davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06


1 14-15 @.......!.. ...:... 49,. $25.lU
/ Isaac Thornton, house and lot S07
Madison St. 1915. .......... S5.S1
Frances a. N. Smith, house and
8 lots 412-14-16 N. Alfred st. 1917
FOURTH WARD
Christianna Bohraus, house and lot
III S. Col. ST. 1915 ...s..: s61.99
Richard Fl. Brooks, house and lot
Ala S. Col. St. 1913-I4-15 :. s24.47
Richard H. Brooks, house and lots
423-423 - S. Col. St. 1894
10 ........... -. ...... Sl2.3D
Elizabeth Butler, house and lot
SIS S. Col. St 1914-15 ..... S23.95
Mary R. CHM, house and lots
SIT to 82l Gibbon St. 1914-15 s46.02 !
Sarah C. Elliott, house and lot 32i
S. Patrick st. 1913-14-15 :. S54.93 |
Robert Elliott, House and lot S.
E. cor, Col. and Wolfe SITS, 1913-14
10 $3.50. :. $500
Robert Elliott, house and lot 314
S. Patrick ST. 1913-14-15 S5493 |
Robert Elliott, house and lot BIT
S. Patrick St. 1913-14-15 :. $4273
Robert Elliott, house and lot $40
S. Patrick st. 1913-14-15 :. $54.93 |
Robert Elliott, house and lot S2S
S. Patrick ST. 1913-14-15 :. $3967
Robert Elicit, lot n. E. cor. Com
merce & West SITS, 1913-14-15 S2441
Robert Elliott, lot 227 S. West St.
f913-14-l5 .......... ....... S5O3 |
Hugo Hcrfurth, ST., house and lot |
1912 King st. 1912-13-14-15 S174S3
Miss Z. NJ. Howdershell, house and
lot SIS s. ALFRED St. 1914-15 $3.50
Miss E. NJ. Howdershell, house and
lot 523 s. Alfred St. 1914-15 $6l9
Mrs. Nora Jefferson, house and
lot Ills Duke st. 1912 to Is SAFES !
Edward N. Jones. house ard lot
S11 Wilkes st. f913-14-15 :. SS.74
James H. Lightfoot, house and lot /
22S S. West st. 1915 ...... $3.50
Mrs. Kate McDermott, house and
lot 1113 Prince St. 1913-14-15 $75.37
Mrs. Alice McMenamin, house and
lot S. I. Cor. Duke and West Sts.
191A-15 ........ $997J !
McMcnamin and Phillips, lot NJ.
w. cor. West and Wolfe SITS. 1915
ID ........ go. 1880
Mrs. Mary 2. Moore Est, house
and lot 712 Wolfe st. 1915 :. $3.50 !
J. F. Pini:ney est, house ard lot
pit Commerce St. 1913-14-15 $15.37!
James A. Taylor, house ard lott
SIG, Wolfe st. 1915 .......... S5.3S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06

sy Being Constantly 5u27iiad II:
Thcdiera'z slacil.- D;raughs-

t;cDut, va suffered 'nr scc:f
Gears" saya MIS-. ]. g. V.ir;,iaIcE. :.
his r!a>c, "w;ih SCI: h2.@@,!ciic, s.
Hoira:l: trouble.
Ten years aso 4 fTicn,; .oia re T.
.TiedfoiG'S E,!ack- DTa:ig;it. witch =! ~.
I'D found j. ic :>c !!Ie Test !;;..,:::ly ::ilt
:inc io. ycuiig and Ok.
keep Htacs-ll7anght O.: frani ~ =,
INC SOW. G.i: ~icm ny c:inl, n'n l. ="
::.e bad, !!!eY ask M, fa7 9 cl:c, ir;s
1oas tlisG, n'ufc g3o.! i.aG ai:r :Eet.c.a
hey e"cT l!ieE. ., .y, }.
iTi3ic never have !2a:: s,.:" Of SO;
ass il Or family, since i. !"!.:Inc"c.'
sing .ack-D-anG;r."
,Thet;'o7."s E!1cf Dr:"::,i:; IS r,:e.
:cgetab:c, and has bees io12j 10 -.
ate weak s!G:Tacl;s, ar: ::."hj:o7: +:
eve indigestion. col:c, wr::!. Hai!.;aa
'cadscisc, sick sicnac,9. all s'".."
symptoms.
Il las been Ill ccns!fri nso FOR r1,.rs
ian 10 years, and HIS b.Hc!iicd h.!'e
faI { million people.
Your dr!gC;s! sells aHA recommend:
s'ack-nraHgIlt. ,PEce Only &c. I&t'
sckaqs 10 d.? nc. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06
AUCTION SALES
SALE OF PROPERTY FOR NON.
PAYMENT OF TAXES.

