davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

Despues de cambiar impresiones
sobre el objeto de esta peticion, Sc
acordo ncmbrar un Comits para
que la estudie Y comunique sus
puntos de vista, de manera que Sc
adopte una resolution en- ammonia
con las circunstancias.
El referido Comite 10 forman us
tedes y he1nos de agradecerles que
su Presidente ell sr. Besoss reuna
10 mas breve que lie sea possible sus
compaferos, para tratar sobre este
asunto y darnos a eonocer SUI OPT
nion. -
Anticipsmos Uds. gracias nluy
expresivas pOr ell conietido que po-
nemos en- sus manos y, quedamos
Atenta1nente,
cAMARA DE coMERCIo DE
PUERTO RICO.
Secci6n San Juan.
ARTURO BRAVO,
@... Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
OPORTUNIDAD

Sc vende una casa en- San.
Juan sta en- una de las GALES
mas centricas cuya renta cu-
bre ell interes de 13o.
Casa y solar en Santurce,
calIe de Luis Moczo No. IA
Un solar de 1000 metros EN-
la parada 80.
Para informes: S. LEON
Ietudn IA San Juan
. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

IL cAso DE DIvoRcIo DEL IN
GENIERo NAvAs sESALA.Do
pARA FL Ola so DE ESTE MES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23

Los que suscriben supncan
por mediaci6n de esa importan-
te asociaci6n que los aImacenis-
tas EN- provisioneS de la Ioca1i-
dad, y los comisionistas que al
ramo Sc dedican, determinen ce-
rrar sus establecimientos para
toda clase de operaciones du-
rante los dias laborables a las
s P. M comenzando en- abril
Is, 1875, hasta septiembre 80,
1925. Este plazo fijado Sc some
te prueba para poder mas
luego decidir su conveniencia
durante todo Ell alo, sig1uendo
asi Ell. ejemplo practice adoptado
en- otros puertos de Ia isla con
benefcio de todos los intere-
sados. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-23
La Cdrta dirigida a Ia
Cdmdrd de GOInerCiO pOr
los COmerCidnteS de San
Juan SOIiCitandO ell Cierre
a las 5 P. M.
AcuerdO adOptadO pOr di-
chO ORGANISING GcercG del
particular
Abril Is, 1926.
V z Resnsa. Pres
sres nuestros:
CoMITE
"cIERRE ESTABLEcIMIENToS
coMERCIo"

Muy sres. nuestros:
En- La Ultima reunion de nuestra
Directiva Sc di6 cuenta de la Pc
tiei6n suscrita por un buen n1mero
de comerciantes de San Juan, que
dice:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele PhA. REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

with any nurse in the country, l gather the dear girl Is still asleep"
 If she isn't she's keeping her wskefuness deep secret" ] answered.
 What's become of your family?" All safe and sound, not a casualty reported" laughed. Mother Graham sallied forth upon an in- vestigating foray two hours ago, but when l explained to her in a whis- per what l was doing her love of melodrama sent her scurrying back to her room, whose window com mands a view of mine. I imagine she has mounted guard there In the hope that Fanny Powell will en- deavor to slide down the veranda post, with knotted sheet in her teeth"
 "I'm Filled With Contrition"
 q wouldn't put that stunt or any other past our sweet friend, " Katherine commented. But I'm filled with contrition at keeping you here so long"
 If you say another word" I threatened, there won't be enough left Of you to take care of your patient"
 I'm not afraid" she said slyly, flor In that case you'd have to take care of the young woman yourself" "
 "Peccavi! peccavi!" I cried hastily. You win all three sets. I haven't another word to say. You may spill gratitude all over the lot, and I'll simply smile as gracefully as pos sible."
 Like this?" Katherine asked making up a ridiculous face, Then after echoing my laugh, she moved down the corridor, so patently re freshed in body and spirit by hel nap, that I thanked my particular little joss for the opportunity o' giving her the rest she so sorell needed.
 I waited five minutes after th' door closed behind her, to be sur' that she did not need me, then wen to my mother-in-law's room, findtnt her as I had predicted, in a watch ful attitude by the window.
 "Is Mrs. Bickett on duty again 9 she asked as I entered the room.
 "Yes, she just awakened l re turned.
 Well. she ought not to need an other nap for one while" Mothe Graham retorted caustically. "1n nearly paralyzed with sitting still so long. But that's the way witl these trained nurses, they're sup posed to be able 10 do without sleel indefinitely, but I never saw one ye that was any different from any body else-they're always needing nan"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
ne n@eAaySSrtu%sj@lgss4yAnn g g .~,al99e4yAnly R Qsgoe 4y Jekmy Gru<,e a7
hy 1sknny Sru<'k

