davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-28
N'H F.
THE -
 PROFESSORS PRESENTS

~ lnhale the spirit or Christmas in the keen frosty air" eald Aimee. And so they sallied forth
 They were soon on that side of the town where the poorer classes dwell and where tonight the curbs were lined with booths lit up by farinp torches. and the vendors were sellipo cheap toys, fruits, candies, ever greens and all sorts of articles. in op- position to the long rows of attrac- lively lighted and decorated shops.
 The brother and sister mingled with the crowd, who all seemed im- bued with more or less of the holi- day humor. Even the blind beggars begged cheerfully and called down genlai blessings on the equally cheer ful givers.
 The sight was not new to them. for the year before Aimee and Tom had spent Christmas eve in this same quarter.
 For some weeks Aimee had been hoarding her small coins to invest" tonight, and these she had dropped loose in her jacket pocket before sal lying forth. And Tom, who had dis covered Aimee's trick" on the nre- uous Christmas eve, had quietly fol- lowed her example. So many "Mer- " Christmas and God bless you [" from the halt and blind fell to their share as they gayly passed, borne on- ward by the hurrying throng.
 Their largesse-or little laroe- ness" as Tom dubbed it-was not alone for those who begged. An old. wlthered woman, basket on arm. paused doubtfully before a stall of fruit, and Aimee dropped her largest silver piece in the old crone's basket. Tom swiftly following suit. Two tat tered children were eying wistfullv a stand of cheap toys, when suddenly from some unknown source A nickel dropped into the grimy hand of each and made possible the delight which seemed so far away to them the mo- ment before.
 Its wonderful" said Tom. 'how much happiness httle--a very little money will buy on Christmas eve!"
 Ut blesses him who gives and him who takes!" said Aimee.
 Suddenly Tom gave her a nudge. Hello, look-just ahead of us," he said
 And Aimee saw a tall, spare man, with head bent slightly forward and hands linked loosely together behind his back.
 With an impulse of merry mischief she reached forward and dropped a dime in the half-open palm
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-28
Seems Too Rad.

"Of course, 1 shouldn't want to stand in the way of anything that you feel like doing in the way of New Years reformation, she said. But it does seem too bad"
 What seems too bad, my oear?" asked her husband.
 That you should feel obliged to stop smoking just after l have given you those lovely Christmas cigars. Wash ington Star.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-28
Negroes Under Control.

Cementville, Ind, Dec. 27.-Ihe warning negroes are under control al Cementville, and no further outbreaks are expected Sam Kendall. ir whose saloon a number of shots were fired, secured warrants for the arrest or Lee Ranger, who was wounded, ana John Redmond, his companion, but neither was found.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-28
Death at n Crossing.

Quincy, Hl., Dec. 27.-Christmas morning J. D. Scarlett, a well-bnown former, who had just met his dsugh- ter, Minnie, at Colmar. station on the Burlington, attempted to drive over the track with his farm wagon when it was struck by a stock tram and demolished. Scarrett and hls daughter were both killed.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-28
One of the Ancients.

Boston, Dec. 27.-Still taking com fort in his liquor and tobacco. having used the latter for 100 years, James J. CaNanauSh, with his five sons and daughters around him, celebrated his one hundred and tenth birthday anni- Nersary with a Christmas dinner.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-28
Georgis LopuIist DeIera,a

Atlanta, Ca. Dec. 27.-The Georgia populists nave chosen |. \. Boden- heimer and J. l.. Irwin delegates to the convention of that party called by Joel A. Parker for St. Louis.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-28
TRE CONDITIONS AT PEK|N
Inhabitants Pursuing Their 0rdi- aary Avocations in the
 American Quarter.
THE MARKETS, TOO, ARE IN FULL BLAST
The American and Japanese Quar- ters are Said to be the Best Man aged in the City-Americans showing Ability in Handling e Subject People.

