davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

luncheon was served by Mrs. E. c..
Brewer. dear friend of the bride.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Spragins left on the af-
ternoon train for Greenwood where
Mrs. Spragins officiated in the marriage
OF her friend, Miss Berenlce Steele.
The Sentinel wishes for Mr.. and Mrs.
Spraglns that the rainbow of hope may
ever be arched over their pathway.
The following out-of-town guests
were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Townes of Min
ter City; Mesdames j. D. Swinney,
Min5 - I M. H. Townes, Memphis; !;
Lucy =. 4 Greenwood; w. D. Duck
worth, fkson, Tenn; J. A. Ely,
Minona: sses Elsie Reed, Memphis :;
Eliz3f1 y Looney. Columbia, Tenn. :
Rutal J gins, sister of the groom,
West Point; Ruth Hervey, Water Val
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

that marks him polished gentleman
and shows him capable of appreciating
the affections of good and noble wife.
Mrs. Spragins is the younger daugh-
ter of Mrs. J. E. Hughes and is beau
tiful Young woman and possesses that
vivacity and peculiar charm that never
fails to attract. She has sparkling in
teilect and a happy demeanor that
makes for her friends of everybody.
She Is domestic in her talents and in
dustrious and if the sage who said ''be
sure you know your wife's mother" can
be relied on, there need be no misgiv-
ings whatever about her meeting wisely
and well the new and sacred duties she
has assured.
From The. church the bridal party
went Aof ythe lovely Brown home on
Main street where an elaborate buffet
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

The church was most appropriately
decorated in ferns and flowers, all Of
which had been done by admiring
friends and loved ones of the bride.
The church was crowded to the ut
most and pending the arrival of the
bridal party, Mrs. F. S. Hill sang most
beautifully, cat Dawning" and "Un-
tiP' and Miss Mary Walker Duncan
sang in her own sweet way, "All For
You. Miss Mary Thomas presided at
the organ. Miss Mary Walker Duncan
was maid of honor. and little Agnes
Trusty was ring bearer; Mr.. Hudson
Trotter of Indianola was best man.
The ushers were: Fred Hurst, Geo. S.
Cranberry, w. K. Mcbride of Green
wood and E. P. Burrows of West
Point.
The bride was gowned in white and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

ley; Mary Murry, Jackson. Tenn: Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Towres. Phillip; Mr..
and Mrs. Fisher Avent, Mlnter CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Meek Townes. PHILLIP:
Jno. Hughes. brother of the bride
Minter City; W. E. Hughes. a brother
OF the bride, Jackson, Tenn: MIR. and
Mrs. Albert Watkins, Minter CITY:
Terrell Wells, Greenwood; E. J. Hux-
table, West Point; Townes Duncan.
Phillip; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Shelby,
Shelby.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1916-04-28

number of Grenadians were in at
tendance at the North Mssissippi Ora
torlcal Contest held at Winona last
Friday. However, Grenada wasn't for
tunate enough to secure any Of the hon
ors 81 the day, IN fact was represented
IN only one or two contests.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
ANOTHER NEW RE siDENCF

Mrs. A. J. Pace has closed with
Contractor English for he erection
Of a five-room residence on the lot
adjoiDing the Lutz residence on
Alamogordo Avenue. Rock for the
foundation is already on the ground
and work will begin as soon as
workmen can be secured from other
pressing jobs now under process Of
construction. The building will be
so arranged that Mrs. Pace may
have two rooms entirely seperate for
her own use and the remaining three
to be rented as apartments to de.
sifabe tenants, . Altogether 'the
building when completed will do
credit to the modern"bungalows Of
the immediate neighboFhood
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
BASKET BALL GAME FEB. 10

