davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09
VI ARTHA.BY.THE.DAY
SPEEDS UP
'By Julie NJ, Lippman of The Wig
ilantes.)

Big Sam Slawson halted on his owr
side-porch to stamp the snow off his
boots before letting himself into the
kitchen.
hand from within turned the knot
OF the door. A voice from within ad.
dressed him through the narrow op
ening.
Come along in, Sam. Hurry, III
clear up your tracks, but don't stand
there preparin' any longer. You'll
give us all our deaths. Besides.
cant wait to hear if they're speedin
up the war like they'd ought to. We
30; to get in right off or it'll he toe
late"
Very deliberately Sam shook the
white drifts from his shoulders anC
hat-brim, crossed the threshold AM
CLOSED the door after him.
You can't do things so quick as
you seem to think, Martha" he OBJ
served in his slow, cautious fashion
why can't you?'
Because this is a Democracy. De
.mocracies move slowly"
They needn't if all the people ge
together on the one idea of winnine
this war 1t don't make any differ
ence to me whether it's a Democracy
Or Republic or a Socialism or 6
Prohibition, or one Of them new-fan
gled Russian samovar-things they
talk SO much about nowadays Cam.
my-f age-no, Bolshiviki, that's 1t. II
all comes right down to this, so faI
'as ! can see:-Unless we stop fussine
about names, forget what party we
lbeiong to- we're going to lose out o,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09
Inc First And Second Choice Feature
Primary Will Be Held on June 18th

which term will expire May, 1921.
Members Of the House Of Represen-
tat;ves of the State of Florida, as pro-
Y'ded for by the State constitution.
Five county commissioners in each
county of the State.
Three members of the county board
OF public instruction in each county.
Supervisor Of registration in each
county
me above list does not include va.
cancies in county offices caused by
death, resignation or suspension.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09

IN Bartow, FLORIDA between the hours OF II
m. and D. m. on the first Monday IN
March, A. D. 1918, being the 9Th day Of said
month to the highest and best bidder FOR cash
to satisfy the aforesaid execution with an
charges, costs and expenses thereof.
The purchaser or purchasers are to pay
for the deed or deeds. Dated al Barlow. Flor
lda, this t6th day Of January, A. D. 1914.
Il4S-E Sai JOHN LOGAN. Sheriff.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09

you might say, or anyway they seem
to have happened by the will of the
Almighty. But when a thing has
happened because of your careless
ness, or because of somebody else's
carelessness or weakness; or when
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09
look At The Map-Redd The Resolutions

G
passed Bly,.
WHEREAS OF
and having !" destination
to of etac@a facilities
md
business the
WHEREAS in III an Nou for an re- g hpmn
se" disadvantage
of n by
in the a nc n ne h at
controlling ne "
through by
h an
ndteett $
y a General pe dtn by
Fh to
h ~
aro pc
Florida Of
rally the in
blythe
mnda and Pensacola tina
cause
OF the ppa o the Gre of Florida an
Of . u VIII WILDE of tsnetN
THE LAKELAND CHAMBER COMMERCE
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
THE POLK COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
THE COMMISSIONERS CITY OF LAKELAND
Will be o the aboveRe
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09
EGGS, TEN CENTS HUNDRED

An Oklahoman has been devoting
his spare time to study of prices in
the long ago, and has rediscovered
the fact that during the reign of
Henry w Of England a goose cost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-02-09

magic much
naio stirred by th hgursu but least he
OF De fol tina is
a d less pdu
o zee aud b workers in proportion The Chronicle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
20 avail herself ne Tits opportunity
rCo.leeS Mullins.
Srry".s about ;"u.

VH"E''' ''T'NT ''|'''E
On" cap ""rni"'.'i. = cap t'"ur'
Tablespoon :" >, ""N sugar SUBSTITUTE
;atIrS;,n,.ns melted r"H'."r. substitute
tah!eS;r"1 STtt. ! "Gp r'tlk = teaspoons
hak'r; I'w,l'.r.
M";i",!-M,X nnI SItt dry inGrcdi-
..nts; add ;&IlIs aHh melted Ia. Four NJ
ono. mt CREASED muffin pans %nd hake
- minutes IL a .r'd.r'': oTeA.
Deep A,,uIe Pie.
,,rf,e 90 fiji , . .,;unr, pudding par.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
Seque! Of Shooting Is
Breach Of Promise Suit

