davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
Truth Is Stranger Than Fiction but Fiction Is More Plentiful

She shifts the scene in the second part of
the novel back to Camilla's childhood and
allows us to catch up with ourselves be-
fore taking up the story. The cleverness
of the move lies in the fact that her child
hood, girlhood and first marriage are now
of vital importance, whereas given in the
proper sequence they would not have
touched US deeply. When we are done
the full possession of the facts which have
held us spellbound through a longer po,.
ton of the novel than has gone before
contents US with an ending which would
otherwise have maddened US.
There is intellectual stimulus and di-
version in abundance for those who care
to find it from the first page to the last
and our thanks are due the author and
that "Dear II. z. H." who welcomed and
guarded from extinction the small veering
fame of the new impulse when Camilla
was nothing more than an idea.
CAMILLA. By ELIZABETH ROBINS. Dodd,
Mead & Co. s1.60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

an ending without pang for any one,
even the meddlesome stage mother-in-law-
to-be.
The heroine is too capricious and If
ritable to win admiration or sympathy as
she should. Readers do not love young
woman whom they are constantly wish
ing to shake for her Stiffness and temper.
The most lifelike character in the book
is the small boy Dick. His roam horse
Kitchener, the antique, is actual too, as
Dick takes the young woman out driving.
Kitchener had pronounced Roman
nose, and perhaps it was this outstanding
feature rather than his general gaunt and
SCARED appearance as of a warrior of
hundred stricken fields that had caused
him to be thus named. The buggy had
been bought at auction for $50 at a time
when the Bottoms were not so hard up as
they were now. A sprung hind axle lent
to the rear wheels as sort of irresponsi-
bic roll reminiscent Of the legs Of some
elderly topper that seem to describe strange
curves and parabolas Of their own quite
independent of one another as well as Of
the owner they support"
Mrs. Dalrymple, keith's housekeeper,
is rather colorful. When Keith remarks
in her presence that some persons con-
slider woman a mere parasite to man
she answers with spirit:
Matching O. the kind, sir! It's the
parachute that saves the puir chiel from
destruction. If it were ma for it he would
be dashed to pieces, now wouldn't he7
Weel, that's just the way WI the women.
It's the men, puir, feckless creatures, that
are sure to ia if the dinna ha' the women
to bear them up an let them COON down
easy"
THE CHIVALRY OF KEITH LEICES-
TER. BY ROBERT ALLISON Hoop. George
II. Doran Company. $1.5O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
"The Chivalry of
Keith Leicester"
By DOROTHY SCARBOROUGH.


THE scene of Robert Allison Hoods
novel, The Chiralry Of Keith
Leicester, is laid in British Columbia. This
is a clean and readable love story, but
possesses little literary merit. Much Of
the action of the novel takes place in the
open and the pictures of life in the north
west, together with the local legends that
are reproduced, constitute the chief value
of the book
The studies of the rural life are inter-
esting and the homely country folk are
real, while the visitors from England are
artificial. The latter seem imported
merely for purposes of fiction and are
even less effective than visiting nobility
usually is in America or Canada.
The plot of this novel is not very plaus-
ible. Too much depends on the hack
neyed motif of mistaken identity and
facts are distorted inconvenicntiy to fit
into the scheme The romance could have
progressed as dramatically as it did and
far more convincingly if the hero had
known who the heroine was. Events are
huddled too much at the close to furnish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03

end, as Seth, who, by the way, is the
earthly bell ringer, rings out the old year,
Love Rabbit dies as quietly as she has
lived, thereby completing tale which is
supposed to have convinced US that Seth
was transcendentalist, though he knew
it not.
THE BELL RINGERS. BY CLARA ENDI.
COLT SEARS. Houghton Miflin Company.
$1.35.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-03
"The Bell Ringers"