Weather conditions and previous
engagements interfered and the first
game Of basket ball with the E. p.
& s. W. General Office Team Of
El Paso is still a thing OF the future
But, we are glad to announce that
It is not Of the very distant future,
Saturday evening February 10Th
being the first engagement. The
CarriSozo boys have resumed the
practice and have an excellent
chance to win. Not that the FL
Paso team is a punk nne-far from
that; hut the Alamogordo high
school team WAS able to defeat thii
team during the holidays, and the
only match game which the stars
of Carrizozo have gotten in or
together showed that they had thu
goods. and what they are trying
to do now is to put the thing Owe
without any bitches. The gaml
will 10 NJ Reals Hall heginpiul
promptly at eirht-thiriy. The L
Paso boys have announced tina
they will be in on Number -Four tn,
evening OF The game, and nothing
will be left undone to make th'
game an entire success. Now le
the whole town turn out and se'
this game The boys have beet
anxious to get a chance at this team
Come and see what happens. You
have the time Of your life rootinI
for the home team
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11

for you We o record unparalleled 10
generosity Wake up, dig deep,
and let's do the thing up brown
once and Tor oil
And incidentally we might bring
this to focus with the suggestion
that some definite penalty for vag
rancy would prove wonder in
making Carrisozo more attrac tive
as to streets aud vacant lots, and,
best OF all give w a reputation Of
being poor hanging out-place for
undesirables Think il over serious.
ly and we won't fear the consequen.
ces Of q careful consideration Of this
all-important i'm provemen' propa
gandA.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
AUDITING COUNTY BOOKS

Messrs. A. G. Whittier aud Il. T
Wiley Of The State auditors Office
have been spending the week here
giving the records OF the various
officers OF the county the once over
Consequently all officials have been
anxious to have everything right
up to date, and things generally
spick and span, and we have NOT
heard of any Irregularities OF any
nature whatsoever.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11

this steady conservative basis upon
which to operate, there is no use
talking the growth is bound to con-
tinue indefinitely. There are too
many different interests centered in
Carrizozo for IL to ever be dependent
Tor its existence upon any one In.
dustry. and those towns which are
go fortunate as TO feel this indie.
pendence from the caprice Of for
tune are few and far between.
1t is the merest folly or full
fledged burg like Carrizozo to drift
along any longer without an organ
ICED city government. The time
is ripe for articles Of Incorporation
to be drawn up and duly passed
No business man of!any Significance
will longer oppose the movement,
the benefits arc legion. the draw
backs none. Give the town a sure
enough chance by giving it the city
government 1t has loag deserved and
watch 1t prosper as it has new el
done before.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
CRYING NEED OF AN ORGAN
lied CITY GOVERNMENT

As far back as we can remember
Carrizozo has been steadily aasum.
ing proportions.befitting little city
uf modern calibre. Perhaps there
was a time when Carrizozo could
have been said to be boom, when
she emerged from the shadow Of
her present self into an important
railway division point aud became
the logical county seat, not because
Of central location n Lincoln Co
but because OF its eaay access TO
outside points and its superiority
in all modern conveniences. This
we should be justified in calling a
boom, but the steady substantial
growth which has characterized
Carrizozo's development, both in
the business and residential section
since this stage in her history, we
refuse to classify as boom. A
boom means sudden and spasmodic
growth, and although there have
been no less than two or three re-
sidences In process of construction
at oil times, the towns develop
men HIS heru . culiar H. It's cor
sistent steadiness.
The following are among thoes
who have within the past few
months built residences which would
do credit to any community; Ed
II Kelley Henry Lutz. II. b Ham.
jlton, T. w, Watson. j. +, Kim
bell, Frank English, II. s. Camp
bell, r.. +. Richards Geo. l., Ulrick
w w. Wonner, d. B. Tennis, E. B,
Walker. ]. N. White, Mrs. Julia
'Gurney (two bungalows), A. C.
Hines, Julian Taylor, John Baird.
George b Barber, porfirio Chavez,
duu many uNuctS.
A number of residences have
received additions and extensive
femodelling has greatly improved
Their appearance both internal aud
external; Among those now under
process Of construction are the rent
cottages OF Mrs. Chas. Jones and
Dan Tiffany and this form Of acti
witty is not confined TO any one
section OF town
Important business building has
been done in the erection OF the
spacious building now occupied by
the Western Garage, the modern
room occupied by Patty & Hobbs,
Ziegler Brothers new building.
doubling their former space, Kelley
and Sons new sporting-goods de-
partment, and many other improve
ments without and within, such as
the new awning and concrete side
walk in front Of the Carrizozo Trad
ing Co., a substantial enlargement
OF the business facilities Of Hum
phrey Bros, and Others too numer-
dvs. to mention.
What does II oil mean2 The
answer is easy Level headed busi
ness men prosperous ranchers and
thrifty railroad operatives have the
place sized up as a good one-one
which they evidently believe is a
good place 20 invest their pile
When II appeals to men OF every
walk Of life, and the growth has
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
MISSIONARY, SOCIETY MEET

