davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
GIII,ETTE-MILLER.
Ceremony Witnessed By Many Friends.
 at Maple Dell

at Maple Dell
 Deputy Sheriff William Mansfield Gillette, and Miss Ina Alice Miller, clerk in the office of the board Of as sessors, were married at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs Heman Miller, Maple Dell, East Main street by the Rev Joseph Anderson, DID,, pastor of the First Congregational church. There was no maid of honor and no best man. The bride wore a white veil over white silk. The cere- mony was witnessed by number of relatives and friends from this city and other places. The out of town guests included Mir and Mrs Frank H. Miller of Bristol; Dr Edward J. Gil sette, Syracuse, N. r.; Mir and Mrs George w. Gillette of College Point, N Y; MT and Mrs Alfred C. Baldwin, Derby; MT and Mrs Melville J. Curhss, Stratford; MT and Mrs Walter Rad cliff, Miss Ethel Radcliffe, Miss Lena Radcliffe, all of Shelton; Raymond O. Spalding, Mt Clair, N. T.; Mir and Mrs Thomas M. Catlow, Brooklyn, N. Y.; MT and Mrs Richard Fl. Morgan, Cheshire The couple were the ,recipi ents of several beautiful presents, in cluding a beautiful chair from the board of assessors, a dinner set from the employees of the City hall building and many other tokens of esteem, Judge Cowell, D. Magraw and friends at the Leauenworth street court house MT and Mrs Gillette left for an extended wedding tour in Mas sachusettS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

John Templeton spent the Fourth with friends in HartfoE1.
 Miss Katherine Flanigan is visit ing friends in NfiddletOwn.
 David Rosenberg, clerk at Walkers drug store, is enjoying a vacation in New York.
 Mrs Dooling and daughter, Kittie, of Holyoke, Mass, are visiting Mir and Mrs Hanlon of South Wilson street.
 -Ihe Misses Nora Mahaney and Anna LaWlor have returned from LttehfeId, where they have been so- jOuruling for the past week
 It is always refreshing to partake of cool, delicious drink in this warm and dry weather. The warm weather makes people thirsty and tired and in- active. The thirsty, the tired feeling, the inactivity are driven away by those nice, cool and delicious drinks which are dispensed at A. c. Walkers soda fountain. Try one and you will be sure to want another. The pureSt of fruit juices are served and the best ice cream is used.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
DEATH FROM THE FLAG.
Banner Breaks Live Wire, Kfnfn@
 Four Persons.

Banner Breaks Live Wire, Kfufn@
 Four Persons.
 PETERSBURG, July 6.-During the progress of terrific rain storm here four persons were killed in an accident of most unusual character.
 The dead are: Joseph Visa, Giussppi Francesca StafH, aged fifty four, and Giuseppi Stath, her son, aged twenty two.
 All of the victims except Visa were of the same family.
 A large American flag suspended from grocery store became soaked with the rain, and the high wind blew 1t against an electric light wire which was carrying 2,o00 volts. The wire snapped under the pressure and feII into the street. one end lodging in a pool of water, charging it to high de- gree. The first one to fall victim to the wire was Visa, who was running for shelter from the rain. In crossing the street he stepped into the pool of water and fell as though he had been shot His death was Instantaneous.
 Shortly after this the Stath family came driving along the street in sur rey. There were seven persons in the vehicle, and the driver was hnrrying all he could to reach place of shelter from the storm As he approached the broken wire hundreds of people tried to warn hfm of the danger, but could not make him understand until too late. He tried to pull away from the wire, but one of the horses stepped into the highly charged pool of water and fell paraIyzed The occupants of the surrey Immediately began to jump, and the four who leaped from the side op- posite the wire escaped injury, but the three on the other side in their excite ment stepped on the wire and wea shocked to death almost instantly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
BRUSH CREEK osERFLows-

CxOudbuEst and BreaIxtzag of Oaxxford
 Dam Cause Great Damage.
 IRWIN, Pa, July 6.-The sudden ris- ing of Brush creek, caused by the eioudburst and the breaking of the Oakford dam, caused damage in this vicinity of several hundred thousands of dollars and probably loss of life.
 So sudden was the rise in the stream that the people living along the banks had barely time to run to the hf1is. Many houses and other buildings were swept away.
 The water is stIn rising. and the en- tire freight station at this place was washed from it's foundation and car- ried down the stream, taking with it the Irwin bridge, the steel bridge on the Yougmogheny branch and the iron bridge to the freight yards Five load ed coal cars on the bridges were swept down the stream There is still big volume of water ominousiy held back by debris at Manor, and this may break at any moment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
iToY PISTOL MUST GO.

