davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09
LOCAL STREAMS DONATE
 TO RED CROSS WORK

There are six Serbians who reside in Cordova, and they are all patri. otic men whose sympathies are strongly on the side of the allies Their number was augmented by one more. John Vukomir of Anchorage. nile the steamship Alaska was in port on Saturday night The latter is on his way to the Macedonian front and In order to properly commemo- rate his leaving Alaska a supper was given in his honor by his local fellow countrymen. The evening was pleas antly spent In patriotic talks, in which all predicted an early and de. cisive victory for the allies The speakers also expressed their appre- citation of the valuable assistance be- ing rendered by the United States in the war. and felt grateful for the noble way in which 1t had responded 10 the call to save humanity from the tyrannical oppression of the Huns
 As a fitting wind-up to the little supper collection was taken up and S46 was raised for the Serbian Red Cross work. the donors and the amounts being as follows:
 Gus Stipovich. SlO: Tom Gurkovich. $1O; R. Bulatovich. $1O: M Savorich, S5; NJ. Huroich, S3; R. Stetch, $3 and John Vukomir. s. Total, s46.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09

Fresh Ever-Ready fiashlight batter ics Blum.O'NeilI Co. tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09
MORE HYPOCRISY FROM WILHELM
 TO UKRAINIANS

AMSTERDAM. Sept g. Kaiser Wilhelm recently re- ceivcd General Skoropadski, hetm n of the Ukraine. Both generously expressed admira- ton for each other. and the kai- ser offered helping hand to afflicted Ukraine, which, he said, was "sufferinf from the war brought on the world by the machinations of the entente and continued by them with criminal madness.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09
Jury Sets Fancy Price on Young Ladys Big Toe

NEW YOaK-Brookyn is lN
 the will be like those
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09
F0R RTW0-SEATER
 A|RPLANE MADE WORLD RECORD

CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-A height of 23 300 feet, claimed to be the worlds record for altitude by a two-seater airplane. was reached today by NJ. B. Kelleher. who flew with State Senator
 The highest previous record was Al Clark as a passenger.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09
Cordova Daily Times

Entered at the Postorfice at Cor lova, Alaska, as secondclass matter.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-09
CLASSIFIED Advertising
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms Ap-
 Store. 9tf
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-11-02

The scourge of disease in the shape of Spanish Influenza" is t}Iing it's tell in all parts of Am erica, h2ving hlazed it's dreadful trail all over Europe.
 Stringent measures are being taken to prevent it's getting a foothol l in Alaska.
 Cordova physicians are taking every Drcr1utlon.
 It j@ up to the Commercial Club or whoever Is running this town of Mccarthy to make a Board of Health with power to deal with any contingencies that may arise. We have no resident physician. J. J. Miller, chairman of the Board of Health appointed last February, left to join the service of L. $. last June.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-11-02

Material aid for the gold mining industry and the gold miners, including a bonus on pro ductiOn.
 The establishment of govern ment assay offices at convenient points in Alaska at which pros pectOrS may secure not only as says but also analysis of mineral and to have geologists located in the territory for the purpose of giving assistance to all.
 Larger Federal appropriat- ions for ro1G building in the ter ritory.
 Better transportation facili- ties for all parts of the Territory
 Extension of the federal farm loan t5 4 aaka.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-11-02
SULZER'S PROGRAa!

Charles A. Sulzer's program ifeIected as our delegate next week, includes the following:
 Complete home rule for the territory of Alaska.
 The enactment of reasonable laws under which it shall be pos sible to oren up the public do- main of Alaska to settlement and development.
 Legislation which shall fost- CT and protect the fisheries of Alaska.
 The repeal of burdensome laws and regulations which now retard the agricultural and oth- CT developments.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-11-02
The MCCARTHY Weekly News.