That's the time we fooled Mir Grabby and Mir. Tinkie" Raggedy Ann laughed "They thought surely the Vince Zee was coming to catch them and they have run to MT. Tinkie's house and locked themselves ini"
 T am very glad that you thought of Vince Zee; although there isn't any such animal, spect" Raggedy Andy told Raggedy Ann. 'Now we can climb down the ladder and es- cape from Mir. Grabby!"
 So Raggedy Andy helped Raggedy Ann down the ladder from the up- stairs window of Mir. Grabby's house and the two dolls had just started to run towards the path through the woods when Mir. Grabby and Mir. Tinkie's house came running up.
 "Oh, dear!" Raggedy Ann cried as she saw them, "There Is nothing else to do except climb up the ladder into Mir. Grsbby's house again." So she and RaEgedy Andy climbed up the ladder again and then pushed the ladder to the ground.
 Aha" Mir. Grabby cried as he and MT. Tinkie came running up, You told us that you heard the fierce, wild cries of the Vince Zee, Rageedy Ann and you told us that just so you and Raggedy Andy could escape. Now didn't you?"
 "Of course I did!" Raggedy Ann admitted. T spect if you were Rag gedy. Andy and me, you wouldn't care to be captured and have some one puff Mrs. Wungle Witch's mag teal Forgetfulness powder upon you so that you would have to do all the work for someone else"
 "Of course I wouldn't" Mir. Grab by said, That's why want to puff the powder on you and Raggedy Andy. I want you 10 do all of, the work instead of having to do 1t my self" They you are very lazy and selfish" Raggedy Ann said.
 You may as well come down and let us capture you!" Mir. Tinkit called up to the Raggedys, Cause Mir. Grabby and I are determined tc make you do our cooking and every. thing and we shall capture you soon. CT or lster."
 Then # will be lster!" Raggedy Ann laughed
 Then it shall he right now" botf !, Mir. Grabby and Mir. Tinkis cried al they put the ladder up to the win. dow, You shall not fool us again.
 And with that, Mir. Grabby ant Mir. Tinhe both climbed up the lad lsr.
 Dear me" RaEgedy Andy sait when he saw the two selfish msr hoth coming up. What shall VI 10. Ragsedy Ann?"
 We shall wait until they get al most to the top, then we will clos ana lock the window and scoot dow stairs, unlock the door and ride ava. upon our magic scooters!"
 So, the Rsggedys waited unti both Mfr. Grabby and Mrs. Tinki were near the top of the ladder then the Raggedys slammed the win dow and locked if.
 IL only took a moment for then to run down stairs. unlock the doc and run towards their msgioa scooters
 Mr. Grabby and Afr. Tinkis wer trying to get ths window open an,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

1t awful? I've just been sick about it all day"
 She waited for him to put his arms around her, 10 comfort her as he would have done a few weeks ago. But he made no move toward 1 her.
 T tried to get you on the phone I last night when Lola Hough phoned me to go to Seymours' but Central said you didn't answer. l guess you were asleep" Dick said, Come on, let's go"
 1 q was not asleep" Gloria an- swered. "The telephone wires were cut There was a burglar in this house last night while you were out! He was near enough to me to touch me. I even saw him in the dining room"
 Dick stared at her wiht his hand on the open door of the hall
 What did he take?" he asked.
 "All the forks and knives and spoons that your mother gave us for . wedding present." Gloria said. But that's not the point. The ter rible part of 1t was that I was frightened out of my wits, almost. |. And I'll never stay in this house alone again, 50 long as l live.
 (To Be Continued.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

