davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-14

BLEACH, former price soc, now % nc
at II. d. DubroW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-23

And rural lanes
shall be turned into
business streets
Asignj6camttact
torhhe ADVERTISER wyho womlaseeMe
farmer as he 1enhH5
Y ow often little things forecast great changes.
AT the Sign of the once sufficient address,
- - ana street numbers came into only when
spread business beyond neighboraood
So with the today r. F. D. NAV serve we'll enouob FIR
the surrounding county, but how, make
beaten path to his door vague directions as that?
Out near Fort Collins Colorado reports j. Galpin farmer
who has ngenus giving everv farm
business address,
On with Collins hub he has applied clock face
chart subdvng it's sections numbered inner circles
one mile apart The seads in each division Thus
three o'clock being due being seven miles
away farm 3B be quickly located seven
miles east of Fort Collins.
For place i'm the sum
What interests plan is not whether il will work
but that some plan of this kind proposed.
Not only that business address farmer
has devised t-an patented i'll
Not how there will speedometer directory FARMS but
'd yPe VI farmer mas developed VINO tees definite
place the business
AS such shater precedent by marketing
their farms equipped with modern appliances
ing Gap they need urgently
city enterprise.
That demonstrating, whom Thoreau
described fades from the farm PICTURE In his
this business farmer engaged financing manufacturing
specialized product of
With his coming farm life changes.
New needs created. New desires
AS began when swords ploughshaes
by gasoline.
The man he wants to be
In understanding of this farmer developing
the motives
And he who appealing the would
adjustment his thought thought feeling
he S to
In the of Farm and Preside
studied month by month"; the
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
Births, MarriaDes,
peathS
DAVID c. HOYLE DIES AT
PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
Was Member Of Old MsryisAd Fam
ny-AEed Fifty-nine at
Death.
Notices May Be Fhossd Unt0
sP. M, Maia $500. Braneh ..

David c. Hoyie. nfty-nine years old.
a member OF the well-known Mary
land family OF that name. died last
night at Providence Hospital He had
been i'll for eighteen months.
Mr.. Hoyle was born In Montgomery
county. Md. and had lived there most
OF his life. Eighteen months ago he
went to visit his sister In Grand Rap
ids, Mich. and while there was taken
i'll He underwent nine major opera
tions. Three months ago he was
brought TO Providence Hospital here
and operated upon. He continued 10
improve until last night. when he died
while asleep.
He Is survived BY his wife. Flor
ence Eagle Hoyle: two sisters Mrs
w. q. Crowley. of Norfolk. Va. and
Mrs. d. J. Nevin. of Grand Rapids.
Mich: a nephew and two nieces. one
OF the last being Miss Charlotte Burns
OF this city.
The body was sent to Rockville,
Nd. where funeral services will be
held in Humphreys Chapel Thursday
afternoon at ESQ o'clock. Interment
will be In Rockville cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

oneFss 4. s,nf pasri chkpaxN
William and nIi1.Deth CarpSnter.
John and Ester Lane.
DAUGHTERS
william J. and Minnie ID. H.rren
Henry v, and Ethel NJ. McConksy.
Frederick and Nellie Hawkes.
Charles n, and Blanche ID. Kendall
william E. and Elizabeth y. Llnkias
Edwin X. and Marion selkresg.
0eorse and Marie AcEntee-
fhiiip ii. and Margaret HxmlnosA
Francis X and Edith strong.
James n and Katherine smith
James N. and Lillian Taylor.
CymAa and ChAries&nnA Colbert
Joseph and Charlotte Morton
GIRL AND BOY rwIks
Robert b. and Lydia swope.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
How Old Are You
By Your Hair?