Entered as second class matter. Septem her 1ith. 1918 at the Post Office. at M ;Carthy. Alaska, under the Act ol March q 1879.
 Subscription Rates
 Single Copies 5 22 Three Months l 20 Six Months : DO One Year } .OO
 Payable In Advance
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
FOR MERCHANT MARINE.
First Application Filed by omer J. ,{l Blanchard During Fridays

J. F.. Denohie, feerufting agent here for the new United States merchant marine, said Fridhy afternoon that he had received the first application fffed here for service in the great fleet. The applicant is Onaer J. Blanchard of Marshall street. His application will be forwarded to Newport By MT. Don- ohue.
 Service is open in the merchant ma rine to many of the young men in this city and surrounding towns who sought service in the United. States navy but who were unable fo pass sKs physical tests. For the merchant ma rine the physical tests are not severe and the young men who want a life of adventure at sea now have theiE ep- portunity to get 1t and st the same time to serve their country well. Prefers to Remain, Foreman. 4 Henry Welch has declined appoint. ment as. first assistant engineer of the fire department, stating his preference to retain his place as foreman of the l hook and ladder company, with which | he has served four years. James Smith, appointed second as- sistant engineer, also has declined to serve by reason that his business l keeps him absent from the city such a great part of the time.
 Contract for Carrying Prisoners. The city is again advertising for l bids for the contract of carrying prfs- oners from the city court to the jail l at Brooklyn. The work is now being performed by Deputy George F. Hol-
 brook, who. has successfully carried ii on fer a number Of years.
 River High; No Danger Yet.
 The Quinebaug river showed con- | siderable rise here late Friday. after
 noon, following the heavy rain of the early morning hours and the warm weather during the ady. While the water was getting tip to higher levels ! there was no indication of danger Of a British War Rally.
 l Subjects of the British government in Putnam and vicinity are beingspe! fcially urged to attend tIeewar rally stt i be conducted at the Bradley theatre
 next Tuesday evening under the di. rection of a British recruiting niis.
 sion. It is hoped to secure nunfbe1 | Of recruits for the service here. En.
 listmehts will be taken for service 1 either in the English or Canadian
 armies. Men up to 40 years Of az,
 will be taken for this service.
 I Polish Books for Library.
 Members of the public library com
 mittee have voted to add 25 book
 printed in the Polish language to tn, library shelves. Putnam has a 1arg
 colony of Polish people. The selee 1 ton of the books. will be by Attorfe, l Eric H Johnson. rS. i9zs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

double quartette Of male voices from the liberty chorus, under td8 dffeea tfon of A. Bs Lown, and other enter fainment Refreshments arc, to be- served. The meeting is to be an open one.
 Men continued so 6e engaged Fri- day afternoon in pumping water out of the basement under Bartletts store on Elm street The task of pumping out the water was undertaken Th1rs- day.
 Ponoma Meeting Today.
 Members of Qufnebaag Pomona grange from towns throughout. Wind ham county will be here today for the February meeting of the organization. IA program of special interest has state master of Rhode Island will be in gattehdahee.
 Harold s. Corbin to March.
 Harold S. Cormin of this city. a member of tie officers training corps a& Camp Devens, will have tfie honor next Monday Of marching with the corps at the head of the division when the grand review in which 27,000 men will participate is to take place, TRe Estadeht efieers have Teen seieetad te march iii a body at the head of taie division.
 The parent teachers meeting than was to have been held ct Putnam High school Friday evening was postponed to next Friday evening. : Nearly 50 Degrees Friday Tho temperature ran siB to nearly 60 degrees in Putnam Friday, touching the highest point registered since .eafly in N6vembef. Below flle fair grounds where the stream sweeps around a bend and heads to the south, the QuinebauS rivers coating of iee began 1 to break up Friday afternoon, But there were only small spaces of open water at that time.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
uARK's FALLS

Corporal Thomas Callahan of Canp Devens has been home on short fur- loug11.
 Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Perry of New Haven have been guests of the for mer's parents. MT. and Mrs. John B. Perry.
 Miss Doris Collins and Miss Julia Fleming attended the teachers meet ing and grange meeting last Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Wilson D. Maine and daughter of Westerly were guests on Monday of MT. and Mrs. Richard
 The moth scouts were here We'd nesday looking over trees.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
HEAVY RAIN ON icE
Conditions Friday Night Causing Un- easiness=Gshtiiusd Warm Weather May Mean Disastrous Flood. .

