davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29
HELP WANTED.

wANTED-Salesm for commissary.
Merchant care Journal. 2sjuly2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29

OPPORTUNITY for good oIa cksmith and
horse sheer who understands buggy
and wagon repair work. None but re-
liable man Correspond with r. Collins.
Apalachicola, Fla 27july2w"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29

FOR SAIE-Cheap Oak frame Quilt
up) and planking necessary to COM
plete, hull of a 25xs handy bottom
cabin launch. Can be seen at 41s r.
Gregory street. Phone 1885, 23july7t"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-Mosquito bars Special
prices Saturday Ready for hanging
up. Phone 42S. The Mcmillan Company
29july2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-07-29

WANTED-Salesladies not over. $500
week to start on. Address Business
care Journal 29july2t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21
MISTERIOSO
DE LOS OJOS
PRODUCE MILAGR0S EN- LAS
CURAS.
Miles hacen punto omiso de
sus cristales.

Por fin puede p%ublicarse una buena
noticia. que sera reclbida o EMU
siasmo por un sinnunero de personals.
Sc ha hecho I'm descubrimiento cien-
tif;co. realmente maravilloso, que
permitira q muchos que sufren de los
ojos en- todaS parties, hacer case oml-
so de Sis lentes V eSpejuelos. To-
| dos los que sufren de ojos inf!amados,
parpados sanguineos. ojos e~sforZados
por excessive trahajo, deblleS, lacri-
moSoS; ojoS canSaioS, adolorldos; de-
cadencia en- la vista causada por ne
g~ligencia. alegremente daran la blen-
venida a este sensational anunclo.
Esta formula So Ia probable en- MI
les de casos. con cast milagrosos re-
Su!tadOS. va mUchoS han deScartaGo
sus lentes V esp2juelos Y mi!lones de
personals en- TODD eli mundo Sc benetl-
ciaran asombrosamente con este ma
rayil.oso reStauTador de Ia vista. 20
mo muchoS remedies, es sorprenden-
ccmenre simple ) puede ucarSe en- la
casa. Para Ucueficio de la HUMANE
dad memo ell g1sto de publican la
prescription. iiela aqui: > granos de
DIPLOMA, , onzas de aqua. DeJela
que Sc disuelva completamente Y des-
pues bane los ojos con ell llquido tres
O cuatro veces diarias. Note GUAM
pronto suS ojOS Sc Sentiran allvlados.
MuchoS dicen que n ~apllcaclon tue
suficiente para convencerse de que
un tratamiento en- toda forma harla
| desaparecer sus molestias en los ojos.
Puede aplicarse a todos los oJos. We
jos V j0venes. 81 I'd. Sc cuida u
| ojos en- debida forma, nunca necesi-
tara cristales. Este liquido refrescan-
tie. suavizante Y curative, los vigori-
"a Y los entona. Ojos que trabajan
con exceso deben ser cuidados, pueS
de 10 contrariO acabaran por no yer.
Salve suS oJos antes de Que sea de-
masiado tarde. Miles estan ciegos
Supplements por haber descuicado sus
ojos. Muchos de ellos tenian mejo-
res ojos que los que tiene I'd. ahora.
CuandO su vista empeZ6 Z decaer, Ia
abandonaron hasta que fue demasia-
do tarde. Esta es su oportunidad pa
"a salvar Y protejer IL Ojos. Hace
listed case a este conseJo o esperara
listed hasta que Ia luz Sc apague para
siempre vague listed en- la mas COM
| pleta oscuridad? No es IN profecia
agradable. pero rs justamente 10 que
ha sucedido a miles : sucedera a us
ted 81 no cuida de sus ojos a tiem-
po. La formula citada ha product
do sorprendentes maravil!as en otros
casos Y es logico que haga 10 mismo
en- e. case de I'd. Vale IL pena que
Ia prucbe V los resultados seguramei-
te lie sorprenderan. No debe listed
vacilar. es del TODD inofensivo y no lie
hara arder los ojos. Los oculistas en-
todas parties con fr%ecuencia recetan el
ingredients principal de que consta
esta formula. CualQuier droguista
puede prepararsela a peticion suya.
E5-Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21
ELL CORRE.SpONSAE
Ell LEON Y FL NiNO.

