davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
Locating John

4 story is told Of q young man
named John P, who, being N poor
bo-ltb went to India. His family
bed Instructed h;m not to spare eX-
nense, but to cable three times week
how he was, and what he vas dong
The first cable message TN;
"Am well. Have native gu'4e, IN
ia. Hunt tigers tomorrow.
The next communication did not
arrive till two weeks later. II was
20 John dead. Killed. Tiger. Whas
do-lnja."
Back went the fearful message:
Send o. body"
A month later there was del:Vsfe"
10 the kee0er Of TIE receiving vaui@ Of
NJ. Cemetery box or coffin, SO l2Ise
and heavy that it might have .oeen
tbe home Of a second Cardiff Giant
cnso;cion having been aroused, per
nit was secured ard the sealed coffin
ooened. TO the CONSERVATION OF
those n.a.ent there lay the body OF
, ,magniGcent Bengal tiger, resting
on white satin. The following mes
saga was soon racing across The At
lantic:
You sent . tiger. Where is John:
The following information was re-
ceived: =,
"No mistake. John inside tllgeE
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
Ha.~SL -
.tc;," cold the youth respepcttfu!

Sir said the youth respectful =
lv "I am poor man and you are a
millionaire. know it seems presumo-
t;ous in me to aspire to the hand OF
YOUR daughter, but my love for her
IS 50 great that ! must overcome con-
ventions.''
But I have four daughters-whlch
do vou wish?" he asked not unkindly,
"Oh, sir" replied the eager sultor
breathlessIy. 'I'll leave that to you
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

4ha non 0r Miss t,STlGT3 ia i DCTIe.
IN p poem she wrote some years ago:
,lyba. Ire bird shall fold its wings
aa5 IN silence mold its song.
7yassrs Wa?,ur and Clauac JOHN
con aud oscar Paagetc Of Johnston
snoo+ Tne..}av night with Ms. T. T.
C.r,s,,
Nv, po~, Kinov3 : on an extend
81 ,.;.,. - ~.1a-;,os IN 3ua2,zta
0no da,. savcrai wears AGO. %aile
,vo1l.;oo. aIono = street in Charleston
Mo Il,,l, ana Nnws renorter ov4y-
.o,,. . ,,oo,.o man and asked hin? 2
,,s.;o, wv. so,. ;,for,,o+;oo pa,ea-ino
1bo a,,as.;o, ond sin reca;v;nn no
'''l ,.,T.n l.a,.l1,. - 4to man
',|,,S " - .,,.-a1 a,,1 rba+ ba nas
'll. 5;.,,:.,,. ,,,d s-,,,,, ~, o,.;oc, baIf-v,i+
,,.u ronl. tbn nIaco Of ANGER Ever
r;,,oo +,,oo wa !,ava tried to be careful
- o,,,. s,,och +o,,,ayGs anvona falling
- 80. , o;v.i c,,as+ion ~. IGNORING
= ,ali4o oc4
& [ 7Taas,s n,,,eo,, and Cra;o Of the
.4o+o +av ,,,fss;on ,,,a+ At the audi
+os,a .,. oasao ,r,,o.da,. with tho +ownsh;o
1,oards of ,zsosso,.s
Tho +r;ano7Ior debate between
Wofford and P. c. vii! not be held
:, 4bo now ro1,rt bonsa % previously
.,,,nr,,naa h~- N uo1?ond ha11 at 3
o,n1o.,- rb,,rslay- ,,io.h+
sTm Cros of Cbqr1osron came M
7roa.,... - -t.,.. ,,,,+;l Tbrrzdav n his
- hon,o +ow., of va,ybarrv He
1ool.- waI snd his many friends were
rio4 +, soa him
cnn,o nnorIa in Newho,rv arc dis
o,,rs;,,n ia o5+b varqa Of the 4th
1900 e g I,l.o which < as fol-
1a,,.r. opt T +o1 won If . +,,,t5 manv
,y:5o,,u ,,.o,,, :, is,ool in tho aavs Of
1,I;o, ,r.hon 4ho 5o,va, was sh17t IN
4,,roa ,,oo,s or5 civ months when
o...oo4 : +an,ine was throughout all the
5-,%. whn Question nrooopnded is,
..boro Ala .be sn;,;+s Of The dcoarted
- 4b,4 +;,,,oq We 4h;nl- # cor be
<.fo1,. ..;a u.boro tho ,oaiori4v went,
;.,at - rbovo tho maior;tv is going
'.r~
,r;-- p,+b ro1tacre snont > counIe
&C aavs Ibis ,voolz with Misses Lila
o~d I,1Iia cnmmer
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
Date. March 8, 1922.
3-Z4-33tt
NOTICE TO GENERAL CCNT2AC-
TCRS

