davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04
A DARING ATTEMPT

70 NOD inc Erie, Pa, keystone BANK fHils--
Cashier Wounded.
PiTrsBuRG, Pa, Oct IA special
IRON Eric says:
A daring attempt 70 rob the Key
stone bank at o'clock to-day was made.
-Four mon entered tho bank and dur
ing the struggle ono OF them shot
frank v. keplor, the assistant cashior.
The men bed without securing any
money but after hot chase all four
were captured.
keplers wound Is not dangerous.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04
kPH NEWS
BOILED DOWN.

ifIf wv fdl VIII arrive an AfNM
,st a from Chill.
erazsd Cree Indians ars
coBsty sset war In pro.
.,.scs co,,,,ry N,n
-, Ia,
2 V'p',i'iH., N's pui,u
'lio oonens o. slsil'-
qRs'y me pase pau season when
'e IN 'he i'Aa1 mas osen d
o'fei'sn Rite consistory Of the
m if4s is IN session At Owen
~ tl'eir girl employees In black
5rlkeei the railways telegraph
ta III g dar H4lpids, Iowa hos
alntapG.
,sdra Ill.,. Yesterday. James
MA X b. r...,,.{. fo51 f.,,,, a.,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04

GRAY GABLES, MASS, Oct. ., ls9

IuondS y. fluty, ituskt lcAAS.
MY DEAR S1R;-I have received your
letter OF the 23rd inst, enclosing a
copy from the Fort Worth GAZETTE of
a clipping stating that MIR. w. II. Muir
ray had received from me letter en-
dorsing his activity and zeal in the in
terest OF true Democracy in the pres
ent campaign.
am very much surprised to
learn that there is an inclination to
make use Of my acknowledgement Of ex-
pressions OF loyalty 10 the party and
heartiness in the Democratic cause. A
pretext for charging me with taking
sides In the Democratic dissensions
that are affecting your state, l was
of course, entirely ignorant of any
relations which Mr.. Murray bore to
the Texas factions, and wrote to him rs
/ should be inclined TO do TO any sin
core and honest Democrat. / have been
very far from expressing any opinion
of the merits of the different sections OF
our party in Texas, and TO tell you the
truth, know SO little about the merits
of the controversy as to render it pre-
sumptious for me 10 do so II otherwise
inclined. The fact that in the same
mail that brought your letter, another
came charging me with iavOring the
Clark side of the controversy, illustrat-
es the reasonableness with which
these charges are made.
Very Truly Yours,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04

READ OUR WANT COLUMNS TO
DAY YOU WILL FIND SOMETHING
TO INT'REST YOU.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04
GROVER ON MURRAY.
| am Very Much Surprised,
Says Cleveland.
WAS ENTIRELY IGNORANT
Rusk, TEX, oct. 2 isoa

RUsK, TEX, Oct. p 1899
To the Gazette
No one has ever seen the Murray
letter claiming that Mr.. Grover Cleye-
land endorsed the Hogg party in Texas
'as claimed.n l hand you herewith a
letter received by mo from the nom
inee for president, and q campaign
canard is nailed to the wall. The let
ter explains itself.
THOMAS X. FuNTY, JR.
have compared the letter and copy,
andth.rflrsiis.a true one and has the
auGle ssstsi.Gi mr.. Cleveland.
JNo. NJ. CLAIBORNE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-04

H0GG'S HURRICANE
The Worst That Has Ever De-
vastated Texas.
PROSPERITY BLOWN AWAY.
Enterprises Leveled 10 COMMUNICATED Cap
Itul UprooIed.
Hog1's Administrator Should Prevent Wrong.
They Fool Us Some, but Not All tho
Time cuney's Circular Letter
to Republicans.
PROSPERITY BLOWN AWAY.

