davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
FIRST AWARD IN MINING GOES
 ID YAVAPAI
(From Saturdays Daily) 1ol Yc ProspeCtors!

Here is the first of complete pre- mium awards to be made public by the Northern Arizona State Fair. Ii tells the story of the hard work done by the mining men and the careful attention of Manager A. C. Gilmore of the mineral department.
 Yavapai and Mohave counties shared honors in the awarde made by Judges Fansctt of the University of Arizona, Clack of Mohavc and liar bauer Of Yavapai.
 Yavapai was given the award for the best county exhibit. Mohavc'S fine display was awarded second hon ors.
 The best individual mine display was given the Big Bug Copper com pany, with the tranco-Amcrican Copper company second.
 Best exhibit of finished treatment of ores went to the Con. Arizona Smoking company; second prize, United Verde Copper company.
 Special mention: Yavapai county, Con. Ariz. Smelling Co.,, U. V. Cop per Co.,. |. V. Extension Copper Co.,, Prescott State bank, Loma Verde Copper Co.,, Liberty Metals Mining Co.,, Arizona Corporation Mining Co.,, Golden Dragon N. & M. Co.,, Silver Belt Consolidated Mining Co.,, Monte Cristo Mine, Groom creek and John Revello, Crown King.
 Special Mention: Mohave county, Chloride Queen, Chloride; Washing ton mine. Mineral Park district: Rico Mining Co.,, kingman; United Eastern Mining Co.,, Oatuan; Me Crackeu Mountain Mining Co.,, King man; Tom Reed, Oatman; Tennes- see Mining Co.,, Chloride; Truckahoe mine, Chloride, and Arizona Buttes kingnlan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
NOVEL AFFAIR IS
 RENDERED CLUB WOMEN
(From Fridays DailYl

Mrs. Dixon Faberberg of l3O North Mount Vernon street was hostess to the delegates of the Northern Arizona Federation of Womcn's Clubs Wednesday evening,
 This charming affair marked the closing of the third annual conven- ton. Her lovely home, adapted to entertain a large assemblage of guests, was tastefully decorated for the reception Fascinating Hawaiian melodies played by a Hawaiian or chestra furnished music throughout the evening The feature of the function was a surprise vaudeville for ladies only.
 Mrs. Roy Chambers opened the program with Aunt Jerusha's Visit to Cousin Mary ill the City" Her costume was a marvel of eccentric ity, and she received a most encour- aging encore.
 Mrs. Charles Riebeling followed with a laughing sketch which con vulsed her audience. Mrs. Harry Southworth announced that she and Mrs. Lester Rufner, after much planning, had decided to play a scene from Way Down East" she assum- ing the three characters, while Mrs. Ruffner attended to the orchestra ton, and would wear a standing room only" gown.
 The arrival of the orchestra was a signal for what one might expect i'll the coming production, a tiny baby grand piano, bones, and all the noise producing paraphernalia of a mod ern orchestra arrived on the scene, with Mrs. Ruffner in tow. It was all an orchestra should be, and then some. In assuming the three separ- ate characters, Mrs. Southworth paid much attention to detail known only to the delighted audience.
 From first to last 1t was a scream, and one of the most original and highly amusing stunts ever put on by these gifted women.
 In the dining room, Mrs. Eager berg was assisted by Mrs. E. s. Clark, who presided at the tea table, with Mrs. George Rufner at the coffee urn, Mrs. w. H. Timerhof and Mrs. John w. Mines assisting Much credit is due to the chairman of the social committee, Mrs. w. H. Timerhof, who directed the others in planning and carrying the func- ton to its successful accomplishment The entire evening will be long re- membered by those present.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
(From Fridays Daily.)

