davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

"FIow long does it take for = man T.
learn the barber business?" asked repor
ter while undergoing tonsorial operation
at the hands OF Q colored barber.
"Well, dat depends on how much talen
he has for business. was the quiet reply
generally takes bout o year
How do they begin?" asked the repor.
ter.
"Ds generally begins by blackin' boots
Den stan round and watch an old barber
strop his rszsh and watch him shave. A.
ter while 'dey let's EN- put de lather on.
Den pretty soon he tries his hand ut SHAY
in. Somebody comes dst's very good.ns.
tured and mebby amt very particular
how he's shaved and dey put dsr new man
on 70 TO try his han; but some old barber
always strops his rszsh an keeps an eye on
him. Mebbe de new man does frst-rste
an mebbe he don't 1t oil depends on his
confidence. Confidence il the main thing
in learning the barber business. "
"Do BARRIERS shave themselves" qneried
the reporter.
mo, dey shave one another. When .
barber wants shave he asks friend TO do
il, an den he shaves the other man. Bar.
bers never pay anything for shsves uuless
they are away from home.
Doesn't professional courtesy exist,
among BARRIERS everyvheref"
II reckon il does. but never heard it
called by dat name, sir - Boston Couri.r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
VOI UME XXI.

And he'll wander around a ary creek
bod all the afternoon piling ny pebble
ioris, and nearly die oe whom his hig sis,
Ter wants him to please pick up basket
OF chips lior tho psrlor sto,c; and he'll
spend the biggest par, oi the day trying to
corner = stray mule or bald backed horse
for a ride aud feel that all liies charms
have fed when II comes time 10 drive the
cows home, aud he'll turn a ten acre lot
upside down for ton inches Of angle worms.
aud ~ish for the yoieelcss tomb when the
garden demands his attention. But AL The
same, when you want a friend who will
stand by you and sympathiHe with You
in all kinds Of weather, enlist one Of those
small boys, Hnrlsvr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Every printer knows il is very old rule
in the trade to follow copy. This is sub
ject however to many exceptions. especial
ly il the writer is SO ignorant as 10 have
no conception whstever Of typographical
accuracy. Then the printed work must be
made as nearly correct ss possible; and
this must be done at al hazards.
A few years ago job printer who lived
in Boston made solemn vow which soon
proved to be rash one. that, whenever be
had an advertisement TO print, nothing
would iniuce him to depart from il in 9
single word or in the spelling of . word.
He would follow copy strictly-slavishly.
II oil arose in consequence Of dispute
which he had with customer about the
alterations in IN advertisement. Two days
had not elapsed after he had issued the or.
der in his Office before the result Of his
resolution WAS the following effusion:
"A VALUABLE HOUSE FOR SELL
With Aoker OF land and applss trees. It
is anew house and nisely situatsd and Fit
ing for two famslys TO live in there is fouro
Romes on tho first -four and three up stairs
there are sll large in proportion.
II stands on Souh right in
the sintsr Of Both Depots not five minuS
to Fighter and sbot same TO Fighter OF
Stores sn il will SARGE take minut to walk
to Calulick Church.
is TO veew OF the town
PlsAse of Enquiery Marlboro Middle Sex
County mass
The name aud oner Mr.
Michael Keney
Yours Respectful friend
1t is for the Purtcher Now and
Between fust Of june.
On reflection the printer deemed it wise
10 amend this gem Of typography.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