Under the following resolution
passed by the City Council Tuesday
November ii, 1916. 1 viii sell Al
public auction on Monday, December
IS, 1916, in front of the Market
Building, Royal Street, Alexandria,
Va, the following: LOTS AND IN
PROVEMENTS thereon, or as nue.!
thereof as my be necessary 20 pay
and satisfy the taxes, assessments,
or charges due to the City Council
Of Alexandria on the same.
Resolved, That the Collector Oh
Taxes be and is hereby directed TO
proceed and sell at public auction
all real estate in the City of Alexan-
dria on which taxes are due and ur-
paid to June !, 1916, in conformity
to the City Charter and Laws relat-
ing to the same and sale &c COM
mence Monday, December Is, 1915,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and continue
from time to time and day to day un-
I'll all such real estate is sold.
The purchaser will be required to
pay, at time Of sale, the taxes, as
easements charges and expenses OF
sale. The proprietor or proprletors
Of such lots, his or their heirs, repre-
scntativcs or agents, may within two
years from date Of sale pay to the
purchaser thereof, or TO the City
Treasurer, the money paid for such
taxes charges and expenses as afore-
said, with six per cent per annum IS
interest thereon, OF make tender OF
the same in which event he shall be
rcinstated in his original title. # no
such payments or tender be made
within two years next after the sale
the purchaser will be required to pay
the remainder of the purchase money
into the treasury of the City Council,
where il will remain subject 10 the
order CT the proprietor or his LEGAL
representative; and the purchaser,
on the payment of the whole amount
Of the purchase money, will receive
a title to the said lot or lots, or such
arts thereon, in fee simple from
Che Auditor.
The sale will commence st 10
o'clock a. Nj, on the day specified
and if not completed on this dag will
be continued from day to day ard
from time to time until completed.
P. F. GORMhM.
Collector Of taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06
WOODWARD { IllJ'EH|lR|l0l!P
20th-1lth. F q & S,reets
WASHINGTON. ., G..

"Klosfit" Silk Peicoa spl endid value at $3.50 each.
Dainty Gifts department. camsoes silk wash
crepe chiffon handsome Tea Aprons
Marquisctte, with ribbon straps S375o $500. 53
Misses and Chldrcns Rancoats and capes, s165O
Sport Hosiery makes very acceptable gift TTTS
Fancy Ribbon Carriers, at S5c to s1.75.
Smart Dresses Serge and in combination, $780,
Spanish Lace Gift Linens and exclusive.
collection Of good looking sweaters from $575
from dollar
Gifts in Blankets Bedovers from
chosen Eastwood Boxes for the
girl or housewife Shop Early fElK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-12-06
ECONOMY

The word most foremost in every
household.
Study economy, figure your
Cost against our charges; viz;
towels (hand) 1c; towels (bath) 2c;
rillowcases &c; holsters &c; sheets
&c; tablccloths sc; spreads 12c each
Your coal alone would cost you
more than we charge for the en-
tire service, and you entirely c!;mi-
nate the undesirable features OF
wash-day.
Telephone Bell 2O3, Home l23-R,
Or drop postal. Our auto vii! call,
BANNER STEAM LAUNDRY {
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
THE HiGHViEW CLUB.
Members and Guests Enjoy Second
Meetinc Of Season at lines Home.

