davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14

people of MankatO is the report that
one of the bad checks passed at ST.
Peter was signed with the name Of
Harvey Hoffman. Mr.. Hoffman is
foreman of the Consumers Power
company in Mankato Now this very
name was used for the signature of
bad check that was passed the
other day by stranger on the Family
Shoe store, 307 North Front street, of
which G. e.. Nielsen is the proprietor.
That check was successfully passed,
and was found to be bad only after
the forger had made good his get
away 1t is now thought that this was
the very man who is wanted at St.
Peter under the name of w. j. Ora
ham, and is thought to be no other
than the convict, William Bolds.
eran Fridav's Dsiv.
Winfield Scott Randolph, a resident
of West Mankato for the past twenty
years, passed away at his home last
evening about $40, following two
weeks illness with a complication OF
diseases, severe case of gall stones
ened heart made recovery impossible.
He was born March II, 1866, in
Freedom county, Minnesota, and
came to this section with his par
ents about thirty years ago. The fam
lily bought property in West Mankato
where they had a home built, and
have resided since then. Mr.. Ran
dolph went to Edgerton, Wis, to
work and shortly sent for his fiancee
Miss Lena Meyer, young woman OF
this city, and they were married there
in 1892 In about a year and half
owing to the illness of his mother
they returned to Mankato and were
here at the time of her death. They
then decided to locate permanently
in Mankato.
Mr.. Randolph was an engineer by
trade, and has been employed at the
Mayer Brothers factory, erecting
tractors for the company He was an
Industrious and worthy man who will
be greatly missed by all who knew
him. Fraternally he was affiliated
with the /. o. o. F., lodge No. Is
Camp No. 8, the United Workmen and
the e. F. U. The surviving relatives
are the widow, and two children, Ar
thur, aged twenty, and Miss Medora
aged eighteen, who is a student al
high school, both children staying al
home, and the father of the deceased
w. F.. Randolph of West Mankato
Funeral announcements will be made
later.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14

association. w F.. Schilling, North
field, Mimi. T. l.. Haecher, Univer-
sity farm, c.. Larsen, Bookings, S.
D.; and W. A. McKerrow of the
University farm were among the 9TH
er speakers A banquet will be held
in the Emporium Tea Room this
evening
st. Cloud, Mimi, furnished the prin-
cipal talent at the meeting of the
Minnesota Shorthorn Breeders as
ISOLATION today Leslie Smith was
followed by Frank Smith Both are
from St. Cloud. E. R. Silliman and
John Clay of Chicago were the other
speakers
R. E. Crane of Grand Meadow and
John Clay of Chicago were today the
principal speakers at the meeting of
the Aberdeen Angus Cattle Breeders
association, of which G. S. Hunt of
ST. Cloud is an officer
Dr. M. B. Wood of Mankato opened
the meeting of the Minnesota Guern-
sey Breeders association, this after
noon. Speakers were M. M. Will
hams, Little Falls; George P. Grout,
Duluth; A. l.. Hacker, Lincoln, Neb.
J. Jensen, Clearbrook; John P. Mel
son, Saltwater; George McKerrow,
Pewaukee, Wis; F. w. Kinball,
Waltham.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14
From fridays 0allv.

from fridays oailv.
Indianapolis, January This is
the last day on which candidates for
governor United States senator
president and vice president can file
petitions asking that their names be
placed on the ballot for the primary
March Z.
Few eleventh hour petitions were
expected. With the direct primary
Just sixty days off, republicans pre-
1icted a hot fight between Harry S.
New and James Watson for the re-
publican nomination for United States
senator, with Arthur r. :. Robinson
trailing. John Worth Kern was the
unopposed choice of the democrats for
reelection.
John A. M. Adair is one of the
leading aspirants of the democrats fol
the gubernatorial nomination. Adail
IS a congressman. He is opposed by
Try democrats because of his vote
tSoiHoI. HdtloudI pIoHIU!tlOH.
Among the republican candidates
for governor are: James p Goodrich
former national chairman of the party
T. McCray of Kentland, Mayor R. o
Johnson of Gary and Quincy Meyers
If Logansport.
Republicans have not intruded on
the favorite son boom of Charles
Warren Fairbanks for president, and
President Wilson and Vice President
Marshall are expected to be unop-
nOSed in the urinary
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14
FiSher-k aiser.


