davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
HAD coon MEETINGS.

DR. w A. Sullivan and DR.. l.. c..
Henderson, who returned this week
from the Minidoka project where they
held a number of meetings, report that
the weather all the
gatherings were well attended. They
went to Jerome Tuesday to treat the
first case of cholera within their juris-
diction since December 13.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
HANSEN STEERS WIN PRIZE AT
DENVER LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT

Sampson Brothers of Hansen, had a
carload of good steers at the Denver
live stock show two weeks ago, in the
opinion of the judges. They won the
third prize out OF an exhibit which
contained 21 cars in their class. AS
only picked steers are placed on eS-
hibit, the winning of a prize is some
thing worth while
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
PRICE ONLY FIVE CENTS.

The booklet entitled "The Voice of
the Dragon Back of the Boy Scout
Movement" is for sale at Clos book
store at five cents copy, not so
cents as it incorrectly appeared in an
advertisement last week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
TIE RONp ELECTION.

There was only small vote out at
the time of closing the forms Thurs
day afternoon, but more were coming
as the storm lightened, and the hope
was expressed that by night there
would be a good representation at the
polls Notwithstanding the snow.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
BEATS COLORADO.

e. s. True is back from an extended
trip through Colorado points. and SAYS
that he is delighted to get back to note
how Twin Falls country is ahead Of
the best in the Centennial State
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
COMPANY d STnL LEAD.

Company d for 1915 still holds the
place in trophies won in 1914, accord
ing to the figures just completed in
the office of Adjutant General Crow.
Owing to the big handicap. they get.
)nly second money.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
MARKETS UNCHANGED.

Local markets are reported general
ly unchanged today and somewhat de-
moralized in some quarters, especial
ly in the spud line, by reason of in
ability 10 ship the products cut
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04
The Militia Resolution.

Whereas, at this time there is
question which occurs with force to
the citizens of the United States as to
whether or not this nation is ade-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-02-04

CONTINUED on page 81
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27

situations in which |, as a housekeep-
er, am vitality and-even if | were an
MISUNDERSTANDING interested.
| am housekeeper, eager to have
my family's surroundings as health
full and pleasant as may be- What
part have | had in framing the tene-
menthouse laws of the city of New
York, the building laws of the city?
What part have | had in determining
theb uilding code? Homemaking is
not an art which has its beginning and
end in the selection of Wallpapers
and the thrifty and nutritious cooking
OF inexpensive meats. You cannot
have a safe, secluded home under
building laws which allow paper-thin
partitions between you and your
neighbors. You cannot have safe
comfortable homes in fire-traps. You
cannot have healthy homes unless you
have an adequate allowance of light
and air space
or course you may tell me that men
are svitally interested in the build
ing code and the choice of building
inspectors as are women. They are,
that is true-but they do not seem to
realize it. Generations of regarding
the franchise as a right exercised for
large, vague, far-away reasons-tar-
ifs, and the maintenance of a gold
standard, and the building of armor-
les, and the national triumph of the
republican or democratic party-have
clouded them to the close, personal,
homely reasons for its exercise.
But women. whose duties are, for
the most part, within the four walls
of their dwellings, bring another point
of view to bear upon the situation.
| They are less interested in whether
the election of X will strengthen "the
party" in 1916 than they are in the
question of whether his election will
/ insure clean streets until 1916. And
l don't think that even the besotted
adherent of either of the parties will
claim that that is less important
consideration than the other.-Re
printed from Smiths Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
gN1EWy0EUHIgNENyT0IWu0TTVNVTWNVI
Why the Housekeeper
Needs the Vote
Mii0i0li010 M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(By Anne O'Hagan)