CLARA ENDICOTT SEARS has
~ drawn the surroundings of The
Bell-Ringers in a part of New England
which has become familiar in our litera-
ture through Mr.. Howells's story of the
Shirley and Harvard Shakers. 1t is also
familiar, more poignantly so, to many of
US as being the neighborhood of Camp
Devens. Still River, the little village
from which the ghostly chimes are heard,
IS now the scene Of military mannuvres
which include sham battles by night, ard
the lazy country road which leads to the
old brick tavern in which Mr.. Howells
wrote is given over to artillery practice.
The story of The BeH-Ringers is
founded upon an old legend which was
told to Miss Sears by an ancient lady
who became interested in her as the
author of Bronson Alcott's Fruitands.
There. is slight romance tenuously spun
about yet slighter girl, Glove Rabbit"
the old fashioned type of heroine, who
lies crushed and helpless from an acct
dent, cheerful and always pretty, and
Seth Ware, her tender and manly wor-
shipper
The bell tower is full Of mystery.
Ghostly hands take the rope from the
ringer and send strange messages far and
wide. An insane woman, with a grudge
against Seth, works spell upon his
fragile sweetheart and lends dramatic
luridness to the tranquil setting. In the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
]. W. Towey.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
langdOn, N. Oak,

The Langdon chap ter of the Eas.
tern Star established an auxiliary of
the Red Cross, the off GERS named be-
ing Mrs. James Walker, president,
Mrs. c. j. Bone, vice president, Mrs.
j. D. Milne, secretary and Mrs. H.
E.. Close. treasurer. The new auxil-
larry purposes working in cooperation
with the l,angdon branch in the car
rying on of the war work.
The date to have been filled here
by the Four Artists Company, at the
Auditorium on Monday was cancelled,
owing to the members missing their
train connections for Langdon. AS
this was known as being one of the
best numbers on the winter course
of entertainments, an effort is being
made to secure a later date before
the season closes.
W. A: Laidlaw is spending the
week here and at Hannah, giving per.
sonal attention to his Cavalier county
business, interests. He arrived or
Mondays train from his home in the
Twin Cities. All three of his sons
are now in the service of their coun
try. the eldest Walter j. Laidlaw,
leaving his position at Hannah re
Gently for enlistment in the aviation
corps after failing to pass the physi
cal examination for the draft some
time since.
Art Robertson. Morgan Mercer,
ana George w. Johnston, the trit
of the high school debating! team,
returned on Tuesdays train from
their trip to Page. Although the,
were. outpointed in the debate b,
Page, their, showing was quite credit
able and score at the decision of the
judges close. Enroute home they
stopped yer Sunday in Grand Forks,
and OF Monday evening attended the
first performance of the San. Carlos
grand opera company.
On Tuesday the. Jas. Walker fami.
ly received a telegraph message from
Minneapolis, sent bytheir son, Stan
ley j. Walker, who since being
transferred from the 116th Trench
Mortar Battery to the aviation corp.
has been at Camp Kelly aviation
fields at San Antonio. Texas. He il
for the present at an AVIATION train
ing school located at Fort Smelling,
Before being moved again he is ir
! hopes of securing q brief furlough.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07

Senator C. W. Plain from Milton
was a county seat visitor yesterday.
Attorney w. A. Mcintyre was here
part of the week from Grand Forks on
business matters.
H. A. Helgeson, the Osnabrock
banker was here yesterday to interview
the income tax man.
E. Moore was one of the Langdon
crowd to take in the San Carlos grand
opera at.Grand Forks this week.
L. A. Weed returned yesterday to
Hannah, after a tour of this section.
of the county in the interest of the
New York Life.
j. N. Wahlen, the partner of M.
O.. Strom in the hardware business in
this city was an arrival yesterday from
his home at Michigan City.
E. A. Wadsworth left on yesterdays
train for Sarles, expecting to spend
possibly a week looking after interests
in the western part of the county.
Langdon CONNER cial club is plnnning
for the holding, possibly during the
coming week, of their big annual din
ner and election of new officers for the
ensuing year. The date place and pro-
gram are as yet matters that the exc
cutive committee have yet to definite
ly decide on and proper notice will be
mailed to members of this big yearly
event of the club.
M. j. Horgan got a letter on yes
terday's mail from his son, Roy L.
Horgan, who is in France with the
18th Company Of the 9Th Regiment
of the U. S. Marines. Drury and
Horgan, are companions in the same
company and the letter tells of their
leaving this country on December 18th
and reaching the shores of France with.
out incident. He wrote under date
of January 18 and although real
news is eliminated by the censorship
it shows that both Happy and
"Durg'' are in good spirits, feeling
fine and seeing all that is worth see.
ing before they have to take an &C.
tive part in the war game.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
A. O. VOL
Chlropractor and Optometrist
Licensed to Practice in North
Dakota, Montana, Washington,
Oregon and California.
LANdDON, N. OAK.