Wells Forum Advocate: A prettily
appointed wedding took place on
Tuesday evening, December %, al
eight o'clock at the home of Mrs
&C. Kaiser, the contracting parties be-
ing Mr.. Jake A. Kaiser, son of Mrs
&c. Kaiser of Wells, and Miss Sarah
A. Fisher of st. Clair. Rev. o.
Brose of the Evangelical church
spoke the solemn words which united
their lives, using the beautiful ring
ceremony Besides the immediate
family who witnessed the ceremony
were Rev. and Mrs. o. Brose- and
daughter, Miss Agnes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Nelson.
The home was beautifully decor
ated in green and white and the
nuptial vows were spoken under a
huge white bell entwined with ferns;
carnations and ferns also forming a
background.
The bride was charming in a blue
wool serge tailored suit with a tan
chiffon shadow lace waist. She car
ried pretty arm bouquet of white
rose buds which was presented her
by her uncle, Mr.. H R. Fisher OF
Marysville, Kansas.
The bride was attended by Miss
Elsie Kaiser, a sister of the groom,
who was prettily attired in black
silk poplin suit with pale yellow
silk crepe de chine waist and carried
an arm bouquet of pink carnations.
: The groom was attended by Mr..
Will Fisher of st. Clair, a brother
of the bride. Both were clad in dark
blue serge suits.
Mrs. Kaiser is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. August Fisher, prominent
and well known residents of St.
Clair and has visited here frequent
ly. She is young lady of most pleas
ing personality and has already made
a. number of friends here.
Mr.. Kaiser is most excellent and
highly respected young man and
very popular. among his friends!
They are both industrious and
most estimable young people, and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14
Ladies' Aid Society Annual.

Ladies NId Society Annual.
The Ladies' Aid society of Our Saw
ior's Lutheran church held it's annual
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
church. Reports were given for the
last years work, showing an income
of $245. The officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: Mrs
S. Dovre, president; Mrs. Albert
Merdahl, vice president; Mrs. o. M
Peterson, treasurer. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. A. R. Exile and
Mrs. M. Nordgaard. The society will
meet again Thursday, January 20, at
the home of Mrs. John Nelson, 12C
Bradley street.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14
From FRIDAYS DAILY.

From FRIDAYS Uaily.
ST. Paul, January decision on
whether a State Federation of Farm
ers' clubs in Minnesota will be or
ganized was slated to be the principal
subject before the short course of the
extension division of the University
of Minnesota this afternoon. The
subject has aroused much general in
tereSt.
A state association of Jersey breed
ers was to be formed late today, when
men interested in that work met. A
banquet is to be given this evening.
Speakers during the day at this di-
vision included N. D. Mum, st.
Paul. president of the American Jef
sey Cattle club; Hugh G.. Van Pelt,
Waterloo. Ia, Jersey breeder and ma
tional authority on dairying; George
T. Slade, st. Paul, and C.. r. Brack
EFT. Long Lake.
Foot and Mouth disease investiga-
lions were discussed this afternoon
by D. A.. Wallace of st. Paul, be-
fore the Minnesota Holstein Breeders
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14

their many friends are prophesying
for them bright future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaiser will reside
Ibis winter with Mr.. Kaiser's moth
er, Mrs. G.. Kaiser and in the spring
will build bungalow if they decide
to remain in Wells.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14
From Frids.,a Daily

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Schroeder ar
rived this noon from Rochester, Mimi,
bringing the remains of the formers
brother, Edward Schroeder, who was
operated upon at the hospital two
weeks ago today and who died yes
terday afternoon about 4:30 o'clock.
The funeral party proceeded to Min
nesota Lake this afternoon, where the
funeral will be held from the home
next Monday. The deceased was an
unmarried man, and leaves to mourn
his loss his father, William Schroeder.
of Minnesota Lake, and two brothers
William, Jr., of Minnesota Lake and
A. H. Schroeder, the real estate deal
er of this city; two sisters Mrs. Will
liam Fisher and Mrs. Ollie Meeks of
Minnesota Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14

land, Violet Amunson, Belva NARROW,
Elenore Janda, Mable Anderson, AL
.egra Bennett.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14
Installed Officers.