, Members and Guests Enjoy Second
Meeting Of Season at lnnes Home.
Members Of the Highview Club and
several guests enjoyed the second
meeting of the season Wednesday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Innis, All Hughes street. The COM
mittee which had charge of the party
was composed Of Mesdames Innes. H.
". Householder. I. B. Lynx H. A.
Woellhaf E. E. Gildner. 3. F. Martin,
T. I. WATSON, and D. w. Norris.
Dinner was served at I at tables dec
Grated in green, in honor Of the ap-
preaching ST. Patricks day season.
Green hats were used as place cards.
and the tables were adorned with green
carnations. The dinner was served by
Misses Gail Winery. Helen McClay.
Margaret WATSON. Emily Seeine Dor
othy Shove and Alberta Innes, and
Walter McCreery.
Following the dinner pleasing
musical program was enjoyed. Mes
danes Gildner, Householder and r. s.
Davidson sang. and Mrs. R. W. Doo-
little gave two piano numbers. After
the program a guessing contest af-
forded much amusement.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held at the A. Palmer home late in
the month. the meeting Wednesday
night having been planned originally
for Feb. %, but postponed one day
owing to the Marshalltown Club party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
NOT A PARTICLE
OF DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY IN JUST A FEW
MOMENTS.
25-cENT "DANDERiNE" MAKES
HAIR THICK, GLOSSY. WAvY
AND BEAUTIFUL.

Within ter minutes after an appli-
cation Of Danderine you can not find a
single trace of dandrufY or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after q few
weeks use, when you see new hair,
fine and downy at frst-yes-but real
iy new hair-growing all over the
scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilaratiny, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
A little Da nderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how dull. faded, brittle and
scraggy. ius- rcoisten cloth with
Dandertne snd carefully draw II thru
your ila;r, taking one small strand at a
time. The effect is amazing-your hair
will be light. fluffy and wavy, and have
an appearance Of abundance; an in
comparable iustre, softness and lux
urianee. r., .
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove that your hair
Is as pretty and soft as any-that II
has been neglected or injured by care
less trea tnent--tnats aii--you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots ofliit
Vt you viii Just try little Danderine.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02

poor man to own property. That alone
opens an unheard of opportunity to
the immigrant. The wages are far
greater. Women in some countries get
30 cents for a days work in the field.
while highly educated men in Germany
work for so cents day. When 1t Is
argued that our living expenses are
greater in this country. Mr. Meyerh0lz
said that the foreigner lives in this
country about the same as he does al
home. his meals being composed Chle1
ly of potatoes, soup, bread and coffee.
with meat a rare luxury. They live
cheaply also WE'LL and are able to save
and in time buy a little land, on which
they do truck farming and really earn
comfortable living. This would be
impossible in their own countries. He
also spoke of cast, prosperity, religious
liberties. and many other wonderful
opportunities which our great country
offers.
Mr.. Meyerholz gave graphic de-
scription Of steerage passage to Amer
lea and the rigid examination all for
eigners undergo at Ellis island before
they are admitted to this country. In
closing he said that no other nation
in the world could handle the immi-
grafton situation as exists in this
country. which is under the control OF
our wonderful system Of government.
which admits people from every coun-
try in the world. provided they are not
crippled or diseased. or mentally de-
ficient.
The program was closed with two
pleasing numbers played by the high
school orchestra. under the direction
Of Miss Elizabeth Wellemeyer.
The annual election Of officers viii
be held at the next meeting in two
weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
TELLS OF IMMIGRATION,
Professor Meyerhoiz, Of Cedar Falls
Addresses Woman's Club.

