davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17
PLEASANTRIES.

A Kansas man has put up a sign:
Jim Smith, Physician and Under
taker.' He catches 'em a comm and
a goin-Atlanta Journal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17

The recent floods in that part of the
earth prompt the Kansas City Journal
to remark: I'm number of places
in Kansas they are thinking seriously
of boring for dry land
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17
OIL OUT THE OCEAN
MILLIONS INVESTED IN A UNIQUE
INDUSTRY IN CALIFORNIA.
WELLS SUNK IN THE SEA

An Obscure Little Hamlet on the
Coast Suddenly Blossoms Forth
as the Center of Great Wealth and
Mighty Enterprise Thrill of the
Drill.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17

Yes said the woman with sbarp
eyes, those people who moved In next
door are inclined to make an osten-
tatious display of their wealth" ~
In what way?"
They go into the corner grocery
and order beefsteak in a loud tone of
voice. Washington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17

man in Atchison has found it
necessary to write an open letter ex-
planning that he wears white socks. not
because they are fashionable, but be-
cause socks of any other color hurt
his anlles.-Kansas City Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-07-17

How do you spell needle, Bobby"
asked the teacher
"N-e-i-d-l-e, needle" was the
reply.
Wrong" said the teacher, there is
no 'i'' in needle"
We'll then, faint a good needle. =
Chicago Little Chronicle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
FIRST OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
North American Investment Com
PAW Chose Directors,

Stockholders of the North American In
vestme Company of the United States, re-
Gently organized, met yesterday and elected
the following directors to serve until the
annual election in January: o. F. Pearson,
vice president of Big Four Lumber Com
pany; Doctor w. A. McCandless; William
F. Goessling. president Goessling Box Man
ufacturing Company j. A. Norton. formSr-
ly paying teller Missouri Trust Company;
II. h. Cooke, directors of agencies: Henry
E. Pauk, secretary Pauk & Son Manufac-
turing Co.: r. L. Maupin; W, P. Hagee.
president Kathormon Chemical Company:
H. S. Bridgewater, manager Kansas City
E.. S. Simmons Of Parker &
Simmons, managers of Eastern department;
C. l.. Williams, formerly with State Treas
ury department; Judge r. B.. Haughton; w.
H.. Savage. superintendent of home office;
Doctor G.. II. Wilson.
The officers of the company elected by the
foregoing directors are: r. l. Maupin, pres
ident; .. +. Pearson, vice president: Doctor
Otto F. Claus. second vice president; J. A.
Norton, secretary; G. L. Williams, treas
urer: Claud d.. Hall. attorney.
The company's capital is s125 600. fully
paid. 1t is stated the company will rave
for its business the issue and sale of an
S-per-cent Understanding gold bond" in
denominations to meet the demands of the
public, and secured by deposit in
securities with the treasurer of the State
of Missouri. The officers of the new COM
pany are in suite 24 of the Century build
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
PROCESSION FOLLOWED
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
His Afternoon Horseback Ride Devel-
Oped Into n Molly Cortege
Two Blocks Long.
The Republic Bureau.
18th ST. and Pennsylvania Ave.

18th st. and pennsylvania Ave.
Washington, April 16.-President Roosevelt
took his regular afternoon horseback ride
out from the White House grounds to-day
with General S. B. NJ. Young, and it was
the most extraordinary spectacle of the
kind witnessed since his Inauguration in Of
flee. 1t is the Presidents habit at about
4:30 O'Clock to ride out on horseback from
the western side gate of the grounds, some
times accompanied by a friend, but usually
alone. except for the guard who always
follows him and who is also mounted. THIS
habit of his was discovered, and soon a
small crowd began to assemble at the reg
uIar hour to see the President ride forth
and perhaps get n bow from him.
This crowd multiplied daily. but 1t con,
tented itself at first with standing and
watching him ride off. Then some of the
people began to follow him on foot. and the
sight began to attract attention, but the
scene to-day was such that people on PENN
sylvania avenue thought a parade was
passing and came running TO see what was
the matter. The President, who was riding
at a walk. was the involuntary leader of a
procession which extended for a distance
of two blocks. The soldier Who ACES as
guard and who has to keep a certain dis
lance from the President was soon swal-
lowed up and lost in the marching thronS;
Young, next two automobiles. then forty
or fifty pedestrians, with q miscellaneous
assortment of bicycles; then a plunginS
automobile. whose driver FOUND dift1culty In
bicycles and Carriages; then the guard, and
stretching out behind this soldier a swarm
of pedestrians. bicycles, automobiles and
carriages that reached from one side of the
wide street to the other.
The spectacle was so ridiculous that peo-
pie who came out to look at It were unable
to keep from laughing.
Most of the procession OF to-day appeared
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
BOOSTING TOM CRITTENDEN, JR.
Kansas City Democrats Think He
WouId Make q Good Stnte Chairman.

