davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
TROOPS CA The
ALONG FIR o
! . . . {. I. . . : k.+
IAMNgEsTIY eRANTlE.D.
(By Associated Press. J

TURIN. Italy. via Paris.
Sept. 18.-The Gazette lie
Pola says it has received a des-
patch from Petrograd stating
that Emperor Nicholas has
granted amnesty to all political
prisoners. The number affect
ed is said to be more than
100000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16

= = = = = .. !. 90. {. =. = .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
: . : : Sc
CALLED TO COLOR
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press.
PETROGRAD. Sept. 16.-
On imperial ukas was issued
today calling to the colors
reserves Of the territorial
army. The senate ts Instructed
to determine the ages and
numbers of the reserves and
the districts from which they
shall be called.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-16
In MIDI Poland by the Russians
Who Seem to Be Taking
Heart Again. /
INVADERS THROWN BACK
Russians Taking More Prison
ers Than They Are Losing
and England is Hopeful.
az -Aaaae,Arnnlenrs.,

BERLIN, sept. 18.-The capture Q!
the Russian city Of Pinsk, about 100
miles east Of Brest-L ltoysf, was an
nonnced today at army headquarters.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-04-06
LONDON, April 5.-The Dail

LONDON, April 5.-The Daily
Mails Petrograd correspondent says
that the Russians have. taken $4,000
prisoners on the Carpathian front
since the advance began on January
81.
LONDON, April 5.-The Bull
garians who Were driven out from
Serbia after their sudden raid,
penetrated Greece at three different
points.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-04-06
LONDON, April 5.-The British

IIO-VDO1N, 11PI II HC DIT JISII
steamship Divine and the Russian
bark Hermes were sunk by Ger
man submarine off the Isle of
Wight. The crews from both vessels
were rescued.
CHIASSO, Switzerland, April s.
The assembling of Italian troops on
the Austrian frontier continues with
greater activity. 1t is believed that
action will soon commence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
ENGLISH WOMAN EXECUTED
BY THE GERMANS

London. oct % In the report NJ the
Rev. H. $. r Gahan, the British chap
lain in Brussels. who visited Miss
Edith Cavell Just before her execution.
made public this evening by the Brit.
ish Foreign Office, the chaplain says:
"On Monday evening, the llth, was
admitted to the prison OF st Giles.
where Miss Cavell had been confined
for ten weeks The final sentence had
been given early in the afternoon To
my establishment and relief found
my friend perfectly calm and resigned
Her first words To me We're upon a
matter concerning herself personally
but the solemn asseyeratiOn which aC-
companied them We're expressly in the
light OF God and eternity. She then
added that she wished all her friends
to know that she willingly gave her
life for her country, and said Il have
no fear nor shrinking | have seen
death so often that II is not strange
nnd fearful to me,
Minister Whitlock who endenvored
10 save Miss Cayell in a letter To Am
bassador Page says the body was in
TERED near the prison of ST. GILES
His efforts to. secure the body for th'
Belgian school Of nurses met with tn,
reply that under the regulations GOV
erning such cases Il was Impossible t.
cNmume the body without permission
from the Minister o. War AZ Berlin.
Minister Whtock SAYS he Vet hope'
to obtain the body.
The story Of the execution as told u
the correspondence sent hy the Ameri
can Minister at Brussels 10 the Amcri
can Ambassador at London and print
ed in fun in all the British morninl
papers, It Is predicted, win send a wav'
Of Indignation throughout the country
The London papers in their editor
inls, while paying tribute 10 the I'm
efforts OF the American diplomats
Representatives IN her behalf charact
erlaed her execution MS "the mos
damnahle crime Of the war"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR
COOKING PLANT. =. ".r, ..