add # cup boiling water. Cover closely and cook In hot oven for 30 minutes. Remove meat from casserole and strain stock. Discard vegetables and return meat and stock to casserole. Add raisins, lemon juice, ss,'t and mustard well mixed. Cover and cook one hour in moderate oven Serve on a hot platter surrounded with the sauce. Do not thicken the liquid.
 Strawberry Pic
 One quart strawberries. 1 cup sug- ar. teaspoons butter; 1 teaspoon cornstarch, white of 1 egg, 2 table spoons powdered sugar, baked pie shell.
 Wash and hull berries. cover with sugar and let stand hour. Bring to the boiling point and cook 10 min utes. Add butter. Dissolve corn starch In enough cold water to pour easily and add to boiling berries. Cook until thick. Let stand until cold. Pour into a cold. baked pie shell. Beat white of egg until stiff and dry with 1 teaspoon cold water. Fold in' the powdered sugar and sl read over strawberry mixture. Put into a moderate oven for eight min- utes to brown and stiffen the nleringue. ! Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
&ahec cZan8ZeA

law
 "Bill, this is John Alden Prescott talking. You know about the rob- bery and suspected murder at my house? We'll. the newspaper ac. counts do not come very near the truth"
 "The police are just as far away"
 T would appreciate 1t, Bill, if you would come up to my house. l have some things I want to show you an we'll as facts that Mrs. Prescott and I want to put before you. The whole thing Is very mysterious.
 I'll be right up."
 That's awfully decent of you, Bill. Thank you so much. l know you're busy but know you knew Syd Car ton almost as we'll as I, and you would know how impossible 1t would be for him 10 do anything under handed, let alone criminal, and the police seem to be working on that theory"
 But this girl--"
 That's ridiculous, Bill! Sydney Carton Is confirmed bachelor who wouldn't elope with anyone much less a young girl like Zoe Ellington. and even if they had run away to get married. what about the blood and the pearls. Certainly Syd would never steal anything"
 I'll be up in half an hour"
 That's great! I'll stay here until you come"
 "Fine' My wife will be here then. So long"
 Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Ine.)
 Tomorrow-Cablegram from Les lie Prescott to Mrs. Alice Graves Hamilton.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

She was Gloria at her loveliest. :. her most alluring.
 When she heard Dicks key in the lock she ran downstairs 10 him, on winged feet.
 T was just going out to buy some things for our supper" she said to him with an adorable smile. i've been so busy all day that forgot to phone the grocer"
 Her voice was as natural and sweet as If it had never uttered 8 cruel word. It implied that she and Dick were the best friends in the world.
 ''The stores are all closed at this time of night, and you know it. Dick said to her. Don't stall . . What do you mean 10 do? Go down. town and eat? Gosh, I'm getting tired of eating in restaurants though. Try 10 have something cooked tomorrow night when gct home, will you?"
 You know I will" Gloria an. swered. "I'll even get supper here tonight if you'll drive me over tc the delicatessen, Let's get some ham and eggs and you can show me how to fry them. Thatll be fun"
 No" Dick said wearily. I'm toc tired to fuss around. didn't hav' wink of sleep last night. Yor heard about John Seymour, O course"
 Gloria nodded, The feeling 0 horror that she had every time sh' thought of Dr. Johns suicide closed down over her like black wings. "Oh, Dick" she breathed, "Wasn'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Breakfast-Halves of grapefruit, spinach on toast with poached eggs mullins, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon Melted cheese with rice, lettuce sandwiches, stewed prunes, plain cookies, milk tea.
 Dinner-Casserole of beef with raisins, French fried potatoes, as- paragus salad, strawberry pie, rolled oats, bread, milk, coffee.
 Children under 10 years of age should not be served French fried potatoes. Rice left from the lunch con dish can be substituted, if spe- cially cooked potatoes are not con- venient.
 Casserole of Beef With Raisins
 Two and one-half pounds lean beef, 1s cup diced celery, 2 table spoons minced onion. at cup diced carrots, F cup chopped ham, 1 cup seeded raisins. tablespoons lemon juice, IF teaspoons salt, pepper, Is teaspoon mustard, tablespoons but ter.
 A piece of beef cut from the round or meat from the shin can be used for this dish. Melt butter in cas. serole. Add half the vegetables and ham and. cook until vegetables are Drowned. Add meat. cover with re. maining vegetables and ham and
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
FLY IS SPREADER OF DISEASE

