davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10
Notice.

There will be meeting of Alex+
andria Canton Mol, at l O. O. +.
Hall, north Columbus street, Thurs
day evening, October ~, at o'clocks
All members are requested to be pres
ent in fatigue Uniform. By order OF
a. E. Webb, CCotnmander. 237-2G
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10
Junior Guard I. o. R. NJ.

All boys between the ages OF II
and 18 years. five feet tall and over
wishing. to join the Junior Guard,
will meet Mr. Nicklin, at his resi-
dence 319 south Pitt street, Friday
evening, October 13, at 1880 o'clock.
237-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

The annual meeting of the local
Red Cross chapter will occur tomor-
row morning in the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. Officers will be elect
ed for the ensuing year, also a dele
gate to the National Chapter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

Mrs. c.. j. Semmes and Miss
Jareav, of New Orleans, La, are the
house guests of MI. and Mrs. Harry
Beverley, Alt Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

Mrs. j. H. Mansfield, has return
ed to her home in this city from a
trip to West Virginia and Ohio. While
away Mrs. Mansfield attended the
convention of the Daughters of
America, in Wheeling, West Virginia.
as National Representative from Vir-
ginia. From that point she motored
to a number of places of interest in
Ohio.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

R. E. Knight is displaying panor-
annie views of the Alexandria Light
Infantry Company and its Camp on
the border in his store windows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

Mrs. William J. Blake, who has
been in the Columbia Hospital, WASH
ington, for three weeks, and who
while there underwent serious op-
Grafton, was brought back to her
home, 22O north Columbus street
last night. Mrs E,ake is still, how
ever, confined to her room and will
be for some little time to come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

The regular weekly meeting of
the Allison w. C. T. U. will be held
in the Chidren's Home, tomorrow af-
ternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. Following
this the members will adjourn to
Trinity M. E. Church, to hear the
report of the Stante Convention, held
recently in Tazeweil, read by Mrs.
Lillian Henderson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

Mrs. George Uhler, of north Wash
ington street is visiting her son and
daughter-in-law in Pittsburgh. "a.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

The Daily Progress, published at
Charlottesville, had the following to
say in it's edition of yesterday con-
corning the opening Of the evange-
listic campaign there on Sunday even
ing: Before an audience which tax
ed the capacity of the spacious Tab
ernacle, which had been erected for
the meetings to be held here during
the next four weeks. the long en-
pected evangelist, Gypsy Smith, Jr.,
delivered his initial sermon last
night. To say that the eager throng
was all eXpectart, would be stating
it mildly, as the large auditorium was
filled long before the hour of 7:4e
and when the noted preacher finally
took his place on. the stand, there
was only standing room left, and
many hundreds were obliged to de-
part or to listen outside
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

While in Lynchburg, in attendance
upon the sessions of the convention
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, Mrs. Lycurgus E. Uhler,
will be the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
George Hugh Appleton, 1903 Church
street, in that city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

A meeting of the Free kindergar-
ten Association was held this after
noon in. the residence of Mrs. NJ. w.
O'Brien, 910 Cameron street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

It will Pay Advertisers TO Watcis
The -Gazette-Its Circulation is Climbs
ing each day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

Anather meeting of the Alexandria
general committee on the govern
ment armor plant proposition will be
held tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

Supper will be served at Armory
Hall each evening during the bazaar
at 6 o'clock. There will also be dane
ing every night. 237-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

DR.. Thomas B. Cochran was last
night appointed by George w. Bontz:
exalted ruler of the local lodge of
Elks. to act as chairman of the COM
mittee of the annual memorial SER
vices to be held on the evening of
December third.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

The members of Willard w. c..
]. u, will meet in Trinity NJ. E.
Church tomorrow afternoon, at 3
o'clock to hear the report of their
delegate, Mrs. Lillian Henderson.
concerning the State Convention, held
recently in Tazewell, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

Hard and soft shell crabs on sale
at the Ranlmel Hotel CAFE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

The Board of Governors of the
Anne Lee Memorial Home held their
regular monthly meeting in the Home
this morning when the reports of the
various sub-committees were render
ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-10

"Momma, said the four-year-oId
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
DEEDS OF TRUST.

