davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-03

Delicate blue, with white lace.
Gray, with shades Of sage green.
Steel gray, with Paris ecru lace.
Mixed gray, with black or white.
Mixed brown, with golden brown.
Gray. with shades of burnt orange.
Mixed red, with deep shade of red.
Light and dark shades Of moss green.
Clan plaid, with dark silk or velvet.
Brown, with shades Of burnt orange.
Mixed green, with dark shade of
green.
Moss green, with black lace medal.
lions.
Two-toned blue and silver, with
plain blue.
Black with white lace; facings OF
delicate blue.
Royal blue, with black lace and steel
Delicate violet with white ant
deeper shade of violet
Gray, with cream lace, showing deli
cate pink underneath.
Black, combined with black ant
white shepherds check.
White over pink, with a touch OF
black to give character.
Royal blue, combined with blue anC
white shepherds check.
Bright Roman plaid, with red or blu
surah to give character
Pearl gray, combined with darke
shades of gray panne velvet.
White cloth, with antique lace ant
turquoise-blue panne velvet.
Black, with steel-gray panne velve
and cut-steel buckles and buttons.
White cloth, with ecru lace ant
pipings Of the medium shade OF burn
orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
MANTEn
MANTFl

SITUATION to do light work. AppIy 27e
 BLATCHLEY AVENUE. Itr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
JUBILANT TRANSFERS
Celebrating the Arrival of q New Trucl
 far, n,hni,. Onrrn ITSa

Celebrating the Arrival of a New Truck
 for Their Own Use.
 Last evening the striking teamsters were out celebrating over the arrival of a new truck which has just arrived from New York for their use. Daniel F. Nottingham, saloonkeeper and bot tier of 291 Oak street, purchased one of the latest style and largest trucks in New York and also three horses to draw it. It is to be used by the strik- CTS in. opposition to the teams of the regular truck owners. It was stated last evening that there will be several more teams brought here for the strik- CTS in short time. Last evening about thirty of them were driven about the city in their new truck, and a large quantity of red fire and cheering was indulged in.
 It is said that three of c. W. Blakes- lee & Sons striking teamsters will run the new truck and that it will go into commission this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
CANALS ON MARS AND ON THE

What, then, is the conclusion to be drawn? It is, l think, probable, that the so-called canals (with the excep- ton perhaps of few of the darkest and most prominent seen with low tele- scopic power) may not really exist upon Mars; and also that the apparent doubling seen in many of them, may be still more delusive. I think that what is seen may for the most part be an appearance produced by the obser- ver's eye. when affected by the strain of long and earnest gazing through the telescope. I consider that this conclu sion is supported by the experiments quoted, and by the physiology of &C., commodation, astigmation and diplopia in the human eye. And I believe that there is alsa a subtle influence which is often conjointly affective upon the bhain and nerves of an observer.
 When much has been seen, more is wished for, and then more is seen. Those who once begin to see canals generally go on to see an increasing number; and others may presently see what they have recorded. Even Anto-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
JOHN BROWNS BIRTHDAY.

Fittingly Celebrated at the Immanuel
 Baptist Church-A Great Success.
 The Tooth birthday anniversary of hero John Brown was celebrated last night in highly fitting manner at In- manuel Baptist church on Chapel street. The affair was largely attended and was a great success. The evening" s programme included addresses by Rev. Dr.. William ". Leete of Dwight Place church, Rev. Alexander F. Irvine of the Peoples church. and Colonel c. w. Pickett: also solos by Miss Elizabeth Gaffney, Miss Ellen F. Hofer, and Miss Gertrude Duell.
 At the close of the programme re- treatments were served in the vestry of the church.
 The proceeds of the celebration will go toward the building fund of the church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
Reorganized Association Held an Entt