After Four Deazhs Toledo Stops
 Their Use.
 TOLEDO, O., July 6.-The fourth death from the Fourth of July revolver has occurred, that of Edward Weirer, aged eight years He died from lock jaw, resulting from wound in the back from the wadding of blank car fridge. Georgie Schmidt died Thurs day from a wound received while play ing with his fathers revolver, which he had stolen for the Fourth. Barney Frank, a newsboy, and Arthur Keller, the young son of prominent family, died earlier in the week from lockjaw, resulting from wounds by toy reEofv- ers.
 The police department has issued an edict that the toy revolver must go and that any one using them or placing torpedoes on the street car tracks, or firing cannon crackers will be locked up. Displays of fireworks and the mi nor explosives were not interfered with.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
Ffrecrasa1er~cssused Deafh.

MORRISTOWN, N- J.. July 6. =. Frightened to deafh71y a~cannon crack CT was the fate of Michael Dacy- sew- enty seven years old. who arose early in the morning in order to properly celebrate the day. He started uptown for the purpose of purchasing fire works, when suddenly cannon crack CT exploded in the street a few feet from him. He was so~Start1ed that he fell to the ground Those who saw him fall rushed to his aid, but he was dead when picked up,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
Cnosed Churc1.es to Cut wheat,

TOPEKA, Kan, JuIy 8.-Scores of churches throughout the great Kansas wheat belt were closed yesterday, and the men and women went into the fields to help save the 100000 ,OO0 bushs el crop now overripe- In thirty countiea 25,O0O men worked in the harvest all day. A nnnbero of women took theseat on the reapers and drove the teams while others carried watar to the fields for the harvesters- Harvesting by moon light will be inangurated, and for a week night and day shifts will keep the reaperS running
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
WAS NO ELLIE MCCARTHY.
Young Girl Indignant for Having Hef
 Name Used.

Name Used.
 The alleged assault upon Nellie Mo Carthy of River street, turns out to be false alarm, as everybody believed it to have been who heard the story and knows the girl A Democrat reporter was turning the matter over in his mind this morning when Miss McCar- thy walked into the office looking as bright and cheerful as ever, and re- quested the publication of the follow ing note.
 Miss Nellie Mccarthy of 3S3 River street wishes it understood that it was not she who was found on Field street Friday night The name of the young woman who was assaulted was not Nellie. Please place in conspicuous part of paper"
 It might not be amiss to state right here that Miss Nellie Mccarthy is a young woman of excellent character and that the mention of her name in connection with the little affoir of Fri day night was an unfortunate baunder. AS matter of fact there was no as- sanit committed upon anybody of that name and no such person was taken to the police station. Miss Lizzie Mo Carthy Of River street was taken sick on Field street Friday night and was conveyed to her home in hack Her only injury consisted of a slight cut on the face, caused by falling in contact with the curbing. After 3 short rest she was all right and was able to go to work this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
stDadnst Know It Was Los.ded.D

sDfdnst Know 1t Was LoHded.u
 STAMFORD, Conn, July 6-Arthm Austin, twenty years old, law stu dent of New York city, is at Stamford hospital in a crfticM condition, the re- suit of an accidental shooting by his younger brother. The latter went to the room where Arthur was sleeping with an old revolver and paayfuI1y told his brother that if he did not get up he would shoot him. Unaware of the fact that the revolver was loaded the boy pulled the trigger, and a bullet entered Arthur's side. The young man was removed to the hospital The physicians are unable to say whether or not hiS ife-cm be saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06

City of Mexico Has a aFourth.''
 CITY OF MEXICO, July 6.-The Fourth of July was appropriately ceae- brated here by the American colony. President Diaz participated in the eel ebration and made a short address.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
EIrzot Haal Destroyed.

