davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
CARDS OF GOLF FINAL
MORNING ROENn
AFTERNOON ROCND.

Jones ont g.. 4 5 : 3 4 3 $50
Evans out 4 3 5 3 5 5 $50
Jones Jones. in. 8 3
Match ended on twenty ninth holel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

CHICAGO, August 27.-The West
has been no happy hunting ground
for the Nationals this season. Prior
to this trip the Harris-led club had a
fine chance to gain a good edge over
the teams of this section on their
own lots, but the losing streak it
started on August Il swept the chance
away. The transfer to the Washing
ton field of last Tuesdays scheduled
battle with the Tigers made it i'm
possible for the Nationals to play more
than 43 decisive engagements in the
West this year. and when the Indians
handed Harris & Co. it's tenth licking
in a row yesterday the losses on
grounds of this part of the circuit
mounted to -.
Actually the Nationals had partici-
pated in the 43 games in the West up
to today. but in two of the contests
darkness ended play before a decision
could be reached. and in another rain
halted proceedings while the clubs
We're deadlocked.
Had the Nationals packed a real
punch in the three recent series in
this section, they probably would have
been far ahead of their Western
rivals on the season schedule and
still we'll entrenched in the second
position in the league race. But i'm
mediately after struggling to victory
III the first game of the tour all hands
seemed to forget what bats were made
for and the club's~collapse followed.
Weak Attack Fatal.
Lack of power in attack more than
anything else has been responsible for
the Nationals losing streak. They
have had a deal of good pitching dur
ing the tour and some good fielding,
too The recent pitching weakness
and Woody work afield We're to be ex-
pectpd. more or less. of a club unbal-
anced by an avalanche of defeats.
Since the club came West none of
the supposedly dependable hitters has
performed well, and the hitters who
really were not supposed to set the
league afire at their best have all but
faded out of the batting picture. Even
those who have managed to wa.lop the
forSehide for respectable marks in
series or two have not done their wal
looping at oppOrtune moments. Rarely
have the hits come when teammates
were on the runway.
Hitters OF the type of Goose Gos!in
iris Speaker and Sam Rice had many
chances to drive teammates over the
plate in the series in St. Louis.
Detroit and Cleveland Yet Goslin,
who batted for an average of 1888 in
the three game series to lead Speaker
and Rice with the stick, drove in only
five runs in the II games. Rice with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

New York I-II.lI.IlI.l 0LI6III Sc 1863
PhiIa.- u d 81 0I1l 9lI2II $50
Detroit 81 sL-!I0L .I2I3L,e6s3s1. 5ei :
Wash'ton 81 Il sl-IO1:L s1M6656I al
Chicago :. 81 81 81 6l-I 7l13II0i3s6!l.415
Cleveland Of 81 u ITO 81 6l556s -:
st Loris oil 81 3IIOl 81 S-fl54113.:,92
Boston -2t 81 Il 81 Sill 3t-i3. "a .306
Lost I3s53l52 Sc ga 1871 73iSil-l-I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
Tntnls .,


81. Louis. ........1 . o o o 0 o 3 O. i
r, R.ns,,Comhs 60. Koeenig 60. Ruth CD,
Gnhrlg. Mcuscl. Lazzcrt. Hoyt 60 O'RDurSe
Wllhllms, f. Milr. MtliIo Error-E Mil
Ter. Two base hits-Koanig. Gchrtg. Conos,
Ruth. Home rLIns-Comhs. Ruth. Mcusel.
sacrifice hits-Williams, Ruth. Stolen base
-,Ieh!lg. Double p!aNs-MolillD (un&ssi:t-
pit, her-Gy Hoyt 'ORour@cl. Bases on
tall.-Oh Jones, >: off Huyt. 4 off Nevers.
I. struck out-By Jones, /; by .Hoyt !.
Hits-Of Jones, in / innings: off Movers
y IN j innings tnone out in eighth off Bal
lou. IN inning: off Stewart :, in ! in
ming. Left on bases-St. Louis. 10; New
YORK. g.. Losing pItchcr-Jones. Umpires-
M"ssrs Rowland. Ormshy and G2isel Time
of gaTe-2 hours and / minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
DANISH GIRL SWIMMER
BREAKS WORLD RECORD

