davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31
Local NeDs

1saeAA SllJoN llle an outing at Vixen's Inlet.
 Oscar Willett has been engaged in street repair work the past few days.
 The Ripley Fish company ship ped A boxes of salmon on the City of Seattle Sunday and 108 boxes on the Jefferson.
 Ensign Carruthers and Ensign Kerr went to Petersburg Friday on the Gwen.
 Donald Sinclair left on the Ad- miral Evans Saturday for three weeks business trip to Portland.
 FoUND-A pair of nose glasses. Owner may recover by calling at Sentinel and paying for this ad.
 The Hazel B No. 4 will leave for Telegraph Creek after the ar rival of the Princess Mary next Tuesday morning.
 James H. Wheeler, president of the Petersburg Chamber of Commerce. is in Wrangell this week visiting his family.
 A. B. Summers of Walla Walla, Washington, is a recent arrival in Wrangell, who is connected with the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Huno Hover, Mir. and Mrs. M. c. Marks and Mrs. Joslin, all of Pt. Beauclaire, were registered at the Wrangell hotel this week.
 J. w. Lytle and Eddie Moran of Tokeen were in Wrangell this week. They came in on the Yer mont.
 William Foster, a merchant of Telegraph Creek arrived on the Hazel B Saturday and within an hour left for Seattle on the Ad- miral Evaps.
 Mrs. Jennie Thomas of Port land is arriving tomorrow on the Jefferson for two months visit with her daughter, Mrs. James H. Wheeler.
 Miss Mabel Le Roy, matron of the Government Hospital in Jun eau, was a guest of Mrs. Pritchett while the Jefferson was in port Thursday night.
 M. A. McGregor of k. G. Dun & company. the mercantile agen- cy, spent Saturday in Wrangell getting information from which | to make up-to-date ratings of To- cal business men.
 Oscar Case who has been out fishing for several weeks was in Wrangell yesterday. Oscar has been as far north as the Icy Straits, and reports that fishing is very poor everywhere he has been.
 M. Muir of Victoria arrived from Telegraph Creek on the Ha- gel B No. 4. He will leave on the Alice tomorrow for his home in Victoria. MT. Muir made the trip up Telegraph Creek last sea- son.
 Little Gwendolyn Carruthers had the misfortune to suffer a se- were cut on her chin while play ing Monday afternoon. Three stitches were required to close the cut.
 Miss Ellie Seely received a | cable Monday conveying the sad news of her brothers death at Bend, Oregon. Miss Seely is leaving on the Princess Alice tomorrow.
 FoRSALE-The Wrangell Steam Laundry. Will be sold at great sacrifice, Reason for selling, owner has other interests. Ad- dress F. B. Leonard.
 F. B. Leonard and Weston Dal- gity came in Sunday morning from Clarence Straits where Mir. I aov,orO hos o Gch <ror Tbau
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO =

F. Morrison. commanding the Western Department of the Army is marooned at St. Michael owing to a storm which has caused the postponement of steamer sailings, according to a cable received from him today. General Nor. rison went to Alaska on an in- spection trip, and expected to re- turn by August when he would turn his command over to Lieu tenant-General Liggitt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

November at which Wickersham claims he was chosen as delegate. As originally introduced, the Ves- tai resolution would have required the soldiers to disclose for whom thay votad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

LOST-An abolone bar pin with leaf design in gold around edges. Finder please leave at Wrangell hotel and receive reward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

WASHINGTON - The Presi- dent began to discuss the Peace Treaty Monday with the Demo- cratic senators. Further confer ences with Republican senators, a dozen of whom have already vis- ited the White House, were held in abeyance. Senator Robert Y. Thomas, democrat, of Kentucky. was the first caller today. He declared his talk with the Presi. dent as highly satisfactory. He said he was reading the treaty for the fourth time and was not yet ready to announce his atti- tude.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