The Missionary Society Of the
Methodist church was the guest
Thursday afternoon Of Mrs. ID ~
Tinnon. An interesting business
session was held, the newly elected
officers in the various chahs' A
wellrendered and varied program
was then enjoyed. followed by re-.
freshments OF tempting nature.
Mrs r. T. Cribb will entertain the
society at iis next regular m Getting.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

A number Of Carrizozans are
sure they felt nothing short of al
earthquake shock Tuesday evening
at 7 40. Windows ratified in High
land addition too far from the rail
roRd yards for the quake to come
from an energetic locomotive, but
the NAL pals crater is still dormant
at this writing
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
MUSIC PUPILS GIVE
INTERESTING RECITAL
All are Highly Pleased With
the Superior advantages
Being Accorded the Child
rem Along Musical Lines
THE SCHOOL IN ALL De-
PARTMENTs DOING NICELY

One of the most successful In.
formal recitals Of the season was
the varied program which the pupils
in music gave to the visiting public
Friday week. Those in attendance
we're highly pleased with the class
OF work which is being done, un-
der the efficient supervision OF
Mrs. Harry @. Clunn and went
away with a higher degree OF
appreciation for the superior advaut-
ages being accorded the children of
Carrizozo along musical lines. They
are gratiiied with the nature of the
instruction and the hearty response
of the children.
We might remind the public that
this department depends for lbs
support on the fees paid by espe-
cial pupils in piano, The chorus
work aud singing which Is given in
all standard city schools is free to
every child, and many are availing
themselves Of the opportunity to
get special piano lessons from
competent teacher with a thorough
Conservatory training without leav-
ing the school building Do, not be
content with anything but the best
which is always the cheapest and
help the school to main tain. its de-
parlment of music II you are not
interested in this phase of the work
and do not fully appreciate its value
attend these free recitals and see
what is helng done. .ss.,.
Next Friday evening at two.
thirty in the school auditorium there
will te a similar recital with the
addition of "a ;nUmher .oi special
patriotic features in honor Of sUIso ;
Washington An extra, tractive
aad' novel feas,lsa will he givsb.sby
the'higbse school girls class iin ipby-
steal culture, under the diSeGtion oi
Mrs. Jewete 'TbeiNumber WILTON.
prise o drill with dumb hels,apd
musical accompaniment, In othe
light Of be enthusiam-of visitors at
the last entertainment full .hyusa
is confidently expected Thp lgen-
eral public Is welcome and ino a9his.
sion will be charged -
~ SCHOOLS 10 DEBATE . p
The Carrizozo High School will
meet the Lincoln Co. High School
in CAPTAIN March 10th. in debate
on the question, Resolved: that an
illiteracy test should be employed
TO restrict immigration. The Carri-
zozo team has taken the negative
side and this modern and live ques-
ton should be productive of much
sound argument pro and con. Louis
Adams and Dan Mayes of this
years senior class will probably re
DreRent Carrizozo
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
PosrMORTEM EXAMINATION