Professor Meyerhoix, OF Cedar Falls,
Addresses Woman's Club.
Prof. Charles n. Meyerholz, head Of
department of government Of Iowa
State Teachers College. Cedar Falls,
addressed the Woman's Club Wednes-
day afternoon. There was an attend
ance of over 100 members and several
guests, and the program was under
the direction of the home and educa-
ton department. Of which Mrs. c. A.
Newcomer is chairman.
Mr.. Meyerholz opened his talk with
a few preliminary remarks in regard
to woman suffrage, Of which he Is a
strong advocate. His address on the
immigration question was especially
interesting to many Of the members,
as the department in charge Of the at
ternoon program have been studying
the immigrant this year.
G BY way Of Introduction MT. M eyerholz
said that as there is no such thing as
american born" with the exception
Of the Indian. when the constitution
was drawn up in 1887, all men then in
America were considered citizens of
the United States, regardless of the
fact Thai they were then all foreigners
Since then people from the different
grated to>this country. Only following
the years of a panic in this country
have statistics shown decrease in the
vast number Of people who emigrated
to the United States.
Mr.. Meyerholz explained this by say
Ing that the foreigners who had come
here would write friends and relatives
at home warning them Of the high
cost of living during those times but
after the panic scare subsidized the in
10 .saIs sR sem GIlunoo sIql o. mou
! greater. until Sio% It is ever a million
a year. He also said that 1t was hard
for Americans to realize the vas. OPP
portnnities offered to foreigners in this
country They come from countries
where It is unknown for any one but
tIIr yslstiy s:cs &C c.g: their nwn home
and land. The great masses do not
know what it means to own horne,
4 and hardly believe 1t possible for a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02

II u ! . 4 = 3
tcrested and held the attention OF some
OF the brightest minds OF the age. Its
growth in recent years has been WITH
out parallel in church history. 1t mas
given fresh impetus to primitive
christianity and established practical
religion. 1t has created new inter-
est IN the bible on the part OF many
whose faith had begun to lag.
/. the generally recognized fault OF
much current religious teaching is that
1t fixes attention not upon the essen-
tials of faith, but upon the incidentals.
The forces Of christianity have become
-estonishingly divided over relatively
unimportant questions.
Christian Science carries to the civil
lied world again the long neglected
teachings of Christ Jesus with renewed
meaning, and it Is rapidly leavening to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02

It's viewpoint people and organizations
OF all classes. Christian Science il
bringing people to a view OF things
above the perishable worldly plaue Of
existence and with II feeling of
harmony, and a sense of active divine
protection.
Clarence C. Chadwick, an authorized
lecturer from the mother church, the
First Church of Christ Scientist, Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTowN. IOWA: MARCH y 1916

der the heading Of lawful and proper
purposes. and in this way the giying
out Of such names would indirectly en-
croach upon the business Of local mer-
chants. This would be especially no.
ticeable here, according to Secretary
Johnson. as Iowa ranks second In the
union in furnishing mail order houses
with patrons. Applications to the local
postmaster for names of people In town
and on rural routes are frequent, ac-
Curdlng to the postmaster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
PROTEST BILL LOCALLY.
Marshalitown Club Directors Protest
Bill to Help Mail Order Houses.


Bill to Help Mail Order Houses.
Protests on a bill recently introduced
in the house Of representatives by
Representative Smith. Of Minnesota,
were sent to Senator Cummins and
Congressman Good today by authorize
ton OF the board Of directors of the
Marshalltown Club. The bill would
work hardships on local merchants and
other affected by mail order houses.
According to the wording Of the bill
1t provides that it shall be unlawful for
postmasters or others in the postal SER
vice to give to unauthorized persons
information concerning mail matter;
but 1t shall not be prohibit1ve for post
masters to give Information as to ad-
dresses OF patrons OF their offices TO
such persons as are known to desire
the Information for lawful and proper"
purposes.
Mail order houses who write for
names for their mailing lists come I'M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
COOPERATIVE STORE
Tho National WOODEN Mills Are Co.
operative TaiIors - They Affiliate
With Chain of Stores and Bring
Goods Direct to You.