Installed Uf1IcerS.
The Mankato Lodge No. 70, De-
gree of Honor, installed the following
officers at their meeting last evening:
Past chief of honor, Helena LeLon-
hardt; chief of honor, Hilda Roos:
lady of honor, Eva Spencer; chief of
ceremony, Mary. Smith; recorder,
Anna O'Brien; financeer, Josephine
Rosequist; asurer, Margaret
Grimes; usher, Clara Woodwick; as
sistant usher, Mary Postel; Inside
watch, Ricka Shurber; outside watch,
Amanda Mans; district deputy, Anna
Rund was the installing officer She
was assisted by past chief of honor,
Emma Vogel, and associate officers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14
From Fridays Daily.
Very Enjoyable Parcel Shower.

A very enjoyable parcel shower was
held at the home of Miss Anna Krua-
ger 5O8 North Broad street, yester-
day afternoon. 1t was very UNIQUE
and it was called 1.-THE Pair" Two
young ladies came apparently to call.
soon two more appeared, until the
whole crowd arrived and then the
bride to be was showered with gifts
OF all description. A story was read
The Lone Story of the Trees" Then
all adjourned to the parlor for sing
ing and social hour. Light refresh
ments were served and all left for
home singing:
It's long way to North Dakota.
It's long way to CO.
It's long way to North Dakota,
To the sweetest man l know.
Good-b Mankato; farewell North
Broadway,
It's long, long way to North Dakota
But my hearts right there
Miss Kruger is a bride of next
month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14
Presented in Recital.

Presented in Recital.
Miss Ethel Wilcox presented twen-
'tyNof her younger pupils in two piano
recitals at her home, -229 Center
street. Wednesday and Thursday aft
ernoons, the following taking part:
Onnalee HAYES, Marie Otto, Kather-
inc Jones, Iona Bertschie, Luther
Moss, Marine Schmidt, Alice Suther-
land, Katherine Willard, Mildred
Spenser, Evelyn Stoddard, Gertrude
5arnum, Louise Morse, Harriet Glenn,
Harland Harrner, Josephine Cleye-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14
rom FRIDAYS Daily.

MISS Ida Goodman is the guest Of
Mrs. 1. j. Gates at Winnebago.
Attorney Miles Porter is absent on
I business trip to Vernon Center.
Jacob Sommers of Nicollet was in
he city transacting business today
Attorney Benjamin Taylor is con-
fined to his home by an attack of grip.
C. H. Draper, president of the
First National bank at Wells, was in
The city on business yesterday
Mrs. Evans and daughter Helen of
Mankato are the guests of Mrs. F.
c. Masters i'll Winnebago this week
Mrs. D. Donahue of Mankato was
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Edith
Slater, in Winnebago Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Miss Emma Oberleander returned
to her home from st. Peter where she
has been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Rasche.
John Butter, who spent the holt
days at his home in this city, re-
turned Yesterday to Prairie Du Chine,
Wis.,, where he attends Campion COL
lege.
Winnebago Enterprise: Miss Hattie
Robinson of Mankato is the trained
nurse employed on the Clinton Har-
graves case. Mr.. Hargrave, although
very i'll, is showing improvement.
R. T.. Roberts, who removed TO
Oklahoma City few weeks ago, was
in the city on business, while enroute
TO Fulda, Mimi, to visit his wife, who
is ill, and staying with relatives
there.
Winnebago Enterprise: Carl Mills,
the young man employed by the Com
monwealth Power company, who took
the ride on the electric light pole last
fall, and was quite EadIy injured. re-
turned Wednesday to his home at
Mankato.
st. James Independent: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph w. Walters of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, and Mrs. Ed. Owen of
Mankatoe were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H Hammond the first of the
week, coOing to pay their respect at
the funeral of the governor.
In recognition of the excellent work
done by Harvey c.. Young, superin-
tendent of the Blue Earth county poor
farm, during the ten months he has
had that position, the county commits
sioners late yesterday afternoon at
their own expense presented him with
a beautiful remembrance of silver
ware. The gift included a set of
silver knives and forks, set of silver
spoons, a butter knife and a sugar
spoon. County Auditor C. L. Ken
nedy at the request of the commits
sioners made the presentation speech.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-01-14