AN ELEPHANTS FAvoRrTEs. Elephants
are very fond Of babies and dogs. A
keeper in certain menagerie pow in this
country trusts his little son, who is not
quite two years old, with the huge ami
mails, knowing that they will not harm the
child. The little toddlers are fondled and
csrressed by the huge. clumsy creatures,
who wind their trunks around them In
most afiectionatc manner pct dog that
belonged TO tho same mensgerie was re
Gently run over by wagon aud killed
The dog had been particular pet OF the
elephant named Queen. She missed the
dog, and gave signs Of great distress. She
kept looking round and round, aud when
night came she was very unhappy dog
that looked something like spot" was
taken to 'Qnees" but she refused to have
anything TO do with the new pet. II was
several days before "Queen" could get over
grief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Eyes have they, but they see not pota.
toes.
Ears have they. but they hear no,
cornstalks.
Arms have they, but they hug not
vindmils.
Tongues have they. bnt they talk not
wagons
Legs have they, but they walk not
tables,
Hand. have they. but they toll not -
tranps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

him vsll. the general spoke On ~ though
be hseded nod what v1 said by his com
panion. He VAS with us In the army Of
the Tennessee | shall never forget his
noble dsienss Of the trestle work 81 Holly
s7rinss He saved ne al from starvation.
Noble o'Mssrs, brave Irish legion
.would yoa like To ses him 0snerAlf' II
should. let US GO rhs two officers pas'
ed together 10 the little steamer by the
lev 90 Of the river II vsA touching
sight A group Of officers and men he'd
gathered on the dock and lsvss, While 9th
srs stood looking on along tho adjacent
heights. Tho coffin, covered with the
American hAs. lay on the army bier, The
procession had halted and the boat Was
about 10 start. 'Stop the boat minute, y"
said the general solemnly. Il want to sec
him" An orderly removed the colou and
tho cofsia lid. The hero bent over his de-
parted comrade and dropped silent tear
on the cold face. His lip quivercd rs II al.
wars did when experiencing deep emotion.
He clasped his hands over the breast Of tho
b.ave young Irish volunteer who had come
90 willingly With him from the same state.
Who hsd 20 calamity staod BY his side in
the deadly hurtlings Of battle who had
fought 70 brsvsly to save bis whole army
from starvation, and who had now offered
up youthful life - ssweet, rich sacrifice
on the altar Of his adopted country. An
sIils and pilgrim from his own native
land, hs had come to America TO die for
the flag around which so many Of his race
had rallied on many bloody battle nsld.
and which is the emblem OF liberty
throughout the world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

A great many boys mistake their calling
but all such are not fortunate enough ia
find il out in ss good season as did this
one
II is said that Rufus Chosts, the great
lawyer, was once in New Hampshire max.
ing pleA when = boy, the son Of farmer,
resolved 10 leave the pillow and become q
lawyer like Rufus Choate. He according.
ly went to Boston, called upon Mr. Choate
and said TO him: II heard you plead in our
town and have . great desire TO become
a lawyer like you Will you teach me
howp"
"As well az can," said the lawyer
Come sit down" Taking down copy
of Blackstone, he said: "Read till come
back and will see how you get on. Z"
The poor boy began. An hour passed.
His back ached, his legs sched and his
head sched. Every moment became tor
ture. He wanted air. Another hour pas
sed. Mr.. Choate came and asked: How
do you get on?"
Get on! Why, do you have to read such
stuff AS this?"
Yes"
How much Of it?"
'All there is on these shelves and mora.
looking about the great library.
"How long will it tskep"
"Well, il has taken me more thsntwsn.
ty.fve years.
How much do you get2"
my board and clothes
"Is that sllY"
"Well, that is about all have gained
ss yet"
"Thsn will 60 back to plowing. The
work is not near so hard and pays better,
said the boy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

PscuIIARfrIs or THE Bor. An eI-
change says that boy will tramp 247
miles in one day on rabbit hunt aud be
timber in the evening; when. IL you ask
him to 20 scross the street aud borrow
Jones two.inch Auger. be will bs ss stin
~ meat block. OF course be will Aud
lie will go swimming all day and stay in
the water three hous At time, and splash
aud dive aud paddle and pun. aud neIi
morning be will feel that an uunsssured
insult hs. beea offered him ~heu be is told
by bis mother to wash his face carefully
20 ~ not 10 lesYe the score Of the ebb aud
fow 40 plain ~ 10 he seen under the gills
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