CHICAGO-T Two more regi- ments of State troops arrived to- day. Eight thousand soldiers are now on the scene. Thirty have been killed and about four hundred injured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

day. Eight thousand soldiers are now on the scene. Thirty have been killed and about four hundred injured.
 CHICAGO-A total of 16 DO. licemen have been wounded since the outbreak of trouble between the Negroes and whites.
 CHICAGO -(Thursday after noon)-The main Negro quarters of Chicago are this afternoon patrolled by 5000 soldiers ac- coutered as for war, after four nights of race rioting that have caused the deaths of 17 Negroes and 13 whites, and injury to nearly 1000 persons, 200 of whom are severely wounded. It is believed that at least a dozen will die of wounds.
 CHICAGO-A strike of l5, 900 street railway employees for higher wages at four o'clock Tues day morning tied up all surface and elevated systems. Six thou sand attended the meeting at the Garments Auditorium at which the strike vote was carried with a shout.
 CHICAGO-The street car men will probably take a referendum in view of the racial war question and return to work.
 WASHINGTON = Grigsby, in his answer to Wickersham filed in the House, sets forth that Sul- ger received a plu ality of three and that Sulzer received the Ger tifcate of Election. He alleges that through fraud large num- bers of aliens were permitted to vote for Wickersham and that he (Wickersham) did not receive legally all the votes accredited to him. Grigsby alleges that addi. tional legal voters who would have voted for Sulzer were re. strained from casting their bal lots. Grigsby's reply was re- ferred to the elect ons committee.
 WASHINGTON - The Vestal resolution as passed by the House gives action against Grigsby with the same legal effect it would have had against Sulzer had he lived. The resolution gives Wick. ersham 40 days from Tuesday in which to take his testimony to prove his election last November. Grigsby has the next 40 days to take testimony in opposition to Wickersham's claims, and then Wickersham has 10 days in which to introduce rebuttal testimony. As passed. the Vestal resolution gives Wickersham among other things, authority to retain 40 army soldiers who are to be as- sembled for this purpose at Val dez, Alaska as to matters touch ing the election in Alaska last
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

WANTED-To rent a house, partly furnished. Apply at Senti- nel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

CELL. ALASKA A, HI a nation. It is seriously to be doubted whether we could have won it without her gallant and timely aid"
 WASHINGTON Acting under the advice of the Mexican gov ernment John West Thompson, an American ranchman living near the Mexican border, paid 15OO pesos ransom demanded by bandits for the release of his IA. year-old son, the State depart was advised on Monday.
 SEATTLE-The Jefferson sailed at g o'clock Tuesday morning with 150 passengers including 75 ex- cursionists. Following are the Wrangell passengers: John Vii gars, Mrs. Thomas, Miss c. Orig wire, Elizabeth Cogs, R. R. Rudd, A. Mariu, L. B. Ball, W. s. Simpson and four steerage.
 LONDON-The British troops will be out of Russia before win ter, War Minister Churchill told the House of Commons in re- sponse to attacks by Laborites on the Governments policy. SEATTLE Thomas Fitzgerald aged 39, married, confessed to Police that he killed Janet Will. kinson, age 6, neighbours child, by strangling her to death. Fitz- gerald accompanied the police to the home and showed them where he had concealed the body be- meath the coal basement. LONDON-A Bolshevik rising in Bulgaria is reported in a wire less dispatch from Moscow today. The outbreak is declared to have occurred in a garrison town, the garrison joining the revolution ists.
 CHICAGO-Orders for the re- lease of Haywood from Fort Leavenworth prison were issued here today by the clerk sof the circuit court of appeals, follow ing approval of the bonds offered.
 WASHINGTON - The Allies now owe the United States nine billion, six hundred, sixteen mill lion dollars.
 SEATTLE That by getting control of AT per cent of Seattle's hotels by leasing land when for bidden to own it the Japanese violate the spirit of a gentleman's agreement between the United States and Japan, is the charge made today by Miller Freeman, Secretary of the Veterans Well fare Committee. ''The Japanese controlled 218 hotels here April 1, according to a statement in the hotel inspectors report, /" Free man said, while whites own on- ly PSI hotels"
 PANAMA-The fleet passed through the canal late Saturday afternoon. ..
 PARIS-Austria will not be permitted to discuss terms after August sixth.
 VAN COUVER - The Pacific Steamship company's freighter, Admiral Knight, which sailed from Seattle for ketchikan Sat- urday night, took fire Sunday af- ternoon and ran ashore three miles south of Fraser river where she burned at the waters edge, The crew was rescued. She car ried 300 tons of cannery supplies. Captain Allen was in command.
 COLON-Nine hours is the av- craze time of a dreadnaught run | 4 |
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

