davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-03

Roy Dryden and family and
Marius Jensen and family OF Extra
We're Sunday evenig callers at the
Ed Dryden home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-03

Martin Muck and family of Audi
bon, visited Sundayat the Ed Dryden
home
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-03

David Christensen, wife and
mother were Sunday afternoon
callers at the Jens p. Christensen
home.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-03

Clara Petersen is assisting wit
household duties at the Chris JOIN
son home during Mrs Johnson's il
ness.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-05-03

John Dimick and wife and son
Frank of Extra, and Clyde Dimicl
and wife, were Sunday visitors al
the W. Nj. Crees home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
Bismarck, n. D.

of men in Washington and small
representation in each state, but may
become a body Of 5O,OOO,0o0 people,
devoted absolutely to the services Of
democracy. We hope to see the in
sigma of membership in every patri-
otto window In the country.
Autocracy finds its strength In its
ability to impose organization by
force from the top. The essence CT
democracy consists in the application
Of the initiative in it's own people. If
individualism cannot be SO organized
rs to defend itself, then democracy is a
faith which cannot stand. We are
seeking to impose no organization from
the top. We arc asking the American
people to organize from the bottom up,
and this is the essence of democracy
itself.
The call Of patriotism, of humanity
and of duty rings clear and insistent.
We must heed it If we are to defend
OtIr ideals, maintain our form Of gov
ernmcnt, and safeguard our future well
fnre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
NOTICEvFOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office of the undersigned at Farm
crs & Merchants State Bank, Steele
n. D., up to 2 O'Clock p. m, Aug. %
1917, for the erection of a building
for electric light plant for the Steele
Light e Power company, to be erected
on right of way Of Northern Pacific
Railway company facing IIaupt and
Yerxcs avenues in Steele, n. d.
All bids must be in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
II. A. Handy, architect, Steele, N. d.,
and must be accompanied by ccrti-
fled check for five per cent of the
amount of the proposal, made payable
to w. w. Paige, treasurer, as Il guar
antee that the bidder will enter into
contract and furnish bond in the full
amount Of the contract. w.
Plans may be seen at Farmers 4,
Merchants State Bank, Steele, n. D.,
at the office of Miller e. Palmer, Tut
tie, n. d., and the Builders Exchange,
jamestown, n. ID.
Steele Light & Power company re,
serves the right to reject any or all
STEELE STE; Il Ii IiG t;1 & POWER COM NJ.
PANY,
BY o. A. ENGEMOEN,
S-16-17-1S-20-2l-22 Secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21

Europe lris knocked at every door Of
the United States during the past three
years. The prices Of foodstuffs have
nearly doubled, and the reverberati0ns
of EurOpe's increasing shortage would
have Numbered twice as loudly dur
Ing the coming year even had we not
entered the war, and it can now only
be mitigated If we can exert strong
control and this in MANY directions.
We are today in an era of high
prices. We must maintain prices at
such a level as will stimulate produc-
ton, for we are faced by q starving
world and the value Of a commodity to
the hungry is greater than it's price.
As a result of the world shortage Of
supplies, our consumers have suffered
from speculation and cxtortion. While
wages for some kinds Of labor have
Increased with the rise in food prices,
in others, 1T has been difficult to muin-
tain our high standard of nutrition.
BY the elimination Of waste in all
Glasses, by the reduction in the CON
sumption of foodstuffs by the more for
tunatc, we shall increase our supplies
not only for export but for home, and
by Increased supplies we can help in
the ~amcliGrutiOn of prices.
'i For Better Distribution.
Beyond this the duty has been laid
upon the food administration to coop
crate with the patriotic men in trades
and commerce, that we may eliminate
the evils which have grown into our
system of distribution, that the bur-
den may fall equitably upon all by res
tOratiOn, so far as may be, Of the nor
nal course of trade. 1t is the purpose
Of the food administration to use, its
utmost power and the utmost ability
that patriotism can assemble to amcli-
crate this situation to such q degree Us
may be 'possfb1c.
The food administration IS assem-.
bling the best expert advice in. the
country on home economics, on food
utilization, on trade practices and
Irlue WASTES, anu Oll llle CUlluuCL VI
public eating pla ices and we shall out
line from time to time detailed sugges-
tons, which if honestly carried out by
such individuals In the country, we be-
lieve will effect the result which we
must attain. We are asking every
home, every public eating place and
many trades, to sign pledge card
to accept these directions, so far as
their circumstances permit, and we are
organizing various Observation-Disclosures to
ameliorate speculation. We are ask
ing the men of the country who are
not actually engaged in the handling
of food to sign similar pledges that
they Shall see to it, SO far as they are
able, that these directions are followed.
We are asking all who wish us well
and who undertake our service to be-
come actual members of the food adj
ministratiof, just as.mtlehl volunteers
in national service as we ourselves are,
so that thus the food administration
NAY not be c2.mnoosed Of 0 ,small body
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
No ROYAL Hlto.TU,. FOOD :..,: !. !.
|. j.. !. CONSERVATION SAYS HOOVER
only Can Accomplish It by the Action of the Whole
~ Pcople-1t Is Matter Of Equality of Burden
E. 49,. ~ and Minute Saving 'f' 81 go.

