davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-04-23
Obituary Notes.

DIR. Emily L. Gregory, who died OF pneumonia
last Wednesday Mt the age OF 81, at her home.
30 West Sixtieth street. had made herself q
name as a botanst. She was graduated from
Cornell University in 1881, and Immediately
went 10 Germany, whero she remained until
1883. eShe received her degree Of Doctor Of
Philosophy at the University OF Zurich In 1886.
and was among the first American women to
obtain a foreign Phi. d. Upon leaving the uni
versity she became Professor Of Botany at Bryn
Mawr College, where shc remained until 1889.
A famous German naturalist once said of her
that there was no better botanist In America" :"
with Barnard College, where she established
very successful botanical department. DIR. Greg
S tine ST OF S
the students will attend her funeral which will
be at the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church at $3.50
Ex.Gov. v. V. Smith Of Arkansas died on
Wednesday in the insane asylum In Little Rock.
Ark. He was a citizen OF New Lewisyille. La:
Rftansas IN she % Isr Of 1873,
being Baxtcrs lieutenant In office. Tho financial
question Of tho late campaign made him insane.
lum was to be permitted to tell President Mo
satisfaction Of everybody.
Brig. .-Gen. Richard w. johnson. U. 8. A.. re-
tired. died at his homo in st. Paul. Mimi, on
Wednesday night. Of pneumonia; He was born
w Tes n @ bsns
that year stationed at Fort Smelling. In October,
1851, he was made Brigadier General OF volun-
teers In October, 1857. he WAS retired with tho
rank of Brigadier-General In the regular army.
He leaves a young widow and infant child. be-
sides two grown sons.
George II. Olcott. proprietor Of the Olcott
House at Wurtsboro. Sullivan county. q hotel
manager for sixty.hvc years, and who died Mon.
the ninth generation of James Olcott, who came
10 this country from England and settled In
Hartford, Conn.,, In 1920. and was tho founder OF
the family In America. Deceased was related to
Chauncey olcott, the actor. and DR.. olcott, q
Brooklyn physician.
. Herbert A. Smith, a wholesale shoe dealer.
died on Wednesday at his home. 376 Grand ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. in his 66th year. He was q
deacon In the Emmanuel Baptist Church and
school attached to 1t. He leaves a widow, a
son. the Rev. Frank A. Smith, pastor of the
Baptist church at Somerville. N. j., and two
daughters.
The sun., 1897-04-23
APPOINTED By MAYOR W1ysER
Tive City Oaeinis Res ppointed-A Three Year
Berth for 3lr. SlcArthur.

berth Tor Mr. McArthur.
Mayor Wanser Of Jersey City yesterday reap
pointed five officials whose terms expire to-day.
and dropped Tax Commissioner Richard Lahey
to mako room for Assemblyman John L. Near
thur. the author OF the law abolshing spring
elections and extending the terms of the present
officials. Commissioner McArthurs term is
three years and the salary $500 year. Police
Commissioner y. u. w. West. Fire Commits
sioner Thomas u. Mills, and Sinking Fund Com
missioner Frank J. Matthews. also Republicans.
were reappointed for terms Of three years.
Emil +. Datz, Republican. was appointed
President Of the City Hall Commissioners for
three years. and by virtue OF that Office he is
superintendent Of the City Hall. George r.
Ter for term OF TWO Years. Hfhe MAYOR today
will appoint two members OF the Board OF f.
nance to succeed John j. Detwilier. Republican.
and James y. Bailey Democrat. They will prob
ably be rcappointed. He will also. before May /.
appoint ten members OF the Board of Education.
The sun., 1897-04-23

ATLANTA. Ga. April 22.-Dr. Sinclair Tousey
of New York city and Miss Julia Gerding were
married here to-day. The bride is the laughter
of the late julius Gerding. and the family resi-
dence was the scene OF the wedding. The Rev.
Warren Chandler. President Of Emory College,
performed the ceremony. The bride was at
maid OF honor. Miss Kate Duran and Miss Bes.
sic Tousey wero the bridesmaids. Samuel Car
son Pirie of Brooklyn was best man, and Messrs.
William Gerding and Percy Brooks wero the
ushers. Or. Tousey Is son OF John E. Tousey
of Brooklyn and o grandson of tho late Sinclair
Tousey. He is assistant surgeon at Roosevelt
Hospital and chief surgeon at st. bartholomew 3
Hospital
The sun., 1897-04-23
ON TRIAL AZ 4 WOMAN sTRANGLER.
Prosecution win Try 70 Csunect H1eyers with
HTore Cases than Ore.

