davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
Chaneery Orders

from Minneapolis, where he spent
,eYeral days attending church con
ference.
Thomas rumy has returned from
EmmetSburg. Iowa, where he spent q
few days looking after his farming
interests
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Schubbe' and chill
dreu have moved to Aurora, Who're
they viii make tacir future home
Misses Reita and Janet Clap3addle
returned home last week from Madi
son, Wis, whore they have been stu
dents at the University of Wisconsin
They We're members Of this years
Graduating class and will return to
Madison in July to take up special
studies at summer school,
II. W Watts, Sam Watts Charles
Parks, Vernon Parks, Henry Won
Ohlen, Kenneth Won Ohlen, Charles
Montague and Ray spent few DAYS
in Wisconsin last week on a fishing
trip.
I.upt c. S. Ghappclear made a bust
ness trip 20 Mendoza Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson arr
spending q few days with John Stroud
and family AT Oregon, III.
David Wclch OF FarIyiie spent
Wednesday evening among friends.
Mr.. Jessie johnson. who attend
normal school at NeEalb for the pas
wear, ia home 70 rher summer yaca
ton
Miss josie johnson. HhO has been
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
Probate Court

Proof of Heirship VIM Cough.
lin Est Hannebal III Harold
G Baker.
Acct and rept-Est Lorenzo S Ball
Time to acct extended TO Sept
term.
Acct ard rept approved -Est Der.
nice NJ Leahmann-Ruie on gdu
show cause why she shall not be re
moved ON or before Sept T. Est John
VI Briggs Est Harold c Baker r
Final as to Norman.
Inv app Est Bcrnice VI Leahmann.
Claim allowd Est Thirza Wright
--Chaa y Hll Ssl50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
WORLD TENNIS MEET
NEARING THE FINAL S

Wimbledon, England June - ~
William r. Tildcn Of Philadelphia and
Ton2o ShimidEu Of japan viii be the
competitors in the finals of The fr,t.
ish lawn tenn singles champions
ship Tildcn won his place to-day as a
hnali5t by defeating his fellow Amer.
lean. Charles ;. Garland of PHtsburg,
in the aemi.tinala, Ct, Is
Shmidau earned the right to oppose
the philadelphiln by beating Theo.
dore Mayrog0rdato of the English
Davis Cup team. } 4. Ct, &c, Is ..
The winner ot the finals must meet
Gerald l.. Patterson of Australia. i'll
the challenge round for the champion
ship.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
Today's Markets

Packed eggs. zoe.
Cream. 65c.
hidcs ard Wool.
Horse hides, s. 30
No. | hides, ID. l5c.
No. hides, ic.
No, | calf, H.. 35c.
MuskIats. soc To 80.
Skunks. s. to s.
Raccoon, 81 40 to 81.
Mink. " to sl0
Live stock.
steers. stock, cNl. tb-s. tat, cwt
iioi2
Calves. cwt.. Sl0.l2
Spring mmt,s, cwt., SiO.li.
Hogs. cwt,, &13.15.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
Today in the Court House
Transactions and Business Of the Circuit
and Probate Tribunals.

23035 Glenn vs. Dawson me
cross compts defts ruled to answ er
cross hill by July 20.
245rS Nugent " NugeHt-l lrg on
bill, answer and rcplications-Or
der for partition and appmt of com
mrs.
2i5SG Neureuthcr vs. nee-prdci ap
pvg CONS report and for sale.
2fS6G O'Neil Us FOyce-D isnd for
want of pros.
Law Orders
1901 Felt IS VI l. q w p Co Dismd
by Compt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30

home in the evening to kewanee to
visit for some time
Mrs Will Cooper was hostess TO the
Social Circle Thursday. a social
hours was passed and then games
were played Those winning prizes
were Mrs Herman i. Myers, Mrs. I'd
l.app. Loretta Kemmerick. Mrs. Peter
Schmitt. Lorna Under and Mrs. VIII
liam kemmerick.
Hubert Hides, Charles Ptlibsen and
Mrs. f. W Schuck were Streator call
ers Saturday
Misses Anna and lone SChmitt OF
Wakado, Is. b, arrived Saturday to
visit rela YES for week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rowe entertain,
ed the following guests; Mr.. aud Mrs.
Nim Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Upton
Joseph Cook was a Peru passenger
Tuesday.
William J. Myers. Mrs. Hermon
Schmitt and Lorna / Under motored 20
otrcator Thursday.
VIII Cooper is driv;rF new car
Mrs. Niliaf Salt aG. on the sick
lit few days the past week.
William Cooper nas Deen improving
his property with pew concrete side
walk5.
M and Mra, John Riley AMI Mrs.
Anna Rassett srent Wednesday and
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Moore of Garfield
Mrs. COrt Lock was taken TO st
MaryS hospital StrcatOr, Thur day
and was operatedon for Appendicitis
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Under anu
Misses Schmitt Of Dakota spent Satur-
day a Starved Rock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
RMlNATOR COMES
FROM REAR TO WIN