WASHINGTON Acting under the advice of the Mexican gov ernment John West Thompson, an American ranchman living near the Mexican border, paid 150O pesos ransom demanded by bandits for the release of his IA year-old son, the State depart was advised on Monday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

w. Marchant, Canadian Gus toms Inspector, arrived from Tel egraph Creek on the Hazel B No. 4. Mr. Marchant has not been well the past few days. and yes. terday found it necessary to sum- mon a physician. He will leave on the Princess Alice tomorrow for his home in Victoria.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

WASHINGTON - President Wilson has informed Senator Lodge that he was not able to bring from Paris the complete file of papers relating to the peace conference but would be able to submit to the committee only those papers which happened to be in his hands when he left France. The Republican House leaders have decided to begin a recess August 2 and will continue until September8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

BERLIN Representatives of Admiral Kolschak have arrived in Berlin to look after the inter- ests of Konvik Russians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop, opposite drug store.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

Edward Kersley who has been in Wrangell for medical attention for the past two weeks is grad ually improving. MT. Kersley states that his chills are becom- ing further apart each time, and that he seems to be getting rid of the malaria. He hopes soon to be able to return to the Towers camp at the head of Duncan ca nal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

Sub- b-chaser 294, Captain Wood in command, arrived in port Tues day afternoon and sailed early Wednesday morning. During the war this vessel was used for conveying transports in and out of New York harbor.
 A. J. McGowan and son, Rob- ert McGowan, left on the Jeffer- son last Thursday for their home in Seattle. The McGowans, who are interested in the Swift Ar thur Crosby company have been visiting the company's cannery on Heceta Island.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31
Cable News

CHICAGO-Fighting between the blacks and whites in the Ne gro district on Monday resulted in a shooting affray in which one policeman was wounded and sev- eral persons injured. The fight ing took place on South State street. Another riot started on the beach at the foot of Twenty ninth street. Two negroes were drowned after being struck by missiles.
 CHICAGO-In the racial war fare here during the past AS hours eight negroes and IA whites have been killed with more than 100 wounded. Rioting broke again yesterday morning, one negro being killed and two wounded on Wabash and Adams streets. Jo- seph Powers, a white street car conductor was killed in the stock yard section. Itis estimated that one hundred thousand negroes and whites fought in streets and alleys with many more covering in homes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

COLON-Lieutenant Ellis and Sergeant Vonberg were killed to- day in a collision between an army airplane and a naval sea- plane at the entrance of Colon harbor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

SEATTLE Thomas Fitzgerald aged 39, married, confessed to Police that he killed Janet Will kinson, age 6, a neighbours child, by strangling her to death. Fitz- gerald accompanied the police to the home and showed them where he had concealed the body be- meath the coal basement.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

BERLIN-An expedition to the North Pole is being planned by Dr. Repitzki of Danzig and Wal ter Giesler. Their polar ship will carry aeroplanes equipped with gliding keels to enable them to land and rise from ice.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

Ed Grigwire's dandruff treat ment is the best on the market. Try it and be convinced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

LONDON--A Bolshevik rising in Bulgaria is reported in wire less dispatch from Moscow today. The outbreak is declared to have occurred in a garrison town, the garrison joining the revolution istS.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

