davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

Do not druago like galley slave.
nor do business In such a laboriuus
manner as II you have a mind to be
piticd or wondered at.-it. Aurelius.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
EnoLand,a old Nlcknane.

Ringing island" is an old nick.
name for England which was SO called
because 1t was said TO have more
bells than any other country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
A vers,ls Commerce.

Poets wite-Ah, Gerald. II tho pub
fishers would only pay you as well
for your poems as the tobacco men
DO for your testimonials, We would be
on Easy street.-Puek.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
Clicked Into shape.n

Clicked Into Shape"
The expression licked into shape"
arises out OF the popular superstition
that BEARS cub is born an amor
phors mass, and is licked into shape
by its mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
Pretty Thin.

.Thin! replied The man who was
talking about a mutual acquaintance.
well, he's so thin that when be eats
macaroni he can only swallow It one
piece at, a time"-PittsburGh Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
Derivation q the Lanauace,

Sixty per cent Of English words are
of Teuton!c origin, 80 per cent are
Greek and Latin and 10 per cent como
from ether sources.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
Declined Win Thanks.

Beggar-won,t yon give me q nickel
for my starving wife. ;sira~ Pedestrian
Nothing doing, I'm married already.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

score OF 10 10 q! on the ground that.
there was an ineligible man IN the
iine:np and the players did not know
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

The two Hawkins boys. one on the
Normal and one on the High, School,
seem to have been born to be football
players. They are some class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
Wash eff Lineup
For Game With Yale


The Washington and jefferson Col.
lege football team that is to play
against Yale has been announced.
They are: wesbecher, Suss. stobbs,
Mccreight, whttehill, Heyman. Hen.
RTE, Wttherspoon, Mexican, ,wimberly,
Boettner, keeton, Wagner, P. Drew,
J: Drew, Shields, Egan and J. Bovill.
Eleven men OF those named will be
picked to line up against the Yale
eleven minus LeGore, the marvellous
full.back.
It would be rather a unique idea for
Yale to contest the game that vir.
GINA won from the Bulldog By the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
Do No. DRUDGE.

,-.o.o-o-oo,e-c--c.o.o.oo-o.eo-c.oc.o.~--
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

they have in fact done all of the work
and shouldered all of the response
bilities. Both gentlemen have become
closely identified with the business of
the road and with the citizens of
Ocala; both are loyal and true and
have the confidence and respect of the
people of this section. Both are thor
oughly competent railroad men, and
the Star would certainly like to see
them, not only retained on the pay
roll of the road, by its new owners,
whoever they may be, but think it
justice to them and good business
judgment on the part of the new own
ers to give them the management and
let them reap whatever honor there
may be, as well as do the actual work
of the road.
Money spent for unnecessary sal
aries and expenses, since the receiver
ship has been in effect, could have
been more wisely spent in equipping
the road to better perform its func-
tions as a public carrier, and this
heavy load, at least, can be taken of
the property by the new owners.
This paper, we repeat, will be very
glad to see the Assets people bid in
the property, improve and increase its
usefulness, and localize it as far as
possible, keeping the efficient men
who are now handling it's affairs in
charge of the work.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
OCALA HOUSE HAS
CHANGED IT'S PLAN

Beginning Monday morning, Feb.
1st, Mr.. Louis N. Long, proprietor of
the Ocala House, will place Ocala's
largest hotel on the American plan.
The rates will be $3.50 per day for
meals and room; So per day for meals
and room with bath.
The cafe will be continued as now,
with its excellent la carte service
for the benefit of its patrons.
Since taking charge of the Ocala
House, Mr.. Long has converted it into
a first class hotel in every respect 1t
has been thoroughly renovated, clean
ed, painted and papered from top to
bottom; thoroughly and well furnish
ed with new furniture throughout.
Every room has telephone and run
ming water, and half of the rooms
have private baths. There is an ex-
cellent passenger electric elevator, as
well as broad, easy stairways.
Office, lobby, reading room, ladies'
writing room and dining room have
all been refurnished and are not only
handsome but very comfortable.
The broad verandas, overlooking
the public square, its central location
in the city, its large, airy and thor
oughly screened rooms, make the
Ocala House most desirable as home
for the travelling man, the family or
tourist. The rates are very reasona-
BILE and the service throughout the
big house is excellent.
Mr.. Long is booking good many
reservations for the next three months
and with the Inauguration of the Am
erican plan expects to do a fine busi-
ness.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY

Elsewhere in this issue of the Star
will be seen the advertisement of the
Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation for
an agency in this county.
Mr.. Jay E. Moorehouse, a special
representative of the company, spent
yesterday in town on this mission. The
Maxwell people offer most liberal
terms to an agent and with the new
line and the reputation of the Max
well cars, such an agent here could do
well.
Tuesday night in Gainesville, the
Maxwell corporation leased the pic
ture house and gave free illustrat-
ed lecture. Two thousand people
gathered and saw the reels showing
the making of Maxwell cars from the
pouring of the metal to the finished
product, and all were intensely in
terested. This Office can give some
additional information to anyone con-
templating taking up the agency in
this territory.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
THE OCALA. NORTHERN
A Chance for Ocala to Keep the Road
a Local Proposition

According to decree of the United
tisement now being run in a local pa
per, the entire property, roadbed,
equipment and real estate of the
Ocala Northern railroad will be sold
Monday morning, in this city.
1t is understood that the Assets
Realization Company, the holder of
the bonds of the road, will be the
probable purchasers, as the road owes
the trust company far more than the
property will bring, especially at this
time, and it will be decidedly to the
trust company's interests to bid it in
and protect its interests.
With time to develop the property
and an Improvement in the general
financial condition of the country, the
trust company, even though it should
not desire to continue to hold the
property, could dispose of it to much
better advantage than at this time.
While Ocala has never fully awak-
ened to the possibilities of the Ocala
Northern railroad as a local asset in
connection with its deep water termi-
nal at Palatka, nor availed herself of
the opportunity offered, this paper
would very much dislike to see it go
into the hands of the other roads of
the state. 1t was thought that the
Seaboard would like to own the road,
which would give it track into Pa
latka, and it has also been said that
the A. G. L. would like to have it, Civ
ing it a short line from Ocala to that
place. AS far as we know, however,
neither of the roads will put in a bid
for the Ocala Northern Monday.
It is very certain, that with an in
dependent ownership of the road, and
with money sufficient to develop it,
with an extension south, possibly by
Lake Weir to Eustis, and, best of all,
with gasoline equipment and quick
service and a passenger schedule ev-
cry four hours, the road would not
only pay large dividends to its bond
holders but would be one of the great
est factors, in developing the territory
through which it passes, and especial
ly Ocala
Ever since the Ocala Northern rail-
~oad was opened for business two
local men have been giving the best
that is In them towards making it a
-uccess, and through all of its vicis-
STUDIES, its good times and bad, they
have worked and toiled to keep its
affairs in systematic shape. These
men are Mr.. S. P. Hollinrake, the
superintendent, and Mr.. j. v. Tarver,
the auditor, and while not having the
entitlements Of the heads of the road,
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

The so-called civilized portion of
Europe considers Russia barbarous,
but party of American newspaper
men who have been with the Russians
in Galicia for several weeks say that
the Russians, even the dreaded Cos
sacks, have been very careful of the
rights of not1-combatants. They have
refrained as far as possible from de-
stroying private property, paid for all
supplies and their gunners have gem
orally contrived to miss the churches
and hospitals in bombarding besieged
towns. In comparison with the con-
duct of the Germans in Belgium and
Poland, their hands are white. 1t may
be remembered that much Of "civiliz-
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