You may be thirty in years, but II
you are baid-headed. gray. or your
hair is dry. brittle, scraggly and
ugIy-looktng. people will surely take
you to be many years older.
When your hair becomes faded,
dry, streaked and scraggly, when II
falls out badly and new hair cannot
grow, the roots should be immedi-
ately vitalized and properly nour-
ished. To do this quickly, safely
and at little expense, there Is moth
ing so effective as Partisan sage
Oiduid form) which you can get at
Peoples Drug Stores and all good
drug and toilet counters.
It's guaranteed to abolish dan
Idruff-stop scalp itch and falling
hair and promote a new growth or
money refunded. It's in great de-
mand by discriminating women be-
cause II makes the hair so soft,
llustrous, easy to arrange attractive
ly and appear heavier than 1t really
A massage with Partisan sage is a
real delight-easy to use, not sticky
or greasy; and delicately perfumed
an antiseptic liquid free from dan
gerous ingrediants and guaranteed
not to color the hair or scalp. II
you want good looking hair and
plenty Of II by all means use Part
sian saga little attention now
helps insure beautiful hair for years
to come
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
US. TODEMAND
AMERICANS FREED
Official Report Of Capture Of
Red Cross Workers in ST.
IBERIA Still Lacking.
Copyright. isSs.
New rsrk rrfbuns. Inc.

The State Department today is pre-
pairing to take steps demanding the
immediate release OF the American
Red Cross workers and seven Ameri-
can engineers. who 1t Is reported in
advices were captured by the bolshe'
wiki at Kiuchinskaya, Siberia
Up to noon today no official re-
port OF the captures had been received
by State Department or other Gov
ernment officials here, but sufficient
foundation for the report Is based
on press dispatches received from the
consular services at Vladivostok
The American Red Cross workers
captured are said to include DR.. w.
II. Ford. OF Kingston, Okla; DR.. J. n.
Medill, of Jarosa, Col, and Pharma-
cists W. o. lowe. OF New York. and
e. II. Charette. of Stockton, Cal
According to the advices. the Amer
lean consul. Ray Hansen, and twenty
other Americans, members of the
Stevens railway staff, escaped cap
ture.
One Hundred Arc Women.
OF more than 300 other American
Red Cross workers and members of
the railway staff said to be fleeing
from Siberia, there are 100 women. 1t
wal said that all women were to be
evacuated from Siberia on the first
available transport
The State Department or other Of
ficials have not received the names Of
the American railway staff who have
been captured. but while steps are
being made by the American consular
officials at Viadivostok to ascertain
exactly what forces made the capture
and negotiations are being opened for
the release of the Americans, the
Federal authorities here have cabled
for all facts In the case.
Included in the list of American
railway engineers who fed from cap
ture is believed to be Col. Frank Ros-
coe Blunt, of Plano, Ill, a member of
the Stevens Commission sent from
America to aid in rehabilitating the
Trans-Siberian Railway. Col. Blunt
was formerly in the engineer reserve
corps OF the United States army. He
also was general manager of the
Chilean national railways, and pre-
viously had been general superintend-
ent of the Chicago and Great West
ern road.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
TREATY c0NFEREES
UNABLE TO AGREE
Arrange Truce Until Thursday
After Stormy Debate-ArticIe
X Stumbling Block.
CONTINUED from First Pase9