DELAWARE, O, Jnfy 6--EIfiot han of the Wesleyan university and which contained the laboratry, library and gymnasium of the institution, has been destroyed by hne. 1t wcas caused by fireworks, a celebration being held on the campus at the time The loss on the building is $15,000 and on the con taats S4n0QQ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06

Povte Denies hEasstu1 o& Eso0ps.
 CpNsTANTINOPLE. J41y e-Une porte has sent ctrcuIars to the Otto. man ambassadors in Vienna St Pc tersburg. Berlin and Paris vigorously repudiatfng the accusation made by the Bulgarian government of concmtra- ton of Ottoman troops at strategic points along the Bulgarian fronttex. Representations to tbis effect have aI- ready been made to the Bulgarian gov ernnent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06

Sew York Sculptor shoo+s Hfnaasals
 NEW HAVEN Conn. July 6r1.he body of the man who committed sui eide by shooting in WhiEsaF F1lie has been identified as that of John Dcmp- ghne, sculptor of New York city T
 Identification was made by D. H. Rpby bins of New York, who said that few days ago he received note from bone gAne announcing his intention te com init suicide. Money matters, Mr. Rob. bins believes, was the cause of the acf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
Firevorks and Lighted P1p'

MEEKER POINT, N. J.. July G. While MT and Mrs. Roger Morris were driving homeward with fireworks in the front of their wagon Morris pipe fell from his mouth, igniting the tlne- works. In attempting to extnngusHh the flames Morris was severely burned, and the horses ran away, throwing Morris and his wife into creek MrA Morris may not recover. When the' horses were finally stopped they had demolished the wagon, and one of them, a. valuable animaa, was ruined. Morris was severely injured in ceae- bration a year ago and narrowly es- caped death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-06
WORN OUT

One of the most efficient tonics in re- storing worn-out systems is Beef, Iron and Wine. A fine lot at Soc per bot tie. FItzpatrick's pharmacy, East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 634.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05

Philadelphia Record.
THE canning factories are starting up
again." remarked the middle-aged matron,
land yet as much trouble as they save one,
and economical and convenient as the can
ned stun is. l sometimes look back with a
touch OF real regret to the days when every
housewife shaved over broiling fire, on the
hottest days in the year. to put up her own
preserves. Homemade stuff is going more
and more out of fashion every year. OF
course. some of the fruit one buys is de-
licious. but, like the pies mother used 10
make. il never seems to get just that old
fashioned richness of flavor. There is q
touch of excitement and romance. almost,
lowering about those old days with the
crates of red berries, or the baskets of pur-
pie plums, or yellow peaches, piled on the
kitchen floor. while the girls and boys sat
with aprons on and shining pans or yellow
pewter bowls in their laps, hulling or pit
ting or pairing. as the case might be, each
trying TO do more than the rest with the
big porcelain-lined kettle simmering on the
stove. sending out a most delicious fra
GRANGE of crushed fruit. There was sugar
galore. and sticky spoons everywhere, for
everyone wanted 10 taste Sometimes the
neighbors' boys and girls would come in to
help. and I've even known a boy TO steal
a Kiss from pretty girl whose hands were
too deep In the fruit 10 protect herself. II
was fun and hard work, too Yes / be-
lieve IL I were an artist / could make
picture of it." And the matron's eyes had
grown moist and tender at the retrospect
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
FOOD WON
In q Case of Appendicitis.