Heavy rain during tile early hours of Friday morning followed by fap= i'd rise in temperature, running the mercury up to so degrees early fiji the afternoon, brought conditions that, if continued, must result is the flood that has been predicted by many of those wfS are wise in. weather fore.
 Under the rain and the warm sun ice and snow disappeared very rapidly, turning highways into seas of water and mud and pouring great v0lufnes of feeding tiie ,AssaW4ga and Qtiinebaug Flyers, which were rising Rapidly as Friday evening came on.
 These rivers are covered with ice that is from 30 to 35 inches thick, and quick release of this heavy ice will mean great damage, it is felt, all along the streams. Should the warm wealth ef continue for another 4S hours it Is believed that eenditisfis will become dangeroIls. As.s@ @- 4.s. .s.
 Conditions now, except for the euan- tity of show, which is less this year, approximate the situation of later February 1887, when the most dis astrous flood in two generations swept down the course of the Quinebaug, wreekihg and tearing bridges from their foundations.
 The exceedingly heavy ice that is in the rivers this year is the chief cause for worry. Forced free and put into motion by tic rapidly rising rivers, fl is felt that the damage it may cause will be very heavy.
 H. F. Glendinning First Sergeant.
 Harold F. Glendinning, formerly proprietor and editor of a local paper, and who volunteered for army service here at the outbreak 7of5 the war, be- ing afterwards appointed company clerk and promoted to be corporal has been advanced to be first sergeant of the Danielson company at Fort Terry, succeeding Sergeant Percy Brown, who retains sergeaft's rat ing. Fire al Frank Dasnon's hos4e. At s.15 Friday evening there was a fire in the basement of the Codding house on Mechanic street, occupied by Frank Dagnon. No ene was in the place at the time and s' the firenen found a couch blazing. The fire was extinguished with only slight dam. age.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

plaintiffs attorneys. It was agreed, he said, that $s0o 900 should be paid by the company in settlement of all claims held by Bassick against the corporation. The court proceedings involved the payment of commissions aggregating upwards of $4 000o00 on munitions contracts obtained by Bas- sick from the French government. After $1,S0O,000 of these commissions had been paid a new board of direc- tors of the defendant company, it was charged, attempted to repudiate the agreement with Bassick on the ground that his fees were excessive.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
nANlELSCN

isss-. |. il. Isle Heard From tn Arfzo- q &-:. CT Y. to Celebrate February 2.--lttes Quartet at Thsatrs-~Mili- ts-y Burial For Private William H. Pike-Damase From Flood Feared -=ire Friday Evening. Chief Michael Grimshaw, who has been i'll for week, was able to be out Friday, but was not on duty. 1, Roland H. Gray, who has been crit ! icANy> i'll with pneumonia was report. ed Friday as improving rapidly.
 Cards From Arizona. ! Friends here of Mrs. J. B. Hale have received cards from her that are post 1 marked at Yuma, Arizona.
 i George F. HalIdran Of Bridgeport i was a visitor with friends in Daniel. son Friday. ss-'ssssss7ssss
 Lucien Lambert. in the service at i Fort Terry, is spending a leave Of ab- seiics at his home in DaTielson.
 Rev. w. o. kiestead to Speak. Rev. W. 0. Kiersteaa Of the Con speak here at o'clock Sunday aft erhoon at service at the Baptist
 Had Sewing Bee.
 The Ladies Sewing circle of St. Al- Bans church met. at the home ef Jtfdge and Mrs. M. A. Shumway 6n 1 Main street Friday afternoon. There we're features of special interest at the meeting. -,; se4. Teachers to Aid.
 Principal Ernest R. Warren and teachers of .Killingly High School will be in Putnam today to assist tue exs efnption board in preparing card ifis dek system. 6f the registered men.
 Singer From Framinshahn
 Mrs. F. A. Wallace of Ffanihgh&td, Is to assist with the musical part of the services at the Baptist church on Sunday morning. - ---- < 1 ? To Cheer FfisRaiess sSidiers.
 Mrs. Esther Jacobs of Cottage street is the Dailiels6fi chairman of com fnittee of a fi8tionswide activity ih- teAded to interest persons to take an interest in lonely soldiers by writing them letters and doing other things that will tend to make their life in cahnp more pleasant and interesting.
 S. of W eelebration the eand:
 Members of Colonel Edward Ander. son camp, Sons of Veterans, have ar- ranged an observance of Washing tons birthday for. next Friday even. ihg and have Invited tie members ol MeGregof post, O. A. R.. ana MeGfeg' or W. R. C., to join with them in the meeting.
 Mrs. George Kent, who is patent 1T q Worcester hospital, was reported Of Friday as remaining very i'll, thougf Ksf condition is not regarded as dan. gefous. .ss s4 s @s
 Farewell Reception.
 At East Killingly this evening tn, friends of. Earl Mason and His family lesving on March l. to live in Soiti Woodstock, are to give a reception il their honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
NORTH WlNDHAM
Enthusiastic Knitters In Local Branch
 of the Red Cross. ,s. .4.