The Elkhorn. Consolidated Coal ana
coke co. near Heller, is adding new
machinery to its operating equipment
4 new crusher has been installed at
The coke ovens for Stacking purposes,
and new power house machinery has
also been added, it is said. These in
creases in capacity are designed 10
meet an immense increase in the vol
ume of business confidently looked Tor
during the next year FUn Rogers Of
the, Pikeviie National Bank is pres
ident of this operating company, ana
his brother, Lon Rogers, is acting gem
eral manager, "% r.. = .:>.}.... =. o.....
s large increase III every line Of
business is noticeable. throughout the
sandy Valley, and the coal business
particularly is banehtttng by the m
dustriai wave that now seems general
over the entire couutry.,H Is said that
leyecy mining operation in the %lkhorn
field Is running time AND employ
ing all the men.uyuJahle, with Istala ?
lfne demand Tor more. Miners are con-
srautly arriving by the train loaam"St
-rr whom are bound Tor IenNHs.
! An additional evidence that a san
! greater period of industrial activity IS
expected in the mining. hmsinesspt the
upper SANDY Is the fact that the G. G
Il @. has purchased a.nnmber OF new
eugines Of the mallet compound type
land these engines have already been
hut to work on this division, with the
ultimate purpose Of using them almost
exclusively. one Of these engines pass
ed Pikevnle on its way up last sun
day drawing lO5 empties, and many
we're left off at other mines before II
reached here. 49,. IT,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
CHARLES MAYNARD KILLED;
CLAUDE INJURED.

charlie Maynard, former PikeNlie
hoy, ana son Of Mary Maynard, was
killed in a motorcycle accident at New
port News, Va oct, 49, according TO
reports reaching here, and his brother
Claude was so badly injured that he Is
not expected to live. The machine on
which they were both riding crashed
into a telephone pole when Claude,who
was driving. turned about to see Char
les. who had lost his balance and fan
en- from the machine.
Both were taken to a hospital, and
IL was first thought that Claude was
the more seriously injured Of the TWO
but internal Injuries resulted in the
death Of Charles only few hours
later and Claude is. lingering between
life and death.
Charles Maynard was 80 Years old,
and is survived by his wife and three
small children.
John Maynard. the youngest of the
three brothers, was also painfully IN
jured only few days before by being
knocked against a wagon when ne
stepped from street car
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
MADGE.

There will not be any Sunday school
here Sunday, but everybody come sun
day week at 500. -.".
Rev. L. NJ. Copley is to deliver lee
ture at Pleasant Ridge on the second
Sunday in Nov. Everybody come ana
hear something you will long remem-
Der. ~. T..
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Meek was the SUNDAY
guest of Mrs, r. Blankenship. -.
Misses Grace and Gypsie Blanken-
ship spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the Misses Shannon.
Willard Bradley, wife and the boy
spent Saturday and sunday with rel
atives on Twin Branch.
Mrs. Laura Webb of Louisa is spend
ing the week with relatives on Little
Blaine. H.. ... -.
John Muncey of Smoky VALLEY was
in our midst sunday
Mrs. Cora B. Pigg is still on the
sick list.
Lindsey Pigg and Elwood Hutchinson
of Busseyville were OF see the latter
sister. Mrs. Cora Plgg Sunday,
Felix Wellman went to Ashland or
business Monday
]. N. Roberts, who has had the ms,
fortune to loose his sight has gone tc
Cincinnati, o., to have his eyes opera
ed on. His son Fred accompanied hin
as far as Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James kiser of Osle
passed through here enroute home
Saturday. n.
Mrs. NJ. L. Johns and children %
Louisa spent the week end with hei
parents here.
+ ID. Damron and son Forest made {
business trip to Glenwood Saturuayt
Mrs. VIM Barnett was the guest o
her sister, Mrs. Cora Pigg sunday.
Mrs. Alice Frazier is in our mos
again after spending some time a
Lucasville, O.. TOPS1 iCRN r..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
PIKE COUNTY NEWS