Food cured q well-known Kansas school
teacher OF appendicitis. "A year ago last
July I was taken sick with appendicitis
and was operated upon. being down in bed
for nine weeks. and. although was given
up to die BY the doctor and the entire COM
munity. 1 got up again and went back TO
my work. although a wreck. About the
middle CT last February 1 was taken sick
the same way. but went to Eureka Springs
and stayed for five months. I'll all the time
and just about half alive.
1T was about this time I received a let
ter from an aunt In Nebraska telling me
OF what a food called Grape-Nuts had done
for her and asking me TO try H. i did So
and Ia a shrort time Grape-Nuts had done
me more good than all Of the treatments
put together. My case Is spoken OF as one
OF the most Interesting In Kansas. for
spen< over $1,000 for medical treatment and
finally had 10 faA back on food and am
now getting along far better than | have
before for several years. l am recuperating
again. My stomach and bowels are normal
and on the whole feel like new man.
IT studied dietetics In my work as school
teacher, but never knew before that the
power OF pure scientific food could be so
great I recommend Grape-Nuts TO ALI
whether In health or sickness. young or
old" Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Weak Intestinal digestion causes appendi-
citis when much white bread. potatoes or
partly cooked starchy cereals are used
because the starchy part OF the cereals has
been already changed and predlgested In
Grap<-Nuts. therefore there Is no oyertax-
ing Of the organs and no fermented food TO
why not something new for dessert
something out OF the ordinary See recipe
hook IN the package OF Grape-Nuts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05

Adams j. H., go virginia av.
Afford Chas. H.. 2l3l Prospect, Phone. New
9l91
Allemong Bros, 1926 E. Washington ST.,
Phone. Old Main HAS.
Atchison H. O., 1877 N Senate av., Phone.
New 66S5.
Aughinbaugh E. L.. $50 N. Senate
Baird VIM. A, 1924 n. Capitol, Phone. New
1874.
Baker w. l., 2s15 E. Michigan. Phones. Old
Main 3oi9, New 25SS.
Baron Bros, 14O7 E. Washington, Phones.
Old Main s45. New s45.
Bassett II. D., 904 Mass av., Phones, Old
Main 2O6. New 343l.
1a5S. y 80 - '' ~
Birk W. NJ. 2O2 N Meridian, Phones. Old
Brodau r. p, 402 Indiana av., Phone, New
1892
Boetam F.; J.. 1927 Montcalm. Phone. old
Brown 623.
Borst G. F., 72s S. Meridian. Phones, Old
Green 2133, New $50
Bowens A, GIG S. West.
Brehm B.. 1901 N. Senate, Phone, Old Black
6521
Brooks o. w. & Co, HOP West soth.
Burlington F. L., 37OS E. Wash.
Carr A. B.. lsis n; Alabama, Phones, Old
Carter i f: II. lev is Wv W. Wash. Phones. Old
Main S23. New S23.
Carter F. H, rs Mass. av.. Phone. Old
Main 2lO, New 40.
Carter H. W.. 1926 Hillside av.. Phone. New
caskey J: b. 3d. 2SOl Station. Phones. Old Main
Clark John c.. GAS E. Wash. Phone. Old
Coffman Jacob, 1914 s. East.
Collins Thos. E., 302 Indiana av
Conkey ]. A.. 726 N. Senate av, Phone, New
375
Cox D. F., 2sO2 N. Capitol av.. Phone, New
Crawford E. NJ, $40 n. Penn. ST., Phones.
Daily Arthur, 25O7 w. Wash, Phone. Old
Main 214
Darrah walter H., 2225 E. Wash. Phone.
Deitch Otto A.. 14o2 w. Wash. Phone. New
1864.
Dietz F. G. & Co., 1l27 Madison av.
Dudley F. & Co., 212S Central av., Phone.
Eads r. l., Mass av. and Del, Phones,
Old Main SSs, New SSS.
Eastburn David j.. 723 E. 18th, Phone, Old
Egbert Jas, 1922 Lawrence.
Eichrodt c. w. 227 S. Illinois. Phones. Old
Main 3O11, New 1916.
Eitel C. A. & j.. 1902 Shelby. Phone. New
Enners E. H. 2ss N. Noble.
Enos T. H. K. rs N. West.
Erdelmeyer Frank. s15 N. New Jersey.
Erdemeyer & Son. 1920 College av.. Phone.
New 1918
Evans Mary c., 2201 Martindale av.
Eyster Anna NJ, 1902 N. Senate, Phone,
New 1919
Fatout Arthur. 2OO1 Bellefontaine. Phone.
New $780,
Fisher Pharmacy. 1902 College av. Phones.
Old Main 1857. New 6S57.
Ferger's Pharmacy. a w. Wash. st.
Fogas John T.. 11SO S. Capitol av., Phone,
Old Green 1892
Ford T. j., 100 FIT. Wayne av.
Fountain Block Pharmacy, Va. av. and
Prospect.
Fox Pharmacy, 1927 Oliver av., Phone. New
2523.
Frauer H. E. & Co., 456 E. Wash ST.. Phone.
New 554.
Frey F. j., 1902 E. Wash. and 1920 Central
av., Phone, New 1647.
Fritz John p, 637 Virginia av-. Phone. Old
Green 2295.
Gable l.. A., 1912 N. Illinois, Phones, Old
Red 1861, New PIG.
Gardner w. K, 1886 Howard, Phone, New
1877.
Gauld A. B.. 1912 Udell. Phone. Old Ash
Gauld John D., COL Indiana av. Phone, New
IT'S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
STRIKES FROM SHOULDER
REV. N. III. LYONS SERMONS FOR
SOUTH SIDE EVANGELICAL UNION.
Many Parents Raise Their ChiIdren
fer He'll Instead of Heaven, the
Minister Declares.