Gold, silver, copper lead, zinc, manganese, vanadium, tungsten and score more of metails, precious and ornamental, budding stone, onyx and other utilitarian mineral products are displayed at the Northern Ari- zona State Fair in the most compre- hensive mining exhibit in the history of the institution. Under the per sonal management of A. C. Gilmore, the mining building has blossomed forth as one of the most important features of the fair.
 Samples of mineral wealth, chiefly from Yavapai and Mohave counties, have been placed on display by sev- eral hundred operating and prospect i've producers.
 In connection with the mine dis play, Professor Fansett, expert in rock analysis and ore testing, will lecture and demonstrate for mining men at 1:30 today and tomorrow in the mineral building. Professor Fan sett will be remembered for his lee ture on this subject under the aus pices of the chamber of commerce several months ago.
 All the stages in ore production from the rough and rugged rock to the gold buttons and the copper in gots are shown. Sacks of concen- trates alternate with heaps of broken ore, and in section of the building the Consolidated Arizona Smelling company has a small Notation plant, blowing bubbles of rich copper ore under the impetus of two small cleo tric motors.
 The two biggest mines in the county, the United Verde and United Verde Extension, have put in sam pies of their products. A sign on the big mine exhibit tells the public that it has paid $52,O22,OOO in divi- dends. The United Verde Exten- sion, whose stock has advanced from
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22

C. C. Line; second, Mrs. M. C. Lane honorable mention, Mrs Creekmur
 Best knitting, other than Red Cross, first, Mrs. James Cook.
 Rag rug, first, Mrs. c. Lane; sec ond, Mrs. C. Lane; honorable men ton, Mrs. c. Lane.
 Eyelet embroidery, first, Mrs. Mary Jennings; second, Mrs. H. A. McM'ullen; honorable mention, Mrs M. Kuhne
 Embroidered towels, first, Mrs. J. M. Sowells.
 Embroidered pillow case, first, first and second, Mrs. H. A. McMu1- len.
 Monogram, first, Mrs. M. Kuhne,
 Crochet yoke, first, Leona lessen; second, Mary Kennedy; honorable mention, Blanche Slake
 Extra special: Seed wreath, first, Melvina Kennedy.
 Needlework roses, honorable men, ton, Mrs. w. C. Boyer.
 Tatting, under 16 years first, Emma Andres.
 Drawn work, honorable mention, Mrs. Fl. A. McMullen.
 Special Irish crochet, blue ribbon, Mrs Iva Erdman.
 Special, needle work, white ribbon, Sergeant Reinhardt.
 Colored silk embroidery, blue rib bon, Mrs. J. Nj. Sorrells.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
WIDELY VARIED MINERALS ARE
 SHOWN IN MINE BUILDING

Soc to nearly $50, shows l 400 pounds of rich copper ore, together with samples of native copper.
 Mohave County Exhibit
 There is never a Northern Arizona Fair without a comprehensive and interesting exhibit from the Mohave county mines. Led by the Tom Reed and United Eastern, both notable gold producers, nearly every outfit in that county has at least smal. sample of its ore. The exhibit is in charge of Superintendent MacDurfee who tells about the wonderful men, era1 resources of Mohave and ex- plains the meaning of the display.
 Mayer District
 Practically all working mines in the Mayer district are represented in large display gathered by w. H Morrison and O. c. Griffin of the Big Bug. Fifty companies are rep resented in this section, their ores being set off with appropriate cards lClllllS llS ldllc, lOSdllOH dLu OtllCl data relative to each.
 Among the leaders from this dis trict in point of size of display anc richness of samples are the Big Bug and Franco-American, the latter having a smaller but very beautiful exhibit of picture rock.
 WaILrer Oistricf
 From the Walker district is a dis play of materials from the Colder Dragon, Dixie, Midnight Test and Monte Cristo. The Golden Dragon display is in a box and shows sam pies of the Emporia stuff ranging all the way from gold ore 10 nuggets and buttons. This is one of the more valuable displays and is jealously guarded by J. Gardner Scott, man agcr of the Golden Dragon.
 The Bank of Arizona has a show case displaying nuggets and samples of silver-lead bullion, gathered en- tirely from Yavapai county mines
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
NEEDLE WORK IS JUDGED; HERE
 ARE WINNERS
(From Saturdays Dailyl

