davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

GOVERNOR A SENSATION
At VETERANS REUNION

Buena Vista, Aug. 24Govern-
or Harris, on his first visit to
Marion county, spoke this after
noon to several hundred voters
in big tent. He was introduSr
ed by Col. George p MonrS
who spoke of him as leadiT
figure in the legislature with hin1s
The address was a review of his
record as governor and an appeal
for the second term given every
governor for nearly fifty years.
At Americas earlier in the day
Governor Harris created tremen-
dous sensation when he address
ed the Georgia Veterans reunion.
He did not talk politics, but deliv-
cred stirring patriotic address,
and at the close the veterans
thronged up to shake hands and
offer support unit -, broke up
the meeting for ten minutes.
They begged him to visit their
home counties, and he promised
to speak as often as possible in
the next two weeks.
Spends Night At Americas
The governor was driven to
Ellaville and Buena Vista by Lee
G.. Council, of Americas. He re-
turned to Americas tonight to
speak at Preston and Lumpkin,
tomorrow.
Assurances that Governor Har-
ris is gaining strength cone every
day from travellers who have Wis
tied many counties, Sumter and
Marion are claimed for him by
good majorities. His reception at
Americas, where hundreds greet
ed him at the hotel, was a striking
contrast to Dorsey's visit a short
time ago, when only four persons
spoke to him in the lobby and
dining room.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25
NO INTERPOLATION FEE
FOR FITZGERALD SCHOOL

The Board of Education has
officially announced that no en-
trance fee will be charged to any
OF the grades in the Fitzgerald
schools. This decision will be ap-
preciated by the people of the
city, as the idea of paying an en-
trance fee to the school was not
at all popular.
The schools will open on Sep.
te1nber 4th and it appears that the
largest attendance in the history
of the school will be attained this
year. The teachers are begin.
ming to arrive from their summer
vacations, better fitted for theii
work as most of them attended
some summer school specializing
in the grade work mapped out for
them by the board.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25
MR.. DORSEY TO SPEAK
HERE SEPTEMBER

Hon. Hugh M. Dorsey, candi-
date for Governor of Georgia will
address the voters of Ben Hill
county at Fitzgerald, on Friday,
September |, at 3 o'clock P. M.
/. Mr.. Dorsey is conducting a Wig
orous campaign over the state, it
being his determination to cover
EVERY county before the primary
on September II. He has been
everywhere cordially received
and has won many adherents to
his ranks as result of his force
full and convincing arguments.
Mr.. Dorsey will discuss the is
sues of the present campaign for
governor on the occasion of his
visit here, and in addition will be
glad to answer any questions that
may be put to him by the voters.
His present tour will cover Nit
chell, Thomas, Brooks, Lowndes,
Tiff, Ben Hill, Monroe and
ISpalding counties. 1t is expected
the voters Of this county will turn
out in large numbers to hear what
Mr.. Dorsey has to say.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25
INCREASED FREIGHT RATES To
OFFSET THE EIGKT-HOlJR DAY

=, Washington D. c., Aug. "a
Objections which developed. to-
night at a meeting of the railroad
presidents and managers to points
IN the tentative plan evolved by
the committee OF eight presidents
considering ways to avoid the
threatened general strike resulted
IN further postponement of final
action.
The conference adjourned to
meet again tomorrow, and as one
president phrased it, the situation
IS such that 1T may be settled I'm
twenty minutes or the matter
may go over rutil next week"
A statement issued by the rail-
road executive tonight summed
it up this way:
AT the invitation of President
Wilson, Messrs. Hale Holden.
Judge R. S. Lovett and Daniel
Willard went to the White House
at noon and held short confer
ence with the President.
"A conference of the railroad
executives was held at 3 o'clock
and new phase of the situation
of some Importance was laid be-
fore the conference by the special
committee.
After a considerable discus
sion without definite action an adj
journment was taken until IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning In
the meantime the special commit
tee of the presidents will continue
its labors."
The special committees plar1,
drafted after a weeks considera-
ton, would provide for granting
an eight-hour "basic" day to- the
trainment, but with assurance
that every effort would be made
by the administration to secure a
freight rate increase for recon-
pense the roads and the further
assurance that Congress would be
asked to enact legislation to in
sure settlement of future labor
disputes through an investigating
commission.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25
Mr.. MAYEs LEASES
HAWK|NSV|LLE MILL

