davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-10-30
ir ma Slovensku vsetko dobre.
Nin IL dnhwaj M6rn - ~

je ma Slovensku vsetko dobre.
Me je dobre! Name ma to sta
dokazov Cd nasich tamojsich spo-
l'ahlivych pravdomluvnych pria-
tel'ov a name al mnoho dokazov
cd tych krajanov, ktori y posled-
nom case ma Slovensku dlhsf ss
stravili, ale nedali sa slept "a
bavami a oslavami. Videli vlast-
nvmi ocami, poculi ma vlastne a.
81, co sa robi. Nuz verte statoc-
nym vernym Slovakom ME "a
vedenym alebo prave najatym mi
zerakom!
sPosielajte prispevky ma Voleb-
ny Fond slovenskych opravdivych
stran. Vol'by s1 uz Is. novembra
tohto roku. Tedy teraz je najvys-
81 cas- pomahat' narodnym pracov
nixon. Tedy ako nahle toto Wy
zvanie precitate, hned poslite
toll dolarov, kol 'ko mozete ma
nize udan1 adresu a od nej budii
ma patricne miesto spravne rozo-
slane.
Go teraz ma povznesenie a "a
chranu nasho draheho naroda O.
betujete, to bude mat stonasobne
, vacsiu hodnotu, nezby ste to obe-
tovali po vol bach. Teraz je ma to
pravy cas- a prave miesto, sl'a-
chetny ciel' ucinlivy prostrie
dok.
Neodkladajte, nevahajte, konaj
te dobrym presvedcenim. Oca-
kavame do'kaz, ze ste pravy, ver-
ny Slovak a pozdravujeme Vas $
1primnou slovenskou uctou,
| Vybor Volebnaho Fondu:
Rev. Stefan Kocis, Rev. Joz. Hor-
vath, Rev. Andrej Mihal, Jozef
Husek, Rev. Jan Porubsky, Ivan
Daxner, Michal sincak.
slovenska Liga, P. o. Box 996,
Pittsburgh, Pa. 81
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
VETO SUSTAINED
 BY SINGLE VOTE
Senate Upholds Coolidge on
 Postal Issue

Washington, Jan. Having sue ceeded in sustaining President Cool idges veto of the postal pay increase by the margin of single vote, ad- miniGtration leaders in the senate are faced now with another fight over postal affairs with the bringing forward of the new measure for simultaneous increases in postal rates and postal pay.
 Although leaders are generally agreed that the new bill has little prospect Of passage at this session, Chairman Sterling of the post office committee has announced that he will presas for action. Some of those who voted to override the veto of the pay bill at the same time declare the administrator measure was brought forward as d smoke screen 10 prevent overriding the executive.
 Chairman Sterling has put hinl3elf on record as of the opinion that the votes are available to pass the ad- ministraiton measure at this session provided senators who fought to override the veto join him in his ef- forts.
 The vote to override late yestcr- day was 55 to % and the change of a single vote would have given the lwo-thirls necessary to reverse the action of the president.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
HARDWARE TRADE GOOD
Inventory and Conferences Affecting
 sales; Usual Good Month of Janu- ary Promises Bright Future.

New York. Jan. 1.---In its weekly market hardware summary, Hard ware Age will say tomorrow:
 "Thu hardware trade is busy with inventory. Salesmen are off their ter ritorio5 attending company sales conventions. These two facts jointly have rGstricted general hardware buying. Early reports indicate that inventory shows the average stock to be very low.
 January should be good hard ware selling month. The fill-in de- mand on general shelf goods should be very brisk for at least three or tour weeks, as the trade will find Ii desirable 10 complete their stock promptly in view Of the fact that il is a rising market with possibilities for higher prices in the spring.
 Future delivery orders on vari. ous spring goods arc again active and should continue to be in de- mand through January. Early indi. cations sugges: a good general em- p,oyment situation. and if the agri- cultural prophets are maintained the hardware business in 1925 should be far better than 1924.
 "Collections generally are satisfac. .ory,"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
.M. (. 4. NOTES