OSLO, Norway, August 81 (P).-
In the international swimming con
tests at Bergen today Elsie Jacobsen
OF Denmark made a new world record
in the l00-meter breast stroke. Her
time was 1:26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

The previous world record for
women for the 100 meters was l:33 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TO:o"H1N
Wash'tOn at Chicago. Wash'ton at Chicago.
y. York at st. Louis. y. York at st. Louis.
PhiIa. at Detroit. Phila. at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
PHILADELPHIA. 80: Chicago, Ito.
R0StOn-Pittsburgh train).
B-0OHIyn-C incinnati trainD.
New lOrk-St. Louis (rain).
STANDING Of THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TnN,"HRoN
Cincinnati at BkIyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
1T. Louis at y. York. -. Louis at BroOkiNa.
Pittsburgh ut Phila.
Chicago at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
yesterdays RESULTS.
Chicago. &; Washington. 1.
New York. Ia: 1t. Louis. 4.
Philadelphia, &: Detroit. :.
Cleveland. o: Boston, =.
STANDING OF THE Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28

Totals, 81 62i Ii Totals. 30 rs - L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
By JOHN B. KELLER.

HICAGO. August 27.--Held to
four hits. one of them quite
scratchy. by Ted Lyons, while
" Irving Hadley was bumped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-28
EVANS VICTIM OF BOBBY'S
+: THIRD WIN In FOUR YEARS
Atlantan's Margin Is 8 to Z, Chick Conccding
Decisive Hole When His Ball Moves in Ad.
! ressing Putt-Champs Notable Record.

NJ INNEAPOLIS. August 81
M 4 most unusual and dra-
U matte incident brought To
close the national amateur
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
LINCOLN'S TOMB
 POPULAR SHRINE
Visited by Half Million in
 Six Years

Springfield, H., Feb. 12 (UP)- The shrine of Abraham Lincoln probably is one of the most popu lar historical places of visit in the United States. The tomb in which Lincoln's body lays, located in the Oak Ridge cemetery, here, is al most completely covered with wreaths of flowers presented by visitors from both home and abroad.
 Scores of wreaths. yearly, are laid at the tomb of the emancipator.
 Herbert w. Fay, custodian of the Lincoln Memorial and effects of the Civil War president, said today that since he was appointed to that post six years ago, more than 500,000 visitors have registered at the tomb. Included in these registrants were kings, queens, premiers, presidents, and other executives of state. Those of royal and official position in fer eign countries to visit the memori- um, were the king and queen of Belgium, Llyod George of England, Clemenceau of France. Prince Paul of Greece, Garabaldi of Italy, and Queen Marie of Roumania.
 The shrine also has been visited by President Coolidge as vice presi- dent, General John J. Pershing, Ed win Markham, American poet, Pawerewski, noted pianist and ex- premier; Marion Talley, opera star; Harry Lauder Theodore Roosevelt, Chief Justice Taft, when president and Woodrow Wilson.
 Following this annual custom President Coolidge sent wreath to- day to be laid at the foot of the casket of the martyred president.
 Up to 1907. visitors at the Lincoln shrine numbered not more than 20 GOO annually The last two years, Fay says, have shown an average of 10000 interested interested visit ors a month or a total of about 120, ,000 annually.
 According to the records of regis trants, every country in the world is represented.
 Fay. an ardent admirer of Lincoln has collected effects of the enamel pator for 60 years and has one of the most complete exhibitions of relics in the world. Of the total
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
Patents Issued to
 Connecticut People