Reorganized Association Held an Enter
 tainment and Banquet.
 A meeting os the reorganized New Haven Sunday school union was held yesterday afternoon and evening in Calvary Baptist church. From until 6:3O o'clock 8 reception was held to Dr. A. F. Schauffler of New York city, which was largely attended. Later in the evening supper was served by the ladies of the church, after which an ad- dress was delivered by Dr. Schauffler on the subject 'Dhe Sunday School Four in-Hand Team" As Dr. Schauffler is president Of number of New York Sunday School associations and an au- thority on Sunday school work of the country his address was listened to with marked attention by the audience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
ANNUAL FIELD DAY

To be Held by First Division Signal
 Corps on May 26.
 The annual field day of the 1st division signal corp, c. N. G.. will be held in Fort Hale park, Morris Cove, Tuesday, May 26. The morning will be spent in drilling, the afternoon being given up to sports of different kinds.
 At the close of the days work the corps will return to New Haven and go to the Tontine hotel. where banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock. About 100 covers will be laid for the banquet. The members os the corps come from all ove= the state. and it is expected the day and bancuet will prove one of the most successful in the history of the corps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE
Ati.4is State St., cor. Court.

Meet and Discuss Finances and Other
 Matters.
 The Fourth of, July committee held a meeting in City hall last evening. which was largely. attended. Plans for the coming celebration of that day were discussed, as was the consideration of available finances. Hon. Alexander Troup spoke in reference to the $500 which the board of finance has appro- priated for that purpose, and he also made number of suggestions. Several others spoke on. the same subject, after which the meeting adjourned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
DEATHS.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MAY 21 Sun Rises, 4:2S Moon Rises High Water Sun Sets, 7:0s 1:23 6:32 D. ms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
NEARLY fl HALF-MTLLIoE LOSS.
COnhagration fin St. Hyacinrhs, Qus.-
 25O Houses DesIroysd

COnf1agratian fin St. Hyaeinfhe, Que.-
 25O Houses Destroyed.
 St. Hyacinthe. Que., May 2O-A fire which broke out shortly after noon to- day in the shoe factory of Coe Broth CTS destroyed that and half a dozen other flOurishing industries. and 250 houses, leaving nearly a quarter of the citys population sitting homeless tonight amidst heaps of furniture. The loss is placed at S400,0O0. The wind was blowing half a gale at the time and the buildings in the lmmedi- ate vicinity were of such a character as to fall an easy prey to the flames. The water pressure was poor and it was not long before the fire had gotten entirely beyond control. Word was wired to Montreal for help, and two steamers and a supply of hose made the run of thirty-six miles in forty four minutes, the Montreal men being actually at work an hour and a half after they received instructions to leave their stations.
 By this time the fire had worked it's way up to St. Antoine street and was attacking the finest business blocks of the town, situated on the Market square. Through the efforts of the Montreal men the Market building and the buildings on the other side of the square were saved. By this time, the water supply was practically exhausted and the flames were burning in score of places.
 The burned district is practically teh same as that destroyed in 1876. The river Yamaska flows through the twon in the shape of a letter "" St. An toine street runs along the top of this "V" and practically everything south of that street was burned.
 Beside Cote Brothers shoe factory the industrial establishments burned include: Hudon & Allard. machinists: the Duplessis Pogging and Sewing company, c. A Handles & Co.,. Lus- sier Brothers, J. Girourd, J. Matthew & Co.,, The F'ronterao, Union and Ot- tawa hotels were also burned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21

NOTICE.
 Pursuant to vote of the Corporation of The ProQrietors of the New Haven City Burial Ground, passed at a meeting thereof legally warned and held on the 25th day of May, A. D., 1898, the annual meeting of said Corporation will be held at the office of the Clerk, 14a Orange Street, In the City of New Haven, on the 25th day of May, A. D., 1903, at 2 o'clock D. m., for the transaction of any business proper to be done at said meeting.
 New Haven, Conn, May P, 1903,
 EDWARD (. BEECHER, m21 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added May IS. 1903.