GALVESTON. Tx, Oct 3.--[Spe-
cial THE following circular is being
seat out to day:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
HANGED BY THE THUMBS,
A Soldier Terribly Punished
at Homestead.
His Offense Was Cheering for
Frick's Assassin.
Frick Doing Well, But His Wife
Frustrated by the Shock.
Little Learned of the Would-be Assas-
sims True History--The Strike
Situation Remains Un-
changed.
By the Associated Press.1

By the Associated Press.1
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 4.-When the
news of the shooting of Frick reached
camp yesterday, Private Iams of Conn
pany K, Tenth regiment, shouted out:
"Three cheers for the assassin" Col.
Streeter heard it, and immediately
ordered the regiment on parade. Then
he recited to the soldiers what he had
heard, and ordered the man who made
the remark to step forward, saying he
thought he had recognized his voice.
Iams stepped to the front, trembling
like an aspen. He acknowledged that
he had made the remark; was taken to
the guardhouse and hung up by the
thumbs for thirty minutes, sur.
geons watching his pulse and heart.
When cut down he was limp and almost
unconscious. The severity of his pun
ishment was due to his failure to re.
tract or apologize for the expression.
Today one side of his head was shaven,,
his uniform taken from him, he was
given suit of cast off clothing and
drummed out Of camp.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
TRICKS CONDITION.
He Is Resting Easily-Mrs. Frick's Life
in Danger.

He Is Resting Easfly-Mrss Frick's Lie
in Danger.
PITTsBURG, July 24.-H. @. Frick
slept well during the night and rested
easily today. A curious thing was an
other cut discovered today, which was
missed in the examination yesterday.
1t is in the left leg, just below the calf,
and almost severed the tendons. He
complained of pain in the leg, but the
attendants imagined it was of the other
wounds he spoke. AS soon as discov-
cred, it was carefully dressed.
The patient passed the day listening
to letters and kilograms, and debating
replies. He insists on continuing his
work.
There is much anxiety in the family
over Mrs. Frick's condition. She be.
came a mother twelve days ago, and in
her weak and nervous condition, the
effect of yesterdays shock is very bad
THE woULD-BE ASSASSIN. I'd
Bergman, the. would-be assassin Of
Frick, is still riddle. None of the de-
tectives or newspaper men who have
been talking to him, got anything but
contradictory or trivial information so,
far. He said, today, that when he was
ready, which would not be until after
his transfer to the county jail, he would
| make a written statement to the AS
sociated Press, and until then would
decline to answer any questions.
That he is secretly pleased with the
notoriety he has gained is evident, but
| that he is fanatic who has become
| cranky over anarchistic literature also
seems certain. He declared today that
he never worked for Herr Most's paper,
Freiheit, and says he has done only
book work. He has no regrets, he says,
for what he has done. Nothing has
been learned as to how long he has been
in the city or anything else. He seems
to have taken deliberately every pre-
caution to conceal his identity, and his
plan of committing suicide like Lingg,
not being frustrated, his face would
have been blown away, leaving the mat
ter complete mystery.
Much to his own surprise and to
that of everybody else, Bergman was
transferred from the Central station to
the Jail tonight. The officers thought
they would make the transfer quietly
but couple of sharp gamins at cor
ner recognized Bergman, and before the
Jail was reached several hundred peo
Pile were crowding up to get a glimpse
Of the anarchist.
THE STRIKE SITUATION.
| Secretary Loveioy authorizes the state
ment that there are now between 4O
and 500 men in the Homestead mill
and that as many more will go in to
morrow. He says the company is no
worrying about the strike in the Uniol
mills, this city, and at Beaver Falls
Most of the people wish to return t
work and the strike will not last long.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
vANpERB1Lr,s LUCK.
His Yacht Alva Sunk, But His Own Life
is Saved.