Iist compiled weekly from the official Gazette by the office of Har- old G. Manning, Walk-Over Shoe Store, 211 Main St. New Britain).
 Edward F. Bradley, Stonington. assignor to The Atwood Machine Co. Spinning and twisting machine.
 Charles H. Davis, Cheshire. assign or to the American Brass Co.. Water bury. Granular brazing solder and producing the same.
 Henry B. Foulder. Glenbrook, as- signor to J. P. Curry Mfg. Co.,. Inc. Stamford. Apparatus for stringing wire ties.
 Robert D. Hayes, New Haven. as- signor, by mesne assignments, 10 Rand Kardex Bureau. Inc. Tona- wanda, N. Y. Index or file.
 John A. Heany, New Haven. as- signor to Heany Laboratories. Inc. C patents) Multiple-unit electric transmission, and friction brake.
 William N. Hooks. Norwich. Pis- ton-ing remover.
 Charles F. Kenworthy, Woodbury, assignor to Charles F. kenworth, Inc. Waterbury Furnace.
 Carroll Knowles, Hartford. assign or to Pratt & Whitney Co.,. N. Y. N. Y. Hob- grinding machine.
 John Kozelka, Jr., Stafford Springs Boat construction.
 Max Lavitt, Ellington. Tobacco lath.
 Porter s. Morgan, Norwalk, as- signor to Morgan Blodgett Norman, Inc. N. Y. N. Y. Shock-absorbing 
 Abram N. Pasman. Waterbury. as- signor to Scoville Mfg. Co. Supply, waste and overflow fitting.
 Dominick Peccerillo, New Haven. system.
 Karl E. Peiler. West Hartford, as signor to Hartford Empire Co.,, of Method of and apparatus for shaping molten glass.
 William Raeburn, Waterbury. as- signor to the Mattatuck Mfg. Co. Making chair glides.
 George B. Scheffey. Norwich as- signor to Lightship Board Co.,. Inc, Weehawken. N. J. Cloth board or similar article.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
WINIFRED MISSIONER IS GRANTED HER DIVORCE
Wife of "Bills Hart, Two Gun Man of Movies, Charged
 Abandonment,

Reno. New. Feb. 12 (UP)- Winifred Westover. motion picture actress, was granted a divorce last night from William S. (BnD Hart, two gun man of the movies.
 She charged desertion and aban- donment,
 They were married in Hart's Hollywood home December [, 1921. and separated in May, 1922. Their only child, William S. Jr.. was born the following September.
 Five months after their marriage Mrs. Hart moved to the home of her mother at Santa Monica. Calf. She said that on May 10, 1922, upon her return from a shopping tour, she found the door of the house locked against her. She never revisited the home.
 When their child was born. the father came to visit the baby and its mother.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
REPORTER CHUMMING
 ABOUT WITH PEACHES"
Goes to Bermuda With Her and
 Seems to Keep Her Steady Company.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Feb. 12.-- (UP)-Dock crowds jeered Francis (Peaches) Heenan Browning when she arrived here to recuperate from her ordeal in a White Plains, N. Y, court room accompanied by her mother and a newspaper man who seemed to be determined to keep rival reporters away from Edward West Browning's wife.
 Mother Heenan, the reporter and Peaches put up at the Hamilton hotel, and lunched together yes- terday, their first day ashore. in 8 quiet corner of the grill whereafter Peaches and the reporter danced to- gether.
 Possessed of $500 weekly tempor- ary alimony and the expectation that the court would raise the sum to s52,o00 a year when a final decision in the White Plains dispute is hand cd down. Peaches has decided to do considerable travelling. at least for several months.
 If Peaches ever married again, that is supposing that her marriage to the big shoe tree and rubber egg man were dissolved, she intimated that she would choose a newspaper
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
NEGOTIATIONS ON WAY
 TO COAL CONFERENCE
Meeting Opens Monday At Miami to Seek Agreement For
 Bituminous Men

