVIVORS
REACH NEW YORK

New York, March 27-Sixteen sur
vivors of the steamship Denver, sunk
in midocean, reached here aboard the
Megantic today. The members of the
Denver's crew are uncertain what
caused her to sink. A stiff gale was
blowing when the vessel sprung leak
and the water gained so rapidly the
pumps were helpless and the vessel
was finally abandoned. The steering
gear also was out of commission.
When all had left the vessel sank into
deen water.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
Business Mems Association
Is Favoring Home Trading

The Fl Centre Business Mems As
sociation gave a get together" ban
quet last evening at the Tulane Cafe,
at which a number of speeches We're
made and a campaign was started in
favor of trading at home. 1t was
pointed out that much mixed merchan-
disc is ordered by consumers from,
Chicago and Los Angeles, while drugs
and some other articles and much jon
printing IS sent to Los Angeles. lt
is felt by the business men that this
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
CUBANS SENSITIVE
OVER PUG MILL

Havana, March 27.-The Willard
johnson fight for $4,000 has been
postponed from Sunday, April 4, to
April 5. President Menocal of Cuba
requested the postponement, follow
ing a consultation of the delegation
of ministers. He will declare Monday
a legal holiday. The ministers OBJ
,jected to Easter Sunday being vio-
lated.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27

is done to the detriment Of the con-
sumers themselves, but the peculiarity
was that among those present was at
least one man whose business it is to
get orders for Los Angeles houses in
competition with local firms.
Among those present were: Messrs.
Bowles, Rumsey, Swanson, Worthing-
ton, Robinson, Spencer, Dunaway,
Wachtel, Fuller, Williams, Fleishman.
Bishop, White. Couch, Doherty. Dur
ham, Harrell, Goza. Diller, Place, In
gram, Tout and Beynon.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
BRITISH STEAMER
WRECKED ON AFRICA

Cadiz, Spain. March 27.-The Brit
ish steamer Trosjurg, with a crew
of 60 aboard, is pounding to pieces
on Cape Quartet, on the Moroccan
coast. The vessel is about to break
in two and the crew is in imminent
danger. Three British destroyers and
the French cruiser Friant are stand
ing by. Thirteen lives were saved by
the Friants boats, but high seas pre-
vented further rescues.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
ltaly on Verge

London March PA strict censor
ship is enforced in Italy today. Dis
patches from Rome indicated that
news is withheld. Switzerland reports
Italian war preparations continue. 1t
is asserted the greatest pressure is
being brought on Franz Josef to grant
the Italian demands.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
Watching the Fitpl

Norfolk, Va, March 27.-All fur
loughs at Fortress Monroe have been
suspended today, fearing the Eitel
Frederick will violate neutrality and
dash for the sea. A thin column of
smoke is rising from the Eitel and
there is unusual activity aboard.
There are no other indications of an
attempt to leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
IMPERIAL COUPLE
ARE WE'D HERE

Adolf Wolford and Miss Anise Rich.
both Of Imperial, were married at ri
Centre today, Rev. Oscar Sweeney per
forming the ceremony before a few
intimate friends who ACCOMPANIED the
couple. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford will
leave tonight for Long Beach. where
they will spend their honeymoon. They
will make their home in Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
REVENUE CUTTER TO
ENFORCE NEUTRALITY

San Francisco, March 27.-The rev.
enue cutter McCulloch has sailed for
Monterey, Cal, to enforce neutrality
laws. The Japanese cruiser Chitosa
has put in for repairs.
Monterey. March 27;-The japanese
cruiser Chitosa, whish slipped into
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
Submarines Scrapped.

San Francisco, March 27.-The
frames of 6 submarines, believed to
be destined for England, are lying in
the Union Iron Works scrap heap to
day as a result of the presidents ac-
ton forbidding construction. The COM
pany will lose $4,000 to 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
French Capture Heights
After PrOtracted Battle

port last night, anchored outside the
smile limit this afternoon. 1t is not
believed interference will be neces-
ssary, as she left inside the "a hours.
She is conveying barges to San Fran
cisco for repairs and will wait out
side the heads until the work is COM
pleted.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
LEGISLATORS ARE TO
VISIT SAN DIEGO

Sacramento March 27.-The legis-
lators will visit the San Diego ex-
position Friday at their personal ex-
pense. Assemblyman Grant Conrad
of San Diego is endeavoring to pledge
enough to secure Il special train.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
Austria Controls Bread.