4 This, the second instalmenS of
Hoover's statement to the American
people relative to the food situation.
The first portion was published i'll.
Yesterdays issue. This concludes q
statement Of particular significance
to the American people at this time.
=. - !: ~. +. Sugar. III
.'e The sugar supply on which our allies
in Europe normally draw has been
tremendously reduced, SO that they
must have recourse to other sources.
In consequence Of the shipping situa-
ton the area from which they must
draw is also eurtalled and, as q result,
they are driven into those markets
from which our own supply normally
arises. Furthermore their own pro-
dtictIon has been greatly diminished.
Before the war, Europe supplied in a
farge measure its own needs, through
the production of beet sugar, as will
appear from the following table show.
ing the average yearly production and
consumption for the Eve years before
the war (19O9-1913), In some of the
chief countries Of Europe:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large, comfortable room
in modern house. 522 Second street
S2O.3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
= O. 49,. ~ !:
FOR. SALE

Paige 40, electrict starter. and lights,
Hartford shock absorbers, newly
repainted, new storage battery, gen:
orally overhauled, radiator rebuilt,
ETC., Leather in Al condition. Chains,
two extra rims, extra tire, etc.. Price
$3.50 cash, no terms. Inquire C. G.
Lucas. Stiff
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21

chases,, for the r::Sht nisl. # you
are interested in getting satisfactory
locations, write him at once. S-20-3t
BEER BOTTLES WANTED-Highest
/, prices for, quart and pint bottles.
+ fle6:s edfenian. ' go,
FOR SALE-Binder bitches for small
or large tractors. Geo. D. Brown
Co. 8-15-St
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
WORK WANTED

WORK WANTED
WANTED-WOrk in hotel or restaur-
ant, by man and wife. Lady first
class cook Address No. 237, Trib-
une. 8-2G-2t
WARTED-Work in store garage, 81
machine shop, by young man with
family. Want opportunity fer ad-
yancement. Inquire No. 236. care
; Tribune S-20-2t
POSITION WANTED-By trust
worthy manager of a meat market;
frst-class cutter; also, all around
man. Address, Box 1872, Dickinson,
Nd. ...:s, 8-t6-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
! D I !, u !, ostEMs.asco.

