davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
IT Is FRIEND CONSUMER
J. WHO PAYS FOR BAD ROADS
Total OF Worlds supply OF Farm Prod
uco Sold Ii Lessencd by Inn
pussablc Highways.

Work and vote for good roads"
Of II. Ship Truck Bn5ssa in hi;
to do without them.
one foo,n pay for s bad roads
the long detours made necessary by
snd r .Sa fse sx,5H "f cd
trips; for damaged freight. rotten
fruit and delayed food. and that some
body is the ultimate consumer In
others words, you and l are the SUI
"of lato. however. things have be-
The United States sovernme ei has set
aside $574.0oo.oOO TO be used in the
n rsn, th5es years provided the states
so far At least sa35. 100000 has been
accounted for and that sum is avail
the month Of April alone the Secretary
OF Agriculture approved l2o distinct
good roads projects fftyfve OF which
were executed. This brought the total
United States TO 1857.
y have referred 10 the larger as
encouraging sig n OF all is the spring
Ing up everywhere Of smaller enter
prises--a few miles here. few miles
there-webb!ng good roads already In
existence into vast network OF splen-
did long motor -outes: and these en-
teypr!ses are inuurnerable.
One OF the ces, examples is the
stretch between Cleveland and Akron
Over this forty.milc reach in Northern
Ohio about 5000 tons Of freight pass
In motor trucks in every twenty four
hours In central Kansas the traffic in
certain locality has been so heavy
that trucks have heen equipped with
Ranges which enable the vehicles TO
run on railroad tracks To make It
possible for such progress TO continue,
We must build. and built fast. SO that
our highways may not become crowded
as our railways did
Just now the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company. which has sponsored
tho cause of better highways for years
Is performing a most important SER
vice In connection with highway de-
Telopment. A bureau OF Information
has been established a, every branch
~ the organization where reliable in
formation may be obtained as to motor
express routes leading in every d!rec-
ton Truck owners may register
their names and the capacity of their
trucks IN order that shippers may know
Just what facilities are 10 be had in
every part OF the country These
ship by.truck bureaus growing in
popularity every day az they grow in
usefulness. and every shipper and truck
owner 10 cordially invited 20 take ad
vantage Of them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
CHILD MISERY RELIEVED
BY HOOVER IN BOHEMIA

Continued From First Page.)
emac!ated muscles OF the neck are too
weak TO support II. But no. please
do not allow yourself 10 be tempted
- pity 10 htroke the head OF tbs
tiny mite. The child Is scabiorus. like
most o. its llt,le fellow pup!ls-and
KS t-,che-. You might have noticed
how he refused TO accept your hand
locking uu'tt ashamed.
asked the children a few ques-
tons
Look a, me. Now. which of you
have eaten nothing this morning?
Absolutely noth!ns--not even bread.
GU, Of the forty-seven children.
twelve Ntted up their hands
Who has had black coffee for break
fast the black war substitute coffee
OF course? Nothing but black Coffee"
Thirteen thin arms were raised,
Who had milk coffee for break
.a.t?'
There were four such a-s,ocra,s
after all.
All the others have breaktas,ed on
'herhs." or herb soup" or herb cut
let's. You want 10 know what that
Is? The principal spring diet 10 the
inhabitants of the Erzgeb!rse. The
young weeds that grow on we'll
MANFRED meadows Outside every WILL
age YOU can see crowds Of children
pick these pale green lancet-shaped
leaves. which have little taste and
hardly any food value, but somehow
fill the stomach.
Do not say that this is the fate only
OF the very poorest. Nine-tenths OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
FROM BEHIND PRISON BARS
BOY SCOUTS ARE AIDED
Convfcts Send Contributions so That
Youths Mny Not BE
Ter tod

NEW YORK, July 1s--Through the
gray OF the granite walls that shut
away the inmates Of the Minnesota
State Prison from the rest Of the
world comes this little story, which
shows that stone walls do not a
prison make nor iron bars cage"
For into the Office Of George D.
Pratt, treasurer of the National Coun-
Gil. Boy Scouts OF America, came u
letter from S,illwater--a letter con-
tanning $3.50 in payment Of the fol-
lowing appllca lions Tor membershi p
in the Boy Scouts OF America:
Daniel Blue. Frank Meyers, Joseph
Kelly, Charles Kramer. J. w. Schwartz
George Olson. Jacob Rcd Bird, y. A
Burke and August Ruther
Far removed from the blue skies
and running streams and long. wind
Ing roads that. perhaps, they them
selves had trod in their boyhood. the y
looked back through the years at the
what m ght -havebeen. at the differ.
ent lives they might have led had they
been shown differently. and came
across. that other boys might neve:
grow into shamed manhood
or such is the human heart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
SOME ODD INVENTIONS
NaEnries of Mind of the Inventive
Gcnius-Patents That Are
Useful, Some Not.