/ y ~ ASG - N-i-Lt--E---- N('i4 = A>E-S
Sealed bids WI be received BY ".
. C.. Mayes. chairman beard Gf trustees
lat Newbcr-y, untiI y o'clock y.
Ar@;l 6, 1922 a1.d opened q: IN hour
thereafter IS VIII be designated oy
ire architect for the addition tc
Specs Street school bIild.Ga, 70 be
located IN the city Of Ney. berry, State
Of South Carolina OF property owned
Is 1ac c.;y.
Bids must be marked PROPOSAL for
General Contract ard must oe ad-
dressed TO ". 6. Mayes, cna :m&n.
Each bid laus. have attached Ger
LIED cheek for $4,000 made paya Die
% the order Of Y. g. Mayes IS a
guarant that he #:!i, # awarded the
ecntTac,, aign the proper contract and
execute a. indemnity bond :: stated
! II lha snec .:icatioas TO- the success
fut ca.rD,ot on cf the work, { I'd BOND
. be eNecI'pd With Z repGr. lie COM
-,aMy tnat viii be approved by the az
chi'ects and is licensed % do business
n tie state OF South Carolina.
Plans and Specifications ma" he Ean
from 0. 3. Cannon o. james T..
irmDhiil.
Tae right IS reserved TO reject any
@" ali Dds
JAMES c. HEMPHILL,
Architect.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Just received a car Of woven wire
fencing. barb wire poultry wire and
rails. Lei Us Show you our stock.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CO.
3-2G-.f
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
r@OTECE TO HEATING CONTREC-
TORS

Sealed bids VII De received by ".
c. GTayes, chairman board OF trus-
tees, et Naw0erry, unc.ll y o'clock,
Il. ADri! 6, 1922, and opened at an
rour thereafter as will be designated
~ TIE arei.:sact l2r the heating OF
::'rn - So 1rs ( reet .chooi ! ID
irr. to q lee, &c ci.T Of New
s.,.r . .. >1. g., oi;:.a, on
1..ano. OWE. IS tie city.
3iis n.u@. + ,:a@L;ea Frcpo-al for
yfeating Cent set and mus. 2e ad-
dressed 10 y. 9. Maycs, chairman.
l.ach BID mret hive certified
cneeE Iar %15J.5G made payable to
he order cf v. c. Hayes, as q guar
aH.ee tt.s,t !.e vii, e award2i IT, con-
trac5, sign The proper contract.
Plans and sresiHc@J o:ls Nay be had
rom G. r. Cannon o. Jas. c. Hemp
NIL
The rirat IS reserved to reject any
JAMES c. EEIPH!LL.
Architect.
Date, March 8, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

( F'erti!iizers-Get Our prices on
mixed fertilizers, acid pnos-
Dhate. nitrate Of soda and
cottonseed meal before you
place your order. The Sou
thern Cotton Oil Company.
Phones 81 and l18.
2-22-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Don't forget we press your suits for
25 cents We call for aad deliver.
Quality Pressing Club, phone 2G0.
l-24-tf
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Good mule fer sale, weighing ahou:
1900 pounds, in fine crder. VIII
sell FOR casi. or credit. Reason for
selling, have 10 use for her. T. NJ.
Sanders, Newberry, S. c., phones
10 and 139. 3-lO-tt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

II you are going to need a Deering
or Mccormick binder, place your
order a. once. We are not gong
to stock them bat order from fac
sory as orders are placed. John.
SON McCr2ek;n CO. Stiff
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

