davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1921-10-27
Hartland School Notes

lllers Corner-The pupils having
NJ per cent in spelling for the
week are Howard Smith Grade
Darrell Phillips, Grade 3; Doris
Grade 4; Doris Pelkie, Grade A,
spelling with Grade 8 and Delbert
Grade 8.
le first grade are doing excellent
4 In reading and are now reading
Hungry Fox" ins Progressive
Book |, and have read seven
Elementary stories in addition to
regular stories.
nose pupils in the 7th and 9Th
fes having perfect spelling for the
week are: Elwin. Holt. Lena
ften Norman Webber, Eileen See
Clara Curtis, William Brawn,
hson Curtis, Lillian Drew. Lenette
Piles, Bernice Young, Elmer Fisher,
nice Stanhope. Beatrice Tracy,
sion Stanhope. Leona Chapman,
h Trafton.
ne pupils in the End and 4th grades
ihe Ireland school having perfect
ndance for the first six weeks are :;
prey Burbank, Edgar Braley. Flor
f Greene. Linwood Hazeltine,
cra Leathers, Irene Robinson,
ldys Stafford, Edna Withee, Natalie
Peeler, Roger Baker, Ernest Damon
Eldridge, Elizabeth Libby. Albion
y' Verona Leathers. Frances
Fely Emma Withee, Pauline Bak-
'arland Greene.
nr once year" box of Colgates
aa cream with the pledge cards
arrived.
lne Fourth Grade Is very much
uested in making Geography Note
me following pupils from Grade 2
Y received 100 per cent In spelling
past week.
Nson Goodrich. Bernice Harding
ard Manson. Stella Libby. Esther
meth, Helen Manson, Donald Rand
Francis Coston. Halver Whit-
Christine Sweet, Robert Brown
Iacis Thomas. Howard jameson
Md Austin, Elwin Austin. Iva KIM
nose perfect In attendance curing
seven weeks OF this term are
aef Griffieth. Stella Libby. CHRIS
sweet and Bernice Harding.
aose having 100 per cent in Arlth-
W this week are: Robert Brown
ken Goodrich and Halva Whitney.
ehe Colgates Class Room Helps
4 the pledge cards have arrived
nave been distributed to the pu-
ne pupils of Grade 2 have dope
\, s,'ent work in reading nearly every
having won his star in the star
In the past week.
The independent-reporter., 1921-10-27

had been made famous by Lord Well
Ing of Enniscorthy. 1t succeeded, and
II gave Dyck the victory, for Mallow's
sword dropped from his hand. He
clasped the wounded arm with his left
hand as the surgeon came, forward
"Well, you got 1t home" he said to
Dyck: land It's deftly done"
T did my best" answered Dyck.
"Give me your hand, II you Will"
With a wry look Malow, now seat.
ed on the old stump of tree held out
his left hand. 1t was covered with
blood.
81 think We'll have to forego that
courtesy, Calhoun" he said. Look
at the state Of my hond It's good
blood" he added grimIy. "Its id
good blood. but-but 1t won't do, you
see."
I'm glad It was no worse" said
Dyck, not touching the bloody hand
It's clean thrust, and you'll be bet
ter from It soon. These great men 7"
he smiled toward the surgeons-"wlll
soon put you right. got my chance
with the stroke, and took It, because
knew II ] didn't you'd have me pres
emily"
You'll have great reputation In
Dublin town now. and you'll deserve
it," Mallow added adroitly, the great
paleness Of his features, however
made ghasuy by the hatred in his
eyes.
Dyck did not see this look, but hp
felt n note Of malice-a distant note
in Mallow's voice. He saw that
what Mallow had said was fresh evil
dence of the mans arrogant character
1t did not offend him, however, for he
was victor, and could enter the Break
neck club or Dublin society with
tranquil eye.
Again Mallow's voice was heard.
"Pd have seen you id to h--ll,
Calhoun. before I'd have upologized
at the Breakneck club; but after a
fight with one Of the best swordsmen
In Ireland I've learned lot. and I'll
apologize n6w-completely."
lie sut6eOu Huu DOuUu up tnP
slight wound in Dyck's shoulder, had
stopped the bleeding. and was now
helping him ON with his coat The op-
GRAFTON had not been without pain,
but this demonstration from his foe
was too much for him. 1t drove the
look of pain from his face, it brought
smile to his lips. He came q step
nearer.
I'm as obliged to you as II you'd
paid for my board and lodging. Nal
low," he said "and that's saying a
good deal in these days. I'll never
have bigger fight. You're a greater
Swordsman than your reputation. ]
must have provoked you beyond rea-
son." he went on gnllantly. II think
we'd better forget the whole thing"
I'm loyallst." Mallow replied.
I'm loyalist. and If you're one. too,
what reason should there be for our
not being friends?"
A black cloud flooded Calhoun's S
face.
Tiff I'm loyalist, you say Have
YOU any doubt Of It? II YOU have"
You wish your sword had gone
into my heart instead Of my arm. eh p
interrupted Mullow. How easily !
The independent-reporter., 1921-10-27
PAPER TO BE PUBLISHED