London, Dec. 27.-In the course of review published in the Morning Post of the conditions existing at Pe- kin. H. J. Whigham, the well-known newspaper correspondent, says there are now quarter million inhabitants pursuing their ordinary avocations iii the American quarter. The markets are in full blast. He adds that the American and Japanese quarters are, in all respects, the best managed, showing ability or the part of the Americans to handle subject people which they have not developed else where to proper advantage"
 The American Police Force.
 Continuing, Mr. Whigham says:
 This enormous portion of the city is policed by exactly one company of infantry and few mounted men un- der provost marshal. If only these hard-headed soldiers of the provost marshal type had been given free hand in the Philippines, the task of subjugating the unfortunate island CTS would have been much more sim pie. If the Japanese have come out of the muddle with flying colors, they at least have the American close be- hind.
 It Was Worth the Cost.
 It was worth sending an expedition to China if only 10 get a few hints on transport from the Americans. Their scheme of municipal govern ment could not be bettered by the British, who have learned the business by experience in every quarter of the l globe. For the point of contrast it is only necessary to walk down the avenue of the Chinese city dividing the United States and Germany. The sharp Contrast.
 The American side of the street is simply Pekin in the ordinary garb of peace, minus it's variegated smells. The opposite side is almost deserted. The Germans have to come to the American side for meat and vegetables, and it is whispered that the country peo- 1 pie are sometimes robbed as they bring in the produce, except where the gates lre held by British. Ameri- can or Japanese. That is why the markets in the quarter controlled by | these nations are the best.
The Forrest City times., 1900-12-28

AS the last of De com Der, a n c Tommy was try ing rem a Tn wide awake while the Old Year was s Erfs4-s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

55th mile stone on this life's journey, and
that he be requested to set up the Cd
CARS"
The members thought, however, that
the mayors objection was to the cigar
clause but no effort was made to appeal
FROM the decision Of the chair
Bids for the construction Of cement
aAd cindsr sidewalks were opened and
let to the following: Cement, A. L.
Laird, 10 "a cents per Hneal foot; cinder,
A C. Fisher. 8 IL cents per lineal foot.
The council then went into executive
session upon motion Of Councilman Luz
ling Nothing went On record, but as
near as could be ascertained after the
meeting the matter Of obtaining evidence
to fight the Sullivan dam case was
brought up>and discussed. It is also I'M
derstood that the meeting was a little
heated.
In the open session afterwards the
sidewalk ordinance authorizing the
construction Of sidewalks by the city
where the property owners refuse TO dc
the same was amended. In addition t.
assessing the costs against the property
a g per cent penalty in excess Of the
costs will hereafter be collected under
the provisions Of the amendment. Coun-
ell then adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
NEW JURY WANTED
Judge Bale Orders Special Venire in
Sullivan Dam Case.

Owing 10 the decision given by JudSe
Dale in regard to the jury in the sulA-
van Dam case. eligible jurors have been
hsrd to ind. There had bean 3 me question
as to whether 4 taxpayer IL this city could
legally sit on the jury in this case, as the
city OF Wichita IS The defendant. and. as
a result Judge Dale yesterday ordered 4
special venire OF thirty men. Sheriff Sim
mons has had -FOUR men IN the country
surnmoning The jurors. Il is thought that
a Jury viii be secured from these men,
who are to report tomorrow morning.
They are a. follows: Ell Hardy. Q. E.
Clark. Fred Satler, George Mason A. 3.
Fo-man. George Torre1ce William Dow,
John Salmon. J. P. Mccormick. Samael
Cockel. Walter Pratt, 8. ". sackett, VIII
lam Cooper. J. =. Hammers, T Z kel-
Ley. Joseph GUchrisc. Charles Stewart,
CHARLES A Herman. Fred Felduer Thonla.
Horton. 7. 3. Cartwriga1 Bornen Bise-
low. J. c. Grey. John Critchheld, John A.
wilson. w. II. Princchouse, Henry Coo
ssH. samuel Whitehead. John Gilmore and
T. Johnson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
HIS HEAD WAS CRACKED
Man at Police station Who said He
Had Reen in Fight

