davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
At the Woman's Club.

At the Womans Club.
charming musicale will be the
program of the Woman's club for
Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
Mrs Alexander Guigon. chairman OF
the afternoon. will present the Wo-
mans Quartet of Richmond and Miss
Doris Baker. violinist. The quartet
is composed of Mrs. Skidmore. Miss
Gwathmey Mrs Hamilton Smith and
Mrs. Bethel. James l.. Wom bic is di-
rector of the quartet and the accom-
PIANIST.
Hostcsses for the afternoon include:
Mrs. J.. l.. Lewis. Mrs. John G.. Far
land, Mrs. r A. Carey. Mrs. Edward
G. Laird. Miss Ellen Rasby, Miss Mary
Sharp. Mrs Henry Harwood. Mrs.
BERNARD Kohh. Mrs Llewellyn Nc
Ney, Mrs. John G. Munce, Mrs. Cald-
we'll TJpscomb. Mrs. Basil Gwathmey,
Mrs +. n Hequembourg, Mrs. Pres
ton Carson and Miss Jean Trigg.
DR.. Montgomery VIII Speak.
DR. Walter Montgomery. of the
chair of Latin at Richmond college.
will talk on FOLK Lore at the lite
rary round table of the Woman's club
"Wednesday afternoon at 80 o'clock
Or. Montgomery is secretary of the
Virginia Society Of Folk Lore. Mrs.
OF the afternoon.
Gintcr Park Woman's Club.
Josiah H. Combs viii address the
Gintcr Park WomanS club Wcdnes-
day afternoon at O'Clock. in the
parish house of st. Thomas Episcopal
church His subject will be Folk
Songs Of the Tennessee Mountains,
To celebrate M-Carcrnc.
An attractive event of the Ienten
season in this city will he a subscrip
ton card party. 10 take place at the
Womau's club Wednesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. under the auspices of
the Richmond chapter Of the Alum
nae association of Hollins college.
Prizes will he awarded for the high
est scores and tea will he served at
the conclusion Of the game. Those
who do not desire to play may en-
gage tea tables for o'clock. Mrs.
George Morgan is president OF the
Richmond chapter. and the commit
tee in charge OF the card party, in
cludes Miss Brent Witt chairman;
Mrs Frank Crump. Mrs. Douglas
Wander Hoof Miss Ruth Bell. Miss
Louise Currin and Mrs. Gilbert Wei
don
Tables for either tea or cards may
be reserved through Miss Ruth Bell,
Monroe Terrace. telephone Madison
1875, and Miss Louise Curtin. $40
West Franklin street, telephone Madi-
son 1895 Miss Keith Saville is chair
man of the rcfreshmeut committee,
aud will be assisted by Miss Ellen
Garland and Miss Mary SaviIlc
This entertainment will be the cello
hration Of the Mi-Careme or mid
I,enten feast. known as the feast OF
81 Gregory the Great. The feast Of
Nj 10, oil -p1ahrafcj ~,
the North with brilliant balls and
card parties. hut is an innovation in
this city The affair will be largely
attended by society women and girls
in town
Tho Every Monday Club.
Mrs. Eugene DeJarnette will enter
tain the Every Monday club next week
at her home. 2440 Park avenue At
this time Mrs. Julien =. Thomas will
read a paper on Modern Missions" "
: This club. which Is the oldest in Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Mrs. Ben Nash is the guest OF Mrs.
w. H T. Lee at Stonelcigh Court.
Washington. Mrs, Nash has recently
returned from a Southern trip on
which she attended the Mardi Gras in
New Orleans,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Miss Madeline Reynolds. nf Pow
hatan Courthouse, is in Stuart Circle
hospital with appendicitis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Cioggcd Nos
triIs and End Head Colds.