to Whitesburg himself and have the
special Judge sent 10 Pikeviile>
The present term Of the court at
Pikeville has now continued through
seven weeks, and win close tomorrow,
leaving one week al rest between the
two terms, A large amount of me con-
gestion which has been piling up Tor
Years will have been disposed. OF by
the combined :eliven weeks Of court
here. The special docket viii contain
about $50 common law cases and. a
number of equity cases. .'..'. +. g..
. a number of persons will again be
baptized in the river near the Thber-
nacle Sunday, The number Of persons
who. have been brought 10y these meet
ings to profess the faith is now about
co. and Is rising. Affairs for divine wor-
ship have been set up in many homes
that formerly were full of vice and
without fear OF God or Goodness. The
influence 81 the meetings has gone Out
to the remote parts Of the county, anC
men who We're gamblers and criminals
nt the lowest character are to-day
wershipers Of the Lord and lind time
ana pleasure IN going TO HIS nous" lul
worship The gambler now praEs, ant
the thieL seeks christian comfort AT en-
Eluuvrt meetings This Is the good tina
I,ucIr e. Reynolds and"others are do
Fling. lr.hus got into the miners, and IN
cqlI operators all over the ucighhrr
T mood Are praising the work of thea
| christian people. ... "
' The revival win doubtless continue
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LUMBER

BY virtue of judgment of the Law
renee Circuit Court at its August term
1915 in the case of w NJ, Justice
against Perry Hollan, etc, undersien-
ed Commissioner will on Monday the
18th day OF November, 1915 at the
front door of the Court House in Lou
lisa, KY, offer for sale to the highest
and best bidder six stacks OF lumber on
Grifiths creek about four miles from
Chapman Station, containing rom
1000 to- 10000 feet, log run, mostly
oak, lengths lO-12-14 and l6 feet long
one and two inch lumber six to twelve
inches wide.
TERMS: Sale will be made for cash
g. hand 11-12-St
F. L. STEWART. M,C,L.C.C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
MANILA,

Rev. Lewis Caudill % Barnett.s creek
preached to the people AT Clifton sun.
day. He was on his way 20 Fiat Can
90 hold a protractcd meeting
There viii be d pie social al calvin
Branch school house Soy 9Th Every
body come.
Miss Emma Rice visited home folks
at Paintsvlle recently,
Harry Collins Of Portsmouth was
visiting his daughter Laura. a. few
days ago.
Next saturday and SUNDAY is church
time at the Davis school house which
is only every nth sunday
Felix Fyffe was ON our creek last
week
MIR. and Mrs ] g Trimhlc have re,
turned home from a visit Us the Blu,
Grass
Roscoe Mckenzie OF Red Bush at
tended church at Clifton sunday
BLUE EYES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
SYNOD.

Rev. j. Russell Crawford, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, T. H..
Hartman and others are attending the
annual meeting of the Presbytertal
synod and the semi annual Presby-
terry. both of which were held AT Ash
land this week The Pikeville delega-
tion win take part in the celebration OF
the fiftieth anniversary Of Or. Condits
work as pastor Of the Ashland church
They returned TO Pikeyille yesterday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
pRlcHARo. W. VA,

