davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-15
ODE Month Ahead Sale
Of FINE SILKS

The TACT that we are able to offer you $4,000 worth OF
Silks for $4,000 is sufficient apology for this August
movement. OF course, it is o month ahead OF the time
that you will be fully ready to buy your silks, perhaps
but a month later our stocks will be so crowded with other
goods that we could not make room for these silks to sell
them at these little prices. The ordinarily quiet month Of
August gives US the opportunity to bring in and handle
the 10000 yards which we have been able to secure for
this occasion.
Many OF the silks are at hall price. Some Of the mors
staple goods that ought to sell the year round at the reg
ular prices, are not so radically reduced, but the savings
are still generous.
There are over one hundred styles and coorings in fancy
silks There are four different qualities OF reliable
Black Taheta Silks, White Tadetas, Colored Peau de
Cygne, White Louisines, White Brocades, Printed Liberty
Satins, Black Crepe de Chine and Jasper Silks. The story
in defaii foiiows. "a
The evening world., 1904-08-15
GOT 1T
Got Something Else, Too.

IL liked my coffee strong and
drank II strong" says a Penna. WON
an telling a good story, "and altho ,gh
I had headaches nearly every day,
Just wouldn't believe there was any
connection between the two. I had
weak and heavy spells and palpitatiou
Of the heart, too. and although hus.
band told me he thought II was cof-
fee that made ne so poorly. and did
not drink II himself. for he said II di1
not agree with him, yet | loved my
coffee and thought ! lust couldn't do
without r.
"0ne DAY a friend called at my
home-that was { year ago. | spoke
about how well she was looking. and
she said.
Yes. and ! feel we'll, too. It's be-
cause | an drinking Postum in place
OF ordinary coffee
- said. What IL Postum
Then she told me how II was a
food-driak and how much better she
felt since using It In place OF coffee o.
tea: Al I sent to the store and bought
a package. md when II was made &C.
cordins to directions II was so good |
have never bought a pound Of coffee
since ! began 10 improve immedi-
ately.
II cannot tesln TO tell you how
much better | feel since using Postum
and leaving coffee alone. My health
Is better than II has been for years,
and I cannot say enough in praise OF
this delicious fcod-drink." Name given
by Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
Take away the destroyer and put a
rebuiider to work. and Nature will do
the rest. That's what you do when
Postum takes coffee's place in your
diet. There's q reason"
Get the little book. The Road TO
Weilville." In each pkg.
The evening world., 1904-08-15

drsssr- asked the roundnnaa ss the
man
For the ,rst time the man became IL
cited. His eyes biased with anger and
excitement
Il suppose you are going TO accuse
me Of being crasy," he yelled.
Gsllespis n then that he was dsalins
With . mailman. He sent In q call for
an ambulance from st. vincsnt's Hoo
pltal Tue ambulancs arrived In charge
Of DIT. McQsary. whsn the man was
asked to get Into the ambulance be be-
San 70 rave and his Tremendous
strength made him hard 70 handle even
for the many police, He . tAksA 70
ssiisvas HosRital "A plAosd II ths In
IDENTIFY hir- they ~ De, 81 ssory
OF murdsr b the isvtig Of . 0sssssd
brail
AZ The One Hundred and Twnty-
eighth strsst address die police found
that Q'connc.'s mother lived thsrs. The
man h e>ya In i-hsalth Of late and
only recsy ~ was djsuhargsd from Lab
anon r. pitai. II 10 thought that b
was driven Insane By dchnssa.
The evening world., 1904-08-15

Of her win. Ths. ps1tion says TIE real
estate. = worth 'b,o~ and the psrsoa-
atty s3o, 600.
Mrs. George leaves her real sstats, In
cludlng the homestead At Ntnsty-nlnth
street and tho Shore road, Fort HAM
ilt0n, and three lots In MerHewoh Park
equally between her three ehlldva,
Henry George, Richard r. George and
Anna George Dc Mile. and directs the
property TO be cold a. soon a. possible
and the proceeds distributed bScwssn
them.
The residue she directs 70 b Divided
into four equal parts, Of which one IA 10
be held In trust for her grandson. Merry
George Atkinson, until ne attains MS
majority. and one part goes 10 each OF
Ner children.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
MRS. GEORGES WILL FILED.