Mrs. Henry Downing is i'll with heart trouble. -,p
 The Red Cross workers will meet Wednesdays instead of Tuesdays for work. There will be a social in the evening as usual.
 Faithful knitters.
 There are some enthusiastic knit ters in the local branch of the Red Cross. Since it organized the last of October Miss Apt has knitted four hel- nets and is knitting her 17tn pair of socks. Mrs. Annie Richards has knit five pair of socks, five helmets, four sweaters, four pair wristers. Arthur Richards has knit four pair of wrist CTS. .Orin Colburn has knitted two muf- flers and is now knitting a sweater.
 Will Sibiey of Providence and Joe Matthew of Hartford spent the week end at their homes here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

reau of munition research to the city council made public today.
 Periodical raids of resorts and gam bling dens and the fining of persons found in them were said to be form of revenue collection and the charge was made that lessees of vicious premises were not punished as the law provides.
 =~5 One policeman, discharged five times for misconduct, says the report, was re employed five times through the in- tercession of politicians.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
FTTCHVMLE

At the Fitchville Baptist church Rev. W. D Hetherington, pastor, Sun day, Feb. 1T, at Il a rn, sermon by the pastor. Text, "Set a watch, o Lord before my mouth; keep the door of my lips. Incline not my heart to any evil" 12.l5 p. m., the Bible school; [ p.Brn., evening worship with sermon. sslses not overcome with evil, but over- come evil with good"
 Thursday, Feb. q, 7.s0 p. m., the church prayer meeting. The topic will be "Choose ye this day whom ye shall serve.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

artillerymen includes firing squad, which at the grave. win pay fifIl milf, tary ll6n6fs to Private Pike, the first man of the Daniefson company to die since the war began.
 Private Pike volunteered for service. He was 0 resident Of the town of Brooklyn; where the body was taken upon it's arrival here from Fort Ter. rv
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

from B states opened a five days con- ference here today under the auspices of the department of agriculture to discuss food conservation and kindred subjects. Speakers today included Secretary Houston and Food Admiflis- trafor Hoover.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

The order was issued, it was said. as a result of conference in Chicago of chairnen of the various milling di- visions, and that similar orders were being sent out by division chairmen elsewhere.
 Officials here said that the purpose of the order was to allow those mills which had not ground their allotment to "catch up."
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
SUIT AGAINST AETNA
 EXPLOSIVES CO. TERMINATED
Edgar w. Bassick to Be Paid $90o, 1000
 in Settlement. sa 5aar

. New York, Feb. 15,--Litigation in stituted by Edgar W. Bassick of Bridgeport, Conn. against the Aetna Explosives Company, Inc, was terrni- mated by an tout of court settlement here today, it was stated today by George Gordon Battle. one of the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
ORDER cuRrAlLINe THE
 MILLING OF FLOUR
Issued to Mills in the Southwest That Have Ground 75 Per Cent. of Normal
 Amount.