The people "i if'&i'HIH ~
pleased win iprlr new h"sVis
. Jnh%I"WaNNrii" " li'' '7""lii'' y. .'',''
"dI", ,lLrt'h"i E'I'.
Row Grimes L. thr pastor ~ th"
u, church AZ shlluah and be was the
p1st"r ut Shiluah z years ASH aud
what frw ~ his old members ere irh
wrre mach pleased Ln. meet hun last
Suudny... '....:s.. ~.
. =. Tom l'eichrrj rs building q tur CELLAR
L. c. " Hnuen and wife were NiHung
Mrs thucus mother Mrs s1r2h
Hclrh"r VIII" T. ~ years old Hl" mas
/ h"ch very feeble. ~: G..@s
FRANK and Tom Hnueu were Visiting
.rhcir aunt Mrs. Li4a,c Dean last m,
day night 49,. ID. ,,'.
Miss Bcrritr. Garfield was yiAllihE
Mias Ruth rITttoH Est Saturday and
SUNDAY 49,. i. :.. .."
/ g. ", Hatlrn. purrhnsta } 5 head -
{ 2 - ear -uld steers from E"rnu H"ullr.
J. .lrF l. T. Dean has doubled d"Ck.l
I his shack and IL Nls improved the.
. luOEE ~ his place vyry murN +.
Mi8s Hattie Itautiu ur Rush Grrcl.,
/ Ky. was visiting West Va, friends rrr
/ SUNDAY .. L..
| Uhrve Dean wife. lud daughter at
tended church at ShlnlNh last SUNDAY
Tund took dluucr win Mir Dan Hutt",
! IsldndEe Mckee. was calling az Dr.
( LIZ Deans last week
jas MIklos and wife were. uU' irly
+ ing last Sunday -....
( Frank Canterbury has been on thr
Nsiolc flsr Tor a white but is now Htlt ~
de- farming. I'll. ."... 81.
t. Miss S,,1,. g,rItb the {, A a. sfe-
! uo.rrnpbar frgn IIiutipgrnr, Il fsttlpe
7 p.r ,,r,.pi, 1r I,r,g.f,ri crock
/
- r,' -" ~ s'''ytG w,
. nv t,'N 'n'r,,'h i-i'"l W. ''G'.,
{ n.,,rr .dlFrtrg rof,f1,.s ana when re
/ minded M M nlssirn h. al nnta
! saaT&ns5 ~ pospe, ANA f5urd rgs
! rG,t..,od M apre st,rt,d ,bt n ~.
( Irr,rrsr ~ tbc NEWS
1ohn Rradlry n NfYdpc ky Mas
D., railing hi Niss Mar, Uclrh.r INST
srr,d,y
7 Miss t.,zzf. Utftcrfson W,s yi.ttipr
nor grnndynsthcr' inst. sBtnrd,y ,rrit
/ yiry. IInftct and viz xc,, .,af
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
WOODS

School - this place is progressing
nicely
MIR and Mrs Pete Rurchett attended
church az Buffalo sunday
Harry Burchctt Of CatlettSburg. Ro-
land Hurchett Mr. and Mrs. 7. o.
BurChett ~ prcstonsburg visited rel.
atives at this place sunday
Oak Burchett made trip down Cow
creek Sunday night on business
The surprise birthday party given
BY Mrs Vic Burch@tt In honor ~ her
husband was a grand success
Misses Ollie and Martha Burchett
spent Sunday NJ Emma. Ky.
Noah .Iervice Of Buffalo. spent sun
day with Miss Jude Lewis
Miss Ruth Herald IL contemplating
a visit to Georgia in the near future
Mrs Vic farrell and daughter. Mel
have returned home from two weeks
visit at Bunalo OTIS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
FRANK sALrIs PhRolEO
" - FROM REFORMATORY

nI.. Frank RBtl whose ESCAPE from ihr
Richmond Jail pending his appeal
from "A NE, sentence for killing lack
HUlcu lu. Mlddlrstnro. ana his suhsr-
uurnt career .uutn his voluntary sur
rrudrr. FORMED a. thrilling chapter IA
Kentucky criminal annals. was pnroIrd
YESTERDAY. Afternoon ard lett uh q late
tram tu Join. his family TO-. He'll comm
IT,. .... " ..... 3D.. @... ..
He has h~su lu the, Rcf1rmuory tru
years ana there IL NIT h.mark against
hm FOR NCracttou NJ priauu rules. nM
I1ne Z larg iusr before tho present
Hoard uf rrisuu Commissioners as
-umct office. ihc Ola board pafuiea
BAN. hut ns THE nya years ncccst,aTy
to rnutlr Ne prisoner to phrul" had
mot elapsed lhls hoard considered thr
order VOID ....' ... A..
.... Aftermath OF Primary. -.
Bali was IA candidate tor shcrir ,u
the Republican primary in october.
1905 "a" Wsts defeated 10 votes aud
rnIou. 3, barber. had worked against
| him BalI visited Bolcus shop pud
an alteration was followed lay n laV .
suit and Ilrcscutntinu of Charge Boy 100
| leo before the grand jury ~ that
time lnwlcssursS was rampant 40 Md
ldlrsboru. and a law and order urgaWi-
zutien had been formed 50 when Bali
shot .B0leu in-his shop from ncrGHs the
street. the public mind was tHamc
Bolen was q lodge man and The
lodges aided the prosecution. Enll w"h,
| 10 i.,-,-y.,.. Va. where his father was
sheriff but afterwards came back and
| ~ nd UauttrY..I NE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
PASTORS EXCHANGE CHARGES.