A bowling league composed GIL tirely of Senior High school boys over 15 years of age is being or ganized at the |. NJ. C. A. by the boys secretary.
 The league vii lbe composed Of six teams with five men on a team and is open to boys whether mem- bcrs of the Y. NJ. C. A. or not.
 Teams that are interested in en- tcring the league should enter their names with the boys secretary at once. Special invitation is extended to the fratcrnijies to enter teams in this league.
 Games will be played every Mon- day starting January IF at 4:Ij in the afternoon,
 The boys orchestra will hold an important rehearsal at I o'clock Thursday evening. Every member of inc orchestra must be present Vincent Squiucco'e has joined the orchestra and plays the violin.
 On Saturday evening at o'clock the dramatic club will hold meet. ing to discuss putting on a minstrel show and play. All members ot the club are urged 10 bo present.
 Rev. Dr. John l.. Davis, who was recent pastor at the Trinity Method ist church, presented the boys Ii. brsry with 25 good story books just before he left. There are now about 75 boys taking books from the library and the secretary would appreciate the donation of all kinds of books that are interesting to boys
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
City Items

Hrs. Robert B. Rutherford and ons. Robert and Kenneth have re- turned 10 their home in State Col lage, Ia, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Ruthcrford's mother Mrs. Julia kcnney of 11S4 Stanley street.
 GuIbranson player pianos at Morans' -adNt.
 Sto)}a Rebckah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Norbert Earth. l1S Commonwealth avenue, Thursday afternoon. Members will take the Pennington avenue trolley car to the end of the line.
 Shirt sale. broken lots from our ro gular stock. $1.5o to S3.50, former ly $e.5o to $t. F'itch-Jones-adyt.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, Ameri- can Order Sons of St. George will hold its regular meeting one hour arlior than the usual time tomor- row night. After the meeting the members ard their friends will hold a modern and old fashioned dance,
 Home Cooked Lunches, Crowelrs. --alyt
 William IT. Hausmau, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Hausman of Roberts street. has entered the Hart ford hospital to undergo an opera ton for appendicitis.
 Visit Bosco's new barber shop, i SI Main street. over kresee's store. Six Darlers. Hair bobbing a speciality adyt.
 Donald Hackney and James Dona, hue resumed their studies at the Bentley School of Finance and ac. counting yesterday.
 Victroas and Pianos at Morans'- advt.
 Frank Rockwi'h. formerly recruit, ing sergeant in this city, Is seriousl! i'll in New London, according tc word received here.
 Hat sale. broken lots, s2.00. Fitch Joues.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
ELECTORS IN
 CONN. INCREASING
More Than 52 Per Cent Of Voters
 Stunned Polls in November
BY GEORGE II. MANNING,

(Washngtou Bureau of x. Bs iierald)
 Washington D. C., Jan. 7.--More than 52 per cent of the voting popu- lation of Connecticut are slackers when it comes to clccting presi- dent of the United States.
 The population over 2l years of age. entitled to vote in the state of Connecticut, is G3S,o74, but only 399,622 ballots Were cast in the last election. according to figures an- nouncel today. Thus the vote in the state represented only 47 2-5 per cent of the whole voting popu- lation.
 Connccticut's neighbors. in all but one instance, had q better turn out at the polls in proportion 10 the whole voting population, than did Connecticut. New York registered 50 per cent vote; in Rhode Island, the percentage of the vote to the entire voting population was
 56 1-3. Massachusetts vote how ever. was only AZ per cent strong. west flTSluld ltu all llc SldteS or the Union with 72 per cent of it's | potential voters casting ballots, while Indiana came a close second with Il 1-3 per cent. South Caro- ! lima was at the bottom of the list, with only 6 per cent voting. 1 AS d group, the north central states, including Ohio, Indiana, H. linois, Michigan. Wisconsin, Minne- sota, Iowa, Missouri, North and South Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, made the best showing none of these states going below 50 per cent Only two of the New England states-NeW Hampshire and Rhode 1sland-on the other hand, went above 50 per cent.
 Throughout the South, the vote was uniformly low. North Caro. lima made the best record of all the southern states, with only 35 pei cent of it's voters appearing at the polls. The other southern state '. ranged from { 10 24 per cent in theil voting strength.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
BEE PRODUCERS PLAN
 TO INCREASE OUTPUT
Would United Apiary Inspection Service to Eradicate Foul
 blood From Honey