Last Monday Sheriff Chavez
District Attorney Hamilton and DR..
T w Watson made 4 trip to White
Oaks to conduct an autopsy over
the body of Jim Telles, the young
Mexican who met his death by an
unknown cause
The officers could find no signs
Of foul play and the verdict was
rendered to the effect that the
young man had come to his death
from a cause unknown TO the party
OF investigators.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11

District Attorney II. B. Hamilton,
has returned from a business trip
to El Psso and will leave to day
for Estancia to attend special term
Of Probate Court of Torrance coun-
" called for Saturday. From there
he will go to Las Cruces to be pre-.
sent Monday when Judge Medler
will call the civil docket for Dona
Ana County; the cases 10 be tried
In the March term Of Court.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
BURGLARLY AVERTED
SUNDAY EVENING
Undersheriff j. b. Baird Nabs
Hoboes Sunday Evening,
Thereby Nipping a Pro-
posed Depreciation in Bud
DEFINITE PENALTY SHOULD
BE FIXED FOR VAC RANCY

LAST Sunday evening as the shades
Of night we're falling, for they fall
with a thud sometimes on dark |
towns; the objective point of three |
disgruntled hoboes was evidently |
the Office and residence Of DR.. r..
T. Lucas, Immediately adjoining
the business district Of Carrizozo.
The transients made several ap.
proaches to the aforementioned
premises passing and repassing the
house repeatedly, finally hanging
out on the approach to the Fire
Department, apparently waiting
the expected departure Of the family
to evening worship, But counter
plot develops fur the doctor grows
less and less religious and more and
more suspicious. Deputy Sheriff
Baird is summoned, comes hiking
to the spot, nabs the Willies gives
Them a nights lodging in the county
Jail. with orders to leave for.,. n
healthier climate early next morn
ing
Just an incident you say, but was
the drastic actlon uniustifiaLiA2
Not at all. Fortunately the propos.
ed depreciation wns nipped in the
bud and the suspects passed on TO
the next town. But this is one
case in many aud a condition which
has become genuine menancest TO
CArrizozo as a .crmmnnity. Very
well to strike at the evil as blst we
can. The efficient peace officer is
strictly on the i9b but the situation
is a difficult one FOL even. brick
like him TO. handle - 80
What issthe greatest liindrarce
to the. safety of Me and property
in Carrizczo2 Nothing more nor
less than the coyer OF darkness
just a fewlighis, placed in unobslruc-
ted'places whlwor+' wonders toward
Frightening up oIlr town'and max
ing ita poor AigkipS, PLACE for the
mischief which hasbeen perpetra'
ted here from time luiinemorial. We
have in the light on top of the e.
p Il s. W. coal chute concrete
and practical example of what a
single light, properly placed, will do
toward chasing the darkness For
several blocks its light is sufficient
to be appreciated by the nocturnal
pedestrian. IL his business Is honest
Is your business honest when
you are away from home at night2
II so, you should boost the lighting
proposition for oil you're worth
With desperate characters at 'ilargs
in the land, recruited from the
ranks Of the unemployed and
morally degenerate. No, wc're not
trying to frighten you, but you
know we'ra talking eommOn senap
VIXEN we say that you ought t.,
insist ON adequate street lights for
this town, just as you would tie
into an insurance policy for your
wife and family. Turn on the
Flights, MIR. Citizen Of CArrizozo
You cant afford dark town when
there's a short cut out OF the diff
Guilty. We know you're not stingy,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
PROGRAM