1t is rumored among the local rail-
road men that the Dan Patch Railway
company will soon surrender it's lease
to the Great Western tracks between
Mankato and Randolph, and ],-@ .hn
Great Western will itself age -~,n
be running its trains into Mankato.
The Dan Patch line owns the road
that it uses between Minneapolis and
Mortified.
st. Paul, Mimi, January Tt is
not necessary for testator in his
will to state in exact terms what his
wishes are in regard to his estate, as
long as his meaning is evident. This
principle was announced today by
the state supreme court in handing
down decision over the will of Louis
Seeberg of Wabasha county. Seeberg
willed that of his estate $4,000 should
go to his wife. 80 The r1st s''.nld be
distribu'c 1850. his 'dren.
~ affe" wards arc Of WIZ was
II = the wording Cf the w Il, and
q Gttempt wrs made to have the
viii set aside altogether, but this
aFoyed unsuccessful. The supreme
court, upholding the will, reversed the
Wabasha county court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

Canadian General Killed
LONDON, June 19.-Brigader General
NJ S, Mercer, OF the Canadian division
In France, heretofore reported missing now
is unofficially reported killed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
.SPOTLESS TOWN.
HOGAN IN CLEAN
' STREETS BATTLE
..,,,o Will Instruct House
f''lvJ soIders on Laws Gov
erning Trash
VISIT EACH HOUSE
.,,.r Of "Dont's" will Be Is
'',au,sl 'aed and Citizens Will Be
Urged to Aid

.,,.,dor IN the city is to be
Efefy .oIiceman and instructed wna.
fsieo ~ 40 TO keep the streo.s 80
i must sd rubbish. Chief Connell, OF
ron oIt a pureau, announced yesterday
ths HlsHssaad prepared list OF Don Us
ltai ns ,Aais sdeiphians must observe III set
shloh tbsir ashes and other housNuoi ,'i'i
tns " THE ',pon'ts" are to be III lne lvl s.
I.iu.s I.sis..s,ars and are to be left at every uoo'
i patrclmen 49, ro,or,ment OF
.'.h snd Charities, calls attention W VIC we
frairn 10y Cor cleaner streets IN ms "evh.y IN,
Tvs Tvs bulletin. He characterlzes my
ttaiM d,sease breeders. and asks the aiu
f ffse,s - IN clearing the highways Of
eNs, .rh,ch may infect lungs. throat or
tts ,,o c,n,naiun
sms. streets In his address to the
l!,Iassssi Council OF the Chamber OF Com
Asl.s' l.s ,york of n preparatory nature mas
". ss.ss accomplished Arrangements were
~ s.sS. n hiring the machinery of the Police
Ha I4S tt,rhyyay Bureaus into the movement,
IA mans were made for n publicity cam
sslsn which will bring the educational
s..s,res Of the movement to the attention
4 syrry Philadelphian.
IN making public his circular, Chief Con-
N smphastzed the fact that the. list OF
ss9,on'ts'' is to be placed in the hands OF the
ss,seholders, and not thrown on their
prrthes or into their doors
. srhe war ON waste paper and store
sretplnrs has begun in full force, said
rhIf Conneil. The circulars will be de-
lrsred to, householders in person. Police
mtu will explain the purposes of the CAM
szlrn The circular is to he of yellow card
hard, pocket size. bearing 12 Don'ts' and
,,tracts from the laws and ordinances COW
sfIng these matters. The campaign. be-
l,tve will sound the death knell TO the scat
tsfirg OF waste paper on the streets and
ihe sweeping of store and sidewalk litter
hio the highways
eNow is the time for all hands to see
nat the many thousands Of visitors that
viii be here for the Ad. Mems convention
will 20 away singing their praises of Phila-
telphias streets.
The dozen "donts" cover the separation
Of ashes and rubbish, the need of recep-
ncles with tight lids. scavengers as dirt
gathering agencies and the careless loading
Of vehicles, which may spill dirt or rub
tlsh into the streets. ~
On the reverse side of the circular are
printed seven acts of Assembly and ordi-
nances OF Councils authorizing city Or
hcials to enforce the "dont's" The PEN
altles range from a fine of s5 for failing
% separate rubbish from ashes to $500 and
% days for failing to provide suitable re-
ceptacles for ashes and garbage,
Chief Cornell said he did not know how
soon the circulars would be printed 1t is
probable that their distribution will begin
this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
TRANSIT CONFERENCE TODAY
Mayor and City Representatives on P,
R. 7. Board to.Discuss Terms
of Proposed Lease