sruars 20, lot Is-Archer r. Corwtn Ct w H.r.
nee A. 70 H 3. Hovenstetn and Frsd ". Res-n
10 suurs EAs,z R. Richardson. g. So monthly pay.
nsntA 81 par ssnt
sonars Ur. lot 1-Dayid J. Drnnis,n 70 Arthur
Our and Marvin A Custs to sseur, Perpstlal
Bu16tns Association, C.sp
souars EB, lot S-Edwad J. Gardn.r ct M
EAidse n, totnt trnants 10 Arthur Can and Marvin
A. Gusts, to secure P~psenal Building Aasnca-
don. am
sqaars ias. lot a-ArsAr @. Mos.s & u1. IIn,.,
Z. TO H0wsrd ". Phillips md william q Worth
lngsor- 10 sscup Ethel ". Handerson G. 30 three
ysas, 81 pr osns senat-annnary.
sduarv B. part original lot 3-Ekabrsn z N,,tr
70 B. Fnnas Sanl and James r. Shea to s.c,,r.
Home sartnu Bsnk, s.an. noathly paynenta Q per
ont
wahtneson HAshts, lot 1s-Robsrs z. Adam. st
u- Obra NJ. 10 ERNEST NJ Cosvin and w,le.r a
Davis, to sscurs Columbia Permanent Building A.
socatiou, 9.ro.
squars nS. lot r-osar r. Bsns,ou q NJ.
Koisn n. to washinsfon Loan and rrust Com,
papy. 70 eure E1uitaas Coope,sivs Buildins
Asoaat1on. 500
Addition to Ls Druit P.rt, lot n. BLOT h-xn.
Ian Ds,ahs< TO Percy q. Rusen and Hayden Jobn
m 70 sscurs SAN r ratum. z 500. thres yesr. {
pH cent p.ntannually.
square 81. lot @-Narxa-se l. De P,,e 70
Howensosn and Enkine Gordon TO s.orr, Edy.,
q. Richartson. G.1. three years ~ per cent ,eui
annually. -
squars u. lots q and A-Geoess Hsodersoo ct M.
xAay Z. 70 nnaaus spaeh and ". J. yickery, 70
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Importance of NIAGARA

Few people realize to what extent our
great basic American industries are to-
day absolutely dependent on the electro
chemical products of Niagara power. In
an article in Metallurgical and Chemical
Engineering by F. J. Tone a few of these
industries are mentioned. For instance,
the steel industry requires ferroaIIoys,
such a s ferrosilicon. silicon metal. ferro-
chrome and ferrovanadium, made in the
eletcric furnace at Niagara The artif-
cial abrasive industry is also tremendous
ly important.
Abrasives are of two kinds: The natu-
raj abrasives. which are Turkish and
Grecian emery, and the artificial abra-
sives, such as carborundum, alundun,
and aloXite. Ten years ago artificial
abrasives represented % per cent of the
total consumption. In the year 1914 they
represented IS per cent. Since the war.
however, the mining of emery has almost
ceased. Not a pound of Turkish emery
is being shipped, and shipments from
Greece are negligible.
There are four artificial abrasive plants
operating with Niagara power, and they
produce all the artificial abrasiyes used
in this country. Their annual output is
about 5000 tons. If this supply were cut
of a partial paralysis would follow
throughout the Woodworking industries.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
WAS HUGHES OR TEDDY
NAMED FIRST? Is QUERY
CBy the Sun News Seryice.)

Chicago. June 10.-The lack of a bureau
Of official clockers in national conven-
tions plus the possibility of almost SIM
ultaneous nominations for the Presidency
at rival convention halls had their ad-
vantages from the viewpoint of the
Progressives today; 1t gave the pop
eyed folks among the Moose, some OF
the more jumpy of whom seem unable
even tonight to grasp that their conven-
ton really is over. one more mighty
question to argue about until it was time
to douse the glim and turn in.
Among a number of volunteer clockers
in the press stand at the Progressive con-
vention II was agreed that Col. Roosevelt
was nominated at 1913 o'clock D. m. Down
at the Coliseum press stand there was a
more or less gentle agreement that JUS
tice Hughes was nominated at 1871
o'clock, or two minutes ahead of the Col
onel
But tonight around the hotel Hobbies and
along the stretches of Michigan avenue
the loudest lunged of them refuse to be-
lieve this.
I'VE beat 'em to It by thirty seconds, |"
cried Victor Murdoch in the final clean
up session In the Auditorium Theater
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
GERARD MAY BE ASKED
NOT TO DISCUSS PEACE
Ambassador at Berlin Admits Authen
hcity of Interviews Embarrass-
ing President Wilson.

