davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
Thrift Sfamps---Pay as We 90

widely distributed as possible, hold
ing them back from the heavy bid
ders and giving them to the small
bidders, just as many are wondering
now why SO much effort is being
made to sell the thrift stamps. The
reason is plain. 1t is the purpose to
have as many people as possible
share in the Redistribution that will
take place after the war, and pre-
vent as far as possible the inequality
that is unavoidable when one part of
the community gets its money back
with 4 per cent. interest. while the
other part of the community does
nothing but pay taxes.
1t would be fortunate thing If the
money with which to win the war
could be levied as a tax upon the
people, each one paying his proper
tionate share, bonds to be given as
tax receipts, securing to every man
In proportion to his contribution a
claim upon the future. That would
be equitable now, and would safe
guard the future against an enormous
inequality. But our constitutional
prohibition of direct taxes excepting
in proportion to population makes a
national war tax of that sort imprac-
ticable.
1t is fortunate that so many people
are taking the thrift stamps. They
cannot go to a discount, they pay a
reasonable return, they are abso-
lutely sure of their market They
are better than the Liberty bonds for
the average investor They repre-
sent savings in most cases, and they
put the small tax payer on an equality
with the big tax payer, when the
time comes to redistribute the bur-
den and put part of it on the shout
ders of posterity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
ROOSEVELT IN TRAINING.

| Physical Culture: Each morning
during his fortnight's stay at the
health farm, Colonel Roosevelt was
called precisely at 5:45 a. M, and
he was up and dressed by six o'clock,
ready for the days workout.
The first exercise of the day was
the walk over the half mile track
around the health farm lake.
When the colonel had gone through
with the necessary working up" to
distance and speed, his before-break-
fast exercise consisted in walking five
measured miles, beginning at a mod
crate pace, increasing to snappy
gait at the third mile and winding
up over the last half in quick time
jog. This five miles was covered in
about ninety minutes, or an average
or eighteen minutes to the mile.
breakfast over, came a period of
relaxation for an hour and a half
when he dressed for the work at the
gymnasium.
This work consisted, In part, Of six
abdominal exercises, some of which
were directed to toughening up GER
tain groups of muscles supporting the
vital organs. The remaining move
ments were for the purpose of re-
ducing the fatty tissues everything the
exterior muscles of the abdominal
wall. This first series concluded. he
was put through some forms Of
playful exercises, such as handbaIl
bag punching, ball tossing and bali
bouncing, to produce profuse sweat
ing in order to reduce the size of the
bulk or measurements. The time
consumed in this preliminary gymna-
SUM work averaged one hour and
quarter, at the close of which he dis
robed and was rubbed Thoroughly dry
in preparation for the electric light
bath.
The colonel entered this electric
bath at the temperature of his body.
or about one hundred and two de-
grees, which was above normal be-
cause Of the exertion Of the proceed
ing exercise. This temperature was
gradually increased during the thirty
minute sweating period until at the
finish 1t rose to about one hundred
and eighteen degrees. Cold packs
were placed on his head and his feet
and ankles immersed in hot water to
depth Of eighteen inches. From
the time that he entered the sweat
box he drank glass of cold water
Nj
every two minutes, or fifteen half
pints during the half hour, making a
total of about one gallon of water
consumed. This special internal
flooding treatment was given princi.
pally for the purpose of reducing his
blood pressure, flooding the circula-
tory system and eliminating all pois,
onous secretions through the pores
of the skin.
Immediately following the rub
down ard shower. a stream of water
from a hose at an eight-pound pres
sure at the nozzle was played on the
base of his spine for fifteen seconds
then up and down the spine for an.
other fifteen seconds, then I'D and
down each leg, front and back for
fifteen seconds
After the colonel had consumed an
hour-and considerable luncheon-at
the table, he was given a similar
period of undisturbed relaxation. At
the end of this rest he again donned
his gymnasium clothes and started
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
Draft The Dollars.