Mr.. ]. H. Mayes will leave for
Hawkinsville Saturday, where he
has leased the cotton mill and will
take charge of it next Monday.
Mr.. Mayes has a host of friends
in the city whose best wishes for
his welfare go with him to his
new field of operation. Mr.. May
es is successful factory manager
with twenty years experience and
will make valuable acquisition
to Hawkinsville's commercial in
terests. His family will continue
to make their home in this city
for the present,
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25
VETERANS ARE TO VISIT
ANDERSONVILLE TO-DAY

Americas, Aug. 24.-At their
own request more than seven
hundred veterans will view the
national cemetery at Anderson
vile between s and 70 o'clock
Friday morning. This allure was
not included in the p ogram, but
because of a spontaneous desire
to view the famous spot of the
Andersonville prison caused the
entertainment committee to ar
range for one hundred and fifty
automobiles to carry the veter-
ans.
E. F. Brimberry, of Albany, is
acting adjutant general for Mayor
Bridges Smith, of Macon, who is
i'll, Actual registration of veter-
ans shows this to be the largest
reunion since the organization
was formed eighteen years ago.
To Select Meeting Place
A change of program was made
whereby the veterans will select
their next meeting place and
choose the commander of the di-
vision at an extra business ses-
sion at $50 o'clock Friday morn
ing.
Col. w. B. Burroughs, of Bruins
wick, was i'll and could not de-
liver his address, but the speech
OF Martin V. Calvin of Waycross,
was greeted with enthusiasm. 1t
is likely that the business ses-
slons will be so arranged Friday
as to allow the veterans to begin
returning to their homes on the
early evening trains.
Convention Called to Order
The convention was called to
order at $50 o'clock by Com
mander H. T, Davenport, of the
Georgia division, whose home is
in Americus.
The welcome addresses were
made by M. B. Council, on behalf
OF the local veterans Thomas O.
Marshall, on the part of the CITY
E. a. Nisbet, for the A. S. Crtts
camp, Sons ofsVetcrans, and Mrs..
Frank p. Harold, for the u. d.
c. The Sons of the Veterans are
hosts for the reunion.
Gov. Nat z. Harris responded
to the addresses of welcome in be-
half Of his comrades.
A social feature at 5 80 o'clock
this evening was the reception at
the Winsdor hotel to the official
ladies, rendered by the Americus
chapter Of the Daughters of Con
federacy.
Miss Mildred Rutherford, his
torian general of the U. D. c., of
Athens, delivered an address at
| $50 o'clock.
The Confederate veterans ball
was held in the Rylander building
where the business sessions were
held. The grand march started
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25
BRITISH AND RUSS|ANs..|MAkE
GAINS; BULGAR|ANS ADVANCING

Striking simultaneously, the
British and French have made
substantial gains OH the Somme
front, according to Paris and Lon
don.
Maurepas has fallen to the
French, who have pushed forward
more than 200 yards beyond the
town on front of a mile and
quarter. The British report a
3O0-yard advance south of Thiep-
val and the capture of many pris-
onerS.
The capture of Maurepas leaves
Clery almost surrounded and
brings the French directly in
front of the important railroad
town of Combles. Thiepval is
in about the same position as
Clery and the aIlied front, as de-
scribed, now resembles the teeth
of great saw between which the
Germans are tenaciously holding
the ruins of several villages.
Dispatches from the Somme
front indicate that the French are
preparing to extend their often
sive for a distance of thirty miles
south of the present battle line.
They are reportey to have open
ed a tremendous cannonnading
from Estrees to Lassigny and
the bombardment is said to have
reached an unprecedented inten-
sity the last two days.
No change is reported from the
east, but the Russian offensive in
Armenia apparently is assuming
powerful proportions. Petro-
grad reports the reoccupation of
the important Armenian town of
Mush and the capture of $500
PRISONERS at Rachita.
The situation on the Salonki
front remains obscure, but appar-
emily there has been no important
change since the allied TANKS
were forced back by the Bulga-
rians at the opening of the often
sive. There have been no further
reports as to the attitude of Rou-
mania, and main interest is cen
tered now on Greece. Athens
dispatches report Greek volun-
teers rushing to Sores to take up
arms against the Bulgarians.
Conflicting reports are being re-
celved as to whether or not the
Greeks and Bulgarians actually
have FLASHED. Reports to the
Greek capital state that fighting
has been going on at Sores for
days.
The Italians who are pushing
their offensive on the extreme
north of the Austro-German line,
claim the capture of several Aus
trlan positions. There has been
an increase in artillery activity
along the Isonzo, but no infantry
actions have been reported.
Sofia, Aug. 24.-Bulgarian
troops advancing on the western
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25
GOV. HARRIS INTERESTED
IN DISAPPEARANCE OF
LESLIE MAN