fconttnued from First Pase1
man, gave out this statement after
tho conference:
"The Democratic members Of this
conference have considered the an
nouncement made by Senator Lodge
that he and his associates are not
willing to consider any compromise
on the Lodge reservation concerning
Article X, nor ON that relating to
the Monroe Doctrine.
- "In reply we desire to say that we
entered upon this conference without
any reservations or restrictions In
the hope that we could compromise
differences not only on article 10. but
on all other reservations. We assum-
ed that the other side Of this confer
ence had the same purpose.
Had Prepared Draft.
Tho unexpected interruption Of the
conference and the decision to refuse
any compromise on article 10 is all
the more surprising because 1t seem
ed from expressions on both sides OF
the table that we were close to pos
sible compromise on this very impor-
tant reservation by means OF the fol-
lowing draft prepared by several
Senators and already assented to by
most OF the members OF the confer
ence on both sides Of the table be-
fore the interruption:
1.-THE United States assumes no
obligation to employ its military, or
naval forces, or the economic boy
colt. to preserve tho territorial In
tegrity. or political independence, Of
any other country under the pro-
visions of Article X. or to employ the
military, or naval forces of the Unit
ed States under any article Of the
treaty for any purpose, unless In any
particular case, the Congress, which
under the Constitution. has the sole
power to declare war. or authorize
the employment of the military or
naval forces of the United States,
shall by act or Joint resolution so
provide Nothing herein shall be
deemed to impair the obligation in
Article 16. concerning tho economic
boycott =
Truce TIL Thursday.
Lodge said he had no statement
to make except that I'VE are unable
to agree on the article 10 reserva-
ton" Lodge said the Thursday ses-
sion was called at request of the
Democrats. Hitchcock said tho Re
saiicu ~ VI Nho' oWh
cord.
Hitchcock, amplifying his formal
statement, said he had presented his
reply to the Lodge ultimatum and
that n final break seemed inevitable.
He then suggested that he would call
the treaty up on the floor of the SEN
ate, and asked the Republicans
whether they would support that. He
said they did not seem pleased by the
suggestion and adjourned the meet
ing after setting Thursday for a fur
ther discussion.
"T shall not for the present move to
take up the treaty in the Senate"
Hitchcock said. The situation is
very tangled. The Republicans are
divided among themselves"
Lodge said he does not expect mild
reservationists to throw the contro-
versy into the Senate until after
Thursday.
I'VE all want to give the Demo-
Gratis a chance to get themselves to-
gether," he said.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
OTTO L. WALTEN.

Funeral services for Otto L. walten.
sixty-nine years old. a resident OF
Washington for sixty-five years. who
died at his home, 2243 Thirteenth
street northwest. Sunday. will be held
in Lees funeral chapel tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mr.. walten was born in New Jer-
sey and came to Washington in 1854.
His name was formerly Wolfsteiner.
In 1876. upon his return from Europe
where he had been studying archi
lecture. he founded the Wolfsteiner
Company, a sheet metal concern.
He Is survived by his wife and three
children.
The body viii be cremated at Lees
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
D. c. CENTRAL UNION
WON'T BACK BERGER
Profiteers Denounced at Meet
- ing-Urge Congress Take
Stern Measures.
By Briggs

The discussion of politics, profiteer-
ing, sedltion and legislation occu-
pied a Busy and varied meeting of
the Central Labor Union last night.
The union refused to indorse the
position of Victor l. Berger as one
OF its principal actions. A communi-
cation from the Milwaukee Federate ed
Trades Council, asking to recognize
Berger as a bona fide member of the
House OF Representatives was unani-
mously voted down.
When w. w. Keller, tho newly
elected president, had the resolution
read and asked II there were any
delegates favoring 1t, the meeting
room resounded with negative excla-
nations. The vote was put, however,
and resulted in all the delegates vot-
ing against the Endorsement OF
Berger.
After more than an hours heated
discussion. during which profteers
were vehemently denounced, a resolu-
ton was passed calling for immedi-
ate action to curb the activities of
profiteers.
Senators Capper and McNary were
commended for their hght against
profiteers, but the union delegates de-
clared that Congress should take
more specific action than 1t has in
the past.
In a lengthy political discussion n
Congressman Norman J. Gould. pres!-
Dental campaign manager for Gen =
eral Leonard Wood. was criticised
as having been a consistent Zoe of
uniopism. The attention OF General
Wood was directed to such a situa-
ton in resolutions.
An investigation into the affairs Of
the Seattle. (Wash.) Union Record,
which, suppressed under laws relating
to sedition, asked financial and moral
assistance of the Central Labor Union.
will be made by the local organiza-
ton through n committee to be ap-
pointed for that purpose, 1t was de-
cided last night
Approval was given to Senator Pit
mans bill, now in Congress, provid-
Ing for reciprocity between the Dis
trict and Maryland in regard to au-
tomobile licenses.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
FLU" HOLDING UP
CENSUS RETURNS
Five Enumerators Forced to
Quit-Siamese Envoy Listed
BY Jealous Worker.