Wanted to rant-Two o. three rooms
for ljght housekeeping by young
couple without children. Apply
box -. 3-Zl-ZI
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

at the bedside Of her little grandson,
Harry Harold Campsen, who is critl-
calIy i'll with pneumonia. Mr.. Harry
Campsen and his mother visited the
sick boy the first of the week.
There will be Lenten services at
the Church of the Redeemer Friday
afternoon at i O'Clock, with SPECIAL
reference to The children. DR.. Freed
will hold a baptisnal service for ch'l-
dren on Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
If YOU would observe how Work
and fresh paint add to the appearance
of a place, take look at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. D. Wright IN
Lindsay street, between Pelham and
Wheeler streets. The Improvement
was made by Mr.. Reeder Brooks.
Nr. George Baldwin landscape ar
ch:tect Of Columbia, is in Newbeny
for flw days on business.
Mr. md Mrs. l. H. Hynt and Mrs.
J. \. Mclaughlin mo-ored to Green
vile Thursday and spent the day,
NessrS. J. L. West and Fitzgerald
Rutherford were in Greenville this
week.
rrnes. Kropps pleaded guilty be
fore MAGISTRATE Douglas Wednesday
- ,.a,,:,.-,,o r4cIc,, Oro,1nr+v- Sen
The Laclede blade., 1922-04-21
School Calendar

The calendar for the closing
month of the Laclede schools is
made up as follows:
Senior class play, "The Col
lege Mormon" Thursday even
ing, April 20.
Senior banquet, Thurs
day, May IL, at the home of
Mrs. Mary Garside.
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
E. L. Robson, Sunday evening,
May IA.
Senior class address by DIR.
Fred w. Condit OF Kirksville,
Thursday, May IS.
Grammer school exercises Fri
day, May 10. A class of IL will
graduate from this department.
The Laclede blade., 1922-04-21
Base Ball Organized

At a meeting held at the
Thorne store Tuesday night and
attended by thirty-five business
men and ball fans, initial steps
were taken to have some base
ball in Laclede this season.
L. F. Moore was chairman of
the meeting and H. G. Standby,
secretary.
1t was unanimously decided
to organize and back a team for
week day games only.
An executive board composed
of H. C. Carothers, C. A. Felt,
j. T. Dickson, C. B. Talbot,
and L. F. Moore, was elected.
Mr.. Moore was elected chairman
of the board and H. G. Standby
was made permanent secretary
and treasurer.
Ed. J. Finney was elected
manager of the team and Mack
Molloy was designated as coach.
The Maple pasture in the
southwest part of town has been
rented and Friday was selected
as the day to prepare the
diamond. A try-out of players
will begin at once and the team
selected.
Funds will be raised at once
to buy suits for the players and
defray necessary expenses.
From the wealth of material
offered it is thought a good team
can be moulded.
The Laclede blade., 1922-04-21
Settlement Notice

All notes and accounts due
the Laclede Cooperative
Company were on March l.,
1922, sold and assigned along
with all real estate and mer-
chandise, to the Laclede Farmers
Exchange, on which date the
Cooperative Company dissolved
and went out of existance.
These accounts are now long
past due and must be settled
without further delay. The old
books are being closed up and
definite action will be taken on
all accounts not paid by the end
of the present month.
The Farmers Exchange assum-
ed no debts or outstanding OBJ :
legations of whatever character
of the old Cooperative Company.
Laclede Farmers Exchange.
Karl Jones, President.
A. j. Caywood, Secretary.
The Laclede blade., 1922-04-21
HOyt-Myers

Miss Helen Hoyt visited her
friend, Miss Gladys Riggen, at
Ottawa, Kans., last week and on
her return met in Kansas City
by appointment, Mr.. James E.
Myers Of Utica, and they were
united in marriage at the Bales
Baptist church Sunday after
noon, the ceremony being per.
formed by Rev. O. P. Bishop.
Mr.. Myers is a student at Will
liam jewell college and stopped
off at Liberty while Mrs. Myers
came on to her home here where
she will remain until the close
of the college year next month
after which they will reside in
Kansas City, Kans. The bride
has the very best wishes of her
many friends here while the
groom is congratulated on the
life companion he has won.
The Laclede blade., 1922-04-21
FOrker Athletic Club