De skowhegan High School stu
rs are making plans for the pub
(nent of a school paper and this is
Sher progressive step in the school
|riculum. With its large pupil en-
nent there is no question but such
Hblication could be most satisfac-
n produced II the citizens of the
/ do their part In the project with
assistance they are able to provide
|he way of advertizing and sub
|htions. This is another way to
y Skowhegan High School and
Y and every one should do their
Tin assisting this new student en-
ksioa
The independent-reporter., 1921-10-27
NOVEMBER II

,.,,ruor Baxter has proclaimed
November IL, as Armistice and
lament Day in the State of
and in SO doing urges the peo-
: our State not only to recall the
.sres made by those who died and
who suffered at home and
"a in the World War, but asks
N pause and give serious
n to the problem it is hoped
- solved at the approaching con-
10 He asks that the day be OBJ
= throughout the State by solemn
IMPRESSIVE exercises in our
.ols churches. courts and homes.
NV various Somerset County peo-
"a taking up the matter and 1t is
|, hoped that no town or hamlet,
,sver small, within our domain will
aste in making proper observ-
of the day, with spirit appro-
te TO the occasion.
bk November II, has a two<fold
l6eance, ,commemoratlng both the
test war in history and marking
heeinning of the most promising
ever taken toward ultimate world
y the opening of disarmament
|sgence. The time is rapidly ap-
,ching when preparations for war
cease, for, 1t is said. the world
NO longer stand the strain of COM
sg ornaments. On the othenhand
must not expect too much from
onference as in some cases there
~ an overabundance Of encour-
nept in the attitudes that some of
rountries have assumed and ac-
agreement between the nations
be forthcoming before accom-
&hment
Ne quote
The Japanese seem to be dis
wed to say that the affairs of
hpan and China do not interest
rest oil the world or at least
Aat Japan is able to look after
N own affairs in the near east
HI is not disposed to brook in
gfereuce. France will state that
believes in curtailment of
mamenA but such is impossible
n France unless there is some
kreement made to assure French
bfety against German aggression.
Neat Britain and Italy have not
nde any definite announcements
gond sympathy with curtail-
bent
fhatever the outcome of the con-
nce may be. step in the right
'ktOn is being taken and discus
will bring about more thorough
kBtanding of existing conditions
minds of the conferrees, with re-
y for future welfare and peace if
Immediately productive of the
The independent-reporter., 1921-10-27
Gard oi Thanks

We wish tn thank all those who
aided MS in our sad bereavement in
the death of our husband and father
The neighhoTs and friends for their
sympathy and help and especially for
the beautiful flowers We wish 10
thank the S S for the use of their
wheel-chair. also those who gave the
use of their cars: and especially thank
Rev. c. II, Mckinney for his words
of sympathy and comfort.
Mrs s NJ Adams.
Mr. and Mrs ]. W Adams.
MIR and Mrs George Gilman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Adams,
Mr. and Mrs Perley Tyler
MIR and Mrs. David Holway,
Mrs Nettie Davis.
Madison, Maine, Oct. 81, 1921
The independent-reporter., 1921-10-27