His Yacht Alva Sunk, But His Own Life
is Saved.
Boston, July 24.--The steamer III. F,
Dimock, of the Metropolitan Steamship
company, arrived this evening, having
on board the occupants of w. K. Van,
derbilt's yacht Alvs, which the steamer
ran down this morning.
The Alva, under command of Captain
Morrison. left Bar Harbor at 4 O'Clock
Saturday evening, bound for Newport,
K. L., having on board the owner and
his guests-Frank W. Vanderbilt, Geo.
De Forest, Louis Webb, Winfield Scott
White and Frank Riggs-all OF whom
are esummering at Newport.
Early this morning thick fog set in
and Captain Morrison deemed it i'm
prudent to run further, as Che yacht was
in the track of coasting vessels. After
making Pollock Rip lighthouse, anchor
was dropped. Whistles and horns were
blown at frequent intervals.
Shortly after q. m. the guests were
aroused by heavy crash, accompanied
BIZ the tearing of the plates of the ves-
sci. William Vanderbilt was first on
deck. Looking through the fog they
could see the dark hull of a large steam
er, backing away from the yacht. The
yacht hailed the steamer, and informed
the captain that the yacht must sink.
A steam launch, four row boats and a
naptha launch were lowered from the
Alva, which was rapidly sinking, and the
owner and passengers, with the crew OF
fifty-two men, were soon rapidly pulling
away from the doomed craft. The exit
was none too coon, for when they were
about cables length from the vessel
she plunged down, bow first. and moth
ing but the tops Of three masts remained
above the water.
The Dimock was going at greatly re
duced speed when the collision occurred,
otherwise she would probably have run
right over the Alva, and frightful loss
OF life would have been the result
owing to the fact that all the passengers
and half the crew were asleep at the
time of the accident.
None of the passengers or crew saved
thing except their clothing. The
Alva was one of the finest pleasure
steamers afloat, and cost nearly half 6
million dollars. Efforts will be made tt
raise her.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
AT HOMESTEAD.

Non-union Men Promised Permanent
Positions-some Desertions.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 24.-The Car
negie company will post notice tomor-
row, stating that men entering their
employ now will not be removed to
make room for others, and that they
will be retained as long as they conduct
themselves properly. This notice is ex-
pected to have considerable effect, as
some of the company men think many
of the strikers are deferred from return
ing to work because of fear that they
will be thrown out by the union men in
case the strike is declared off.
NoN.UNIoN DEsERTERs.
Four of the non-union men shut up
in the mill enclosure made their escape
today into town, where they we're taken
in hand by the advisory committee.
According to their testimony the total
number of men inside the mills is only
one hundred. They assert that they
didn't understand that they were to be
shut up from the world, and that more
will desert tonight or tomorrow.
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES MAY STRIKE.
A delegation of employees of the Penn
sylvania railroad had conference with
the advisory committee today as to the
handling of the product of the Carnegie
mills operated by non-union men. M
decision was reached. but the members
of the advisory committee say the dele
cation will probably soon serve notic'
on the Pennsylvania company OF thel
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
TIFrr-sEooND CONGRESS.
Two Obstacles Remain in the Way
Early Adjournment.


WASHINGTON, July 24.--But two OBJ
stacles are now in the way of the early
adjournment of congress the worlds
fair amendment to the sundry civil bill
and the pending anti-options bill in the
senate. When they are disposed of,
the session will undoubtedly terminate.
The week promises to be one of lengthy
and perhaps heated debates on these
and other subjects, among the latter
the pension Office investigation.
The committee of conference on the
sundry civil appropriation bill made
rapid progress today. and succeeded in
adjusting all the differences, except the
worlds fair appropriation of s5 000, 900,
in regard to which they report total
disagreement.
The other senate amendments which
were non-concurred in by the house,
provide for the addition TO the bill of
about So 600, 900 distributed through all
the branches of the service. The senate
conferees agree to abandon about $4,-
000, 900 Of this amount.
The conferees have stricken from the
bill all new legislation inserted by the
house in regard to district attorneys and
marshals.
The managers on the house side have
agreed TO the senate increase ia the APP
preparation for surveying public lands
from 100000 to $375, ZOO. and various
other large amendments were agreed to,
or compromised, to fix the amounts as
follows: International monetary con-
ference, $4,000; enforcement of Chi
nese exclusion act, 100000; special
fund to prevent the spread of epidemic
diseases, 100000.
Among the senate amendments
stricken out are those appropfiating
$4,000 each fer the widows of three su-
preme court justices.
1t is learned late this evening that the
senate conferees have refused to accept
O'Neill's Pinkerton amendment, adopted
in the house.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
MINE VICTIMS.
Sixteen Lives Lost by the York Farm
Col1fery Explosion.