naturally afford safe places for the collection of all kinds of dirt and refuse that the fly is accustomed to visit
 Flies are the most active agents in spreading typhoid fever germs.
 The fever is caused by a small germs which lives in the bowels of human beings. Then to take typhoid fever, one must partake of the bowel discharges of a typhoid fever patient,
 The fly helps greatly in this by carrying these germs and leaving them on the dining-room table.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

they did not see that the Raggedys had unlocked the downstairs door and were running away until the Raggedys had almost reached their magic scooters,
 Then with loud cries of disap- pointment Mr. Grabby and MT. Tin kie both tried to climb down the long ladder at the same time.
 And, when they tried to do this, they became tangled up in each others legs. and jiggled the ladder so much, it came tumbling to the
 So that when the two mean men ground with crash.
 got to their feet, the Raggedys had hopped upon their magic scooters and were sailing away down the path through the woods.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Nature has so constructed the house fly to make 1t an ideal car rier of disease germs.
 In the first place, the fly Is born and bred in filth. It feeds and lives upon filth. Its body is covered with fine hairs and bristles which act as excellent carryalls for this filth in which it moves.
 Even the flies wings are fringed with hairs and thickly studded with bristles.
 Also the fly has six feet. with pads beneath. and great claws and bristles of various lengths and sizes, which
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
Madge's Vigil Proves An uneyemtful One

took Katherine by the shoulders and gave her q little shake. half provoked.
 ."YS, can spare two hours" l said |n answer to her query twice two t necessary. so don't waste any more time. but get to bed and to sleep as soon as possible. How long is that opiate good for"
 She ought to sleep for five hours ut least. but don't"
 "No more talking In the cor Iilors," l said, dragging my school teacher discipline from the limbo Of forgotten things and initiating 1t for Katherines beneht, Katherine Beckett will go directly to her room and stay there until sh1 Is dis missed
 The lines of fatigue around her mouth relaxed as she giggled and dropped & demure curtesy.
 "Yes, Miss, please. Miss" she said as she turned away, but half way to her own room, she tossed warn ing 10 me over her shoulder.
 "Remember. she might wake up, she said. "and if she does, call me at once"
 "ot course" promised, for some thing told me that alone I would be no match for Fanny Powels l was ashamed of the fear and aversion for the trl which were always with me, but as yet had not been able to conquer them.
 Katherine's Long Nap
 My vigil proved an uneventful one however. There was no sound from the room where Fanny Powell lay In an opiate induced slumber. Az she would have been compelled tc rass the window seat where I was srsconced. it she wished to go to any other room, I did not have the strain of keeping my eyes constantly fxec upon her door. I was determined that I would not call Katherine, un' less Fanny Powell awakened first and the hour the little nurse hac mentioned, stretched into three ant I half before she came flying ou of her room with a Hurried al utterly foreign to her. What made you do 1t, Madge " she scoided when she reached me Aren't you nearly dead?"
 Not even a temperature" I an xwered. I'm perfectly all right, ant overioyed to think you've had chance to rest"
 Rest" she repeated with a grate ful intonation. "I'll tell all anxiou jnouirers I've rested. I never ha' q better one in all my life. Tn ready now for an endurance contes
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
Letter Found in Zoe Eilington's Room Addressed to Mrs. Leslie