=, ,-;
En- EEe'IleiH lF"1'S>"" i"
''' oA cas-" ho''i'I''>''''" '"'
.." 70 "'O'e1o ofI 'to"'
''''''' "o''.,',
.',.'o p.....,'' ~.,;,' 4, ,,n nr,ha-
;u~,.,,,,
,:l b,.
uori
;,o ., ,o,-
,;,.,, oi,r,o d;s+one;a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21
Causa SENSATION la salida,.....

yoria. despues dc Perdcr mnchaS no.
ras. tiene que retirarse sin haber al
canzado NADIA.
Ell Departamento de Estado lanZo
anoche las s~iguientes noticias:
Eel deparlamento de EStado ha re-
cibido not!cias de In ciudad de Me-
xico con fecha IS del corriente, en-
que Sc lie participa que las fuerzaS de!
general Pablo Gonzalez abandonaron
inopinadamente il ciudad de MeXl-
co V sus a~lrededores. Las autorlda-
des civiles Y militares instaladaS por
! aonel ierc. tambiGn a~handonaron W
la capital"
Los oficiales carrancistas OpInan
Iue Ia pequeha guarnicion que deJo
Gonzalez en- Mexico es suficiente pa
a mantener el orden; pero Sc temen
rerios d~es6rdenes Y es claro que eSa
~uarnici6n no resistiria nj IN momen-
. ell atauue de los zapatistas que me-
oiean por los subUrbios de Mexico.
Sc dice que una columna de 10000
5mbres al mando de los generates
ierro. Natera Y CanutG Reyes han
ado Ia ciudad de Querttaro ) 81
! nieto, segun Sc Sabc D"r notIrlaS pr
! eias. 6 ponersc en- contacto o Ia
|. ain = tomag Pachuca como base de
1g.aciones para hostili2ar a las tuer-
carrancistas y cortar toda comurl-
ION con TerarruZ.
In Ia yoladura del lren que 81 re-
! ,tr6 rn Auizaco. los Soldados de Ca
! MA Sc apodcraron de los ucmes
\ where's Que iban para Mexico Y Sc
| Q que Zapata tiene ell prop0Sito de
siarlos 4 Ia capital para que Sc re-
tan, a! a~bandonar los carrancistas
c;0Iad.
}especto a la orden que Sc do n
! nsu! Arnold Shanklin para que vol
.iera 4 Washington, en- virlud Dc Ia
fricci0n que yuro con el represen'an-
&c del Brasil. el Secrc'ario Lansing
no ha ouerido dar ninguna informa-
ci6n. Sc cree que este aSunto ha pre-
Sentado alguna, dificultades y Sc qUle
Ire guardian con loda ~reScrva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21
yienc dr il pagida l