Sixteen Lives Lost by the York Farm
Collfery Explosion.
PoTrsvILLE, Pa, July 24.-The num-
ber of victims of Saturdays explosion
in the York Farm colliery has increased
to fiteen dead and one dying. Not one
of the men working in the vicinity of
the explosion will be able to tell the
tale, except Llewellyn, the man who
first noticed the presence of gas and the
usual running of coal, and who, by
strictly complying with the colliery
rules, had gone to inform the fire boss
of the Indications. His story is that he
and Christian Hornicker, whose body is
still buried in the mine, were together
when fire shot in breast No. on the
second lift, and Immediately there was
q strong rush of gas and run OF coal.
This gas rushed up the air way connect
ing the first and second shifts, and was
ignited and an explosion followed.
All the bodies have been recovered,
except those of Harrison and Horn
| icker and it .is expected that they will be
brought to the surface before morning.
The complete list of victims is !: George
Kries, William Jones, William M. Way
man, Anthony Rutlavitch, Herman
Warner. Thomas Jones, Anthony Stock,
Henry Madara, Edward Curran, Thomas
f. Landers. Robert Allott, G. D. Allott,
James Hartsoll, John Harrison, Chris
tian Hornicker, George Stock.
OF the above, Henry Madara, Thomas
Landers, Robert and Charles Allott and
Edward Curran, who were still living
when taken from the mine, died today,
and Stock is unconscious. Most of the
victims leave families.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
EASTERN, HOT WAVE.
Many Hunstrokes In Chicago, Detroit
and Other Cities.

Many sunstrokes In Chicago, Detroit
and Other Cities.
CHICAGO, July 24.-The hot wave still
prevails in this vicinity. Twenty-Five
prostrations, with two deaths, is the
official record for today, and there is no
apparent prospect for cool spell very
quickly. Dispatches to the Associated
Press from various points in the mid
die states, report the hot wave general,
and considerable suffering.
At Detroit it was hotter today than
for five years.
At St. Paul there were two fatal pros
tratIons.
At Jeffersonville there were a dozen
prostrations, with two fatalities.
ST. LOUIS, July 24.-The mercury
ranged from 96 to 102 here today, and
several cases of prostrations by the heat
are are reported, two of which were
fatal.
CINcINNATI, July 24-This was the
hottest dar of the year, the thermometer
ranging from 101 to 104 degrees. In
spite of the intense heat, however, but
few prostrations are reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
A DISASTROUS EXPEDITION.
The Killing of Explorer Bodson De-
scribed by q Survivor.

The Killing of Explorer BodsOn De-
scribed by a Survivor.
LONDON, July 24.-The Times says the
Marquis de Beauchamp, colleague of
Captain Stairs and Captain Bodson, in
the Inflated Catanga expedition, has
landed in Marseilles. He described
how Meiri had attacked the expedition,
and how Stairs sent Bodson to King
Meiri to parley with him. Meiri was
about to kill Captain Bodson when the
latter, in self-defense, shot Mari. Bod
son was then himself killed by the ma
tives. The expedition for twenty six
days was without food, except ants and
locuste. Captain Stairs died at Shinde.
One hundred and ninety natives at
tached to the expedition also perished'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
THE CHARLEsToN AFIRE.
The Big Cruiser Has a Close Call at
Port Orchard.