Prosecution win Try te Cennect Meyers with
More Cases than ore.
On the trial OF Samuel Meyers, alias Meyer
schmelzman. for numbering his common law
wife Annie at 202 East Twenty-ninth street on
the night OF Sept. n, 1896. by straneling, the
prosecution showed in tho General Sessions
yesterday that every window and door of the
apartment was locked when the body was found,
and that Meyers and the wcpian had the only
keys. The woman had been strangled with q
stocking tied about her neck.
Detective Prico testified that jewelry and
money OF which Meyers seid tho woman had
been robbed, werc found ipon Meyers, includ-
Ing the woman's wedding rug and her watch.
Tho people are going to atte.npt TO prove that
Meyers was connected with the murders OF
other women by strangulation. Tho murder OF
Annie Book was almost exactly like the muir.
der OF the Meyers woman.
The sun., 1897-04-23

The marriage of Miss Gladys Darling to Will
liam Miner Richardson took place last evening
at the residence Of the brides mother, Mrs. AL
bert Darling. 247 West Ninety-ninth street.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Charles Treat. rector of st. Stephens Church.
The bride was very becomingly dressed In the
a profusion of point late, The tulle veil
was decorated with white tips and diamond
sunburst, tho gift Of the bridegroom. Her bou.
There were no bridesmaids. The maid OF honor
was Miss Elizabeth Woodwork of Newark.
Frederic Garrettson was the best man and Fred
eric Le Comte and William levin were the
llahers.
The sun., 1897-04-23

they neglected their health-could not keen sep
had TO drop from the front rank to the second
and from the second TO the third, until finally hey
were left behind altogether A man cam succeed
In war or in business. or in any other undcT'"k'
ing. unless he has health to carry him forward
and 10 sustain his efforts. When he begins 70
lose health and strength and vitality. he he'
gins 10 lose his value in the world. He loses iAe
power OF accomplishment, and SO the power OF
earning.
A mans health Is the most precious thn- no
can possibly own. Every man who is losing
health. who Is rundown" who is nervous ana
weak, who is losing flesh and sleep and appetite
should heed the danger signals while yet iNr'o
is time. and should begin Immediately t''"'
that most wonderful OF all invigora'!n; '."i
tonics, DIR, Pierco's Golden Medical hS nN'''
1t is the medicine OF all Others rhri will hni ~
wasting strength; that will give ii"sN 'lai WA
cure nervousness and slC"pnssN~ss: ava '''t
will bring back the faiiipg strcnrth q. l"m 'ni
body and nerves. A trGEyS.lcalcf may "N'f :
substitute. bu; nothing else is :" II-t ~ s""i'
1t is sold BY all good druggists, an full infor'hF
tlon concerning 1t may be obtained by addressing
the Worlds DIspensary Medical Assneiat1sa'
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo. n. Y.
The sun., 1897-04-23

Street Cleaning Commissioner warng made
an address before the Young Peoples Society Of
Christian Endeavor in the Bethany Presbyte-
rian Church. on l3lst street, near Willis ave-
nue., last evening He said that Mayor Strong
WAS to be congratulated ON selecting Frank
Moss for Police Commissioner.
The sun., 1897-04-23