New York. June go Coming from
far back with a determined rush
through the stretch, willis sharpe Xii
mers' ENtcrminator captured the
rlackhunrn handicap at the Aqueduct
Yesterday in a thrilling finish and in
doing SO set a new track record for a
mile and sixteenth. He covered the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
Ancient Musical Instrument.

II seems not unlikely that the ear.
Hest form of the harp was the instru.
ment we call n Tyre The latter was
possibly the first Of all strnged instru-
ments. One finds It represented on
the monuments of ancient Egypt and,
though so Tong ohsoete. It often an.
p"nrS in moderI architecture as dec.
orat IN.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
DEMPSEY MANAGER
CHASING CARPENTER

Denver Colo, June 90 Receiving
no answer from Georges Carpenters
in regard to signing articles. Jack
hcarns, manager OF Jack Dempsey
Is speeding eastward TO meet Carpen-
tier and his manager before they sail
for Europe. Kearns is prepared to
sign articles. post torieitS and insist
The FrenChmau do business before
hopping the liner for home. He will
be N New York not later than July I.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
UTICA

Harriet Etzbach enter aimed six
teen little girls at a birthday party
yesterday afternoon, it being beer
eleventh birthday.
Mrs Murray was shopping n La
Sale yesterday.
Mrs Leo BaHt and Mrs Il. + chlld.
ers attended the funeral Of Mrs SHIN.
eel of Ottawa yesterday.
Mrs. Lefty STANLEY was calling on
friends in Peru yesterday
Mrs Clark Cary wa .houune I'm
La Sale yesterday.
Mrs Ben Brown was shopping m
La Sale yesterday.
Mrs Alien Russell wa ehouHilg U
Ottawa yeg'erday.
Miss Marie Waters was 5hoppIa
in LA Sale yesterday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30

distance in l;it. clipping one-tilth Of a
second from the mark made by Corn
T2asI i'm september, 1918. The Xii
mor geldiug led home ] T.. Widener's
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30

Naturalist by IA langth, while r. H..
Whitncy's Wfldair was half a length
back OF the second horse. &.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Chicago market report furnished hy
G. W Kirby. manager Simons, Day
4 Co, Room 81 Muioney Building
Phone IS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
Liberty Bonds.

New York. June 81 Liberty bonds
Ut noon
3ls's 9o9S, first Is. Sc % victory
a.. $. 955S.
Wall Street.
Now York June 30. For the first
time in almost IA fortnight the market
developed a stronE tone on relatively
broad buying during the morning.
PtuHfHl cal money VA available al
. per cent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
Games To-day.
NATIONAL. lE AGUE
YcstcrG ays Re suits.

cStcrGay Results
Chicago. S, Detroit :
New York, s; Boston, s.
Cleveland, 90 ST. Louis, Is I
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30
Circuit Court
New Casea.

24705 Thos Cahill vs. James j
Black ,iudg by contn for $i93.6o X
costs Tx issued. T, T. Elaskins,
atty.
Chaneery Orders
2ttG2 Bandy KS PoluCk--Iv to amend
amend bill order reference
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30

AM ERlCAN LIE AGUE
Yestert ny s Results

Yesterdays Results.
Pitt burgh. Is; Chicago, 3-1i,
BOSTON. ), brooklyn, l.
Cincinnati. >. 81, Louis, L.
New York, I; Philadelphia. !
Games To-day.
Pittsburgh at CHICAGO.
Brpoklyu at New York
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30

Try Want Al In tne free TraHet
Journal for Quick ReRuiLs
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-06-30

Try Want al In he Free Trader
Journal for Quick Res
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Khaki Trousers and Soft Shirt
Better Than Overalls.