Rev Wade Rowe, who was recently
assigned by the Conference of thr
Methodist Episcopal church To the
Pikeville circuit has exchanged his
work for the Passionate at HELLER, which
was assigned 10, Rev. Vernon Grtzzl",
and Mr.. Grizzlc will come 20 Pikevlle
to take charge Of This circuit which
has four chuSrhes namely, island creek
NIirard. Salem and The Academy. Mn
tual business interests furnish the reas
ons for the exchange e. .".'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
Delivery Starts Monday
MEETING CONTINUES.

The protracted meetings at Island
creek are continuing with success that
is far beyond expectation. a large
crowd from Pikeville attended the af-
ternoon service last Sunday at the
Tabernacle. which was crowded To IT'S
capacity, and before the service began
FIVE persons were immersed in the san
dy river near the tabernacle, and 1t Is
said many other persons will later be
baptized Miss Claire, the singer, viii
remain until the close Of the meetings.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
.AuEEMAN APPOINTED.

r. r. Huffman has received his APP
pointment as postmaster at Pikevilie
to succeed Emery F. Trivettew re-
Gently resigned MIR Huffman received
notice Of the appointment from the De-
partment at Washington late last
week, and the Department advised that
as soon as he could qualify by forward
ing the proper oath with bond, the
commission would be issued and for
warded to him
Mr.. Huffman viii take charge OF the
post office at once. He was also post
master here during the Cleveland ad-
ministration.
Delivery Starts Monday.
The city mail delivery service VIII
begin Monday OF next week with one
carrier for the present, and that viii
be Mr. Earl Brooks, who is now en-
ployed in the postoffice here and has
had considerable experience in the
mail business He will make two trips
around the city each day. This is to
| be trial service as an experimentand
| IL successful, it may be inaugurated in
other Kentucky towns which do not
at the present have a carrier service
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
CHRISTIAN ENDeAVoR SOCIETY
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.

The Christian Endeavor Society NJ
the Presbyterian church pleasantly en-
tertained its members and friends at
the home Of the pastor, Or. J. Russell
crawford, last Friday evening. quite
a large crowd was present tn parttci-
.pate in the evenings enjoyment, and
the evening was delightfully spent IN
music and games .
The party lasted until late hour.
and refreshments consisting Of pimeut"
sandwiches and hot chocolate we're
served. u.E.. ...~" Pc. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Ohio Valley and Tennessee
Fair weather Cor about three days viii
be followed w unsettled weather with
rain saturday or sunday and agnin by
fair weather Monday and Tuesday. II
viii be somewhat cooler Wednesday
followed 10y rising temperature Thurs
day and Friday and again by falling
temperature toward the end ~ The
week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There IL only one way To cure deafness
ana mat IL by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an inflnmcd condl-
uon OF the mucous lining OF the Fusin-
chian Tube. When this tube IL inflameJ
you have rumbling sound or Imperfect
Deafness is the result and unless the IN,
nammatiQn can be taken out and this
tube restored to It's normal condition
nearing Will be destroyed forever nine
cnses out OF ten are caused by Cntnrrh
which is nothing but an nfiamed condi,
ton o. the mucous surfaces.
We Will give one Hundred Dollars for any ha.a %
eainrss tcauscd by canrrh that ca nnnt he ~, ~ he
hAla Oa'arrh Cure Send for circulars frre. ~
Sold by Druggists, Tbc. S'''N
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29
1ELERhoNE EXTENSION.