.' 't:sz. .. u ossEMs.Asco. ~
R.., E...ssats. c1ty .e.its s.sttx :, Farm
Lands, Loans and rsteerll iRsairancs.
For sale small Sossiss ana ssald lot in
northwest part Of city. Price $3.50
cash. Lot. alone worth the money j
For sale 5, room bungalow on the
south side. Full basement, soft. lot,
hot air heat, maple floods. House
2 years old and in fine repair. Price
$500 terms. '~ -i.-
- o. r. OWENS 4 Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
LANDS

s.. LANDS
FOR sAIE-At a special bargain, 26
acres land near city, with team, wa
gon, plows and other equipment. j.
X. DOEan. 8-17-6t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS


THE BIG BEND FERRY NEAR GAR.
rison is now In running order. Safe
ty and service guaranteed. S-2l,4t
FOR SALE On account Of other bust
ness interests which demand imme
date attention, will sell grocery and
meat market, wen stocked, fn.:lud
ing fixtures and lease of building
All clean stock, fine location and do.
ing good business. VIII invoice
about $4,000. Write Bakers Gro.
Gerry, Dickinson, N. D. S-21-3;
WHNTEp-Weils broken bird dog. Ap.
ply to +. A, Knowles, Bismarck.
~ ,.E;,H} = ( 81. S-20.3t
FOR SAlE-Old livery baby buggy, in
good condition, and new gasoline
stove. Call ut SOB Ninth st. S-1S-6t
FOR sALE-Diping room furniture,
library table, rocker, piano, Stnde.
> baker car, lfnoleum. Phone 367x,
or call $40 Sixth St SI18-2t
FOR SAIE-sSmall cafe doing a good
business. 10 correspondence; come
y and see It. Underwood, ". D. In.
quire No. 235, Tribune, s-1S-3t
WHEN IN ASHLEY, N. B., STOP At
the Home Hotel. First-class meals
and beds. Charges, moderate. Mrs
John. Weber. S-21-6t
FOR SKLf-Chiffonier, rug, refriger'
,ator, rocking. chair, electric iron,
Sweeper, vac. Phone IS. Mrs. Ref
stock 11H Ave f. S-17-4t
FOR SALE or REN1-Cnly tailor
shop In thriving town on main line.
address No.?234, care Tribune.
.5E "a D. 49, 6hES-f6-6t
FOR sALE-Four horses, two heavy
wagons, one single buggy, one light
double harness, one auto trailer.
Geo. D. Brown Co. S-15-6t
GOOD NEWSPAPER oPPoRrUNI.
TlEs-Harry M Case, publisher OF
the Neville On. ID .Jour1iaE ish
touch with two North Dakota news
papers that are for sale. Both plants
are money makers and good pur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
]: J. u. HOLMAN
RsA Estats Barell,1

FOR SALE House 81 seven rooms,
10 lots, trees, windmill and other
b. buildings. East part of the city
5000, or will take automobile as
part payment. sn't - @Tsa.t >,..
WE WRITE insurance n al lines. {
= %i-sa Fry
J.. n. HOLMAN
Resm 2 to 4 Lucas Block Phone 745
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
RETURNS FROM VACATION

N A. Mason of Wimbledon, eXccu-
tive secretary to Governor Frazier,
returned yesterday from an enjoyable
two weeks vacation, spent at his for
points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21
HELP WANTED-MALE

steady position;
good wages. Apply at Hoskins. :,
S.21-5t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-08-21

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room.
419 Third st. Phone 5SSx. 8-IS3t,
FOR 'RENt-TWO rooms, for light
housekeeping. 1914 Broadway. +
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
1S9 N. Y. Lawyers
Appointed Appeal
Agents for Draft
One in Each Board to Insure
Just Administration of
Conscription Law

Certificates Of designation IS govern
ment appeal agents, signed by the ad-
iutant general at the direction OF the
Governor, will be sent 10 1S9 attorneys
in New York TO-DAY. There will be
one appeal agent for each local draft
board, and in selecting men for the
posts the Governor had the advice Of
the Bar Association. The efficiency
with which tie new regulations Of the
draft law perform their functions de-
pends to 9 large extent upon these at
torneys.
On them depends the duty Of gather
ing up all the loose ends and insuring
a inst administration of the selective
service law. Like the 'udge advocate
Of a military court, they have the
rights Of both sides in their care. They
are 70 appeal on behalf Of the govern
ment from deferred classifications
when in their judgment the facts war
rant such action. They also are to con-
serve the rights of ignorant regis
trants. to inform them Of their rights
and see that they are not violated.
They act as investigators for local and
district boards, keeping both informed
Of pertinent facts that come into their
uOeCess!Cu.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Gorgas Warns Against
Overcrowded Camps