Washington Times: We tell man
that we want him for the army and
the trenches at $50 a month. II he
refuses to appear, he is put in Jail
for twenty years. Three men were
sentenced to twenty years in Jail
yesterday. Why not tell men with
money that the government wants
their money, the rate of interest is
so much, and capitalists evading the
money draft will be put in Jail
exactly like the little individual evad-
ing the draft that calls for his body
and life?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

ON a three-mile track walk, upon fin
fishing which he went to the gvMna,
SUM, where he was given perlou
of corrective exercises for the tousn-
ening up Of the abdominal muscles
This concluded, he was put through
a series Of exercises lnclud!hB
shadow boxing, kicking the medlcln9
ball. a go at the double bouncing pau
and some special breathing exercises
for strengthening the heart, Az the
close of this work he was given
shower.
With the Ave miles In the morn
ing, the three miles in the afternoon
and the concluding three miles IN
the evening, the colonel covered
total of eleven miles IN bis daily
walking exercise.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRh
Apply Cream in Ncstrils ~
Open Up Air Passages

-as
All! What relief! Your cloggea ID
trils open right up, the air passassS. -,
your head are clear and you .inr
breathe freely. No more nas soasa
snuffling, mucous discharge, heaua 4
dryness-1o struggling for Drea. eau
night, your cold or catarTh IS son r,d
Don't stay stuffed up! Get q ' ror]
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from u MI
druggist now. Apply a little o. nd
fragrant. antiseptic cream in your :,
trils, let it penetrate-through even hs u
passage of the head; soothe anu ID, ~
the swollen, inflamed mucous t T,
brane, giving you instant reliel. cdl
Cream Balm is just what every sseI
and catarrh sufferer has peen .
ing. It's just splendid.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
Ohio Man IS
Modern Wizard
Discovers magic ether COM
pound which loosens a
corn so it lifts right out


Good news spreads rapidly an
druggists here are kept busy dispeas
ing freezone, the ether discovery
a Cincinnati genius, which is SAID J,
loosen any corn 60 1t lifts out wiz
the fingers. !.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quaf's.
ounce Of freezone, which Will CO..
very little, but Is said to be stlfhclsas
to rid ones feet of every hard or SOL
corn or callus. 8,
You apply just a few drops on "
tender, aching corn and Instantly y. y,
soreness is relieved, and soon u,
corn is so shriveled that 1t Illus ~
without a particle of pain. 1t IT,
sticky substance which dries WE.
applied and never inflames or eve
initiates the adjoining tissue -,
This discovery will prevent 1Io.]
ands of deaths annually from p'1
jaw and infection heretofore rss.l
ing from the suicidal habit OF cu"D1
corns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
His Sin Found Him out.

Traer Star-Clipper: One Iowa
farmer got in bad by acting too much
like hog. His house burned and
forty sacks Of flour were ruined. He
was boarding the flour and probably
was keeping the matter a secret. He
proposed to have all the flour he
wanted whether his neighbors or the
American soldiers in France got any
or not. He is liable to fine Of
$4,000 Or two years in the penitentiary
or both. His sin found him out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
Why This Alarm?

Sioux Falls Press: But the objec-
tons of the packers to the methods
employed by Mr.. Heney to the con-
trary Notwithstanding, there Is such
a mass of evidence to show that
price control, both at the buying and
selling end of the packing business,
has been practiced, and Is still being
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
MY HOSIERY.

The hours l spent thee, dear sock,
Are as a string of purls to me.
] count them DER by the weary clock,
My hosiery, my hosiery.
First two knit then two purl,
And round the leg slowly reel:
Now joyful paens to the Heavens I hurl,
I've turned the heel.
Oh, knotted ends that scratch and burn.
Oh, stitch that dropped, uneven row
kiss each blight and strive at last to learn
To reach the toe, sweetheart, to reach the toe.
Nanny Adair. in Philadelphia Ledger.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
COMPANIONS in Misery.

Nebraska. State Journal: We do
not hear very much about difficulties
Of transportation in Canada, but the
fuel crisis during the past season is
declared to have been even more
serious than in the United States. A
concerted movement Is under way
there to substitute wood for coal.
The forests are ample but the labor
problem is even more serious there
than on this side Of the line
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

practiced, that the public Is not at all
disposed to question the good faith
OF the investigators. The packers,
according to letters seized in raids
ON their Offices, were much alarmed
when it became known that inquiry
was going to be made. Why? asks
the common herd that has been pay
ing too high price for the finished
product, and getting too low a price
for the raw material.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