"0'Mesrs Ia dead thsni" said Grant Ai
chattanooga Yes sir. said the Officer
Of the day. TO whom the inquiry was I'd.
dressed. His body Is being sent for.
ward" ''Gsllslt 0'NesrA. continued
Grant, ~ II csmmuning With his own spir.
it and the spirits Of the braves around him.
Gone. A brayer man never filled ssd.
die" He ia 1t the landing plsce nov,
waiting 10 he put on ths boat" Il iAew
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
astoria - Doses.

edr for sleepless and irritable Chih
rn. TBe Rsolpe oi Old Dr Pitcher,
lfee from Morphine. and not Mar
stie. Formula publishsd With each
bottle For Tlaialeney. assimila,ing
the food. Sour stomach. FevenshnesA
Hofans, add DssordtTed Bowels.
Csstoria has the larges, sale OF any
article dispensed by Druggists
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

A Hartford divorce la~yer said TO his
minister the other day You aud live 10
tbs right state for one another what yoa
Connecticut"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
CEN1AuR
Iinin1ent.

The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-relieying
remedy ever devised by man. It
soothes Pain, it allays Inflammation, it
heals Wounds. and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Sciatica, Lumbago, Scalds, Burns,
Stiff joints, Cuts. Swellings, Frost
bites. Quinsey, Salt Kheum, Itch,
sprains, Calls, and Lameness from
any cause. Sufferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
Fever Sores, EruptiOns, Broken
Breasts. contracted Cords, Neu-
ralgia, Palsy or dislOcated limbs
and owners Of horses, planters, me-
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR LINIMENT
brings relief when ali other Lini.
ments. Oils, Extracts and Embroca-
tions have failed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09
WeiDe Meyer

WEI DE MxYER1 CAfARRH
Care. . Csassits ttsnal Aataasts fss
sAis terrible .AisAy, ~ ASssrYtasa.
SPURrS sf atss~stiAs Nsesss.
SnsAss, Crsokliag PAins N ths
Mead, YsslA Breath. DEAFNESS, aaA
any Catarrhal Complaint, sAa -
sItsvninatsA by Wei D. AsysS's
CAsArrA Csys. The .sss tapsrtA.t
Discovery sA.ss vassiastasa. OtAss
remedies asy relieve Csaasyh. this
cures st any stage before Csns~ap-
usn ssts In.
ons package gssssauy ssiasss.
Do..vsred By Drsggists, Or ~ d. p.
Dewey Z Co. l62 Fulton d, n. r.,
AGO sonplsts. Trsstts sAnA re-,
aAriahls statsnssts ty tAs sursd
~Ailsd free.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-03-09

Bologn IL the link uaiting msn add
beast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23
Western Flood Disasters.

DEATH FROM EkPoSI RE on A
CARLfNVIIIE, Ill, February 23.-About 5 nm
Tuesday parties from the south OF Nacollpin sue
ceeied lR reaching the body of Wm. Rhode the
man who WAS Imprisoned on a DRIFT an the creek
lie had been IN this position for twenty-four hours.
ana died from exposure The body oi the man
who was drowned has not been recovered as Vet.
LOSS OF LIFE AND DAMAGE TO PROPERTY IN ILLINOIS
NANDAIIA, Ill, February 23-The Hoods have
done great damage Ia Railroads and private prop
erty about this place. Two miles south OF here A
large piece OF roadbea on the Nandaiia Railway
gave way, precpttt tting an engine and caboose
into the nIer. John Dunnigan. conductor and 4.
bodies were not recovered.
MOUNT VERNON, III, February 23-The overflow
OF Silver Creek, near Masroutah. caused a stop
page o trains on the Louisville ana Nashville rail-
road. No St Louis mails have been received for
two days.
STRANGE STORY OF A RESCUE AND RETRrBCTIoy
FOR fSGRATITUDE.
PADUCAH. KY, February 2}.--"Dadr Little the
boy who went In Sklm 10 the rescue of some per
sous on a fiat boat during sunday nights storm,
was not drowned. When the Skiff reached the
boat IL was taken possession Of by Two OF the per-
sons whom he Went To rescue, they capSlIed the
Skif and Were both drowned. Little, with two
Others. remained on the hun OF the lat BOAT which
was blown across the river, and went under a
drift pile turning upside down. Little and negro
being saved. Little swain to a tree and climbed 10
a FORK where he remained about six hours until
he was rescued. a twenty-five cent subscription
has been started for him, and is being hbcraly re-
SpOnded to hy the citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23
The Washington Monument.