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 Renewed
,r,ornino against overcrowding troops IN
hsrracts or camps as the prime cause
in the spread OF practically All dIs'
eases. but particularly OF measles'
mur,ps. tuberculosis, scarlet IeNet'
nneumonia and epidemic meningltis, Is
riyen in the annual report OF surgeon
General Gorgas of the army, mace pun
lie tonight. .,.os+ wholly
,,.i,b observations made during the
n,nb;lization OF regulars and Nationai
Guard for border servlce' ana es ~
" Was compiled before the recent e@-
neriences at training camps ana can
ionments. in some Of when serious
cnidanics have developed. r.
observation OF measles cases 'cL.
oral Gorgas says, has led high meoi.
.caI authority TO the conclusion ula1
- a. common epidemics OF military
i;tc are nreventable in barracks OF III
the field through careful segfega''o"
and rigid medical Inspections
Control of typhoid fever was man,
tained throughout the year, the report
avs. despite the guard mobilization;
There were but ninety-seven cases anu
fve deaths in the entire army. d,
The report says that on June oo Oh
.L;s yoar there were 1890 medical orii-
Iers ~ in the army, and adds that when
tho war extension of the service is com
nletc there will be close to 2A,OOo doc-
tors on duty.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Upton Creets Recruits
Just Like Big Club

CAMP DIX, y. j., Dec. 16.-Ihe Ma
reo,' army, as represented at this camp
il Ught-hearted crowd, but KIND,
hearted. too, and haaing is not one of
tIc troubles that new. men have 10
fear. ...;e,uoa
When sixty recruits we're assigned
70 Company T Of the 6O6th Infantry
vesterdav no group Of clubmen any
y,.tere we're ever more Jealous IN
,heir effort to make new members feel
-, home. At mess each recruit was
Seated between two men longer IN the
service. who did their utmost IN the
wav of cheerful conversation. tne
dinner betokened unusual care on inc
na,t os the cook and a generous dig
into the company mess fund. Later
- ;azz hand from the 367th (negrol
Irfsntrv gave an entertainment and
mere was singing, in which all hands
joined. .ho oosth
cbampions of the camp, attended the
Entertainment. and there were ad-
dresses by Major Bozeman Buiger'
Si,tenant Geismar, French instruc-
tor. and Sydney Cramp, a British prl-
vate. .l -
icator,, address at the y VI. I. a.
auditorium last night. spoke again
this morning.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Officers Win in Odd
Psychological Tests

CAMP DIX. y. j., Gee. l6.-The Ma
tional Army encampment. here boasts
of two of the most psyehoiog'eaiiy per
Sect officers in the service Of the Unit,
Cd states. Captain Van Winkle and
these two men have recently been
subjected to the psyShologlcal tests
nroyided for by the War Department
prd lowered the record for the per-
formance Of the stunts
Up to the time that Captains van
y.inkle and Wilber were examined the
rscord for assembling dismembered
mouse trap. a mechanical toy and
picture puzzle, the supreme test was
seventeen minutes. 49,,
CAPTAIN Van Wrinkle did the work in
,tirteen minutes and Captain WILDER
in fourteen.
The few men who remained in camp
bars to-day we're addressed by Charles
Whitehair, Of the War Work Council
and Captain Pequegnat, OF the BRITISH
army.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Wilson Opposes
Universal Training
Law During War
Military Stand Would Hin
der Participation in Peace
Negotiations, He Says
LStaf CortespoAde1cel