Miss Alice scudder. daughter of the Rev. John
L. Scudder. pastor Of the Jersey City Tabernacle.
was married last night to Frank Hilman Hall of
Montclair. The ceremony was performed in the
Tabernacle by the brides father. assisted by the
Rev. J. Lester Wells. The brides sister. Ade
laide. was maid OF honor. The bridesmaids were
Misses Helen Lockwood and Helen Cadmus OF
Jersey City, Helen Bray Of this city, and Mar
gerry Edge of East Orange. Pierre p. Cook was
best man and the ushers were Robert Black
burn, Franklin 7. Neyin. Peter Vredenburg,
Charles and Walter Scudder, and Charles J.
Negus. A reception was held at the residence
Of the brides parents, 303 York street.
The sun., 1897-04-23
Tho old Guara CeIebrat.s Its anniversary

The soventy-hrst anniversary of tho Old
Guard was celebrated yesterday. At o'clock
tho battalion assembled at tho armory at Four
toenth street and Fifth avenue. at which time
Major 8. Ellis Briggs assumed command. sue
ceeding Major Thomas E. Sloane. who was
Commanding officer for four years. Capts:
Charles II. Coyell and James r. Wenman and
Iieuts. John D. Quincy, Frank H. Clement,
James X. Mason, and William II. Seaich were
also installed. Then the Guard marched 10 st.
Thomas's Church, where the services wore con.
Quoted by the rector, the Rev. John w. Brown.
who II also chaplain Of the command.
The sun., 1897-04-23

BOSTON. April o2.-Tho wedding of Miss Anna
Buckham Wright. daughter of Mrs. George W.
Wright, and Mr.. Van Campen Taylor. the we'll
known architect. took place at noon to-day at
326 Dartmouth street The Rev. DR. Donald Of
Trinity Church performed the ceremony. 1t was
n very quiet wedding, as the brides family is In
and carried large bouquet Of lilies of tho valley
The sun., 1897-04-23


Representatives McMillin. De 'Armond. Zenor.
Stark. Robinson Gnd.l, Danforth, Bromwell. Ell
lis Ore.), Crumpacker. and Alexander. The re-
mains will be taken to Aurora, Ind. leaving
here on Saturday and arriving at Aurora on
Sunday afternoon. when services will be held In
the Baptist Church there Of which Mr.. Holman
has been member since early boyhood.
William Steele Holman was born in an old
county, Ind. on sept. g. 1872. He received a
common school education in his native town
%nd ysars II s ss
trict school teacher, one who " boarded round"
but the life didn't snit him, and he resolved to
was finally admitted TO the bar. Almost imme-
diately iy he e. went s into ppl politics and became
Prosecuting Attorney, next a member OF a
constitutional convention. then II member OF
the intisn9 ne LsgIse,nre and 3D.. afsrTard
1859. two years after sunset Cox and two years
and was a member Of the Thirty-sistk. Thirty:
seventh. Thirty-cighth, Fortieth, Forty;first.
ssseStS teG
crosses. and was reelected to the present Con.
gross. Mr.. Holman became prominent in Con
Rress as the champion OF economy. He was
always objecting to new appropriations. and
querulous until his objections to measures no
regarded as extravagant ceased to carry as
much weight AS tney nau AT one time. MT. hOl-
man had many nicknames. the best known
ones being: The Great o6jector and The
Watchdog of the Treasury.
During the rebellion Mr.. Holman was war
Democrat, a stanch friend OF Lincoln and Stan.
ton. and a stcadfast champion OF tho Union
cause. For many years it had been the custom
among certain Representatives at Washington
TO sneer at Holman and to refer TO him
cheese parer and picayune economist. Mr..
Holman always took this abuse good
He used TO say that he was a cheese parer Ex-
pericnce, he said had taught him that money
was not saved TO the Government by striking off
a million here and a million there but by rcduc-
ing the multitude Of small items that amount to
millions in the aggregate. Nice-President Hen
bricks once said that Congressman Holman was
worth $25 900. 900 year to the Treasury as long
as he stayed in Congress. Mr.. Holman was not
one OF the orators OF the House. He had thin
voice which could scarcely be heard across the
chamber. 1t wasn't necessary for him TO strain
himself. however. as he never spoke unless he
had something of interest TO say. and whenever
hc roso the Congressmer would gather around
TO listen.
Mr.. Holman was spare and lean. His beard
was almost gray. his eyes small and sunken. He
dressed plainly and was inveteratc tobacco
chewer. He had long been one OF tho most
picturesque figures in the House. lie was only
10 years old when he married. his wife being
only II. In June. 1892. the couple celebrated
their golden wedding.
The sun., 1897-04-23