CLARKSBI'RG. ". Va, March 15.--
As an OUTGOING OF a recent scnsa uonaI
shooting Scrapa. Miss Edna Pearl SUs-
l.r q prominent young woman or I'm:
du<irial. today brought suit in the CIR
cult court her. against John j.. Raikns
4 wcil-,"-Io young main. for breach OF
narrja-, promise. She demands Sl5,g9u~
as heart balm.
Tho girls father, Charles l.. Nutter,
recently went cunning after Raikes and
tn" Iat,"r WAS tied up in A hospital "a
whilo with five bullet wounds. The
elder Nuttcr was slightly wounded In
tho arm Ut tho Time.
After hearing. her testimony the re-:
cert grand jury refused TO indict the
Nuti"rS. bu; returned a felony bill
IT two. counts agaius; Raikes for shoot.
ing tile girls father. :,
The plaintiff in the suit declares she
becarl!" engaged to Itaikcs in 1912. that
til" engagement was postponed five
times ami finally broken off BY ufs
defendant 4 few weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
alas. and WOO is me! When first my

alas. and WOO Is mel When first my
U.boat graft WIS sprung. | called Tor
volunteers; tho chosen seamen then
gave tongue TO loud and happy cheers.
They salcd away 10 break and burst
old Britain's power and might; ach,
schweitzcrkase und liverwurst: where
are my boys tonight? And when 10
save the Fatherland now ask vol
untecrs, no sailor lifts willing hand
lin facing mutineerE, And 80 !
have to make the threat Of hemp and
SalIows scenes, before they'll come.
already vet. 70 man my submarines.
Naught can alright the German soul
Ike formloss mySteFy. and I'm AFRAID
OF that great hole. somewhere be-
meath the seal" And still the kaisers
r-boats go. by crews reluctant man
ned; and some grim monster. down
below. IL seeing that they're canned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
FIVE TO THE PEN

CLARkSBURG. w. Va. March To-.
Five pcuitcnt!ary convicts were taken
from the Harrison county Jail 70 th:
prison AZ Mnundsvillc last evening by
T. ]. Coleman. prison guard. They and
their terms are:
Carl Coz"r. TWO years for raising
check. =
Robert Quinn. alias George +. StarkcE,
.wo years and half for forgery. 80
Troy Haync. a like sentence for steal
:rG copper wire.
Guy l.nnGstr"nt. an express clerk. two
Years for the theft or produce. 20
Albert Williams. colored, two years
for burglary. ....'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
Ripping Rhymes
BY WALL MASON.
VANISHING SUBS

Tho submarines so subbing forth.
manned By heroic mon: the journey
pa.st and west and north. and don't
como back again. tn" Kaiser sees
his costly boats 20 sailing from hl5
shorr: then something frlGhtful gets
their goats. and th": come back no
more. There Is a hole" the Kaiser
siyh<. "Suinewhrrc beneath the sea:
there C-boats 90. no more to rise:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
To Brighten Pearl Buttons.

When pearl buttons look dHii Ah' "in'
Dip them nrst in olive "'l. ih"h III any
good nall powder and Let stand "T"r
u,vhi. In In" morning iolish with
channels skin. l.. II. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
She was Proud of Being High Strung.

Sh.. Wa with nS when h"r mother
mad.. that explanation. II seemed 10
me- | could s.c a shadow Of self ply
cross iI.r face when h"r mother spoke
If Tho nervous strain. Ana M sure |
saw, look "f rrld.. when she heard her
sclr called high strung TnmS carly
does :: child learn - take i"".iSh pride
IN ahu"runl:ty
"h!IIr"n are sensitive. plastic rr"a-
lures. alrr, lt,'l" Cham"l"ons quick to
,,xr color IRON: the conditions about
'h"nr could q child live in AN Amos
ph.rc tia, constantly suggested ami 'cN-
posted nerves and i"ltcncy on his part,
ana not respond in some dcEr"e't that
expectation?
know another mother VIII" ie always
SAYING in The presence nf her enid! =
80 | don't think Grace had better do
'ha:. | nm afraid il VIII Overture Nor
nr YOU So" she has ovcrdonc, Sh" Is MI
- me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
D. 4. R. To SELL
LIBERTY BONDS
PROMINENT ORGANIZATION WILL
TAKE ACTIVE PART IN THE
COMING CAMPAIGN
week End Has But Fow Social Affairs
Interest Conferred Around tho
Coming Liberty Loan.
ST. PATRICK