Ambassador Gerard at Berlin probably
will be directed by the State Department
TO refrain hereafter from commenting for
publiction on world peace and other mat
ters pertaining to the European war. The
State Department learned yesterday that
a recent interview with the Ambassador
which appeared in a Munich newspaper
was authorized and authentic. The inter
view has tended to embarrass this gov
ernment. State Department officials said
at the time the interview appeared that
they did not for a moment believe that
MIR. Gerard had authorized it.
After commenting on the settlement of
the differences between the United States
and Germany. Amba ssador Gerard, in the
Interview, said: President Wilson has
much greater freedom of action now to
deal with the immense world problem
which will determine the future attitude
of nearly all the countries of the globe"
Coming at a time when the leaders of
the entente allies had just publicly de-
clared that they would not consider peace
or mediation, this statement placed Presi-
dent Wilson in the position of a self-con-
stituted mediator before he had been
asked to assume that role.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
WORLD COURT WORKER
URGES PREPAREDNESS

Although general secretary Of an inter-
national organization that is working for
the establishment of world court to
settle grievances between nations ]. B.
Walker editor-in-chief of the Scientific
American, expresses the belief that un-
til all nations agree to disarm, America
must be prepared. In part he says:
In view of the present state of armed
preparedness Of other nations, and in the
absence of an international tribunal for
the judicial settlement of disputes, I am
of the opinion that it is among the very
first duties of the United States ade-
quately to arm itself both on sea and
land.
THE Worlds Court Leag que, Of which l
am General Secretary, is directing a
propa ganda for the establishment of an
International Tribunal. but until that
Tribunal is established we believe nation
al defense the duty Of the hour and stand
for the most thorough and complete pre-
paration against invasion on our national
rights of life."
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
FEAR WRONG men MAY
GET EAR OF HUGHES
Republican Leaders Uneasy Over
Possibility of Nominee Being
Led Astray.
CBy the Sun News service.)

Chicago. June 10.-Extraordinary efforts
are being made to establish close rela,
tions with Charles E. Hughes by the pol
iticians in the Republican party. Every
influence Is being invoked to put leaders
in touch with the candidate, who has
never been in close personal touch with
the national Republican leaders, and who
for several years have been removed from
active politics.
Some of the men who were most active
in opposing the candidacy of Justice
Hughes were very solicitous today lest
the nominee of the party might lend his
ear to the wrong crowd and be misled by
the wrong counselors.
ov. Whitman. Frederick C. Tainer and
even Frank H. Hitchcock. who directed
the Hughes campaign. were appealed to
today to open communication with Mr.
Hughes. The scramble to get inso a IA
vorable position took the form of recon-
mendation for a political secretary for
the justice and advisers and coachers.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM

By ROBERT SOUTHEY.
published by request)
II was a summer evening
Old Kaspar's work was done
And he, before his cottage door
Was sitting In the sun;
And by him sported on the green
His little grandchild wilhelmine.
She saw her brother Peterkin
Roll something large and round,
Which he beside the rivulet
In playing there had found.
He came to ask what he had found
That was so large and smooth and round
Old Kaspar took It from the boy
Who stood expectant by;
And then the old man shook his head
And with a natural sigh
!" lis some poor fellows SKULL said he
WHO fell In the great victory"
Il find them in the garden,
For there's many hereabout,
And often when I go to plow
The ploughshare turns them out
For many thousand men," said he,
Were slain In the great victory"
Now tell me what twas all about"
Young Peterkin, he cries;
And little wilhelmine looks I'D
With wonder waiting eyes
Now tell US all about the war
And what they fought each other for
TT was the English" Kaspar cried
Who put the French to rout:
But what they fought each other for
1 could not well make out:
But everybody said" cuoth he,
That twas famous victory.
My father lived in BlenheIm then,
Yon little stream hard by;
They burnt his dwelling to the ground
And he was forced to fly.
So with his wife and child he fed
Nor had he place to lay his head.
with hre and sword the country rount
Was wasted far and wide;
And many childling mother there
And newborn baby died;
But things like that you know must b.
At every famous victory.
They said It was a shocking sight
After the field was won,
For many thousand bodies her.
Lay rotting in the sun;
But things like that, you know, must b.
After a famous victory.
Great praise the Duke of Marlborough
won,
And our good Prince Eugene"
why, twas a very wicked thing"
Said little wilhelnine.
Nay, nay, my little girlr' quoth he
TT was famous victory.
And everybody praised the duke.
Who this great fight did win"
But what good came of it at .lastr'
Quoth little Peterkin.
why, that cannot TELL" said hA
But twas famous yictory.s
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
Probate Division,
Justice stafford.