NECESSITY FOR AN EARLY APPROPRIATION.
Col. Casey, in his annual report upon the Wash
1ngton Monument, estimated for $780, 900 for con-
tinuing the work. An effort Will be made to
induce Congress to make that appraor atiNn
earlier than usual, in order that none OF tie work
Ing season may be lost At the meeting CT the
Washington Monument Society yesterday, the
necessity for an early appropria ton was dis
cusScd. The balance OF the appropriation now
on hand viii be exhausted, and the werk it will
finish will be completed by the 18th OF next
June. Ii the appropriation OF s2aO,6Oo should not
be made until the usual time for granting it
about the middle of JuIy-it Will he
impossible to obtain the materials re-
quired. especially the iron framework before
the middle of next December; and three-fourths Of
Lhe next building season Will be lost
The mills making the iron required have been so
full OF work that they could not agree to furnish
D!ll OF materials short OF four months: and the
demand for manufactured iron bids fair to continue
next summer Under these circumstances it IS fs4-
portant that the appropriation Of S200,00e should
be made available as early as possible. In this
connection it is Of interest to quote the following
from the report to Congress, made by Mr.. W. w
Corcoran, chairman OF the Joint commission on
the completion Of the Washington monument,
in regard to the appropriation of 500 600
for continuing the work: ''The attention of Con-
gress is specially Invited TO the necessity of grant
Ing this appropriation early in the session, in
order that the work may not suffer delay cover
lag three fourths OF the coming season. That the
monument may be finished soon as practicable
there should be no interruption ia the progress
OF its constructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23
ANOTHER CALAMITY AT CHESTER.


GREAT MASS MEETINGS IN FIVE WESTERN STATES
kEoKUK, Iowa. February ga ltr-c mass meet
Ing was held here last night TO discus, the Nor
mon question Hon. II. r. Bower presided
speeches were made hy II. :. HoNcll. imurl H.
clark, Rev MeSSrS- Craig. GraS,ic and others
atter which The Following rCSalut or Was adopted:
HtSo'6td, That II Il the snS " thiS ;ugtta In at
congress should at once cuact an eaflrra the Ed
mundS hill or some bin ADEQUATE l. lirpu,nt sum
preston oi polygamy within The I'n.tsl II ites
MINNEAFoLIs, hfSS, February 2}-F,it.,,,u HON
SAND people attended the apft-Nfufruou .,tfp-
here last night Stirring speeches were made and
condeInnatnry resolutions passed.
MILwAU SEE. MS, February @B-An immense
c"hccurst of peopl1 gathered in .lIuaufa church
last evening 10 dS,u~S the MOratn qua>t un Com
gresS was called ulsln IA take immediate acton
SAN FRANCISCO. February IA large anti
polNgalnN mass meeting was held last evening ar
sacramento. AdGl ,S~yS were made bv several
speakers, and = strong anti-polygamy memorial
10 Congress, calling for effective legislation w.s
au"ptd committee "5s appointed IN corre-
sponi With other committees and urge continued
action.
CHICAGO, February GA large anti-palvcamy
meeting last night AT Farwcll han WAS ..dirt.~-,d
10y Joseph Smith, son uf the Mormon pruphCt Joe
smith. who WAS Killed IN this state
Inc Presbyterian churches last night anno fnted
committees 10 confer with other drnnmna atiuns
WIN view u closing the theafer, on sunday ana
TO putting stop Ia Indecent performances.
CoNNECTICCT JoININS THE COLUMN
NORWICH, CoSN., February 2A-An anti-nolv-
gamy mass meeting. WAS held here last evening
which was addrps -ed by leading citizens no,lly
clergy men, and which adopted RESOLUTIONS Ia t,s
Transmitted to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23
The Mining Engineers.