cortar toda communication 0 Vera
cruz Y que en- vista de este Gonzalez
.resolvi6 abandonar Ia Capital. dejan-
dola Z cargo de Ia au:oridad civil
nombrada por los propios c~arrancis-
tas.
.Antez que estas noticias Sc propala,
ran aqul habian circulado otras que hi
cieron saber que fuerzaS de Villa te-
cercado & ObreE0n desputs de ha
Der evacuado estrateGicamente IL ciu-
lad de Aguascalientes Y que hahiendo
capturado 4 Queretaro. habian AVIAN
zado haSta Pachuca, ~poblacion Silua-
ia = 10 millas de Ia capital Y desde
ionde iban 4 ~cmprender Ia marchs
-obre eSua. Simultaneamente % es
"a Ultima noticia Sc recibi6 la de quo
Carrsnza Sc habia apoderado de ia L
rea de Ferrocarril reconstruida .
Este de Apizaco que Sc Ute en- u
aunto al sur de Pachuca con la q
ste iltimo lugar, con q objeto q
-rasportar solamente fuerzas y mum
Zones de guerra y prevenir 81 envI
le where's q Ia capital.
Los of!ciales de Carran2a no h
-g- va ningunoS eSfUerzoS para hacr
.raer que Ia situacion no Is grav
Il Capital. Con I'M nueya b..
nara s~oSiener Ia possession dc 6
dad : 81 Sc impidc 81 cnylo de y
res para ei pueblo, cort"ndo las {
.aunicacioncs, el.oS saDcn bien a
lie podian llegar las multitudes har
ientas desesperadaa por e. hambT
De que las provisiones con que
.uanta en- Mexico Sc han reducido
> un modo alarmante, no hay C
udarlo, va que asi 10 declara Ia CT
ola Americana en- sus ultim&S no
las. en- las que agreg& que los he
ores del hambre han comenZado :
.gparecer: las mUltirudeS SO cchan 80.
re las caSaS de malanZas para que
. les de IL Sangre de los animaleS ;,
in embargo. no todos pueden c0nse-
;eguir 81 objeto. pues una gran ma
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21
Una Hermosa Sortija
de a~ctualidad.

Cs IN anillo eVQuisitamente elab0rado de
plata cycelentc, IN inimitablc trabajo arts
ico de riligrana. una verdadcra conception
lie arte, con una plloIna melsaJera por
smblema Y Ia palabra PAZ por lena. Is,
DOR 10 miSmO. al Anilio de la Paz n bella
)bra de arte que SimbOliza Ia supreme am
bicl0n mOderna en- estos dias de guerra y
iesastre. siendo Ia iOy1 de actualidad de
mas valia para lucir IN Ia man0 de I'm ca
oallero 0 de una seilora O Sciiorita. Pldala
nov misIno, remltiendo SOC a SANTOS BA-
LLEZA, eaO S. Fernando ST., San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21

desaparecer e. ~e1eno del @ciGo uri-
co de! Siscema : que de csc modn de-
ia aliviaIO completameEre el NAL d
los rinOaes. vejiga : reumariSmo. He
aliviado "a . miles de p&cientes en-
rodaS parties del mundo, y poseo -e-ti-
monios yolunt&vios de el!os, a.a5anao
= recomenCando mis- remedies.
Io ne cOmprOmeto = e1viarle Z
I'd. una can-idad liberia! d. mi medi-
Gina ahSolutame-re gratis. : TODD 10
que tendra Ia. que hacer eS eScr;-
brine unaS lincGS Gj.udomc los hume
ros &c los sin,omas que lie ~&quejan,
en- ~conjUnlo con III e4ad. ~ nom5re
: direction. e lnmeC!alamente le en-
Tiare Ia medicinal. III direction e.:
DR.. HENRY J. TAYLOR. les Trans
portation Bldg, Chicago, ILL.,, U.S.A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21

La PrenSa puhIica tndaS las mott
ciaS tai = como son sin haccrir la
barba Il nOdir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21

tar q Ia humanidad do!ien,e y Q! de
3ar!e q conocer al mUndO entero ms
w?aravillosoS remedies.
\ toda persona enferma cue me eS-
criba solicirando esta gran medicinal.
rambiea .e enviart del tOdo gratis,
una copia Ie mi Hbro medico !lustr2-
do. e. cual - tirula SALUD EN- Ell
HOCAR. Este l;5ro da una ~eXPlica-
ci67l Getallada de esras entermeda-
Ges Y 6 el libro mas grande de Su
cIasc que 80 ha publicado. Tam6!en le
escrib!vj una carCa !arga dandose con-
seios medicos. etc. pero para Poder
aacer csto tendre primeramente que
conocer sus sinromaS. 81 I'd. ha fraca-
sado con aIguna orra medicine. enton-
ces mas razin tienc para escrlpIrme.
ppes aou: esta su Salv2clon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-21