A well-known travelling man, who
has been all over the west lately,
and was in Ocala yesterday, says he
wouldn't be surprised if the price of
flour rises to S25 barrel. He says
western farmers have good deal of
wheat on hand yet but are waiting for
a raise. It may be that the people in
the average Ocala clearinghouse will
have to shake the dice for the one
biscuit brought to the table every ev-
ening, so we had better cultivate an
appetite for cornbread.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

Ever since the bombardment of the
English coast towns by a German
squadron last month, there has been
a controversy between the British and
Germans as to whether the cities at
tackled were fortified or not. So far as
the United States is concerned, the
matter is settled by the report of
Frederick Palmer, the American war
correspondent. He says that a bat
terry Of few light guns was at Hart
lepool and answered the fire of the
German cruisers, but that Scarbor-
ough, which suffered most, and Whit
by, had no defense.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
cuPID's BLUFF CALLED

A young man appeared at the coun-
ty judges Office today and tried to
secure a marriage license for Mr..
Cleve Carr and Miss Mary Pearl Russ,
who we understand reside on the east
side of the raging Oklawaha river. Tt
seems, tho, that the young folks had
failed to figure with the parents Of
the young lady in the case, and Judge
Smith presented letter signed by E.
T. Russ, at Mt. Dora, forbidding the
issuance of the license. There1l be
"no wedding bells" for the young
couple just now.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
WILLIAM DEHoN

Mr.. William Dehon died last night
at his home in st. Petersburg after a
lingering illness. Mr.. Dehon was about
55 years of age and was born at
Charleston, and was a member of a
very prominent and wealthy family.
He came to Marion county as young
man and settled at Berlin, where he
lived until about five years ago, when
he moved to st. Petersburg. He is
survived by his wife, three sons and
a daughter.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
BOARD OF TRADE
MEETING THIS EVENING

The regular semi-monthIy meeting
of the Marion County Board of Trade
will be held this evening. President
Rogers and Secretary Rooney have
much of Importance for the members
to consider. The invitation of the
Confederate veterans and several
other matters of interest to our people
should be passed on, so all members
who can attend should do so.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

The homes of both the newspaper
men at Ocala were invaded by burg
lars Sunday. When Br'er Harris saw
the burglar ransacking the drawers
of his bureau he inquired: what
are you doing here ?" Looking for
money" replied the burglar. "Just
wait a moment" said Mr.. Harris,
"and / will help you in the search. p
Clearwater Sun.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

When the war is over Russia will
have two or three millions of trained
men, and it will be to the advantage
OF civilization if she uses them to
drive the Japanese out of Manchuria
and Saghalien.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
RETURNED TO oCALA

DIR. A. L. Blalock and family, who
have been living at Fort Mccoy for
the past year or two, have moved back
to Ocala and rented one of Mr.. R. L.
Carter's new cottages on Sanchez
street.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

The article signed Zone of the 224"
in yesterdays Star was credited by
some people to Mr.. Louis w. DuvaI
and by some others to Mr.. w. w. Cly-
att. Two very brainy and well in
formed men, and the real author is
battered to have his productions mis-
taken for theirs.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

Florida is patting the tourists on
their backs and pulling their legs"
raves the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
Tush, brother, tush. The tourist crop
is IS per cent female.-Tampa Times.
That makes it all the better.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

ed Europe" has also considered Am
erica barbarous. Russia and America
are good deal alike in some things;
they are natural allies and should be
firm friends.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

We1l bet the Jacksonville Metrop-
oils chicken man never tried to break
up setting hen.-West Palm Beach
Sun.
We have noticed that chickens
break up setting hens occasionally,
however.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
IN COUNTY COURT WEDNESDAY

Robert Hood, colored, was tried
yesterday in Judge Smiths court on
a charge of fraudulently obtainging
money on a labor contract. He was
sentenced to pay fine Of IS and costs
or serve thirty days on the county
road gang. Robert "chose" the lat
ter alternative.
E. W. Woodward, colored, who was
given a preliminary hearing before
Judge Smith, charged with robbery,
was placed under a bond of 5000 for
his appearance before the grand jury
at the next term Of the circuit court
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

