davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
GALL ON THE SITUATION.
He Says He Has Dead Cinoh on the
Florida Legislature.
From the washington Post.


II feel that there is but little doubt Of
my reelection to the United States SEN
ate two years hence" said Hon. Wilkin-
son Call of Florida to Post reporter
last evening. The senator has just re-
turned from an extended stumplng tour
in the land of flowers, where he found
things exactly to suit him so far as his
own political fences are concerned.
Il may say without eXaggeraton." he
continued, that there isn't any doubt
whatever of my being chosen by the next
legislature. Wherever ] spoke my audi
ences were large, and greeted me with
enthusiasm.
Il notice that a paid agent Of the Stand
ard Oil Company said in the Post a few
days since that the people of Florida
would choose somebody else in my place
The fellow only echoed the sentiments Of
a few corporation tools. He is the crea-
ture of Flagler and Plant, who aspire to
buy up the state and make a rotten Dor
ough of it, in which enterprising scheme
they will fail, despite the millions at their
command. Then there is Chipley Of Pen
sacola, who wasn't rightfully elected to
the state senate, but who was counted I'm.
He is a fellow of infinite gall and audacity
beyond measure. in league with Flagler &
60. to corrupt an entire comm onWealth
But the people Of the state estimate him
at his true worth, 50 there is no need to
discuss him further.
THE one burning question that is agi-
Ia ting the citizens Of Florida right now is
the absolute necessity OF reforming the
ballot laws. The present system OF vote
counting Is an outrage on justice and an
incentive to wholesale theft The way Of
it Is thus: The county commissioners
who are appointed by the legislature, I'm
turn appoint three inspectors OF elections.
These officials can. under the law. exclude
everybody from the place where they are
counting the votes; then they are empow-
cred to burn up the ballots, TINS remov-
ing all evidences OF their own fraud and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
eoRMAN AT BALTIMORE.
He Does Not Know Whether BE Will
Take Part in the Camnaipn

Baltimore, Nd. Oct Ex-senator a. P.
German spent to-day in Baltimore. After
transacting some private business he went
to the democratic headquarters at the Car
rollton hotel where he spent several hours
in consultation with congressional can
didates and with the bosses. He said he
had no present intention of taking an
active part in the campaign, but does not
know what he might do a week hence.
He said no one had the authority TO say
mat he will deliver speeches in any part
of the state
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
SCHOOL TEACHER SHOOTS.
An ex-Mayor, With Whom he Had a
Dispute About Land, Killed.

Perry, Q. T, Oct. 15,-Prof. E. T. Hand,
principal of the Kildare high school, shot
and killed George F. Bohr, formerly may
or of Arkansas City, this morning The
men were contestants for the same tract
of land, and Bohr attempted to have some
blowing done after it was forbidden by
Hand. Hand, who has since become a
raving maniac, gave himself up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
A RUNAWAY SHIP.
The Grew of the Eldon Deserted Her
and She Starts to Sea.
From the Philadelphia Press.


From the Philadelphia Press.
Halifax, oct. 1.-THE schooner Lord
EIdon, Capt. James E. Hadley, left Hall
fax last Saturday wah cargo of general
merchandise for Guysboro. To-day the
following was learned of the vessels
cruise. In going around Sunday morning
the Lord Eldon ran into a breaker, and to
all appearances it seemed as though the
vessel and all on board would be lost
as she was evidently in a very bad posi-
ton, and with the high seas running their
chances looked hopeless.
The men, however, managed to get a
boat clear, but as soon as ii was launched
1t filled with water. Again they made the
attempt but once more it filed but on
the third effort they were more successful
and all hands succeeded in getting into
her. In the meantime, the vessel pounded
on the reef, the rudder came off and part
of the keel and she was evidently fast be-
coming a total wreck, but the crew had
hardly got clear of her when she fell off
the ledge and her mainsail came over
She started off for sea without soul on
board, her sails set. but her rudder gone.
The schooner Diamond, Capt Baudrot
came in sight, and Capt. Hadley sgnaled
her. The Diamond bore down and took
the crew on board, and, on explaining
matters, they started after thefrunaway
vessel. They finally got up alongside Of
her, and, after an unsuccessful attempt
to launch a boat to board the vessel, they
decided to keep the Lord Eldon In sight
until the sea should abate, when they
would make another attempt to board
her. The wind kept increasing, and
darkness coming on, the captain decided
to lay TO till morning. The next day broke
fine and clear, but no sign Of the Lord
Eldon could be seen. After cruising about
all day the Diamond bore up to Canso
and landed Capt. Hadley and crew Tues
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
GIBBONS KNOCKED OUT.
Joe Walcott Settles Their Bout in the
Fourth Round,