An athletic club has been
formed by the men and young
men of Forker and vicinity to
be known as the Forker Athletic
Association. 1t already has a
membership of nearly a half
hundred. The officers are Paul
Louden, president; Earl Foster,
vice president; Ira Frakes, secre-
tary; Luke Brady, treasurer;
Russell Kimble. custodian; w.
w. Alexander, master at arms.
Grounds have been leased in
Forker and will be put in first
class condition. Base ball, foot
ball, and other kinds of sport
will be INDUCED in.
The Laclede blade., 1922-04-21
Sam Jordan to Speak at FOrker

Sam Jordan of the crop exten-
sion service of the state univer-
sity, will speak at the Forker
church Saturday evening and
Sunday morning, April p the
o. Saturday night his subject
will be "The Measure of a Man; !"
and Sunday morning, "For now
we see through a glass darkly." "
All are cordially invited to hear
him.
The Laclede blade., 1922-04-21

The following special dispatch from Washington printed
first page of the ST. Louis Globe Democrat, Tuesday:
The mentioned by Missouri republicans Wash
the republican nomination for United States senator is
that of Gen. John Persng Mssourian who commanded the
American army in France.
Pershng republican politics and before the Republican
National Convention frequently mentioned for the presidency
by admirers
Republicans from various of Missouri who have been
upon the Persng candidacy and most of them
pressed favoraby regard it, according
publicans boosting Pershing.
Republicans Pershng say that he would if
assured of strong support from leading republicans.
State Senator David NJ Proctor Kansas City the only
candidate the repub lican ticket for senator.
Pershng born at Lacede Mo-, and grew to manhood in
Missouri His visit Missouri after the the
cason for great held for him at Lacee at which
the whole countryside in attendance
The Laclede blade., 1922-04-21

Miss Bessie Wells, who is tour
ing the state in the interest of
foreign missionary work, lectur-
ed at the Methodist church in
Jamesport last Sunday and while
there was the guest of Prof. and
Mrs. Byron Western.
The Laclede blade., 1922-04-21
Club Meeting

The L. c. N. club held a very
interesting meeting at the home
of Mrs. j. w. Mcdonnell on
Thursday. The day was spent
in the usual social way. A call
ed meeting viii be held with
Mrs. Jas. A. Wood, April q.
The Laclede blade., 1922-04-21
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those WhO Come
and Go During the Week

ner at Rest Room, Saturday.
Rev. E. R. Kelley was at
Chillicothe and Breckenridge
yesterday.
The Reading Circle will meet
next Tuesday evening with Mrs.
IF. F. Pratt.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Mathi-
asch spent Sunday with relatives
in Chillicothe.
Mrs. J. B. Patrick of Brook
field spent Tuesday afternoon
with Laclede friends.
Jess Peacher, after spending
several months with relatives
here, left Wednesday for Fresno,
Cali.
W. E. Fitzgerald of Council
Bluffs, Iowa, was a weekend
guest at the Mrs. Caroline Wat
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barton of
Brookfeld were weekend guests
of the Geo. Glenn family on
route two.
Elder T. M. Elliott went to
Moberly Tuesday night to at
tend a two days session of the
McGee presbytery.
Wallace Baskin of Memphis,
Tenn, spent Sunday here with
his mother, Mrs. Mary Baskin,
and other relatives.
MI. and Mrs. Everett Dye and
two children of Brookfeld spent
Sunday with MI. and Mrs. Sam
Tapscott in Laclede.
Mrs. J. w. Adams and Mrs. j.
P. Yardly of Brookfeld spent
Saturday afternoon here attend
ing the Baptist bazaar.
If you want to save try a sack
of our Super flour for $1.85 the
sack. It's as fine as you ever
used. The Home Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Landree and
baby were Sunday guests of Mrs.
Landree's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Louden southwest of For
ker.
Prof. Lynch and wife of
Forker were in Laclede Satur-
day. MI. Lynch is superinten-
dent and Mrs. Lynch teacher in
the Forker high school.
We have the world beat when
it comes to a price on galvanized
chicken coops. We offer you
regular size coops for SLIGO each
and ask you to compare our
prices with others. The Home
Store.
Mr.. Van Sutliff of Huntsville,
field man for the Spotted Poland
China Association, spent Tues
day with Grover Peacher at his
farm on route three. Mr..
Peacher is getting things in
shape for his bred SOW sale to be
held in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fall have
to their home at Ames,
Iowa, after spending a week
with relatives and friends in the
of Forker, their former
home. Ames is college town
and the state highway engineers
Office is also located there, much
building in the way of residences
going on there all the time. Mr..
Fall says people here should not
complain about taxes. Taxes
on farm land within the Ames
school district is SO per acre
and other property in proper
ton.
The Laclede blade., 1922-04-21