The Time Had Come for Something
Definite.
am misunderstood l meant nothing
by that If" He smiled, and the
smile had a touch of wickedness. 81
meant nothing by it-nothnE at all.
AS we are both loyalists, we muS be
friends. Good-by. Calhoun. ~
Dyck's face cleared very slowly
Mallow was maddening. but the lool,
of the face was not that of a foe.
"Well. let us be friends" Dyck an
swcred with n cordial smile. "tiood-
by" he added. Tin ID sorry we
had to fight at all. Good-by"
(To be continued
The independent-reporter., 1921-10-27

If the dairy farmer wishes to make
money he must keep only those cows
which will produce more than 800
pounds OF butter fat a year. First
he must know what each COW pro-
duces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Brooklyn

SIN ROOMS and bath: electric steam mar
7uet noors, wlndowe in all rooms rent
sI5, including heat Call Evergreen s469
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Sale of Flats, Dwellings
Aud Vacant Bronx Sites

Abraham Porter sold to Bertha Mel
zer 543 Hoe Avenue, a three-story fiat,
2Ox1OO
Giuseppe Greco sold to Giovannina
Visconti 2407 Beaumont Avenue, four
story fiat, 25x95S.
Andrew Lebert sold to Yetta Fritz
1924 Crotona Avenue, hrce-story
fat, 25x20.
J. Clarence Davies sold for Annie V.
Daily ct al. the two-story dwelling on
the south side of Hath Street, 1O8
feet east of Willis Avenue.
Marie NJ Ozab sold to Leonardo De
Batale 23ol Crotona Avenue, a three
story dwelling, 25xSO.
Matilda NJ. Regain sold to Bessie
Freeman 1897 linton Avenue, a three
story dwelling, 1S.6xl10.
Frederick A. Gunther sold to John
Seek sSsnas the property S9180' at 1855 Clay
Lizzie n. Bennett sold to Dorothe a
Essig the plot, 9O4xll8.5x irregular. on
the south side of East 205th Street.
1887 feet east Of Woodlawn Road.
Harris Goldstcin sold to the Hull
Avenue Company the plot property
20.10x1005, at the southwest corner of
Garfield Street and Anthony Avenue.
Albert Douglas sold to Jacob D.
Flatten the property, 53.9x100. at 800
Rock Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Buy to Protect
Light of Tall
Garment Loft
Syndicate Which Will Erect
2c"Story Building on 9th
Ave. Block Front Pur-
chases 18th St. Houses