Twelvchour. twenty r-hour and
ship time can be told simultaneously by
a newly invented dial clock.
For tourists complete electric water
heater has been designed that Is small
enough TO be carried in a travelling bag.
An electrically operated coffee mill
has been invented tina. is small and
light enough TO be carried In an over
coat pocket
SO that q oicycl.st can use his ma
chine for cunning. a Frenchman has
invented support to hold 1t still
while no Is firing his gun.
Invented by New York man. a
camera attachment permits up 10 eight
different photographs being taken on
the same film without interference
recent patent covers snoe to cure
cd and the heat being retained by the
close-ht,ing construction OF the ankl
OF the shoe.
To help support the spines Of men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
FINE ANIMAL SPECIMENS
GIVEN BRITISH MUSEUM

Continued From FRS, Page)
les. etc. form the bulk o, tae collec-
ton, but there is bigger and more
!crW:dabie game IN abundance. Tha,
AR OF huge ,usks must nave belonged
tc the very kins among elephants.
Perhaps the one which once bestrode
the prone body OF the hunter and
looked lake putting swift end 10 his
"a
There are. too. massiv. heads OF
buffalo. grea, rhinos with mons,rous
horns. the skull and tusks Of an ugly
hippo. CRATES. zehras. leopards. chec.
tahs. lynSes. black and gray wolf
from the Yukon. great bull moose
from Western Canada. caribou from
Newsound!aad. and go one might go
or.
Gave Life for Country.
Il was with great regret that hun.
dreds OF people say the removal o.
This splendid collection. but they have
the satisfaction OF knowing That ii
Will be preserved for the British ma
,ion. lasting memorial OF the mignty
hunter who. when he had passed his
Sixt.eth year. answered his couutry's
call for the greatest adventure of all.
aud sleeps. slain by an enemy bullet
IN the African Wild he loved 50 well,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
GERMAN PAPERS BRIGHT
Pictures of sports Events Give Color
During Gloomy Wnr
Times.

LONDON, gully ls.-The German IL
in Germany that differ very little from
those published In France and Eng.
land. Even IN the graves, times peo-
PIE VIII Insist on being amused. and
II would be rash TO draw far-reaching
differences from evidence of this kind
But the pages OF Bilder vom Tase.
the illustrated supplement Of the Ber-
lin lSoka lanZeiger seems a little out
Of keeping with the gloomy tone OF the
newspaper itself There are pictutes
OF tennis tournaments. outrigger row
ing matches. buggy races. horse races.
picn'cs. new art exhibitions. the dis
tribution Of advertisements from air
planes and the leading scenes IN the
theaters and operas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

the second will be occupied by the exc
cutive and sales Offices.
"A comfortably furnished rest room
OF unusual size Is provided for the
women employees OF the ofice force.
and there is also the unusual feature
OF smoking room for the men.
But one OF the most novel IDEAS TO be
embodied in this unusual structure Is
tower. modelled after that of indie
2endence Hall. in which Will be hung
replica of the famous Liberty Bell
II is planned to make this bell serve IN
the place Of the conventional factory
typical Liberty GAP. is another remin,
der 0. the colonial air which the build
ing la to adopt.
Together with the plant buildings.
which are TO represent the highest type
~ modern factory construction. and 20
be replcte with every provision for the
and for the welfare OF employees. this
VIII constitute one OF the finest auto
mobile factories IN the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
. population belong to these very

the population belong to these very
poorest.
Who amongst you have only the
shirt you are wearing now?"
SO many little arms were l!.ted that
one could not count them quickly
enough before tircdness made them
withdraw; but certainly II was much
moro than half.
The teacher said: You see here
only three-quarters OF my pupils. Four
teen children have literally nothing
to put on: they lie naked on the straw
give their last underclo,hlng. the last
little garment. IN exchange for turn.ps
and potatoes. Altogether you see here
a selection of the bettcr-fed and bet
ter-dressed children"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

CLEVELAND SPRINGS. ~ c.. July
ie.-Thc Cleveland Springs Company
just Incorporated and organized here.
with authorized capital OF 100000. all
OF which has boon subscribed. will esS
tablish here large brickUaking plant.
and also sawmill and woodworking
plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Modern UoteI for Stunrt