| am housekeeper-even the antis
Will allow that that is a perfectly
proper thing for me to be. I live-to
be quite Misunderstanding the winter
in an old-fashioned apartment house.
u am quite sure that the tenement
house law of the city of New York is
not infrequently violated by the own
er of that apartment house in the mat
ter of lighting the halls. AS guests
almost break their distinguished
necks in rounding the corner of the
Istairs to the hall on which my apart
ment is situated; as I myself, famil-
lar though | am with the turns of the
stairs, make missteps and go plung-
ing through the hens of nv best
skirts; can anyone imagine that I am
so stupid as not to wish | had voice
in the framing of tenement-house laws
and in the choice of tenement-house
commissioners?
| am aware, dear anti-suffragists,
that the tenement-house commissioner
OF New York is appointed by the may
or, and is not directly elected by the
ballots of the voters; but l am also
aware that | have no part in electing
that mayor, and have no political
claim upon his consideration when !
wish to complain of the action, or the
lack of action Of his appointee.
| am a housekeeper. lam vitality
interested in the matter of pure food
1t rejoices my soul when read a
sullen, hard-won label, remarking:
"The contents of this bottle are arti
lficially colored." 1t would rejoice my
soul a thousand-fold more could
know that every bottle containing ar
artificial coloring matter, or a chemi
cal preservative, was as plainly la
beled. 1t would rejoice my soul ez
ceedingly could I have a voice in ap
fpointing the men who inspect the
|foodstuffs, the weights and measures
the cold-storage plants, and all the in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
Inv WONAN'S Realm /
Culture OF Flowers

pots instead of in boxes is that a
larger variety can be grown since
different treatment may be given. In
addition to the plants already men
toned for growing in window boxes,
palms, rubber plants, and cacti may
be grown in pots. 1t is advisable in
growing all these plants to make use
OF regular florists potting soil, made
up of one part compost, one part good
loam, and one part sand. 1t Is we'll
to add one-twentieth part of bone
meal to the mixture.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
Care of Potted Plants

From time to time examinations
should be given to see whether the
plants require reporting This is done
when the soil is moist by inverting
the plants and tapping the pot until
it can be lifted off. If the surface
of the ball of earth is entirely COW
cred with roots, the plants should be
placed in a larger pot, soil being
firmed into the spaces
1t is possible sometimes to force
potted geraniums to bloom indoors
during the winter. To accomplish
this it is necessary to put them in a
way to restrict root growth and to
keep them fairly dry.
Potted ferns require close care.
They should be kept slightly moist at
all times, but should not be over
watered. Occasionally the potted
ferns should be placed in tub and
given a bath with weak suds made
from a good grade of SOAP. Besides
removing accumulations of dust from
the fronds the baths remove minute
insect parasites. The suds must be
rinsed off Immediately.
Potted palms should be regularly
watered, but not kept moist. While
small the plants should be washed
, like ferns. When too large for such
treatment the tops should be sprayed
frequently with clear water. Small
quantities of bone meal and wood
ashes should be stirred into the soil
occasionally, or the plants may be
watered now and then with manure
water or ammonia water Ca tea.
spoonful of ammonia to a quart OF
water)
! Rubber plants should be treated
much as are palms, but the sol
should be kept somewhat more moist
Oleanders may be treated PRACTICAL!
like palms. Aspidistras require less
attention than the other plants men
toned. They should be kept rather
drier than palms and rubber plants
A dry, sandy soil is required fol
cacti. ynu-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
Window Boxes