To the Editor of THE TINES:
note the employees OF the Agri-
cultural Department have formed a
club to wear overalls to reduce the
high cost of clothing. Overalls were
never made to fit. A man with a
thirty-inch waist has to buy over
alls that measures forty inches
around the waist, and after they are
laundered they shrink to about twenty
eight inches. He rolls the legs UP
ten or twelve inches when new, and
after a few weeks he wishes he had
fifteen or twenty inches to add to
them. We used to get good overalls
for 81 pair. Now we pay 50 for
them, and not as good. Overalls were
never made to dress up in. / know,
for have worked in them for twenty
years. I would suggest that II the
club wants to reduce the clothing ex-
penses. they wear a pair of dark
Khaki trousers, a shirt of some soft
material, which Is easy to wash and
iron: soft collar, and wash tie. and
no coat. This would be a neat COM
bination and would be less expensive
In the long run than overalls. We
fellows who wear overalls to work
will find them pretty expensive.
WALLIE T. DRAKE
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Intangible Taxes We Pay That
Are Not of Record
By BILL PRIC r..

Some gentlemen in the House frequent intervals
tax dodgers of the District and aege low rate of
taxation here
Will some of these statesmen read this brief article on
intangible taxes District people compelled to pay that
are not imposed by direct but by indirect legislation of
COngressi
The local telephone company has applied to the Public
Utilities Commission for increase of telephone rates here
largely due to the grossest possible nusces perpetraed
for years in giving the Government special rates. upon which
service the company lost money while the public
PEELED to pay rates that furnished the real of the
company.
In 19l6-and for years prior to that and some time
aerward-he Federal and District governments had per
cent of the telephone stations in the District and paid only
63 per cent of to the company This continued
through the until ALBERT BURLESON took
control of telephones and elegaphs what nasty deal
was handed the public here, and compelled changes of
contracts by which Federal and District
pay what Washington people pay Today, thanks only to
Mr. BURLESON the Government has 1872 per cent of tee
phone stations and pays about 1913 per cent of the total
revenue just its fair share
For many years the Capitol building contracted with
the telephone company for 100000 calls year at special
far below that paid by the public The Capitol often
used 100000 to 100000 calls year IN EXCESS of this
contract but NEVER PAID A RED CENT for this excess
Who paid the profits and dividends of the companyf
Washington people Was not this intangible tax forced
by act of the Government and heavy tax, tooi
Bureson found it
The United States and District governments today by
ACT OF CONGRESS-, all the gas they want at 70
CENTS per 1000 feet The public pays IS cents and
pay in another few months The District government
pays less than 40 CENTS per 1000 feet for its lamps
On gas for both governments the company loses heavily
of the meanes kind not levied directly, but there all tho
same?
[Suppose you mail these FACTS to each Sena-
tor and Congressman you h1ow]
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
A Different Kind of Letter About
Bonus.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
was a member in the Rainbow
division in France for twenty-one
months. My father served In the civil
war for four years. | was in one bat
tle, my father fought in nineteen bat
ties. My pay was $50 and his pay
was s13 q month.
When / was discharged they gave
me $50, and when dad was discharged
all he got was S22. For six weeks
he was on the bum" had to beg for
something TO eat, and at night had to
get shelter in a station house. There
was no Red Cross, Salvation Army,
nor Y. NJ. &. A. to care for them.
Dad used to tell us how thousands OF
wounded died on the battlefield, be-
cause they had no means OF bringing
them TO safety. They got no bonus
nor new suit OF clothes when they
were discharged. They didn't go to
the war for the money. They went
to fight to preserve the nation. !
think the boys in this last war want
too much. They want the whole Unit
ted States, and then they want q
fence around IT, l think we have
been treated very good by our Gov
ernment. II you will look into the
civil war and Spanish war you will
find men went out In both OF them
who had left good Jobs and property.
SO I don't think these boys have any
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
He Wants to Kill Overall Move
ment.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Overalls are made of cotton.
Cotton Is raised in the South.
The overalls movement originated
in the South and has its greatest
vogue there.
Congressman Upshaw OF Georgia
and Senator Dial OF South Carolina,
both from heavy cotton-raising states,
are the only members OF Congress
who have thus far adopted overalls.
In the fall of 1914 cotton was s
cents per pound.
In the fall OF 1910 cotton was 40
cents per pound.
Cotton has advanced 500 per cent.
During this same period wool has
had little more than a normal ad-
vance.
The overalls movement will still
further increase the price Of cotton.
This increase will in turn increase
the price of all other cotton goods.
Cotton enters into our daily life
to a far greater extent than wool
Even woolen clothes have cotton
warp.
Increased cotton prices will bene-
III the South alone.
Overalls which cost 50 a month ago
now cost SO.
what is tho answer XIII the over
alls movement. IL is purely selfish
movement by southern politicians and
cotton growers and dealers.
G. ~. McGlasson.
washington. n. &.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Railroad Men Not Getting Rich,
He Says.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
The minimum hourly rate OF rail-
road employees is 4S cents, the mixi-
mum possibly 20 (this does not In
clude those whom the companies have
termed "officials.D
Now compare these rates with
rates of labor in other crafts. For
instance. painters lin this city) re-
ceive 20 to so cents per hour; car
penters. so to 90 cents. and brick
layers in the vicinity of 81 per hour.
wherein Is the ra!lroadman getting
rich?
Have not Government statisticians
agreed that the purchasing power of
dollar has dwindled to SO cents as
compared with pre-war purchasing
power? How, then can the railroad
man get rich?
Labor has been dubbed with being
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Votes for Washington