STUART. VA. July ls.-Stuart Is to
have an up-to-dsts hotel. company
having been organized by local capt.
DR.. George T. Divers Is the president
OF the company. w. c. Akers Is vice
president. and l.. G.. DeHart is secre-
tary-treasurer. The hotel building is
to be of brick. and Will have forty
guest rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

who have TO stoop over at their work.
an inventor has patented q sort OF
spring harness that Is attached to the
shoulders and hips
For the comfort OF occupants OF back
seats OF automobiles windshields have
been patented. formed of wings OF
glass. that can be adjusted In any de-
sired position and az quickly removed.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
MOUNT BETHEL

Rev. Watkins, from Atlanta,
preached very interesting sermon at
Chattahoochee Sunday, and will be
back tonight, which is Monday night
to run a few days meeting.
Most all the young people from
around here attended the singing at
Harmony Grove Sunday, they report
a large crowd and a good singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Bellah was
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Daniel Sunday.
Miss Addie Stroup, of Atlanta,
visited her aunt Jane Carter, of this
place Sunday.
Mr.. VERNE Loudermilk left Sunday
night to go to Charleston, s. c., to
meet his brother, Mr.. Ira Loudermilk,
to investigate the killing of their
father, Mr.. A. M. Loudermilk.
Mrs. Virgie Bishop and Mrs. Vada
johnson visited Mr.. Copeland and
family near Sharon Monday.
Mrs. Lennie Webb and Miss Bonnie
Loudermilk visited theri brother, Mr..
Frank Loudermilk and family, Of At
lanta, last Saturday night and Sun
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
MACLAND

The college open last Thursday with
very large attendance. The many
bright young men and young women
that have graduated here for the past
ten years, and are now all making
good in the world, is ample proof that
this institution is a good place to send
your sons and daughters.
Miss Mamie Griggs has closed the
fall term of her school at Olivet
Springs and has returned to her home.
The many friends Of Miss Marga-
ret Edwards will be glad to know that
she is able to come home after spend
ing a few days at DR.. Benson's sani-
tarium in Marietta, where she had her
tonsils removed.
Mrs. J. M. Lidley spent the week.
end with her sister, Mrs. Hunt, at
Hiram.
Little Miss Helen Pittman has been
quite sick for the past few days.
]. R. Griggs and family, Of Mariet-
ia, spent Sunday with his parents
here. 4
Mr.. Lex Pittsman has position in
| Florida instead of Atlanta, as we stat
ed in last weeks correspondence. Mr..
C. B. Hopkins has also gone to Florida
to work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
GREAT INTEREST SHOWN IN
RHEINHARDT COLLEGE

Waleska, Sept. 4.--School opened
here last Tuesday with greater in
terest. than has been shown in num-
Der of years.
Students began to arrive as early
as a week before the opening exer-
cises and by Tuesday there were al
most 800 students here and more
coming every day.
The opening exercises were enjoyed
by all who were present, both young
and old. The point emphasized most
was "start right" The words them
selves seem at first thought to be al
most Insignificant, but look at them.
They are warning, to the world as
well as, to the student body of Rhein-
hardt that the life started wrong" is
worthless and cannot stand the test
which will be given it by its Creator
God himself. While the life started
right" will be brilliant and helpful
to all mankind, and also if it is kept
right it will be triumphant over death
and the grave. Death has no sting
when a man Straits right" and "keeps
right"
Many Of the old citizens say this
was the best opening since nineteen
twelve and many of the students who
have not been here so long, feel a
spiritual undercurrent which had not
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We, the loved ones Of Mr.. j. w.
Hays, of Smyrna wish to thank the
friends and relatives for their many
kindnesses through the sickness and
death of our uncle which occurred
August 81. God called for him and
he must go. He had been a member
of the Methodist Church for many
years and was a God loving serving
man, he gained the friendship of all
who knew him. He was rs years old
and leaves his wife and one brother
to mourn his loss, besides other re.
lations His body was laid to rest al
Marietta, to await the resurrection
morn. Oh, now we know his work il
done, his battle is fought and his vic
tory won. Still our cry shall be alone
Lord take me as l am.
One who loved Him.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
AFTER ILLNESS
ZIRON IRON TONIC