IN indoor window box is decid-
good depth for it is about
..obas The bottom of the box
no covered with stones and
pottery for drainage. This
no covered with a layer of
. nrevent the soil from work
lawn and clogging the drainage
The drainage and moss
Ia take up together about two
The greater the body of
ohove the moss the more uni
i. moist it may be kept. The
sbouId fail to fill the box by from
and one-half to two inches.
;rdoor window boX should be
$40 a. the window is wide, and
=. as much light as possible it
Ia he level with the window sill.
bay be placed either on brackets
Ibla or legs permanently fastened
hole or holes should be pro-
N in the bottom of the box and
nan should be placed beneath
latch drainage water.
Lho ton Of the soil should be al
cd TO become dry occasionally.
results of watering should be
|olv observed and the supply regu-
IA according to needs. Watering
be necessary in sunshiny
lther, especially toward spring,
4 yday or at least every other day.
cloudy and midwinter weather it
\ not be necessary to water more
en than once a week. In general
/ better to water lightly and fire.
4ntlv than heavily and infrequent-
although just the reverse is con-
cred best when watering is done
! of doors in summer.
Plants for Window Boxes
only plants of the same general
bracter should be placed in Win
w boxes, since plants of different
lids require different treatment.
kgonias are about the only plants
ht may be expected to flower in a
|ndow box. For the most part fol-
lie alone must be depended upon
the contribution of the indoor
bnts to the attractiveness of the
|om Among the plants which may
grown for foliage for window
bxes are ferns, geraniums, kenll-
birth ivy, smilax and aspidistra. The
liter plant is especially valuable as
window box plant as it will thrive
spite of considerable neglect
Fought, and dust. Direct sunlight
lsO is not required by this adapt
bic plant.
An advantage in growing plants IN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27

The Autumn coats that are appear
ing in the smart shops are exceedingly
good looking, though severely simple
Ia line. Devetees of the loose effect
win like immensely this mode with
double-chin collar that may be rolled
high or low. The one-pieee sleeves
are in raglan effect with deep Guns.
A belt and pockets may be added, at
the PLEASURE of the wearer. In med
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27

Court House door in Barlow, Polk County, on
Monday, the sixth day OF November, A. d.
1916. the same being a legal sales day. and
between the legal hours of sale, the follow
Ing described property, located in Polk County,
Florida, to wit Lot five t5l in Block one ~
of SCOTS Lakeland Heights Addition to the
City Of Lakeland. Florida. Said sale will
be made in accordance with the final decree
as above mentioned and said property will
he sole 10 satisfy the said final decree. at
tOrney's fee and the costs of court.
TH0S. w. BRYANT.
Master In Chancery.
X Erickson Solicitor for Complaint 59l5
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
Tho sill Small Voice.

The most potent and beneficial forces
are stillest. The strength Of SEN
tence is not in its adJectives, but in
its verbs and nouns, and the strength
Of men and of nations is In their calm,
sane, meditative moments. In time
Of noise and hurry and materialism like
ours the gospel Of the still small voice
Is always seasonable. Burroughs
In Atlantic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27

IN IHe CIBCuIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY.
IN ChANCsRY.-AIarion Merriman vs.
Alma l. McKissock and c. T. McKissock her
husband.
Notice is hereby given that l. the under
signed special master in chancery duly ap-
pointed. will, in accordance with a final de-
cree entered in the said cause on the twenty
nth day OF September, A. D. 1916. by the
Honorable F. A. Whitney Judge OF the Tenth
Judicial Circuit Of the State Of Florida. Of
fer for sale and sell to the highest and best
bidder for cash at public ouicrN at the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27

slash front along curved line of small
80" perforations and bind the slashed
edges. Arrange 2 pocket sections to-
gether with corresponding edges even;
stitch edges together forming a bag,
leaving upper edges open. Sew pocket
to the opening in front. Upper front
edge of pocket indicated by small 20
perforation.
Face and sew the collar to neck
edge next, notches and center backs
even leaving collar free forward OF
small 80" perforation. Roll collar
high or low -.
Line and adjust the belt to position
on coat bringing single large ana
small 90" perforations in belt, 10
corresponding perforations near un-
der-arm seam and tack. Close IN
front with button and buttonhole;
center-front indicated by small %
perforations. - 49,,
Close sleeve seam as notched, then
olose seams of cuff as notched, leav-
mo hack seam free above small 20
norforation. Face and sew to sleeve
"a notched. Sew sleeve to armnoie
doe notches and small 20" per
forations even.
Other materials to be used extern
s;velv in making smart coats afs
dpvetyn. blanket cloth, tweed anu
plush.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27