The following is the program Of
the recital to he given ov the musi G
pupils Of Mrs. II q Clunn at the
school building next Friday after
noon: H..
pAHTI
L.. (al Flag Song
(bl America for Mo. =.
(c) George Washington Mrs. .cath.
ers room
2. Piono, "lIcather Rose. ruth schaf-
fer. - o ~ =, - -.
3. (a) The sumber Boat.
% Washington - Helen ROLAND
aud Angela Whittingham
4. Piano Duet, Ca) "lhe Bfook,i e Min"
fh) "school Is Cut -
Clinton Btanum and Adele Lahann
8. (a) WashIngton's Birthday.
(b) George Washington
(c) IN the Strawstack Mrs Massic's
room.
o. Piano, ROSY Morn Waltz "-Cother-
Inc Pine
I. Vocal, '.Go to slceep little Baby -
Mary White
&. Piano. Little Fairy Naltz Fern
Forrest.
0, Piano. Melody In E''--Evelyn French
10. Piano. "spinnine Sung,'-Adele La.
ham
RART n
|. Piano Duet, "Troubad iur's March. -
Allie aud Margie Brannm;
II. fa) "To the Hermit Thrush -
High School Girls Glee Club
3. Piano, (a) 'sThe Old Mil"
o. "Morch. ."-frances Farley
4, Physical Culture Dill-IIlgh School
Girls
s. (a)"On Venice Waters = High School
Boys Glee Cub!
@. Piano, Dance u the Demon" Glad
ney White.
II. (a) Last Night ("
% "Bedouin Love Song High
School Chorus.
(c) Anvil Chorus"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-02-11
TOWN HAS ENJOYED
STEADY GROWTH

Many Substantial Residences
and Important Business
Houses Have Been Erected
Here in Past Is Months
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
SETTLE MONEY END
OF GRAPHING BOUT

Joe Turner, mddle-weight champion OF
the world, who meets Pete Garica in
finished match at the Lyceum Theater
on Monday night, is working out faith
fully for his bout, as he realizes that
the heavyweight Mexican Is not only
a good student of the game, but the
handicap in weight will prove big
factor in his favor.
Garica appeared here a short time ago
against Turner in handicapped
match. He weighs in the neighborhood
of go pounds and is remarkably fast for
big grappler. In this handicap match
he agreed to, beat Turner once in an
hour, but he failed and is coming here
Monday with the confidence of beating
the local veteran. Manager Chambers
yesterday received Turner's word to
meet the heavyweight Mexican on the
seventy-fve twenty-five basis, as he
would not stand for a winner-take-all
bout with Garica.
Because of the great difference in
weight, many of the local graphing
fans are expecting to witness the local
mat mans defeat. P. F. O'Connor, the
well known local official, will be the third
man on the mat in this bout.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
.Imhs' Washington, d. C., August IS 1916 Ap-
phauons for permission 10 take the examination
i~ me selection Of candidates % be recommended
ny the Commissioners 0f the Dlstrirt n Columbia
=" Iahe the examination for admission 10 the United
niAtes Military Academy in June 1877 will Be =.
'eaVsd at this Office not later than z o'cIork "
ph Mondsy. DecembeT ls 1876. No person will b
permitted 10 Eppesr Al this examination who is not
an actual resident Of the District Of Columbia
AInlc1non must b. signed in the applicants hand
Hiluhg, ana b. ADDRESSED 10 the ConmiFslorr7p o.
me District of Columbia Room so District
building. Washington. y. G. TIE srr-i~sfior
must reclte the place and date Of birth Of u, ami
can't and his postofice sddress and D. accom-
Ish'eu oy certificate from two reputable rel
cant Is person n good uo-s cbs-srfs- and tb.t
ne Is an actual resident n the Ds1rct Of Columbia
NppAcan's must rot be less than = nor mare than
= 1esrs Of GEe on juno ls 1877 and Dot Iesz than
n'e rect iour inches IN height a. the AZ n T.
nor les than I'VE feet five frrhsS N IsirL .. 81.
age of E and upwsrd They viii b. ,,b5.-,s5 q, q,
physical examination, and 10 a mental cornrr,-tvs
eNaIhinAuon On the following subjects. Cdmp1s5
uon. and literature and EnEish English FrYrrn.r-
oe~Tlp.'e geography and the clements of rhvsiczI
geography; ri'et State his-o-v and Eur,resn his
tory IRON the fGN Of OUnsRutinor7e fr 1ES5 - -
outbreak q the French Revolution in r-so- ,1,.h-s
hrvogh qHsd1uc equations and progression.
an- pane geometry. A CnTv Of A rin~-Is- n f-
.oTnAton Issued ~ the War Dezpr-uept -e--rrt-
ing the regllI enents Of candidates for admission
!" 'ne tinted States Military Academy vii hs
lehfereG upon application therefor AZ this sy~fer
No person will hs permitted 10 rrrsrut birn-.W fo
ethe phySoa, or mental examination who hal
not have heen notified in writing o. the spurortI
oi his Application ~ the Commissioner RIsnE
tpIA'a'lo VIII he furnished upon application a.
BROWNDOW. CHARLES " KUTZ C,rnis
s,nners ot the District ~ Columbia
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
AUDITORS DEFEATED
AGAIN BY KELLER
Churchmen Trim Railroaders in Sec
ton B in One-sided Game.
10 to 2.

