davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
enITHMF4T IANAAN

All 4nH Mrs Charlie Ama son
aH daughter an1 ivan Burflil 81
rIIsaeM and Nj and Mrs Daniel
Haamtu and daughter Evelyn of Far
HsH aHH Minnie Williams of Water
#1Ie s.re guests aI Nj and Mrs Geo
HHHl.H- Sunday
H0 Hud Mrs faaH foston OF palmy
- surl at be8haa Reed S. Sunday
aH luu Goodrich has returned
NMe ate. spending Two weeks with
feanse H 0akaad and vicinity
nsu.s' hetHHaH sHH friend Mr. Aud
Huu3 # seak eud guests
= H# ursHt 81 aH Mrs Fred Get
HhHfI
Tho many friends IT Mrs Merle Eos
EsH $3.50 NHa operated UH at Somerset
nasaIt. .as. seHa MI be glad 70 hear
ss6# sHe Ia getting along well
ST. N.Hat Davis and daughter Ed
- H.n n skaeHesau Thursday
#HH He William Perry Of
ssaahaQu anH ST. AMI Hrs Elviu HI
#HaHHsou af ta-f ssaRhfKan took an
IH## m f#f TOXINS iu Eastern
#H4 Western Peuobscot
HaHHH r.aHBe ~ dinner al Jones'
laH #aHH.I
Haae Ohs aa8 Edmund Michaud
- a##s#r Tor weeks Wis
AZ anH W# Virgil HOLT were In
NaHf#Wl. uf fHa asF Thursday
Miss ima Johnson bi Coruna was
eaIsr 90 Irving Davis recently
NARY FfauaGafH returned Monday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
Wants 70 Learn ID Family History
Greenough Avenue.
jamaica Plain. Mass.
mne 2 1900

Greenough Avenue.
Jamaica plain. Mass
June ,. 1922
skowhegan Historical and Genealo-
gicM Society
sRowhegan. Maine
Dear Ladies and SIrs:
j am very anxious TO find out all
that can about my family history.
and wonder If ] can impose on your
good nature 10 help me out so far as
It IS In your power have been able
90 gather a certain amount of infor-
nation from Mr. William Aliens His
tory OF NorridgeNock' and also from
my father Nathan Haskell Dole and
nay uncle Charles Fletcher Dole, but
! should like very much to fill in the
missing places.
| have made ont q little chart with
blank spaces for The Sawtelles. the
Wares aud the others, which | hope
that you will he able to supply or
course any added notes as to the per-
sonal history OF any of them. any
military service or any reference TO
source where I might find additional
know ledge would be a great value to
me,
On page IS of The History Amos
Fletcher Is given the little Colonel,
and on page 1877 Captain. Which is
right? Or were they brothers? My
father tells OF Diary kept by rel
alive named Haskell telling of his
participation in @e expedition under
Arnold against Quebec Have you
any knowledge of this? Curiously
an unsupported family tradition has
it that my maternal great grand
mother, Margaret Montgomery, was a
nieS of Gen. Richard Montgomery,
! hope some day 10 be able to find out
whether she was or not.
| shall be greatly indebted to you
for any assistance you may be able
10 give me
Very truly yours,
HAROLD II. DOLE
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
OMAN

! y n - y
chapter o. E. S. held its
Fll' meeting Saturday evening,
p ~ After the business was
l ,he work was rehearsed'
p'i so,eJ 10 extend an invitation
wv 'V chapter, skowhega9 to be
|n'e sunrise Chapter Saturday
\, q october 18th. :, Mrs :, Flor rlor
p Toylor. D. D. G. NJ, OF Nor
J &c. viii be present that even
~ 'n.nsct the chapter. Supper
, aaryed at 6 o'clock by the fol-
I s so Mr.. and Mrs. Mos
.r MFR. and Mrs. Cecil Gard
lU' and Mrs. Harry Cool, Mr.. and
,,,apd Williams, Mrs. Mildred
e George Keene, Mrs. Rose Je-
b,,,riette Fowler, George Smith
Pi pa pnth Drawn. After the clos
me chapter the Argunot Club
has recently been organized
~" asting The officers of the
president. Edison Hunt; vice
NJ Mrs Mabelle Foster; seere-
E, H." Minola Hunt; treasurer,
Elsach Croker. 1t was decided
| fair the first of December,
1. n be announced later. The
k.,b will be for aprons and will
/ .sarge OF Mrs. Mabel Harris,
Isdie Mason, Mrs. Fannie Drawn,
Rmma Cool, Mrs. Mabel Gardner.
(lOw booth will contain cooked
| urs Belle Mason, Mrs. Stella
Mrs. Belle Gleason, Mrs. Wini-
Fl in charge; white booth, ice
and candy Mrs. Nellie Bean,
bharlotte Foster, Mrs. Mildred
4 Miss Bessie Croker; green
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
MERCER