In the trenches the tho merits of their
mothers is wonderful thing, that spirit Of motherove
which surrounds blesses and leads to higher
things. We gather together in the trench talk OF
mother-mother- The lad whose mother cried
md tainted when he left quietly drops out He never
shows letters because it is possible she
writes him Iaments and meanings. But those of us who
have courage of which talk-how boast
Mother Is mighty factor in the winning Of this war-Pri
Vate Peat
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

shall come in force and that the tide OF battle
shall be turned against Germany. There IS IN
this Interpretation Of General E'och's message
matter for serious consideration; the more care
full the consideration, the greater will be the con-
viction that we should heed the general S advice
and hurry, hurry, hurry
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Burlington Hawk-Eye: We are apt
to fret about the censorship and
about the fact that we do not hear
anything about the war. AS a mat
ter of fact this generation and this
people know more, learn more about
the war news than did any former
generation that was engaged in or
witnessing a great war. Consider
the fact, for instance, that the battle
of New Orleans was fought after
England and the United States were
again at peace.
Marshalltown Times-Republican
The women of the Red Cross chap
tiers are doing wonderful work-those
of them that are working.
Cedar Rapids Republican: In the
German press the theory that the
United States is "desultory" in the
war, that it still does not know that
it wants to be in it, is being widely
printed in the papers. The more
they fool themselves with such stuff
the more they will be surprised after
while.
Sioux City Journal: 1t might pay
the government, just to save paper,
to have blank forms made out,
merely inserting the name of the
student aviator and the date and
manner of his death.
Fairfield Tribune: What fine
place Russia would be for an able
bodied Irishman with good shil-
laIIah these days.
Dubuque Telegraph Herald: By re-
fusing to be cheated now by German
offers a decision can be forced ant
the cost of a second war can
avoided.
Atlantic News-Telegraph: Wha
has become of the "holier than thou"
brigade whose members did not want
our soldiers to have tobacco?
Cedar Rapids Gazette: Woodrow
Wilson must have been the pride of
his teachers when he was In the
debating club at school.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

Somehow it is irksome to read on meatless
day of profteering by packers and on wheat
less day of great quantities of foodstuffs going
to waste for lack Of transport to markets
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

Be diligent and faithful, patient and hope
full, one and all of you; and may we all know,
at all times, that verify the Eternal rules
above us, and that nothing finally wrong has
happened or can happen.-Carlyle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

Texas cattle men deny the reports that loss
in cattle on account of billiards. and extreme
cold weather in that state is abnormal They
say their herds have suffered only a minimum
loss, which is cheering news to beef eaters
everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
A Reminder of Fair Times.

Cherokee Times: The barber over
at Sioux City who charged the
farmer $40 for giving him a shave
with the trimmings must have work
ed in Des Moines during state fair
time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

When Hindenburg starts his drive on the
western front there will be Americans in the
way to see that he doesn't exceed the speed
limit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

The real test for German science in substi-
tutes Will come when its practitioners are re-
CURED to produce synthetic war loan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

Now that we have an ideal airship engine in
the Liberty motor we are held up by lack Of
stuff to make the ships to carry the engine
This war work is just one shortage after an
other
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05
GERMANY's STAGGERING DEBT.

Dr, Hdul M1cndenS discussing IN the Berlin
Tageblatt the financial difficulties confronting
Germany, tells the people that there is pros
pect of indemnities and that they should have
no delusions as to the burdens they must carry
after the war The German war debt has al
ready reached the staggering total of one hun
dred and nine billion marks, which is one
third of the total wealth of the empire. In the
most favorable case therefore, and if only one
additional war loan is made the people will
have national debt that cannot be overcome
in generations. After the war, destroyed prop
erty must be reconstructed, provision made for
war dependents. Michaels' opinion is that a
debt of one hundred billion marks will press
upon an impoverished country as a stone upon
an ant Does miltarism pay? Is war as
means of national aggradizement profitable
investment? And are the German people likely
to go on with unabated confidence in the wis
dom of their present governing caste'
Letters made public by the department of
justice show that the anarchists Berl1nan and
Goldman, now serving prison sentences for
conspiracy to obstruct the draft, were not only
disloyal to the nation but in league with its
enemies and in their pay. Their two-year
terms in federal penitentiaries were thus far
lighter punishments than they deserved. At
last, however, one traitor has been adequately
dealt with. This was Captain Henkes, of the
Sixteenth infantry, citizen of German an
cestry whose wife is an Austrian. He was
found guilty of disloyalty to the government
and sympathy with the nations enemies. Being
an army officer who had violated his oath to
support the constitution he was properly tried
by court martial, dismissed from the service
and sentenced to twenty five years at hard labor
at Fort Leavenworth.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

Cleveland is to have a cnuiou
clusively for the deaf.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

Marshalltown Times-Republican
The women of the Red Cross chap
tiers are doing wonderful work-those
of them that are working.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

Atlantic News-Telegraph: Wha
has become of the "holier than thou
brigade whose members did not want
our soldiers to have tobacco?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Woodrow
Wilson must have been the pride of
his teachers when he was In the
debating club at school.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-05

Dubuque Telegraph-Herald: By re-
fusing to be cheated now by German
offers a decision can be forced AM
the cost of a second war can b
avoided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
DEAL on PLATT STREET.