The Big Cruiser Has Close Call at
Port Orchard.
PORT ORCHARD, WASH, July 24.-Fire
broke out in the coal bunkers of the
United States cruiser Charleston, Fri
day. The fire bell was rung, and within
thirty seconds the pumps were started,
and after battling with the flames for
thirty-five minutes, the fire was sub
dued. The fire was caused by spon-
taneous combustion. All the matches
were battened down to smother the
flames. The deck in the steerage had
to be torn up to reach the fire, when
streams of water were turned on which
extinguished the blaze. The berth deck
in the steerage was partly destroyed, as
were also the officers hunks and part OF
the fittings. The damage will not neces.
state the ships return to Mare Island
as the repairs can be made by the ships
mechanics.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
THE WAGNER FESTIVAL.
Tannhauser Produced by Corps of Dis
tinguished Artists.

tinguished Artists.
BEYREUTH, July 24.-Tannhauser was
given at the Wagner theater today.
Herr Gruenning, of Hanover, who
interpreted the titular role, at
times unduly subordinated the vocal
opportunities of the part to emphasize
it's dramatic aspect. Taken altogether,
however, bis rendition compares favor
ably with that OF Winkelmann. Frau
lein Wiborg, of Schwerin, with girlish
figure and face, was very fascinating as
Elizabeth. Her voice has improved
since last year. Herr Scheidman
of Dresden, the possessor of a superb
baritone, sang Wolfram. His rendition
of the Evening Star cong in
the last act was perfection. Dor
ing of Mannheim, as Landgrave and
Zeller of Weimer, as Walther, both ac-
Quilted themselves well. Pauline Mail
hac sang Venus well. The
ballet in Venusburg was arranged
by Zucchi, of Milan, who
danced as one of the Graces. The
other dancers were mainly recruited
from the Berlin opera house. The work
of the orchestra was magnificent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
FROM DARKEST AFRICA.
News of Emin Pasha's Health and Move


BERLIN, July 24.-Dr. Stuhlman,
Emin Pasha's second in command,
writes to Schweinfurth from East Af-
rica, denying that Emin Pasha invaded
British territory or tried to recover ivory
he left at Wadeiai, rebels having seized
and carried it off. The fatigues of the
marches, says Stuhlman, sapped Emin's
health, his eyesight became worse until
be could not read or write. and he con-
tinued to suffer from insomnia and from
hemorrhages from his old ear wound.
Stuhlman parted with Emin some dis
tance west of Victoria Nyanza.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
A DENVER SENSATION.
Two Men Arrested for AN Ancient Bank
Robbery.

Two Men Arrested for AN Ancient Bank
Robbery.
DENVER, July PA sensation has
been caused by the arrest OF j. "a.
Cross and j. McDaniels, charged with
the robbery of President Moffatt, OF the
First National bank, which created such
sensation three years ago, Moffatt be-
ing forced to giveup $2l 900 at the point
of revolver. McDaniels asserts that
Gross was the robber, but the latter de-
nies all knowledge of the crime. Mr..
Moffatt visited the Jail this afternoon,
but declined to say whether or not he
was sure Cross was the man who robbed
him. The local police officials ridicule
the idea that either Cross or McDaniels
were connected with the affair. Private
Detective Sawyer, who made the arrest
is confident, however, that he has made
no mistake.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
intention to strike if they have to handle
Homestead products.

TRAINMEN THREATENED.
The trainmen of the Pittsburg, Vir-
ginia and Charleston road, which runs
through Homestead, are undecided
whether or not to stop handling cars
loaded with Carnegie's products. They
reported to their superintendent today
that they have been threatened with
annihilation unless they side with the
strikers. and that the advisory commit
tee gave them no satisfaction.
THE ONLY MEANS OF SETTLEMENT.
At the Catholic church here, today,
in the presence Of an audience largely
composed strikers and militiamen, Rev.
Father Bullion denounced anarchy and
the attack upon Frick, and urged that
the strikers hold themselves in readi-
ness for opening what was the only
feasible means of settlement-arbitra-
tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
A CRIMINAL CAPTURED.
A Man Arrested in Chicago for the Mu
der of New Jersey Girl

A Man Arrested in Chicago for the MUIR
der of New Jersey Girl
CHICAGO, July 24.-Morris Berg was
arrested here late last night for the
murder of Mary Anderson, Danish
girl, who was found murdered in the
woods near Perth Amboy, N. j., last
month. Johnny Bursel, one of the
small boys chased from the scene of the
murder by two men, just before the
crime was committed, identified Berg as
one OF the men who chased him. Berg
vehemently protests his innocence. and
says he was never near Perth Amboy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
Berrman Known In New aaven.