And we are cooperative as our sue
cess depends upon your patronage.
And we get this patronage by being
able to sell on such low margin Of
profit, and making clothes that have
the style and snap-clothes that have
the perfection OF fit, gracefulness Of
shape and thoroughness of workman
ship. And at the low price of SIS,
made to measure.
Our spring goods are now in. Ma
tional Wooden Mills, the quality tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
PUBLIC INVITED.

Christian Science Lecture to Be Given
Here Tonight.
christian Science has recently be-
come an important factor in the
worlds religious thought. 1t has in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-02
.re,nmi.sr My ch,sr Us.

"Temrnissn My Cheer W. q
Sunshine" said Rsiskin, lis y dell.
cious, rain ID refreAhins. wind braces
up snow Is exhilarating; there Ii real
liz no such thing az bad weather. only
different kinds OF good weather; oil
Of which Should prove Interesting to
the soldiers now suffering from bad
attacks Of trench foot from standing
knee deep in icy water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
DEATHS

the residence Of her SON. 1912 Olive st. High
mass at st. AFathn's Church, at 10 n. m
Interment at Holy Sepulchrs Cemetery. Au
tomobile funeral.
MITCHELL.-on August TO- 1915 suddeniv.
CRAIG SCHOF1ELD son OF James n, and
the late Sarah J. Mitchell Services on Satur-
DAY, at li:15 a, m, At bis fathers residence.
Chestnut Hill. 1nterment private. Please omit
M0FFETT.-on. August 2. 1915. RACHEL
BELL. wife OF Thomas Morett sr. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the funeral
services, on Saturday afternoon at o. clock
gheny ave. Interment strictly private. at Ivy
Hill Cemetery.
MONTGoMERY.-On August o. 1915, suddenly,
at Buffalo, NJ T., EDWIN FORREST, son OF
the late william and Matilda J. Montromery.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
cisely. at the chapel OF Andrew J. Balrs SON
Arch street at Nineteenth. Interment private
PRICE.-On August o. 1919. at tho residence
Of his brother. 1880 Sprague street Mt Airy,
CHARLES St1btMERFIEBD son Of the late
Joseph c. and Harriet Coffin Price. Funeral
1nterment private.
RILEy.-on August 8, 1918. suddenly, DAVID
c. son OF Mary and the late Whteside Riley,
Relatives and friends also Cramps Mutual
Beneficial Society and employees Of Cramps 8.
services on Saturday, at p. m, from his
inert at Greenwood X. Of P. Cemetery.
ROBERTSON August o. 1919 LOUISE ROB-
ERTS. widow OF Joseph II. Roberts AGED go
tend the funeral services. Saturday at
y. M, at her sons residence, William Rey-
nolds, 3123 West Dauphn st. Interment at
Northwood Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
DEATHS

ROBERTs.-on Eighth Month 10th, 1918,
HENRY g. ROBERTS, IN his ssth yesr. Rela-
tives and friends are invited 70 attend the
funeral, on seventh-day, at y. M, from HIS
Greene ct. Germantown. 1nterment private
beloved husband of Clara Rowland (nee Hen,
hoemerl Relatives and friends OF the family.
empioysH OF William Crnmp ShipbuildinE Co,
and all gspizations of which the deceased
funeral seryices. on Saturday, at 2 p. M. at
bis late residence, 712 Richmond st. fnternent
g Palmer Cemetery. Friends may call FRI
sELBY.-on August 10. 1918. at his residence,
funeral Will be given.
SIRATT0N.--on August o. 1919. RICHARD T..
husband OF Elizabeth stratton (nee MalinJ.
ts TSsdenceen, en- 1fissrosy 1fisr Redned St. IRON wssi est
Phlla. Interment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
UNRUH.1on ,Aqgus, o. 1915. CATHARINE
gears. Relatives and friends, also stars and
to attend the funeral. on Saturday afternoon
az ] o'clock from her late residences, liz w.
Trttey sbf Eys5Ss Si NJ Airy ssEvicss 9 NJ Pleas
Interment at Chelten Hills Cemetery.
MARGARET VAUGHAN widow OF William
vaughan, In the 84th year Of her age, The
relatives and friends of tho family are re-
spectfully INVITED to attend the funeral, from
day at 23O p m. Interment private at
Riverside Cemetery.
WEBSTER.-on August 0. 1919 ]. BART WEB
STER NJ ID. Funeral services on Saturday,
at 10 a. m, at his late residence, 1924 NJ
b2d st. lnterment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-11
RFANTTLE PARALYSIS
NOW AIDS THE MOVIES
Though Closing Theaters to Chill
dren, 1t Opens Columns to
Press Agents ~
BY the Photoplay Editor