Influenza has 50 depleted the ranks
ington that Robert z. Mattingly. dis
trict supervisor, fears the work will
not be completed before the eEd of
this week. He had predicted that the
last of the 367 portfolios would be in
by tonight. Up to IL o'clock this
morning $40 districts had reported,
with the exception of scattering in
dividual returns, mostly from hotels
and boarding houses.
Washington still maintains its lead
among the cities of the country in
percentage of the field covered.
Phya Prabba Karavongse, Siamese
minister to the United States, and his
family were listed as citizens Of the
District by one of the enumerators, 1t
was discovered by Mr.. Mattingly yes
terday upon going over some OF the
reports.
A force Of 600 persons already is at
work in the building at Fourth street
and Missouri avenue verifying the re-
turn slips and asserting them for
tabulation. The count Of population
will commence as soon as returns are
in from any one center. so that the
population of Washington will prob
ably be known by February Is.
In Washington SO far FIVE enumera-
tors have had to be replaced because
of influenza, and others have reported
themselves i'll and asked for extra
time.
District Supervisor Mattinsly calls
attention of those who have not been
enumerated to the Importance CT fill-
ing out and sending in return slips
which are left at the houses. Scores
every mail
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frsnkiin Paul Conser. "a and AIvilds
or.e. Lowell. se. both Of this city. The
William A Cooper. 70. ana Julia X. Brick.
~. both Of this city. The Rev. T. J,
Kerviek.
nell Kennedy 20. both Of this city. The
Rev r. J. Prettyman.
Murphy Gee Daniel. ~. and Liilie Bel
Barlow. "a. both Of Alberta, Va. The
Rev H. y. DownA
Frank A. Bender. rs. of Baltimore. Nd.
and Maude l. Stone. 10, Of Lexington
Ohio. Tho Rev. C. E FuitE
Joseph Rossiter Millette. 2z. Of Detroit
Mich, and Rosanns PrenaI II. Of Fay
otteyiile, Ohio. The Rev. G. II. Thomas
william Gallagher, "a, and Bessie G.
Windsor. is, both OF Roslyn. Va. The
Rev. J. II Jenries
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
urges OFFICE GIRLS
TO STAY WOMANLY
Mrs. Key cammack, Bank OFF,
cial, Advises Retaining Fem
Inism In Business

NEW YORK. Jan. rT-Concentrs-
tson 10 what the business woman VINO
would be successful needs-sreater
concentration upon her Work TO the
exclusion of a thousand things which
distract the feminine mind.
The tentative attitude of women
toward their Jobs has given employers
an impression OF feminine unstabil-
ity. II has kept women's wages be-
low men'A
II do not believe women win md
Apeinx of masculine mannerisms and
clothes an aid TO success. An en-
auisite feminine personality Is unique
and an asset"
L. Bank secretary.
Mra Key cammack thus expressed
some Of her ideas concerning the
business woman and success yester-
day In her Office at the New York
Trust Company. Fifth avenue and
East Fifty-seventh street
The board of trustees recently ap-
pointed her assistant secretary OF the
bank, which makes her tho second
woman bank official In New York
Mrs. Cammack Is slender, graceful
and young, with smiling dark eyes
and graciousness of manner which be-
speaks her Southern ancestry. For
several years a writer OF stories and
verse she entered the New York Trust
Company office last November to con-
duct q new department OF financial
educational work among women She
continued:
at think the woman in business
who gives up one particle OF her femi-
nism Is throwing away just that
much chance of success. Even
greater will be her mistake to trade
upon sex
he womasHy, She SsyA
The womanly woman, Is the
suintessence of desirability. What
I can the feminine woman has no
place in the business world She is
the kind who'd drop her handker-
chief and expec t her boss to pick
Il up. The 'womanly' woman op-
crates on a fifty-fifty basis Of fair
ness, expecting no favors. She neith-
er copies mannish modes Of dress
nor dons unsuitable frills for the Of
flee"
Mrs Cammack yesterday carried
out her ideas of suitable business
dress by wearing a modish gown of
blue serge.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
MRS. E. D. CROWN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Doxie Crown. eighty-two years old,
one Of the oldest residents OF the Dis
trict, who died yesterday at the home
of her daughter. Mrs. J. Edward Tur-
ton. 914 Eleventh street northwest.
rfter ~three months illness, will be
cid from the home OF her daughter
I, morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Crown was born and reared In
" ashington and was the widow of
James +. Crown, a prominent Wash
ington carriage dealer. She Is sur
vived by her son, Frank c. Crown.
and two daughters, Mrs. J. Edward
Turton and Mrs. w. p. Cooncy, all OF
Washington.
Inter.nent will be in Congressioral
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
MRS. MARGARET W. Gates.