Last night a MAJ who gave his name
as Tom Gallop and said he lived at 52j
Riverview, came into the police station
and said that he had been in fight
His head was all bandaged UP and il
looked very much as though he had got
the worst Of it. The man was evidently
intoxicated and as nearly as could be
understood he said that he had got into
a fight at Andale and the Dutch had dona
him up. He wanted a doctor and wanted
to be taken to the hospital. There was
a doctor at Behring's drug store and po-
lice Clerk Downing told Gallup to go up
there The fellow went out and nothing
moro was heard from him until Charles
Schnitzler who lives at the corner Of
Lawrence and Gilbert, tslephoned in and
said that g man with his head bandaged
up was at his house and asked tke police
to come and get bin Vary sutton was
sent down. but before he got there tao
fellow was gone. Pretty soon he tele-
phoned in and said he was at the Man
haitian hotel but they found that no
such man had been there. and heard that
ne had been in a saloon on East Doug
las avenue. After that nothing moro
was hear OF him. When he came
into the police station he said that,
in the fight, his left ear had been nearly
cut off and that his skull vas cracked.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
DEATH OF CAPTAIN DARNElL
old settler of saltwater. %. T, Died
at RosDitaI Here.

OF the death OF Captain L. ]. DarneH
Of saltwater. O. T, who died in this city,
the Democrat of that city says OF bis
life and illness: Several months ago he
commenced to have sorle sort OF facial
trouble. what was supposed to be a
turnor forming in his right Aostrh and
gradually extending until the upper face
.nd right eye were affected. At that time
Tsbout six weeks ago. he decided TO put
himself under the care OF a specialist and
went 10 the Martha Washington home at
wichita for that purpose.
The fore part of last week he was do
ine so well apparently that his daughter,
Miss Hattie. who had been staying with
hin. returned home and he thought he
could soon corse back also. But on
Thursday it was noticed that he Vas
growing weak rapidly and on Friday Mrs.
DARRELL went up TO stay vita him Sat
u-day morning. although quite weak. ne
dressed himself and was awaiting the ar
rival OF his wife with considerable pleas
IRE. A little while before her coming ae
decided to sit up in chair aad attempt
ed TO arise from the bed From the result
which foIosed. il IS thought that eitaer a
blood vessel bursted or a clot Of blood
had formed in his brain, which tae move
urent released, for no sooner had he partly
risen than he fell back on his pillow 4
CORPSE Mrs. DARRELL arrived a. the hos
pitzI shout an hour after death
The body was Immediately prepared for
shtornert and vas brought hare sunday
morning The funeral services were held
a. the Methodist church Monday morning
upder charge OF re G. = =, and the
remains were followed 70 the cemetery
by q large numoer OF friends
L J. Darneu VAS to-1 n Kentucky
sixty-oae years ago. but went from thsre
10 Indiana, where he Joined the army,
serving four years and attaining Ire rank
az captain. ne lived il Indiana TIA 1878
when he moved 20 Kansas and lived there
twelve years. coming 10 Oklahoma and
settling in Clear Greek township, this
county. He was Payne county's h-st
elecssi register % deeds, ard has gives
corstasra5l. atrentIo7 70 s5strao,ing. Ee
wss an active political partisan and IN
his death tse Republicans 81 Payne coUa-
Il lose their best and foremost lsa5sr.
Mr.. Daraeu Iesves fsEiy consisting
~ wife. foar daughters and cne son. The
oldest daughter is Mrs austin Gilstrzp,
living near Townsend, kaz- Pr son Ives
al Pawhuska, Osags nation IRE otser
three daughters. 2Iisss. Hottie. MA1de
and keIIle. are 81 AoMe zIiA their rnoiser
in This city, Miss E,ttie being our present
I -esas- <7a~ta-f-,rs-d=rf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
RAN OVER A BOY
Young Man Arrested for Il ding Bicy-
Gle on the Sidewalk.

