davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
PHRENOLOCISTS.

Phrsnoaoedst and Busi-
pees Adviser. gives truth
~ advics On Al afairs
of hf9
She was BON with
strange and remaxkabls( 1
powG-poWef mot meant
rstffy the idle Gu.
no>S. buf to direct. ad-.
vise and help men and
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NATIONAL DASH RDGIsrERs. ANY STYLE
OF quantity for spot cash; state numbers, price
and dscnption; viii also buy o. 8. SIcers,
Computins Seales, Electric Mills OF Chopper,
Gsnser. III W. Ehd It. NevNYork. ocl1-It
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
PALMISTRY.

MADAM STANLEY, ROYAL GYPSY
Palmist, reads your hand like an
open book; satisfaction guaranteed.
Give her a call at TAO 9Th st. NV,
formerly at 1911 II st.. ne.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW
cO-EDUCATIONAL.

Twentyfourth year opens September . at pm
Tuition IS Per Annum.
Sesions at Either 4 30 or $50 Nm
O1iee Hours. 10 to So
LII New York Are Phone Main S56
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS FOR EXTENSION TO STORE
HOUsE-UNITED STATES ENGINEER OF
FTCE. Room ~ Southern Building, October 10
1919. Sealed proposals for furnishing ali ma
terials a1d labor and erecting complete an ex-
tension to q storehouse on Potomac PARK, Wash
ington. d. C, will b received at this Office
until Il M..-october .. 1913. and then opened
Information on application. ocl1. .13.H.15
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
2IZPAH ElDON.

Known - one Of It's ueatot exponenta Hun
dreds visit this remsrkabie woman daily; csn
piete readinrs with accurate descriptions of whst
Jour hand foreteIs only 81. Eeception psrix ,e.
corner OF sth and @ NV. Entrance eth Ct
Hour. 10 Q. m 70 D m teMM
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
SPECIAL NOTICE,

MADAM EDWARDS. SCIENTIFIC EGYP.
tisn painist and elairToyant. reads your entire
fe. past present and future; satisfaction guar
tneeed- - LIZ 81 nv. ocl0it
WE CANNOT BE BLAMED FOR THE EN-
9setie nck We make asainst low ofers Of bacf
street deslsrs; Its no scheme for the uptod,,e
man that seiis 70 u and rs rin discourazs such
uac5ces b paying . square prics for ladieS'
and mems worn clothing JUsTHs OLD
STAND. - d. oelsIt
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15

- -
In aeAfffsa DO these prices
we pay full vaIue fer Liberty
Bond coupons due.
We buy S10o. $500 ana sI.ooo
Liberty Bonds Of an issues.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
PROF. BELMONT

Noted elsir,oyant and palmist. Gives sdvics
fairs. Tells name Of your futufs husband %
wife. tells Z ono yoc love Ia true or false. What
part Of the country is luckiest to you. What to
DO to b successful In life. Inc New York ave.
nv. NsIt door to Masonic Temple. Read
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
COUNTRY HOME.

FINE COUNTRY REsIDE-,CE; DDsIRABLE
for sanitarium or an educational institution
BOX 10. Herald Office oc5t
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
MADAM KASKO

-CGYPTAN SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT: TELLS
PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE; SATIS-
FACTION GUARANTEED: HOURS. . A. NJ.
TO p NJ. 6l5 7th ST. NV. ocl-t
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
Bradley Bonded Warehouse Co..

Grecnville, g C oclS&
NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS ALI, MOD
els; Absolutely GUARANTEED: Hike new at
8 to 50 per cent les than manufacturer price;
terms to suit; write for catalogue. STORE
SPECIALTTES q CASH REGISTER CO., 1875
Broadway New York. ocll-7t
HANDSOME HUDSON SEAL fURs; srOLE
and nauf new. never worn; sal. 81; also seal
cape. 500 = st. nv. oca7t
YOU CAN'T HIDE YGva AID IN The
classified columns-for there isn't q hiding
place there. These ads are READ. mh3i-tf
WILL CALL IN MY crl.DTTERED AUTO
mobile, city or suburban, and pay you highest
prices for ladie', gentlemens. children's din
earded clothing. Of al descriptions Address
postal or phone. I win call z RICE lSz 7th
81. NV. North IT5. feH-tf
Just RECEIVED iMPORTED LEDCHs,
parrots. canaries. geldfshes rabbits, dogs,
aquariums. etc. soHMfD's BIRD STORE. NJ
lfh st. nv. ocil-d
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
MONEY TO LOAN.
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artistic-eIpzesSJe-inexpe
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4F F Street.
PROMPT ,uto delivery service
nhiSuS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-15
WRECKING AND BUILDING

We wREcK ALL KINDS OF BUfLDTNGs
A RNTHoMPsoN. LII St o.
tu1sn. v-d. tr-tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
TO DECIDE ON
CELEBRATION AT
JOINT MEETING
g. of G. and Retail Merchants to
Discuss July Fourth Show
Thursday.