Yomr blood must have troasts givs
vcar body strength. Lack Of iron
snakss many people pale, weak and
amnguid. TO. pat iron iHte your blood,
cake Ziroa Iron Toaie Especially Of.
Ter a severe Allnsss do yea neeA &Ten
loo bring back APOSTLE and bald ~
weakened vitality. ~ - u
J. 4. Cliftsu, Of Il. r. q. 3. Lyons.
Ca, writes: Last summer ] lad ~
pAoiA fever and had AsnnorrhaWss Of
Che bowels and nay health was wretch
I'd. seemed - be uxAhlo - get my
strength back had No auDseaEa.
Dad no snsr0. aldnt tAank I ives
ever going TO Est wen. NY knees were
weak, my flesh feie danny. vas In
o pretty bad eoAdlti0a. I heard Of
Ziron and what . good tonic and
@t1engthensr Il was. aAA sent for u
ut once. II helped me. began "a
4mprove and soon felt much better and
stronger"
All druggists sell or can get Ziron
Cor you Get o bottle today. II IA
guaranteed. yNa
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
NEW PROVIDENCE

(Delayed)
We had some hail in this section
last Sunday but it did not injure
anything.
The singing given by Miss Nettie
V. Sauls last Sunday was much en-
ioyed by large crowd.
Several from this place attended
the funeral of Mrs. Ike Berry, al
Willeo cemetery, who was laid to rest
there last Sunda.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Power, has re-
turned home after spending week
at Sand Mountain, Ala.
Miss Lonnie Blackwell and Miss
Mary Rogers were the guests Of Miss
Nettie v. Sauls last Sunday.
Rev, A. w. Ledbetter and wife
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Murdoch last Sundas.
Miss Lauda Halcomb- and Mr.. Ray.
mond Blackwell entered the school
at Marietta last Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Blackwell, who has a
cancer is still growing weaker.
The meeting will start at this plare
on Thursday night before the second
Sunday.
We had a large crowd at prayer
meeting last Sunday night. Every
body come out next Sunday and join
in the good work. Peach.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

McAfee, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Cunningham.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. York visited
Mrs. Thad McCleskey Sunday, who is
very i'll.
Mrs. w. G. York and children have
gone to Waleska where she will put
them in school.
Misses Marie and Fannie Cunning
ham and Ruby McNeely left Tuesday
for Blue Ridge, where they will at
tend M. P. w. school.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Atlanta, is
visiting relatives here this week.
Mr.. FELTON, Dobbs and daughter,
Miss Mildred, is visiting Mr.. Guy
Dobbs in Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Mae Rakestraw, of Covington,
spent the weekend with relatives at
this place.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Beaver have as
their guests this week their daughter
and her family from Barlow county.
Mrs. j. w. McEachern and daogh-
ter, Christine, visited relatives here
one day last week.
Miss Frances Cantrell visited rela-
tives in Atlanta last week.
Mrs. Wilson. of Blue Ridge, is
spending some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Beaver. Ruby.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
CORNER CHAPEL

Miss Bonnie B. Billiard, OF Hiram,
is staying with her sister, Mrs. G. P
Rice, while attending the A. & M
school. Others from this community
who are students there are Miss Bessie
Billiard, Messrs. A. c. Moore, Jr.
GlSnn Noon and Herbert Jackson.
! Mrs. J. N. Stanley and little SON
James Miller, of Fairburn, have been
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.
Moon for several days.
Mrs. r. A. White has her mother
of Draketown, as her guest for sew
eral days. ra @
Miss Louise Rakestraw is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Blanton Kendall
in Atlanta,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Crowley, Of Drake.
town, motored down to the A. & NJ
school Wednesday with their daugh-
ter, Miss Jimmie Crowley, who is a
student there. Before returning to
Draketown, Mr.. and Mrs. Crowley
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A,
White, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie ALI
good. = ee-. MA XII aa
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas McMiehen and
family, Of Smyrna, were the recent
guests of the Rev. w. T. Walker and
family. Ne s.sssa B H.. ~
Mrs. r. H. Rakestraw is with her
daughter, Mrs. Weyman Rakestraw
who is very i'll at her home near Ma
rietta.
Mrs. Bob Allgood and Ernest Grow
lev motored through from Draketown
and were the guests of relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Dona Daniel, Of Middleton
was the recent guest of the family OF
Mr.. r. E. Daniel.
Mr.. James Young has returned
from a delightful visit to his sister
Mrs. w. M. Baldwin, of Kennesaw
Mr.. and Mrs. C. j. Baisden, OF
Atlanta, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Moon Sunday.
Messrs. Herschel, Boyd, Leon and
Warner White, of Atlanta, were the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
R. A. White, Sunday.
Mr.. Gordon Siniard, of Atlanta, anc
and Miss Mary Lynn Hitchcock, Of
Dallas, were the guests of Miss Minnie
Moon Sunday afternoon.
Miss Viola Walden has as her guest
for several days, Miss Nell Moon, Of
Dallas.
Mr.. Ray Crowley, of Atlanta, was
! the guest of Messrs. o. B. and Evel
White for the weekend.
The singing at this place Sunday
was quite a success. A number OF
prominent singers were present. A
few of them were Judson L. Moore, OF
Bethlehem; B. B. Beall, of near Doug
lasville; Mr.. Bagwell, of Villa Rica
and others.
Mr.. T. w. Rakestraw and children
Barney and Mamie Evelyn, motorec
through to Alabama for visit with
relatives for several days.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
POWDER SPRINGS
(Delayed)