MANY Democratic politicians have besn IN
the city during the first OF the week. ]. NJ.
Lowe of Kansas City, who addressed the
Jefferson Club Monday evening, saw several
local Democrats, among others Harry B.,
Halves. With Mr.. Lowe was H. ]. Groves,
also of Kansas City, and formerly connected
with the Times. Both of them doomed t.
T. Crittenden, Jr, for State Chairman.
In discussing the Democratic victory in
Kansas City, Mr.. Lowe said: at was a
great victory and may be accounted for in
many ways. There was a widespread public
sentiment against corporations meddling in
politics. Now is a good time for pub IL
service corporations to keep out of politics.
Public sentiment Is at last alive to corrup-
tion in municipal affairs and the people de-
manded a new deal on this score.
sReed is personally courageous and a
good campaigner. His associates on the
stump1Cowherd, Connolly. Yates and 9TH
ers-far outclassed the Republicans. But
EQUALLY as valuable as anything else was
the very effective organization Of the Demo-
Gratis and particularly the effective work
done by the Jackson County Club.
sFor the real work Of the campaign. how
ever. too much cannot be said In pra;st OF
the valuable services of Tom C%rittenden,
Jr. and W. T. Kemper. They are experts
in POLITICAL organizations and in party man
aeement. They accomplished great good in
Kansas City by harmonizing the factions.
At am for Tom Crittenden for chairman
OF the State Democratic Committee If he
~ take It. He 10 young, capable. honest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
NOTED TRIAL AT CARBONDALE.
Robert Hadfeld Is Charged With
Killing James JOurdan.


Carbondale, III, April 16.-One of the most
remarkable murder trials in the criminal
history OF Southern Illinois opened this
morning at the county seat, wherein Robert
Jiadficld of Carterville is charged with the
killing of james Jourdan on a special train
conveying Samuel Alschuler 20 this city in
October. 1900. Alschuler was the Democrats
SubeIHatorial candidate at the time and had
Bpoken at Herrin. Aboard the special train
vere large delegations from Marion and
Gartcrville. among the latter oeing Hadield
and Lem Sh~ud1Wcus.
\ ngnt ensued. and Jourdan vas shot to
death IN the melee the guilty party con-
ocaled his iGrntlty and for several lays the
State was at sea as to the murderer. Buth
Had'iell and ShadOwens were indicted in
Williamson COUNTY. but as the Grim oc-
CURED onc-fourth Of Il mile over the line
in this county both were discharged dlI
later indicted in this county.
At the preliminary hearing Shadowens
positively swOre that ne and not Hatfield
tired the fatal shot. but the Grand Jury held
Hatfield and discharged Shadowens.
HaGfeld is but ~ years Of age and has
once before been tried for murder at the
time of the killing of the five negroes in
the streets of Carteryillc during the riots
in that city. Stree his Indictment he has
married one of the bellies Of the city OIL
CaTterVille.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
MAY RECONCILE AUT0-BRIDE.
Professor Greenup Confers With
Wife's Attorney About Divorce.

Professor Edward Greenup. No.. PIT Wash
ington avenue, who was married in an
automobile on Eads bridge February %
last, and who recently brought suit for d.
vorce. is trying. 1t is stated. to induce his
wife, Fannie. to become reconciled.
She engaged Attorney Max Ruler, who
states that his client told him that her hus-
band was jealous, and did not provide as
she thought he should for her support. He
led her to believe, the attorney stated. that
he owned considerable property.
Mrs. Greenup formerly lived in Chicago
and wanted to be married In Illinois. Ac-
companied by a minister, the couple entered
a bridge automobile on the st. Louis side
and when near the Illinois side the minister
performed the marriage ceremony.
Greenup called on Attorney Ruler and
gave him a letter to be forwarded to his
wife. The contents of the letter are not
known. 1t is supposed from statements
made by Greenup to the attorney that In
the letter Greenup requests his wife to re-
turn.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