The attorney general of New York
has relieved William Travers Jerome
of his duties as special counsel in the
Thaw case. About all that Jerome has
done for the last nine years has been
to prosecute Thaw and of the two men
he is the bigger nuisance.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28
FELL INTO HANDS
OF A FILISTINE
Artists from the North Marooned by
their Servant on the Banks
of the Oklawaha

Inquiries set afoot by the Marshal
of Welaka, in regard to the where
abouts of two tourists, named Gard
ner and Waddell, has set the wheels
of justice into motion as foul play is
suspected.
About the end of December, or the
beginning of this month, Mr.. Gard
ner from Massachusetts arrived in
this city to await the arrival of his
friend, Mr. WaddelI,p also from the
same state. Mr.. Waddell arrived
about a week later and the two set
about making preparations for a trip
down the Oklawaha for the purpose
of painting some scenes, this being
their profession. They had brought
launch from Jacksonville, it is un-
derstood, and obtained the services of
negro here to act as servant and
cook. Few people in these parts knew
them and consequently little thought
as to their whereabouts was given
until yesterday when something that
was heard in Welaka caused the mar
shall of that place to get the wires hot
after information. So far as could be
gathered, a negro came to Welaka
with boat last Sunday and meeting
two little colored boys generously
made them a present Of the boat but
warned them to take the top off and
in other ways to disfgure it. He was
also seen with wad of bank notes in
his possession. Yesterday the two
youngsters could no longer refrain
from keeping their good fortune to
themselves and started to tell their
friends about it. This came to the
ears of the marshal, who Immediately
Investigated and upon finding that
what he heard was corroborated by
the boys, he phoned into Palatka for
further information as to who the two
tourists were, and notified Sheriff
Kennerly.
While everything in connection with
the story is yet not quite clear, it
would seem that, if the colored boys
told the truth, something serious has
happened to Messrs. Gardner and
Waddell, and search has already
been instituted both, for the missing
tourists and for the negro who gave
the boat away and who had the bank
notes. A good description of the ne
gro is in possession of the authori-
ties and in all probability further
clue will shortly be found.-Palatka
Post.
Report of this matter was brought
to Ocala last night by the people Of
the Daylight Line. The Star this
morning phoned to Mr.. Jesse D. Bulky
in Palatka, and received reply from
him that Messrs. Gardner and Wad-
dell had been heard from at Connor.
The Star Immediately phoned to Con-
nor, and was answered by Mr.. Pat
Randall to the effect that two strang-
ers were at Connor, but they were
rot Gardner and WaddeH. So the two
artists are probably marooned on one
/ of the islands in the Oklawaha
Il svvamns If indeed somethiuo worse
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

The children of the Zuber and Ken
drick Sunday schools will unite in CIV
ing a temperance program at the
church in Kendrick Sunday afternoon
at 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present, and by so
doing encourage them in the good
work they are doing.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

If government ownership of ships is
desirable, why not of railroads -
Tampa Times.
AS far as America is concerned, it is
even more sos
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

Colonel Goethals, the celebrated en-
gineer, under whose direction the Pan
anna canal was finished, smokes cigar
cites incessantly.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

Men often express sympathy for the
under dog, and it would be in har-
mony with the eternal fitness of things
for women to express sympathy with
the under cat.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

Oval and square frames for your
pictures at The Murray Company. st
Chautauqua tickets for the season
may be had at the Gerig drug store.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-01-28

Pictures for coloring at The Muir
ray Company. st
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-07
Mts benz WsusisipaIaerid3t
lie Samili, 6Op sebt ais SrumpbGtOr
berpor.