Vienna, March 27 (Via Berlin and
;SayVille wireless)-The government
has issued an order regulating the
use Of bread, flour and other food
stGffs, and will issue tickets for pres
entation when making purchases, as
in Germany.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
(By William Philip Sims)

Paris, March 27.-The French have
recaptured the principal height of
Hart Mannsweilergof, Alsace, after a
protracted battle, it is announced,
They charged up the hillside under
terrific machine gun fire time after
time and in the face of heavy losses
forced evacuation.
Arras is being bombarded bv the
Germans at long range.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license has been issued
to Louis Rameres, "a, and Cora Ar
ellanes, II. Both are residents Of
Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
Children Killed.

Paris, March 27.-Three children
We're killed by a German aviator while
660mbardlng Willer, northwest OF
Thanh.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
THE ITALIANS AGAIN

Perugia, Italy, March 27.-Several
but no damage has been reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
Game pOStDOned.

Stanford, March 27.-The Stanford
California baseball game was post
poned on account of rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
MatamOras Fight.

Brownsville, Tex, March 27.-Vil-
listas and Carranzistas are preparing
for a decisive battle for possession
of Matamoras today. Aeroplanes are
accommodating both camps, learning
positions.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-03-27
,MEXICANS TO PAY
FOR M'MANUS DEATH

Washington, March 27.-Indemnity
for the killing of John B. McManus
by Zapatistas is being arranged today
between the Brazilian minister and
General Palafox, representing Villa.
McManus' widow will be Unidentified
and the incident closed.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
6noelie Gitcrrctnina.

Sen pda GiterniooaBeu naite Gag lao 0eIeue !
6rr O}iiIers 0ogIi9itue; M par BUN rolis % idttet,
men ~alli9epel noe al Stnn0 til at funne beitpitige ig
me6 uooet. nGppe nof Stano til at tenfe, Bun
hnOe fun t~aalnooigt Deute. Senoes 3anfer par optn9.
ne al Sc tonne Or0, 5ru Miiller bap6e I9it for 5enOe,
% mango anore, iom M p%ltoieIi0 itoO leoeuOe Tor
6en6e, % ION bun iaa bsi @ra0 trGr9te til: yaaIo
pao mig oaa AeOeus Tag, 90 ieg oil uOiri Big" Seq
opleiter mine Zine til gier9eHe, bborira ifal min 6iGlp
fornme? Min SiPlp omner ira Serren, JON ifabte
Simlen % 3orOen." Sub OGr mig naa0ig; tbi min
SiGl iorIooer liz paa Dig, 90 UNDER oine 9ingera StD5'
ge ieger jeg 9p, in6til al lllptfe er gnaet oper."
StaffeIs fife Selenel Sun bapoe Oen ii6ite Rats
bange Elmer lGrt at iige: p@u6 bar mig %naaoigl"
i6et allie ben0es garn0omsipnSer % 6oriemmelier par
fomne til at itaa ior 6en0e al oeres @ru, % oobbeIt
ilng ipntes Spn0cbproen, M ga 6or9Iorene par OsSe,
% bun iaaleoes life fuioe eere go0t moo Dem, buoo
bun boooe %iorbruot. Get bar Sanobeo oo6t, at bun
bao6e Ell iaa6nn mooerIig @enin6e ion 6rn WaillIer,
Der netop otoite at oGfge Sc rette Sro 90 ben rette
9rgit for BET itaffels, isnOertniite Sierte. % ao0t bar
oct tillige, at g6erren i'm Nadoe % 8is6om bap6e gre
bet inc, ON enO paa ~irpgtelig Maaoe, for at iaa lat
/ oct liQe, oil0forne 6anr % ioa oct giort mootagelIgt
for belle i'm 5relierrdaoe. aampen boooe oRret fort,
men ben ban0e oGret prlig, % 0erfor bap6e 5eins 1eI.
Ter life is6t benOe bort, men ~iornisiet beroe ON olle
benSes SDnoes 8orlnoelie oeO Sroen pan bans 0aun.
Sun iaS og tanfte og ~ornbIeoe bin @iterlniOoog
oper oct ioriGroeIige SIae, Der baboe rant ben0e; men
bun foritoS osiaa, at oct Dor M Serrens Mtaooe at
bragg benoe til ig, % bum Dor elao ioroi bun fiuoe
iige: timber Dine 0ineers Sfpgge Tiger ieg 2p, ino'
til al llIpffen er eaaet ober." 3erfor bsrte bun bel.
Ter life, at Der loo 5o6trn oe Stenrer uoeufor pao
@onaen, fsr eru Miiller itoS peo Sioen al benoe rteo
on AttftenAe Qnp Qoffe od Ioo0e.
,9rif oenne Sop aafie oe ipis Iiot til oen, iaa
ffal on fno COB til at tale me6 Doftor anrI."
Or Dofior aarI fomrlen %tilbaee?" uObreo SeIene.
80, maa ieo tale meo BAN meo bet %iar1rne9"
Men 5ru @iller Loo iie life rotfe ira I'm geiteni'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
Saa6cnoc oct bcoite.