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 15.-An order was issued today by A. J. Hunt. chair man of the southwestern milling di- vision of the federal food adnlinistra- tion, directing flour mills that have ground 5 per cent. of the normal amount handled in the last three years to suspend operations inninediateiy
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

People of Denmark have extensive business enterprises in Russia, all the way from Reval in the west to Via divostok in the east. It is only since the fall of 1915 that the exports CT batter have stopped .
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
VICE AND GAMBLING
 RAMPANT IN MONTREAL.
Politicians and Police Are Said to Be
 Involved.

Montreal, Feb. 15.-Commercialized vice and professional gambling, now said to be rampant in Montreal, are charged to connivance by politicians
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

A letter received here Friday by Postmaster Alszandef Gilman an nounced the safe arrival fh London of Henry N. Behoit, formerly "a letter carrier, but recently appointed to fill a position at the Amerfoan legation at The Hague. Mf. BenoH wrote thealet- ter Jan. &4.
 Big Flock Of Crows.
 A flock of more than i, 008 crows lowering over the fields near tic cluB- house of the Plitnsm Country efub oif Friday afternoon, and passengers On q trolley car that was passing amused themselves by guessing just what the appearaflce of s6 many of the crows meant, weatherwise.s ~ &
 EIks to Celebrate Golden Anniversary. Hon. Fred T. Crosby Of New York is to speak upon AfneTieanisna and Patriotism next Monday evening when Putnam lodge of Elks will observe the golden anniversary Of the organiza- tion of the order The program for the evening includes singing by 8
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16

Captain F. E. withee and a squad of IS men from Fort Terry are in Dahielson to act as a military escort William H. Pike, B.. who died at Fort Terry after an, illness with measles and pneumonia. The detail of coast
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
lhoTos sagsRTEr.
Plsases as usaaI iii Business Mems
 Lyeeum Course.

fhe Lotus quartet. of Boston gave one of. the star numbers of the Business Mems Association Byceufi course ,ofi Friday evening at the orpheum theas tre.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
FIVE DAYS CONFERENCE OF
 CANNING CLUE MEMeERs
Opened at Washington Under- Auspices of Department of Agriculture.

2 Washington, Feb. 15.-Canning club
 members and junior extension workers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
DlNIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Henry N. benoit Reaches EnsIand-- New York Man to Address EIks-- ofner j. 5lahchafd Volunteers for Merchant Marfne--tienry Weieh De- cIines Appointment as First Assiss- ant Engineer Of Fire Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-16
MILITARY BURIAL.

rs Be Given Private William zH.o Pike,
 Wiaer .pied at Fort Terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
Try to Brighten
Health Director
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. is.-Dr
William G. Has.fNr. shn Francisco
health officer. continued today his
untiring efforts 10 force the wearing
Of gauzo masks. despite tho finding
% an Internal machine. apparently
intended TO intimidatc him.
Tho machine. consisting OF a can
OF black powder. scrap iron. an
alarm clock. fuse and n match.
was crudely constructed. For this
reason u was believed some one op-
posed 10 the masks sought to
brighten the officer.
Compliments from John" was
the CHEEKY message written on tho
box. II was ready for mailing. but
the stamps had not been cancelled
Tho machine was addressed to Haas
Ter. but was found In the Muirhead
building. many blocks from his Of
flee. The clock was not running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
u. s. STAFF TO
DISCUSS PEACE

PARIS. bee. 1s--The first confer
encc Of the complete American pence
delegation viii bc held at 0 o'clock
today. when President Wilson goes
60 the Crillon hotel 10 meet the other
representative.
The presidents principal conversn-
ton today preceding tho American
conference. viii be- with Gabriel Han.
otaux. former French foreign minis
ter. lie WINS busy studying reports
and data on recent conferences.
Despite the rain. ho planned 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
GREENE PARK
HELD BY ARMY