Mr.. and Mrs. William Boynton are
the happy parents of an eleven pround
boy, born October 10.
e. J. Walton is in very poor health
at the present time.
Frank Caswell has recently pur-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
STRATTON

DR.. Guy A. Smith has returned from
a trip to Portland and opened up his
dental rooms in the Lisherness block.
Mrs. Walter Scribner and daughter
spent Saturday and Sunday in Flag
staff
A. c. Vaughn enjoyed hunting Sat
urday but guess he didn't have very
good luck as we haven't seen any ven
ison yet
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19

You are entitled, If subscriber to
the Reporter to an Independent-Rs-
porter Key Ring and registration. for
l0c. Ask for particulars.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19
NORTH NEW PORTLAND

Williams Bros. Motor Co., AuthOriz-
ed F0rd Sales and Service, Cars,
Trucks and Tractors, North Anson,
Maine. tf37
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-10-19

Judicial Court next 10 he held at
~kos, hegan, In the county of SOmer-
set and state of MIME
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Mrs Mamie Ray.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walker spent
Saturday, night and Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Logan.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Burchell
and Eta Bell Ross were the guests
Thursday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sale Hurt
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Cummins were the guests
Sunday Of MIR. and Mrs Jasper
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Charlie Poynter who
have been in Indiana, for some time
have returned to Kentucky to make
their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. L. Mathews. Mrs.
Patsy Simpson and Mr.. and Mrs
Hobert Simpson, were the guest Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mn. VIM. Simpson.
Mr. c. X. Naylor is a champion
hog raiser. having two sows that far
rowed pigs last August 25th and
again on the 26th Of February. max.
ing forty pigs in six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pollard were
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
BUCKEYE

Mr.. W. r. Whitaker was in Louis
vile. last week.
Mrs. Frank Land and son. Howard
were in Lexington. Wednesday.
Messrs Robert and Roy c. Long
were in Lexington. last Thursday.
Mrs Howard King Of Bryantsville
Is visiting DIR. Hendren and Mrs. Mil
Ter.
MIR. Lora Noel sold eigh, hogs to
Mr.. V. A. Lear. at nine and one-half
cents.
Mr.. Weaver Of Lexington. was a
guest Of Mr.. Dave Long and family.
last week
W. NJ. n. will meet at the church
Thursday afternoon, April goth at
three o'clock.
s. 5. Sunday morning at i0ls
preaching at n. Easter program
Sunday evening at seven o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Cotton and fami
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
WOOL CROP
Harvested From April
18th. To MH 18th.

April rs. TO May 18th. constitutes
the sheep shearing season in Ken
lucky during which time about g.
600. 900 pounds Of wool are clipped
a. the States annual crop, sheep men
say The profits from these fieeces
make up from one-fourth to one
third Of the total income from the
States hocks. the chief object Of the
Kentucky sheep raiser being the pro-
duction Of lambs for market. IL Is
said. Iate-sheared feeces are heavi-
er than the eraiy sheared because the
fiber has grown slightly longer and
more yolk has been secreted. IL IL
claimed.
Proper attention TO the handling
Of the wool crop offers possibilities
for materially increasing the income
from the focks. according to l.. j.
Horlacher. in charge Of the College
Of Agriculture sheep work. Some OF
the suggestions he has outlined for
shearing follow:
Remove the burs before shearing.
"Never shear wet sheep.
Keep the sheep IN dry. clean pens
that are free from dust.
Have the shearing floor smooth.
clean and bright
Keep straw and trash out OF the
wool
Remove the fleece in one piece
without any second cuts.
"Roll the fleece toward the neck.
flesh side out.
Tie with a strand Of wool or pa
per Irvine.
Use only two strings to the fleece.
one each way.
do not roll or tie the fleece too
tightly.
Immediately after shearing pack
the fieeces in wool sacks. One sack
should hold from IFS to 200 pounds.
''Store the sacks in a dry place"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
FARMtRs
To Demonstrate Adj
vantages of Drainage