Americus, Aug. 24,-Gov. Har-
ris while here today ordered the
executive office to issue a procla-
nation offering a reward of $3.50
by the state in the Walter H.
Wade mystery. The young Les
lie business man has been missing
since one week ago tonight. Pub
lished notices also have been
made that $3.50 will be paid at the
bank of Leslie for the discovery
of the dead body of Walter H.
Wade
The total rewards amount to
nearly $3.50. Beliefs that the
body Of the young man may have
been thrown in the Flint river
near Oglethorpe, which is on the
Dixie Highway, where clues have
been found, has set that section
in active search for Wade. The
police state that they have no an
|nounce1nent to make.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

at 10 o'clock tonight, being led
by Commander H. T. Davenport,
of the Georgia division, and Mrs
Frank P Harold, president OF
the Americas chapter, U. D. c
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

J. c. MCGOWAN, of Macon, mo
tored down on the Dixie High
way TO make Fitzgerald a visit
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

c. B. Teal and M. NJ. Stevens
returned from a business trip to
Baltimore.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

In 1915 you could not buy
bushel Of the Petway seed after
November the 18th.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

In 1915 you could not buy a
bushel OF the Petway seed after
November the 18th.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

Mr. and Mrs. |. w. Green ar
nounce the arrival of a baby boy
at their home on South Main
Thursday morning.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

If you want any of the Petway
seed this year buy them early or
you may not get them.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

# you want any of the Petway
coed this year buy them carly or
you may not get them.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

The Petway Cotton will stand
more adverse conditions than any
other variety ever planted in
Georgia.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

Dodge county, the home of the
Petway seed, will buy Is per cent
of all the seed the Petway Seed
Farm grew this year.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

end of the Macedonian front de-
feated the Serbians and compelled
them to retreat, the war office an
nounced today. They captured
several positions.
Paris, Aug. 24-French troops
today completed the occupation
of Maurepas and carried their
line 200 meters beyond the town
on a front of two kilometers, ac-
cording to tonight's communica-
ton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-08-25

Sofia, Aug. 24-Bulgarian
troops advancing on the western
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
Bateman Thanks Supporters
Franklinton, La. March /, 1915

Franklinton, La. March |. 1916
To the voters of
Washington Parish:
Until | can see you and thank
you in person, | take this method
of expressing my deep appreciation
for the nice vote given me Tuesday
and which nominated me Sheriff.
| have no grudge nor ill-feeling
against anyone and expect to give
every citizen a square deal, court
eous treatment, and to conduct my
office in a business like manner. |
shall employ deputies who will make
good officers and who will so con.
duct themselves and the affairs of
their office as to make my admin
istration successful and entirely sat-
isfactory to the voters of the Parish.
Again thanking YOU and hoping
to see you at an early date, | am,
Most gratefully yours,
J. E Bateman.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
Byrd Thanks Friends

To The Voters of Washington
Parish:
| take this means ofexpreSSing to
YOU my most sincere thanks for the
support given me at the election of
last week. While | lost the office
by three votes | feel that | have
reasons to be proud of the results
and especially of the voters who
supported me. lhave no complaints
to make and will be found in the
ranks Of Democracy of Washington
Parish always willing to do my
share of the work and the newely
elected officers of the Parish have
my best wishes and congratulations.
Gratefully yours,
J. M. BYRD.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
NEW IBERIA VOTES $780,
900 FOR SEWERAGE

New Iberia, La, March 3.-The
proposed three mill tax involving
$4,000 for sewerage was carried
here yesterday at special election,
the result being as follows: Prop.
erty value for. $496,288.27; against,
$90,783.54; votes for. 1874; against,
43.
The sewerage board met tonight
to canvass the return. Operations
in installing sewerage throughout
the city will commence within sixty
days following the formal acceptance
of construction bids.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
Buys A Ford

DR.. W. W. Warren, of Angie, has
purchased a 5 passenger Ford car
from the H. E. Roster Co. Several
other Ford sales will be closed the
coming week and Mr.. Roster advises
you to make your selection while
you can get cars. He expects to
encounter difficulty in getting them
after his present supply is exhausted,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09