SUSCRIBASE I'd. 4 LA PRESSA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The Quincy Mining Company has de-
clared q quarterly dividend Of % a share.
payable December 20. to holders Of record
November 81. The last two disbursement
by this company were quarterly dividends
of 81 a share,
More than ~ per cent. OF American
Wooden stock has been deposited In favor
OF transfer OF charter from New Jersey
to Masss chusetts. Preferred shares de-
posted total sis.24s, or 70 per cent; com
mon. LAG, 0s5. or IS per cent.
The directors OF the Montana Power
Company will hold their meeting to-day
and take action on the dividend. II Is
expected that the dividend rate will be
Increased from . to s per cent per annum.
The earnings OF the company are at the
rate OF over 5s per cent. per annum.
The Cerro de Pasco ten year 6 per cent.
convertible gold bonds have been dated Mo-
vsmber !. 1918, and will mature November
/, 1928. The bonds are In denominations
Of 1900 each, and interest will be pay
able on May l and November l each year.
In q circular distributed by Charles ID,
barney q Co. II Ia stated that the sinking
fund for the retirement OF tho bonds IL
one-third OF the net earnings Of the COR
p~oration after paying. interest charges.
The bonds are callsble In whole or In part
after November. 1917. at 1906. upon ninety
day., notice subject to ~ ssnvsrsion
privilege.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
MURDER BY BURIAL ALIVE.
Upstate NaU C~Onfesses to Slayius
Stepfather. Police Say.

BATAVIA, n. Y, Nov. 23.-Tony b.
hvio. -, was held here to-day for muir
der upon the allegation that he beat his
wdfe's stepfather into Inconsistencies
N then buried him alive.
The police cellar that Bollvio has
confessed. TIT crime was committed
more than eighteen months ago. The
body OF Luigi Matroni. 40. Bolivla's al
legged victim. was dug from under an
eight DOT pile OF debris. stones and
earth yesterday.
Bolivio killed him, according TO the
police. because his wife confessed that
h had been wronged by Matroni the
day before her marriage to BDlivlo.
Bolivlo went to the Matronl home on
the night OF May Q. 1914. greeted Ma
trOni a~ffectionately, and then induced
him 10 accompany him to the cellar.
Half way down the stairway, according
to the confession made public by District
Attorney Coon, BoliviO throttled the
older nan. Matronl was quickly over
come and beaten into insensibility. Then
Bolivio seized a owe and quickly dug
Q shallow grave.
B1livio dragged the body toward the
grave. and as Matroni, regaining con.
seriousness. shrieked for help he threw
him In the grave ard packed earth over
the body.
The police fist learned OF the crime
through Mrs. Matroni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
SAYS HE'S REGULAR DETECTIVE
Bill Western Asks Woods for
Chamce to show His skill.

When Police Commissioned Woods re-
auires a detective to solve a mystery
that has baffed every man on the force
he nay send a note to BIZ Western.
globe %trotter, of Valley City, N. d.
The following IL a letter Of applica-
ton sent by Western to "Mr, Arthur
Woods. Detective Headquarters. New
York city" which was received yester-
day:
DEAR SIR--I now take my pen to
write you a few lines In the apprehen-
sion OF Joseph T.. Hanal. The nan who
is wanted In New York for the Murder
OF Mrs. Julia Heilner Of No. 217 Alder
marie Road. Brookland. BY whom was
employed. Sir. have this mans pic
tube and his bertillon measurements I
want a start In the Detective Line. I
think | can help the United States out
In catching Criminals. | have travelled
all through the United States of Amer
lea. Gambia. England, France. Germany,
India, Egypt and South Africa.
Nov Mr.. Arthur Woods send me a
Badge and Powers of Arrest and ! win
work one year Just to gain "a name tho
same as Mr.. Burns, think I can out
Class him In the Line of Detective Work.
Give me a chance. l believe I can Loa-
cate this above man. ! I'M IN North
OAK at the present. Now II you can send
me Credinak ! will render my service
to YOU.
my age IL twenty-eight ear old. ]
am five feet ten M three-quarters. Ny
weigh Is 1919 pounds. My I'M IN Mr..
william Western. am a American
horned Of Indian Parents, I can speak
7 different Languages. will Close.
Hopping to hear from you o Your
obedient servant BILL WasynaN."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
aoaRERs WINS 8 HOUR FIGHT
Federation Rejects Plan for Legis-
lattve Action,