a nEeusber or stSteen CsngTesso.. asa Enev
ns ssThe watehaog or she Treasury.1

a MenibeF Of ntEteon CengFea,ea, nnd KnoWn
ns ''The watchaog er the Treasury"
WASHINGTON, April 22.-william Steele Hol-
man. known as "The watchdog OF tho Treas
ury," because Of his unyielding opposition TO
every form Of extravaganoo In public expendi-
lures, who has represented the Fourth district
OF Indiana in the House for thirty-one years,
died at the residence OF his daughter in this city
at 2:10 this afternoon, after an Illness OF three
weeks. His death was due TO q complication OF
diseases, cerebral meningitis being the primary
cause. He was seized with vertigo while
going homo from the Capitol ono day recently
and fell heavily to tho ground. tho shock pro-
ducinR results which could not be overcome.
The sudden and almost dramatic death OF his
wife in this city year ago was great shock to
him. They were sitting at the dinner table.
Mrs. Holman nearly a helpless paralytic. They
wcro talking of the probability OF one outliving
the other. both being possessed Of originally
vigorous constitutions and coming from long
lived families. Finally Mrs. Holman said:
Never mind, dear; we won't quarrel about 1t.
I believe We shall reach the foot Of the hill to-
gether." With these words on her lips she fell
forward. and before aid could be summoned she
was dead. And 80 we did," Mr.. Holman used
to say. for ever since she died have been but
as 4 dead man..
Mr.. Holman's death was announced in both
Houses of Congress this afternoon. and out Of
respect to his,memory they promptly adjourned.
Tho following Congress Committee will accom-
pany the remains to Indiana: Senators Turpie.
The sun., 1897-04-23
suicide BY Poison ana DrowuIuE.

James Fawcett, a tinsmith. 66 years old. pol
soned himself with laudanum yesterday. and
then laid face downward in a pond at Clinton
avenue and 1s0th street. not far from his homo
in Oakland place, His body was still warm when
a notebook letter addressed to his wife, In
which he told how no intended to kill himself.
He said, too, that his failing sight and growing
deafness had caused him to become helpless
and that he had long anticipated death. which
he thought was near.
The sun., 1897-04-23
LOUISVILLE DEMOCRATIC WAR.
The Conservative Element or the Party Nom
mates city and Legislative Tickets.

LOUISVILLE. KY. April 22.-That faction of
the silver Democrats in Louisville who oppose
forcing the currency issue into municipal poll
tics met in convention to-day and nominated
full ticket for city and legislative offices. The
convention was enthusiastic and represented
leading citizens Of the party. Postmaster
Charles p. Weaver. a gold Democrat. but who
voted for Bryan. was nominated for Mayor by
reclamation. The other nominees are silver
Democrats and gold Democrats. who voted some
for Palmer and Buckner and some for Mckinley.
The 16 TO ! silver Democrats will nominate in
June. The National ,yoldj Democrats will not
put out ticket.
The sun., 1897-04-23

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April 22.-The Florida
Legislature took two ballots for United States
Senator to-day. which resulted: Call. 80; Chip
ley, 23; Raney, 10; Burford, 5: Mckay. Mabry,
2; Wolfe. / Darby. l Bisbee. /. The tiuctu-
ating vote took new direction to-day, which
accounts for Raney's gain Of three votes.
The sun., 1897-04-23
Brown-Wosd.

NEwBURG. April 22.-Miss Jennie @. Wood Of
this city and Samuel ". Brown, Secretary OF the
Hudson Valley Dairy Company, were married at
tho homo of the bride to-day by the Rev.
Octavius, Applegate, rector Of st. Georges
Episcopal Church. The maid of honor was Miss
Eleanor Whine. Tho bride was attired In gown
of white organdic. A reception followed the
ceremony.
The sun., 1897-04-23
90. GOO for the Loss or an Arrs.