free from corporation influence and a steam
engine of activity. 1 do not know whether
he would consider il, but a better selection
could not be made"
Mr.. Groves was equally enthusiastic over
the possible selection OF Mr.. Crittenden. 81
am a personal friend of Crittenden'S,'' he
said, land know that he would make a first
class chairman. However, he will not be a
candidate for the place. His friends are for
him and If their efforts are successful, he
will succeed Mr.. Seibert.'
Among the other Democrats in the city
this week were Ed o. Stonebreaker Of
Springfield: Captain Albert o. Allen, state
Auditor. of jefferson City; ]. C. Watson of
Pennington. and J. r. Davidson of Kansas
City. the latter an enthusiastic CrittenGcn
man.
Insurance Commissioner T. H. Wagner
came in yesterday from the north part Of
the State. where he has been on business
connected with his department. He left for
Jefferson City yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

DOCTOR ELISHA H. GREGORY,
pioneer St. Louis physician, who will cele-
brate his seventy-eighth birthday to-day.
Louis Medical College n 1852. adjunct pro-
lessor of surgery In 1864. and professor of
surgery in 1851. He was elected president
OF the st. Louis Medical Society of Mis-
souri, in 1871. and received the degree of
doctor Of laws In 1879. He was the first
president of the Missouri State Board of
Health in 1888, was elected president Of the
Missouri State Medical Society the same
year, president of the American Medical
Association in 1857. and president oc the
st; Louis Surgical Society in 1892.
Governor \. NJ. Dochery. who will pre-
sue at the banquet. was a pupil of Doctor
Gregory th!rty-six years ago. Among those
who have signifed their intention of at
tending are Doctor Walter wyman OF Wash
ington. D. G., Surgeon General Of the Marine
HOSPITAL Corps; Doctor De Forest Willard
of PHILADELPHIA. president OF the American
snrgieal AssSeiation; Doctor George H.
can Medical Association Journal. and Doc
tor ]. d. Griffith of Kansas City.
Doctor Frank ]. Lutz will be POSTMASTER.
The IN of Arrangements Is COM
posed of Doctors Frank J. Lutz. n. b. Car
son, ]. P. Bryson: w: B. Outten. Charles
II: Hughes and H. W. Loeb. The pro-
Inovation-Archbishop John ]. Kahn.
THE State and the Medical Profession"
IAN Organized Profession" Doctor Mich
olas Sem, Chicago.
Evolution of Surgery" Doctor De Forest
willard. Philadelphia.
American Surgery" Doctor Warren B.
Outten. st. Louis.
The Medical Press" Doctor George H.
Simmons Chicago.
Dur Teacher Surgeon General Wy
mann. Washington. D; C;
The Teacher in Medicine" Chancellor
Chaplin, st. Louis.
The Profession in Missouri Doctor J.
d. Griffith. Kansas City.
st. Louis Med cal Society," Doctor \.
B. Carson. st. Louis.
Ethical IDEALS" Doctor ". G. Moore,
st. Louis.
At the conclusion Of the toasts, Doctor
c. H. Hughes will present to Doctor
Gregory a memorial album of quaint and
original design. containing the autographs
Of all the guests.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
Physicians From All Parts of Unit.
ed States VIII Assemble to
Honor Him.
GOV. D0CKERY WILL PRESIDE.
Distinguished Guest Has Been
Foremost in His Profession
in This. State for Half
Century.

This evening at the Planters Hotel 500
of the LORENZO physicians in the United
states will attend the banquet in honor or
Doctor Elisha Hall Gregory of this city.
who has completed half a century in the
practice of his profession.
Doctor Gregory. who is IS years old. Is
one of the most famous men in his pro-
fession in this section of the country. and
has a reputation extending throughout the
United States. He came to Missouri in
1889. locating at Boonville. He became a
resident Of st. Louis in 1919. and was
graduated in that year. He has lived here
ever since. and has been engaged in the
practice Of medicine continuously. He was
chosen demonstrator of anatomy Of st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
RECEIVED CALL FROM ST. LOUIS.
The Reverend Mr.. Boyer May Ac-
cept the Cook Avenue Passionate.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

TFT CTINIHb.
Holden, Mo, April 16.-The Reverend ].
Twyman Boyer. pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church of this city for the past
three years, has received a unanimous call
from the Cook Avenue Presbyterian Church
'Uf st. Louis, TO become its pastor. The call
was accompanied by a letter from the Rev.
erend Doctor Farris, urging him to come at
once, as the field was a very inviting one.
Mr.. Boyer is n native of Kentucky, a
graduate from the Danville Theological
school,. SO years old. His wife is a very ac-
complished lady and good heipmate TO him.
They have one child, a daughter. They are
very popular with his Holden congregation
and he is holding the call under serious
consideration.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
The Execution.