Ban Francisco. Nov. 2s.-A resolu-
ton indorsing legislative methods In OBJ
tanning "A uni, ersai eight hour Law was
defeated to-day by "A vote OF s,4s6 TO
6.3s6 At the final session of the thirty
NTH annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor after a heated
debate between President Gompers and
.John Fitzpatrick. head OF the Illinois
State Federation Of Labor. The con
vcntion then went on record as In favor
Of economic pressure only to obtain
shorter hours.
The vote Oh the eight hour resolution
was "A victory for President GompeTs.
who said that the Socialist party was
behind the attempt To force the fedora
ton 10 lndorse the proposed legislation.
After the vote Mr.. Fitzpatrick said hat
the action affected only 1000, 600 organ
ICED workers. This brough, about an
acrimonious dispute W him and
Mr.. Gompers.
"i'm just as good as you are" re-
marked Fitzpatrick to the president.
and you can put that in your pipe and
smoke IT."
Thu convention went on record In
favor of an American merchant marine
and refused to favor naval Increases.
The convention next year will be held
p Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
CUT WAR FROM SCHOOL
BOOKS, SAYS WADHAMS
Make 1t q Horror to Youth, In
stead Of clarifying 1t,
Judge Urges.

ROCHESTER. Nov. 2~S.-Judge william
II. wadhams of the our Of General
Sessions. New York city. speaking here
to-day before the American School Peace
League at the New York state Teachers
Association, advocated the teaching OF
history 90 as TO create a horror OF war
instead OF clarifying II. He said In part
Your boy and your girl are led
through the pages Of history, every page
blood soaked, and the ideals OF war are
held up to them as their inspiration. The
justification for this method OF training
has been that these studies are essential
to develop the powers OF memory the
powers of analysis and the power of APP
plication.
There are other instruments equally
as we'll adapted. While the mind Is be-
ing trained to think II should not be
poisoned by IN means which are used
To- train the mind And 80 ! advocate a
new system OF education in which the
youth may be taught that the things
worth while are the things which make
for the general welfare on the earth.
History may he 20 taught that In
stead OF GIoTlIyIue WdI II VIZ ''S"'V -
horror Of war. Might never made right
success in war proves nothing except
| that one side Is stronger than the other
II we are ever to have an end or wal
| some other solution Of disagreements
! must be found. Education based on ex-
| ~perience Enthusiastically points TO the solu-
ton. which II n resort TO reason. instead
OF to arms--thc substitution OF law To-
violence"
Judge wadhams then outlined the plar
| Of the League to Enforce Peace. OF which
former President Taft Is the head. as
| one offering a rational way Of bringing
about world peace, by forcing nations tc
resort TO arbitration or other legal proc
esses before declaring war. or thu
league he said:
at IL believed the very undertaking OF
the plan will In itself promote peace. TIL
knowledge in advance that any nation
which attempts Of itself to interpret thu
law for Its own purpose and to Impose
that Interpretation upon any other ma
ton by force OF arms will thereby b.
cast out from the league OF civilized ma
tons. which have agreed to use agains
Il their economic and military powers
will. OF itself. be "a great deterren
against engagement In war;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24
COMPENSATION LAW
Is FOR ALL R. R. MEN
Court Of Appeals Decides
Against Carriers in Case Of
Injured Workman.