VIII Chickasha observe Fourth OF
July with a celebration in honor OF
the Grady county soldiers who shoul-
dered arms to fight for the preser-
walton of our nation?
This will be decided at a joint
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce and the Retail, Merchants S
association, called for Thursday even.
ing in the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms, fifth floor First National bank
building.
If the two bodies should decide to
cooperate and stage Fourth of
July celebration, we will prepare to
give Chickasha something that she
has never witnessed before said
Mr.. Brown, this morning There has
been much agitation afloat urging
chat the celebrated day be observed,
mad a finel decision will lbe reached
at the joint meeting" he added.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
ROADBOND
CAMP
IS CLOSED

Proponents Of the $50,O00,000 road
bond proposition closed their cam
pagn in Grady county yesterday ar
ternoon, when A. N Leecraft, state
treasurer, delivered an address here
at the corner of Fourth and Chicka-
sha avenue, in favor of the issuance
Of the bonds
Treasurer Leecraft was introduced
by g. w Austin, president Of the
Oklahoma College for Women At
the conclusion of President Austin's
speech of Introduction, Mr.. Leecraft
took the latform, and in a brief,
precise manner pointed out the
many features of the bill, simulta-
neously slaughtering the arguments
of ]. Elmer Thomas and his follow
ers. A large audience listened to
the message.
Mrs. Leecraft accompanied tho
state treasurer to Chickasha yes
terday afternoon. While here, she
was the guest of Mrs. George r.
Beeler
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
Why You Should Vote "Yes' On
Court House Bonds Tomorrow

the whthc b.
building
ne o trapactn he he
o YOU o yoro be
destruction Because
]n the substantial
the 6
cost IS
IA
fifty thousand dollars t building
dres thousands dollars il
OF
y L g
Some We don't
it county, li GRADY
t has eno for the fprsev
o the
board and all other
e lis
able the
soldiers decorate the halls 0 buildings
is
Ha o 6ento the
courthouse f kowha small o.
sand dollars
wa tina the ar b. than a
time The and they believe
affairs the
to N $ o b
noa hasen nSIhshr dro tnds
m o te rom ache
the to the
for of
in o Wmt % it in ii standing
0 our youwa
0 Sc
tndaclb sE
tt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06

VOTE HERE
BE SMALL
Reports from Precincts at Noon
Show Little Interest Being
Shown in $50,000000
Road Bill.

That light vote on the $50, ,0OO..
600 road bond iNue is being cast in
Chtckasha today, was evidenced by
reports from several Of the polls at
II o'clock today.
Only fortytwo votes had been cast
at the court house, voting place for
Ward three voters, up to 12 O'Clock.
This is very light" Inspector Sand
ford said. "as six hundred voters are
registered in this precinct. I'VE
have polled as high as 800 votes In
an election here, and that was be-
fore woman suffrage"
j. H. Freeman inspector in Ward
Two, Precinct 1, reported at noon
today that only "A votes had been
cast at the City Hall 1t was pre-
dicted around this goting box that
the yes" vote would be in the ma
jority, although no definite figures
could be obtained This was also
a very light vote.
Forty-eight votes had been cast in
Ward 2, Precinct 2, up to noon to.
day, according to statement made
by J. w Wellborn, inspector. Five
hundred voters were registered in
this precinct
The smallest vote reported was in
Ward 4, Precinct /, where only sew
enteen votes had been cast up to
noon. Two hundred and sixty-sev-
Ell were registered there.
1t was expected by inspectors at
the above voting place that the vot.
ing would probably pick up this af-
ternoon aud that the heaviest votes
would be cast from 3 until 7 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
NO CAUSE
FOR ALARM
OVER CROP
May Be Slight Damage to Wheat
Says County Agent, But Ex-
cess Foliage on Stems
Needs Thinning.