Home economics finished its judg- ing of the articles exhibited and the blue and red ribbons have been at tached to the prize winners. Under the direction of Mrs. William C.. Greenwood, superintendent, ably supported by Mrs. Roy Young and Mrs. R. H. Parker, this department was one of the best organized and conducted at the fair grounds.
 Mrs. M Kuhne, 421 South Marina street, took first in the best embroid- cred lunch cloth competition; Mrs. Herman Brinkmeyer, no Park ave nue, securing the second place; Alma C. Voge, South Summit street, get ing honorable mention
 For the best embroidered center piece, first, Mrs. M Kuhne; second, Mrs. McMullen.
 For the best crochet centerpiece, first, Mrs. Iva Gardner; second, Mrs. James A. Cook; honorable mention, Mrs. w. w. Haggard
 Tatting specimen, first, Emma An Tres; second, Mrs. Herman Brink meyer.
 Tatting edge or insertion, first, Mrs. Herman Brinkmeyer; second, Mrs. Herman Brinkmeyer; honorable mention, Emma Andres.
 Black scarf or runner, first, Mrs. ". w. Haggard; second, Mrs. H. A. dcMullen; honorable mention, Mrs. McMullen.
 Best needlework, first, Mrs. A. F. Alatarre; second, Mrs. Herman 3rinkmeyer; honorable mention, Mrs. H. H. Keays, Mrs. w. w. Hog garth, Mrs. Ida Erdman.
 Crochet display, first, Mrs. Iva Erdman; second, Mrs. Morsehead.
 Lunch set, first, Mrs. Iva Erdman; second Mrs. c. w. Morsehead; hon. orable mention, Mrs. Morsehead.
 Fancy bedspread, first, Mrs. H. A. McMullen; second, Mrs. NJ. w. flag gard.
 Crochet work, first, Mrs. Theo- bald.
 Cross stitch, first, Mrs. A. Reklin; second, Mrs. Inez Mcdonald; hon orable mention, Mrs. Inez Mcdonald.
 Filet crochet scarf, first, Mrs. <uhne; second, Mrs. c. Morsehead; honorable mention, Mary Jennings.
 Best library scarf, first, Mrs. c. w. Morsehead; second, Mrs. Her man Brinkmeyer.
 Embroidered nightie, Mrs. C. C. 2iebeling, Mrs. G. w. Morshead.
 Crochet lace, first, Mrs. Iva Erd- man.
 Hand made canlisole, first, Mrs. G. w. Morshead.
 Embroidered baby dress, first, Mrs. C. G. Reibling; second, Mrs. (. c. Riebling; honorable mention, Mrs. H. A. McMullen.
 Hand sewing, women over 60 years, first, Mary Mary Jennings; second, Mrs. Charles Travis.
 Fancy apron with hand work, first, Mrs. Iva Erdman.
 Bouidor cap, first, Mrs. Iva Erd- man.
 Novelty bag, first, Mrs. Iva Erd- man; second Sergeant Reinhardt, main mess at Whipple Barracks; honorable mention, Sergeant Rein hardt.
 Bed comforter or quilt, first, Mrs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22

Try the IourHai-Miner for artistic job work HH
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
BODIES OF z AVIA I ] RS
 LOCATED

SAN DIEGO. Oct. IS, 1919.-Lieu- tenants Cecil H. Connolly and Fred erick B. Warehouse, army aviators who disappeared last August while on Mexican border patrol duty were seen alive the night of Septem- Der II at Las Animas Bay, Lower California according to a letter re- ceived here today from Captain John Ross of the power schooner Trojan. The next day Capt. Ross found the bodies of the aviators who apparent ly had been slain, he wrote.
 This was 10 days before Joseph Allen Richards reported he found the bodies. A party of engineers who had charered the Trojan, found the airplane used by Connolly and Warehouse undamaged on Quad .iaupe Mesa, IS miles from the point where tine bodies were discovered, Captain Ross wrote. The captain added that he and the engineers GOV cred the bodies with sand and then went to Guaymas where a re- port of the matter was made to the American counsul.
 The United States torpedo boat destroyer Aaron is on the way to Las Animas Bay to get the bodies of he airmeu.
 Try the 1ourHai-Miner for artistic job work
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
MILK MAN WINS