sIll winds blow hot and cold"
That Is the motto OF the movies these
days For though the epidemic of infan-
tile paralysis shut the photoplay theaters Of
New York and Philadelphia to children un.
der is years and thereby cut of a very
considerable source of revenue, the plague
has given the press agents Of the film pro-
ducers one more chance to land" This
mornings mail brought two bits OF evidence.
Says the Famous Players publicity person:
There is a man in New Jersey who will
never know how near he came to being
kissed-and by Louise HUFF too. This near.
fortunate man Is one Of the health officers in
small village just outside Of Englewood
who stopped a car in which Robert G..
Vignoln, Nat Deverich and John Bowers
were riding to Piermont with Miss Huff to
take a few scenes for the Famous Players
Paramount production, The Reward of Pa.
tience.' The officer stopped the car and
peered inside. No minors aboard? he
uueried. Then after careful scrutiny, How
about the little girl in the middleY That
is when he narrowly escaped being kissed.
for the little girl In the middle was Louise
Huff, arrayed in a Quaker costume"
To which the gentlemanly agent of the
new Pathe-Thanhouser combination retorts:
Precautions to check the infantle pa
ralysis epidemic in New York are reaching
even farther than the authorities intended
Ethel Mary Oakland and Tuln Belle, two
of Thanhouser's child actresses, have to
carry health certificates every time they
leave the studio to go out on n location.
That was expected
But now Gladys Huette. one Of the
Thanhouser stars soon to appear In The
Shine Girl released through Pathe, has
been forced to get certificate. Miss
Hulette Is making picture in which sne
plays the part of a girl of 12. Many Of
the scenes are being taken over in New
Jersey. For several days Miss Itulette,
who motored to the location fully made up,
was stopped every time she entered ferry
house and forced to explain that she really
was more than 12 years old. One day
she was delayed until william Parke, her
director, arrived and got her out of diff
Guilty He suggested that she get health
certificate In order to prevent further de-
lays, and she did. ~
Now she presents her documents and
passes the guards unhlndered."
The following is the contents of newest |
Issue of the EVENING LEDGER Universal |
Animated weekly:
Fun and Work on Border-duardsme9 enjoy |
eAsG I,I}:r TSs General SaTTSSn5P Sted;sy
try; Durango, Mex Capitol Completed Al Last
group entrance ia HogsN W%shhES2
G., Another Wreck on PSSiGc-Liner shnaiyai
cs bgd4S
Sst 6Ss 9S VSms fRT %
Psralyss wer-Hopsehoid pets and warrants
YORK city Like old TeS AssnaBcyce parade
aqssn Da Los As's sS
land Donkey Gusts HorseS@Naes ofaH taRs plaeo 5Ins
apFSS On Home hS
sSSns RaSFs MAJ sTsf R s Na
Tork3--Latest is b2-foot, whale Witch. coming
70 sn0E? l ff 1ivss afE ito "'FSS eefls
RFs h5' oEc qcpaPs BY gS Sr
stEikes.Wlth the latest Agtoped. every one can
Sayyer. Nay .'-uO'' Ne" York city Cartoons by lily