1T appears as though something
is seriously affecting the wheat at
this time and wheat raisers are very
much alarmed at the outlook for
loss or damage" said J. w. Owens,
county agent, this morning.
Continuing, Agent Ovens said:
"If we have a condition over which
to be alarmed outside of the posi-
bility of damage from rust, the data
is not sufficient at this time to place
an estimate upon it.
There is something other than
rust affecting the wheat, but what
it is or what damage i will do no
one is in position to foietell. In the
northern wheat states where wheat
is not half so far advanced as in
Grady county, there seems to have
appeared a fungus disease never be-
fore known, but if there is anything
of this nature in our wheat it has
not been discovered.
"It is my opinion that the present
condition is caused by the cold
weather conditions coupled with the
frost of a few weeks ago, which
together with the exceedingly quick,
rank growth resulted in a condition
never before known here.
do not be alarmed at what you
see. 1t may bN a blessing in dis
guise as we certainly have an ex-
cess amount of foliage, and this fol-
iage needs to be gotten rid of.
Rye, barley and oats are in per,
feet condition and rye promises the
biggest yield ever known here"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
CITY HALL
OFFICIALS
TAKE OATH
Administration Starts on New
Term; Two Councilmen Only
New Faces in Chickasha
Officialdom.

It's Councilmen Hawn and New
man now.
These two, with other city officials
chosen at the recent city election,
were given the oath of office at a
meeting Of the city fathers, Mayor
Durbin and other city officials, held
in the City Hall yesterday after
noon.
Judge W. w. Clarke, city treasu.
rer, administered the oath, after he
had been sworn in by Mayor Dur
bin. Those given the oath were:
S. c. Durbin, mayor
W. w. Clarke, city treasurer.
E. G. Reynolds, city clerk.
Dan w. BeeN street commits
sioner.
0. G. Linn, chief of police
Hy DuBose, councilmna Ward 1.
J. A. Hawn, councilman from
Ward 2.
S. w. Newman, councilman from
Ward 3.
Councilman Hawn and Newman
are the only city officials who have /
just entered upon their first term. |
Mr.. Hawn succeeds j. w. Wellborn,
while Mr. Newman will fill the posi-
tion formerly occupied by H. c. Nc
Kay, deceased.
Mayor Durbin having received
word that the measure providing
that the street commissioner and
chief of police shall be elective was
passed by the last legislature and |
by the y7o~arnor the oaths
were administered to Commissioner
Beets and Chief Linn Councilman
c. H. Caneman, reelected as coun
Gilman from the third ward, was out
of the city. He will be sworn in
later Mayor Durbin stated this'
moring.
Immediately following the admins
tering of the oaths, Y w. Darnell
was elected president of the coun-
Gil
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
TO ELECT
DIRECTORS
FORC. OF C.

Election of the board of directors
for the Chamber of Comemrce, to
serve during the coming fisca: year,
will be selected in an election to be
held May 18th, says Secretary T. J.
Brown.
Ballots will be printed and the
election box open at the c. of c.
headquarters, fifth floor First Ma
tional bank building, during the en-
tire day on May 18th, Only members
of the Chamber of Commerce will be
qualified to vote
The nominating committee, has rec
ommended the following list of
members, from which the fifteen
members of the board of directors
will be chosen on May Is:
o. L. Bingham, E. Sudeman, Orin
Ashton, George Evans, Ben Garvey
Julias Carver, E. c. Burton. L. c.
Burton, VIM H. Donahue, F. L. Slush-
er, VIM. Inman, John F. Crib, C. F.
Jones, George Blake, Alger Melton, B.
B. Barefoot, G. W. Austin. j. W.
Owsley, DR.. Livermore, d. c. Hy-
barger, Claude Davis, C. H. Ritter, L.
c. Wright, J. A. Hyndman, D. H.
Roche, c E. Schow, L. Erlich; Myron
Humphrey, Conde Mckinley, NJ. F
Courtney.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
BY FRED S. FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, May with the Italians
speeding back to Paris, the final
step is being taken today in prepar-
ing the peace treaty for It's presen-
tation to the Germans tomorrow.
This consisted Of secret plenary
session of the conference at which
the pact was presented to the rep
resentatives of the lesser powers for
ratification
Premier Orlando and Foreign Min
lister Sonnino left Rome last night
and will arrive here in ample time
for participation in the ceremony Of
submitting the terms to the German
delegates at o'clock tomorrow
Admission to the meeting will be
confined to the plenipotentiarlea of
the United States, Great Britain.
France, Italy, Japan, Belgium, Bra
III, Greece, Poland Portugal, Ser
bla Czecho-Sloyakia, one secretary
to each six German delegates and
newspaper correspondents
President Wilson will head the
American delegation, accompanied
by Colonel House, Secretary Robert
Lahsing, Henry White and General
Tasker Bliss
The Hungarian delegates have
been summoned to the conference it
wai announced today They wero
expected to arrive at St Germain on
May IS, three days later than tho
Austrians.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
WOMAN HELD FOR
MURDER SAYS IT
ONLY ACCIDENT