James Wallace and Sons. brewers. of Cherry
street, were mulcted in tho sum of $6.5OO in tho
Supreme Court. In Brooklyn, yesterday. In the
SUIT of Thomas Mccarthy for damages for tho
hatchway in the brewery and his right arm was
SO badly crushed that 1t had to be amputated.
The sun., 1897-04-23
THE STEAM FILTERS TRoUB1Es.
General BELIEF That the Lockout Will he Over
Tomorrow.

A formal report of the conferences between
committees OF the steam filters and helpers and
OF their employees was made at mass meeting
of the locked-out filters and helpers In Central
Han. 147 West Thirty street, yesterday
forenoon. As tho terms, proposed by, the mas:
ters grant tho 25 cents day increase demanded
by the filters but refuse 1t to the hepcrs II was
thought the helpers would object, but no one
would say what Instructions they gave to the
is to 20 before the masters to-day. A member
OF this committee said yesterday afternoon:
~ believe the trouble will oil be settled to-
morrow. and that tho lockout will be declared
Off on Saturday. The bosses have made one
concessont and they are not likely to precipitate
The sun., 1897-04-23

able marks OF dissipation which her manner Of
life had stamped upon her face, Her murder
was the topic Of conyers tion last night through
out the Tenderloin wherever women OF her class
were gathered together.
The sun., 1897-04-23
KILLED Himself with Paris Green.

German who had registered as Henry Meiser
killed himself yesterday with Paris green at the
lodging house at 30 Bowory. He mixed the
poison with whiskey.
The sun., 1897-04-23

pure lively blood and clear head arc the result OF
taking Anheuser'BuSchs haltNutrine the food.
drink. A. all dTuggiSts.-Adv.
The sun., 1897-04-23
The man who keeps up

le man who keeps up
with the procession
nowadays ust no
strong enough to stand
long, forced marches.
This is a busy world We
live in. buster than it
ever was before, in any
other age, and this 10
tho busiest country IN
the world. Tho country
is full Of ambitious. en-
ergetic, strong, brainy
nieu. each OF whom 10
trying to lead his own
particular procession. II
%his body fails, or MS
brain fails the man must
fall ont of the ranks
must lose his position
must, perhaps, make 'hs
rest OF the journey N IN
ambulance.
The road to success
Is full OF stragglcrs, fall
OF those who -- because
The sun., 1897-04-23

Guttenburg Paases Under Republican Control.
Tho City Council OF Guttenburg organized
yesterday and elected Herman Walker. Repub-
lican, to succeed John Zeller as Mayor. The
Republicans are now in control for the first
time In many years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
GARRISON GOSSIP.
Simon PendletOn has swOre off ridin
n bicycle TO DreiSS hill.

Simon Pendleton has swore off riding
n bicycle to DreiSs hill.
The weekly inspection took place. yes
terday morning ut $50 o'clock.
\ signal detachment of six men left
the post yesterday morning for Leon
Springs to practice signalling.
Prof. L. $. Morris, of the band, has
applied for a furlOugh to begin Jan
uary ). He wants to take trip to the
Island city.
The officers and ladies of the garri-
hop room Friday night. Music was
supplied by the cavalry orchestra.
Capt. Bates and Lieut.. Fleming are
the officers of the day and guard, re-
spectively, today. They will be re-
lIeved ut guardmount o'clock this af-
ternOOn.
Private Brown, formerly OF troop ii,
Fifth cavalry, enlisted at the post Fri
day, and left yesterday morning to
join that organization at Fort Mcln-
tOsh, Texas.
Lieuts. Craig and LaSsiter have
abandoned the other single officers and
have moved in quarters No. ~, next to
Lieut.. Wade, where they are keeping
house as bachelors.
The infantry battalion had calisthen-
ic drill Friday morning at 1870 o'clock
and the cavalry squadron had squad
ron drill under Capt. Thomas instruc-
tons out on the old target range on the
Austin road.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
The Great 5 and lOC Store,
2O2 S. FLORES ST.
cy~Next TO Geo II. Stumbcrg's.
THE LIVER KEEPS rEoPLE WELL

When the liver Is sluggish all other
organs are involved. You suffer from
Constipation, Biliousness, JaundIce.
Headaches, Indigestion. Pain In the
back, Chills and loss OF energy. You
will never know how promptly these
troubles can be cured until you use
Herbine. 1t cures quickly when 9th,
er remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the liver, purlfies the blood. Herbine
is harmless vegetable remedy that
gives new life and energy almost from
the first dose. Price 75 cents. Free
trial bottles at E. Reuss and G. Schas-
Sc. 3-10-1yr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
MEDALS OF HONOR.
Special Wire to Sunday Light.