Room Addressed 10 Nfs, Lcsic
 Prescott
 My Dear Mrs. Prescott I have just had q strange and alarming telephone call which you and MT. Carton overheard.
 am writing this the moment I have returned to my room for I am sure that soon l shall have to dis appear.
 Oh, Mrs. Prescott, no one in the world has ever been so kind 10 me as you since my brother died, and l would give my life for you or either of the babies. In fact, I may have to do so,
 So If you find that I have gone out of your life. remember I have only done 1t because I could not help it and because 1t was the only way that could atone for what has gone before in my lifc--mistakes for which l was not wholly to blame. was so young and so alone.
 Dear Mrs. Prescott, I did not know that anyone so sweet and kind and loving could live in this ugly old world. Whatever anyone may tell you, whatever you may be prone to think of me. when am gone, re. member that all the time I have been with you, my one desire has been to be as nearly like you as might be. ZOE.
 Telephone Conversation of John
 Alden Prescott
 Please give me Spring 1871"
 HJs thia poIica rnn, t,a ie si npar a id
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
- DAILY FASHION sEnvicE -
 USE SILVER LEATHER

Silver leather Is used smartly in the blouse and pipings to make this smart girlish suit of dark blue serge one of the most attractive designs from Paris.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
DANCING FROCKs

Lilies of the valley are used most effectively to trim white dancing frocks of satin or chiffon. The com. bination of green and white is most popular one now.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
Eyelct Embroidery

Eyelct Embroidery
 Eyelet embroidery is done very beautifully on chion and georgette to make very lovely panels and capes on the new frocks.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
Hafs fn Match Frocks

Most of the attractive costumes in the new spring colors are worn with very large or very small hats of exactly the same shade,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

One way to secure a gorgeous silk neckerchiet is to run it through a bone or silver ring that is just made for such purposes. This gives bet ter effect than the casual knot and besides it's something different which makes 1t highly desirable.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

If you lack head lettuce, shredded cabbage makes an excellent founda- ton for salad.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
Gossip's Corner

Diamond Bow Knot 4 most attractive bracelet is a ribbon of diamonds tied in bow knot.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06
THE STORY so FARi

Gloria Gordon. beautiful happer, marries Dick Gregory, a struggling lawyer. Her Idea of marriage is fun and fine clothes but no work or children.
 She refuses pointblank to do her own housework, and hires a maid. But Dick has 10 let the maid 90. be- cause he can't afford 10 pay her wages. Gloria has swamped him with debts for her clothes and a new automobile.
 She becomes infatuated with Stanley Wayburn, an actor. She lends him money. and finally. when he leaves town 10 so to New York Gloria follows him. He spurns her, telling her he has just married q Russian actress. Then Gloria tries to land a job ss q chorus girl and fails. Discouraged. she comes home to Dick.
 He takes her back, but not as his wife. One night Gloria leaves him to work late at the ofiice with Susan Briggs, his secretary. While Gloria Is at home alone. tho house Is rob bed. Dick doesn't get home until all most morning. Gloria wonders If he was with Miss Briggs all that time But next morning she learns that he was at the house of Dr. John Seymour, who had killed himself be- cause of the love affair that existed between hts wife May and Jim Carewe.
 Gloria goes to Dicks office to tell him about the robbery, and to make one last attempt to win him again Dick Is out, and Gloria has a long talk with Mss Briggs. She accuses Miss Briggs of being in love with Dick.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Look at some of the definitions like 13, r. or 32 horizontal, and you'll decide to take a little extra time solving this puzzle, Yet some of the words are easy enough to help you finish the entire puzzle.
 HORIZONTAL 1. To primp.
 5, Since.
 8, Pertaining to the air, F. To be sick. 13. Isolated points not on curve
 (Geom.) 1s. Age, r. Clutched. 19. Adept. q. Otherwise. g. An oven for annealing glass. $. To aIlot; 2s. Weapon, @. Languid 3o. Foreign commercial represen-
 tatives. P. Inhabitants of the Torrid Zone B. To mimic. 2s. Stone worker. g. Therefor. 4o. Opposite of even. 41. Merriment 42. Neuter pronoun 43. Rock
 45. Part of verb to be" 47. Appellation. 4A. Goes to bed 52. Bad.
 5. Rhythm. 5s. Naked. $. Ancient romantic taie. Sa. Employed. so. Natures. 63. Oranges.
 65. To hasten ! 6s. Accepted { ss. Meadow.
 70. Valuable property T. To sue. 1 7o. Kilns 10 dry hops ] VERTICAL
 1. Father.
 2. Gun.
 8. Fabric used for garters.
 4, To scold constantly, 5. Coniunction.
 s. Energy.
 :. Lyric poem.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-06