Particularly In painting. the execution of
a piece of work is dependable on the ma
terial as well as the workman. You rant
plaster or wood than our Occidental Interior
Enamel. The best inside finish made, and
costs no more than first-class mixed paint.
Sample card mailed on application. Plat
& Thornburgh Paint Co., 6io Franklin ave-
nue..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
BENEFIT PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS
Entertainment VIII Be Given by
Southwest Turnyerein.

Funds viii be raised at an entertainment
to be given by the Southwest Turnyerein
Saturday evening in their hail, corner OF
Ohio avenue and Potomac street. to furnish
Fairgrounds and places of recreation for
school children during the summer months.
The programme includes many interesting
features and the members of the society
will endeavor to make those who patronize
the entertainment enjoy the evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

y. m. Arthur Baltinger, Beloved brother Of fans
p. Baitinger. aged "a years s months and 3 days.
Funeral service on Thursday, April IL. at p.
IT,. from residence. No. S24 South Broadway. In
tsrment private.
De LIsLg-wednesday. April 16. 1902. at lis
months and 10 days. at hls late residence. No.
Due police of funeral will be given
xp. RDI b5faa: s.i 9 J ~ffi. a a Il. IA Is.. at John i Z boI an,
srss1 mSsssT Of , Thomas lam and o5JS0 John pHlan- and
Funeral from residence Of her son, Thomas
Dolan. No. 1857 Euclid avenue. on Thursday.
April "a. p. m. to ST. Marks Church, thence TO
calvary Cemetery. Friends OF the family invited
to attend. ~
{. Holden, hurs aiSpi g MARIE APsi Li " ls Holden Ran aas
son OF L. s. and Ad lie E. Holden.
Funeral at Crescent. st. Louis County. Mr..
Thursday. April II. at 1880 a. m. Friends are
invited. Frisco train leaves Union Station at $50
and returns at l2:os p. m
MsN1cHoLs-on the morning of Wednesday.
Pin. street. III Henry ~ M ais taas f%fi n 'ss si.t SG; osai
Due nOtics Of funeral will be given.
MoNRoE-on "Wednesday. April 1s. 1907. at :
3e,9ck ?; m. Mrs. Kettle May. beloved wife Of
Funeral from family residence. No. 1922 Shaw
avenue. Friday. at 2 o'clock p m.
MuRRAY-on Wednesday. April 1s. 1907. at q
gcockP y. n, Ellen sister OF maggie, John and
James Murray.
The funeral will take place Friday, 18th Inst,
at $50 o'clock a. m, from family residence. No.
6s7S North Market street. to 81. Edwards Church.
thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends Of family
are Invited to attend.
..cHE1M-Entere6 into rest on Wednesday, April
1s. ls2, at 3 o'clock, Minnie Oheim.. the beloved
daughter Of Christ and Marie oheim. aged IL
years and 9 months.
Funeral Friday. April IS at . .. NJ, from fam
lily residence. No. 3s Walnut street. to New
Picker Cemetery. Friends and relatives are in
sited to attend.
~PICKE-Entered into rest. at his residence,
40. a2S ST. Vincent avenue. on Wednesday, April
70. lsuz at $50 p. m. after a LINGERING illness.
Peter Pickel, beloved husband of Clara Pickei
Snee Platzl, beloved father Of Catherine Runder
tnee Pickel). Cornelius, Peter p. Alexander G.,
ALBERT w, and Clara Picket. ard our dear father
in-iaw and grandfather. aged Y Yeas.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
SMITH-Entered into rest at AIcxian Brothers
Hospital on Tuesday night, April Is. 1907, James
Funeral from Charles F. Bergesch undertaking
rooms No. lo2t North Sixth street. Friday. April
Ii At 8 o. m. to 81. Patrick's Church. thence to
Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited 10 attend.
Heceased was q native Of County Meath. Ire
-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
Killed by . Fall.
REPUBLIC SPE

REPUBLIC PECIA
Chillicothe. Mo-, April 16.-Ray Patterson.
a young farmer, received injuries in the
Wabash yards at Carlow Tuesday after
noon which caused his death last night.
While a freight train was making a flying
switch, Patterson jumped on the ladder of
a fast moving box car. The ladder broke
and he fell in such a way as to be fatally
hurt about the head and chest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

The Immune Treatment removes all de-
sire for drink. and, in fact. makes alcoholic
stimulants of all kinds offensive. The lead
ing business men AMI ministers of st. Louis
have indorsed this method. and their letters
will be submitted to any one interested.
Offices of the PAQUIN IMMUNE COM
FANY are All. AIS. 419. 420 and AL Fullerton
Bldg. st. Louis.
Note.-Those who write will please men
ton The Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

to be made up of strangers in town. Never
before, in the memory of the average
Washington resident, has a President been
subjected to such u proceeding when he
went out for a ride or walk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
Convicted of Assault to XIII.