There's not mile In Tr"iand's Isl"
where thu dirty v"rmIn tnuSt"rS.
Wn"re'er he pu, his dear t"r"foot nc
murdered 'h"m In clusters.
Tho ,oads wen, h"p. the frogs went
flop, slap dash into III" water,
And the beasts committed suicId" 10
saws themselves from SLAUGHTER.
Nine hundred thousand vin"rs blue h"
charmed with swec, discours"s,
And d!ucI on Thorn nj killai"u III soups
and second courses.
When blind worms crawling IN 'hc
grass dlsguS;cd all III" nation
He gave thnin rise and opened their
eyes TO Il s"us" Of the situation.
The Wicklow hills Rrr very high. md
SOS tho I'M OF Uouth. slr.
But there's hill much higher still
aye, higher than them both, sir:
Twas on tho top OF this high hill 81
Patrick preached the sarminr
That drove tho frogs Into III" b"gs and
bothered all tho vnrmint.
Another one Of the worry prominent
ORGANIZATIONS which will be Initiated
with the coming Liberty loan drive. be-
ginning April .. is III" daughters 81
tho American Revolution.
Mrs. John 3. Garden. regent. has jus;
appointed a c",nmittec that will b" most
enthusIas;ir IN th"tr patriotic interest
10 bring West Virginia 10 tho front in
the sIlr of bonds.
Tho commItter:
Mrs. Roy g. Darby. chairman.
MHSdam"s
s T. CHRISTIAN, Lucy LGrInE Mn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

v"Il Tho plain m"sh"@ III black anu
rulnrS :" match viii naturally D" worn
by conservative w"n1':! vines" or! lt'i
spu Tor wearing 4 H'Il - |" Keep Sira!
h;urS III place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
Short stenuned Flower Holder.

\ holder for >n"r' El"tr'n"i flowers
may h, u;,i" from IN "iuhr"!!rry hop
,,"r whIrh netting has N""n %'i"ich"I.
PLACE TINS .rv"r l rn"i -; "It"r.--A X.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
Opportunity Circle.

n" opportunity! 'r''' ~ Wv nus
Mcfhor!a' 'AuF'h hh'' H'S"'"'!
noon III r"Eu'"' ,iI'".''' S>'''' II 49,
p"rioFN OIL '"H emu 60 ,
P'"s''''' ~ ''''"'
enjoyed ~ '"'''"9'
Sahl""',~i'nin'hI"
w., W '', >l. -r.
To-day Not I"m"r:'"
.......'... .'.... MT -""''" '"'N"'"
'hi@"nS 81 '"'l"rr"" q. 49, :,
.''.. AK y. -, 80.
.'"r '"''" ''"-' '''''
BUSINESS S'SE'""' ,,,.
IL" h"S'
"t' CIV '"'''
S"V''' mum '''
uo'N' "An
IN" h''' n''m'E - .,' W.'',., ""''
l'''"TnrS r'uo "a 49, w. - ~,
my H't.'" Wv -,
Fahc" -"''''"' ''' """' -
lowing pr"RrHn WI! u'"'H' INV ''''''
hers with h'IR"'i"' P''"S"'''
IN" proSF""'
Song
MaEazin" ma discussion yea ny.
.....'...'..... 1890 MrS. -. 'r,r'"n
Paper ''',' ',.'
R"I all '..'...''' ''''''''' %"''''''''''
WoHe-hauteFoach'
y "'"H'''S - ~ - ''''
IN |nn">'I'''' an In"'HAT m"rn'hs wh"h
Miss LOUIS" Nt'h'i''h' ''hu''I'"'n'
hnnShi'" 81 Mr. ana Mrs : r'""Fi'N
faui"rharn at max r!f| bccam" inc
i."'.i.. -: Mi lrw:n l.. wolf" al Wheel
Ing
90 l'm"nt was l''hp r. |" - tIhCh
Il: IL. horn Of tn" hr'd"'| Eran"r"th"r
hy III" Fey. =. H. Weber. pnSt"r az III"
Trinity Lutheran rhur'h of Hnr"Sviil".
Their" W"r" u" hil'hdhniS. h' pride
WAS rrwn"L in = pretty morning froch
nt res" lHii"ih "ninhin"d Win me-. ana
wore 4 cluster 81 Aaron "atu roses ana
valley lilies a IN" ""rSn2". dinner
was served n noon. and later ~ the day
Nj Wolfe and his t'rld' l"f, on we'd
ding trip 81 Now York city. They vii!
,bny viii reside"
'rh. hrid" * Il member 81 u prominent
GAINESVILLE" family. and - very popular
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16

nervous. bat just .h"" mnC'l ri mat
,Irli.ut.v and n..rvut.Su"S:' results from
m. ;,imoSrhcr., with which her. on
rr.nrlv s"liriI"uS parents surround
her. is IL my m;ud a very grave lues-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
,a.Ea.B,
Al8Ig
--@aA