You feel fine In n few moments
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Cour clogged nostrils will open
The air passages of your head will
clear and you can breathe freely No
more dizziness. headache: no hawking
snuffling, mucous discharges or dry
ness; no struggling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
In your nostrils, let II penetrate
through every air passage of the head: .
soothe and heal the swollen. nflamed
mucous membrane, and relief comes
instantly
1t * just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

much; 80 inches wide. in a
beautiful shade of gray with
combination stripe. of gold
and blue. $500 yard.
3s-inch jersey Silk, in
solid colors OF rose, emerald.
Copenhagen. gold and pur-
pie, $3.50 yard, In stripes OF
the same colors, $2.75 yard.
Standings are high In
favor this spring. Beauti-
fully printed designs, in me-
dalllons and stripes in
sports effects on natural
color grounds, $50 and -
yard; SO inches wide.
Another Silk OF the Shan
tung family II the "Yo San"
Brilliant colors In solid en-
erald. white. turquoise and
navy or combined in beauti-
full stripes Of emerald. tur-
quoise. gold. Copenhagen,
natural. white, orange. etc:
So inches wide. Printers
ink can't do these silks Jus
tice. You must see them,
$500 yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Printed Cieorgettes and
Silk Royals-40 inches wide.
in medallion designs, stripes,
paisley effects. etc. on white.
navy and gray grounds, 40
inches wide. beautiful pat
terms; all new. S2.5O, $500
and $3.50 yard.
One OF the latest French
Novelties is an Embroidered
Gcorgctte. in navy. gold. wis
terra. taupe. chartreuse and
brown, handsomely emhrori-
cred In silk and metallic de-
signs, $500 yard.
A very smart looking silk
for sports wear is Georgcttc'
in wide and narrow stripes of
orange. chartreuse. white and
the new blue; also in white
grounds with medallio,.s of
turquoise. rose and black. or
combination stripes of gold.
blue and black: 40 inches
wide. $3.50 and $500 yard.
Piping Rock is another OF
the new sports weaves that
women are admiring very
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Ft II
So ----------------
1..c, =, p+.s,,t,c,,,,,,, hos beep the
& ~ w -. 81 .nd yesterday
" - Pe go o,,.,oa, ara the
1850 - -, ~ pichr,ond
~, ,e;1rr,r,ars 70 the
., u.,"e' 80" TIC covernor with
- na'ion CAPITA, i - 80
ms stan Sno 49, w ,n.nrn.+
J. o..iSi"ls W t"e a - 1oh',..rtes tho
~ $500 Ii 80 ,ans,ior
.r.- pusaHSSs hi"li W. ,.'e ,.,e,,'a,,
n An tour Years. 'he stue"aiN ~. "a.
- leisure, me s't. "no SPenI'
u days IN SHOPS or tae'1ties' a.lo eI t,.
!. g little urchin VINO mao saNeo ms
N7ahtes Tor weeks an hea'a 'he caL,,
!. .lSE engines WIN long itnes o' coachtS-
7r;cd resterday. VII continue tedaN
- tomorrow, THn stauon N WASH
1@ion viii probao'S fesemoie the
s4sacsiEeeje Of Hdmlin when he famous
{'led Piper iouCfcd the n1attS jaed 10
IS Fps, and called Oh types o. UDce'
- 80 IL sa}. ,+ouhG fTiskers' - the
sae c'd r@rn the r.ch 10 me moor
~ont he -!ocf and fat 70 the poor
- f1,3 ie4a 81 . 'o!leT in rs 7roccS-
s.o3.
Tho Immortal Burns compares mice
3, t4eD md from an aeroplane efeva-
sos washington on Monday might
I'D, 10 takan for the Uamlin of old
,,s,@ norbans fno~r order 10 he pro
eseio,,
-, =, \, &. .,,oi,.
he 10Y rom ~ ~ ~ ~.
iS5,''g' w., ". .to we elT s-or,
RIA, ana ta' VIII give ,haF'ia' ar
ia INC @'&hH F"f"oe. nue. ,ne pro
"esSi"n iii the street Viii ne 'he cen
fer o. attraction inc ohioo~efs WI, oe
or greater human interest, ior ' tneS
VIII represent every type OF mankind
"a [ nitpG States and there
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04