Hazleton, Pa., Feb. 12 Pl-With the five and half months anthra- cite strike settled one year ago to- day at Philadelphia, hard and soft coal leaders of the United Mine Workers are speeding toward Miami, Fla, to open negotiations on Monday with a committee of bituminous operators for a new wage scale to succeed the Jacksonville agreement that expires April l.
 Effects Of the strike are still felt in some outstanding grocery aAd other bills here and there according to operators. They lost part of their market through the use of substi- tutes by consumers.
 Working schedules at the mines the latter part of January and so far this month have been on a reduced basis, due to lack of demand for fuel, one of the principal reasons for the dullness of the trade is the ab- normally mild winter which has pre- vailed.
 The Lehigh Valley Coal company and the Cranberry Creek Coal com pany have been on an average of four days a week lately and smaller concerns have also suspended two and three days at a time for lack of orders.
 The collieries of the Lehigh Valley company were closed today and will not resume until Tuesday. Those of the Cranberry company suspended Thursday afternoon until Tuesday.
 The collieries Of the Jeddo- High land Coal company, were also idle today. The first time since the close of strike that they have been ad- versely affected by market condi- tions.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
NAVY BLUE WILL
 BE WORN GREATLY
Seems to Be Outstanding Color !, for Spring
BY HEDDA HOYT United Press Fashion Editor)

(Untted Press FaSnlon Edllor)
 New York, Feb 12 (tUP)- CominE events cast their shadows before them" reiterates the ground hog. s,tylists are already casting spring shadows for our approval which make our winter wardrobe look as flat as last weeks pancake.
 Navy blue is the outstanding color for spring street costumes including suits, coats, sports frocks, hats and afternoon gowns. All shades Of blue are represented on the spring color chart. Vitreau. soft deep blue which one associates with stained glass windows. is sponsored by some of the leading Parisian stylists. Indigo, electric, turquoise. king and greenish blues are all rep resented. Hard bright blues are even included. Often two tones of blue are used on the costume. In tact. tyo-toned ideas in various color schemes will be so popular this year that stocking manufacturers are stressing stockings of gray, tan or blond shades with black heels. Guh- metal stockings with black heels are already well represented at smart gatherings and it is thought that these will be replaced by lighter stockings with black heels later on. Black and white is a favored coat and gown combination. Chinese lac ouer red is & new frock shade stressed for wear under black cloth goats
 In speaking of black cloth coats, ona mustn't neglect mentioning monkey fur trimming. A large per pentage Of black coats are collared and cuffed in deep monkey fur, Sometimes black and white monkey ere combined on collars and cuffs.
 Cut-steel buckles are being used on dressy afternoon shoes. Black is an important spring shoe color and the buckle comes as an advance trimming style. Colored shoes have buckles Of self color and thus we see instances of gun metal suede with gun metal buckles, brown suede or kid with bronze buckles, etc. Evening slippers continue 10 use rhinestone buckles and heels.
 If it's in print this year. its in fine print. Tiny floral figures and small geometrical designs are re- placing larger patterns on spring silks. Quaint patterned silks are more important than larger and more colorful patterns.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 1s27

number of items of interest in .in- coln's time. Fay has contributed more than 20,000.
 The Illinois legislature last session passed bill appropriating s5.000 to provide 300 feet of show cases to be used in connection, with Lincoln ex- hibits. The cases when finished Fay states. will contain every epoch in the life of the Civil War president arranged in chronological order.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12