-Four farmers in the vicinity Of
Bcrea have arranged 10 conduct
drainage demonstrations this year in
cooperation with County Agent X.
p. Spence and the College % Agri-
culture extension division to show
farmers in that section Of the State
the advantage 81 drainage together
with the best PRACTICES in regard To
planning a drainage system and in
stalling the tile. according 20 =. G..
WEIGH. farm engineering specials,
% the college Those who will CO.
operate are Charles Jet,. Richmond;
NJ T Moore. Berca. J. J. Beleher.
Crab Orchard and J 5. Swinford.
Disputanta.
Surveys - the areas TO be- drain
ed already have been made by the
college farm engineering department
Ger Mr.. Jett and Mr. Moor. the form
er having installed portion Of the
system. work ON the other demon
strations u expected to be- completed
soon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
so Per Cent Of Chicks
Raised On Station
Farm

Prevention ~ chick diseases along
with recommended method. 81 feed
ing and management make IL pos
sible 10 raise 80 out Of every 100
chicks that are hAtched on the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sta.
ton farm, u Is said On some farms
in the State. not more than one-half
the chicks that hatch are raised while
IN several cases. the loss Of all chicks
has been reported. the station poul-
trymen say. A large percentage %
the heaviest Losses Is due 20 some Of
the common chick ailments which
could have prevented. according 90
J. x. Smith. extension poultryman.
THE mos, common Of these j.
white diarrhea which is found in two
forms. Bacillary white diarrhea.
which j. contagious and Il transmit.
ted form hen 90 chick through the
egg. Is no; common IN Kentucky
Most cases q this disease found in
the State are the common white diar-
rhea caused by chilling. ovcrheating
the chicks, feeding them too soon or
overlooking them. Buttermilk or
our skimmilk will aid in curing aud
controlling this trouble
"Gapcs slso Is responsible for
many chick lose this trouble being
caused by cape worms getting in the
windpipe. These worms live in the
ground and come upon the grass
blades when the dew 10 On them. |
Putting the chicks on ground where 1
chicks have never been raised before
and blowing up the old runs and
seeding them with a crop IL a proven
tative measure for this trouble. II
this cannot be dozen. Il will help to
keep the chicks of the grass in the
morning until the dew IL gone Three
drops Of crcolin added 20 each pint /
Of the chicks drinking water also j.
helpful
"A few cases Of leg weakness have
been reported from VARIOUS parts Of
the State this year. Feeding milk
or a ration containing bone meal
heps to control this trouble. Getting
the chicks out on the ground as soon
as possible il an important point in
controlling leg weakness. II the
weather Is unfavorable. a piece Of
sod turned bottom side up may be
placed in the house. Feeding the
grain in a litter to inG"ce exercise
also is an important point"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

~, spent Sunday, near Harrodsburp
with Mr.. and Mrs. Handy kurtI.
Mr.. and Mn. Ollie Bogie and Mr.
and Mrs. jess Hill were in Lancaster
Sunday. 10 see Mrs. Samantha Sebas-
tian. who is sick.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. =. Brown and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bascom
Brown and son, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Layton. near
Lancaster. Ny.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
Nine Shrubs Suggested
For Beautifying

There are at least nine varieties
Of scrubs which can be planted BY
kentuckians TO beautify their home
grounds. according TO n. r. Elliott.
Of the College Of Agriculture. The
height the scrubs will attain. the size
of the individual plants and their
hardness are the important things to
remember in making mass and Dor
der paintings with them. he has
pointed out.
Deutzia. which grows from four to
six feet high. has a white and pink
flower that blooms from May until
early June. This shrub is free how-
ering and 10 most satisfactory for
planting in groups.
Pearl Bush grows from Ave TO six
feet high and has white flower that
blooms during May and June. II
gives the bes; effect when planted
with other shrubs. The flowers are
beautiful and may be used for cut
ting.
Golden Bell. which grows from
four to five feet high. has a yellow
flower that blooms during May.
This shurb should be given a promin-
ent place in the masses and border
paintings as il has a large yellow
flower that blooms before the leaves
appear.
Rhodendron grows four to six feet
high and has white, red and pink
flowers that bloom during May and
June. This shrub has a heavy foil
age with broad leaves and is especial
~ good in corner hedge paintings
Because Of the delicate bloom and
graceful appearance which IL has.
Bridal Wreath is said to be one Of
the favorite shrubs. II grows to be
four to six feet tall and has white
flowers that bloom during May and
June.
The Lilac grows 10 TO Is feet tall
and blooms during May and June.
the flowers ranging in color from
white TO the characteristic lilac col
OF. This shrub is satisfactory TO mix
in very heavy paintings or il can
be used in rows. The newer varie-
ties are said to be better than the
older ones
SNOWFALL reaches a height Of ten
to IL feet and has white flowers that
bloom during May and June. This
shrub fits in well almost any place
in the border paintings since there
are a large number Of varieties,
some Of which spread more than 9th
ers.
Weigela grows from six TO eight
feet tall with white, re dand pink
flowers that bloom during June and
July. IL has a. spreading habit. Is
easy to grow and produces a beauti-
full bloom. II should be given suifi-
cient room to develop properly.
Butterfly shrub also grows from
six 10 eight feet tai land produces
pink and violet flowers in July and
August IL requires sunny position
and rich soil Many CONSIDER il one
Of the bes, towering shrubs-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
JUDSON