Coney Island, n. Y, Oct. 1.-THE fam
Gus old sea beach palace at Concy Island,
where theatrical engagements have been
held within the past ten years. was con-
verted into a boxing arena tonight. The
fnal bout of the evening was the star
event of the entertainment. The Contes-
ia nts we're Austin Gibbons of Paterson,
\. j., and Joe Walcott of Boston.
The contest was to have been for ten
rounds, but Gibbons was knocked out
before the fourth round was half over
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16

making a fair count utterly impossible. if
the inspectors desire to perpetrate ras-
cality. Every decent democrat in Flor
ida-nay, every honest citizen, whatever
his politics-desires to change this I'M
fair and corrupung method. The vOt-
ers are clamOring for the Australian
system, and are going TO have IL or else
somebody will be hung. There is no
fear of negro domination In Florida, but
an honest ballot and fair count will be the
order hencefOrth, and counting in will no
longer be tolerated"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
ROBBINS RENoMINATED.
The Three Defeated Aspirants Indorse
Him in Speeches.

Birmingham. Ala, oct. 15.-Hon. Gas
ton A. Robbins of Dallas county was re-
nominated for congress to-day by the
Fourth district democratic convention at
Admission. The nomination was secured
on the first ballot and was made lnani-
nous The three defeated candidates
made strong speeches for the nominee,
and Senator Morgan also made a strong
speech advocating true democratic doc
trine and a hearty support of the nom
inpp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
STEVENSON SPEAKS.
The Vice President Listened to by l, 800
Persons at Paris.

Paris, H., Oct. 15-Nice President
Stevenson arrived in Paris this morning
and, accompanied by William }. Clag
gett and A. j. Hunter, was driven in a
"a rriage at the head Of "A large procession
through the principal streets Of the city.
The company dined with n. 5. Tanner
and were then driven to the park. where
the Vice President spoke for one hour to
crowd of 1000 people. He left for Cham
ndIgn this evening
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
a MExIoAN's LIFE IN DANGER.
If he Can be Hustled Across the Border
he Will be Shot.

Ell Paso. Tex, Oct 15.-Victor L. Ochoa,
one of the officers in the late disturbance
in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico, who
was arrested last Saturday night at Fort
Stockton, will arrive mere tomorrow
for trial in the federal court on the charge
of violating the nuetrality law There
will probably be an effort made to kidnap
him and take him to Mexico, where he
will be shot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
Departure of the Detroit.

Washington. Oct 15.-The United States
cruiser Detroit left the Norfolk navy yard
yesterday, and anchored in Hampton
Roads. She will go to Newport for her
torpedoes, and sail for Cadiz and Naples
the last of this week, bearing the Column
bian exhibit loaned by the pope and Span
ish governments. She is under orders to
Join the Asiatic fleet early in December.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
Cornelius FlYnn Cor oonerass.

New York, Oct. lo.-At a mass meeting
of the anti-Tammany democracy held at
the headquarters tonight, Cornelius
Flynn was nominated for congress by ac-
clamation by the delegates from the
Seventh congressional district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16

Vancouver, b. c.. oct. 1.-THE steamer
Arnwa, which arrived here iast night
from Sidney and Honolulu, brought ad-
vices TO the effect that Queen Llllou-
kalani had suddenly become insane just
before the steamer loft Honolulu.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
Germany's Brewery Boycott.

Berlin, Oct. 15.-The negotiations be-
tween the brewers and the socialists to
settle the long-standing boycott against
the breweries have collapsed. The Nor-
waerts, the socialists organ, declares
that the boycott will be continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
Composer Strauss, Jubilee.

Vienna. oct. 15.-The celebration of the
Strauss jubilee was continued to-day by
Il grand reception, at which the composer
received a number of Populations and an
immense gathering of individual callers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16
The Amesr Critically Ill.