Carl Schramm, West Hartford. as- signor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,. N r., N. Y. @ patents). Grinding machine. and relieving mechanism.
 Jesse A. B. Smith. Stamford. as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co.,. N. Y, N. Y. Typewriting machine.
 Arnold J. Tanner. North Haven. c patents). Display container.
 George N. Wilcox. Preston. Car buretor. E..-.-
 Trade Marks Registered
 The American Brass Co.,. Water bury. Copper wire and copper-al- Joy wire.
 Bartons Bias Narrow Fabric Co.,. Bridgeport, and N. r., N. Y. Bias binding, elastic shoulder straps. drapery and upholstery trimmings, etc.
 Butchart- Nichols Co.,. Glenbrook. Golf club.
 Ham, R. C., & Co.,, Inc, New Ha- ven. Artificial flowers.
 Arthur E. Kammritz Hartford. Indicators for automobile headlights.
 Trake-Mark Applicants
 c. J. Bates & Son, Chester. Nail files. .....a
 Cheney Brothers. South Manches- ter. Woven, knitted, netted, textile and pile fabrics in the piece.
 The Crofut & Knapp Co.,, South Norwalk. Hats and caps for men.
 The Yentilouvre Co.,. Bridgeport. Built-in ventilators, transoms, doors, windows. and panels.
 The B. J. Williams Co.,, Glaston- bury. Soap.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
SEXTON'S WIFE GRANTED
 DIVORCE FOR CRUELTY
Declared That Her Husband Made Her Dig Graves in Cemetery
 At Night.

New Haven, Feb. 12.-Being fore ed out of bed at midnight to dig graves constitutes intolerable cruelty and Mrs. Ruby M. LeDoyt, of this city, was granted a divorce from Ernest H. LeDoyt, of South Coven- try, by Judge Baldwin in superior court yesterday. Mrs. LeDoyt said that between December 26. 1915 and December 19, 1918. her married life was virtual nightmare. In addition to making her dig holes in the ceme- tery where he was employed as sexton, her husband beat her, she testified.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
City Advertisement

The Board of Health will accept bids for the collection of garbage in the City of New Britain. contracts to begin April 1, 1927.
 Bids for the whole city or indi- yidual districts will be considered.
 Proposals may be obtained at the Office and the sealed bids must be in on or before Saturday noon, Feb ruary 19, 1927.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12
That Baby You've Longed For
Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Notb-
 erhood and COmpaniOnship

For several years I was denied the blessing Of motherhood" writes Mrs Margaret Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly nervous and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia Now I am the proud mother of a beau tiful little daughter and a true com panion and inspiration to my husband. believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal 1t to any married woman who will write me" Mrs Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell Letters should be addressed to Mrs Margaret Burton, S0s2 Massachusetts Kansas City Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-12

reporter. AS . class. Peaches thinks newspaper reporters are the incest men she ever met. For the widely advertised eccentricities of her pres ent husband. Peaches had only ridi- cule.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

Linwood, were dinner guests OF
Mrs. Amanda Lee Friday.
William Sullivan, of Pleasant
vile. called on Rev. and Mrs.
Richard Sullivan of English Creek,
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph English, of
English Creek. attended the sup
per given by the Daughters of
America, of Linwood, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Mary Hannum has returned
to her home in Northfield after
spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Ingersoll, of
English Creek.
Mrs. Arelda Llyd was an Allan
tic City visitor Tuesday.
The Community club held its
regular business and social meet
ing Tuesday evening. Those at
tending were: Miss Josephine
Smith, Miss Eunice Wolfe, Miss
Anna Smith, George Willetts,
David Steelman Edward Gephart,
Lawrence Swift, Lewis Wolfe,
william Willetts and Edwin
Albertson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
Scullyille News
BY JOSEPHINE SMITH.