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
W. Gates director of domestic arts In
the District public schools. who died
Saturday evening at her residence,
217 / street northwest, VIII be held
at her former home tomorrow. Burial
will be in the Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Gates was born in 1859 in New
Castle, Pa, but she came to wash
Inrtop during her youth, and attended
public and high schools here. In 1888
she was appointed a teacher OF do
nestle arts in the graded schools, and
was advanced to the position of di-
rector in 1893.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
DEATHS

Henry Ehisrs. 81 yr.'. .. ). soidisrs' HON.
Frank r. Dawson. ~ yra. Geo. Wash
Hannah Il Il langley. !. yf... as Is Nd a" ave '"
Jane A. Borst. u yrs-. 1919 Buchanan nv.
Nellie b. Jones. 81 yrs, Is ouInsx pl nv.
Riehmon4 w. Holt 3r.: yrs. 1907 Kenyon
Carrie q Slack. 81 yr.. Isss sOth St nv.
Susan M. Hill. 81 yrs. Proyidence Hos
Msdelins T. Jordan. yra, iisl sth st. NV.
Joseph w. King SO yrs. U. s. Naval Hos.
George r. Whitehead. 80 yrs. U. s. Naval
Imorssn L. Switzerland. 7s yrs. I..s Mass.
wiihelmin. c. Hseb. s, yrs, aSis st. NV.
Fannie l. stsriek. II yrs. SH Shepherd
Elizabeth Preston. 50 yrs. Walter Reed
Ellridss II: Bsbbitt. rs yrs. st. EIin, Hos.
Joseph Dunwoody, ss yrs. U. s. Soldiers
Ruth b. rrsmuciI. 20 yra. 1915 10th sc.
william Mulievy, S. yrl. U. s. SOLDIER
Roland Evans. 60 yr.. HON. for Aged and
Theodore II. Spencer. so yrs. st. Ellie. Hos
Alexander 9. Hill. 20 yrs.. u s. Soldiers
otto '%e Z. wsiters. R'H ss yr., s,.s 1,,h st NV.
Marie Heine, 50 yrs. s227 Ga ave. NV.
Ellen n. A. Hazelton, ~ yrs, 1901 T NV.
Frederick e. Pratt. ). yra. aol5 Col rd
NV.
Bernard Wells. "a yrs. 4os @ st. ne.
John H Spencer. 40 yrs. 327 l. st. se.-.
James r: Jones, % yrs. 1875 9Th ST. sw
Sidney McCeny. rs yrs, 2ll6 p st.
| Gustaf A Edfeldt. So yrs, 2l16 14th Sc
Charles A. Gotwsid. mo-, 1877 $50 st
NV.
David ]. Laneheart, : days. 1853 Hoimeac
| pl. NV.
Raymond d. Hill, l2 hrs, s22 o st. Sc.
Infant Of Frederick and Nellie Hawkes.
| hrs, GARFIELD Hos.
Clara Hunter, 81 yrs. 335 Sd st. sw.
Harry II. Ross. Al yrs. 1884 18th st. nv.
| Sarah Robinson, so yrs. Freedmens Hos.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
LEAGUE MISSOURI ISSUE.