London, Oct. 15.-Advices from Cabul
says the condition of the Ameer is crit
icaL A special vice regal council has been
summoned to meet in Simla.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16

A Corrected BILL Householder-Dfd the
master plumber make the corrections In
that bill ! returned 10 him2
Collector-Yes, sir, and he found an
overcharge Of 81.
AHA! Just as / said"
Yes. sir, but Il took n about an hour
70 look up the items. and he charges
81 an hour for his time. Three dollars
more, please. New York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16

Asbestos belongs TO that class Of mate
way into new uses. 1t Is already used in
paints roofing and building materials as
a non-conductor Of heat, for steam pack
ing for hre-proof cements, for tubing.
for shovels, fork tines, cloth rugs, cord
and sewing thread Asbestos In the house,
hold is Just beginning It's career OF use
ers, stove polishers. mats, hatlpon rests
and for baking paper. II will come In time.
no doubt, TO furnish hre-proof handles,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-16

Edward Wemple, a Pike county farmer.
set a steel trap to catch chicken thief
who had been robbing the roosts. He for
got about 1t one night and got caught him
self. His yells brought several nelghbors
who mistook him in the dark for the
thief and belabored him soundly with
clubs before they discovered their mis-
talsn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
A TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
Thomas B. Wren, the Hardware
Man, Fails.

Thomas B. Wren, the hardware
dealer of No. 513 East Houston
street, filed a deed of trust this
morning for the benefit of his
creditors, which are as follows ::
Albert Maverick, $50; Mrs. Eliza
beth Wren, $4,366.46; NJ. F. Col
Inns, sos; Powell & Altgelt, $3.50;
Rudolph Froebel, $309.S0; Henry
Fisher, $l4; S. B. Hand, $3I.50;
VIM. knight, $685.; Rev. j.
Phipps, Sc. These are the pre-
ferred creditors and after they are
paid the following remaining
creditors are to be paid pro rata
and without preference: w. B..
Fox & Bro, $3.50; Mrs. B. Staffel,
$3.50; w. c. Coyt g. Co., Sl17.57 !;
Robinson stable, 81; F. A. Dowdy,
$2.45; Berry Bros, $S2.44; St.
Louis Stamping company. $64.62;
National Saw company, S40.15;
Sergeant & Greenleaf, $l1.2S;
Derrick Oil Stone compa-
ny, 1925; Peck Stow & Wilcox
Co., $427.54; Dening Stevens
Tag company, $2.10; Davis Schiller
& Co., 1902; Southwestern Tele-
phone and telegraph company, $40; ;
Beck orbett Iron company, 1927
81; D. w. Luce, $10.S0; Henry Kei-
del & Co., $524.49; Parsons Bros,
$6.75; Gilbert Bennett Manufac-
turing company, $44.99; w. S.
Bruce & Co., $4S.52; United States
Irvine company, $3.50; Southing-
ton Cutlery company, $39.5S; NJ.
LAM & Son, $l0.S2.
George Powell is named as trus-
tee and the entire stock Of general
merchandise in the store house on
East Houston street has been turn
ed over to him, including all of
Wren's book accounts, notes, etc.
The trustee is authorized to dis
pose of the goods, ETC., at the high
est prices obtainable and collect,
receive and receipt all sums of
money due Wren and payable on
all notes and accounts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Prince Pro Tenn, the libretto
which is by R. A. Barnet. author of
1892 and Tobasco, will 60 on tour
this season under the management
and control Of the Boston Museum.
The people engaged are Annie
Lewis, Fanny Johnson, Annie
Sutherland, Josie SadIer, Mabel
Stanley, ROsalinda .Rissi, Fred
Lenox, Harry Davenport, George
Marion, Charles Kirk and the Yer
di quartet. George Marion will di.
rect the stage and John Braham
will direct the music. The bur.
lesque will begin its season on
Monday evening, Septem Der II, at
the Boston Museum, where it will
be staged for run.
Vernona Jarbeau, who has
starred for several years in Star.
light, has been engaged by Canary
and Lederer to play Lady Zika,
the part originated by Grace Eel
kins, in their supreme production.
The Passing Show. With Charles
J. Ross she will appear in the last
act in burlesque Of Cleopatra.
William Hoey's new piece
flams, is reported to be one of the
worst frosts Of the season. 1t OPEN
ed at the Columbia Theatre, Chica-
go, to $500 and closed to $3.50.
There is some talk Of his reviving
A Parlor Match, but Hoey saws
his pride is at stake and he will
play Flams the entire season,
whichever the pecuniary results
may be.
Jakobowski and Cheever Good
wins new comic opera, produced
by Francis Wilson at Abbey's, has
lloretto that does not scintilIate
music that is musicianIy and that
suggests now and then the com.
posers Erminie, and a comedy
part OF an innkeeper that Wilson
can elaborate.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
How Gus Houston Kept His Rail
road Attorneyshlp,
To the San Antonio LIGHT:

To the San Antonio LIGHT:
Everybody knows that Gus
Houston is in the employ of C. 2.
Huntington, as a sort of general
lawyer for the Arkansas Pass road.
A gentleman, we'll acquainted with
the facts, says that Gus was the
man who helped manipulate Gov.
Hogg and secured for Hogg the
support of the Huntington system
when he ran for governor against
Clark. 1t was during the receiver
ship or the closing DAYS of
that remarkable thing, pending
negotiations with Hunting
ton. Huntington demanded as
conditions of the transfer of the
Arkansas Pass that the stock should
be doubled and the bonds in
creased to about thirty millions
OF dollars. This was all done, and
everything was lovely until one
day the company dropped Gus off
their pay roll. Gus smiled, and
asked them if they could afford
it?
Hon. Perry Lewis came to
the rescue of his friend,
Gus, and had a resolu-
ton ready to introduce
into the Senate to include tie.
Arkansas Pass receivership business
for investigation. The resolution
did not go in, and Gus still holds
his job.
The good people Of the 18th dis
trict don't want this kind of a man
to represent them. Let the story
Of how Gus kept his railroad at
torneyship job be warning to the
honest voters of the 18th district.
INFORMATION.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
The Natural Fruit of Demo cracy.

Parkerson in his imprisoned
speech giving in his adherence to
the Republican party, at the great
convention in New Orleans, re.
viewed the career of the.
Democracy and denounced it
as an incompetent party national
and state and said: "Ten years this
state under Democratic rule has
advanced from the sixth to the first
place in illiteray, and in ten years
the white illiterates have adj
vanced from $4,000 to $4,000 in this
state under the great Democratic
party.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
That Little Fellow

The special to the Austin States.
man from New Braunfels speaks
very slightingly of Judge Noonan's
speech, and adds: ga little fellow
by the name of Nath Sulzbacher
an lsraelite, made the principal
speech OF the evening and got one
round Of weak applause, which
was all that was given during the
evening" Gus Houston evidently
fixed the Statesman and its CORE.
spondent to belittle the Judge and
his friends, but 1t won't do him any
good.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
ARMY NEWS.

| REPORTED SPECIALLY FOR THE LIGHT
Y The ball given by Columbia Gar
rison OF the Army and Navy Uniol
at the Post Mess hall last evening
was one of the grandest affairs IL
the history of the Union at thi.
Post and to the managing commit
tee and more especially to the indie
fatgiable efforts of Comrades Krat
zenberg, Pendeltop, Rogers and
Pete is this result due.
The grand march began at a
little past eight p. m. and was led
by our old friend, Comrade
Kratzenberg, who certainly outdid
himself on this occasion. There
were over two hundred and
seventy-five people present at
one time and the supper facili-
ties were taxed to their utmost,
but, nevertheless, every one was
satisfied. Dancing was kept up
until a. m, when all departed
hoping the Union would give an
other OF these balls in the near
future. The Fifth cavalry orches.
ira furnished the music.
Captain Augur, 9Th cavalry, and
Lieutenants Hoskins, Sd cavalry,
and Griffith, 18th infantry, are de-
tailed as a board Of survey to re-
port upon and fix the responsible
ty for the damaged condition of
about ten thousand pounds OF
baled hay, for which Captain Dud-
ley, quartermaster, is responsible.
Lieutenant Col. Henton, twenty
third infantry, is assigned for sta
ton to Fort Ringgold.
Trumpeter Remsman, of troop
F, Fifth cavalry, found guilty OF
fraudulent enlistment, is sentenced
to dishonorable discharge and to
be confined at hard labor for six
months.
Corporal Akers, having been found
not guilty of selling government
grain, is acquitted and restored to
duty. Everyone in the garrison is,
glad of this, as there is not a
shadow Of doubt but the corporal
was innocent of any connection
with the attempted sale of grain
that agitated the garrison some
time ago.
The dispatches yesterday omit |
ted the assignment of stations of |
the Thirteenth infantry. The
and three companies
will take station at Fort Niagara,
near Buffalo; the Major and two
at Fort Porter, and the
Colonel and three COM
panies at Fort Columbus. This
is to be completed by
the third of next month.
Colonel Hawkins, recently pro-
NOTED Colonel Of the Sixteenth in
fantry, has transferred with
Colonel Penrose of the Twentieth
infantry. Colonel Penrose goes to
Fort Douglas to a regiment he left
less than a year ago to assume
command Of the Twentieth on his
promotion.
Private Bassett, troop F, Fifth
cavalry, having been found guilty
by a court martial of committing
nuisance and having five previ-
Gus convictions considered, re-
ceived a "bobtail."
A game of baseball was played
yesterday on the Post grounds be-
tween the BOOSTERS and the Asy-
lum nine. The BOOSTERS were in it
again in their usual style.
Sergeant kurz, of company G, /
infantry, has returned
after months furlough, spent in
New York.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
New Suits Filed.