An investor took another piece OF
downtown business property yesterday.
the realty being the two four story con-
rected business buildings. on n plot 43x72
feet at and 10 Plat street, between
Pearl and Gold streets. The property Is
held under n long term lease by Hagerty
Bros. & Co., dealers in glassware, who
have been the tcnents for over fifty years
and are recognized as the oldest firm in
Plat street. 1t could not be learned
whether they were the buyers. but the
brokers IN the transaction, the Charles F.
Soyes Company and the Douglas Robin
son, Charles g. Brown Company. stated
the property would not be offered for
resale. These two brokerage firms re-
Gently sold the adjoining building at
~. As an indication OF the activity In
this section 1t Is interesting to note that
every parcel, involving ten buildings. OH
the south side of Plat street between
Pearl and Gold streets has changed
hands within the last ten years. and in
yearly every case the buyer he's been an
individual investor or firm. None Of the
properties has passed 10 interests for
plottage and improvement. The Charles
r, Nbyes Company has been identified
with all these sales.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
AMERICANS IN CANADIAN LIST.
Two New Workers Are Among
Those Who Lost Their Lives,

Those Who Lost Their Lives.
OTTAWA. oct. 2s.--The following Amer
lean names appear in tO-night's overseas
casualty list
KILLED IN ACTION.
MCFARLAND. ~. New York.
HARRIS, W. Roxbury. Mass.
WATSON, L.. Detroit. Mich
DIED or WOUNDS.
MURPHY, r. New York.
dousTER, E., Medford, Mass
FERRIS. A.. Stalwart, Mich.
WoINDED AND GAssED.
PARKHURsT, o., Mills, y. ".
WOUNDED.
CULLEN. L., New York.
CuMMINGs. J.. Seattle. Wash.
REED, W, Seattle. Wash.
HHMMoND. c. G, Fort Wayne, Ind I"
2 2kTnGf. Y \. 6sicS,.;
BACON, T., Dawson, MINI
cox, A.. Auburn. Me.
SHAW. j., Boston.
PETEns' T. H. n I;%r.. yoT;. y'
THOMAS, l., Kansas City, Mo.
SUTHERLAND, j., address given as Webb.
Walton. j., Holyoke. Mass.
JONES, H. Palmdae, Cal.
GRAHAM' r. corp" N. NJ, BelIInsham,
WHALEN. j.. Niagara Fails, y. Y.
WOODLAND. a.. Meriden.' Conn.
EGAN. W, Manchester. y. II.
CHAREsT, A., Concord. N. II.
BARL, A. Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
ALABAMA.

GROVE. James r.. Lieut.. Sheffield (DAl.
INGRAM, william r. Lieut., oneohta *.
MeswAIN. Milton s, PelT Cty M.
BALDWIN. Chas. f. corp, birmingham
ALBRIGHT, Ruhe. Bessemer OK.
ARNOLD. Rnbt. D.. opp ,Ws).
BATY, Joseph L., Hodges CwUD.
nLA a William IL Union Grove tWuD.
FRENCH Lemu"l l., Black iMl,
GATTIS. Paul. Alabama city tW).
HADDOCK. Eucide W, Hines tMD.
HANNA. William A. Leeds 'DWD.
ODEN, william D.. Vlnemont ODD.
RALLEY. Walter T.. Gown (wSl.
WOOD. Claud W Florence (WuD.
ARKANSAS.
CARLTON William f.. Battles IND.
CRossMAN, Marion, Hot Springs (ND.
JACKSON. Roht. W. Camden ODD.
KING. James =. Gurdon CDwi.
MORGAN, Watt s.. Manning ,wS).
ROGERS Lee H.. Blue Mountain ODD.
sANTON. Pink f., Herbert Springs CDw).
Henry Pine Blum ODD
TENANT. John Henry. Blissvile ODD.
VIII. Adona twU).
CALIFORNIA.
McHENRY, John A., sergt,, San Diego
LOGAN, Walter W, scrst. San Jose
Albert L.. corp. Arcadia
1OPA, Daniel K. corp. Oakland ODD.
CURRAN, Frank NJ, Los Angeles oW).
CIGES, Christ L, Davenport ,DWJ
NUNS, Beverly, San Francisco (wI.
OLSEN. Alfred W, Hyampom CWUD.
PURSER. clifford. Rivera twSl.
HUSTON, Bud L.. Fresno tDWp.
Charles T., Lodi CWS).
COLORADO.
BUCKLEY, John r., Lieut.. Longmont
tDA).
LOWRY. Francis b.. Lieut.. Denver CR).
SMITH, John r., corp. Pueblo (W).
Paul ", Eskdale (M).
CONNECTICUT.
MURDOCH, Clarence T.. Lieut., Hartford
tWl,
AGNEw. James. corp. bridgeport (w).
Harold r., Oakville iDW).
ARIEwITz. Jacob, Yantic twUI
COTTER, Charles L., New Britain ODD.
MAHALDi. Dominick. Waterbury CM,
OVERTON Robert T.. Waterbury (WUD
PERA, Eromah New Britain tDD).
SUssYNISKI, walter c.. Bridgeport (DD).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29
RENTING FOR BUSINESS.