Lansing, Mich Jan, IA pro- posal to unite the various apiary in spection services of the county to cooperate with the government in the eradication of foulblood from honey is being considered by the American Honey Producers league. The government would supply half the inspection funds under the plan contemplated.
 E. F. kindig. president of the league. said the prevalence of foul- blood has been the greatest menace to successful honey production.
 "The proposition being considered calls for thorough inspection and cleanup in each county" Mr. Kin dig said "Federal funds would be available when the state appropria- ton and the training of inspectors was satisfactory to the government. Limitations would be provided against the shipment of bees on combs into areas already inspected" ,"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

hedded In insincerity and hyprocrlsy, We are suffering from too many statesmen who talk dry and act wet"
 The governor said that If the state municipal and federal govern ments carry out thelr duties, each in It's own sphere, "open and agrant disregard of the law will cease as far as our state is concerned"
 Governor Smith said he was In hearty accord with the proposed federal child labor amendement to the federal constitution, but he ad- vocated refcrendGm on the amend mcnt to ascertain the wishes of the people of the state.
 Asserting that the present method for making amendments to the state constitution removes it 'too far from the people," Governor smith urged that provisions be made for popular constitutional initiative.
 Other recommendation included: Abolition of the motion picture cen srship commission, removal from the laws of all unjust discrimina- tions against women and restora- ton of direct primaries,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
TWO POLICE FORCES
 IN PADUCAH, KY.
Rival Political Factions Have Own Men; Litigation Expected

Faducah, Ky, Jan. This city has double police force, due to q clash in municipal quarters regard - ing the appontive powers of two opposing factions.
 Chief, Lige Cross. appointed by Mayor J. N. Bailey's board of fire and police commissioners, last night directed the operations of five po- icemen, three walking beats, night captain and a patrol driver.
 Chief Jack Nelson. named by the city council after Chief Cross had received his commission, mustered a force of II men, eight on beats, a night captain, a patrol driver and two plain clothes men.
 Chief Nelson instructed his men to protect their beats in an orderly manner and not to recognize the opposition operatives as policemen
 Chief Cross gave similar instruc- tions.
 Litigation is now expected.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
CZECROSLOVAKS TOO POOR
 TO BUY GOOD PAINTINGS
When Bidding At AuctieDs Reaches $50. Natives Lose Interest and
 Art Works Go Abroad

Prague, Jan. 1.--The second sale by auction within q few months of art treasures of the collection of the former Hungarian magnate. Palffy, was held recently. Although a number of rare treasures passed in to new hands. inc sale was by no means satisfactory.
 Foreign bidders were not invited for two rfasons--the desire to keep the treasures within the country and 10 ascertain the financial capacity and interest in art among the Czecho osloNakian. people.
 While these conditions may have accomplished their purpose, they likewise kept down the proceeds of the sale, for in almost every case when a bid of 5000 crowns tabout s150) vas reached. interest waned and many objects much more val- rabIe than that bid had to be with drawn
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
SMITH SEES NO
 NEED FOR DRY LAW
N. Y. Governor However, Says VOlStead Act Must Be Enforced

Albany, N, Y, Jan. 7--Governor Smith told tho new legislature in his first message to It today that the Nolstead act must be enforced, but that no further legislation was necessary in this respect.
 The legislative program of the re- publicans. who control both branches of the legislature, includes a state prohibition enforcement act to suppant tho MuIhn-Gase law which was repealed in prc,ious administration of Governor smiths, and with his approval,
 "Any sensible man or woman can readily realize that Wo have law but what Wo lack is enforcement" :" said Governor smith. After point ing out that "elcry peace officer
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Ladies T. A. B. Society
 To Install Officers

St. Mary's Ladies T. A. B. society will meet Thursday night at s o'clock for installation of officers by George Kane. county director, The following officers will be installed: Chaplain, Rev. Walter J. Lyddy; president. Margaret M. Lynch; vice. president, Rse Hogan; recording scc- retary, Annie O'Keafe; financial sec retary, Anna Coffey; treasurer. Kath- erine 4. Walsh: mistress at arms, Elizabeth Egan marshal, Mrs. A. Conley; trustees, Helen Fitzgerald, Mrs. Katherine Supornaut, Mollie Carroll. Supper will be served after the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Elks to Escort Body
 From Train to Church