~ Mrs. Ella Jump of English Creek
entertained the auxiliary of Asbury
NJ. e. church at her home Tuesday
afternoon. After the business ses
sion a social time was enjoyed by
all.
Those attending were: Mrs
Amanda Lee, Mrs. Eta Somers,
Mrs. Anna W. Lee, Mrs. Caroline
Smith, Mrs. Elnora English, Mrs.
Margaret IngersolI. Mrs Olive
Sullivan, Mrs. Edith Nickels, Mrs.
Melvina Smith, Mrs. Lizzie Lee,
Mrs. Alberta English, Mrs. Eva
Lee, Mrs. Lima Harvey, Mrs.
Catherine Houpt, Mrs. Anna
Somers, Mrs. Lille Smith Mrs.
Ida Golden, Mrs. Mamie Steelman-
Miss Edith Force, and Wesley
Nickels.
Mrs. Edith Nickels gave birth.
day party in honor of her daugh-
ter, Edyth, on her sixth birthday.
A birthday cake with six lighted
candles and decorations of pink
and white adorned the table.
Those present were: Ada Mad
den, Gladys Hill. Ella Giberson,
Myrtle Hill, Jane Gessler, Harold
Giberson. Marion King, Dc-nthy
Steelman, Anna Nickles, Wesley
Nickels, Stoy Nickels, Joseph
Schmidt, Edna Sutton, Mrs. Emily
Madden, Mrs. Jennie Hill, Mrs.
Margaret Shields, Mrs. Anna Mat
tox. Mrs. Ethel Giberson, Mrs
Hattie King and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Nickels.
Miss Elizabeth Lee, Of English
Greek, was the dinner guest OF
Mrs. Marie Ingerson, OF Linwood
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard somers, OF
Pleasantville. called ON Mrs Lizzie
! Albertson. recently.
Nj. and Mrs Olaf Anderson, Of
Somers Point, called on Mrs. Johr
p Smith Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas H. Smith and
Miss Josephine Smith were the
guests of Mrs. Arelda Smith OF
VentE9r. Monday.
Chas. Dennis, of Atlantic City, is
spending a few days at his home
here.
Mrs. Elizabeth Albertson and
Humphrey Smith called on Mrs.
Florence Ingersoll, of Pleasantville
recently.
airs. Margaret Ingersoll was an
Atlantic City visitor, Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Smith and Miss
elizabeth Lee are attending the n
j. College of Commerce in Allan
tic city
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ingersoll, O
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15
ORDINANCE no. a2s

Az ORDINANCE to amend section
one of an ordinance entitled. AN
Ordinance providing for fees and
salaries of certain officials OF the
City of pieasantviIle," approved Feb
'rualN Q. 1925.
section l. BE IT ORDAINED by
the Common Council Of the city Of
Pleasautvillc that Stction ona Of tn
ordinapce entitled An ordnance pro-
viding for fees and salaries OF certain
officials Of the City Of PleGsantville. :"
approved February ., 925, he and the
snne is Hereby amended 10 it'td ~
follows:
Mayor, one thousand dollars per an
mum.
Clerk two thousand dollars pei =
Grnl.
Treasurer, seven nundred dollars
per annun
Collector of Taxes. fourteen hum
dred dollars per annum.
Solicitor, one thousand dollars per an
Engineer, fees for work performed
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-15

soMcRs po.Nr ORDINANCE.

SSiES ~ ,l,.e,,,sa ~. ,,,i
As 't ~ ~ for stores
i III -, l,,,ae md nfhef hY,iI1i,crs
dwelling houses ara o'H ISii,, 9e'iiuiis
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e o .,ls e,lr'e,s 15aint.
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streets ;,yehuss higil%ay I5,; isne i,{a
o. ny q os.as 49,
all..eAea, Iltre2s ~ 'Si ~ i''f'>'N
PART Hercpt, nut III ,,,,;,,,,,o,,oa ,a,,d.,
~ az ~ r',i,,s
or lots OF lai w, ~ s.tio =, i;es,
upoii any q .i,e 80, ~ 49, ~
Ways anu aiiey3 " 80 - 49, a,,d
by asssliSo llls ~ ,,a
asisi.a ~ ui.on 80 ts,i.,s.s nj
q saio 2n1.es,,i
alisys lISto NJ ~ ~ 5,r,t
sectloii ~ ~ lss,.liise f,sre.
" - H.
;ild ~ ~ - &C.,,
hlno 9i asaeIlp.i9h ~ sle ,, $3.50
SIS olilf s,i 20 ''' h,,iI3i,9gs ~ IA r.
aNeiillns ilos,sg9 III t,,itb tbe
NUMBERED ana desi'5. 1911, WI VII, ~
number or n' ,isp = S,io s,9, upon oa,,ne s
saId anlieAeu NAP All, - ,,fs.;3iX arsd