Telephone Conversation of John
 Alden Prescott Please give me Spring 1871" 'Is this Police Commissioner Laid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived is-str W D. IisrTln
nom Port costa AZ pia0 q. M, stf ~ D.
Alexander from Los Angeles VIA hau
Francisco 80 EiaQ q, No.. pif Admiral hog
ora from Alaska Of eits a. m. ctr Cor
doYa from Tacoma 90 $50 a. m, july
ig--Ms SIERRA from Lee Angeles via Han
Tranrisc0 At y. M. ptr san Diego from
Han DisIs yis los Angeles and Han Fran
cisep - 7 y. m. ctr Commercial TfAdsf
from cuba via ports ~ tig . "a. ctr
Admiral Dewey from Los Angeles via
San Frhnaisno AZ also .. ~, mu Oregon
from Alaska az =. ~. siJ pakotRH
from Boston via ports al y, m. stT
jacoK for los Angeles via ports at $50
D IA. ctr Curacao, from Alaska 81 tlit
M
haiisd-Juiy il,-Bir KARA MsFu for
honHkohG Via ports AZ 10 a. ~. July
is-htF Tyndafrun Tor Manila via puftA
81 .. m. ctr X l. LuetsnhArh for
Tacoma az y, m, ctr wilipolo Tor New
York VIA ports az 10 q, m, str Auditor
for Tacoma az a. m. ctr Csrdsya Tor
Tacoma az a m. Z. n. O n. psiiuod
fof Seward ana ports az q, "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths Cove TefminHl-fisr N-hir
Prssldsnt jackson. Ksga 9daru. PER
t0-Hr TyndarouH,
Pier iiH-u b. q. n Dsiiuood.
Pier ~. ~ aus. aChf D0gsr.
Pier t=hlf NthiuE
Pier ~ H. EaHis u. str X Luck.
snbnoh.
Pier A---Ais chatiamba
PIER B-1H HoobyailA.
pier D-Ma Cuibura.
Pacific Coast Coal hunhffs-u. 4. l. H.
r hNifsaFs. Htf Newport News.
counsctiCut hiruvt Terminal -Hehf Hrio.
sifs Annie ~ Campbell, Diana Dollar.
EinE a WinEo-Mh ANIL
commsreibi Boiler WORKS -Btrs william
-. Topper. santa Ana.
Tgdd's Dry pocks-Aa Patterson. Strs
Admiral Watson. Willp0lo,
Fishers TsruinAi-ftf Emma Alexander.
prummond LlEhtsraIe co.--Htf Clare
mont
winsisw MAriaa Railway tEAEis Ilsrbsr)
iBifH 0Hffco, NshAlsn. hktn Con.
quef0r. sors Vsneouyur. Albums and
Tartar. bsrnss Henry Willard. Csquit-
lam city. oriffson and Lord Temple
ton,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-13
Building Permits

Simon q Anohsa. alter "a lids, itseoi
ItiB gist Az.
Luck o. Maker. i3iI California ave.
frame residences, Is.soei tegs aoth ave.
n. w,
Kokuso oakks school. Oriental r.. Co..
frame bldg. t.poeI 1914 Weller o.
frank o. Hioft. seit 2ifd ave. n. W..
frame residences. is.see. stis fifih ave.
N. W,
Frank o. Hort. foit sara ave d W..
frame rvsldsuos. i2.tpDl st2t Fifth SYo,
M. W..
Paul Hchuettsr. Etip Callforpia ave, Alisr
frame residence. it0e
Peter nyrnu, ee2g Empire Wy Edd
frame residence 5000
Mary Heunssn, tggS Eastern ave add
frame residence. 1900.