j. n. Brrson, chairman OF the Save
New York Committee. announced yes
terday the purchase of two old dwe]l
ings in West Thirty eighth Street TO
a syndicate headed by Harry SchiF. for
light protect ion to the twenty-storv
loft building the syndicate is to build
on the Eighth Avenue block front, be-
tween Thirty seventh and Thirty
ers' trade.
The Eighth Avenue block front was
purchased few weeks ago from the
bradlsh johnson estate The houses
TAKEN over yesterday are two three
story buildings at 27O and PIP West
ihirty-elghth Street, 33.4x98.o. adio;n~
ing the site on which the tall structure
VIII be erected. The sellers verc
frank a. Butler and Frank Cosenza.
1as Company Sells Block Front
Inc Consolidated Gas Company sold
tne block front on the west side If
avenue A. between Sixtieth and Sixtv-
nrst streets, fronting 29o.1O feet IN
tne avenue and 1922 feet on each
street. The new owner is Massac
nompson, consulting engineer. The
site forms the easterly end of a-laroar
property at this point. owned BY The
gas company, the westerly part con-
Iaihlng frame building used by Home
INDUSTRIAL School Q. As part of the
zeal the gas company allows mort
gage 1or $4,000 to remain for twenty
years with interest at the rate of 6
= Isaac Frelich sold to the shamro
eHealty Company 90 Greene Street, a
nve-story store and loft, 25x1o0.
Jonah II; Hcnig sold to Harry Miner
81 west Nineteenth Street, four
story store building. 22.6x92'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY.
SALVADOR AMAR. Plaintiff against
lpNlAN BANK. LIMITED. also known as
RANoUF IONIENCE, LTD Defendant
SUMMONS.
10 the above named Defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer the comp plant in this action, and TO
serve copy Of your answer the Plain
I'm Attorney, within twenty days after
mo service OF this summons. exclusive Of
the day of service. and in case Of your
be taken against YOU by default for the
rcllet d manded in the complaint.
Dated. n. y. uiy 2oth, 1921.
Sf.ADE & SLADE
Attorneys for Plaintiff. once and Post
office Address. 200 Broadway. Borough
~ Manhattan. New York CITY.
To fONIAN BANK, LIMITED. also known
az BANQUE IONIENCE, LTD:
The foregoing summons is served upon
you by publication. pursuant TO an order
Of Hon. James O'Maiiey. a Justice Of tho
Supreme Court Of the State Of New York
dated the 18th day 81 August. 1921. and
Med with the compliant in the Office OF the
Clerk OF the County OF New York at the
County Court House. in the Borough Of
ManAAttan. city. County and state OF New
York
Dated. New York. AuKust 18th, 1891.
At tern . for r'sintsn. onicslAnd Post
OF Manhattan. New York cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
NEW YORK.-Triai desired in the
County o. Nav York.-Abrah2m Shapiro.
Romm. eopartners- doing business a.
sns ptro Bros. plaintiffs. against Josenna
Sol. Manuel Garcia Alvarez. jose A.
BOSCH PUG Primitive Acehsi Francisco
p Burger. Jose Alemany. Sergio Alvarez
copartners doing business under the firm
name and style of jose Garcia Y Ca de-
lie nd ants. --Summon With notice
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned suswer the
complaint in this action. and 10 eerve .
copy OF your answer the plssutfYs' at
torneys within twenty days after the serv-
Ice OF this summons. exclusive Of the day
OF service and in case of your failure to
against you BY default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
Dated June asth 1871;
HOLM, WHiTLOCK T. SCARFF,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
orc. and Post osnce address, No sf3
Fulton Street: Borough OF Manhattan.
To Iosehna Sol. Manuel Garcia Alvarsx.
jose A. Garcia Sol, Jose Bianco Garcia.
Ailveric Bosch Puis Primitive Acebal.
Sergio Alvarez, copartners doing business
under the nrm name and style Of jose
you by publication. pursuant to an ords-
OF Hon. Philip J. McCook. Jssttce Of
the Supreme Court OF the State OF New
York. dated the isth day Of July. is,i.
OF the Clork OF the County of New York.
at the County Court House in tho Borough
Of Manhattan. City County and State of
Dated New York, August :. 1891.
HOLM. wHfTLOcK ecARFY.
ono. Post o ,ss' sS %. f "a pSis.s
Street; Borough es xssAstsss. cits d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Houses On East Side
Lead in Flat Sales
Bulk of the Buying Yesterday
Was Of Tenement Property
in This Section

Rosolia La Rosa sold to Nunziato
Russolo 315 E. Forty-eighth Street, a
flve-story tenment, 25x1O05.
Frank Reynolds sold to Rosina Tay-
Tor 172 Z. Eighty eighth Street, four
story fat, 17.7x100.8
Fannie Levitas sold to Louis Broter
SO5 Z. 101st Street. a fve-story tene-
ment with stores. 25x1OO.l1. 'N''0
Dominick Milano sold to Ferdinando
Antonio SIT E. 111th Street, four
story store tenement, 25xlO011
John Bollwinkel sold to Solomon Sc
mos "a f. 18th Street, five story
tenement, 25x761O.
Robert erao oPpenheim sold to Emma Ty-
roller 2298 First Avenue, a four-story
tenement with stores. 25x66.
Bessie FREEMAN sold to Osias Horo-
wltz 514 f. Twelfth Street, a five-story
store tenement, 25x1O33
The New York Life Insurance and
Trust Company sold to Max Kuperberg
z9o-ooo Avenue A, two four-story store
tenements, 40x9O
Jordan Philip sold to Ivan Josephs
1913 First Avenue, a fve-story store
tenement, 25x94.
Alter Herbert sold to Henry Fellman
Sc Z. Seventh Street, six-story tene-
mert, 245x9O1O.
F. j. Dotzler sold to John Datzey 242
+. Third Street, a five story store tene-
ment, 24.sxl05.10x irregular.
The Bess Realty Corporation sold to
Estelle Parker 232 Cherry Street, six
story store tenement, 2511x10o.
Lazar Wolf sold to Sadie Belfert 8
Goerck Street, hve-story store tene-
ment, 25x100.
The Leopold Haas Estate Corpora
ton sold to Wolf Morgenroth 3os-314
E. Thirty-third Street, two six-story
store tenements, 8Ox989.
Harry Lax sold to Pauline Miller 1876
w. Twenty-first Street, a three-story
store tenement, 23x92.
Edward Robitzek sold to the Newport
Holding Company 2l6-21S W 1l6th
Street, two tive-story fats, L8x10O.1l.
Anna Shankiewicz sold to Ezriel
Horowitz 54S w. 1921 Street, five
story fiat. 25x99.11.
Louis Smith jr sold to Rosie Lepler
SIT W. 204th Street, fve-story fiat.
25x1oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
X e al Els tate News
Old De Voc Homestead
For Bronx Woman's Club
Property Presented by Owning
Sisters and VIII Be Removed
10 New Site BOUGHT