Mrs. Robert Comes is quite III.
Mrs. John Clark Was the guest Of
Monday Of Mrs. W. NJ. Lane.
Mrs. j. W. Daily and sons. were
the guests Saturday night. Of Mrs.
John Yater
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Moberly were
the guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Burehell.
Miss suams Mae NAylor was the
guest last week Of her grandmother.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13
COUGHS AND COLDS
often Leads TO
PNEUMONIA

Don't trlhe with either a cough or
cold on the chest. LuNGARDiA is
recognized today as the greatest
remedy ever offered for the relief Of
such conditions Its action Is swift
and certain. good for any kind Of
cough and bronchial trouble. Once
used you will never accept sub
stitute. Il 10 free from opiates and
safe for children. The best drug
gists from Coast TO Coast sell and
recommend LUNCARDlA. Buy a
bottle today and put Il squarely to
the test. 60c and Si.20 bottle.
McROBERTS DRUG STORE.
(3-30-5t.)
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

the guests Sunday Of Mr. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Black. Miss Virginia Ray
Mrs J. w. Doty and Miss Suama
Mae Naylor were the guests in the
afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

We fail to understand why con
gres spends 80 much time in scrap
ping over the bonus. The members
are not paid By the hour.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Another disappointment. Skirts
are getting into the price class and
are coming down.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

Why should we refer TO them AZ
jaEz hounds Most Of them are only
pups.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-13

There is time and a place for
everything, even to the paying Of the
editor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

him to come and see me, or let mo 70
and see him before he left London.
gave the letter to Miss Linnie, She
knew all about Furnival and father, and
was very kind and sympa thetic about
II. She said that Furnival was no ht
She told me to be Arm and not give
way. She promised to deliver ny Lee.
ter to Richard himself that evening.
When ! was wearily undressing for
bed that night, or, rathef, early In tie
morning, she tapped at my door and
came in. -
II took the letter." she said. "Mr,
Tempest was out, but they expected him
back tonight. I told the girl that Il Vas
very important"
Il kissed and thanked her, then I
tumbled into bed with 4 lighter heart
than ! had carried for many q day, and
slept soundly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

;S!;!:: :::s;: e: =: :: :::
. yS.s"SS;; "SS;;oNerd iS ikes shs q. Qosso to
~ ~. ss1Es 1Ess,~ivci. ioho hos osksd hsr.
AVN HERE IT CONTINUES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

am eighty-three years old ana T
ooctored for rheumatism ever since T
lane out Of the army, over so years
ago. Like many others. I spent money
Freely Tor so-caIed cures ana 7 have
read about Uric Acid until I could AL
most taste II. I could not sleep nights
or walk without pain: my hands we're
70 sore and stiff I could not hold a pen.
out now l am again in active business
ana can walk with ease or write an
DAY with comfort Friends are surpris-
ca At the change" You might just as
wei attempt to put out fire with oil
as try to get rid of your rheumatism
neuriis and like complaints BY taking
treatment supposed TO drive Uric Acid
out or your blood and body. 1t took
MT Ashelman fifty years to find out the
truth. He learned how to get rid of
the true cause of his rheumatism, other
disorders, and recover lbs strength
from The Inner Mysteries" who de-
voted over twenty years to the scien-
tlffc study of this trouble IF any read
er of The Times" wishes The Inner
Mysteries of rheumatism" overlooked
BY doctors and scientists for centuries
past, simply send a post card or letter
70 IT. p Clearwater No. 1245-B Street,
HallowelI, Maine. Send now, lest you
forget IF not a sufferer, cut out this
notice and hand this good news and
opportunity to some afflicted friend. All
who send viii receive il by return mail
without any charge whatever.-adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
ST. JOHN

a 4ttle son was born 10 MI. s4ad
Mrs. John Derives Jr. on Thursday
morning. The little one lived but Two
heurs and was buried on Friday after
noon at 1889.
Mrs. Gerringer Of Chicago visited Fri
day here wlta her daughter. Mrs
Horny Theilen.
JOS. Thiel Jr. and family have moved
into the house of the formers mother.
Mrs. Anna Cole and family Of Mis-
sissippi is visiting here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John stark and
family.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
LOWELL.