WASHINGTON, Dec. lt.-President
Wilson is opposed 70 the enactment OF
any universal military training legisla-
tion during the war. The President
bases his opposition, it is reported on
competent authority, on his belief that
the United States can enter the event
ual peace negotiations free TO make
broader proposals guaranteeing the
future peace of nations II this country
has not meantime committed itsef 20
such "a powerful military asset. 90.
This stand OF the Presidents Win
regard 10 universal training was re-
Rccted in the annual report or the sec
retary of War. The opinion IS not
shared. however. by leading members OF
the military committees OF ootn sen
ate and House. How lar they are dis-
posed to make universal training VI
tai issue at the present session rs NOT
yet clear. A. present their attitude IS
one of mild criticism Of the President
and. as they put it, his paciiist Secre-
tAry OF War. -.
President would be one OF the most
ardent supporters of policy OF gen
cral disarmament following q success
fnI elimination Of hostiiities against
the Central powers. Whether. how,
ever w he can hope for the support Of
any considerable body Of Allied senti;;
mcnt in this proposal is considered
doubtful. The nation which il is be-
lievcd would offer the most vigorous
onposition to such & programme IS
japan. And with her self-delegated
task of policing the Far East 1t is
agreed. Japan will be prepared to oner
a strong argument Tor the retention
Of her large military establishment.
SO lorg as Japan or any @ orr r,;I'tapv ;ir.apy
establishment, it is believed here, there
will be a strong disposition in Congress
to prevent any repetition of the unpr1e;-
raredncss nov preventing an immeqi, .io
ately effective participation oi tAe
United States in the war.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Women Of France Hope and Wait,
True Patriots as Poilus at Front
Four-Month Intervals Between Soldiers Home Leaves
Seem Centuries to Wives-All Show
Courage

departure Of trains leaving for the front.
groups and couples close TO each other
in fond embrace. the poilu in his blue.
his mate in her apron. her familiar
dams quatre mois, nest ce pas?' emo
his "Oui. RIA mio. Oui. ce nest pas 81
lCnc"
These women Of France were in tho
simple garb Of a workman's wife,
shawl on shoulder, without hat. cour-
age written all over them! | had stood
and watched them many times, fascl-
mated by their attitude, their fortitude,
their brave holding back Of tears;
nearly every one in something Of outer
or inner mourning, for brother dead,
a cousin mutilated, another disDaru,
bidding goodby 20 the husband on
his way back TO le regiment And every
night. IL seemed 10 me. ! could see
out there through the rainy window
vision Of their home. their lonely life,
the century Of that four months be-
fore the next permission, if il ever
came at all, living par Ia pensee, with
her man ont there in the mud and
slime and vermin Of a winter trench.
coming in with the dark from the
munitions factory. the shop. the drlv-
ing OF tram. lighting the lamp. pre-
pairing her simple meal. counting day
one less ere prayed for realization Of
her "bientot."
Oh. these women Of France! Main
tanning the sacredness OF a humble
home that for more than 1.l0O days
had been kept intact for him. her poilu
out there in all weathers. amid rain
and fog and cold and sunshine. fight
ing LIES battle as he daily fought that
OF la Patrie.
Oh. these women o. France! Wait
ing. sweating. hoping, living in mem
ory and espoir, looking forward to
the end Of four months with their ever
possible striking Of the hour that would
tell of death or a grievous wound; but,
as her poilu. as all France that Is
worth while. holding, holding. holding.
Oh, these women of France! A poet
here and there will record their no
biljty OF suffering. their courage OF
soul. To the mass Of us they will be
but workmen's wives, with cslloused
hands and uHfeminine allure; TO some
OF US who vision beneath the surface
soldiers, every one OF them.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Teach Drafted Men Trades
Federal Board Established to
Supply Skilled Workers