SEATTLE-The Jefferson sailed at9 o'clock Tuesday morning with 150 passengers including 75 ex- cursionists. Following are the Wrangell passengers; John Vii gars, Mrs. Thomas, Miss c. Orig wire, Elizabeth Cogs, R. R. Rudd, A. Mariu, L. B. Ball, W. S. Simpson and four steerage.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

Carl Shumacher arrived in Wrangell this week after an ab- sence of several months spent in the vicinity of Juneau.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

LONDON-The British troops will be out of Russia before win ter, War Minister Churchill told the House of Commons in re- sponse to attacks by Laborites on the Governments policy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

WAS HIN GTON-President
 Wilson on Tuesday transmitted
 to the Senate our special treaty with France by which the United
 States pledges itself to come to the immediate aid of that repub- lie in the event of an unprovoked attack by Germany and asked it's early ratification along with the treaty with Germany. He sent it to the Capitol by a special mes senger along with message ex- blaming its object. By unani- mous consent the treaty was laid before the Senate in open session at the request of Chairman Lodge of the Foreign Relations Committee. At the suggestion of Lodge it was referred to the Foreign Relations Committee.
 In urging its ratification the Presidents message in part said.
 'I was moved to sign this treaty by considerations which will, hope, seem persuasive and ire, sistible to you as they seemed to me. We are bound to France by ties of friendship which we have always regarded and shall always regard as peculiarly sacred. She assisted us to win our freedom as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

CHICAGO-A total of 16 DO. licemen have been wounded since the outbreak of trouble between the Negroes and whites.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

CHICAGO-Orders for the re- lease of Haywood from Fort Leavenworth prison were issued here today by the clerk of the circuit court of appeals, follow ing approval of the bonds offered.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

PANAMA-The fleet passed through the canal late Saturday afternoon,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

MT. and Mrs. c. V. Boone of Lake Bay were visitors to Wran- gell the first of the week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

PARIS-Austria will not be permitted to discuss terms after August sixth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

WASHINGTON-Senato liar ry s. New, member of the For eign Relations Committee, an- nounced that he will go to the White House tomorrow prepared to listen respectfully and earn estly to the President. T wei. come the opportunity to discuss the treaty with him." he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

CHICAGO-The street car men will probably take a referendum in view of the racial war question and return to work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

WASHINGTON - The Allies now owe the United States nine billion, six hundred, sixteen mill lion dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

COLON-Nine hours is the av- craze time of a dreadnaught run ming through the canal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

The Hazel B. No. 1 left at 4 o'clock this morning for a trip to the Boundary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

WASHINGTON - Charles E. Hughes in a letter to Senator Hale made public on Monday, de- clared in favor of the League of Nations, but maintained that cer- tain reservations and interpreta- tions should be made to protect American interests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

WASHINGTON - Beginning Monday morning, the tenth week of the Senate debate on the peace treaty was accompanied by many evidences of expectancy that the statements from the President might clarify two issues around which discussion has centered- Shantung and reservations. As to whether the President would express readiness to accept reser- vations or other qualifications not imperiling the league cov- enant, remained a subject of con- lecture.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-07-31

Margaret Otteson is carrying her left arm in a sling this week as a result of a sprain she re- ceived while playing.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-19
PROCLAMATION.

Bv virtue of the authority in me
vested by the Town of Welsh, La,
and in pursuance Of the require
ments of the laws of the State OF
Louisiana, the Charter of the
Town of Welsh, La, and an Or
dinance adopted on the LIST day OF
April, 1919, !, John w. Arm
strong, . Mayor Of the Town OF
Welsh, La, do hereby order an
election to be held in the Town
Hall of the Town of Welsh, La,
on the 9Th day Of May, 1919, for
the purpose of electing a Mayor
and Board of five Trustees Tor
the Town of Welsh, La, to serve
for the term of two years.
That the said election shall be
held in accordance with the laws
of the State of Louisiana, the
| Charter and Ordinances govern
ing the Town OF Welsh, La.
Issued this first day of April
1919.
JOHN w. ARMSTRONG,
Mayor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-19
ORDINANCE No. 1873
TOWN OF WELSH