Carthage. No., April 16.-In Circuit Court
to-day in this city Wilkins Taylor was
found guilty of ~assaulting William Moore
with intent to kill and was given a Jail
sentence of one year and q fine of 81, 90.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

The display of Summer Goods at Bars
cannot fail TO meet the fancy OF the critical
and economical buyer. The fabrics this
season are delightful in design. and no
where are they offered in such assortment
as at Missouri's Greatest store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
Railroad Surgeons Meeting.

SPEClAL
Springfield, Mo-. April 16.-About eighty
Frisco surgeons from ten different States
met here to-day to perfect an Organization
for mutual benefit to themselves and to the
company. Doctor Pettyjohn of Kansas
City was made chairman and Doctor r. ".
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

Carthage, Mo-, April 16.-J. D. Kelley of
this city to-day sold the famous big Alma
mine at Harrison, Ark. to Springfield, ILL.,,
capitalists for $500, eO0.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

The Meteor, via Frisco system. to the Con
Tolerate Veteran reunion at Dallas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

Hogeboom of Springfield, secretary. Sever
al papers were read, followed by general
discussion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
DEATHS.

BArTINGER-on Tuesday, April IS. 1902, at 4:4i
,. H., Arthur Baitinger, beloved brother OF Louis
p. Baltinger. aged "a years 5 months and 3 days.
Funeral service on Thursday. April IL. at p.
IT,. from residence. No. E2i South Broadway. In
tsrment private.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

DD LISLE-wednesday. April &c. 1902. az 1:1j
p. m, Mr.. Leon J. Delisle. aged S. years 5
months and 10 days. at his late residence. No.
1873 Biddle street.
Duo police Of funeral will be given.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17

midnight, April Is, 1902. Randau
L. Holden, husband Of Martle Lewis Holden ana
Aon Oh L. 5. and Ad lie E. Holden.
Funeral at Crescent, ST. Louis County Mo
Thursday. April II. at 1890 a. m. Friends are
invited. Frisco train leaves Union Station at $50
and returns at 12:oS D. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-17
Constipated Old Age

"Csscarsts make ne feel 30 lisht-hssrted and
lively. that though I have seen three score
and three. . few more scores ] yet NAV See"
james 8. Miliar. Villa Park Cal.
For n sny years / hs1s been troubled With
constipation- ! used one SC and two &C boxes
of Cascarets and tEey have effected Q per-
maneut cure- Since my discharge from the
army in 1855. ! hare neyer before found .
lasting remedy."-H j. NcGWern. ~ Chap
line Street. Wheeling ". Va
81 was troubled With something that BAT ed
She skin Of physicians for IS years; / used dvs
boxes of Cascaret3 and Nm In better health
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-08
GARVIN BROS.

IeA FarnAm St. Com1 Nat. Bank Bldg.
A cozY COTTAGE of 8 rooms, hot water
heating plant, porcelain bath, Italian
marble washbowl, combination gas and
electric light fixtures, gas log and man.
tel. south front. on paved street, close TO
Farnam car line. buff for a home. Price.
1880, for quick sale.
21i6 CHARLES-Desirable modern house OF
IL rooms, with lot 62x13 feet, large shade
trees, q bargain. Price, 1850; terms easy.
4i02 NICHOLAS ST,-Good dwelling.
rooms, barn, corner lot, shade. Price
400.
CLOSE IN-cottage s rooms. city water
gas, paving taxes all paid, near 18th and
L~eavenworth, a bargain. Price, N.5o
Rents S1e2 per annum.
1910 n. 24TH ST.-Good dwelling. nice
shade. Owner wants ar ofer. Invesu'
gate.
M n. 18Th sT.-Cottage. city water ir
Kitchen. Rents Slo2 per annum. Price
$40: easy terms.
GARvIN BROS. 1904 FARNAM ST.
-