The terms of the proposed agreement be.
NtA the city and the Philadelphia Rapid
inaat Company for the operation of the
agAspeed subway and elevated system now
uaf construction will be discussed this
aAsnoon in an executive conference be.
Hsen Mayor Smith and the two other city
spTesentatives on the board of directors
he T, r. T-William Hancock and Colo.
na Sheldon Potter
ne Executive Committee OF the p. r
BOARD VIII meet early this afternoon. Al
.oeloek the regular board meeting will be
asid and the new city representatives will
= SEATED on the board officially at that
nne The conference between the Mayor
7, ~ me other two representatives will be
hsla after the regular board meeting.
me Mayor is planning to have the oper.
suns lease executed as soon as possible,
y ofaeF that the construction work ON the
:, - naes and particularly on that section
= Me frankf0rd elevated below Callowhill
Ise. WIN not be delayed Until it is known
~ nns'ner me P, II. t, Company will operate
" new lines plans for the southern ter
hads '''e cannot ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19

gone rapid and radical changes. and the
charter is too unwedy
The proposal To change the form NJ the
legislative government and the method nj
choosing the City Solicitor. the committee
believes. is yet to meet an imperative need
The blcameral form of Councils is a heri-
tage from the past. II is commended. and Is
entirely untitled for modern needs.
Tho committee likewise INSERTS that the
election NJ the CITY Solicitor gives rise
to nm anomalous condition In municipal nf.
fairs. This is especially true in factional
fights. the committee holds for the Mayor
may he of one wing and the City Solicitor
of another.
TO CALL MASS-MEETING
The plans that have suggested them.
selves tn the subcommittee however. are
only tentative. II Is the purpose of the
committee to call mass-meeting, to which
will he invited the leaders in the profes
sIonal. business. industrial and political life
Of the city. The subcommittee will ask that
all plans for changes in the charter or smg-
gestions for n new charter he submitted
by this gathering. These will he considered
and, II possible. steering committee will
be chosen to take charge of the legislation
that is to be submitted TO the assembly.
While 1t Is the earnest hope OF the
sponsors for this plan that bids will he
in shape to submit to the 1917 Legislature,
the committee feels that more time may
he required.
MAYOR SMITHS VIEW.
Mayor Smith said that the matter Of
changing a city charter was too important
for rash opinions. IT would want TO know
everything connected with this plan before
undertook to make any observations at
ALL" said the Mayor. II have read the
story that the Committee OF Seventy would
seek TO modify the charter by supplant-
ing the Bulitt bill, but 1t is not definite
enough to give me an adequate idea of the
proposed legislation l shall have to waive
comment until things are lucid enough for
me to digest"
Attorney General Brown was in the
same frame Of mind. Il have given the
matter no thought or consideration" he
said. 1T is impossible TO give an offhand
opinion on such pregnant matter For
that reason l will not discuss 1t in any
way"
Congressman Ware said that when the
next Legislature met II would be time
enough to discuss any measure such as the
proposed changes in the city charter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-19
foDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