ALBANY. Nov. 2S.-Cntil the Federal
Government passes a workmen's CON-
p~ensat,on law. the court Of Appeals held
to-day. the New York State workmen's
compensation Law applies to railroad en-
ployees engaged In interstate
The decision was handed down in the
case Of James Winfield against the New
York Central Railroad Company. While
tamping railroad ties Winfield was
struck In the eye by n stone which
came up from the roadbed.
The railroad company contended that
as Winfield was engaged In interstate
m the Federal employers liza
bility act measured Winfeld's right. in
sisting that there could be no recovery
Jury was a mere accident and not the
result of negligence.
Deputy Acknowledgement Human
represented the stat. before the
court. which upheld the contention Of the
Attorney-General that the compensation
law and the Federal statute cannot
reasonably be said to cover the same
subject matter In view OF the different
principles that underlie the two statutes.
the different purposes sought to be ac-
complished by them. the restricted scope
Of the Federal statute to negligence
cases and the broad scope Of the
States statute IN regard to all
industrial accidents. regardless Of fault.
and the different method by which re-
dress IL obtained under the two statutes.
Judge Seabury. who wrote the opinion,
holds that Congress has recognized the
difference between these two kinds OF
statutes m has limited it's act to ncgli-
gence cases n did not intend to enter
the held Of compensation for Industrial
accidents. but left that ell open for
the States. The moment Congress shall
enter upon his field. the opinion says
all State regulations upon the subject
will be abrogated. The court holds
also that the compensation law does NOT
impose n Unreasonable condition upor
interstate
Numerous other cases will be affected
by this decision. which has been awaited
by the railroads and the compensatior
commission with great interest. The case
will undoubtedly be taken 10 the United
States Supreme Court by the railroads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-24

NEW YoRk SUPREME COURT NEW
EpMUND D RANDOLPH and wALrrs
The Liverpool and London and Globe 10.
ssainss w sfIi1II.a&Si g. I'% fiGtER Ss!'' az
In pursuance Of a Judgment o. sor.
closure and salc duly made and entered
IN the above-enti,led action and bearing
date the 18th day of October, 1915. l. ne
undersigncd. the Referee In said Jldemer'
named. will sell at public auction al N.
Exchange salesroom. Nos l+-is vessy
County and state OF New York, on the IN
day Of December. 1915. a; /: o'clock room
on that day. by Samuel ,ioldsticker. Aue:
tioheer. the m directed hy SAID
Judgment TO be sold and therein desc1b.
as follows
ALL tina. certain lot, piece or parcel o.
land. together with the buildings and In.
provements thereon erected. situate. wing
and being In the Borough OF Manhattan,
CITY OF New York. In section .. Box SO
on the land map thereof. bounded and a..
scribed as follows;
ALI. that certain lot. piece OF pace, 2
land situate in the city of New York
Twelfth Ward OF the city Of New Yors
belonging 70 the estate Of Thomas Bur.ng
made by Edward Doughty. Guy s!-y-yof
Med In the office Of tho Resister ~ ~
Clty ana County Of New York. az ,ot y
% hounded and c"ntaining AS follow ths
- t'''ff ~ A'hN ~ hN'N
street, twenty-five t25D feet, Soufh'rg "
the rear by ground now or lrtO, t""Hgirr
to the estate OF Henry SPRINGER lie 'a.e.
twenty-five t25l feet eight and ou"-e!gt
$50 inches: Westerly by lo' No = or
said map ninety-nine (9yp feet Two a.
one-fourth OK inches: and EiSte.ly N'
lot No. 60 on said map ninety-three t91.
feet four % inches. be the said sev@-t
dimensions more or less. The Wst'-.'
wall Of said premises being a par'v W.
ana said premises being now kioTa o.
Number rs West FIftcenth Street. Bornugh
OF Manhattan. CITY OF New York
SUBJECT to party val! agreement -
corded In the ofice Of the keCi@'"r ~ ~
County of New York in liher 81 % CO.
veyances. at page $40; encroachmen' E..
exceeding one On inch upon tho tbut'
described premises 10y the N"st ~ -
the building adjoining on tho eas,
Dated. New York. November l"'l. az
oLEXANpER l. RDRkF E-fr-e'
BEEKMAN. MENKEN 4 girls ON \.
torneys for rlaiuti1s. - ! N't
Stroet. Borough OF MLuhaf't1. = /
cay.
The following is a diagram 81 TIE rr'r
erty TO he sold.
The Street number - - West i''h 500
West l6,h ~.