Bergman Known In New Haven.
New HAVEN, CT, July 24.-Alexander
Bergman, who attempted to assassinate
Frick yesterday, worked in this city
three years ago as a compositor. He
was known az a radical anarchist and
lived with woman of the same stripe,
who afterwards left him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
GOLDEN GATE GAS ENGINE.


COMETHING NEW AND RFFkCTIVE IN
- gas or gasoline engines-Anyone having
trouble with their gas engine. or contemplat
ing putting up plant Of power, will do we'll
line or Natural Gas Engine and see it and be
convinced that 1t is BY far the most perfected
engine in the market today, we except none.
geles street 7-24 Bm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
REAL, ESTATE AGENCIEs.

M j. NOLAN G. A. SMITH.
NOLAN & SMITH, REAL ESTATE AND
orchards, walnut orchards, deciduous fruit
orchards, olive orchards, dairy or farm ranches,
fine city residences, hotels, lodging houses,
grocery stores, hardware business, fruit stands,
restaurants, and all kinds Of mercantile busi-
ness; prices from $1OO to $250,000. Loans
negotiated Office, 228 w. Second ST., Hollen-
beck block, Los Angeles. Cal. Telephone 440.
Free carriage to see property. 7-3 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
MACHINIsTs.

MANN & JOHNSON = MACHINE AND
tools, models, patterns, pulleys,. shstting,
hangers etc.; general repairing. Agents Tor
Bests gas engine. Telephone, 9OZ. NO. o34
s. Los Angeles ST., Los Angeles, Cal $40 am
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
WINES AND LIQUORS.

N VAOHE d CO., SUCCESSORS TO vACHE
i Fr6res & Co., wholesale dealers In wines
and liquors. Depot for the celebrated brands
of Brookside Vineyard. Cor. Commercial and
Alameda sts., Los Angeles, Cal. Telephone 500.
Extra Zinfandel and Riesling at SOC per gallon
2-3 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

CAME TO THE PLACE OF J. W. sHIvEY,
" Florence, CAL, April 26, 1892, one grey
mare, weight about $50 pounds; the owner can
have same by paying charges, otherwise will be
sold in 30 days. I'll 3Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
DYERs AND FINIsHERs.

nARisIAN DYE WORKS, 274 s. MAIN
i street. Best dyeing In the city. 1-lS tt
METROPOLITAN STEAM DYE-WokKs,
Xl 241 Franklin at. Fine oyeing ana clean
ing. l-IH-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25

The building boom has caused the re-
moval of H. A. Getz's fine tailoring
125 w. Third to liz W. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

NOR SALE-A BOOT AND SHOE STORH
T. doing good business. The cause for sell
ing Is family. The only one in town, and Il
doing good business; three years in town. d.
A HEAlYS. Bakersield. !. -72l "
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
SP ECIALISTS.

nR. BROWN, GRADUATE OF BELLEVUE
~ Hospital Medical college. Special atten.
tion paid to diseases Of women and Echildren
and all chronic diseases. Room 3, Russ House,
corner Los Angeles and First streets, telephone
72l, Los Angeles Cal. 7-Z2 ly
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25

DERsONAL- ". W. TAYLOR, LAWYER,
/ room I3 Bryson Bonebrake block. Mar
riages annulled. Probate and insolvency law
q speciality. 723 ly
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25
PERSONAL.

DRoF. STEARNS, THE OLDEST ASTROLO.
L ger in the state, is at 423 South Spring
street. ..-.~..,,,, 6.17 II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-25

wANTED-MISCEL
JxTANTED-PICTURES TO FRAME, CHEAP
w est place at BURNS, 256 8. Main st.
1-27-tf