some EXCURSIONS Of the Bell Tele-
phone lines are TO be made in the
mountains Of Eastern Kentucky The
new lines viii come via Hazard, Black
ey. Whttesburg, Fleming, McRoherts
and jenkins to Elkhorn city, and from
thence to PikeviIle. This Is one Of the
big enterprises in telephone work n
the mountains, especially for long dis
lance service
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1915-10-29

Carrieno H. Hopper has been ap
painted postmaster at shcIbiana, PIKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
COTTON ADVANCES
IN STEADY MARKET
Opens at Decline, but Receivers
on Scattered Covering
Closes Point Higher.

The first government crop report OF
The season failed 20 stimulate business
i0 the cotton market yesterday and
fluctuations were irregular with the
close steady. net point lower 20 !
point higher Traders appeared too
nervous over political conditions 70 at.
tempt fresh ventures on an official
report which was very nearly In line
with expectations. and while the figures
were % shade lower than looked for,
:Hcy were followed by only some scat
tered covering and little support from
local bulls
The market opened barely steady At
decline Of sail points under
furry 90 liquidation and local selling,
which was inspired by relatively easy
cables. nervousness over international
conditions md expectations 90 q favor
able government report at midday. Of
fcr'nEs. however. were far from az
rrosslyc, and the market soon stcadled
on scattered covering. with prices show
ing rallies OF . or 3 points from the
lowest when the official condition ng-
urcs were issued. The report Of 20 per
cent. against 14.3 per cent last year
and 100 per cent the ten-year average,
may have disappointed some of the
carry sellers tNl was not low enough
20 encourage fresh buying for long ac-
count. and the market continued quiet
ON tne rally, which carried active
months a point or two over Saturdays
closing figures. The close was d shade
of from the best under realizing.
Private cables attributed "A moderate
rally IN Liverpool 70 reports of a bet
ter demand for cloths in Manchester,
hut said that the Improvement had not
yet resulted In much actual business.
The weather map showed showery con
G.tions ia the South over Sunday, when
dry. warm weather would have been
considered preferable, but rains were
not heavy enough TO cause any immedi-
ATE crop aprreheus IONS, and. as q mat
ter Of fact. the trade seems less con
CcrHcd a. the moment with crop pros
rccts than with political matters and
Che probable attitude Of remaining old
crop holders. southern SPOT markets
as officially reported yesterday were
unchanged 90 - points lower. with
small sales. Exports ON Monday were
1922 bales. making GS14.l3l bales so
FAR this season. No clearaLces were re
ported yesterday. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-02
100000 TRADE OF
BUSINESS BUILDING
Adams Land Company
Gels Eight Story Siruct-
ure in l7th Street.
HELD
AT $4,000 SOLD
House + a. the Corner Of Lenox
Avenue and 1l9th Street
Other Sal'S.

Tho DE- SEEDING Ero'r'rs have SOFA
for che Htf.. I.4.t- l.nr.Iy, pre-
or o.. Dr..
.''d - ~. ID. ot-' Is ''r I'D ~
I'' ''"' '.'.' H.' ~
.ne '.|iL story SIP tc.+'r 1I i-- 70 i%(
West lItl s be-. sixth and
C,-...r ...., 90 ... .t.~o f..+
'.-' .'. y"
chqrgo r-.,.r.., . I,..-.sr 81. ma
D-.J
t.'"'' % -.' az -. '.'',.4
Place, and fIrH and GEAR properly on
Raft -r.-o .. p..+..-.-. ..-r-tv &C.
AtL
cu .t me ADAMS COZ b' "nich
. "a Ian. Fn. I Pip concern Of t.s 4 4 IA
I'y-.-..s $500 rt. Io.r .,,,,f,,.s
TX f6sS NNH an. llc aell involves