Ser er fife anSet tiIopers til os, NeIlie, en0 bpao
ie fan i%ortiene; Iom leg nof aneoe BET, bite 5aoers
9eneeiager Tia at o9re ooarliee % iterIte ltoroen.
Seq er ben ii6ite GiS bleoen FLAIR ooer, of 6per Gre
Of ,fnoers og Oaooers 6ornlue er lat til. 9roaonlnin
moa Iplees oeo 9uftion rneO oct i%an1ne; BET er for
Geften life mere Dor eienoont, 90 bar beIIer life @ar
% Dag o9ret oet.~
grooeren 90 Ssferen opboIOt Jig oct 9eniionot
/ oonSon, bpor Gobert bar toget ino ii 0a9e efter
SernbaneuIpffen. SeIene bar fonnle1 ben til banl %
geepnoelien n9reoe bun oct title Saab, at III piloe
ban life ien6e ben6e ira fig. Den eiter no9Ie llgers
GorIsb, bporai ben neite Sio bar eaoet nieo at orOue
oe mango i%orIfelliee 8orbolo meO 8aniliens Saefere'
re, bar 9obert fonlnien til obenitaaenoe Slitnine, %
oct por iaaIeoes nsobenoi9t, at Der meo oct iarnnle
Iag6es Nlaner for 6rentioen.
Seq bopoe beiton6ig boabet, at M piloe on OPP
eipe Snoien, gfobert," iaebe Selere beorsoet, ioet bnn
ion paa bans nlaere, enitre aniigt Den iioite Iio ineo
6ens fcrfrroeIige SIae babbe umisfenoelie taget Itprtt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
~ This is the time of
AbN@ the year to make
some sad heart glad, and let
us see that we do it now.

by the Mems Bible Class. The meet
ing which was largely attended wa
addressed by one of Billy Sunday
converts, who also sang several solos
The funeral of Alice H. Johns
wife of Alonzo F. Johns, was helC
from her late home at Buckingham
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
with services at Mt. Gilead M. E.
Church, at noon. Interment was in
Mt. Gilead cemetery. Mrs. Johns,
who was SO years old, died Sunday.
The December meeting of the
Solebury Farmers Club will be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
H. Ely, near the Solebury meeting
house on Saturday afternoon and
evening next. The December meet
ing is often the largest of the year
and many matters of Importance will
be brought up.
Both the Buckingham high and
grammar schools have been closed
for an indefinite period, owing to
to the failure of the contractor to
complete the work upon the Hugh
seian school, and the inadequate
quarters of the present building. 1t
was to have been dedicated last Sat
urday evening, but there was hitch
in the working arrangements. The
Buckingham Musical and Dramatic
Club will hold the Christmas enter
tainment there on December rs if
the building is completed by that
time.
The meeting of the Solebury Good
Roads Association, to have been held
Monday evening in Rockers hall,
was called off by President DR.. j. E.
Scott on account of the storm.
The Christmas Cantata entitled
The Hope of the Christmas City"
will be given by star caste and a
chorus of twenty-five voices in the
M. E. Church of New Hone, Thurs
day evening, December %, promptly
at 8 o'clock. Admission free, bu
seats will be reserved for the 25t
Sunday school scholars until a desig
mated time, after which all seat
will be open. Cordial welcome tt
all.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
Lahaska Men Sentenced ia Jersey.

Russell Rorer, of Lahaska, will
spend the holiday season at the Mer-
Ger County workhouse, Judge Ger
agility having sentenced him for
thirty days on a charge of driving
an automobile through the streets of
Trenton last Sunday while he was
intoxicated.
Frederick Pfeiffer. a blacksmith
from Lahaska, was fined $50 for
carrying a revolver. Elmer Hart
pence, another member of the joy
riding" party was discharged.
Peter gladden., a negro, and said
to have been the only sober one in
the crowd. escaped sentence.
The Trenton police found five bot
ties of whiskey and a bottle of but
termilk in Rorer's car.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
EXPRESS RUNS
INTO SWITCH
Belvidere Delaware Train Narrowly
Escapes Fatal Accident at the
Somerset Siding Tuesday.
LOCOMOTIVE STUCK TO RAILS