Estate Timothy Brosnahan; petition fol
probate of will filed; attorney. NJ. ]. Nc
Namara.
Estate Alfred V. A. Ghisellt; will dated
August IS, 1911, filed.
Estate Minnie F. Hoskins; petition fol-
appointment of administrator filed; at
torney, A. s. Taylor.
Estate Henry L. Jones; order admitting
will to probate and granting letters tes'
tamentary to Carrie E. Jones; bond $500
attorneys, Wilson, Huidekoper & Lesh.
Estate Amelia Hatfield; decree pre-
confesso cancelled; attorney, H. H. Hol'
lander.
Estate Ann W. Todd; order extending &
time for payment OF notes; attorney, R
". Parker.
Estate Israel Morris; order to sell
notes: attorney, Leon Pretzfelder.
Estate Annie B. Hackenyou; order tc
invest funds; attorney, F. A Fennins.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
HITS
TWO buildings
Fire Apparatus Dash les
Through Business Section
During Big Hail Storm.

The heaviest storm in three years
struck Washington at 6:45 o'clock yes
terday evening, rain and hall delugtng
the city for an hour and a quarter. A
second storm, lasting nearly forty-ive
minutes, followed the first downpour.
Lightning struck several places in the
downtown section. Hail stones fell for
more than half an hour.
In the heaviest part of the storm four
companies of the fire department were
called to Seventh and z streets north
west, to extinguish blaze on the roof
of Hecht's warehouse, at 613-15 E street
caused by lightning striking the fiagpole.
The rain quenched the fire without dam
age.
Lightning ripped open a section of roof
on the building occupied by McCrorys g
Fiveand Ten Cent Store at Seventh and i
streets northwest. Stock In the building
was damaged by the rain pouring in. but
there were no casualties.
The storm was the result of low
barometric pressure over the lakes and
generally throughout the East, according
to forecasters at the Weather Bureau.
More rains are predicted for today.
The storm took in outlying sections and
nearby points in Maryland and Virginia.
In the vicinity of Falls Church the rains
are reported to have done considerable
damage 10 lne ROADS. fNlpe CnerrleS ana
other fruits were beaten from the trees
by the hail stones and considerable gar
den truckage was beaten down and
washed out.
Practically all car service was tied up
for thirty minutes.
Daniel Robinson, colored, was caught
in the marshes along the Eastern Branch
during the storm and had TO be removed
to Casualty Hospital, suffering from ex-
posure. Benches in an open air moving
picture park near North Capitol and
Bates street, were washed out Of the
park into an alleyway.
Between 7 and o'clock the thermome-
ter dropped Il points from 20 to IS de-
grees. The last heavy hail storm was
the one of July l3, 1913.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
D0CTORATE DEGREES AWARDED
Oriental University Completes Sue
cessfuI Year.

The Oriental University. removed to 17o2
Oregon avenue northwest, has just fin
ished a successful academic year in
which al students were enrolled.
Among those who received doctor de-
grees were Michael c. O'Brien, a lawyer
Of this city, and Rev. NJ. Henry Frank, of
Baltimore, a Lutheran minister. Most of
the nonresident graduate students applied
this year from Switzerland. As a notable
addition to the university, the Universal
Theomonistic Association has been incor-
porated. AS member of the Association
of American Colleges. the Oriental UNI
versity is properly standardized. and 1t
may be said to enjoy worldwide fame
and popularity.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
HEAVY WEEK in
REALTY MARKET
Distant Suburban Property
Holds Top of the List with
Eighty-nine Transfers.

With III transactions closed during the
week, the past six-day period on the
realty market was one Of the most active
OF the early summer. The III transac-
tons involved the transfer of 32l parcels
OF real estate. The week was second
only to the opening week of May, when
lf6 deals were completed and 3s7 lots
were affected
Distant suburban property held the
top of the market. though the margin
was under that of past weeks. Eighty
nine properties In the outlying suburbs
were transferred. Near-urban transac-
tions held second place, with seventy
eight parcels changing hands.
The week was active in the loan market
as well as in buying and selling. Loans
totalling s5s4,5o5 were made. This was
an advance of 100000 over the five days
Of business of last week The money
was loaned on 2o2 lots at interest averag-
ing 81 per cent Building associations
advanced sS2,2 ,250 to members
Several valuable real estate properties
were conveyed during the week. The
largest transfer involved the Cordova
apartment house. which was sold by
Charles H. Davidson to Elizabeth H.
Carleton at a price OF S165, 900, according
to the records. The building contains
thirty-eight apartments, which have an
area of 10000 square feet.
The Occidental Hotel Annex, llJ
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, was
transferred by John F. Wilkins, who be-
came the owner only a few months ago,
to Harry Kite. The price was said to
have been $4,000. The property at
Seventeenth and U streets northwest was
sold by the deGeofroy brothers to James
E. Baines. The price was SIS. .OoO accord
Ing to the stamps. Three houses, ITO to
1913 street northwest, valued at SIG, ,oO0
were taken in part consideration by the
deGeofroy brothers.
County property continued to be in the
lead as collateral for loans, s3lS, ,205 being
pledged on that section. Land in the
northwest was second. being encountered
by sl35 ST.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
BIRTH RECORD.
" HITE