Abbott, J. A Boy on a Farm; Ab24 B.
 Antrebus, c. L. The Wine of Fin varra and Other Stories; AnS51.2.
 Arabian Nights, Fairy Tales From; FAr1 r.
 Arber, E., and Secombe, T.. eds. An English Garner: Voyages and Travels; 9104 Al4.
 Arnold, M. Notebooks; S2435 J.
 Backus, I. History of (the Baptists.) 2Ss B5.
 Canister, H. c. The aHarmonizing of Melodies; 1913 B4 i
 Baynton, B. Bush Studies; B3451.
 Benson, E. F., and Miles, F. H. Daily Training; 613 B4O.
 Bottone, S. R. The Dynamo, How Made and How Used 537S 1920.
 Brandes, c. Paland: Land, People and Literature: 9143S B.
 Carlyle, Mrs. J. ". New Letters and Memorials; E C191 c.
 Carpenter, E. J. The American Ad- vance; 973 CPS.
 Coghlan, T. T., and Ewing, T. T. Progress of Australasia in the Nine teenth Century; 994 c.
 sollum. R. s. History of the United States Marine Corps; S537 C5.
 Couch, A. T. Q. Adventures of liar " Revel; Q1.13.
 Earle. M. T. The Flag on the Hilltop: j Ea7 k.
 Education and Professions; 396 W9.
 Ellis, T. J. Sketching From Nature; new edition; TAI E4.
 Fitch, J. Diary (of Prison- Ship Martyr); 97S3 F17.
 Forrest, c. W. Cities of India; 9154 FS.
 Gasquet, F. A. Henry VIII. and the English Monasteries; 271 G3.
 Gissing, G. The Private Papers of Henry Ryecroft; G44112.
 Gorling. A., and Others Art Treas ures of Germany; 769*G.
 Hamerton, P. G. Autobiography and Memoir by His Wife; B H17 A.
 Hamlin, M. S. Catherine's Proxy; j H1S2 c. Harper, W. R. Introductory Hebrew Method and Manual; 1924 H.
 Hopkins, W. J. The Sandman: His Farm Stories; s30 H.
 Hutchins, B. L., and Harrison, A. History of Factory Legislation; 331 H15.
 Lambert, F. C. Bromide Printing; 772 L. Lassar-C Cohn, Dr. Introduction to Scientific Chemistry; $40 L4. Masterns in Art: Donatello; 705*M7, p41. Masters in Music: Graeg; 7S6*M, ,pt. 5. Miles, F. H. Avenues to Health; SIS MS. Monteith, J. and c. Some Useful Animals; j 5904 M. Murray, A. s. Tasmanan Rivers, Lakes and Flowers; 91946*M. Mares, R. Glossary; 423 N. Needlework: 646 W10. 1 Nesbit, E. The Red House; N362. Orr, Mrs. S. Handbook to the Works of Browning. New edition; S21S3 O1. Salmon, A. l.. Cornwall 91423 S5. Saunders, w. L., ed. Compressed Air Informa tion; 6214 S. Senancour, E. P. de. Oberman; S4464 s. Sheppard, A. How to Become a Pri- vate Secretary: 65S SS. Smith, M. E. E. Eskimo Stories; l 918S A. Thomson. J. H., and Redwood, B Handbook on Petroleum; 6655 T. Wells, A. R. Help for the Tempted; | PAS WIZ. Wentworth, G. A. Plane and spheri- cal Trigonometry; 514 W. Wilcox, E. W. The Heart of the I New Through; 170 W2S. Woods, A., editor. Co-education; S767 ". Young. T. M. The American Cotton Industry; 677 Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21

niadi wrote in 1898 that had it not been for Professor Schiaparelli's won derful discoveries, and the .foreknowl- edge that the canals are there, he would have missed at least three-i fourths of those seen now. ."-E. Ledger in the Nineteenth Century.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21

JUST ARRIVED.-Belle Dock, Smack Fred,
 Porgies and Sea Bass. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21
aMants.