A fatal accident was narrowly
averted Tuesday evening on the train
due at Lambertville from Trenton
at 4.55 p. M, on account of an open
switch near Somerset. This train,
which is an express, was running at
its usual speed of about sixty miles
per hour and had received clear
signal from the tower, but an in
slant later the engineer saw that
the switch was open. Applying the
air brakes he endeavored to stop
the train, which is made up of all
steel vestibule coaches and Pullmans.
but it was not until it had run upon
the side track that it came to a
standstill.
The passengers were shaken up
and scared, and but for the fact that
the switch rails held against the inn
pact of the huge locomotive there
would have been a serious if not
fatal disaster. A high embankment,
sloping to the Delaware river, runs
alongside the railroad at this point,
and nothing could have saved the
train from sliding down this if the
switch rails had given way.
1t is thought that the crew of the
pay train, which had recently used
the siding, was responsible for leav-
ing the siding open to the single
track main line.
A considerable part of this trains
load is carried to Lambertville and
Newhope, and the many passengers
are congratulating themselves upon
their miraculous escape, and insist
ing that whoever was responsible
for the open switch should be ade'
quately punished by law.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
Road Meeting at Rosemont.

A special meeting of the Delaware
Valley Good Roads Association, held
in the M. E. Church at Rosemont
on Saturday night was we'll attend
ed, and plans were laid for future
work. John w. Smith, of Stockton,
was elected to the vacancy for vice.
president.
An advisory board was recon-
mended and President DR.. George
N. Best appointed DR.. Theodore
Balderston and F. A. Woodward, of
Lambertville; JohnW .Smithof Stock
ton, and Secretary Elmer Niece, of
Kingwood, and five other members
including the president. DIR. Balders-
ton will represent the Merchants
Association, and Mr.. Woodward the
Chamber of Commerce.
Efforts to secure the building of
the Stockton-Baptisttown macadam
road will be kept alive and it is
thought they will be successful.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
New Hopes Personal Events.

John McCauley was a Trenton
visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Ella Naylor was a Hatboro
visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. John Simon was a Philadel-
Hphia shopper last Saturday.
Mrs. Carroll w. Cox and Raymond
Cox were Trenton visitors on Mon
day.
Mrs. Joseph Balderston spent
few days last week visiting at Cross
wicks, N. j.
William Bush took party of men
to Chalfont, Saturday evening to at
tend a firemen's meeting.
Mrs. Frank Kelley and daughter
Miss Mabel f. Kelley were Philadel-
phia shoppers on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herring, of Phila-
delphia were recent guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Minor
on Bridge street.
Louis Hook and William Hooker,
of Hatboro, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William Hook on Ferry
street.
Mrs. Roscoe C. Magill assisted at
the entertainment given at the
Thompson Memorial Church Satur-
day evening.
Miss Hattie A. Arnold, who is
having a handsome new home built
on North Main street, expects to
move into it the first of January.
Invitations have been issued here
for an Automat Social to be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Shock on the York Road, New Years
Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Puff and child
of Dallas, Texas, are spending their
regular holiday vacation with Mr..
Puff's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Puff on Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Schappell will
sell their household goods on Satur'
day at their home on the Windy
Bush road, they will move to Atlantic
City in the near future.
Mrs. Charles Kurtz and son JOSIAH
Scott Kurtz, of Altoona, are visiting
her parents DR.. and Mrs. j. E. Scot
on Bridge street. Mrs. Kurtz will
remain until after the holidays, ant
will be joined later by her husband
, A large meeting was held in tn
NJ. E. Church last Sunday Afternoon
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
- Every dollar that
49, you spend at home
this Christmas does the COM
munity a lasting good.

day morning last week at the age
of S3 years. Interment was in the
Locust Grove Cemetery at Quaker
town. Deceased was member of
Powhattan Lodge No 70, |. 0. o. F.,
of Ringoes. Besides his widow he
is survived by three sons, Manning,
Elmere. and Joseph Potts, and three
daughters, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs.
Edward Cox and Mrs. Ada Clark,
the latter two of New Hope, Pa.
The funeral services of Rev. Will
lam Barrows, D. D., were largely
attended at Sandy Ridge Baptist
church on Saturday afternoon. An
able address was delivered by Rev,
William H. Woolverton, of Stockton
Presbyterian church, from second
Samuel 1888; assisted by Rev. George
Boddis, Phi. D., of Lambertville;
Rev. S. B. Williams of Nicetown,
Pa; Rev. William G. Robinson, form
err pastor at Sandy Ridge; Rev. H.
D. Eifert of the M. E. Church, and
Rev. M. B. Miller of the Amwell
Church each of Sergeantsville. The
pail bearers were Cyrus VanDolah,
S. R. Bodine, William E. Ritten-
house, Judson Rittenhouse, Ben
jamin L. Johnson, Frank l.. Trout.
LOST-Gold Breast Pin, round,
size of quarter, with Black enamel
wreath around edge, Reward if re-
turned to W. F. Hayhurst's office.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
CARMEN" VERY
POPULAR PLAY
Miss Geraldine Farrar Given Ire
mendous Send Off When She
Appeared in Boston.
COMES TO LAMBERTvILLE SOON