CAMERON. Mo, Jan. 27.--Senstor
Hiram johnson. OF California, to-
night, at Excelsior Springs will de-
liver the first OF a series of five ad-
dresses against the League OF Ma
lions that will mark the campaign OF
John II. Frost, OF Piattsburg. Repub-
lican nominee. to succeed Joshua
Alexander, now Secretary OF Com
merce, as representative in Congress
from the Third Missouri district. Prior
TO the special election, February IA.
nationally known Democrats also will
campaign for Capt J. l. Milligan,
speaking In favor or the league. which
has been made one OF the chief issues,
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
DEATHS

DAwSON-sunday, January ~, 1870, sf
IL o'clock noon, FRANK DRYDEN, be-
loved father of Frank ID: Dawson. 1r..
son of Robert NJ. and Roberta c. Daw-
Funeral wednesday, l p. m, from his
parents residence, les St y. W. In,
terruent Alexandria, Va fr1enos ano
relatives invited ~
DEvIT-T-On Monday. January es. Is2e,
at Georgetown College, EDWARD l
DEWITT S. j., born November -. ls4e.
Funeral services in Dahieren Chapel,
on Wednesday. January 20. at 10 a. m.
HICKEY-On Monday. january 2s. 1929,
at 1855 a. m. at her residence, 1915
Florida avenue northwest, LILLIAN NJ.
HICKEY tnee Dryden). beloved wife of
Funeral from her late residence on
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. thence
to st. Paurs Catholic Church, where
requiem mass will be said for the repoee
Of her soul Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Interment at Mt. olivet
Cemetery. 1S
Providence Hospital, DAVID CLARK
HOYLE, aged ffty-slX years Survived
by Florence Hoyle, wife: Mrs w. q.
Crowley, Norfolk. Va, and Mrs ID. J.
Nevin. Grand Rapids Mich, sisters
Funeral services humphreys chapel,
Rockville. THURSDAY. January 20. at $3.50
y. m.
Baltimore papers please eopy)
SANSOM-On Monday, january 20, 1920, st
her residence, 31e Thirteenth street
northeast, LIZZIE, beloved wife Of Dan
lei L. SAMSON.
Funeral services at her late residence
on Wednesday. January IS. at p m. ~
THORNTON-Monday january 20, 1890,
at his residence, 1913 Seventeenth street
70 northwest, after a brief illness, ARTlE
VENERABLE, beloved husband OF Al
berta v. Thornton.
Services at his late residence, wednes-
day, Q o'clock p m lnterment Pitts
burgh. Pa E'
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve It quickly with DR..
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

TOP toting around . disagreeabis
and dangerous cold. Let DR..
~ Bells Pine-Tar-Honcy exert its
ability as a supremely beneficial help
in relieving phlegm, stuffiness, in
Hammation, congestion, hoarseness,
difficult breathing. Let it help you as
It regularly helps thousands Of others
for whom its balsamic and healing
antiseptics never fail to promote results.
Safe for the little ones, too.
An economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's .
wise thing to do. Soc, 60c., $1.20.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
DANCING EXHIBITION.

The exhibition of aesthetic, inter
prctive and folk dancing which was
to be given by the girls at the Gov
ernmcnt dormitories at the Union
Station Plaza Hotel recreation hall
last Wednesday night and which was
postponed when the hall was turned
into an inirmary for influenza pa
tients will be given tomorrow night
at Trinity Community Center. Third
street and Indiana avenue north hwest
at s o'clock
Fifty girls win take part In the
exhibition, which II directed By
Marterse webster. 81 Chicago
The Washington times., 1920-01-27
Time FOR FILING
RUM INVENTORIES
IS EXTENDED

Daniel C. Roper, internal reve-
nue. commissioner, today extend
ed until February 10 the time
for filing inventories by persons
possessing liquor or other fluids
containing one half of one per
cent alcohol suitable for bever-
age purposes.
Today was to have been the last
day for filing returns, since the
Volstead enforcement act stpu-
lates such returns must be filed
within ten days after the consti-
tutional prohibition amendment
became effective.
The Washington times., 1920-01-27

r,,sahsah wh,asusa, 70 So - "a go
Emn. Ford, a yrs.. SeoH Bryant 81 No.
CT
James whitney. 40 yrs. 1tss Del ave. 50.
Hattie Cannon. tS yrs, Freedmen's Hos
Rosetta Brooks. a. yrs. IgSs 1sth st. nv
Mario Thornton. "a yrs-. 1si1 shsridsn I'd
Jo.sphIns Gray. 40 yrs. Freedmsn's Hoe
Estslls Robb. a yrs. s0z i9th 81 ne.
sadie Hall, 10 yrs-, rear 1919 18th st NV