Be it ordained by The Mayor
and Board of Trustees OF the
Town of Welsh, Louisiana, that
the Mayor is hereby authorized TO
issue his proclamation calling an
election to be held in the town OF
Welsh, La, on the 9th day OF May
1919, for the purpose of electlns
a Mayor and Board of five lruS-
tees to serve for the term OF two
years as provided by ordinance
and the Charter of the Town OF
Welsh, La.
Be il further ordained that the
following named persons are
hereby appointed as Commission
ers and Clerk to hold said cleo
ton:
T, C. Simmons, Amar Prejean
and C. F. Meyer, Commissioners
and F. G. Seward, Clerk.
Adopted this 1st day OF APRIL
1919.
Vote of the Board Of Trustees;
E. H. Boiling. Absent.
S. O. Scoggins, Yea.
DR.. R. R. ArceneauX, Yea.
A. T. Jones, Yea.
/ w. D. Jones, Absent.
Approved April LIST, 1919,
JOHN w. ARMSTRONG,
Attest: Mayor.
+. &. Seward, Clerk.
a53t.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-19
.1.83 and cost.

81 .83 and cost.
No, II Sup.-LewiS F, Mathews
10 interest in En- of NWA OF
NE14 $685.. STA and cost.
No. 1854, ]. II. Stephens-LotS
7 to II inc, Blk 1 Ward 6 N. r.
1855 and cost.
No, 3174, H. Edward Wesson-
Lot 67-6S-69-7O-77-78-79-SO sub
of VIE of SEA- 1885. 1855 and
cost.
No. 1921, Frank Cotton-Lot =
sub Ne Of NW14; lot 6 sub So
of NW14 1895. $1,S3 and cost
No. 4OO1, Rexrosch, Smith q
Wilson-Lot 81, Blk "a" ConoVe1
sub 2O-9-5. $16S and cost.
No. 1892, Mrs. Mary F. Fore,
manla4O acres, NW12, of NWA
21-7-6. S3.46 and cost.
No. 1888, Hardy Parker-4
acres, seq of SEA 29-7-7 SlO.3t
and cost.
ISAAC FONTENOT,. =
Tax Collector, Parish Of JEFF
ferson Davis, La.
Tax Collectors Office, Jennings
La, March 2Sth, 1919.
| MO, A 5-12-19
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-19

81, blk 80, Cary add Jennings. |
S3g.38 and cost.
No. 1888, Henry Jenllins-LotS
1O-tl-32-33, blk /, Renshaw add
Jennings. $7.88 and cost.
No. 1868, Viola A. J. Keck-
Lois 1O-11-12-13, blk 7, Gallup
add, Jennings. S11.98 and cost.
No. 1862, Emily Oliver-Be eg !,
ming al a point 73O it and 80 tt
N Of intersection a sec line 5-lO-
3. thence n parallel with afore-
said u sec. $50 # w, 30 it s par
alel with u sec line $50 fl TO beg9
Jennings. 1852 and cost,
No. 1872, Antoine Randolph
Lot %, Barber add, Jennings
1878 and cost.
No. 1918, Willie Redmond
lot 2. blk /, L. L. Morse add
Jennings. 1852 and cost.
/ No. 1872, NJ. NJ. Shannon-Nl2
VI 10 lot 2, blk %, Cary add Jen-
D;nos Sis and cost.
1854, F. c. Van Gundy-Lots
14.l5, and 20 fl off W side lot If,
blk 4, Cutting sub Jennings. S6'3O
and cost.
/ No. 1880, Mrs. Eta Weather
iord-Lots ] to 10 inc, Dix l. ana
lots / to 7 inc, blk :, DeRoSS sun
of lois 3, blk ], II. /. Cary ada
Jennings. TIl.9" ana COST
No. @02o' VIM d. E'h ,t,5 l0H y e
Beginning at d Pol5,' Ii4 .S'S CIV
ahc ~ III ~ 30 ''GS q - 1. Vi th ,a,o . \
cor Ct lot g. sec t5 5, t3 'ne,'S T q u
~ deg, l. roS, ~ llr'i ~, > y co. %
deS W 10 'Ie ~ "a .I,'o 1 ", w : rd,
1888, thence 5 81 deg " . ro'
| Il, thence } 81 aes l. 70 pom, i, ~ 70
COZ, containing "'ie' ''''i''o'
$3.50 ana COST. w -.
, No. 2O1O, A. IT, WlDe1 o. . IL .
acres Ill oL corner Se' 0'-o-'
| $25.l3 and cost.
No. 1880, VIM. ProSSer-Lot Z
or the f 81 acres Of the w II
f acres of the SEA 1874. S1I3
q and cost.
! No 05Sg Mrs Mary ProSser-
G. acres lot /. or the w GA acre
g ho GIL 1914 S1733 an
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-19
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
Parish of Jefferson Davis,
Cfoto of I OuiSiapa.