One cent q word for each insertion: Ave esnts . Wers for . full week. ssvsa timeG
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 May 20. 1903. of New Haven, in said District, deceased. made written application praying that ad- mnistration q. b. h., c. [. a., of said estate may be granted, as by said application. on file in this Court more fully appears, it is ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 27th day of May, 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of time and place of the hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate, and the heirs at law and next of kin are hereby cited to appear, by publishing. this circulation in said District.
 By order of Court.
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE, m21 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-21

BILL CLERK.-Young man capable of run.
 ming typewriter preferred. State age and
 experience. ''ENERGETIc,n care Journal and Courier. m21 2tn
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-30

W. @. ogle, the Mutual Life insur-
ance district manager, has returned
from a trip to the Rociada country.
He scpQrts considerable activity in the
mines there. Several houses are GO
ing up and the camp looks alive. At
the Azure mine. Governor Hadley's
rich property, a regular force OF miners
IL employed. The pay streak is still
widening. and Il holds It's values as
depth is gained Pay ore is being Ia
ken out in big quantities. On his way
to Rociada Mr.. Ogle met so many
wagons laden with grain and other
products of the Mora country that AZ.
ter he reached sapello he began to
count them. From Sapello TO the
point where the road turns TO go to
Rociada he noted forty laden wagons.
On the entire way he thinks the mum.
Der must have been considerably more
than Q. hundred. A collorary to this
interesting fact II that the Mora val.
-ley needs and can InyppQft r -fnllrpnd.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-30
For Mothers Sake

Marie Heath has been especially en-
gagged for the role of 10 Pemberton,
the boy in the last rural drama. For
Mothers Sake" q charming story Of
New England life, which will play an
engagement at the Duncan November
18th. The play is by Carrie Ashley
Clarke, and Is an unusually strong
one. There are many fine situations
and dramatic climaxes. which are
made the most OF In the hands OF the
excellent company engaged. The cast
requires twenty-five speaking parts,
and the management has selected with
great care a company particularly
adapted to the roles, even to the chill.
dren required for the village tots, al.
though appearing in two scenes only.
Their singing and pretty ways add
greatly TO the OF the pr0duc-
ton. The company carries Its own
car loaded with every piece Of scenery
used In the four acts, all OF which was
painted by artists who made a study
of the scenes which we're reproduced.
Everywhere refined amusement is rec.
ognized by cultured people as a neces-
sity, and those who provide Aich
amusement are as much entitled to re-
spect and support as are people who
I'LL any other Of the needful profess
slons In life. With an organization
of ladies and gentlemen who pay par.
ticular attention to the moral as well
as the artistic and amusing character
surrounding the performance, there Is
never a lack OF appreciation. The com.
pany is d particularly strong one. In.
ending, In addition to Marie Heath.
the following w~ell-known artists: Eu-
nice Goodrich, Adelaide Plunkett,
Clara Beyers, Theodore Pottle, Dolly
Davenport, Ella Blake. "The Mckinley
Twins" Charles PIunkett. J. Edwin
Brown. Jos. schaefer, Jr.. Jos. w.
Walsh. Pete Raymond. Edwin Roy,
Geo. W. Lyons. Alexander Lawrence
and VIM. Pottle. Jr.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-30
CARNIVAL FUN
ABATES NOTHING
ATTRACTIONS STILL DRAWING
CRoWDS-No MASKING TO BE
ALLOWED TOMORROW EVE.