That the cut over lands around
Boealusa are well adapted for the
raising of stock was shown last
week when a farmer appeared here
with a wagon load of fine registered
Duroc bears and gifts which were
raised on the cut over land sold by
the Great Southern Lumber Co. All
the hogs were sold in Bogalusa in a
few hours.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
Leaves For East

J. C. Wade, Auditor of the N. O.
G. N, R. r., left Monday for Buffalo
N. Y, and other eastern points
where he goes to look after business
connected with his road. He will
be absent from Boealusa about two
weeks.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
Pizzetta jr., Arrives

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Pizzetta, of
North Border Drive, are the parents
of a son who arrived last Thursday
morning. Both mother and babe
are getting along nicely and Grand
father j. H. Thompson Jr., is the
biggest man in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
Snow A Foot Deep

Myer Berenson, the well known
Columbia street merchant, who went
to Chicago and other Northern cities
last week, writes to Bogalusa friends
that he was walking in snow a foot
deep in Chicago last Wednesday.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-09
To Ny Loyal Friends

| desire to express to my friends
throughout Washington Parish my
most sincere thanks for your sup
port in the contest of for Coroner
and while we lost by a few votes |
think that | have reasons to be
proud of the support that I receiy-
ed. | hope at some early date |
may be able to return the debt OF
gratitude that owe you.
Respectfully yours,
DR.. J. E. Pierce
Bogalusa, La.
March /, 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-12
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
July ~ 1916.
HIGH TIDE.
PHARMACISTS OF STATE
MEETING AT STAUNTON
Address az President John y. Bnucr
Rcnd mud Forty Five Arc Elected
Membership.

STAUNTON. VA. July 1.-THE Nir-
cju;a pharma ccutical Association open
cd its thirty-fifth annual session in tho
city to-day. About laj OF the leading
druggists Of the state arc present,
among them being "a number from Rich
moni. The meeting was called TO or
dor by Vice president T. Ramsey Tay-
l"r. after an Invocation by Rev. W. y.
Scott. -. y. The druggists were well
coined TO stanton by Mayor ". n.
Wayt. tho response being by Professor
- Eolcnhaugh.
q. L. Thompson. OF Chatham. pre-
scented report oil commercial inter-
csts. following which applications were
received for membership from forty
five persons, all OF whom were elected
rhc afternoon session was opened
with the reading Of the address OF the
president. John +. Bauer. Of Richmond
Mr.. Bauer Is present. but. owing 10 re
the vice president. The presidents ad-
dress and the report OF Secretary r..
l.. Brands were referred TO committees
y report from the State Board OF Phar-
macy was heard and ordered published
The question of the association pub
fishing an official organ was raised.
but decision was deferred 10 a later
date. The association passed reso-
luton favorinc higher pay for phar-
macisis employed in the United States
Public Health Service.
To-day the visiting women were en-
tcrtained At u l'".c bridge party at
tho Virginia IIotc! and Tonight tho as
ISOLATION was given a dance at the
Elks' Home, which was decorated for
tho occasion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-12
REPUBLICANS SELECT
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
Composed Of Members OF Executive
Committee and Six Pro-
orcsslyca

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE roster of
the campaign committee Of the Isepub.
lican National Committee has been an
nounced The committee is composed
OF the Republican executive committee
annd six ProgressireS.
The members OF the committee are:
John 4. Adams. Iowa. Republican.
Everett Colby. New Jersey, Progress
sive: William II. Crocker. California
Republican,; T.. w. Estabrook New
hampshire. Republican; James r. Gar
field. Ohio. Progressive; James A Hem.
inway, Indiana. Republican; A. r. Hert
kentucky. Republicans: r. r. Howell
Nebraska. Republican,; Harold l.. Ickes
Illinois. Progressive; Alvah IT. Martin
Virginia, Republicans; Herbert Parsons
New York. Republican: George ". Fer
kins. New York. Progressive: S. \. Per-
kins. Washington, Republican; Chester
IL. Eowell. California, Progressive:
Oscar S. Straus. New York. Progress
sive: Charles B. Warren, Michigan, Re-
publican, and Ralph F.. Williams. Ore
ron, Republican.
James r. Reynolds OF Washington
WAS named as secretary. He also is
secretary OF the national committee
No announcement was made as to
who will be treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-12
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