BY United Press
Chicago May 6.-Mrs. Vera Trepa-
gier of New Orleans, a widow, told
the police that she intended to scare
P. F. Vollander, wealthy art pub.
Usher, for whose death she is being
held
She said that following an argu-
ment with Vollander over his failure
to pay her $4,000 in royalties, al
legged to be due for reproductions of
rare miniature, she drew a pistol.
In the scuffle that followed, Volland-
er was shot, the accused woman
says. ~ gnNR
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
Prepare 70 Tighten sersw.

Prepare 20 Tighten Screws.
BY United Press
Paris, May G-The blockade soc
ton Of the supreme economic coun-
Gil today was directed to draft plans
for the economic isolation Of Ger.
many, which will be employed in
the event coercion is required to OBJ
tain the German signatures to the
peace treaty
Pending the signing 1f the treaty
the financial restrictions against
Germany will be relaxed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
Shows American Report oto Be
Correct; Name Inserted in the
Treaty; Present Creden-
tials 10 Huns.
GET READY TO GIVE
GERMANS DOCUMENT
Being Ratified by Smaller Ma
tions To-day; Ceremony Set
fer 3 O'Clock Tomorrow;
Austrians Due Soon.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris, May 6.-The credentials of
the Italian delegates were submit.
ted to the German plenipotentiaries
this morning.
Supporting the American report
that Italy was not invited to return
to the conference, it was learned
that in the final draft of the treaty.
Haly's name was not included and 1t
was necessary to insert it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
WEATHER HOLDS FLIGHT.

By United Press.
Rockaway Beach, May 6.-The
three L. S Naval seaplanes will not
start for Halifax today on the first
leg Of the transatlantic flight.
Strong headwinds forced a postpone
ment of the start.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
SIX DIE IN FIRE.

BY United Press.
Columbus, Ohio, May Six are
known to have been killed, fourteen
injured and at least one missing as
a result of the fire that destroyed
the Philadelphia apartments here to-
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
SENTENCE RADICAL RIOTERS.

BY United Press.
Gary Ind, May 6.-sentenees
ranging from $50 to $3.50 and six
months in prison are being assessed
on the participants in Sundays rad.
ical riots. Five have already been
fined.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06

vocates in that county to believe
the opposition vote can easily be ov-
ercome. Governor Robertson's :
speeches in Custer and Washita
counties did world of good and
Clinton and Cordell roads boosters
feel confident of the result in those
counties. The heavy affirmative
vote in Oklahoma and Garfield
counties is expected to offset, with
votes to spare, any no majority that
could be expected from Kingfisher,
Woods, Woodward, Ellis, Roger Mills
and Beckham counties. Harper and
Beaver, as well as Texas and Cim-
arron county people regard the build
ing of a hard surfaced road through
the Panhandle as equal to securing
another railroad and no considerable
opposition is expected from that Sec
tion.
Notwithstanding the claims Of the
opposition WIN nave Deeh CidiiiiiHs 5
practically everything, even in the
face of outstanding negative evi-
dences the advocates of the bonds
are confident that the result of to-
days election will be such as will
admit of no question of the attitude
of Oklahoma voters toward the good
roads movement.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
AustrIans Leave Soon.

By United Press.
Vienna, May 6.-The Austrian
Hungarian delegates will leave for
the peace conference at the end of
the week it was learned today. The
delegation will consist of 30 dele
gates and their assistants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
PREDICT LIGHT VOTE.


United Press.
Oklahoma City, May GA
light vote on the road bonds
throughout the state is indi-
Gated at headquarters today
The supporters of the bill
base their hope for success
on the inability Of the oppo-
sition to get out their vote,
it is admitted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06

D'Arthur Wilson, deputy sheriff OF
Alex, was a visitor in Chickasha yes
terday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06
OFFICERS GUARD
PRISONER FROM
MOB'S VIOLENCE
BY United Press

By United Press
Greensburg, Penn, May 6-The
entire troop Of the state eonstabu-
larry, reinforced by score of uni
formed and armed volunteers this
morning surrounded the barracks
where James Crawford who is al
elged to have confessed to the bru-
tai murder Of Emma Austraw of La
throbe, Penn. She was a school
teacher in that village
Crawford and his alleged accom-
plice John Ray are being guarded.
Mobs are gathering and the leaders
have stated that they will lynch
the prisoners "at any cost
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-06