MI. Elmer ISlOdueS Vi MALI
haitian, Kans., state farm bureau
demonstration agent, will deliver
the address to the senior class
of the Forker high school at the
graduation exercises to be held
at the Forker church Monday
evening, May %. A class of
nine will graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Power
have moved to Brookfield where
Mr.. Power is in charge of an oil
station. Their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Peacher, have rented out their
farm southeast of Meadville and
moved to Laclede, Ma. Peacher
taking charge of the Power
garage.
At the w. C. T. U. meeting
Tuesday it was decided to have
a silver medal contest for the
high school pupils sometime in
July. A contest for the grade
pupils will be planned for at a
later date. Mrs. Harry Landree,
Mrs. Geo. W. Estes, Mrs. R. T.
Patterson and Miss Nettie Con-
ant were elected delegates to the
Regional Conference being held
at Brookfield today.
Sam Jordan was at the farm
of L. C. Riddell southeast of
Laclede on route three last
Saturday and gave a demon
on building Magnum'
terraces, building two in Nh.
Riddell's blue grass pasture.
These terraces are designed to
not only keep the field from
washing but to preserve mois-
ture. A number of farmers
were present to witness the
demonstration.
With but one exception the
present faculty of the Laclede
school will compose the teaching
forces again next year. Miss
Minnie Trippeer, superinten-
dent, and Miss Merle Myers,
principal of the high school, as
we'll as Miss Cassie Heath, Miss
Gladys Power, Miss Arvilla
Garside and Miss Nellie Barber,
Of the grades, have all accepted
The invitation from the board to
retain their respective positions
for the next term.
1t was pleasing to Laclede to
'ead in the Kansas City papers |
asst Saturday that Topeka had |
carried off first honors in the |
All Kansas" music contest |
which closed at the Kansas state
formal Friday night. The
championship cup was awarded
20 Topeka high school for scor-
ng 80 points. Nearly 1000
Kansas high school pupils were
in the contest, and the
tandard of the singing and in
itrumental music was exception
lily high, according to the
judges. This item interested
1aclede because a former La
lede young woman, Miss Grace
7. Wilson, is director of music
n the Topeka schools and it
vas through her instruction and
that the Topeka
chools won. Laclede is proud
# the accomplishments of this
aIented woman who was born
nd reared here and graduated
rom the Laclede high school,
nd extend her congratulations.
The Laclede blade., 1922-04-21
GEN. PERSHING FOR MISSOURI U. S. SENATOR

Washington Springs the General Candidate for the Republican Nom
inatioD and Say He Would Run if Assured Of Strong
Support From Leading Missouri Republicans
The Laclede blade., 1922-04-21
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

Mr.. Elmer Rhoades of Man
haitian, Kans., state farm bureau
demonstration agent, will deliver
the address to the senior class
of the Forker high school at the
graduation exercises to be held
at the Forker church Monday
evening, May %. A class of
nine will graduate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-10
500 FACE TRIAL
FOR SHORE BOOZE
Atlantic City Proprietors Sum-
moned on Charge Of Dry
Law Dodging
POLITICAL MOVEMENT SEEN