Pictorial Coat No. $685. Sizes 81 to - An' O'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-10-27
&dcy &Pract1cdl
Tome DreO WdMnQ
LeJc0nC
Looks Well In Velours
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
BY Pictorial Review

ium size the coat requires So yards
54-inch material.
1t really is surprising how little eff
fort is required to make the coat, des-
pite its elegant effect. For this reas-
on the home dressmaker will find the
model one highly to be desired. Beg
in by closing the underarm seam as
notched, then join the edges of tho
front and back having single notches
to form armhole. These are marked
"2o in the construction guide, which,
of course, will be studied carefully
before any attempt is made to put the
coat together. Next, take up the
dart at upper edge of front as per-
forated. Adjust undertaking to posi-
ton underneath front, corresponding
edges even. If desired with pocket,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
NEW HE>Lr, CORPORATIONS.

AIBAS Jan Eth. following realty
corpora nS acre nhArt"r,d her. 10. day:
70 IS N"st Forty sINth street ,orpor.
ton. Manhattan, capital SO. OOo. i,rer-
Tor. Hugh Gordon Miller. Edna 4 Miller.
N"w YORK .ity: Julia l. Allen Monmouth
Beach. y. !.
Sh,.kan Realty Corporation. Manhattan:
capital 10000 directors. Georg. Sh.s.
kan. Harry ]. Luhe- and Benjamin :.
Cats
Hn.r!ion Reslty Company. Manhattan.
capital. $50. 900. directors. sadi. Soiomon,
hesri" tsrtner and Louis Gcr'ncr. The
Milton Estates. Manhattan. capital.
y 600; dlrc tors RehesSp Flc.g. Eugene II
We'll and Rcha Y. Cohen. New York CITY.
CrsnJall construction sompany. Man.
haitian capital $4,000. directors. Dorc,ta
crandali. Prod Nola. New York ci,v. and
Charles. Brack. Glendale. J.. l.
No. 1853 Company. Manhattan. capi,al.
- 1000; directors, Jacob FischL Ignatius
flsrhi and Elmer NJ Kimbsrk. New York
city
: ~ 4 Rllmenthal. Manhattan: cap.
tai, $1,000. directors samuel BluInsnthal
Henry A Biumenthsl and Selma +.
shapiro, Ne" York city.
Taxpayers and store Leasing and I'm.
p~rol"nent Company. The Bronx, cspital
10000 directors. Anthony =. Rarros.
! Charles ". Allen ana Charles \. REYNOLDS.
New York city.
Warner 4 stellvason. Rrooklyn: capi,a,
! 81 1000: directors, Albert ". Warner. Cath.
rim" warner and Harold :. Warner
Racich Bros. Mincola capital, $50. 900
Sew York city; Robert r Rscich Union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
ACTIVE SPRING TRADE
INDICATED BY BUYING
Travelling Salesman Sending
In Larger Orders Than
Usual at This Time.