" III
Charles P. and Mary L. Williams. boy.
Charles A. and Amelia V. Rogers, boy.
James and Marjorie A. Purcell, girl.
Pita and Acieyi Paper, girl.
Francesca and Raffaelsdi Pittglio, boz.
Robert and Carrie King, Girl.
Vincent ]. and Lucy De Frances. hoJ.
Thomas and Ella Coughlin, boy.
Thomas R. and Mary z. Clark. boy.
Joe and sara F. Cramer, girl.
James and Mary Astlin, girl.
Stanley L and Sufie A. Allport, boy.
COLORED.
Cy and Ethel NJ. Scott, girl.
Fred and Maggie Perkins, girl
Bryant and Louise Jones. boy.
Harrison and Emily Jones, boy.
Robert and Ollie Greenfield, girl
Frederick and Geneva Gregys, girl.
Frank s. and SUSIE V. Fenwick. boy.
William and Maria L. Edelin,, GIRL.
Fred L. and Minnie Dixon, girl.
Isaiah and Lima Butler. girl.
Edward and Emma Brsnfcrd, girl
The Washington herald., 1916-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs

street northeast. between Eleventh and Twelfth
streetS-Charles NJ Corson to Archer r. and Harriet
A. Corwin, lot ls. square go, SO.
Eighteenth street northwest, between G and Il
strests-Joseph B. CoTburn to Alice J. Reardon,
original lot ls and part original lot s. square ii.
SO Alic- ]. Rsardon conveys same property TO
Edmund r. FoI, SO.
Addition 70 LeDroit Puk-Edvard J. Gardner
&c w. to David ]. Dunigap. lot a, block II. so.
Pstuorth-DaTid J. Dunigzn to Edward J. Gard
nsr and Zaidee NJ. Gardner. lot 3. square 5Z8, so.
Mckee and Clara II. Mckee to Hugh A Thrift,
lot %, square Ss3. so.
Whitney Cose-Robinsou L. Johns ct al to Will
IAN s. Phillips, lots 10 and II, block Il, 500
West BIoouinxdale-William R. Babrsy 70 Berth,
NJ M&br-y. lots "a. block l, 80.
TT76 Willard street northvest-MsHon Duckett
,s 70 H.ry 5. Nichols. lot n square Isl, 80.
Columbia Hsishts-Cleo L. Rsdman to Martha
J. Rsdnsn. lot - block e. 80
sll Seventh street northwest md r.ar-Cnion Trust
Company, executor and trustee, 70 Meyer Sord-
hnse-. lot Z and part original lot 10, square As.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Pr,In.-Iucie z
Ritterbusch to Catherine Murray, LOT I59. square
sss SO
81 street nortbeest-B. Jarvis Doyi. Ct ux-
10 Beulsh D. Killinxsc. lot q. SQUARE sA $50
7s street northesst-LAnda z Hahn TO Mary J.
Mannsue, lot " square $50. 80. -.....
LII street northwsst-Henris6ta NJ Leach Ct
al to George Y. wOrthinston. lot ss SQUARE 10.
I,E o street nnrth~-s-HIry W MORAN Il ux.
% Geor-, Y. worthtnrtou, lot s5. sTuars 20 SO.
l,a Q street northv>s-Euen NJ Parker TO GeorSs
z. worthtnston, lot %. squars 10, sIo
lN strsss prth-est-Oarotno N Jack,on &
al 70 6eorys Y. wrthnrton lot S. s4,rars 20 ga
IN srsse nnthreU-Bstha A NJ McDsvftt
q a. 70 Geoegs 7. wothtnGtou, lot a squ,rs
30. EDa
iN o s-,ss nsrsh~>x-Joanssu R MORAN .s
" 10 Gscrrs Y. wosthinstnu, lot q sq1ars so.
&c
LII Q s1sse northvss-Marfou n MeIeod ct
rr. 70 GsUrs Y. worthtnstnn, lot g. square
N 80.
81 ersse northvsss-rnouas y. Morrzn, e.,
xustss, ct al 70 Georys Y. worthtnstcn, lot B,
9uars 20, so
F1ns rn.co-Lrvts o. Hrtrhtnscn ct uI TO
o-c,< R Bslderspn. lot - sruars Ar, IN
s63 Ninth street northv-so-Tncxnas w schaesf.r
e W. 70 Pitrick OTools. part original lot Z.
sqrars ~, 500