Last evening a young man who said
his name was Charles A. Gruver and that
ne lived at 13S Ohio, WAS arrested by
Officer A. N. Sutton for riding on the
sidewalks. Gruver selected a. rather Pc
culiar place for his sidewalk riding, as
he rode the west sidewalk on Main from
Second to Douglas. Officer Sutton saw
him on the sidewalk and jumping on a
wheel at Musselman Bros store came
down the street after him. He was
caught at Douglas. After starting to
take him to the station Gruver started TO
mount his wheel and get away, but did
not succeed. After he had been locked
UP he refused to give his name, but said
that the wheel belonged to his brother.
The officer could get nothing more out
OF him till about II o'clock when he di-
vu1ged his name.
1t was afterwards found that just be-
fore Gruver had ridden onto the sidewalk
az Second street he had been riding
north on Main and had been on the west
side Of the street. He was riding fast
and had run over boy named Lockwood
who lives in the Clement block. The boy
was quite badly injured, having both
knees severely cut.
When arrested Gruver did not seem to
know anything about having -tn over a
boy. He said he was riding on the side
walk because he would rather do It than
ride in the street. Late last night Cru
ver's father came to the station and said
the boy had asked for the wheel in the
evening saying he wanted to take a little
Ede The family never supposed that he
would come up town, but when he had
heen gone longer than usual, they start
ed to look for him and heard that he was
at the police station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

their friends. Their last selection by
Mozart was one of the best numbers of
the evening The Guartette is composed
of Charles Higginson, first violin; An
ton Meissner, second violin; Edwin Yen
nings. viola; Bert Parker, cello
Miss Jetta Campbell appeared as the
soloist Of the evening. She gave her num-
bers with pleasing effect and responded
to several encores. Miss Campbell IS TO
be congratulated on her excellent voice
and her many friends are proud Of her
ia cpt If that direction.
The Musical club appeared In two num-
bers by Schubert and Brahms. Wichita
people are proud Of this organization end
hope that the club will resume its work
next season.
After the program was rendered, every
one enjoyed social time. Refreshments
were served by the ladies,
The program given is as follows:
WHITTIER" ........-.............-.-S Schubert
Wichita Musical CLUB.
a. Andante. Sonata, %. A.. Beethoven
d. Allegro. Quartet No Mozart
String Quartet.
a. polly Wills .......................Ar ne
b. 1.-The Swallows" .Cowen
Miss Jetta Campbell.
String Quartet DO. IL Allegro ma
motto moderate, andantino, mind
etto. allegro ...............-..-.-.a mozart
Messrs. Higginsoa. Weisnerr. Jennings,
Parker.
'I,e Parlate d'Amour' Go1no-F'aEs'
Miss Jetta Campbell.
1.-THE Bridegroom" -..-.....--.... Brahms
wichita Musical Club.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
WATER PIPE BURSTeO
Main on street Car PrestIe ShoWered
pedeEtr ans With - afer

About o'clcck Sunday evening the large
water main which crosses the big Al
kansas or the street car bridge bursled
and threw sprays OF water twenty feet
into the air. TIE shower fell directly OF
the vest side Of the bridge, ard pedes-
TRAN. and vehicles wers unsble 70 pass
without getting vet. The aow had cor
siderable pressure. and TIE street csr- no
torrnen were reluctant 2bant crossing The
accident attracted 4 large crowd Meme
would venture 20 stop tke flow Until a
couple q men secured 4 large board -nd
placed II over the severed pipe aod Nctga-
Cd 1t down Nth ? railroad iron Tsis
changed The course Of the STRAIN. and sae
car was allowed 70 pass WIKI safety An
examine non was made and II was fouro
that The heat from the san had melted
the lead between the joints leaving .
large opening.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
TEACHERS SEEK PLEASURE
Frisco Excursion to Eureka springs
Ark. Well Attended