The address of the Rev. Milford H. Lyon.
who is conducting the services of the
South Side Evangelical Union. was last
night the finest that he has yet delivered.
The meeting was again held in the Edwin
Ray Methodist Episcopal Church, the
west Their made the occupancy of the big
tent on Prospect street impossible. In
spite Of the disagreeable weather. however,
the church was well filled.
Mr.. Lyon began last night his series of
sermons on 1.-The Ten Commandments"
the subject of the first being THE Law of
God" The thought that ran through his
talk was that people of to-day are idoliz-
ing earthly things rather than spiritual.
Our idols are our ideals and our ideals I'm
life are usually money. display, pleasure
or intellectually. Mr.. Lyon said, in part:
THE Lord Is just as willing to save us now
as He ever was. but never before have
people been so little DESTROYS of salvation.
People seem satisfied TO rear children for
hell instead OF for heaven. The govern
m heds IN the home Is growing less and less
sponsibility Of parents TO God for their
children Is not felt as Il should be. No
wonder children are growing up regardless
OF Gods law when there Is no regard for
law in the home.
1--WE have interpreted the liberty to do
right TO the license TO do wrong. The only
on poor whisky and waves the red flag.
The man who, to increase his millions, is
willing to defy the law is as much an An
archist as the poorer type. The anarchy
OF body brings anarchy of soul. The same
man who is willing to deny the flag of
his country Is willing to defy his Maker.
Bismarck said that Germany could only
be saved by blood and iron. What was
true of Germany politically Is true of
America spiritually. We need the blood
OF Christ. but we need also the iron OF
law. We need not only the law of love,
but the love OF law.
THE first command Is OF idolatry. What
does II mean? Not the idolatry Of Calcut-
ia alone, but the idolatry Of America. The
ideals which men have placed before Jesus
Christ are az much idolatry as the wor-
ship of stone and wood. The idol of intel
lectuality has some danger. Education in
itself as a means Is great. but IL cannot
be a substitute for Christian character.
other idols-fashion. politics, success,
money, society and clubs-must all be
guarded against. The worshipers of Man,
mon are far greater in number than the
worshipers of Jesus Christ in America to-
day The worship of the appetite is next
TO power and claims its slaves through
beef as we'll as through beer. If you sow
OF the flesh you will reap corruption. but
IL you SOW OF the spirit you will reap
life everlasting"
Mr.. Lyon will continue his series to-
night, taking as his subject the fourth
chapter OF John II fair weather permits
the tent will be used, IL not, the Edwin
Ray Church again.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-05
THESE DRUGGISTS SELL CRANT-TONIC