Indications Of an active spring trade
are reported in the weekly trade re-
views.
Dune says: Requirements are 70
extensive that productive and rams
portation facilities continue inadequate
to meet current demands. Congestion Of
freight still prevails at the seaboard and.
though railroads have made additions TO
rolling stock. domestic deliveries are in
creasinsly dificult. This condition tends
to further enhance the cost OF commodi-
ties. while Industrial expansion is checked
Al several points through inability to OBJ
tain raw materials.
Except In isolated cases there Is no
evidence that high prices are as yet
lessening consumption and II Is sig
nificant that the prevailing disposition
10 still to contract ahead. Many travel
ling statesmen are sending In larger
orders than usual and in some sections.
notably In the Southwest. forward bust
ness Is developing with exceptional
rapidity. This not only indicates de-
pleted merchandise stocks In distributing
channels. but also affords convincing
proof Of general confidence in the future.
IAN signs point to a very active spring
trade, while current demands for heavy
weight apparel and other ~seasonable
goods are stimulated by continued cold
Z q Wv ttNt VI Nut 'buU-
try
Bradstreet's says
Wholesale trade in spring goods,
opening earlier than usual. IL satisfac-
tory road statesmen eport marked sue
cess in booking orders prices for coin-
modities are very high. while rates for
money are exceptionally low. and the
outlook for thriving business IL such as
to evoke but few dissenting notes.
Scarcity OF this or that product as
well as of labor is plainly in evidence,
and II is equally certain that stocks OF
merchandise over a wide area ~ IN.
country are exceptionally low. while the
purchasing power OF the masses,
thanks to good wages and active EN-
ployment. is at a high, notch.
I'm some lines buyers are pushing
producers 10 take orders. but the situa.
ton is such that further orders are no,
being courted pending u clearing up of
the matter OF deliveries"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
BUSINESS Properly RENTED.
Auto 10. Takes S4th ~. BuildinR
big space on 18th Ave. Leased.

Thomas q. Cowan has leased the five
story building at t1S-124 West Fifty
fourth street to the Pacific Motor Car
Company. which will alter the structure
for showroom purpose. The lease Is for
~twenty-one years at 10000 net per
annum.
william A. White & Sons rave leased
n and one-half floors In the building
at the northeast corner Of Fifth avenue
and Thirty-seventh street to the Ma
tional financing and Stamping Com
pany. whose sales department at 374
broadway and Offices at 3o3 Fifth ave
n,ie will be consolidated at the new
location.
Anes & Co. have leased a loft a;
the northeast corner Of Sixth avenue
and Thirty-hrst street to Gordon Il Zorro
witz, manufacturer OF dresses space at
go West Twenty eighth street to George
Cotonas for the manufacture OF en-
broideries. and a loft at 2s5 Eighth
avenue to the National Poster Mounting
Company.
Harris a Vauhan nave leased space in
% West Forty-hfth street to the Fire
proof Furniture and Construction Com
pany.
Pease 4 Gilman have leased to the
Western Union Telegraph Company for
a branch Of it's supply department the
store. basement and endorsement at ~
Barclay street.
Hell & Stern have leased lofts in 90
to 1903 Madison avenue to II. Gumprich
a. Co. in II and 80 West To-enty-ffth
street to A. Klatskin 4 Co. in 80 20 ~
West Twenty-fourth street to .. J. Null
Ter & Co. and In 62s and $50 Broadway
TO NJ l.. Kramer & SONG.
Louis kcmpner & Son have leased the
store at 2ieo Broadway 10 Fred Proctor
aVl a.
Henry Brady has leased the store
and basement at II East Forty-sevcnth
street TO Tho Green shop Company for n
ladies' tailoring establishment.
+ 4 g. phomm. for many years To-
Gated AZ 2 West T~wenty-ninth street.
have taken space IN the Johnson Build
ing. 1888 Broadway. between Thirty
NTH and T~hirty-sIxth streets, for their
new offices.
NJ. a /. Hess have leased space on The
twelfth floor at 432 Fourth avenue to
Henry NJ. Peyser Company. and add
tional space on the same floor TO the
Z. T. Howard Advertising Agency. com
pletins the renting OF the entire build
ns. The same brokers also leased the
ninth floor at Ia 10 IL West Twentieth
street running through to II and Is
West Nineteenth street. containing 20
600 square fee'. for a term of years In
Spindal Rosenthal. manufacturers II
ladies and chilhren's dresses. complet-
ing tho renting OF thi% tweiva story
building. which contains 4 f'oor area o.
over 100000 quare feet. The nth foo,
a; - TO j. West Twenty-seventh stree,
+" the Psnard Company. completing tn.
renting OF this building. The eleventh
hoor at iJl and lJ3 West Nineteenth
street for a term to the Coroust Cos.
tum" Company. completing the renting
OF tins entire twelve story building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-22
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public OHerinss Yesterday In Man.
haitian. The Bronx and BrookIyu.
vt - NESEY STREET
Ry Joseph y DAY