Three thousand persons thronged
the Boston Symphony Hall on the
night of Friday, October l, to see
famous Carmen of the opera" per-
form as the Carmen of the films"
Even in these days. when the motion
picture attracts high-class audiences
everywhere the Boston assemblage
demands notice on the score of
quality.
When Miss Farrar stepped into
the theatre a few minutes after
eight, she was overwhelmed by
great demonstration. The audience
cheered her much in the fashion of
an excited political gathering, up
roariously welcoming a presidential
candidate. They did not set up the
familiar yell, What's the matter
with Geraldine?' and then counter
with the fierce chorus, She's all
right" but they meant just that. In
vain did Miss Farrar try to still the
storm by gracious bows and smiles
the noisy ovation lasted until threats
and hands got weary and the orches-
ira started the overture. No doubt
about the loyalty of Boston.
Now, as to the picture. This
filmed version of Carmen" is based
in main upon the story Of Prosper
Merimee. The scenario writer has
made some additions and emenda-
tons, which are we'll justified and
helpful to the action of the play.
The opening scenes in this Car
men, are strikingly beautiful and
impressive. Miss Farrar's Carmen
was by herself characterized as a
wildcat" There is force in the
homely comparison. A cruel subtle
feline playfulness is the dominant
note in the character of Carmen. 1t
is the playfulness that always ends in
tragedy for the mouse. Well. Car
men is not person one would ask
to highly decorous social function.
The support of Miss Farrar leaves
nothing to be desired, the boyish
bashfulness of Don Jose showed a
fine and convincing conception of the
character The genuine youth of
Carmen and Don Jose is by no means
the least merit of this film play.
Escamillo was a splendid type of
"toreador," sensuous, passionate and
fearless. The realism of the bull
fight was gripping. The opening
scenes were superb, the backgrounds
and settings were things of beauty.
Carmen will be shown at the
Strand Theatre, Lambertville, on
Wednesday and Thursday, December
30 and 30
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
Boys and Girls Contest.

Many awards were made in the
Hunterdon County Boys and Girls
Agricultural Contest, held at Flem-
ington last Saturday, and those given
in this vicinity were;
Corn department, heaviest yield,
John Ludwig, of. Ringoes, who also
won first on white dent, and for best
ten ears in show. He will be given
a weeks trip to the Y. M. C. A.
Camp Tadescong.
Sarah Case, of Stockton, won first,
and Sara A. Rockafellow, of Ser
geantsville. second, in the cooking
department.
Frank V. D. Fisher, of Sergeants-
vile, was chairman of the contest
committee.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-12-16
Block Prayer Meeting Services.

The special Friday evening prayer
meetings being held in Lambertville
in connection with Billy Sunday
are scheduled as follows for this
week.
Section /.
Block |. From southern boundary
to and including Ferry street, at the
home of Mrs. Weber, 80 South Main
street.
Block 2. Cottage Hill, at the home
of Theodore O'Daniel AZ Douglass
street.
Block 3. Bridge street, streetsrun-
ming north to and including Church
street, at the home of Mrs. Charles
Skillman II South Main street.
Block 4. Streets running north to
and including Coryell street, at the
home of Mrs. A. L. Lawrence, Al
Coryell street.
Section 2, Block /. Streets run
ming north to and including York
street at the home of Mrs. John
Minor, 70 York street.
Block 2. Streets running north and
including Delevan street, at the home
of Frank VanHorn rs Delevanstreet.
Block 3. Streets running north to
and including Jefferson street, at
the home of John M. Wilson, Main
and Delevan streets.
Section 8. Block /. Streets run
ming north to and including Della
ware avenue, at the home of Angus
tus Hoffman, Clinton street.
Block 2. Streets running north
from Delaware avenue to Perry
street, at the home of Joseph Lear
North Union street.
Block 8. Streets running north
from Perry to and including Button
wood street, at the home of Miss
May Higgins, 1863 North Union st.
Block d. Streets running north t.
and including Elm street, and MAR
street north of Elm to end of city
at the home of Charles Tebo, 264
North Union street.
Block 5. Union street north O
Elm, Arnett avenue, etc., at tn,
home of Mrs. Cooper 308 Nortl
Union street.