Former Speaker of the House
CHAMP CLARK favors rep
resentation in Congress for the
disfranchised people of the
District of Columbia. He says:
Some form of representa-
ton in Congress would be like
a lightning rod. 1t would re-
lieve the House and Senate of
the clamor for the passage Of
local legislation"
He believes a Territorial
form Of government at the
start would "help matters
along . good deal"
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
In December, 1909, somewhat over
ten years ago, The Washington Times
asked for short articles on a subject
something like this: "Can Young
Couple Live in Washington on S1s a
week." Different views Of the prize
winners were printed in your paper,
all of which proved the feasibility Of
the problem.
I was fortunate enough to secure
two theaters tickets for one OF the
best Of Washington's theaters. as
ample reward for my efforts.
How times have changed! Last
night in running through old papers
1 ran across a carbon of the little
article I wrote, and viewed with pres
ent-day prices and conditions it
seemed SO ludicrous, SO utterly i'm
possible, that 1 have copied it and
am sending it to you
Eighteen dollars a week income
will be ample to enable a couple
to make both ends meet" even
in our city of Washington. il the
couple in question have tastes in
harmony. among which economy
must rank first. II the couple
appreciates their limited circum-
stances, and mutually forego
some of the. tempting luxuries
and little extravagances such as
present themselves to all, and
substitute in their place substan-
tial necessities, the sum OF SIS
week will be sufficient to allow
the maintenance of a small home,
be II flat or cottage. the purchase
of solid, health-giving food in
plenty, and the proper clothing Of
both, and IL these expenditures
are judiciously managed there
should still be a small balance
unexpended, which can be either
invested. many opportunities for
which are offered in the news
papers daily. or can be used to
start and maintain a savings ac-
count.
TROY A. NUBSON.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

activity OF labor and seek not to know
who advocated the activity OF legisla-
tion? How Is 1t that high Federal Of
ficials can quit work because of
small salaries and go on strike for
other reasons, and no one dare ques-
tion?
But when workers follow the ex-
ample OF these high Federal officials
for similar reasons what a howl and
hints of holy wars in high places!
If foreign bankers and financial
bunko men can come here and at
tempt to regulate our trade and
financial business to the tune of for
eiGn capitalists and imperialists
without fear OF deportation, why
then do our papers cry vengeance on
the foreign-born radicals and work.
ers who advise workmen how they
may manage the industries?
BY A FELLOW WORKER
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Spring Is Here, Plant Trees
Mr.. Joyce Kilmer writes:
Encourage Your Children to Plant Them. Plant One for
Each Child, Each Year.

Mr.. Joyce Kilmer writes:
Poems made by fools like me,
r But only God make a tree"
That only Eternal Wisdom create the seed from
which the grows Eternal Wisdom also creates
the other grown in the brain that creates the
e "Only God can make tree" but q man, or even a
child can PLANT it and have the satisfaction Of leaving
upon the earth proof of his existence.
Plant few trees yourself this year, you hive away
from asphalt streets encourage each child to plant one
The Christian Endeavorers have promised to plant trees
all occasions The American Forestry Association Of No.
141O street N w. will send information to just how to
plant tree. ...
Plant tree in honor of those you like and respect iv
ing or dead Plant for the soldiers and sailors that
lie under the ground
Plant for yourself for the benefit of those that
after you earth No need leave the earth
bare of all proof that he existed For few good trees
planted will be giving fruit shade or BOTH years
after you are gone.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Today.