Good steam heated, electric lighted,
we'll ventilated rooms and board can
be secured at the Langdon Sanitar.
lum, at reasonable rates while taking
treatments.
Ben Cooperman, an ex-Langdon
business man, who is now on the road
as travelling salesman for a St. Paul
wholesale firm greeted a number of his
Langdon old friends during one of his
periodical visits last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge and Mr.. Mat.
teson. were over Sunday guests at the
c. S. Hunter home, returning on
Mondays train to their homes in Ink
ster.
b Langdon will have aclass of several
candidates for Limitation at the next
reunion of the Knights of Columbus,
which will gather in Grand Forks on
Tuesday of next week, Lincoln's
birthday.
ASAIAA 4AoAAAAAGOu WAS d IGCuCQlnS
passenger Tuesday from the north,
having visited since the new year
with his brother, Neil Hamilton,
who has a farm in southern Sas.
katchewan.
Ben Riewer was a returning pas,
senger Saturday from a visit of par
of the week to Detroit, Mimi, where
he has the offer of manager of the
grocery department of a large store
His former Minnesota home was il
the immediate vicinity of Detrio
Lake.
I. Dawson was a Friday visitor ant
stated that the Dresden people hopet
that Langdon would have a good rep
resentation at their Red Cross bene
fit dance to be held Friday eveing O
this week. AS this will be the las
social event of the kind before tn,
incoming of Lent next week it shoult
be a we'll %patronized affair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
= Local Happenings

Get Ignite coal at the Langdon
Wood Yard-save half your fuel bill.
Ignite coal is the solution to the
+ fuel problem, Satisfactory and a
money saver. Langdon Wood Yard.
Farm contract blanks-the kind
that you need to hold when making an
application for a federal farm loan
for sale at this office.
Look on the label of your paper
If you find that you are behind come
in md pay up.
Miss Bertha Miller, who has been
visiting the home of the family in
Minnesota since the death of her father
at"Thanksgivng arrived Saturday at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Craw-
::ord, and will shortly resume charge
of her school in the Manila district.
Sheriff Fred A. Thompson, whose
activities now a-days is largely along
the line of rounding up slackers of
the military draft and those who failed
to register, spent the greater part of
last week in the south end of the
county on a mission of this kind.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
DR.. E. j. Hughes
DENTIST
i. NJ. HOURS P.
o - Phone 112 1
SCHULKE BLOCK

Herb Schulke was a departing pas
senger Saturday, intending to take in
the grand opera at the Forks and visit
the home of his sister before going
to New Ulm to meet Mr.. and Mrs.
Schulke upon their return from their
extended trip east since leaving Lang
don during the holidays.
Joseph Heille, the president of the
Wales commercial club, vas a visitor
to the county seat Friday attending to
business. He extended the welcome
of his townspeop]e to the patriotic
gathering which is to be a red letter
event in Wales on Lincoln's birthday,
next Tuesday.
! The ladies of the woman's mis-.
sioaary society of the Presbyterian
church that their next reg.
ular monthly meeting will be held on
Wednesday. February 18th at the
home of Mrs. C. S. Hunter. The
hour of the meeting is three o'clock
in the afternoon
Jas, MCLAUGHLIN was a returning
passenger Saturday from another of
his periodical trips to the South st.
Paul horse market. This time he
shipped a carload from Langdon and
another from Hampden, having pur-
chased the latter during a recent trip
through the southwestern part of the
county.
Ash Wednesday on February 18th.
brings the Lenten period of church
observance a little earlier in the
year than is usual, consequently
Easter week will be a somewhat
early spring event, unless the seasons
of the year are somewhat further
advanced than they usually are looked
for here in North Dakota.
Harry j. Rowles was here from
his farm north, of Osnabrock on Fri
day. His son who Joined the colors
as a member of Company E. Mast
summer. is one of the number left
behind when his companions left for
France about a month ago. At the
time he was in a New York hospital
for a minor ailment, but is out and
around and expects to &c across at any
time.
John Mahon who has been away
from home since leaving early in
January for Tabor, Sask., to attend
the wedding of his son, returned on
Saturdays train. Mrs. Mahon stayed
over in the Forks with her daughters
at the University of North Dakota to
attend the performances of the grand
opera company and on her return to
Langdon will be accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil E. Mahon, who are to
make a short stay here on the wind.
up of their wedding trip.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
Today's wheat-$2. O3.