yfidter 9eatman bate iid) eeiterll
nit Dem iSnIl Hes 2lrtiiten Coon ;Sop
uno Ses Seid1itsiiibrers oes aeitbs
Sbeaters, Sobn Rcpnl gu befniien, in
Ueldem 6rdulein Selen Srouuitine,
Iireftorin Der Slipenile Irotectipe
ahoeiatiou. cine idspere gIbiubr er.
lit. Serr GoD uue Ropal .paren BON
ser Game beiflllbigt. ain6er inter
Dem IIter BON IA Sabren auf elmer
6fientIid,en giihne auitreten 5u Iai.
fen. gla6 bcm Geies III 6as gIuftre.
ten bon ain0ern inter IA Sabren
perboten. um elmer glus6eutiing Dor.
5ubeueeH.
Riditer g)eatmau fprab na6 elmer
Idnse-en 9etpeisiiibrung uno 3et.
acnpernebrnmg Ole 9eihuloigten nit
ioIeenoem 9enerf frei:
sd beahfe ilnS reipettiere bas
@eiee uno Die Suoenile gsrotectioe
9lilceiotion. a6sr in beitimnlten Hid1.
tltu5en mub oyb Den eIteru Sfeh
uulg getraeen fperoen. Sd fam nid)t
iehen, rporin in oieiem Sal cine 8e.
i,h,sperlssuna bsitsbt. 9lus bisiem
@ran6 ipredlc ih Serru 6op im0
sfoual irei. 9inge oieier art bcutmen
nur ben 5Ortihritt unisrsr Stdbt."
Sic in iSrage fommenoen &inoer
ilnb @laeeIine Son, t3.ldbrig. Gooie
IT,, ., unb sSrpiug ron, : Sabre nIt.
Die geifuloiaten paren Ourb
anpaIte pertreten, melhc bcjenatcu.
oas Gle ainoer in feincr @eiie be.
idaftigt peroen ole geeen oos @e.
iee oeritoBt. Serr ,sop erfldrte, oafi
er iebr all ieinc ainoer bdngc nnS
ibnsn bic bsitm0slihs Grsisblna unb
giIouua dugsbtibsn laiie.
5ie Stinoer orbeiteu nit Sen CT.
tern tGsIih MIR eine Stunoe, imo
aeben geaen 10 llbr elbenSs ,u 9ett.
9iihter Dentman. pelder am Conn
tag slbcno ieIbit elmer 8oritelluna i'm
aeitb 9benier beigeluobnt bate.
iprad iib Sobin aus. oaB er teinenI
@eiescsuerffpb in Den SeiInlneen Der
ainScr erblideH tcnnie, peIGe MIR
siniss Mprss unisr RuIisbssIsitaas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-07
@urSe obumadJtis.

Bon einem Sbnn1ahtsaniaa ipuroC
geitern i'm Waui5ipalgeri6ts. 9ureall
Die % Sabre nlte 5ran Settle gio.
tlustp. bon Ro. 507 GIiiabetb Str,
beiaaen, aIS iie in @euleilrihoft mil
Sephle, ron oerielben 9Ioreiie, einen
Siir1id)ditsidsin inlteridreibcu ioate,
Glert sSobn Sbnrnnnfe ing sie lrdu
IN ieinen 9lrnen oltf uno betpabrte iie
bieronrh Dor torperIi6eu Sd)aoeu.
Gs pdhrte Inngere 3eit, ebe oie sSrau
Dieecr 3um @etnlt6iiein tam.
Sepine lno oie RotanStn iino oes
ehebriIhs bei6ihSiat. Ger @om Der
6rou, Der iih 5Ir 3eit in 9ouiSoile,
SIN. mifbdIt, bate einen oiesbe3iig-
lid)cn Saftheiehl erlpirft iSrdu glo-
tanstn. ole Nfritter BON nicr ainoern
ill., mar init SepuHe bon ibrer Seiratb
nit stutanstp Ourh ibre gsittipeiBcit
befarut gcfroroen. Ter erite @ann
itarb Dor eniaen eSohren uno batte
iib 9epine Der Soilisbeoiiritiaen anee.
nomncn. Ger srpeite gtanu, 3otans.
tp. uerlieB Cincinnati, uni iidl in
Souisuiae, ap., slrbeit 5u iuden, bod
lerietb Die 6rau ipieser in 9eor1ng-
nib, iDeI6e pcR Sepine seliISert
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-07
aNDrbenSes Gas.
tSran e, Beiie Lag pier Gage tOOt in
itDrer @uGunug.