Mile high milk gets not only local recognition, but statewide as well.
 An indication of its superiority is the fact that not one year only, but each succeeding year the product of E. c. Veil of Miller valley gets the first place.
 At the Northern Arizona State Fair this year he again got the silver cup, this being the fourth consecutive year he has won here with his ex- hibition of milk products. And at the State fair he has received three firsts in as many years
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
ACCEPTS POSITION

Earl H. Parker, state division en- gineer, has resigned and is now as sistant to Chief Engineer Fishel of the Yavapai highway commission. He goes into the Prescott-Ash Fork field at once to make preliminary reconnoisance, later taking up the work in the Verde valley division. MT Parker is an experienced engi- neer. aud for many years in the southv est has been engaged ln rail- road and highway construction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
ART EXHIBIT IS THE
 WONDER OF THE FAIR
(Eror Fridays DariY.l

Visitors to the art exhibit at the far grounds were al once attracted by the sepia enlargements loaned by Bates Art Studio to the manage ment. Arranged in a continuous mural decorative effect, the juxtapo- s.tion emphasized the choice of group subjects. Indian portralture
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30

EXCHANGE

1850 acres highly improved rrI
.uI alfalfa farm near perfer g.
49, south off Roswell 1rtos.ar vH
fur large reservoir price sIHU lu
acre. $4,000 loan g years off, Will
uaf0 fur Amarillo property or land
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30

WANTED T0 rent one room for
nrirs hn hold good Address
IasF 1WaI|..I care posto.Nco 1.-2p
WANTED .E young man with col
lore .iu..u DlarH' position II
Interested phone IIH. Il-tfp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
WANTED

WANTED ITO Uay highest prices
ior second hand clothing sVermuu
Phone 1885, lH-lUtp
WANTED Woman cook. $500 a
month 900 Taylor street 1l-ltp
WANTED Rough dry washing q"
per pound Phone 1851 14-atp
WANTED N.hius or work by OBJ.
hour Phone $780, t4-3tp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30

AHNI|.tU r.'u I.. ..|..H... ......
uu .u
YOUNG NEE IN HN s.. .
r.uis ton EH..Inmu E..H. @
CLERKS month |.
.e.IaI regarding examination.
Hutr Raymond Terry "r ...
Service Examines .."
iu'dinF NH..nE
Ilt1lLE tu| SOLO. .H.." ..
4U. lincoln SURGE. '..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
WANT AID RATES

One cent q word Tor each NJ
sertion So advertisement ace
cepted Tor less than twenty
five cents 80 went ads re-
ceived by mail will be printed
unless accompanied ly H. q.
Money Oruer Cashiers Check
or Cash Personal checks not
accepted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30

ae'ions 90 lre land Boz Hartley
county Co trade for merchants.
UU PAY cash difference
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30

WILL DTY "a few vendor uan
notes j % Lplorge. JOS Ea. %
street "fe
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-30
Everett True-Pest Killer

~ .tr'G 90 U+I rs NJ, eccClpr.
L, '-- '4h7'S Pe,HT. N)u TuCN. fl5O'
L agr 20 pAY 7rCSe rve BllS 500
rE-.rIEA L-L-E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

s-Ho0M HOUSE. BATH; H.w.H.; Htno.
lights; cellar room for eira6e; not over u, 500,
on Terms $f.oog cash. Address Box SSS-M,
Star Once. Zoe
VILE PAY CASH FOB on : ROOM
HOUSE IN
"BROOKLAND."
Addfess Box r, Star once.
WANTED FOR 4 HOMEL6 OR 8 ROOM
h6uSe, convenient to nth and PARK road, Win
~ exSk; seHd details at once. Address Boz
66.R. STIR 6dBee.
TAKOMA PARK SECTION: HUsT BUY AT
once and have possession BY Sept. I. 10U8
3 Of. e.w. 10s
WANTEDAHOUsE WITH 10 OR II ROOMS,
VIII fc6m Tor garage. between 18th and 14th,
Chiffon and Park road; win pay cash; must
Rye IcssesSion Oct. 1. Write L. &. MATING
IL. Re. =. D. No. I. R6s6ly6. Vi. Box 20.
IN CHEW GHAsc-wE HAVE A SPECIAL
client Who win 70 high a. $4,000 II neces-
sary. Tor an attractive 8 Of 7-room Chevy
Cshse hote; rooms must be large: place
With xShAde trees preferred. WALTER A.
BROWN. "a 14th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