Today's wheat-$2. O3.
Plenty of Ignite coal at the Lang
don Wood Yard. Phone 45.
Don't be a slacker-pay your sub
scription TO the Democrat.
You that are sick or ailing should
take a course of treatments at the
Langdon Sanitarium.
Miss Anna Mclean was a visi tor
over Sunday at the home of her parents
at Hannah.
Joseph j. Fischer was a eWales
business visitor in the city last Fri
day between trains. p
Miss Tena Kuenemann left yester-
day returning to Grand Forks, hav-
ing made a weeks visit here at the
home of her parents.
Peter Wild was here Tuesday from
the Wild rose stock farm at Osna.
brock between trains giving business
matters attention.
John Flack was over from Iona
on Tuesday, taking the train for Mil
ton. where he will visit the rest Of
the week with relatives.
w. L. Slade was up the line Fri.
day and Saturday looking after his
farm crop interests in the vicinity of
Dresden and Wales.
Mrs. Schwartzbach was a passenger
down from Wales on Friday and made
a visit of the balance of the week
with several of her Langdon friends.
Attorney Price was in Grafton and
Grand Forks a couple of days last
week attending to legal matters in
court.
We dry clean and press, remodel
and repair ladies and gentlemen's
garments of all kinds. Send parcels
post with instructions. We will return
promptly. Bill Size, custom tailor.
Paul Mason, who spent a couple
of weeks at the home of his sister
Mrs. Caldwell, while taking in the
sights at Winnipeg, was among the
arrivals on Fridays passenger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07
Buy a war savings stamp.

Buy q war savings stamp.
House to Rent,-Five Room House
Apply to E. I. Donovan.
Try Ignite coal in your range. The
Langdon Wood Yard sells it.
Another month and the auction sale
season will be here.
Teacher examinations in Langdor
and Munich next week.
M. l.. Sullivan was a Langdon visi.
tor a couple of days up the line al
Hannah.
Alex. Reid, cashier of the Citizens
State Bank at Hannah, spent Monday
here attending to business matters.
j. F. Ramage has during the week
unloaded his fifth car load of Fords
ready for the opening of the spring
seasons buying.
John Sandberg returned during
the week from St. Paul, where he
has been visiting with his mother
and sister since the holidays.
Let the Democrat print your auc-
tion sale bills. Quick service, rea.
sonable prices and satisfaction in
everyday guaranteed.
Mrs. Mcqueen and son, Allen, re.
turned on Saturdays train from their
stay of a couple of weeks in Fargo,
where the latter received treatment
from al eye specialist.
! P. P. Kopriva lest on yesterdays
train for a trip west to the Pacific
coast. He has for some years held
property interests in California and
will look over his investments there
while away for a month.
The officers of the Langdon fire de.
partment have received notification
that the state freman's association
will the coming summer dispense
with its annual convention and tourna.
ment, on account Of the war.
Tuesday and again yesterday we
had ths experienced a real February
thaw, with weather toward the middle
of the day rising to the point Of
barely freezing. The backbone q
winter is now evidently broken, and
who cares, unless it should happen t,
be the coal man.
Rev. C. P. Drew, of Lakota, wa:
unable to make his regular MONTH,
visit to the Episcopal church mission
at Langdon and Hannah last week ow
ing to his being detained at home BY
illness. This visit was to have beef
the occasion Of holding patriotic ser
vices at both places.
Elmer johnson, who recently suf
fered the bereavement of his wife
took Tuesdays train. accompanied
by his little daughter, for the fo.me
home Of the family in Indiana. Mr.
johnson intends after a stay of
month to return to look after his bust
ness interests here. but his daughte
will remain there indefinitely wit
relatives.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-02-07