The mining engineers held a special session yes
terday afternoon in memory OF Alexander Lyman
Ho,ley. EulogteS were delivered by VIM Netcslf,
r ". Raymond, A. s. Hewitt, AshabeI Walsh. T.
Sterry Hunt. ". y. ShiRn, c. F. Dutton, Charles
Macdonald, J. ID. Weeks and q. W. Maynard. The
evening session was opened with remarks by Mr.
ChaS- Macdonald, president OF the Society Of
Mechanical Engineers. Papers Were read ''on the
necessity or government aid ia organizing SvS-
tenn o. tests Of materials USED for structural pur-
poses, by Chas Macdonald. Oh New York: on the
"Watert0wn testing machine" hy f. d.. Laavltt
IL, C3mbTidgep0rt, Mass, and on 1.-The effort 10
organic new board for the testing OF iron ami
steel, by A. u. Boiler, New York
tbs PROCEEDINGS TODAY.
AT the meeting th's morning the following
papers were read d:-"First aid To the injured,' by
Prot H. $. Monroe, New York City; Electrical ap-
paratus and processes OF the mining and metal
inrgcal eng neer,' 10y y. 5. keith. New YORK city:
NoteS on some newly discovered mineral regions
or southern New Mexico" by Prof. h. Sillimail OF
New Haven, and "Late developments in the
Sleiaens Direct Process" by Geo. W. Maynard.
New York city. After the reading OF each paper
opportunity was given !for comment and discus
sion.
This evening the members will have a banquet
at WOrmleyS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23
WashingtOn's Birthday in the Public
Schools.

HOW THE PUPILS HONORED THE MEMORY OF THE
FIRST PRESIDENT.
The public schools of the city celebrated the an
niversary of Washington's birthday on Tuesday
No general program was fol lowed; but in accord
ance with suggestion from Superintendent VIII
son each school was allowed to celebrate In man
ner best suited to the abilities of the scholars,
The exercises were, therefore, varied, but had di-
rect reference to the father OF his country, touch
Ing IN many ways upon interesting incidents of
tues or course, his noble character
WAS .m1e held up to the pupils as an eS
each and every one become presidents The result
was that the pupils, besides being Interested by
the novel exercises learned relating to George
Washington than they would otherwise have done
in years Compositions were read in some Of the
schools in others the teachers read extracts from
the familiar Farewell Address" The pictures of
greens, adorned the walls Of some Of the rooms.
In nearly all the schools the exercises were varied
s oy tine Spph % to the
main feature was the drawing upon the black
board by the pupils In nearly every room the
iiustrious General, as he appeared in 1775, beside
his charger. The charger was a little fere-
Shortened to be sure: Mount Vornon, as it appears
now, and the tomb Of Washington, his Qnarters,
and various familiar Incidents were all pictured
with more or less skill. The drawings generally.
though were very creditably done.
CALLED FOR SECOND TKrAL--Th,s afternoon the
case OF John I. Mitchell, colored, formerly po-
lceman, indicted for committing a rape on his
daughter Ella, some two years ago, was called for
second trial ON the formef trial-resulting in q
neutrality-suspicious. were taken. and In the
General Term the judgment was reversed and
new trial awarded.
ssPuAh IhinEs!'s
From the Boston Herald.
The Indictment OF the star route conspirators,
including the chiefs OF the Brady Dorsey ring Is
the best news that has come from Washington for
some time. Considering the developments OF the
case as given IN transcripts from the official records
of the departm ent, there ought to have been no
ground for anticip ating different result. Moth
ing can be palmer than that the government was
oUtrage0usly and deliberately swndied, with the
knowledge II not with the connivance OF oficials
whose duty 1t was to protect il from such schemes
But the course OF justice in Washington In similar
cases heretofore, and In the earlies part OF this
prosecution, lett It a matter OF doubt as to what
view the grand Jury would take OF the matter.
Now that Col. Bliss has succeeded In his plans for
bringing the rogueS into court, the President
could not do better than to repeat to him, and to
all concerned In the prosecution the tac0n1e e0rder
of Grant to Sheridan at Five 1oUkneP Push
th1ngs!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23