Norton c. w. S7s Mass av-. Phone. New
2246
Owen J. B.. sss Indiana av.. Phone. New
Painter John c.. leOl S. East. Phone. New
$780,
Park Pharmacy. $50 w. Wash. Phone. New
PearsOns Drug Store. sOl E. Wash. Phone.
Perry j. r.. los N Alabama. Phone. New -.
Peters II. o., 1929 Central av, Phone. Old
Main 379
Pink Louis, $50 Indiana av., Phones. old
Red 57s1, New Abs.
Powell John NJ, 18th and Clifton.
Pyke F. P. 2lO1 Central av.. Phones. Old
Ratensperger Hiram c.. 44s E South.
Phone, Old Main 22sa1.
Rathert W. H. $500 N. Illinois. Phone. Old
Reed A. c.. 7Ol Bates, Phone. New lo7i.
Reick z. c.. 7is S. East. Phones. Main
Renkert L. H. $40 w. wash. Phone. New
Reynolds W. F.. ssi n. West. Phone. New
Rhodes John NJ. 40 S. West. Phone. Ola
Ribbie n. D. l., 1901 Shelby.
Rigg c. F. A, ses n. Alabama, Phones. Old
Roesener F. A H. SOP s. Delaware. Phone.
Old Main 252. New soss.
Ruch c. E., 1876 Columbia av. Phones. Old
Rupe v. p. 2O2 S. Central av. Phone. New
1879.
schopp Otto. sO2 s Illinois. Phone. New 2isl-
Schubert Harry NJ. 1902 8. Meridian. Phone.
Schwartz Maurice. 2l5e Talbot av., Phones.
Old Main 2131, New 6171.
Scott ]. NJ. & Son, 18th and Illinois. Phones,
Old Main 2l24. New 6s4z.
Scott w w. 2aoi College. Phone. New $50.
Sheets H. W., $3.50 E. Wash. Phone, Old
Sheets w. c.. 1920 w. Wash.
Sloan Drug Company. % w. Wash. Phones.
Old Main lS7. New Isl.
soper H; C., l5ol Prospect; Phone; New 81
Stedtfeld w. c.. 24Ol n. Illinois. Phone. Old
stockman L. s.. sol N. Illinois. Phone. Old
Stokes Bros. 22s N. Meridian. Phones. OLD
Cherry 2722 New 1907.
Showers E. c. 2s2i Clifton. Phones. Old
Stuart E: F., 1851 y; Illinois. Phones, OLD
Stuckmeyer ]. II. & E. A. 1851 Madison av..
Phones, Old Main l162. New 1852.
stucky E. w. lsl N. Illinois. Phones. Old
Main 1929, New 10
Taylor James NJ, 22A w. 10th. Phone. Old
Thompson & Converse. 2sOl w. Wash.
Thornburgh T. r., $50 Ft. Wayne av..
Phones, Old. Main ls5, New 1876.
Undertake A; l54! College. Phone. New g.
Main 1074. New 1074.
Tompkins H. F., 1872 Central av.. Irvington-
IrduD CndS. W., l9Uz ana luz f1Oyt dN.
Traub Geo. F., 500 w. Wash. Phone, New
4211.
vickers Perry E, 1922 z. 18th.
vogt F. K. 944 Z. Wash, Phone. New 4cl3.
Walker E T., 2524 Z. Wash. Phone. New
14S5.
Wallace VIM. H., 1852 e. 10th, Phone.
Black 7752.
Watson c. c.. s65 Va. av., Phone, New 9092.
Weber Drug Co., Wash. and Illinois. Phone,
New 100.
Mehrel F; J., 4so Nebraska;
Werner w. F., 2202 z. 10th. Phone, New
$3.50.
West Side Pharmacy. l24s Oliver av.. Phone.
New 34S5.
Wilson E. H. So s. Illinois. Phone. New lS49.
Wolcott F. E, 722 w. New York, Phone.
New 534.
Woods Pharmacy, 1914 Bellefontaine. Phone.
New 1851.
wysong Bros. 54s Mass. av.. Phone. New
432S
thinner H. E.. 132 E. Wash, Phones, Old
Green 79S, New $50.
Zimmerman G. L.. 20a2 E. 10th, Phone, New
1A02