The carnival crowds on the streets
| last night were the biggest yet. The
weather was pleasant, the attractions
many and merry, and the people good
natured and appreciatiye. In mimic
warfare hundreds engaged. the all-per-
| yading, irresistible confetti being the
only weapon. Many a zestful cam
| paign was fought. the ladies in the
majority Of cases proving themselves
victors over the gallant gentlemen.
In the animal show last night the
savage lion who has more than once
made a breakfast on his trainer,
proved to be in such belligerant mood
and ugly temper that his keeper could
not. get into the cage. In vain he
prodded him with an iron bar and used
his singing whip. No sooner was the
door open a fraction than the great
beast with gaping jaws was on guard
ready to seize the man should he es-
E@EW#
say to enter. Anon he ragged from side
to side of his cage, now hurting his
heavy bulk against the stout steel
bars, now standing on his hind legs
and tearing at the roof. and all the
time uttering deep growls as wrath
full as the wrath Of a lost soul. It IS
necessary always in entering the cage
to get the lion away from the door
with his back turned. THEM for a mo-
ment the man becomes master, and
with his sharp whip, steely eye and
stentorian voice cows the king OF
beasts, but before the door has time
to close the courageous man outside
the great animal is fierce upon his
heels. The other features of the AMI
NAL show went off as usual lats night.
Esau continues to excite the wonder
Of the crowds. That he sits in a den
of live ~rattlesnakes, that they sting
him repeatedly, and that he eats them
alive are indisputable facts. II any,
one doubts the g%enuineness of this ex-
hibition he is invited to sample one OF
the snakes himself or to put as many
snakes as he desires into the den.
The museum of freak animals con
tinues to attract much attention. The
plantation darkies have been metam-
o~rphosised into the Georgia Ministries.
They are drawing crowds. Lolita and
the Glass palace seem to retain their
place as favorites. This afternoon
is frigid for the carnival business, but
4 big crowd is expected to brave the
elements tonight.
Particular attention is called to the
fact that the city authorities have de-
creed that no masking will be allowed
on the streets tomorrow night. There
have beer sufficient indications Of dis
orders among the crowds to make this
inhibition wise. Those who wish to
20 to the mask bail at the Buttrick
dancing academy will be permitted
to pass through the streets masked,
but the move on order will be promptly
enforced. Tomorrow afternoon and
evening ends the weeks fun.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-30
Notice 10 Merchants.

Owing to request Of many mer
chants keeping open evenings from
December /, 1903, to the 25th has beer
changed to opening on November
18th and closing December rs. 1903
thus giving all merchants more tim'
for holiday trade.
H. A. CANTER,
M. H. DICE,
CHAS. KoHN,
G. e. DOLL.
II. N. GRAUBARTH.
w. b. HIETT.
1878 Committee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-30
Abe Hin.

Two little girls were playing In front
OF a city dwelling when a strange man
went by.
"That man Ii an undertaken" said
one Of the little girls.
"How do you know asked her com.
panion.
"Oh, because he 10 the man who IN.
dertook my grandmother" Lppin.
colts.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-30
ssss HE Lack.

Il long to 60 about doing good" said
Mrs. Henpcck.
Don't hang back on my account" ne.
piled Mr.. Henpeck YEARLY. Il know a
woman who will ono to take caro- Of
the children for her board and clothes"
Then she Jared up and wouldn't co.
Chicago Record Herald.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-30