The Frisco excursion train bound for
Eureka Springs. Ark. left TIE depot yes
terday morning at O'Clock ans took
away about eighty Wichita pleasure
seekers who VIII spend week bathing
IN the waters and climbing the OLsrks-
Most OF tie party comprised teachers
from the city SCHOOLS. headed by Surse-in-
tendet Over who took advantage Of the
excursion to spend & weeks vacation
abroad The station agent reporte5 'sat
aooDt eighty tickets %e.e sold Ire eX-
carsion rates were effective al along iAe
lias aad good trails lead will De pulled
into the Arkansas town. The train Was
in charge ot District Passenger Agent
Dunn OF tire Frisco.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
BOARD or EQUALIZATION
Finds n Merchants Taxes Exceeds
That Of " hole Township

The county commissioners are SIN a.
work eeualixing axes Yesterday I've
things ont o: tse ordinary cane 70 their
nstice. One vas that enc % TIE Bag
stores pays more personal taxes tram is
paid BY one Of the townships ad5o Hing
the city. Another tairg Ehien seems g IN
mere unexplsizz able Il that the cid ssoe
factory which used % Be on the Ne-<
Side - Dslzzo township stih spFezrs -
TIE lists Tss building was 4 three story
brick. bit as a eater az facr, q vas
ssya dosz SIX years zgo. BEt fae tsct
that Il has bees .eo for Use pzst Eve
Yeas a. three st--y orlck e1lSirg
usad 4. s-os fzctc-y zc6 has bse- 49,
sssss4 ths sane as i Ess Ehe- t1s zuiis-
Ing was Ii sx.tszce z1e n u-s
NJ X X s.1irz - Pszcz csly. o 2.
zas n Re city yes-sr&sy an olssasSs
NJ Schultz = = p-oni1eat seort.2S
goods dealer Il thai CITY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

5Ais iSszp tan>ysssu s@s4.sg . -
nameIy asss ss5 szSsisEs - - eass
# Ia sssx he t-s.ksess sr aes.sasss
4ss<ss<s s<EsHe6 81 q. ssar s&resss
taat - szzz.y 1850 - sssEi.ss sss
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ksT. csszsss as &sz.Es Hsshss 1s@~
ssssly ezzrsstsas Esmzs zser'~S -
asEs- s1s ne@ ; azss Tas<ss ssrs e<sr-
tzS ecnG7ez~EL SD = hazse IL sssrJ
cAxe fszs-6 fer tss sk16 e s~ss 81
has FEY sss per srE rsss &slss. - al
1oHsattoss ara svaeses3 fssSZeat aFs
t>as. as he szsy esSrm 'sss . F-.Ass f.
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ssss tsssztnstsn ges h<sf - rsfsr<@ars
~1vsn wken r.cSssr~a wstss for sssrz4ss
&C tAs -1farxAa wszAsaEtea HoEa~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12
GAVE CLOSING RECITAL
Musical Club Rendered Program in
Euasr Hall last = eht-

Tle closing concert = he NIcalt2
Musical cl@a took pace last aLgat IN the
seegEtek ltusie hsI. Il Vas un1ea5te4-
IS oae O The best given during he So
son ~ tAst. organization AID el4ciged
rnuce favorable eminent
IRE program AS ns.is Up % sesec;ions
from weA kaoNrn composer
TIE wo-k % sAe str!ns Qaartette w@s
ven ..ne and wzs sarpFsse - Eszzs ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-12

rstzs szlaiyaz - P-st;4-Eests sss--
= vsslf1rz Als F4sfss. Mrs.. 4.fIesr. e -
ee-gs E--sr-z avss~ei Es - acecr--
r.zIez ~ kzs 80 ss4vsisrs- Ays@ 49,
ard k5-s TzErss NJ. salsar e ssre
Il ssks 9.rI = tas ;rasI - tse Szz.issn
een cas- as e7s Z taS Attorneys ~ Ia
sl-2SsI-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

w ANTED-A REGISTERED DRUG
w CLERK. Address MYERS AVE
NUE. PHARMACY, Lambert's Point Va.
State salary expected. je22-3t'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

MONTV TO LOAN IN ANY
AM IL amounts; no delay! east
est terms. LEO. JUDSON. Academy Of
usic Building. ma27-im.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
WISE FACTION GIVES UP.