Fosey Bray OF Richmond ep'ua a.,
4 1917 heV, }, ID, Mcpanie' oe'"s '"'
ofhcia'ing minister. $50,
/ Mrs John William AVER OF NY =
/ first street, Newport News announces
the engagement and approac hnls ma
rage OF her daughter. Luc'it Eng 49,
to Alton Ihomas West OF C'tF IN li,
the wedding 10 TAKE pace IA ~. -.
! Or. and Mrs. J. w. Ayler' OF Ne"PoI'
/ News. and Is popular socle'y 1.r
: Mr.. West is the son OF MI. ana ME
Robert THOMAS West OF "aFe'F'
PERSONALS.
MISS ANNIE nole mas 'e,ut''' u,.,,io ON -,
Page Dame, III Baltimore
! Ms ]. II. Wilkinson - me U.S.
/ OF Mrs j. + ArInls'ead W i'oa"
Miss louise Wright hat re'2ff ! 70
! Richmond from WISH 20 NO ho'lte
! in Lous7.
Mrs Y NJ. Bower. VINO mas heeil
/ spending part al the winter IN h'ch
mond, has returned 10 her nom" -
"d'fs'i'o" Va.
~ -, nj s...ot,,., Mice
81 -, ~ . .i' sa, yynsbo
ru.1 7''' 'o4'
II .~,,..t<. =. >,,,~-,,.,,,
- 60 80 . - fo, ,1-,ei,-
w -. - W.. Sorr,,,, VII
- ~ -, ne r,nol.
,,.,l., - M. ,rar.u, r,..l.eon
r. oc 80 Ibcetf'rfstd hay4 as
80 -. ,tra Tabn Srrirqcr ~
y,tft,,,;,r, ~ =
ro, tJenr,. s,oar rofnn has. 70
,,.rnod "a New yorE after .jeJNcrinse
bo1fsrtfrI lectrra in richmond FRI
,,.. oHarroor at he V NJ G
NJ and Mrs Tazcwcl NJ Caring
.on ~ have returned from Macon.
f.n where they were extensively en-
4,crtained
/
Nr.s Keith saville. Of Park avenue.
is snendirg several weeks IN Wash
iinrton
Mr. and Mrs Earl Strang. the lat
iter formerly Miss Ida Peyton. have
returned from their wedding trin ami
win make their home at 3t7 North
! Twenty third street
/
! Miss Madeline Reynoldt of Pow
Ihatsn Courthouse. liz in stuart Circle
hospital with appendicitis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
$500, $2o.75 and $500
Silks That Dame Fashion
Has Named for Spring

'Mosby's always have such pretty Silks"
is an expression You have heard and we have
heard hundreds of times
That fact, coupled with the other equally i'm
portant one that nothing but high class Silks are
allowed to enter this store explains our leadership
IN the selling of Silks in Richmond
1t doesn't Just ''happen so Leadership is
gained and maintained by constant study, watch
fulness foresight and an ability to buy the best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04

Continued on Tenth Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-04
The Every Monday Club.

Mrs. Eugene DeJarnette will enter
tain the Every Monday club next week
at her homo. 244o Park avenue. At
this time Mrs Julien p. Thomas will
read a paper on Modern Missions"
! This club. which Is tho oldest in Rich
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
LABOR SHORTAGE AND EIGHT HOUR
 LAW HARD BLOW
Fairbanks Editor Looks for Retarding of Developments in
 the Interior.

The eight-hour law, scarcity of la bor and the general increase in the cost of supplies will undoubtedly hinder mine developments in the in terior this season, according to J. Harmon Caskey, editor and publisher of the Daily Citizen at Fairbanks, was was in Juneau this morning, a passenger to Seattle on the Princess Sophia
 MT. Caskey stated that never had labor been so hard to secure as this season. It was his belief that many of the properties would be forced to suspend operations owing to the three factors above mentioned. Seventeen years ago MT. Caskey went to Dawson. From there he went to Fairbanks where he is now locat- ed. and is publisher of the Citizen, a morning newspaper. This is the first trip out since he went inside and departing this morning MT. Cas- key cabled to Seattle friend to have a special guard to meet him to piiot him up and down the coast and around the cities while on his busi ness and pleasure expedition. Mrs. Caskey will make a trip outside upon her husbands return.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
GIVE US A BAND SAY
 APPRENTICE SEAMEN

SAN DIEGO. Calif, June 22. - A thousand young bluejackets, called appentice seamen, who are here to be taught navy work and are sta toned in the naval training camp in Balboa pary, have sent a petition for band to enliven their drill work
 The youngsters declared they would do much better with music and expressed a willingness to drill IS hours a day if they had it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
HOPES TO CUT LIVING
 COST, SAYS PREMIER