Members of New Britain lodge, No, 957, E. P. 0. Flks, will assemble at the railroad station tomorrow aft rrnoon and escort the body of J. Claude Gilbert, q member of the lodge, to St. Mary's church, where service will bp conducted at 3;30 o'clock. The body is expected 10 arrive from New York about 2:4j o'clock, Mir. Gilbert died at Newark, x. J., yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
'NOWICKI SELECTED FOR
 ASSISTANT SENATE CLERK
New Britain Lawyer And Active Re- publican to Get Post in
 Upper House

Attorney Henry Nowicki of this city is slated for appointment as assistant clerk of the senate and Robert Johnson. president of the Fourth Ward Republican club, has been nominated for doorkeeper.
 Nowicki has been engaged in the practice of law here since 1916. He is a World war veteran and his been active in republican organization politics for several years. He is one of the organizers and an officer of the Polish American Political Or ganization Of Connecticut.
 Johnson is serving his first term as president of the Fourth Ward Republican club and has been otherwise active in politics.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
OUCH! LAME BACK RUB U MBAGO OR
 BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache? No! lis ten. Your backachc is caused by lumbago, sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, pene- trating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lamenoss disappears Don't stay crippled. Get a small trial bottle of S'. Jacobs Oil from your druggist and Timber np. A moment after it is applied you'll wonder what became of the backache or lnmGago pain.
 Rub old, honest St. Jacoos Oil whenever you have sclatica, neural gia. rheumatism or sprains as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
WARN CHILDREN OF ALCOHOL

koenigsberg, Germany, Jan. T. The board Of education is behind series of lectures given in the smaller villages, on the evils of the drink habit. Children particularly are invited and asked to relate the experiences their communities have had with drunken persons, The poisonous nature of alcohol is then explained and volunteers are sought to help in combating the use of alcohol.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Simple Way to
 Take Off Fat

Can anything be simpler than taking a convenient little tablet four times each day until your weight is reduced to nor mali Of course not. Just purchase q box of Marmola Prescription Tablets from youf druggist for one dollar and start now to reduce. Follow directions--no starvation dieting or tfreSome exercising. Eat sub stanilal food. be as lazy as you Ike. and keen on getting slender. ThesEa nds af men and women each year regain heal- fhy. slender figures by using Marn1ola Tabiefs Purchase them from your drug eist. cr mail direct to Maru1ola Co.,. Gen eFsi Motors Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
Dr. klingberg Conducts
 Evangelistic Meetings

Rev, J. F. klingbcrg is conducting a series of "van%elistic meetings at the First Swedish Baptist church. Brooklyn, N '. These meetings wore started last Sunday and will continue until next Sunday. Next week Dr. klingherg will go to Worcester to conduct like meetings in the First Swedish Baptist ch,Tch there, for a period of two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
MANY MORE DRUNKS.
100 Per Cent Increase in New Jcr.
 sey Jail is RepoT1ed,

Newark. N. J., Jan. 7.-Dr. Ed ward ". Markens. county jail phy- sician in a report 10 Essex county freeholders made public today, as- serted there has been 100 per cent increase during 1924 in the number of persons sent 10 the county insti- tuition for drunkenness. Convictions during the year numbered 1,O77.
 The report declared that since the Nolstead law became operative four and a half years ago, there has been an increase of 4,S0O per cent in the number of such convictions
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
2t OFFER THEIR BLOOD
Clergyman Ready For Transmission
 To Saye Life of Pastor.

Baltimore, Jan. r. - Twenty one ministers of the gospel have yolun- t cred 10 give blood 10 save the life of the Rev. Walter G. Trauty, pas tor of South River circuit, Metho- Gist Episcopal church, who is !ll at Johns Hopkins hospital.
 Mir. Trauty must soon undergo his seventh blood transfllsion operation and volunteers were asked. The physician in charge of the case said the transfusion operation of last Sunday resulted in marked i'm rrovement in the minister's condi- tion. 4 medical student supplied the blood.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
LONG RADIO TEST
station KSD Preparing To Broadcast
 For IS Hours Time,