William A. White & Sons have lea sed
to Victor Jodowski the building at sac
Pearl street for a term Of years TO Bar
net Solash and Abraham Tetensky space
at 30 Great Jones street. and to Samuel
slutzkln and Samuel SATIRE; TO Morris
Garfinkel the store and basement at
127 and 1879 Bleecker street.
The Charles T. Noyes Company has
leased space on the eighteenth floor OF
the Masonic Building. 40 West Twenty
fourth street, TO the Kineto Company of
America. and Offices in the Flatiron
Building. Broadway and Fifth avenue,
10 Francis Draz e. co.
NJ. & l.. Hess have leased the twelfth
Moor at 8 East Twelfth street to De
Meo Bros. human hair goods: also space
AT 40 to SO East Twenty-first street to
Charles Kuenzle. Inc, hand embroidery.
Douglas l.. Gilman g. Co, have leased
the store and basement at IL East
Forty-sixth street 10 John s. Levy
Goodwin & Goodwin have rented for
Morris Teitelbaum TO Nozawa Bros. the
store at 107 West I25th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-29

70 a. w. Rossiter. IN 15 West Fifty-flfth
street 70 Miss Florence Beecher, in 200
west f1fty-seventh street to Miss Mar
ssret Z. Seddons, In 108 East Eighty
second street to Mrs. Grace Masury and
unfurnished apartments as follows: In
" East Eighty-sixth street TO Judge
FRANKLIN Hoyt. In 80 West Twelfth
street to Chester w. washburn. in l1s
East Fffty-eishn street to Mrs. woos-
Yer Lambert. in las East Thirty-sixth
stFeet TO Albert NJ. Smoot. in 1875 East
seventy-second street to NJ &. Jarvis.
IN lfS West Fifty-seventh street to Miss
hehee Clements. in 81 West F1fty-eighth
street to Lillian l.. u. Aymar, mil East
Sixty-eighth street to Mrs. Il. l. Henry
In 100 West Fifty-ninth street TO l., /.
batten, In 10 East Seventy seventh
street to Mrs A. Newcombe, In ia
East seventy-first STREET.-THE NJ. 8. Wheel
wrieht, In 1e1 East sev4hty ninth street
70 Mrs.. d. q. Whitiock, in ss3 Park
avenue 70 r. J. Mayor, in 1a9 East
Sxty-sixth street TO Miss L. Mendal,
william A. White q Sons have leased
apartments at 10 West Fifty-fourth
street TO Jean vclay at 200 West Fifty
second street TO Mrs. Jane Tate: at g
East F1fty"fourth street to Mrs. Susanna
chamberlain Hoskins and 70 Mary c.
Kinney. ana at n Irving place studios
10 Frank w. Read, Raymond Scat and
Avian c. Hadley with Douglas l.. Eli
man Co. an apartment at 27O Park
avenue to Philip ]. Mcintosh.
The Payson Mel. Merrill Company
mas leased large duplex apartment at
sZo Park avenue to Louis du Point
irving; an apartment at 1855 West FIJI
V-sixth street to Lieut. William T..
Cochran: East Forty fourth street to
Miss Marguerite Caldwell; 112 West
F1fty-sixth street to Clarence B. Fuller
and Donald Mcf-agan. and at 133 West
F1tty-sixth street to William II. DRAPER,
Jr.