Easter is now but two
weeks away. and we are
already husily making
preparations or it.
Flowers for the coming
Easter season are low
lier than ever this year.
A corsage, cut flowers,
or a growing plant will
make a pleasing and ap-
propriate gift for init
mate friend or acquair-
lance.
All orders given careful
and immediate atten-
ton. Place yours here.
Deliveries everywhere,
M&42@
szzzzzsFzza.zz1a
I2l2 Market ST. BeII60S.hst1 Io4Gl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-16
VeiltnRS,

Vcilngs sold by the yard viii have
preference over the finished pattern
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05
Hudson Freight Tube
Favored by Experts
They Declare Vehicular Tun-
mel Would Serve Better
Than Rail or Boat

Traffic experts and representatives OF
New York business interests yesterday
appeared before the Governors special
west Side Commission and advocated
the adoption of General George W
Goethals's plan for vehcular tunnel
under the Hudson River. 1t was agreed
that such a tunnel--a three -decked
bore could bring New jersey freight
and general traffic over TO Manhattan
cheaper and more efficiently than by
rail or beat.
a detailed plan for the big tunnel
which can be constructed at cost O.
s12,00O,000, was fled with the commits.
sion by I. Albertus Adams, president
of the Manhattan Refrigerating Com.
pany, of Jersey City. William II. Ben
schoten, chairman Of the commission
like other members OF that body. re.
served his opinion on the subject until
the making Of Il final report.
Necessity for additional terminal ia.
cilitiess was set forth in letters from
Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsvl
vania Railroad, and read into the rec.
ord by Calvin Tomkins, former Docl
commissioner for the city. The late
James }. Hill was quoted in ono Of tbr
letters as saying that the railroad svs
tens Of the country we're breaking
down because OF Inadequate tcrmina
facilities ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05

NEW YCYE SUPREME. COURT. COUNTY
Of New York.-r;rnest G. Aietcafe, Plain.
,iff. against William ]. Wilsey ,Deeeu oanr
~ Sur1llIlono
TO he above na.ncd de?e.~ant:
You ave hereby summoned 20 answer N,
complaint in this action. and TO serve q
copy Of your answer on the Plaintiffs Az.
torney within twenty days after the service
OF th,s summore. exclusive OF the o4y OF
service; ard in case OF your failure tc
appear or answer, Judgment will be taaer
against you by default for the RELIEF de.
manded IN the complaint
Dated. Ncw York, November IS. 1917.
MlLLAED F. TOMPKlNS Plaintiffs At.
torney, Once ano Post Once Address
- Broad Street, New York City
70 William J. Wilsey:
The foregoing SUM is served upor
,nu hs puSiication. pursuant 10 an orde,
II tbe Hon. l'dwsrd J. Gav@e:.r, d .1ust!ce
"i the Supreme Court of tie Stxte OF Ne.
lorS, da.sd tbs "oth DAY OF Dece,afe
'sl' and fled viii me complaint III th@
office ~ the Clerk OF the County OF New
York. at the tount:- Court House. In tie
Borough Of Manhattan, City, Coun.y ant
State Of New YorE
MILLAnD T: roMPKlSs. Attorney 10.
Plaintiff. Office and PoSt once Ad,tre..
- Bread Street. Ne~ York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05