Elizabeth Coralie Gardiner and
John Lyon Gardiner VS.. Thomas
b. Wren ct al, on promissory note
of $4,000 and foreclosure of lien.
Manuel Yzaguirre vs.. Ferman
and Pedro Lopez,promissory notes,
$3.50.
Augustine Dulles vs.. A. G.
Thomas, for recovery of personal
property and damages in the sum
OF 81, 900; also for Injunction.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Rev. w. w. Pinson is in Rock.
port, fishing at Shell Banks.
Recorder Shardein is in Rockport,
fishing. He will return by Mon
day next.
Mr.. George Morgan and Anton
Hutzler leave for Corpus Christi
tomorrow to be absent several
days.
Mr.. Emil Heilig has gone to Sc
gum to accept a mercantile posi-
ton there.
Mrs. Sidney F. Jacob and Mrs.
o. F. jacob, of Evansville, Ind,
are In the city on tour OF the
south. They are quartered at the
Menger.
Judge V. r. Miramon, Of TOluCa,
Mexico, is in the city, accompanied
by his wife, and stopping at the
the Mahncke.
A. F. r. Elmer, a merchant of
Bastrop, is in the city, accompanied
by his wife. They are guests of the
Mahncke.
Mr.. Manuel P. Rodriguez, of
Nuevo Laredo, Mex, is in the city
with his daughter, who is afflicted
with insanity and is brought here
for treatment.
Otto Wahrmund, OF the City
brewery, and family, Lukwig
Mahncke and wife and Robert
Fresenius OF the Lone Star brew
cry left for fredericksburg this
morning to take in the Gillespie
county fair.
DIR. P. Ornelas left for the City of
Mexico via the International and
Great Northern yesterday on bust
ness for the Mexican government.
His brother, Enrique, who is visit
ing here, is acting as consul in the
meantime.
Mrs. Eduardo Cruz, Of Laredo, is
visiting friends in this city.
Mr. w. Browne, an old favorite
newspaper man of Houston and
San Antonio, now editor and pro-
prletor Of the Luling Signal, is in
the city, hustling business for his
paper and telling his friends about
Luling.
Miss Mamie Vanham, Of Con-
zales, is in the city, stopping at
the Maverick. She has just return
ed from a visit to Mexico, and was
met here by her brothers, Henry
and Joseph Kewis.
Mrs. H. B. Barnhart, wife of a
prominent attorney Of Ell Paso,
and Mrs. Hattie Dixon and chill
dren and Miss j. Barnhart, Of
Austin, are visiting in the city.
They are guests of the Maverick.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
Filled Daily With Fresh Water

The swimming pool at the Hot
Sulphur Wells holds 100000 gal
Ions of natural hot sulphur water,
This pool is emptied every night
and reflled with fresh water
Daily flow of the we'll 100000 gal
Ions. 3 % IF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
Not With the Washington.

Manager G. G. Knight, OF
the Washington Theatre, requests
the LIGHT to state that the
"high KICKER" Glayds Gordon,
was not, and has never been in the
employ OF the Washington Theatre
company. This high kicker, 1t
seems, just dropped in and being
caught breaking the rules was
"fired" out by the officer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
A Series of Concerts

By selected military band of over
30 pieces, comprising the very best
musicians of this city, will be
given at Limburger's garden,
beginning next Sunday, Septem-
Der 23rd, under the leadership of
Mr.. VIM. Spintig. 92l1
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21

Rocked to Sleep by Granny" is
the title of a song which ]. B.
Bradley, Of the "Hustler" compa-
ny, is singing with great success.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
Thew Are Hsra

Our new styles in phaetons. Bet
ter see them. The low prices wilt
surprise you.
92I2t AIITNG g. Crr>r1Ns
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21

Don't fail to attend the grand
military concert and ball at Linn
burgers garden Sunday. 921 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21
Young Ladies Honored

Turner hall was the scene of a
gay german last night, rendered
the Misses Maillot and Hainbv.
two leading young society ladies
OF Austin, who are visiting in the
Alamo City. A large crowd was
present and lunch was served
about midnight. Mr.. Jesse Fry led
the german.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-21

Room and board desired by a
young lady, within B blocks OF Ala
mo plaza. Address 3D." this office.