'paI s'ofnet Allentown, Pa and Bertha
.a;i .r.sE;, y; EEsRWjTs4 n Ws4Et Esansla ST, and
M. SSrneeE as5o " TTnse'e TuThefe 8, st. and Min
hssaSsstHsdlk aStslkoi no 9oI CyIpsss It,. and Antonlna
a.s.seh 81 a. q Whtinsp isid f. porr,rc. :,
sss vs. hastiio tiions s;bbs2i66IsS lS26 s p2rFanee *
F.s Fsia ,sttt sutton Deianco. y. ~ d. ana
sohassaf sfk, >, Camden. y, j., and Louisa q.
sssss s:I.SP5ie SP5ieisIsH SiT S5S t,h st.. and Mattea
'iRl;i ssI;, -S9i Grass. g. !sA ssh.nsc,oav ss
sB;:a :s Hsls.s H%lsT? Zoos iSo5Ss ST., and
iasi go ) E.Ss.SP ESSSsI;sP6 s'' and
NJ hfEEslI. EoiaI. I9s7 I3sT XHitarls St t'ns'a St. and
lrsss i sasS9ssshlsE sbsssh 35i2 Ann st ave and Mary
:!s :Reoelsls sRR lls? ss5b 5bpgehSGSd & 4SfS ave- and
~ LsIss i Tber, issll n R:dss9 RRsdssIa st. and
kals6t. 4tss Jr:, i2o Seville ST. and Mary
Aissre essISs9naaq sS9a B Baltimore, Nd. and Hattie
sai 81 sa5sis9S;Sa Sia6., osI r. 18th st, and Dora
"a dsasssissR sssRf9 d. S3o jackson st.. and Fannl.
~ RUM sSds sN!'i9s n sS Sun ave-. and Mary
e: Gtssnhi nhqessnsIast Chester, Pa. and Gussls
HsniIi solsfi 81 5si n iioth ST.. and Marrarst
II fslls Wsrnsr Allentown Pa, and Alma
hassahha Eoh9ek. 1910 n. 18th A. and
Z EEssfe ,2030 n. 81 81, and "a sSoIina
AzaFss AZ. aLLsh N 9Th 81 anu Nafuilha
81 Olive ses4 Olive ST., and Minnie Bailey.
aSsff Ralseso.a \ seso.aSaxs ssO eOllum St. and Mar.
HzHsf E Fssss,3hn' s02I Richmond st 't1'
raaalFF. Iawn5ini Lawndale. Pa, and Elsie j.
..a; W. r. Rza HsrtaefiI0 s fi0th st, and Marie NJ
r. asfsna9an. 1857 Moore =, ana ~,
n Ksiiss ~ DuFfor st - anu AaIs
- l6s n - a,hN Sth ST, ana Minnie GoId,
lsslsy a6ss 6sssssghhssrt, hsst, lis Race ST. ana Alice
2zIlisf AZ a. Seserman. 12a N I'd Al ana ~
szzsnh = &c New Market 81 as.e AsSSe
! 4aabsi efsseee T.. a0t0 Coral Al and Ta,h
HzaE i E@e n Aarvine 81 80 Asan
Hqnd 49,, ssu5f Ruth ST.. ana Sarah DIa-
iii q fSs fSss-tts.es tsses Hook. Del -" Ina
s.aas Iane9, Isfe9, .tss tlsn9sster. Pa, and Anna NJ
$50 $50 ifPgIsenlam st.. and Isabelle
aE.z Patterson sos Snn,ea, -
zaasFf 5sf.zA9z wallace 81 i4
EaAsa Ikssff. = l9xS Columbia ave ana Ann.
IaaH -. oiohnhla ave - ~-'-
SO 4 Hssl.i,stsan. 4QIs Ftlbart st. ana Fiar.
- szIk<sze sins. 4012 Wallace 81 -.
3 zssszsz<af9s ski 4hza Mclrose a .nd 49,.
zzss Hefeaazs. aa4s Richmond a - anna
ksss assssseS; 22o8 Vine 81 and Brlag.s
<zes Vine 81. Dsiesss