Trading on the local real estate
market yesterday was fairly active,
although the business, with one eXcep-
ton, was confined entirely 10 the trans
Ter OF small property. The sales OF
all classes Of property were distribut-
cd in all sections of the city, while
there was some little activity in Hen
rico County lands. The transfers of
city property for the day aggregated
moro than $4,000.
Featuring the trading was the sale
by which W. j. Parrish acquired a lot
fronting 90 feet at the northeast cor
ner of Monument Avenue and Tildcu
Streets. The property. which was Dur-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-12
LATONIA RESULTS

longs Mary Belle. io7 GOOSE. $3.50.
1880 49, FIRST. l'izzer. ITO ,GuyJ, $40
:. second Irregular. ITO 'TayloD,
$50 third; Ttmc. los rs. II. II. An-
derson. Gallant Lad. Immense. cross
Sccond-advance money. mile and a
enth--LaKorc. los I.illeyD. $3.50.
vase 80 first: Injury. II. Nanduscnl.
~ s2Go second: Queen Apple. 81
Brown: $3.50. third Timc. la c-J
I Itl.,i Lad, lanes pockery. Louise
and Rapids also ran.
ThirI-six furlongs- 100
Goose. $3.50 $3.50. OUT. frs,: casey
Jones. III ,i;rownJ. to.Ie. out second;
Converse. l0t ,ConnollyJ. OUT. third
Time /. -. SIX lies Knob also ran
Fourth -siN furlones- Fleet Abele
,"7 ,Maminl. $3.50. $500, $500. FIRST,
second. Fiackic paw, los Cvandusen).
$40. third Time. 1872. John. Ir
Lad N"ays. Ed howard and Sparklcr
also ran.
y, Fif,lIGyc smI onss-:hslt furlonss
sW,' o, r .nTr MsI ioI " ; zoo a 49,"
$3.50 ont, second: chccr Leader lo3
tMnrtin,. out. third. Time. l:0T -.
Cynthia DIVER also ran.
sixth mile and a siNtecnth--Lady
E"iha ii5 Goose. S:.6o, $50, So.l6.
$40. third Time, l;4it-5. Olga Star
and Bonanza also ran
Observation-Disclosures Gentleman. 1oa
tsloanl.. sa.ao, "a $3.50, FIRST: Book or
BIZ. II. IConnolly). -. $3.50. second
I:iiiow, loa fLapaille). $40. third.
BOY. Watrrwarbler, Louise Green amd
bermuda also ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-12
CnANCEny TRANSFERS.
ihir'ecn Deeds Of BnrEnin aud Sale.
\ IA SSO.0.l,


Margaret y. Eowlcs ct vir TO Marie
y. Burcher. - feet ga inches by -
feet inches cast line St John street.
Street. July $. 1916. tax $3.50. SO. :
George +. chldross ct ais. to Ethel
J.. chiidrcss. 81 feet inches by 81 Il:
,y-tnird and streets. July 6, 1915.
:, : Aihert A. Tenant ct ux; to 4. II.
street. :ol feet west OF Harrison
street, February ~. 1916. tax sl.5c.
to Gesrse b White. sox 49, feet VEST
limo Thirteenth street. between Clay
and Leigh Streets May !; 1916. $3.50:
feet Mss to to- T. T. sehep mns, 10
Meade Street. IS3 feet inches south
OF Winder Street February %. 1916.
Fred Irwin to August T.. Grimmell.
- feet inches by 100 feet north line
clay street. 50 feet :: inches cast Of
First Stree, July !. 1915. TAX So. SO.
ley. 'ON 20 feet cast line. Third Ave-
june %. 1915; tax $3.50, sic.
Jacob W Wilbur ct NIX. TO w T..
Hopkins. lots 332 in the plan OF Brook.
land Terrace june 20. 1916. tax 80
John NJ. SHEPPARD ct ux. to Maurice
X. Mccoy, - fec, inch by IS feet IL
inches south line William sburg Ave-
nue., being No 5000. July 10, 1915,
H. X. Pollard. Ir.. trustee. to C. H.
Cosby, o0Nl20 feet north line Beverly
street. lI5 feet west O: .:,m street
June %. 1916. Sii3O
Eniie c. Spencer CT vir 10 Bessie r.
Hopkins. 50Xl35 feet cast line North
Avenue, li3 feet north of Norwood
street. June I. 1916. tax -. $40.
John +. Sheppard to w. j. Parrish.
l!oxl35 fec, at the northeast corner
or Monument Avenue and Tildcii
street. June &c, 1916. SI6.9ao
Marie !" ParSon Ct vir to w. !. Par
rish. 3oxl35 feet north llnc Monument,
Avenue. loo feet cast OF Tildcn Street.
June &c. 1916, $3.50.