Mays Landing. n. j.. Oct: 10
Nearly 300 defendants from Atlantic
city, including snlOonkeepers. hotel
proprietors and gambling promoters,
were summoned here for trial today
charged with violating the State liquor
law and other offenscs and all are en-
tcring pleas Of not guilty.
The men were arrested last May In
the personally directed dragnet Of
Prosecutor Il. &. Gaskill. who worked
,o;iCe. Those in touch with affairs at
the resort say that the plan Of start
ing the trial at this time was done for
political effect. Those holding this
view say that Gaskill is slated for
reappointment II state Senator Run.
yon. Republican dry candidate for
Governor. is elected.
II Is asserted gy many who have been
following the crusade Of the prosecutor
that he did not present the cases to the
Grand Jury until Just before the last
primary. and In this way contrived 70
stage th" series Of trials so they would
extend over the regular election.
The courtroom was packed to the
doors and in order to expedite matters
Judge Smathcrs. who is presiding.
called the defendants in groups of four
and five.
Saloonkccpcrs Of all sections Of the
resort arc among the defendants. Sew
rral rhilalclphians are also in court
to fnre other charges. Among these is
Herman Taylor. and Mcln"' e..
fight promoters. who are charged with
conducting gambling house On South
Missouri avenue.
Nearly twoscorc lawyers are hero.
Among those Is Burton Gaskill. for
mcr prohibition enforcement officer Of
Atlantic County. and brother of Pros.
ccutor Gaskill. who is representing sew
cral defendants.
Several lawyers acquainted with the
methods of the court. nredict these
cases will clog the calendar for more
than year. In view of the fact thnt
evidenC" against many of the places
was gathered by unusual methods.
counsel for many of the defendants ex-
press belief that n large number of the
cases will fall for lack of proper cvi.
denrp.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-10
CECIL A. PRESTON. NOTED
ENGINEER OF P. R. R., DIES
Organized Valuation Department,
Model for Country

Cecil a. Preston. an internationally
known civil engineer. died yesterday.
two days nfter his retirement from ac-
tive life at his home, 1872 Chestnut
street. Mr.. Preston was seventy years
old
At his retirement he was valuation.
engineer of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system. in whose service he had spent
more than forty years Of his life. The
organization of the valuation system Of
the railroad. which he began in 1913.
was his last great work.
Mr.. Preston was graduated from the
old polytechnic College of Philadelphia,
which was situated at Eighth and
Chestnut streets. ir 1872. Between
1872 and 1877 he was occupied in rail-
road surveying and construction in
New Jersey, New York and I.ennsyl-
vania.
4 year later he went to Mexico in
the capacity of construction engineer
Of the National Railroads Of Mexico.
1lr remained in that country for two
years. when he returned home and
became associated with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
In 1900 he became succcssively
superintendent of the Elmira Division,
of the Williamsport Division and then
the Middle Division, with headquarters
at Altoona.
The funeral will take place Thursday
afternoon from 1920 Chestnut street.
Mr.. Preston is survived by his widow
and two daughters. Mrs Helen Sawyer.
of Emira. y. Y. and Mrs. Donald
II. Mccain, Helmetta, y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-10
ropAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

sidney Davis. 2O20 kaier St and Iva Dunn.
cnSris. 1sls cf'nAMs%S pa Mafos O. 90 lo,h =, and
Frances sauereiia. 9!S ION 81.
ovana "5o So24 DTTS9n9 Ta0msd st. St. and
Maria Slnn,i; T?o ), 22t st.
cHsrss 5scss "y Ba&- tG 44a 'rT FnT4 aye Am, r'
w!fiaAma Aa"1V' W HSma1 iSM a1r" 30 + Thompson st.
and and XdaIins ), Emery, $50 T. ThorH pson st, ST,
AFepT Ns. 8 Nf;St HSSr. 2sSs 5so oafrsy sin M 4 and
Jennie hiddis; i5i$ PING s, NV,
Gertrude u Bedford; ;;sa7 Cr!ttendcn St,
ri En.heE STmGn Rs HSs sSss y a@nSfa t2th s' w
=, Elss TreGhsiuger ,25.aS Columbia aye.
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