Hugh Mcdowell, of Harvey town
ship represented Lebanon Lodge A. F.
& A. M, in the class of Masons of
this state to be advanced to the Knights
of the Court of Honor, which includes
the receiving of the thirty. third degree
Of Mason. There were five in the class
and the degrees were conferred at
Fargo.
The Langdon party to attend the
performances of the San Carlos grand
opera company at Grand Forks this
week, included the following: Misses
Lulu E. Brooks, Miss Lorraine
Koehmstedt, Misses Ellenora and Rose
Hamilton, Miss Myrtle Steven son,
Miss Evelyn Mausten, Miss Pearl
Carson Miss Vivian Morrison, Mrs.
A. 1. Koehmstedt. Mrs. John Mahon
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Mahon, who
come to the M%ahonhome this week to
spend a part of their wedding trip.
AMERICAN DEFENSE SOCIETY
WARNING!
Every German or Austrian in the
United States. unless known by years
of association to be absolutely loyal,
should be treated as a potential spy.
Be on the alert. Keep your eyes and
ears open. Take nothing for grant,
ed. Energy and alertness may save
the life of your son, your husband,
or your brother.
The enemy is engaged in making
war in this country, in tr ansmitting
news to Berlin, and in spreading
peace propaganda, as we'll as lies
about the condition and morale of
American military fo1ces.
Whenever any suspicious act, or dis.
loyal word comes to your 1oti,e com.
municate at once with the local Vigi.
lance Corps of the American Defense
Society, with the Police Department,
or with the local office of the Depart.
ment of Justice.
American Defense Society.
P. S.-The Langdon City Authori ;
ties will furnish information needed
to parties desiring fuller information
as to what steps are necessary.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
These Repairn,en Apply Ne0En Soles

Family shoJ Factory, 81 RhOds Island
Avenue n. W.
FriedIEBdeF. n, z11O Penn Ave. y. ".
General Electric sh0e Repair Bhop,
s25 9th street n. w.
Geaovese. Vincent 7IlSh Pena. Ave. \. ".
GeFvasIO, r.. 146O st. n. W.
Goldman. d.. 10 Penn. Ave. N. ".
Cutter, F.. 731 I1th st. n. W.
GaInre. T., 0OS Penn. Ave. y. ".
Hahn 4 Co., WA. 253 Penn. Ave. 3. n.
Hahn 4 Co.. WA, 1914 Penn. Ave.
Hahn a Co., Wm., 7th 4 h StS. y. W.
Haynes. II. H., T2O 11th 81. n. W.
HSNsard Rapid Shoe Repair Shop
7O8 Florida Ave. n. w.
L0nledIeo. Jas.. 3508 Penn. Ave. n. W.
LOmediSO, Jas. SIi2 u. 81. n. W.
Love, lex. 14O7 n 81. n. r,
Marietta, r.. 0t0 II 81. n. +.
Modern Shoe Repair SHOP 3A2S M 81 NJ W.
Motto, A.. 243Sh 18th 81. n. W.
Motto. Joseph, 5o68 Mt. Pleasant Ave. n. W.
NnpoIe, Frank a Bro. 2S14z 18th %. NV.
NRtIonaI Hkoe Rep. Co., 4O3 11th Bt. y. ".
Newark shoe Co., ais Penn. Ave. y. W.
NIefeId, B.. sf8 ST. n. E.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18
(Tear out and Preserve these Lists)

Abraham shOs Repair shop, e22 b 81. n. 4.
Abraham Shoe Repair shop. I11S Fl d. n. z.
Abraham Shoe Repair shO1, 6sS Pa. Ave. .. 70.
Andersen. Thornton, 7Os FIOrida Ave. N. W.
Army 4 Navy Repair shop, 1915 1Ath 81. n. W.
Bruno, j., 212O I4th ST. n. w.
Capitol shoe Repair shop. SI4 IOth 81. y. "
CnpIsoI shoe Repair shop, 6Is I4th 81. y. "
Cam, Tony, I53z 18th 81. n. W.
Capnano. Philip, S1IS I4th 81. n: W..
Carta. Angelo 4 Sons. 1910 G -. n. W.
Carta, AnEeIo 4 Sons, 2I35 81. n. w.
CnvuIIsrO, Fred, los II ~. n. W.
ThoS. Circle skSs Rep. shop, 172s 14th 81. n W.
CoIumbIa BhOs shop, 2Sl4 I4th 81. N. W.
CoaEreasioaaI shoe shop, I37 B 81. 8, Il.
Del HeehiO, Frank. 1900 11th 80. 3. u,
DIbIAsi, Sum. 1900 1Ht 81. y. W.
Die Bella, Joseph, 1924 14th st. N. w.
ID Francesca, Harry. 40 q ST. n, W.
DImiaa. g.. 2II6 i4th 81. n. W.
Dorto, Mike. 04S II 81. n. f.
DrOfar, John, S454 18th 81. y. W.
Economy shoe Market, al 9th 81. N. W.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