9i. 81 Sabre aIts 5rau 6. DsiTe
fiel IN ibrsr WObnung RO.
1910 Gutter SiraBs, i'm Di.rttn
StodDtri, @aien gum Opfer,
ipelhe .insm Diem snttpi3en, Der
nod brannts, als bic poIiSiiren iid
senaltfum 3utritt gu Der WObnung
Derf4afften. Jrau Wsiie purb. erlt
seit.rn Don ben 6aus6epobnsrn per.
mibt. tpesbaIb bic poli;si bena8ri6s
tigt Duroe, od ansenommen puroe,
bab Der 5rau in ibrsr WDbnung Elm
llnfau 5uaefiObsn lei. Der 'slurnat-
bar ). W. Wegaribp bsnadri6tists
ben poli5iitn gounsrs, Der Die 5biir
5u Der Wobnuns Der 5rau Wsiis dufz
brad unb bisitlbe ansefleibet dui
oem 5uB6obsn Iiessnb pOrfanb. 5rau
D.iis polIie auseHiteinli6 elm Sen
fer 0ffneH, I'm iriide Quft bsr.in3us
laFeu, ala iis BON ben Gnisn ibers
DdI!ist nurbs. Coroner Or. }oert.
msptr. Der Don bem llnfal bsna6.
ridtist tpurbs. it.lli. fsf. Oab bic
Jrau minoefsHs Isit bier 5agen tool
lei. 3eitunssn bonn SOnntas lassn
uHse0ffHsi uuf BEN 5iId. 2tud
rurbs Elm Brief DON Nlarp gOples
aus Sominp. OiIa., anfdeinsnb elmer
'S6tpefer Der 9sritorbeuen, sefun.
ben. iJrau Wifs mar cine glnssittats
Der Tobias Gap 60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-07
Gb..GrlaubuiBiaeixe.

|Sobn 90. 8arrp, q, Ulcgonnslss
}pille,S.
l4nna M. McGOnnsGl, 18. 4riucetou
5otel.
}Wenbel S6alep. 81, 1713 9leaIant
}Str.
l9sru gic5ot, II, 1880 gfacs Str.
(SeOrgs q. 9rauner. 36, 761 4enpDn
I Npenue.
(asuu 6. Uicase, 26, s34 GarIiae
4penue.
|SobH R. 8Obannan. 90. 1912 SObB
I }Strubs.
lMprtle 81. gurtIsr, %, 1912 Sobu
Strabe,
|RObert 6. Sbeer; 26, 1864 gums
I bolbt 4penue.
( GIi5abetb 6. SbIer, 26. 2225 Rice
Strabe.
(Donalb $. SsibsI, 81. 1875 Gutter
{Strabe,
l5lorsnes Gain, Is, 1926 Gutter ct,
}GeOrse ). Matrs, 26, R.abius, 8,
l2puiis 2ahep. %, SOdIaHb. 8.
l@iuiam 9. RuuteI, %, BIB GOIsa
rain Qlpe.
l9lics M. S6Osbinssr, Is, 3070
GoIerain 9lpe.
|Suab Soparbs, %. s3s 9utdins
I Ibeuue.
iGarOliue Smith, 20. 4o47 8esds
ppoo glpe
(Gbarles $. ainpiIIs, 80, 1881 Sads
berrp Str.
StsIla u. Ttnius, 80, 1540 Dir
mont glpe.
{ (@abriel $. 8OIff, 20. 196 @. @c'
TliIlan Str.
lRsDa u. RObiEiOn. %, 1864 @les
mean 4penue.