Mr.. E. c.. Wolf and Mrs. w. w
Florence are in Florida for some time
Mrs. Oscar Stewart and baby, EN-
lily, of Acworth, are visiting Mrs
Emily Stewart and Mrs. j. E. Nc
Kenney.
Mrs. Armstrong, of Atlanta, is th'
guest of Mrs. R. R. Howington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Furr, of Biz
mingham, have returned to their home
after a visit to Mrs. M. T. Lindley.
Mrs. B. w. Gibson and children ant
Miss Margaret Hughey, Of Atlanta
are visiting relatires here.
Miss Elizabeth Butner is quite sick
Mrs. Beulah Camp has returned
from Villa RIGA where she spent 1
week with relatifes.
The marriage of Mr.. Bob Lander
and Miss Matte Hill took place a
the home of the brides parents Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Hill, near town Sun
day afternoon. They left Sunda!
night for Athens where they will visi
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Scott, of Ath
ems, visited relatives Saturday an'
Sunday and attended the Hill-Lan
ders wedding.
Mrs. Jim Rice has returned hom'
from Chattanooga where she visite'
her sister Mrs. Scott.
School opened Monday morning
with a very good attendance.
Mr.. NJ. J. Florence has sold his in
terest in the Vaughan-Florence drui
business to DR.. B. L. Vaughan.
Miss May Baggett spent Sunda,
at home. Polly.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12
BENSON

Everybody is busy picking cotton
around here, but they didn't beat Mr..
Max Durham getting out the first
bale. .
Miss Stella and Mr. Calvin Chance
had as their guests Sunday, Misses
Fannie Mae Tyson, Ruby, Goodson,
and Mr.. Fred Tyson, from McAfee.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Cunningham, of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

than ever before, because the world
is being educated in her sinful ways
and we as Christians must combat
them wit hall the energysand power
God will give US or we are the losers
with the lost and theirs is victory over
nc Student.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-09-12

been noticed much before but is now
given hearty welcome.
We are glad to know that people,
especially Christian people, are wax
ing I'D to the fact that an education is
necessary and that Christian educa-
ton is necessary, indeed, even more
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-14

ISL tSsPas sss s,Ff s 9; sss by
SSs 1'is rhc@ a 's aud ii George w ,hus
band 70 wss!cy. y; Trent. 40. aeS5, @
Dr. i: Connie Smith 20 Mrs Mario Louise
@y tS' Shes by o fss5 pgsn
street i, s,sisE sHs e. Sa Isis $500 -
&c G Williams; 80. PIP VS., GAY Street.
oetobGr 70 ,, i2is Isy. ,s,;so; sig. ,.,,.,
e Harry .ET%sks; 30. ' lis NET? Min tssyesMess
Street, $50 feet south OF Grove Avenue
Lien. $4,000. October 81. 1919. Tax, $50:
or szlo So III Wsa q .ss ;!ss to Sg
feet inches south line Grace. street. i32
June "a. 1919. TsS. $ii: $40. '''''' S''''''
w nG9;;ch1; TIyGTdall ani Ella 4 tTifSl to
south OF Gr9ye Ay.nnes Lien, $4,000. No
:.oi Floyd AvSnuc and 10, OF land or
MEADOW Street. 80 feet. December 5. 1919.
Love: tax; $3.50.
feet south Side y Street. io5 fect wcst OF
T.wenty sixth Street November 3, 1919;
~ Fslx ReEer and El'zaSc.n G. twifs,,
yrS Geny sH's M.. sO ~ nS
StT. SF Novcm ii t. 1913, Tax. 81: SD.
James r. Mann to Lydia V. Mann. lsNl25
f fe GrrcSSu,sr wcst line Laurel Stree; 80
10. 1919: Sl.i50.