The old De Voc homestead, on 190th
Street, adjoining Davidson Avenue. has
been given to the Bronx Woman's Club.
a social and community organization
founded in 1916 by Mrs A. c. Fisk, who
was its first president. for d club
house quarters. AS site on which
TO place the landmark the club has pur-
chased from Harriet t. De Voc and
others three lots on the east side Of
Davidson Avenue. 50 feet north of
19oth Street, 75xl00.
The old De Voc house was presented
to the club by Mrs. Joseph A. Hobson.
its first vice president, who was Miss
De Voc, and her sister. Miss Harriet
De Voc. Mrs. Alfred Eausrath is nresi-
dent of the club, MIS-. II. c. Davidson
and Mrs. Silas c. Cutler second and
third presidents, respectively; Mrs
Joseph S. Taylor, recording secretary;
Miss Edith Bayreuther corresp onding
secretary, and Mrs. Benjamin F. Gerd-
ing. treasurer.
Mrs. f. Jean Nelson Penfeld, a law
YER represented the club in the pur-
chase and William D. Gaillard acted for
the sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
The AmericanLegion
Ne,us: Local, State, National


William F. Deegan, vice-com-
mander of the American Legion in
New York State, is directing an
unusual relief work and he has
asked Legion members to help him
in it.
When Sergeant Wolf, with ten
years service in the regular army,
returned from the Army Of Occupa-
ton, several months ago, he brought
with him Mrs. Julia Wolf, whom he
had met and won in the Rhine coun-
try. Two weeks ago he died and
left her destitute. She is i'll and
unable to work, and it is the Le-
gion's intention to send her back to
her family in Germany.
"She is the widow Of an Amcri-
can war veteran" Commander Dee
gan said yesterday, land should be
cared for by his comrades. He wore
five battle clasps and had been
cited for valor. 1t will cost about
$3.50 to send her home, and / wish
all Legionnaires would help me to
10 it,"
Contributions should BIO sent to
William F. Deegan, West Fortieth
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Mrs. August Belmont
~ Sells Former Home
Had Occupied West Side House
Before Taking an Apart
ment on Fifth Ave-.

Mrs. August Belmont has sold to
Mrs Henry B. Herts her former resi-
dence at 3O2 West Seventy seventh
Street, which she occupied prior to TAX
ing an apartment at $50 Fifth Avenue.
The house is four stories and basement
and has been leased by her during the
last few years. 1t stands on lot 2Sx6Sx
irregular, adjoining the southwest cor
ner Of West End Avenue The new
owner will occupy it. The Frank L.
Fisher Company was the broker in the
deal
Henry A. Hutton sold to Mary Geat-
ing 429 to 433 West Nineteenth Street,
three fourstory dwellings,, 50x75.
E. Stanton Riker and r. Telfar
Smith have sold for Frederick A. ami
Harriet I. Moore the three story and
basement dwelling at 329 West Fourth
Street, 22x55. adjoining the southeast
corner Of Jane Street. The new owner
plans alterations.
Virginia Kelley sold to James r.
Brown 215 West 10eth Street, a three
story dwelling, 17x99
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