Nine errors. together with six bases on
balls, proved the deciding factor in the
game in Section B of the post.season
series yesterday afternoon, the Keller
Church nine having quite an easy time in
winning from Auditors, 16 TO 2. Rector
started to do the fiinging for Keller and
more than held his own, allowing but two
scratchy hits during the seven innings he
worked, and but for the breaks OF the
game would not have been scored upon.
After the second inning, when the
Churchmen scored four runs on two hits
the game was never in doubt. Both sides
were retired in order In the first frame,
but in the second, after Rector had had
easy work with the Auditors, four tallies
shot across through wildness and erratic
work. l.. Flaherty took one in the ribs
and took second on Mortimers sacrifice
to Hutchinson. Dodge walked, and l..
Flaherty scored when Munich inserted a
wild pitch, Dodge taking third. Offutt
walked and stole second. Flynn singled,
Dodge and Ofrutt scoring. Flynn stole
second and scored when Jim Flaherty
scratched a single through the infield.
Ten men went to bat in the third. Tom
lin beginning the inning with a single and
ending 1t with fly to center field.
The Treasury and Keller teams will
play this afternoon on the same grounds,
which may decide the winner OF Section
B. Should Treasury win, they will be the
undisputed winners. while should the
Churchmen grab the long end. another
game will be played to decide the issue
Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-19
AUTO LICENSES.

The following auto licenses issued yesterday;
424s2-Ffed r. Lespb, sos @. at. NV; Chevrolet
1916
42ae3-wilIiam Riley. Hl4 v st. NV: Peerless 1872
42is4-Oscar GEM. 500 10th st. ne. Ford 1911
42BS-Louis Brooks. 100 Bladensburs nd Ford
1916
2ies-Carter Cisgett. Potomac. Md; Ford 1916
i2ls7-J. A. Shafer. 1885 Mass. ave-; Mitchell 1916
s24esC 4. Meyers. rear 72l 3rd st. ne. Bessener
1874
i9lsa-C. e. Meyers, 7n srd It. me-; Wilcox
1913
t2no-C. E. Meyers. rear IN Srd st. ne; Witt
Will 1914.
s2Hl-Zack r. Wilson. 1875 l. st. NV; Cadillac 1911
42Tz-w Hibbs Hibbs Bldg; Cole 1917
t2G3-S. H. Rogers. 32nd & X SITS. NV. Auto Car
ls4
42TLMartin Mennehsn. l2s St NV; REQ 1914,
t2H5-W. s. Hayne. l723 st. NV. Ford 1914
Christianity Laundry Co, l2il 7th st. NV: Ford
1914.
42fT7-wm. C. Peske. si2 7th st. ne Paige 1915
42I7s-John n. LeFoe 9Th & s. C. ave. Sc ; Ford
1875.
.2ae-J. C. Freeland. COS Hibbs Bldg; Oakland
1916
42iso-AHce V. Stokes. sos 18th st. NV; Buick
1916.
taisl-Irying p. Tade. 10 10th st. ne Maxwell
1872
424s2+Ed. W Fmey. Bellevue Magazine. D. c.;
Pullman 1916.