FIGHT IN PHILADELPHIA SET
TIED 1T. SO IT'S CLAIMED.
William Thoroughbred. the local COL
ored politician. has returned from the
Philadelphia Convention, where he was
an alternate delegate from this district.
Inc colored delegates to the convention
were especially pleased with the nomi-
nation OF Roosevelt for the Vice rcsi-
deEcy, though President Mckinley is
no longer the great favorite he once
was with the negro.
Roosevelt endeared himself to the
negroes by his determined fight In the
National Republican Convention six
teen years ago for Lynch. the Missis-
sippi negro for temporary chairman
Lynch won.
Virginia delegates to Philadelphia
We're rather inclined toward Scott, of
west Virginia, for Vice President when
Roosevelt was thought to be out of the
race.
1t is claimed by the Bowden- Holland
Republicans that the old rupture in the
republican party in this district was
finally settled by the action of the Gre
dentials Committee of the convention
in seating the Bowden delegates and
turning down the Wise faction. 1t is
said that the Wise Republicans are no
longer disposed to keep up their or
ganization with both the State and ma
tional organizations against them. Sew
eral of The leaders have, It is said.
given up the fight.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
THE HAsiL ARRIVES.
MIR. T. w. STOCK. IN JAMAICA,
WORKING UP EXPORT FLOUR :
TRADE.

TRADE.
The steamship Habil. from Jamaica
with cargo of tropical fruit, arrived
in Norfolk on schedule time and tied
up at her wharf. Pier No. of the Clyde
Line, at z o'clock Friday morning.
The cargo was full, and embraced ba-
nanas and oranges of high grade, and
the work of unloading began at once,
and was completed late the same day.
The quest for bananas was marked.
and they were shipped off in carload
lots over the several railroad lines ra-
dating from this point one carload lot
going 20 Baltimore and in the face of
the arrival there this week of two ship
loads from the tropics.
1t would seem that the demand is
greater than the supply. and that the
Norfolk and West India Fruit Com
pany has struck it right" in embark
ing in the Importation of tropical fruit
lhe Habil had IL successful and quick
trip. and after having a few minor re-
pairs made to her machinery, will re-
turn In ballast to Jamaica for another
fruit cargo.
Captain Gudmunsden, master OF the
Habil. brought with him pair OF edu-
Gated monkeys, which have been deliv-
cred to MIR. f. w. Stock. of this city
Mr. Stock is in Jamaica working up ar
export flour trade
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24
MANY IN TEARS.
ESCAPING AMMONIA CAUSE PEG
PIE TO CRY INVOLUNTARILY.

ESCAPING AMMONIA CAUSE PEG
PIE TO CRY INVOLUNTARILY.
There was weeping and wailing of
tears on Commerce street Friday
evening, caused by leak or bursting
in one OF the ammonia pipes which are
being laid for refrigerating purposes,
or. proper for furnishing Norfolk S
merchants with cold storage The scene
was u comical one. Only a few MINI
utes before the accident there was a
large crowd standing on the corner of
Main and Commerce streets. but when
the scent of ammonia reached them
there was n quick breakaway, some
stumbling in their efforts to escape.
There was Il tcnder-hearted and ac-
commodating young man standing at
Main and Bank streets who was not
aware of what had happened. A rather
becoming young lady came his way,
her eyes red and filled with tears, while
in her right hand she carried n hand
kerchief which she used quite freely.
The young man in question approached
the lady and inquired of her If she was
in distress and II he could be of any
assistance to her. When informed that
1t was the ammonia that caused her to
cry involuntarily the tender-hearted
gentleman bowed politely turned to see
any one was looking, then quickly
'cred the next corner and hurried
ny. Some one In the crowd said he
seen to lift his foot as If he intend
Id to kick himself.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-24

$4,000 bo 1.,d mMN and On Goan TA A..
soc3ation plan. W. H. sARGEANT. Jr,.
Room "a. Lowenbcrg bldg. no5-tf