FOR sALEEsTX, ROOMS AND BITE -NEAR:
y new. with buiit-in concrete GaiaSe, tuilt -
Soldie1 Home grounds; immediate posseSsiSn
can likely be arranged. Owner very snxIdus
bay xisdeT, 3dit 81 NestH 6apltsL ExX.
white section; cheap at a, 800; smaif cSsh pa5.
msnt. balance neonthly: HIGBlE e RIoHARb-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Elegant, Conveniently
ass.1F:saa r &c! &C. 81 s ! 1:s &; .s:
h.w.h.: epeh nfeplases; up.te-the.mt1.
sssesse e asstiaie 5d saafGs ~ sssT q
tsSms. Is S6Stls ksasS. III Vifidk
st. NV, petVofth.
HOWARD & HINES, Inc,
m 1Eth 1T NV. Phi, Frank H064
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
rAAIfS.
ron NXIE-Co1tin1e1.

rs ACRES, MILES By PIKE FROM STA
tion. stores, etc.; 20 miles Washington. Gocd
broom house, ETC.: fruit. Sacrifice at 81 500:
easy terms. Immediate possession. Write
for details Of above and other bargains; 10
acres up; easy terms. Southern R.R.. Is miles
Washington. r. LEE WILSON, Clifton Sta
tion. Va.
Sc ACRES OF LAND, NOW UNDER CULT
vation; 10 mi. from WISH, near Mt Vernon.
on rnacadam I'd; several fne bldg. sites. MRS.
r. N. BALLINGER. Alexandrfa. Va. r. D. 1. 3
LOUDOUN COUNTY STOCK FARM.
30 acres, 8 miles from station, near as
cultivation. balance In timber; well fenced
and wa:ered; orchard; 2 dwellings Of 8 and
rooms, good barn. cattle sheds, new silos and
ether farm. buildings; all in good shape. A
bargain At SIS, coo; personal property and crops
included at $17.500.
Northern Virginia stock farms 4 speciality.
Write or phone me when to expect you. Bell
phone. Herndon So. A. b. BUELL.. Herndon.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
A REAL 35-ACRE BARGAIN.