,lrrniup Lcdycr,
Copyright, oil rights reserved,
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
THE FIELD, Dec. l0.-I have just re-
turned from visit to the largest
Somcwheres in France. The spirit Of
the pupils and the carncs!ncss of their
work are as a unit.
I'VE viii be ready in week to truly
say we know as much about firing these
guns as the veterans" said clean-c cut
embryo young artillcry.:.1.. to me as I
stood near the gun crew under his di-
rectlon. These were busi1y engaged in
gong through every motion Attached to
15s firing, but their gun, instead OF
being the real article, was a bIuc-pairt-
cd wooden model. As his crew heard
their commander they grlnned assent,
while their veteran instructor, so
classified because he has had few
months service and experience with the
steel 75, looked seriously, as though
he believed, too. He said:
81 almost bcijcve that, because this
Is sure a precoc.ous bunch; and, any
now, they ought % be ready 20 take a
place in tho fighting line, should they be
called upon, IN lew weeks at most"
little later a general of brigade
told ne: "rhesc men arc fine material
and should make proper artilcrymen
IN short time"
From his window 7 could see dozens
OF crews golns through motions over
wooden guns, and of imaginary loading
and dlscharging real 75s and 1865 that
we're spread out over the vast field like
chessmen upon a board. From the
distance came the boom of the real
'h1hg;, from points where more ad-
vahced pupils were hurling real shells
at targets under the direction of Off
GERS in observation towers or airn]anes
'ha' could see circling in the blue.
Ideal Artillerists
IN AID about this artillery camp and
school there is cxemplification Of Con- on
erat Pershing's favorlte adaee: "The
i'rst requisite of g soldier is soldierlv
appearance" Every hour of my dav and
H'ght visit, whether off duty or on pa
'ade ground, at dummy or real gun.
'hese clean types of young America n
manhood composing the artillery reei-
ments | saw stood erect, slick as q
bunch of whistles, and upon the prin-
c'ple mat II you are not sure if or not
you should salute, salute every man
they ought to be SO entitled, and a few
they need not
Their confidence in themselves should
rot be taken as an empty boast, for they
rave to all appearances the stuff in
them that deliver the goods" If the
YORK they are doing as we'll as the null
u'udes OF other training I have wit
messed these last few months had been
part of general American instruction
even as Late as q year ago we should
be that much nearer taking definite
place in the line. These young artil-
lerymen comprise youths from everv
walk Of American life, all banded to-
gether in khaki Uniform and uni
form ldeal. The censor's regulations do
not permit the mention of names. but
! can say that among them / found
.hree whose names are part of the his
.ory OF Philadelphia and four others
whose names are more famous, being
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05
Observation-Disclosures
Junk Boat Licenses
Report Indicates Owners En-
couraged Theft and Sold
Sailors Liquor

Rear Admiral Nathaniel Usher or
dcred revoked yesterday the licenses OF
ali junk boats operating in New Yorl:
llarbor after thc Merchants Associa-
tion had admitted report by Police
Inspector John T. Dw'ycr, indicating
tina; many Of the owners OF such boats
encouraged thefts by ship crows, sold
liCUor to sailors and were in a position
to give valuable ship information to
the enemy.
The Merchants Association request
for the cancellng Of the licenses was
approvd by the Navy Branch Hydro
graphic Otfice, cx-Policc Commissioner
Woods, the National Board of Steam
Navigation, the Lighterage Association,
the Maritime Exchange and the New
York Boat Club Owners Association.
Tho junk boats usual method Of car
rying on business was to run along
side ship after dark, and members Of
the crew would throw overheard the
property they had stolen. On their
next shore leave the thieves would col
lect from the junk man.
Aside from the responsibility for
thousands of dollars in ,hefts each
year, Inspector Dwyer said that the
junk boat owner was a menace to the
government, as he had, under license,
free access to all boats in the harbor,
and, therefore, intimate knolwedge Of
cargocs ard destination of ships which
would be of value to the enemy.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05
Wilson Urges Use
Of u. S. Water Power
Submits Draft of Bill Designed
to Reclaim $4,000, 900
Horsepower

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Prcsidcnt
Wilson laid before conference Of
House leaders tonight the draft of Il
bill designed to establish definite
legislative policy to develop the ma
tons water power, 35,000,0OO horse
power Of which is estimated by gov
ernmcnt engineers to be wasted annu-
ally. The result of the conference was
plan to create a special committee Of
the House to take over all jurisdiction
of water power problems now dealt
with BY various committees, and to
pass the Presidents bill promptly in
the House and send it TO the Senate
with the Administration support be-
hind it.
The bill provides for commission
to be composed Of the Secretaries of
war. Interior and Agriculture. IL pro-
poses to lease the water power prvi-
leges on public lands, Indian lands,
national forests and in navigabIc
streams for not exceeding .jfty years,
when the project may be taken over
by the tHited States, again leased to
the original lessee or leased to Il new
lessee.
All property owned and held by III Q
'''-|'>'S Nv ''AN N'\t't VI ltic lS6ANc,
valuable and serviceablc in the devel-
op.ncnt or distribution Of power. to-
gcther with any locks or other aids to
navigation constructed by the lessee.
may be taken over by the government
upon the payment Of the face value,
not to exceed the actual cost of the
property taken plus such reasonable
damages as may be caused by the sep
aration Of the property from valuable
property not taken.
Provision is made for regulation by
the Federal Water Power Commission
Of interstate power and power in any
state where no state regulation is to be
had. 1t requires lessecs to pay rea :
sonable annual charges of not less than
10 cents per water power horsepower
per annunl.
al! receipts from these water powe.
licenses arc 20 be placed in the Federal
Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-05
Fire Record