S. 1. Fisher came in from Minera.
Hiii last night.
Or. ]. ]. Bergman is here from Mora
on professional business.
Ben Weller is down from Trinidad
looking for orders for his house.
Mrs. S. NJ. Kiser Of Chicago is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Helfrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. e. Norris of Louis.
vile. KY, are visiting in Las Vegas
Hon. J. S. Clark returned this af
ternoon from a business trip to Santa
Fe.
P. D. St. Vrain, the well known
Mora business man, is in the city to
day.
B. w. McCandless, the Atchison
drug man. is calling on his Las Vegas
trade.
Jno. j. Woods of st. Louis, the &C
complished dry goods salesman, is
here today.
J.. Minium, the wool and hide man,
left this morning on a business trip to
Chaperito.
w. M. Dodson and wife, pleasant
people from Emporia. Kans, are visit
ors in the city.
Louis Metskar, a government sheep
inspector, arrived in the city today
from Albuquerque.
Tito Melendez and party Of six, who
were mere from Mora on business, left
for home this morning.
]. w. Lightbody, who sells dry goods
for a Kansas City house, is doing bus
mess in the city today.
Mrs. G. Gusdorf, wife of the sales
a at Apple Bros, has arrived from
Taos to join her husband here.
Mrs. J. G. Gallegos has gone to Tu-
cumcari, where she will resume her
position as teacher in the public
school.
j. ]. Kelly Of Chicago, who extols
the meroits of the Royal Worcester
corset, is calling on the city business
men today.
A. A. Kennedy. representing VIM.
Volkane & CO., of Denver, a big
carpet house, is enjoying the balmy
breezes of the city today.
Chas. J. Lantry, who has charge
of the work on the Santa Fe extern
sion in the canyon Of the G%allinas, is
back from a trip to Strong City, Kans.
DR.. Freeman, the noted Denver
specialist, passed through the city
this afternoon on his way to Albu-
querque, called by the very serious i'll
ness of DR.. John Tascher.
Ernest Lamar, a business man from
Sela, Ala, has arrived In the city to
visit his wife and son who are guests
of the Plaza hotel. The son who
came here about a month ago Is In
very poor health.
Mrs. Gregory of Streeter, Ill, wife
Of the Doctor Gregory who died In
the city several weeks ago, left this
afternoon for home. The lady had
been spending seyral days here attend
ing to some matters Of business.
E&&
w. W. Howell, representing the Chi
cago confectionery house Of Martin
Dawson, is In the city on business.
Mr.. Howell is well known in the south
west as he spent a year in the terri
tory seeking benefit to his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Hughes pass.
ed through the city yesterday after
noon on their way home to Chicago
from a visit to relatives in Albuqueri
que. The young man served through
the Cuban wal as first sergeant and
was in the hottest Of the fighting.
He now holds a good place in the Chi
cage p~ostofice.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-30
New White Hats-Low Prices.

The Misses o,Brien, Bridge street,
have received a new lot Of the popular
rough beavers and felts In white for
street and dress wear. They are Of
fering reduced prices on all hats now.
10-1
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-30
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

-14EE3g
The following letters remained
lncalled for the week ending Oct
20, 1903:
Burr, William G.
Barton, Sarah ca.
Bertram, Hilda.
Barker, Fred w.
Chavez, Simonita.
Curtis, Edwin o.
Cornelius, Fern.
Cooper, Rosie.
Durling. Nethie.
Dwelly, Milton.
Galegos, Pablo Padilla.
Green, Roy.
Gold, Abbie.
Gonzales, Tomaz.
Gonzales, esus NJ.
Green, Roy.
Hoffman, Clyde.
Healy, Jim.
Hall, frankie.
Ingle, A. w.
Kemm, Mary t2).
Keeyer, Ainslee NJ.
Katz. Many N.
Long, s. d.
Lopez, Silberio.
Laggerwall, +. a..
Ledgerwood, T. B.
Moody, josephine.
Mendoza, Manuel.
Martin, G. L.
Mathews Ada A.
Mckenzie, +. IL.
McNair, Chas.
Nathan, Gertie.
Reynolds, John.
Rodriges, Ramon.
Roibal, Guadalupe
Sarcnez, Bisente.
Smith, w.
sitter, Ham.
Switzer. John A.
Sayer, Wick s.
Scott, Franque z,
Tobey, +. G.
Roby, Taylor.
Terwilliger, Peter.
Valdez, Genoveya.
Woodland, Shelly.
Wordy. Josephine.
McGraw, J. ].
Anyone calling for the above let'
.ers will please say advertised"
+. o. BLOOD, r. N.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-10-30

A Long Felt Want FiIled-Gehring
now has a ~frst-class harnessmakef
and repairer. Take your work 70
GehrIng's, Masonic Temple. 1920