St. Louis, Mo. Jan. :. = Station KSD of the St. Louis Post Dispatch is arranging a continuous program for broadcasting for IS hours in a special distance test to reach all parts of the world | The test is to begin at ?. m., January 1S. and to end at 10 8, m.. the next day. Ii will be uninter- rupted except for short periods of from three 10 five minutes. it was announced.
 Notification has been sent 10 all large cities where there are sensi- tive receiving sets with requests that they listen in.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07

Hurry Mother. Even constipated, bilious, feverish, or sick, collie Babies and Children love to take genuine "Calfornia Fig Syrup" No other laxative regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. II swectens the stomach and starts the liver and bowels without griping Contains no narcotics or soothing drugs. Say "California' to your druggist and avoid commercials. Insist upon genuine California Fig Syrup which contains directions.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
MOTHER

You are proud of your baby. You would be prouder still to see its picture everywhere.
 We want phot1 of yoUr
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
" BABY

(Any photograph will dol
 We wish to feature the baby face in connection with our coming exten- sive advertising campaign. To the mother whose baby is selected as the healthiest and bonniest by our Board of Directors We will pay
New Britain herald., 1925-01-07
S200 in Cash

With $50 each to the next two
 choices.
 Send your picture in. together with wrappers from the 5oc size. or the trade mark (shown helowl on the sl size carton containing
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
AT ALL
Peoples Drug Stores
O'DOnneII's Stores
NORTHWEST Continued

NORTHWEST (Continued)
A. KessIer, Jersey Avenue n. W.
r. MarceId, 2aO2 Georgia Avenue n W.
j. Ghanknan. 1900 0th Street N. W
b. YalOn, B22 h Street N. w.
N. Caporaletti. 433 street N. w.
n. WishOBOvIky, eO1 New Jersey Avenue n W.
/. Allen % L Street N. W.
Brill 3 Wagerman, 1884 Capitol Street N. w.
stIenbcrg q MurlnsOn. GEO Street N. W.
f. Gilpln 691 p Street n w.
8. Hoffman 621 L Street NJ w.
D. Goldberg, $40 L n. w.
Kerfoot's Pharmacy, 7th Il Streets n. W.
BscchuS Pharmacy, 9th and Streets n. W.
Clifton Market. Streets n. w.
POIosky Grocery. Gee Street NJ w.
Smith, Pharmacy; 1872 7th street n W.
Mhippie Pharmacy, 18th and + Streets n. w.
T. T. Logan, 91S Florida Avenue y. w.
2. Robin, 2209 sherman Avenue n. W.
n So" .f srG &s SOS Berry Place
D. MOBttF. 700 Harvard Street N. w.
LeIy's PhaFmacy, 1901 Georgia Ayenue N. W.
r. =. MIsyhnsH: sloo Georgia Avenue y
Central Drug Co., 03B W.
TenIet0Wn PhaF1acy Wisconsin Avenue and Grant Road
RRss1nlto. Court Market 22nd and Street. N. W
T. Muehe 2S28 Ontario Road n. W.
Sarah Feidn@ns 34th and N. w
DecIeIbagm Market 1870 11th street n. W.
Hilltop fDelieatessen, 3l22 l1th Street n. W.
e Bia1ek goth and Streets n. w.
Earle Meat BGafEt, 34th streets n. W.
b 3. Baker, 1901 36th Street n W.
G. y McCH"Iey: s4th and Volta Place NJ w.
A BOndArOM 34th and p Streets n. W.
Kushner's Market 18th and Monroe Streets n ".
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
SOUTHWEST