On Rockville boulevard and electric lire.
Improved by new nrst-class HOUSE, Of 10
rooms, baths. electricity. running water.
s s'ds iss
wealth and refinement. Owner going south
and win sacrihee for quick sale ut $50 600;
worth $50. 900. Address Box 22S R. Star ofhce.s
FOR sALE-MARYLAND AND DELAWARE
farm: free catalogue. SMITH & SECTION,
Marydel. Caroline county, Nd.
28 ACHES, MCLEAN SECTION. vIkGTNfA-.
u miles out macadam roads; rich loan;
three streams: dne meadows; cow, horse, hogs.
poultry. farming implements; growing crops;
buildlnss. FLOURNOY. go New York ave.
FARMS CLOSE 10 CITY-M0NTaoMERY
county. Nd, by way Of 18th st; oiled roads.
100 aeres, house and outbuildinss. i9 first s.;
60 s eers,''G hons. WITH nj modern ,mpsoye.
fnents: good outbuildinss .......... az. 600
ITO acres: high, good soil .......... $12. 500
Ri. N. MARTIN. 7S4 18th st. NV. room 113.
22A-ACRE FARM; UNDER CULTIVATION:
new 7-room house; chicken houses. 14xoo; sta
Bile. outbuildinEs; orchard; one horse; two
milk cows. two brood sows, Is hens, $50 chicks
incubator. brooders, buegies, wagon, har-
ness. farm implements: 2h miles trolley:
5000 81 Owner. HERMAN cRAMER. I1 Avn.
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME FARM.
80 acres. Prince Georges county; Ane truck
land; only square from Penna. station, In de-
house. 9 rooms. bath; hot and cola water: nav:
ity feed from dne spring; hot-water heat; large
porch: beautiful, spacions lawn, with shade
and howersi large barn; huildings e1eeptiosally
riety fruits; acfes Of garden truck; .ons-haif Of
1o.aere corn crop: farm well watered By spring
FED branch; 10000; one-third cash.
MsI.ACHLEN BANKING coRr'N.
HIGH.CLAss. so-ACRE COUNTRY HONE
Situated. only miles ont in Montgomery
county, Nd; on hne boulevard: surrounded 81
estates Of wealth and refinement; large modern
house; beautiful lawn and shade; high eleva-
$4,000. Address Boz STR. Star once. I0s
BIG BARGAIN-10O-ACRE FARM, MONT.
CO.. Md. miles p. Co.. On PIKE, near r r. |;
s-r. h.; nee. outbldes.: 600 fr. trees. woods.
stream. sp. b. WALLIN0. Lincoln Hotel. city
~ MARYIAND AND Virginia. FROM I.
make ss4n e Co.. '1; Rs asss
APPhALdNe oouNTRY ESTATE OF Is
so,.nd,d1y Located ao an hi.b .l.,,t,o, ana ~
nne boulevard and electric rsiiwsy. in Mont
Somefy county, ma, only miles ont; I'M
proved By large and strictly modern house Of
e.s house.. s1. Ss.af e ss:
berries, etc; eli necessary outbniidins.; bsst
S Ssssn s sSs s & sss1 ee. Price,
NEW JERSEY ACREAGE-BARGATN. e
cash. g monthly buys two acres fine land. Fun
price. rs. sOnly rs each. VAIL, 14S0 Broad
PRODUCTIVE FARM OF 40 HCRE5- To-
miles out; near macadam road; about a. acres
woodland, balance highly Improved soil With
food drainage; necessary buildings and in good
Price. sisoee Address Boz ssR, SsSr oes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

FOR SALE
Desirable celored pur- !
.ehasefs-Iii best NV. e
section city, to 9 rsn.
heuses. Prices, g, 65o to
$3.50. Cash, 5000 to
$500, balance as rent.
For full particulars see
me, week days after s
p.m.; Sunday, 9 am. to
op.fn.
B. B. PINN, Agent. =.
1885 Walter ST. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10

Probably the richest film actress In
the world 10 Nell Ehipman. who has
isssS h e n. ss ss.ss. yss s.
40 1xthsS. Arnold Poster kiibl =. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-10
!Ss g, T SaHSS5sEEEs sRP ] If aSSafHs7ssa
fhey. kpdA Waa&dattna."
~ Nl1, York -kva. III. 0sfi 7Az1.

sss sAap 0s. 81 vs.. g sS 9ss1,!
HOWARD & HINES
~ ssss q. . rs. 15,..ii,. sssa
,Hslmead Place lust North
S Of. Park Road
!. II ni4lls nd Sath; Hst.1atst NJ.
ttic6s $o.5t0 5,f-S
Cleveland Park
Mis- reoshs sad bath. het.watef hsat.
h sssss e. 2 'aidi1 s ssss; sss e 49,
Webster Street Just OFF 10th
., hts1s e. - LBS ~ lss9s fs 81 e
s - ese.ae insi ssss - ssss. ~
<, veraen Street Near 18th
NJ fSehss al bat8. hot. r4Ssf Hat.
etuthSfs Axposeie. ! eesveAis1e As4tA-
tsfhSod. Ininedia1 '1ossasstest fYiee.
Hiatt Street Mar Park Road
faaivs tesns. 9 eethis tssen III:
@:sR as :sss 'i f:is:;. fss.s = I'M
Calvert. Street Near 10Th
1vsa ts5as. 2 asSs tss.vtt.f
let . s;;..i:: dsslsasas sesAhtssbsae;