LONDON, June 22. Addressing the newly appointed commissioners of labor unrest, at his official resi- dence, Premier Lloyd George an ready had started seaxching in- Vestigation on the subject of pro- fitmaking and hoped shortly to make proposals directed to sub stantially reducing the cost of some of the necessaries of life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22

Slowly the clock ticks off the re- maining time that is left for col lectingr that last report and you can see yourself that each can didate needs every vote than can be collected, for there is no position that is safe.
 While one candidate may have a safe lead or thinks she has, always remembed that the race is never run until all contestants cross the line.
 Do not congratulate yourself to quickly.
 But do so after you have made every possible effort to obtain that
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
TRAIL DANCE
 TOMORROW IS
 A BIG STUNT
All Kinds of Gambling with Bogus Money Will Be Allowed.
 by Authorities.

| There will be no excuse accepted for failure to enjoy yourself tomor
 row evening at the Trail of 9S dance, say the members of the committee in charge.
 Messrs. Kissel and Kesselring will
 have charge of the two big commit tees and they have selected some of the best workers in the city as as
 sistants. MT. Kissel will see that you have a square deal at the gambling
 tables and his instructed the bar men to refrain from using knockout drops" and MT. Kesselring will see 1 that you get all the dances you want ! If you have any grievances. appeal 1 to either of these gentlemen and they will put you right
 ! John Reck, Mark Russell and Nels the door, and in exchange for $1.00 Iof United States silver, they will hand you $1,00O.00 in paper money. l in justice to the promoters, it may ! be said this paper money has not
 been approved by the United States government, but is legal tender for dancing, gambling, eats and drinks anywhere in the big building The only booth you will require honest to Goodness" money will be the one presided over by Mile Marvingh. Ow ing to the fact that Mile Varvingh is not familiar with our methods of counterfeiting, it was deemed adyis- able to not confuse her. Therefore, bring a little loose chance. if you are anxious to know your fortune.
 Some valuable prizes will be awarded during the evening for diff ferent contests These prizes are now on display in one of the large show windows of the Goldstein Elm porium and were donated by the var ious travelling men and brokerage concerns in the city from especially selected samples.
 Ladies will be admitted free and are hereby delegated to act as com mittee workers. It goes without saying they will do their part to i make this the greatest financial and 1 social success of the week. New York City has raised $2S,000,000 for | the war fund. Let us endeavor to | beat their record per capita. We can do it and will do it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
SAFE IN JERUSALEM.

WASHINGTON, June P. A tel egram reaching the State Depart ment today, undated and supposed to be about month old, says the Turks have particularly evacuated Jerusalem for military reasons, but that the oft-threatened massacre had not taken place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
HATTERS' CASE IS FINALLY
 BROUGHT TO END

NEW HAVEN, June 22.-A decree ordering the sale of homes of 14O workmen in Danbury. Bethel and Norwalk. to satisfy judgment in the Danbury Hatters' case was signed
 " Judge Thomas of the United states District Court. The plaintiffs are D. B. Laewe & Co.,. who brought suit against union boycott of the product of their hat factory. The judgment was for $252,130 damages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
OF IRISH GREAT FACTOR IN
 POLITICAL UNREST

NEW YORK, June 22.-John Kirby. in the World, says the poverty of the Irish is great factor in the present political unrest. More than 16.OO0 families in Dublin must live on less than $6 a week. The price of food is as high as in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22

last sub" Subscription. not sub marine) and deposited your last re- port in the ballot box, you know you have made your campaign the best that you could and that there is not one sub" more to The En- pire that you could have possibly obtained.
 Now that all are almost at the top of the hill, little effort, or in automobile phrases, turn on a little more power" and beat your competitor to the top.
 Next Wednesday evening is the last chance to beat to the top.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
DUTCH CONCERN WILL
 PLACE BIG ORDER IN
 UNITED STATES SHORTLY

NEW YORK, June 22-The Dutch Colonial Purchasing Bureau in New York which in the past year has placed $3,000,000 worth of orders in America for railway rolling stock, rails and electrical machinery. ex- poets to double that figure in the next 12 months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
TO LICENSE PHYSICIANS.