q. Cohen. 900 Maryland Avenue 3. '
Tony DeSlmOne. 241 street 8. W.
Columbia Pharmacy. 1880 AZ Street
3. Bebrian, 1901 3rd Street s. w.
Sam Lehman. 1901 8. Capitol street
II. BeIson. 1875 l. Street 8. w.
A. POmerantx, 1870 II Street =. w.
j. Bernstein, sol End Street q. w.
A. Friedman, 14I d Street 8. w.
G.. Litman, $50 Srd Street 8, w,
8. Rosenberg, 400 3rd Street 8. w.
r. GeIman, 217 10th Street q. w.
q. Levine. 1900 G Street 3. w.
NJ. Kewsler. 286 12th Street 8. W.
NJ. Singer, 1897 @ Street 3. w.
III. Brill, 400 nth Street 8. w.
M. Glnsburg. 900 10th street q. w.
MOrriS 8. Ugel. S9s 5th street 8. w.
!. s!lvsEman, s 81. !th street 9. ".
J. Token. 200 q Street =. w.
Lamt& Brothers, 5th and Il streets 3.
I. timber. I0"o 7th street 3. w.
Chaskin BPGt sra, 1900 AZ Street 8,
3. w. OOrdOss. 3O6 n Street 8. w.
J. PheifoP, 1919 Union Street 8. w.
]. SllvermRn. l6SM y street B. w.
Louis Brooks, 900 9Th street 8. w.
4. Wolf, 0eS 9th Street 8. w.
r. BOsin, 500 e street 3. w.
Judd's Pharmacy, 5th and q Streets
Fred KOgOd. 9th and l. Streets 8. w.
The Washington times., 1925-11-19
NORTHWEST

=
J. Goldberg. sess Eye Street n ".
Ss.1 ss Es..la sst ss and ss' h sss:'
L Poland. 1855 Prospect. n W.
g. S. Ess k 40 Gssr Sss Aa .:.a sis.si
: s:s g ss:'' 8 ';:''
= asss.. 1 Ssar@ssz
i Sg; 70 isss IS 80
81 8. Is: e:j.~s,. r...
s Z Enf s.ne s ssss l ittb Stree Ire,
Fiss.sss sns 1;snr srs'sa N W.
sis: .asl 80. s:5ssf :
E1sr = ss .sS :.;. ~:
Harry 6y. nSss E E " A"o0 Street ana Wisconsin
. s:9s: s:ss E ::s =: s'' :..:
8 HHscfSer.. .eS =. and Street: 4 ~. W.
S:;:;Sss S's 8. .i$ .:::::
u. S.iss i. s.s:s. f +
s s:.:' ,l -" %. sn s! s::s'' ! W.
Z: f Es;toT sss lts' s s.s ss''s :"
Hu1 aS.sr 1sSs 9th q, ssrs ssa Street.
SS:s SS:.. .,;s::
Ss:S dss. s:S ..s 4,
sSnfx sss 70. sss s'sa sra:
Ee' se5a:t sass%.: ..sPi; . ssS g..
SsoTs: IS 500 s9:: 1E'n''
e; $.; s:s: s:::: x;.SS:
S.s:..s &c: ssss :sss
70 SI.r.'t S1S1 oeoE;Ts,, Ays1P.: xv,w:. w.
III: Tss.. Nv: it,: IS. S3:n1s
9ET street 1917 1877" ss.: Hv.uu.
william E:nBan. 17th and Church Streets n. W;
K K5anf STREET Ha9iss Scs You s Street
\
2 s.Hs:|::s::s ,::s g: ::' ::::::
F. Whit'i s::. 1921 1H. Pecn:yveSl" xv'"u'
+ S;:.s:: a.. A. ::..!. s'';
! e $sS "a; ,..s ISL ssss:' Nv
+ 49, T.; ;::s :"s g.! rs:
ss E,sre SoI ssr' F.s.
A. Gillian Gi!ssn.ns IS. s' ss1s: s'S' A''' PARK
2. scdei. Isis Sth Street n: W.:
y T. E HSE.i'z 1ss tS = strs sss'f :.
&,.s%:s. %': 81 New y ssis"t Avenue e N w.
e sssn@aP s,s - Elm s"s s.lst st +: T. W.
.s:as F. 81 center af& .l E% Streets
.s" M S 4s :Se sg .sS c.s: stree.
3 Ehriieh: i0sS North Capitol street y:
s: oss s''s .pi SsPss s:'fs:
ss sIs%sS g $50 E'i S: s''s c.psl Street
r;% 9 Il ss.s n .n r'd. Avenue
Peter. Drug store end street and florida N
s@ii:" g::Sr$i1 70 Isss
b.:s%s Fs.;n.sy Il sss s::::.
s:S:. r. ana: Lana s' S::,s.
Ms1 IP MsT. ,s S0F s4s 4 s:s.s
s. CroweI SI6 O street N. W.