Dance-Ohlo Girls Club. Wilson Normal
School, Eleventh and Clifton streets north
west, y. m.
Bnt Observation-Disclosures Square Club,
Eighth and + streets northeast, 8 p. m.
Play-"The ReJuvenation Of Aunt Mary"
by Business High School pupils, Business
High assembly hall. Ninth and streets
northwest, S:i5 y. m.
minstrel Show and Dance-Americsn n
War Mothers, Thomson school. Twelfth
end l. streets northwest, y. m.
Dance-YounE Men's Hebrew Associa =
tion, Y, NJ II. A. building. Eleventh and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, s:Ib D. m.
Meeting Jewish Boy Scouts Y. NJ H. A.
building, Eleventh and Pennsylvania ave-
rue northwest, 7330 p. m.
Dsnce-Rambler. PAstine Club iioi v
street northwest, s:i5 y. IN.
Meetlng--iowR state Society. Wilson Nor
NAL school. Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest. y. m.
sesting--wsshinrton Classical Club. au-
ditoriun. Public Library. Ninth ana Nev
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
What's Doing; Where; When

York avenue northwest, 4 p. m.
Concert-United states Soldiers Home
m.
Smoker and Supper-Sergeant Jasper
Post, No ~, American Legion, New Ebbitt
Hotel, 1880 y. IN.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-Directors and Team Captains,
st. Johns College Building Fund. college
office, 1895 Vermont avenue northwest, IL
a, m.
Hike-New Jersey state Society, leave
Fourteenth and Colorado avenue north
west, 1870 y. m.
Hike--The Home Club. starts from Ben
nings go p. m.
Meeting Young Comrades. Y. NJ. ". 4.
building Eleventh and pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest, y, m.
Meeting-Dcborah Club. V. ". " A.
building, Eleventh and Pennsylvania ave
nue northwest, D IN.
Meeting-HerZi club. Y. NJ. ". A. build
ing. Eleventh and rcnnsyivaniA avenue
northwest, 90 N
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Things in General

Three million students in China have gone on strike
Because China is negotiating with Japan about Shantung
The three million pupils might better 60 on strike against
the Chinese alphabet which compes Chinese to learn how
to make i've thousand different preposterous letter pictures
Or puzzles before he can write his own language.
the students would strike in favor of the Chinese type
writer recently invented and making possible to write the
Chinese language typewriter with thirty charac
instead of five thousand done by hand they would be
doing something worth while.
It impossible for to realize the stupidity Of the
Chinese sticking to their preposterous alphabet until we
happen to remember that hang to iotc system
Of weights and instead of adopting the decimal
system That helps US to remain modest
To mind diseased, any suggestion conveys wrong
meaning Recently nerant preacher, his mind unbal
anced murdered entire family His that he
had fulfilled the sixth of the ninth chapter of Ezekiel
Slay utterly, old and young, both maids and little chill
dren and women"
In one of the best known churches in New York. built
up prosperity by the late J. Perpont Morgan insane
killed sklful surgeon and wounded others His
that he understood the clergyman to in his
sermon Trouble is due to money and the people should
wake up, even if you stab them with dagger
The clergyman used such words. Something that he
said misunderstood by the maniac caused the tragedy and
the loss Of most valuable surgeon shows the power Of
words and the necessity of great in their But
the greatest sometimes in vain this
Mr. Reynolds, third vice president of the American
Federation of Labor urges the railroad workers to form
big union 1t is for workingmen to decide what they will
do for the railroad to decide what they will do and
the public to decide what will do.
If all the workers all the railroads form one big
union Of that when the swtchmen of
railroad in State have quarrel with their employers all
the workers and all the railroads in all of the
States can be made to quit work.
This might that all the workers all the rail
roads would be out eleven months of the twelve In that
case it is easy to know what the public would do
1t would take oper the railroads, own and operate
them as it operates the Postoffce 1t will protect itself
and think about other details dftenpdd
The great railroad unions up to date seem to have
managed fairly WELL each union taking of its class
Of workers. The locomotive engineers for instance have
not lost strike for long time and have not needed any
str
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

kick coming: they only want to put
a burden on the poor people. Let
good enough alone. My father was
sixty-seven years old and had a pen
sion of SO n month; SO i am well
pleased for my share, and hope that
all who read this letter will think of
the boys of '61-65-what they did for
this nation. After the grand review
in '85 they did not cry for a bonus,
and times were as hard then as they
are today. GEORGE Il. LONG.
Washington. Rainbow Division.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Letters From the Public TO the Editor

the cause OF the present high cost or
living. Yet woolen men claim that
the cost of the wool IN an ordinary
suit OF clothes is but approximate
ly) S5. Nevertheless, this same suit
retails at from $50 to $40. An ordi-
nary felt hat that retails at 81, costs
the producer lit is said). but %
cents. Are these things traceable to
the high wages" paid the railroad
man? II. o. TEN EYCk.
215 w. Goepp street, Bethlehem. Pa
Bethlehem, Pa.