Adler, Henry S. & Son, 7Os 9TH St n. W. N. ". B. C
Berlin, NJ, 1912 18th St \. W, NJ B.
Boot Shop, The, sos b St. n. &, n. W. B.
Boot Shop, The, S07 9TH St n. w, n. W.B.
Crawford Shoe Store, 12S Penn. Ave. n. W. n. B. 6.
Douglas, w. l.. SO6 Penn. Ave. n. w. n.
Economy Shoe Market, 414 9th st. n. W. n. W.
Family Shoe Store, S12 9TH St n. W. B. c.
FelSer, A. E, SO1 H st. n. E, N. B. c.
Globe Clothing Co., sOS Penn. Ave. y. W. u.
GOIdenberR'S, 912 eth st. n. W., N. b.
GreenbauR, s. n. SIS1 N St n. W. N. W. B. c.
Hahn & Co., Wm- 2ss Perm. Ave. 8. E. n. W.
Hahn Co, Wm- 1914 Penn. Ave. n. W., NJ. w.
Hahn Co, Wm, 9Th & Sts, N. W.
Hanover Shoe, The, s39 Penn. Ave. \. W, N.
HaFrell Shoe, The, $3.50 14th St n. W., N. {.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

Hench Co., 81S8 n St n. W.
Hess \. & Son, S31 Penn. Ave. n. w.
Lappen, JOS H., 855 Penn Ave. \. W, NIB.
Leader, The, 7O2 9Th St n. W. N. ". B.
Louis Shoe Store, SO4 9TH St n. W.. N.
NOrdIingsr, Isaac b, $3.50 st. n. W. N. W.B.C C.
Palais Royal, 1Ith G SITS. n. W-B.
Peoples Dept. Store Sth 4 Penn. Ave 8. E- NJ ". C.
Quality Shoe Co.. 825 9TH St n. W, n. &c.
Regal Shoe Co., 1908 Penn. Ave. n. ", n.
Rich & Sons, B.. 1901 st. n. W.. n. w. c.
Saks Co., Penn. Ave. 4 eth st, N. W. C.
SlDsheimeF Shoe CO. S14S N st. n. W, n. B.
Snyder Little; 1911 St n. W, W. .
Wares Dept. Store, 1882 18th st. n. w. II. VI. B. c.
Woodward LOthrOp, 11th 4 Sts, n. W.. B.
The Washington times., 1918-04-18

PatrOa, PlselaS. sT18 C. Avs. y. ".
PhlliDOh0nes ~. h. - 80 - 8. -
PiserotGa. VIfo. 244l 1slA q =. ".
Ptraas. ToEv. 112S Riia. AVS. y. ~.
PortaeR BASs sNoDs Ieas 1Afh ~ =. ".
Raymond. JoSeph, $50 &c. Ave-.
Riag. n. I711 Psan. Ave. n. ".
RSseh. Mu. SOoS1s u q. =. ~.
Ruthoakl. ". L. SII4 1akA q. y. ~.
salh, 3 1851 14th' 81. y. ".
Sells Ten IliaasS gkss shSS. - 14fA 81 =. ~
Sells Tea Hlnuts BAOs BheS. 1a1 81 q. H.N
ssbrRggiO. BruAk. 49, 1etA ~ =. "
seasS. CSrRSa. I1eo 1Tth q. y. -.
shaDiFo. NJ SSeh Penn- Ave. \. ".
s::i.: ss:is: R:SSi4 RR:Si4 ss::: - - q & :: "
8nmheF, ~, IT18 Rana. Ave. y. We
United skSs ReOaIE Ce-. os3 D q .. ".
VaISp Rspalr Shas ShSl, - Esen.. Az q
WAshingtSn shos Rsg. shSg' - - - y:
Waite Houss Req. Co. ~ FssA- A. ~ -