WASHINGTON, Dec. l6.-Creation
of war training department 70 ad-
minister a system of special vocational
training for drafted men was an,
nounced tonight by the Federal board
for vocational education. Inc depart
ment will cooperate with the war De
partment and the shipping board IN
supplying shortages ot skilled men lor
essential war work.
The department Will estaDlish Iree
vocational schools and classes 10 tram
men in large numbers for speciA! army
work and for government construction
Already the Federal board is training
5000 radio and buzzer operators for
the Signal Corps.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-17
Brooklyn

re - Dsnahue ll9 BroadwGy, CQ1!3aat 2i'2.
~ J. CsIf q WilhSm - >, 4.s1d rssed- 81
a5LX. Murray. lss Montague S.. Bkiyr' MsiA
o. e. rlsnser. 60 Broadgsy, Rector 1924.
- J. Connolly ls9 Acntagle 81 B1SA
oil. h i''n MaGScI. Id a court s.. Bklyu Nsia 1924,
u,-E. j. flaming. 2lj Montague So BsSh
,,-y,sa% @H' L. Gross. iso Mon,Agu, ST.. BroOkiy
s,-naas asI Hiah. Iti. asi Fulton St, Broo4yn Msin
,,-B5lr,.on ,iS G. Giorc. ssI Fulton s.. Brooklyn.
-, ,eSn1 MaiA vs. ~ Ras. a court S.. Brooklyn.
VI m4'H p. 'Pi:;sett. 2i5 Montague s.. Brook
20 wa 81" n AoG GGoj. Il Court s.. Brooklyn. Main
-,.-rT,i 93Io' Bishop. IL Broadway New York CITY
,s-A!ii:a h'si0' ). Bah. a Cedar St.. New Y"i
s,-n'5s Giy' Z. s'Ih H,...l 80 Moat..o St. r'oo'
,o-Eaigs K j.ocs. 2,5 Montague S. pF0oA-
=, c,.. d. ~ N'' nccsadlczs. % Wal st. Hanover
..-NoeS, s,5 \. Howell, 20 Court St. r'0o4yn'
4, tn. na'I 1C;;ilcnris,. 20 Val s.. JOa ls5o
H Freik. W sparts. 81 Court S. b'o0kl' Do
"a H'i II sciims,o,r 2lJ Montague s.. Bfoo--
A-I,. S"i b. BE BEL. Is Court s., Brooklyn. Main
Geo %. !. s. DozliaG 80 copT. St. Brooklyn
n-Essi a-'n J. ker,. ei5 Montague s.. Brooklyn
.,-Js.: S,'' y1ii:i. Si;s' IT,. " Court st. Erooi'A'
,o-rtsS1 @i,- :. M,-,yn. lss Nioai4sl' S. Bf0o--
fl-Edv = Byrne. a. Court 81. B'e'~on' h'l''
PHI &c. Brnnaa. /" cOar 81. Brooklyn
Main 1900 o,- ,to,.,gYe (, Brook
Goo " NloomD. 10 "o1-Ae " "
IN. Main fl5. No., A. n-ooslvn.
JG-Josu J. CisnCy 2s9 be1'Oi' 49,
Greenroint 1926 80 t,..,a-,.. Ne, Yo-k
Cfiy broad SO s. p-o.,klvn Min
5g-W + HAgSrty. ~ court -
,,-u.STs mr. A. Inuahszn. III MOItsSus St, Brook
-s-s,dnsy a clsfEson. % Cur st. bf''h' u
,s-Eds wan ca..ia. 20 cOcH st.. B''o1i'n' MAN
cc-rao.. - II. Troy. is cOan b. Brooklyn Man
c rs.iS tis A Daan.uy. q cedar ST. New f0'k
. 10y Y' w,Ilinson. q Cedsf s.. Nc"
Ysrk CIV John 5Jzy. . -
n Am, McGines. ei bf"AA"H' -"
YorE ats. Eesz0r 5Sll. 49,. yo,k
c4-Ar.Or J. Sqai-rs. a NASSAU D. ~ i
C~,e John Sli1 -. ~
C5-R0oert a. King. - 'e1~s '~'
81, ,..,',ye., A s,r..sburses. 50 B''4l =. Ne'
Yo.k Clty. Broad zSg0 r.,,,,..1
- tfs-~T \ Whit4.ouse Co.p.0f--Q4 NoSn-e''
Sex YORK Csiy, Hanover 1900 ~
et-W G. caxnnsnn. sS Wa! sts .Ns" ~"
CITY Hanover seoA.