TOKYO, June 22.-An agreement has been concluded between the government of Japan and Mexico mutually recognizing the freedom of licensed physicians to practice in the other country
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
CUBAN PRESIDENT
 RECOMMENDS THAT
 DRAFT BILL PASS

WASHINGTON, June 22. k A Hav- ana dispatch says President Menocal has recommended the passage of q conscription bill making military ser vice obligatory on all Cuban citizens between the ages of 21 and 30
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
GET A WAGE INCREASE

CHICAGO, June 22. The Alton railway announces an increase effec- tive June 20 for all section men at the Chicago terminals from S2 to $2.25 and other points from $1.90 to $2 The company is said to be short fifty per cent of the number wanted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
AERIAL POST IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 22.-An experimental hydroplane postal route connecting France and Corsies with stations at Marseilles, Toulon, and Ajacapo is being considered by the minister of commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
ENGLAND MAY TAKE
 OVER LIQUOR TRAFFIC

LONDON, June 22. Recent re- ports that the government was con sidering the desirability of purchas- ing the liquor trade were confirmed in the House of Commons by Chan cellor Bonar Law. He gave assur- ances that the house would be con suited before completon of such ac- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
HOME GUARD UNITS TO
 GET RIFLES FROM U. 6

WASHINGTON, June 22 The House has passed the Senate bill to authorize issue of rifles and other equipment to organizations of home guards
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-06-22
MORE SHOCKS FELT IN
 SALVADOR'S CAPITAL

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal. vador, June P. Several earth quake shocks of varying intensity were felt here yesterday and today, but no damage has been reported.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-17

tc5et 10 git mic nidlts brig cin bon icncn gSci5cs
&orrotb rnO Der critic &oronidog Der 9tceicrung be-
rednet Die oesjobrige 8interpei6en Grnte ou nur
430,O0O,0O0 9uitel Qomt mir eincn gSe6enoor-
rotb bon 0eriel6en @roBe 0es lebtjGbrgen erbalten
miiBte oennod Ger Sommerme5en- @rtrog IN oieem
Sobre Inn 2140O0000 9uidel groBer meroen, ais Der
lebtjGbrige morl 0ies lit in Der Sba cine oarnli-
rcnoe Situation. 0ie Sonmterpe6en @rnte bGngt be.
fonntlf gan3 uo gar bon g9itterngsDerbGImiiie ob
6s iollte mebr Sommerme3en gei1t Der0en, ober es
lit 5peifelbuft ob Dem Sei5cnmange 0a0rrd abgebol'
ZEN mer0en fann Menn mir ndbt mebr Sc
bensnittel berborbrngen, ais mir am Uorigen Sabre
tboten uno iotueit bat es Sen 9lnidein 0oB es 10.
gar nod meliger merOen miro IT, Damn t oic @e-
obr zines Gntitebens elmer SebenSmitte Sitlotion
porbnn0en, me tie in Der no0ernen 3e ME getrGlmt
moroen it, @uBer oen Ser Stooten beliet fein an
oeres 2ono Die Siilfsmtel in GSorm bon 9ooenilGdbe
m0 ArbetstrGften I'M oiecr @eiobr 5il begegnen.
@on Der Oiesdbri9en @rnte in oen Ser Stooten bGngt
9laes ob; un0 Die Nrbet nuB ofort in 9lngriif ge'
nonmen meroen; Der ytotbloge fam nur ourd ougen
blidlides @ngrefen in allen Stooten, Counties uno
Capitalization ourd lofae Srgoniiotonen obgebolien
uer0en. O}on IteQte iid mir ouS 9il0 unierer @roB
Gote inn nGditen g8nter Dor foas 9ebensnlitte tnop-
per unO Srce nod bober ein ioaten ais lie i'm Der
floiienen 8inter gepeien iinol IS nuB einem Seoen
gum 9elpuBtiein gebrodt merOen Dab meOer b0berc
Qr6eitsl0bne nod %resrcqulirunq Dem Mei3en. mo
MISUNDERSTANDING uHuJ lluI tlNCll OHDtl DtHOHHBlll
miro. iucnn sic @flon5 uno @rnte5eit Dorbei it, 0os
2ono lit erpn5t, aber boBer Alorm bringt feline 9te
ultate Crgoniiirtc 9lrbeit bon cncrgiideu un0 elm
iluBreiden @}dnnern gceitet lit in olen Gegenoen
erf6rScrid. Glide Der 9onfen nit meden mir in
@erbiuomg cbcn trefien 8orfebrlngcn fir Die 9ln-
o9e bon @Grten ourd bre 9lngeteltcn 9lnoere @r-
beiteebcr t6ln oos @eide 9lGe 9lrbeitgeber oatei
aufgeforoert wer6en ibre gngeitelten gum @ortcnbou
on5ubolten Obidon es Wiinidensmertb it, ole @r-
rGqc Der 5ormen un0 6eionOers Den Sommcrpei5en-
Grtrog 5u permebren 70 mag Die &ermebnin9 Der Sob
umgsmittel GorrGtbe belleift bod om wrfiomiten
erreidjt merOen ourh nteniben 0ortenbnl in Der
Sta0t un6 Der inmittelboren lngebme, 100 9lrbets-
fr6ite lcidter erlong werOen fir ocn 9nbo BON aor
toifeln @obncn Grbien, 3miebeln H. I. H. Sin e0es
@emenmeien fam Oeie 9lrbeit unabbdngig bon aus
pGrtiger Siilfe uuternebmen."
gSir tomcu Oieien AuSibrlmg Ger groBcn Nem-
gorfer 9ant mr bin5ufiigen: 0SanOeltll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-17