All the latest news by
wire every day from
the u. p. Association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Royal Arcanurn

hundred fifst-clAAs men in an
eight days meeting, representing
every part Of the United states. spend
ing forenoons In formal sessions for
discussions, resolutions and votes,
working afternoons in little commit
tee groups. wrestling with vnrioue
problems and phases Of the work Of
the order, all the time getting ac-
Quainted with each other In an at
rnosphero Of cordial od-felloNrWhip
ana warm confidence IN the Royal
Arcanum. this In 4 word. 10 the
forty.second annual session OF the
Supreme Council, which met - Al
Iantic City, New JerHey. from May
2lst TO 24th, inclusive.
The usefulness Of this session h not
to b. measured by the few changes
made In tho laws Of tho order Or the
new features Initiated Nv Il. Perhaps
no session sincA 1908 has bAen more
useful In laying : solid foundation 81
brotherly cordiA1fty, cooperation, IA.
terest ana enthuatAAAd for the ernuinS
Supreme Council year.
The supreme Gecrotary topArtn thai
the total receipts of tho VI. = q. d,
fund, from toe or0AnleAti6n ~ IN
csmSsr Siss. ill 1 w =; I'LL J; 4f Il
from the ". l. 81 j.. tna4 ~. 1870.
aciAr}es M 49e141e SSl4C
- aasaA tefse4 I'LL
s q =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Woodmen Of the World

Maple Camp, No 1853, held its
regular meeting last Friday night.
June ~. - ~ lodg1foorn Ia Leader
HAN. corner OF Hull ANA Tenth
|stre1te. ana AFTER : short. but business
sesslcn. converted the same into an
open meeting. and rendered = recep-
ton 70 it, members roturntn9 from
the war. Sovereign 3. =. Phillips was
IA chhrgs Of the program and pro-
Feeneo4 = very Interesting oas. DR..
Douglas Freeman delivered = most
plaAolag address. and several Of the
|erAna oflcers ~ the stafe camp were
pneeeat and made interesting talks
ron the good Of tho order. The pros
GraIA, beaaeo The epeeche9s iAciuded
|vocAl ana instSumantAl nanelc, and
|raa6iAgn, " artists N their respective
hnee Thafe WAe = 1AfeA attendance
|of ths zs>nb1re ana their fr4endA
And yery. deiiehtfui evening VA
|Spont. s
!. He1 9 - ~. saeees
I! "a .l| 4 ! .! =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

With a membership 0e 1EoeN
$4,000 Philadelphia 4odgo h4A
members In the u. q services
the worlds war; Of thu ntm1eE
four made the supreme oa011 SS
do honor to those heroes ~ 11e
OF Philadelphia lodge coA0e10
worthy idea OF erecting Ak
heart q permanent memorial M
The recommAnda&aon wAn = Il
the lodge by the board 81 On {
Sunday. May 18th. THAT
phia lodge build Memorial
at Mooseheart In memorials a
brothers who gave their 1ivee r.
defense OF Liberty. Thfo feO0
dalton was unanimously ap4
The board OF of1cerg was a14
Arrangements Will be made q
TO lay the conversions dnx4n
week Of the convention which
on June 22nd. next ri = o1
that d large delegation from
delphia lodge viii attend tho oos
ton. --Mooseheart Magazine
Brother ChAA. Boyar OF Nx91
Va, Lodge No. 80, who II IN u
8. 8. Sacramento, writes n sfxQ
ter to the Magazine tn favor &
six months bohus TOR soldiers d ~
ment which - heartily endorsed tn
loyal Moose.
Madison. wis. Lodge No. 14t1
a huge reception and homA-6o
welcome 70 the ooldt4ro
and marines Of MAAioon, Il
Hall in that city. The sreAhsEo n
evening were Past D4CgAt0R
williams Mayor SAyfe and Tho
l.. Philip. governor ~ M1o4
Colonel John Turner reGp0M4AA 4o
soldiers The women o. AooG1
Legion prepared and sAfvA1 ~ I'M
Richmond lodge No. ~ ~
NJ, meets every MonAAy ntN
O'Clock At its home. lot - AZ
lin street j. r. NcCAn3ey r. Af
and e. M. EArmAn, noA1U4n4 a
Chamberlayne avenue. sa SSs|