PaflSn Oh JeiItI sun D"'i"'
State of Louisiana. "A
To all whom it may concern
and to unknown owners and non
residents, who's postoffice address
is unknown:
You are hereby notified thai
all taxes that have been assessed
against you for the year 1918, on
immovable property must be pad
within twenty GOD days after the
publication of this notice or Will
proceed to seize, advertise end
sell according to law all the prop
erly on which taxes are due 70
satisfy same and costs.
The name of the said deIln-
auent tax debtor, the amount OF
lax due by each on the assess
mcnt roll for the year above
snamed and description OF proper
tv assessed to each is as follows
No. III, Aida Legros-Lot H.
containing approximately IA ar
pents, sub of Legros' 200 arpentS
y in NJ G. G Grant, sec 37-lO-9 and
sec 11-11-3. S119 and cost.
No. 500, Mrs. Aurelia BrouS-
cord ofs 41-42 blk 6: lots ) g.
blk 3, McGary tract. SlN and
cost. q
No. 4lS. Arena Crader-Lot s
blk 8, Edg. Add. Lake Arthur
$l.07 and cost.
No. 40, Leroy Foard-L o! 33
blk %, Lake Arthur. &1O7 "r'
cost.
No. $40, Earl Hardy-Lot 81
blk %, Lake Arthur. S1O7 ant
cost.
No. 537, w. n. Hurst Lots /
2-3-4, blk ), McGary tract; td
1896, blk Is 0. P; S12lot s plat
ted as acre lots; NJ lot 8 an
So 8, con acre o. P. Lake Al
thur. 1852 and cost.
No. 543, NJ. +. JohnSon-AlI o
lot q, NJ % and 26 # off S sid
lot 20, Lake Arthur. 1872 an
cost.
No. 573, Mrs. G. B. Lee-Lot
AIS, blk 8, Lake Arthur. $3.5
and cost.
No. 67S, N. 0. Quisenbery-
Lot 8, blk "B" Lake Arthu
S2l.30 and cost,
No. 1865, ThoS. Brown Lot 3
Barber's % acre tract, Jennin8
1913 and cost,
No. 2 Sup. Joseph BurWick-
Lot s blk 81 Cary sub Jenning
500 and cost.
No. 1890, J. NJ. Catrery-LOtS
So, blk 5, Cary add, Jennine
S39.3S and cost.
No. 1859, Grace A. Cotton
Lots 3-4, blk 10, Cary sub Je
nings. $2363 and cost.
No. 1884, Lawrence DamaS
Lots 90 to "a inc, Egypt add Je
nings. $78S and cost.
No. 1866, J. Z. Foster Lois