dren's nannetette wear, serge dresses and
coats; 1921 B,wsy;
M. W. ranner CO.; Miss y. A. Ne'lan.
dress goods and silks; Pond & Dunn, Inc,
'i'' q way SAN FRANCISCO
Raphael We'll g. Co., Miss Lynch, toys;
IS F.. Goth st
Hale Bros; II. Mayers. leather goods.
SAVANNAH
J r. cohens Sons. A J. Cohen. milf
Wyoming Gsrsnsnt Co.: 3 hickman fur
coats L. Nth sr.ISG ~ ~ 's MA ,1
Forbes &: W4llhce: Miss Daley knit un-
derwear; Miss +. Jackson. dresses c.
Iolems. ribbons. Iaces. trimmings, hdkis;
~ 81. JOSEPH. MO.
Martin, Barnes -. G. Co; O. Il. Martin.
general mds'' l, sT iou,s
scrusss. Vandervoort & Barney; Miss
Hall, misses and children's coats. suits and
3. Nugent & Bros. D. g. Co.: c. E. Hud-
SON ore needlework. Madeira and fancy
linens Affiliated store. 1872 Bway
II. Friedman e. Sons. II. Friedman, gen
eral merchandise; IL East 26th st. Room
1909.
81. Bsrry g.. r. r. s ~ K-'1"AeT'
Webb Smiley & Co.; D. J. Smiley, mems
furnishings; !Iermi,aye.
gloves, hdkfs lades' neckwear; Kirby.
Block K TiS synS az ~ s. =
s. Burdicls & Sons; Miss l.. Biume. silk
lingeries waists, blouses hosiery and jer-
Syracuse d. G. CO.; p. L. Morecrar.
knl, goods; Is Wcs, 34th ST
TACOMA. WASH.
shull g. Day. J. G. Stevens, denims. cot
TAMPA, FLA.
Mas Bros; 1ohn W; sheppard' llnen,
Sparkman, millinery. trimmings; 1850
TERRE nAurE. IND.
PAtersdorf Co S. Petersdorf fur coats.
L. Harris 100 W. 18th ~
Meyer Ionasson Co. w. Miller. dresses,
276 5th ave, care Frohman.
TRENTON
Yards; Ing: L. IL cohen ready to
wear 80 - ~, ,s, e., 5ars j. A y hFs'n'
l., Roscnfeld & CO.; L. Rosenfe'd, dry
goods. boys furnishings. shoes. ready TO
J.. Bernson q Sons: H. 3. Bernson
millinery. ready to wear 1865 Broadway.
WASHINGTON
mons furnishings 22o sth av
Lansburgh g. BRO Mrs; Rscd. under.
ready to wear; +. NJ. higgins. 3sS 9TH av.
Kings Palace; Harry King. dresses.
coats, suits, millinery. Cumherland
WATERBURY. conn.
r. q. Itudun Co; e. KiduN. mems
clothing, luggage. trunks; Eliss' Club.
WATERLOO. IOWA
era wford's: q r. smith. fur coats; L..
WATEKToWN. ". Y.
II. Ellis: Mrs. ~. EII's. dresses. coats
s'sitn. waisir; III West asd st.. caro- Hofr-
man & Iartblny
WICHITA, KAN
Cohn A. Hinknl d. o. CO.. r. J Rins
silks linens. wash goods: ,is w. 3oth IT.
WfLKES-BARKF. PA.
wyoming Garment CO.: & Steinfeld. fur
coats: J.. Haris. 40 w. 3sth st.
Mac Williams, G. - Frey. merchandise
munger; MIS- Gruffnsr childr~ns wear;
hiAa Nswstt. wAlats c. s. Logan, 1874 W.
ga at
wore ESTER, MASs.
John e. Machines DO; Miss Barney.
coats. suits: Mia Astrrgrcn. dreases: Mrs.
r. Irern, infnn's wssr. Miss Murphy,
muslin uiiderwenr AZ 9Th nv
yOI NGsTOWN. OHIO
g. - MeNslyry CO.; Il. l.. NcKrlvsy.
g'r~fpl 'rguakor. q. -. Sheets Is lir-'
feads to asnr. ai~s Watkins. sadiea ..ady
to "ear, J. N. bisgins. 331 7th nv.