SNALLPOx.-The National Board OF Health has
received the following smallpox statistics for the
week ended February 18th: Pttsb8rg, 20 cases, %
deaths: Richmond. 13 cases. 5 deaths; Chicago, %
deaths: Clinton, Iowa, / clSe, l death; Omaha,
Neh., 2 deaths. During the week ended February
11th there were } deaths from smallpox at San
Francisco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23
Moral Revolution ira Chicago.

IHf HAMFIINb HNI7StS All tINSFD
CHICAGO, February 22-I.ast night rur the first
time In the history OF Chicago. not a gambling
house was opened. Al Han6in's saloon. onr OF the
largest, Was closed 10y the police yesterday after
noon, and the paraphernalia WAS c0nIlscaUed
kSMAIIPoX DECREASING.
smallpox is again DE-, retsing. There were four
deaths and four new cases vest rlay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23
RARE ATTRACTIONS
~ FOR THE LADIES AT
CHR. RUPPERT'S

nos. 4o3 AND 4o5 7TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Now on hand magnificent stock of new aud GestIti-
III sfyles OF Embroid'ra SLIPPERS. SLIPPER CASES
GESHIONS. TABLE COVERS. TIDES, WHISf
HOLDERS Of different designs.
Fancy Worsted Work and Knitted GOODS, Of every
description, complete outfif for Infants.
Merino CLOAkS. Childrens Lace. satin and ye,vs,
BONNETS -'O 'e1'e'
GeImzntown and Zephyr wORSTED: German KNIT
SiN6 lAhN, all coaors, aud all kinds OF Embro,ieret,
&4eex1ab On hand s* the lowest market prices MO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23
Philadelphia altar Route Cases.

JNb"hfNlS TOR GHE COY EMINENT
PH1LADELPHIA, February 23-In the [. = district
court thS morning. Judge Butler, gave decisions
Tor the government in fiye civil suits against Ie-
grand Ensign ana Christian Price. suretieS on The
bonds or Benz. h. Wiley, star route mail contrac-
toT. Ihe Three judgments against Ensign amounted
10 osle,'u and costs. and against PRICE $4,000 and
COSTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23

FSrENsIyE OIL MARKS on r1pr

CHESTER, PENN, February 23.-Thc extension
works or the Seaboard Oil company are on fire
and the destruction OF much property is Imminent
Ldt1.-fhe fire continues 10 rage fercely. and
Will doubtless continue the entire afternoon. The
hremen are hard AT work, with but little prospect
OF eXtlnguShing the flames. The loss ON the prop
erty and rsiw and manufactured material VIII lie
heavy-probably 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23

THE SANTANA SCRvEY.-The US. vessels cruising
In the West Indies WILL one after the other, pro-
ceed tn Samana TO supply the Dispatch with coal
and provisions, so that there will be no Interrupt
ton to the survey work upon which She is en-
gagged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-02-23

A sK FOR
PALMER'S
AMERICAN GINGER ALE.
SOLD By DEALERS AT 81 PER DOZEN
PRINCIPAL DEPOT:
liza 18th STREET. WEST WASHINGTON.
SAML c. PALMER.
20 Telephonic connection. jaI9