AT - vEsEY STREET
ny Joseph y Day.
LEXINGTON Az. q, 80 cor cSth o. .,.ss
Nd Ran IA 'o CT al; d1Ac, ,MsStssu, AZ
g. 81, $50 80. prior mts $50, 600 20 the
pisiniin for H7io ov-r prior lien.
ny Daniel Gro.nwald.
hENef 81; ;ts' /. Il " Msn,sGm"ry s,
right. title and int OF Annie Kirschcn.
bluth on Nov l6, 1915, Withdraw
lat 3:os THIRD AVENUE
BY Joseph y Day.
l'sTH 81 iS7 ,, n ib,,j;s Bs'gg.,s a.,
I'VE 's,s':5', taxes. SC. ilo5; q: N.
p'ain'un '',.,. ..'..''. $500
FULTON ,,Av, i%Ssi;sa, y :. 'iias' Clare.
mont pkwy, 5oNl73N irrcg + sly Nat
Ne M"r S.. "s ,s e, Ms.',y 9p' .s"s. 9" q,
mtg, s37.Soo; to the plaIutin ,... s3s, 200
ny Charles \ Rerrian.
WEBSTER Az. 1868, . D., si3 : u -J"th st.
Thorn as, Buckboe e. sl--Ae,oTn !.
due. ,!,7g6"' taxes, a.. n,lsa3', adj.
wiEBsTER Av' i37o. . :. GIL, y ea6,h
st. 2sksbl0. = sty frame g-S Same agt
same: action ., due, ':.7s5.sI; taxes, 80,
sl,lss.b+; adjourned sine die
lat THE BROOELYS REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGED
Nv W. j. McPhilliamy 4 90,
STh Az. : y cor lJ'h ~. ltsSNsn s-InO Y
Clarke agt Ralph u Parkard ct Al "a
sTHH Az. IS, Sis IAN st. isxsoS"
Same agt same. action :. TO the plain.
TN '.''''t'''. '''f'..,, '''.''.: sb'ooo
9TH Az. 2 =, $50 y i3th st, i6ASO.g-
Same agt same. action 3 to the plain.
9Th Az. = :, 6,6 ) l3th ~, 1880 . =
same agt same, action I; to the plain.
10TH sT, s.. 2ll7 n " 9Th av, las
ioo--John F. Clarke ag, Mable g Parker
ct al: TO the plaintin .....,,...., ". 00O
By W. =, Rae
18th Az. n y, 200 = " henson sv. lOOy
i93.t-Chas l. Perkins sEt Jas +
Quiglev: to the plaintiff $500
WEST st, " y. 22l,s n 3jth ST, 1880
LAWYER Title & r 60 agl Boyd Constr
GO et a.. action >; 10 the plaintin ~. 500
eth ST. W. g :, 800 II Az II. l07tN2UOA
irr-g to Kings Highway Michl l. THE
agt Edw G. wolfe ct A.. TO \ Rsy,
nolds ,...,,,. ..,,,.,,. .~,..r..,.sl 100
18TH : !; si3 v lNh ay; :.ssloo-
Abr Il Odeli agt Florence Z Peiletieau
ct al; TO the plaintiff. .,....,... s.. zoe
KINGS HIGHWAY, S., - = e W 9Th st
sl.txs2.6x irreg Michl l. Thiel agt Edv
c Wolfe ct al, action :: to 4 Itey,
nolus '''.''''' '''''''' '.''f 500
ny n shutter.
| o II. = . cor 18th 81, blk TSSi--Abi
Hausman .Et Robt McCrssdy Of al q
the p'a'ntin s?st