Nm r. sNrll 6lora " A0ramIon, gsnoior
Ndlls Jioao mo Spnoburii Srabc 80 SdDre
alt.
glm 15 April Hanra u. 8uno, Jir. 419, n
NelnpoonfNnenue 90 Sabre ALL
YIN 49, Nprl 0cnrietta 7. Suraef ysr.
2s39. moro 9alpcri SirGBe, 70 Sabre alt.
Ndrioro' gOenue, 66 Sabre all
Pin 13. glpril Snluremce 3. NDcrrg, Wiercbs
pOlpiia 80 Sabre alt.
glnl IA. glpril 6rani GorRM rnioeriiidts'9os
1piial, "a Sabre aft.
gln -. glpril @illiam 6rnit Gace uno
Siieuo SiraBe. % Sabre alt
gm r. slpriI @iaiam 6iiBer WiercO'9oipis
ial, 2S Sabre ali.
Square.polplinL 70 Sabre all
glnI 10. gIpri Games gs Sammonc, llnibers
inis 0Dipidl, 62 Sabre alt
Nm 49, glpril SuBn g. 0eb6, gtr. 1910, ~
0nlOeris SirnBe. 50 Sabre ali.
glm .. glpril Sarab Ni. 9. 0uoper, ytr. 406
NicQleheiIs StrdBe. 70 Sabre alt.
gnn y. Npri wutaO ". &animaH, yir. 2233
WionodpuliH glpenue, 81 Sabre alt
slnl i3. gpri SDnie Mnipp, ysr. 1903, 6larfs
gInl 3. 9Ipril 3. Srani 9reiN, yir 154, "
GaO. Sirdbe, 40 Sabre alt
glm 13. gpril Wiarg Snrne, St. Soiepb'S
@oipiia Sc Sabre ali.
gim i2 glpriI 0ulmes Mf 2euts, Wiarblano
guioemeines Soipiiai, 33 Sabre ali.
PIN 2. glpril Wiaraaret Nindc, llnioeriitdiss
Goipiidl GO Sabre alt
PIN 10. Npri sinie @legers, 5ranflH
YIN iS gpril glnorep u. S6mibt, glr. 2t36
SQroro igbenue. G3 Sabre all
gIm II. glpril SeDn celia, yir. 6i6. yIoro'
@loOer SiraBc, 81 Sabre alt
ylm 49, gMril WldrD 6. 5tcunrt yir. 2421
Wid0iionsglbenie, 70 Sabre alt.
Vim i3. gpril Wiaric &iBiieot glr S32ls,
gSeltSomb0ro SiraBe, % Sabre dll