l?sols Suf,oik st. owner gri nko.n mnnosj sljsb, b,hS
-. aa Nesl 'sth St.. 5ohu Cross. no damage.
.!c-2l's Third ave. unknown; trinI1c
i:ie-2o 4wsst 4ath st: Briil Eros. Sigh.
s:i5--5@9 East 18th ST. /: unknown; $50
'.i9-sn3 Morris ave. Tie Espas: W Mon1s
,:oo-lc5S Seventh ave unSnown s. .ooo.
..@5--5z2 RoTcrv unknown: slight
S.3e-l,ss2 Third ave: unkaosr. slight
':so-2l5 Br'o1ne st. uukncrn: .riiins
s,:y?~-ss ! ~ East 81, st. unknown sligh
.',..--,'-, ls; loo'k 81 unknown Sigh,
. ~ t!SNti! az lcin Nrploy slicia
jo.g27 -; naTSS P'aee JAeco Hess siiSls
ip:25--s.l Wet l6,h st. unknown. Sigh.
'.,--,s, Cast itA St. unknown triftnr
- Sill McSt ll3th II. unknown: u.,lns,.n
AID OILERS. unknown %
'A'Vo---s5I j.. ~ ApAs avs Tie Bronx Mrs. Kramer
lloo-soi t. soa East ssd st P.rene 1srs +,
tlnsusher Co; unknown "a" Ia
1. ;3o--.12 East 52d ST; unhno.n. tri6.n,
!; 30 lFes' 47th 81 Charles Hayes. s,,cf.
- !. s9'i ~. foisstl.o St. Samuel C6l.ea trillins
l5:s5-45 =. IA; nass 72d s.. uauonn: trlalnx
'-'4o- - NeSt SD ST.; City and Suburban Homo
l2'5-23t y Eat l24.l St: Henrs 1Acbtcns,e:n.
Reisonder.: sligh.. '1>'
o"-.l2 fifNl ave; unknown. slight
l59-7o NeI Broadway Deglloi Contracting 10
new snhwgy light ~
s5-l ls Lsst le;h St. Edward oale: sigh,
22'--Ss4 Eis,nston ST. julius Miller; trir,ng
@.4p-S3e Nesl list ST.. JaL,5 Van Ripue1, ~,
fling ''e"' N'
!9-254 Lass 95d ST.. Emma spc,vogel. tria,nv
g:i,g~S' 90 West End az. unknown. ,rifing
S42-il5s S'nthon ST.. Tie Bronx. Abraham Cot,
l:eb. tritiing ''
.,s--is5 Avenue e lsidoer Hyser: tr1nns.
;5-sS East 2,tn 81. Mrs, Loss triding
f-''-ssl Washington St. George Hclrchs; tr1
l;oo-2;o Cherry 81. Becky Kes,neaum. tao,Dr
i,~-St .1fy Hall Place. ". Cook: tr1hing
si5-Se. Weft lS4tn St. Joseph Hri,t; trininv
s:i9--l92 west 10Th St. unknown: no damage
sl.-ls+ Eldridge ST. Benjamin Blush: trlainp
.:So-s2s East l6S,h St. The Bronx. Issss: Pres
7:5e-ls4T Wallacs az. Tho Bronx. VIM Adanze
trir,rg. Z"
s:4o-so4 West ssth ST.. Gladiator Barber Sum,
Co. unknown 'Ni1'i
500 Morton ST, Mary Souillanti: trtning
s:so-ds FORSYTH, 81, unknown. ,riding
10 .oo~245 West llSth St. L4s, Benjamin: tr.rin,
.e:co-SS Bond ST. klsnin% Lake: unknown,
10 70 n:io-;.l Bleecker 81, Charles Rin1ini uaknowr
10 .lo-l5s2 broadway. Litc,lens sedn A. &C, trifins
lo'-e-2S Howard st.. Starrit Il Jones ulauos1l