Miss Mamie Nichols and Miss Lena
Hepp were Chicago visitors YESTERDAY
Mrs. John Mellinger or Hanna, Ind,
is visiting with friends in Lowell.
The thermometer registered de-
grees below zero here yesterday morn
ing.
The officers of Lowell Rebekah
lodge were installed here last even
ing. District Deputy Kunert and wife,
and Mrs. s. e. Swain of Hammond,
and Mrs. Wedgewood Of Hammond at
tended the installation. The officers
were installed by the district deputy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

z26 Central avenue. George NJ. An
de-son, visitors.
Visitors Day tomorrow we are
lEfng every member OF the Bible
TOOL and church to have one or more
tors with them at the services to-
rorrow. There are committees APP
ainted to make this service attract
tve and worth while.
The Bible school s making close
race with the Indiana Harbor school
1855 Sunday. We he'd Jas present SIS
I'D. our school did splendid worl,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

ter staying at home to do it. / have
told number of friends what it has
done for me and give you permission to
use my letter as a testimonial Mrs.
JESSE PETERSEN, Route l, Jasper, Mimi.
There is no better reason for your try
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound than this-it has helped other
women. So if you suffer from displace-
ments, Irregularities, backache, ner-
vousness or are passing through the
Change of Life remember this splendid
medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter
sen it may do for you.
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
a foundation of nearly fifty years Of
service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

COMPOUND ana TOOK
it because ] was hav-
ing such pains in my
stomach and through
my back that l could
not do my work. [
had tried other med
icines, but none did
m the good tn at
your Vegetable Com
pound did. Now l am
able to do all m y
work alone while be-
fore T had nv da11crh-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

pr Maurice ) Ritter. recently re-
turned from Clevelard. O.. has opened
MS dental office in the K1ose building,
18Th st. and New york age.
Mrs. John Wyle Of New York ave.
visited her da sgster-in-law. Mrs T. G.
Wyie at ST. Bernard's hospital in Chi
eaSo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
CONGREGATIONAL cHURCH

tour rooms have been added 10 the
may School equipment. this makes
sole q separate room for all adult
ses Supt. Kyle has resigned from
tie office OF Trustee to give his fall
ne 10 the sunday School. let's greet
in with hundred per cent attend
a-e Sunday at 1000 a m
Church Service 1900 a M
SUBJECT Lies Real Needs" Mr..
igeeblood viii speak before the sun
dap Evening Club, subject Crit, Grace
"'.o GTeenbacks." Go to the Church
-unday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
WHITING NEWS

Iast c4nda,- W. rad f4q r,raeafvt &c
bibles and NV member v-.te ~.
nv member on the ieb ard our visit
ors, We should make 4 .arge fncraa z
tomorrow. Let us nlalse q record 81
at less, 100 present and each one hav-
As baoie.
Lords supper and sermon lo:f5 Morn
lhE sefno A SueJeet The Every AeTa-
ger eha7en
ENening service az $50 special inu
sic
Mems Round Table and Discussion
and sing next Monday evening at 20.
There viii be interesting short aI6s
and discussion about tire future pro-
gram 81 the church This is a mans
job and We want every man Of the
church and friends Of the church to
be here. Following the discu sion we
viii have fellowship meeting ana
sins. Refreshments viii BE served.
Lets get hack of this program and
put it over in a 100 per cent style Ev-
cry man "a the job next Monday ev-
ening.
~ ,
regular meeting III tbe II III = Kali
tonight az which the install alton Of
officers VIII take place A lunch viii
also be served.
Dr. and Mrs. Amos AIusgelnan ~
Lake avenue have moved to the VIII
son fat on sheridan avenue.
tn r,.,-,..o.. 1.e,.,,, - w..
III -..l.'--'- i'''
ss. 49, I'-.,.'','A IT., III .''sl lley
- -, 80 80 IN e.e = u
49, - ~ 49, 49, p'eas
-+.i,s4 ~ 49, 1880