Washington, ID. G.. Dec. 1.-Medals
of honor have been presented to
Michael Mccarthy. Walla Walla,
Wash. formerly first sergeant troop III,
First cavalry. for the most distinguish
cd gallantry at Whole Bird Canon, Ida
ho. June IL, 1877, and T. b. Glover.
Boston. Mass, formerly n sergeant,
troop Il. Second cavalry. for most dis
tinguished gallantry at Mizpah Greek,
Montana, April 10, 1879, and at Pump
kin Creek, Montana, February 10. 1880.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

TIL re is no medicine in the world
equal Ia Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
for the cure of throat and lung diseas-
es. This is fact that has been proven
in numberless cases. Here Is II sample
Uf thousands of letters received: II
have tried Chamberiain's Cough rene
dy while suffering from a severe throat
and found immediate and affective re-
lief. can unhesitatingly recommend
it.'-Edgar w. Whittemore, Editor
Grand Rivers, CKy) HeraI". For sale
by all druggists.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12

Il write this to let you know what
l would not do: 1 would not do with.
out Chamberlain's Pain Balm in my
house, If it cost $500 per bottle. 1t
does all you recommend it to do and
n.ore.-J. R. Wallace, Wallacevtlle, Ga.
Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the best
household liniment in the world. and
Invaluable for rheumatism, lame back,
sprains and bruises. Be ready for CIR.
Urgency by buying 4 bottle at arg
drug store.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
DO YOU MEAN BUSINESS.

:. so. we will be pleased to show you
bargains in business, as well as home
stead properties, vacant lots, farms
and ranches. Now Is your opportun-
ity and by calling upon or writing IN
we think II will be 20 your advantage.
JOHN T. HAMBLETON & CO., 10i
East Commerce street.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
CLUE DANCE.

The Golden Rod Social club gave a
dance in Schwartz's hall last night,
which as usual was well attended and
which was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large number of young people in at
tendance. The grand march started
promptly ut $50 and from that time
forth President Nathan PendletOn saw
that everyone had Il good time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
SERGEANT MAJOR FOR DUTY.

Chief Clerk Hook, in Sergeant Ma
-jor Sorenson's Office was sick Friday
and the sergeant major went on duty
although his pass was for five days
which had not expired. The sergeant
majors wife is very i'll and his atten-
ton at her bedside is almost necessary.
His many friends deeply sympathize
with him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
CONCERNS LIEUT.. CLAYTON.
special Wire to Sunday Light.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 11.-FirSt
Lieut.. Charles q. Dwyer, Third infan-
try, now military attache to the Ameri-
can legation i'm the City of Mexico, has
been notified that he will soon be re-
lieved from that duty. 1t is probable
that Second Lieut.. Powell Clayton. Jr..
Fifth cavalry. now at Fort Sam HOus-
ton, Texas, will get the position. 1t
will he fortunate for the young man us
his father. General Clayton. is the min
iSter
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-12
AT THE OLD STAND.
RONSE & wAHLSTAB.

Still hold forth. They want TO re-
mind you Of the fact tnat the HOLI-
DAYS are near at hand and solicit
your trade for the OLDEST and BEST
BRANDS of WINES, WHISTLES.
CORDIALS, MINERAL WATERS,
FANCY LIQUORS, CIGARS. Etc.
They respectfully ask you TO call and
inspect their varied stock of wet
goods and cigars, among which you
will find many useful as well as sub.
statial XMAS and NEW YEARS
GIFTS for yourself and friends.
Mail orders solicited. 121 West
Commerce street.