TACOMA. Dec. is--Army authori-
ties today assumed fun charge 81
Greene park. the Camp LOWS amuae
ment zone. removing u from the con.
troll ~ the Camp Lewis Amusement
Co. a civilian corporation. The
change was made by order Of Mai.
Gen. Joseph y. Loitsch. camp con
mander.
Capt. Robert VI. Duncan. intelll-
Tence officer. has been named 10
command the zone.
Official notification Of the change
was served last night on the stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
DIVISION NUMBER TEN
Commander: L. d. Cooper.


1902 Ist Ave. s., Ell. ego
213--van C Griffin. I7ls Smith Bldg.
2i4-Chas. L. Milton. 30 Occidental Ave Main
1881.
2l5-Mrs. y. y. Brande New Richmond Hotel.
2l6-T. NJ. Royce, Hoge Bldg. Main S7e.
2l7-L II. Cooper 1902 LIST S. Ell. 2e20.
2lS-F J. Barrel. 22l3 Norman. Bea 1854
2l9-Jas. Holmes. 2og Ord So
go and 22l-Emer White. 43s6 9Th So. sgd. $50.
222-Geo. Berger. 933 Yesler Way. Main 5ls7
223-Julius Rickles. 1888 Yesler Way. Main 453s
22i-Ray Mcknight, SIG 2ist So. Bea 1929.
225-Mrs. C. NJ Churchill. 26i9 Washington St,
Bea- S04
226-Mrs. Ikerd. 5i3 30th Ave. S. Bea. 54s.
227 and 22s-Mrs. c. NJ Churchill. 26i9 Wash.
ington St, Bea- S0i.
22s-John Morgan go Davis Place. Bea. 1859.
230-Mrs. i. A. Ozepeck. 27i7 18th s
23i-Lucy NJ. Morris, 1912 22nd s. Bea 20Ss.
232-Mr. Good. 934 oath s.. Bea. 1865.
233-Mr. DE Camp. 526 32nd S. Bea- e44i.
234-Jno p. Garvin. 2519 35th s.. Ell. 1889.
236-Lucy NJ Morris. 1912 22nd s. Bea 20ss
2S7 and 23s-Mrs. Ozepeck. 27i7 18th $.
23s-Mrs. j. Frazee 17s2 Heinze. Bea. 30l3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-18
DIVISION NUMBER FIVE
Commander: ID. J. RiUers, Terry Apis.
Main 1915


Main 1915
Prct
93-MiAs Mcneil 80 Taylor.
9t-Frank cotteriii. 233 Taylor, Ell. 2f24.
&c. J.. LaCasse. 332 End y.
as-H. Il. Bartlett. 1924 Harrison. "a. 1913.
e7-MrH. 81. o. Benham. 306 w. Harrison
9S-Miss Mcneil. 1850 sth.
s9-Mru. W. W. whitney. $40 Warren.
sO0--A Enos, LAnnon Apis. GA. 2592.
ii2-Air. 4. g. Nell.
i24-Ed Shea. 4I4o Union St. Main 30s3.
l25-Mrs. L. u. McNico. 40s Westlake n, Ell
1904.
i37-MrH. l.. Leighton.
ias-wm. Evans. 1905 Stewart St. Main es27.
100 II. Sterrctt. 1910 Belmont, La 3424.
lss-MrH. l.. Davies 40s Boren y.
i4b-Mrs, c. y. Weigel. 2700 4th. Main 4325,
iiG-Mrs. ". J. Staples 2Teo 18th, Main 4325.
if7--Fnnnie Cummings. 1926 LIST, Ell 2i25.
14S-D. J. Rivers. Terry Apis. Main i645.
lf9--MiEs Celia Antell. 25i3 5th. Ell. Ass.
$50. ISL and is2-Reah whitehead. Nesika Apis
i53-Mrs. y. Eaton. oxford Hotel
l54-Frcd Shafer 1907 LIST