The will Of Mrs. Annie c. George
widow Of Henry George, who died on
July II at Merrlewold Park. sullivan
County. N r, was presented to Probate
Clerk washburn to-day for probate.
Tom L. johnson. Of Cleveland. o.: John
c. Breckenridge. OF No, s East Forty
third street, and Samuel B, Clarke, Of
No. Il West E~lghty-irst street, were
the subscribing witnesses. Mr.. CLARKE,
who IL an attorney. Med the will on be-
half Of Henry and Richard F. George,
sons Of Mrs. George, and the executors
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Casua Heili,

Trom the Philadelphia rrsss)
-Yes, she and her husband have quar-
delled. II seems he told her she was
Just too sweet for anything since their
marriage"
"WellT'
We'll. she vas lnsulted. Of course.
That was as much a. to sav she wasn't
Just too sweet for anything always
The evening world., 1904-08-15

7sc Printed Liberty Satins ct 4oc
More than four thousand yards o
fine quality Printed Silks-all new
and In the best, neat designs and
c~olorings. A very large variety to
select from.
53c Black Taffeta, at +oc
An excellent silk for durable Innings
and dress uses. Sold subject to- a few
weavers' imperiections-a few
threads broken here and there, which
do not hurt the goods at all. They
are widely nd yertlsed silks which
have never been sold under 5Sc q
yard before.
CSC Colored Peau de Cysne at 45e
In white, black. and a full range o.
light and dark colorings. A firm and
durable silk; soft and lustrous. Flint
for dressmakers' Innings.
7sc Guaranteed Black Taffeta, al
s5c
About four thousand yards OF very
good Black Taffetas, 10 inches wide
with the words wear guaranteed
woven In the salvage. A very specla
Offering.
81 Printed Liberty SAtins at s5c
These we have secn sold at S1.2i
In many stores; fine Imported quail
ity; In choice neat designs.
81 fancy Checked Taffetas at CSC
Fine, neat black-snd.whlte Hair
line Checked Tatietas, with small
woven dots In ~eolors-seven choice
combinations.
Sc Black Peau Dc Sole at Csc
Astapls quality that We have sold
for years; very durable. The guar
antee 10 woven in She sslvage.
Sc fancy Tsffetas at CSC
In twsaty-aght styles and color
combinations, with neat white fig'
urrs or dots on eolorsd grounds,
such o. Jasper, navy blue, brown,
green, cardinal and black.
CSC Black Taffetas at Csc
~ inches wide; strong, bright and
durable; from one OF the best SILK
manufacturers In America.
fancy olsce raffstas at &C
Five Decentralization, with
white figures; also In street shades
with muiticolor checks.
JOHN WA
The evening world., 1904-08-15

81 fancy silks at Csc
Neat Barre silks, In street eolors|
with black figures. Also fancy Mot
tied Louisines, with neat white
stripes. these In street eolors. Aho
All. white silks, with dots and neat
stripes.
Sl.25 fancy Silks at Csc
ordination weaves OF Tafsta
and LOulsine; light and medium COZ
lors. for waists aud ehlldren's dresses
Also Fancy Striped Silks. In pastel
tints with neat black Canalae stripes.
CSC Imported White TsHetss sts5c|
A superior quality OF 20Inch whits|
Tafeta of which we have sold large
quantities at soc: bright and durar
BILE. Interesting to dressmakers.
SL25 Colored Louisines at Go
Plain Colored and Glacs Louisinsa.
In fifteen fine colors, light and dar3;
excellent quality.
Sl.lo Jasper Striped silks st 7oc
Various styles OF 27-inch Hs0-|
stitched silks, In the popular gray o.
gun-metal effects. Also plain Ja1po|
Taifetas and Louisines-27 inehAo
wide.
81 to Sl.so fancy Silks a 10
Twenty-Five styles and colosin0|
OF rich Fancy silks In choice eolot-
combinations. Fancy Brocaded SilkD
Jasper silks, with rich fioral print.
ings. Black and white Fancy Pekin|
Taffetas, and blaek-and-whits Dot
ted silks
Sl.2s Guaranteed Black faffstss
at SOC
These are yard wide, and made BIZ
one OF the best mills In Amsric6.
Guarantee In the selvage.
Sl.5o White brocadss at SOC
An excellent assortment OF fins In
ported white silk and SatinBrocadss
In good designs, for Innings or drsss-
ea
lbs Black Crepe Do Chine a -
An unusually brilliant and dlky
quality; good shade OF black, and
specially good value.
Main and cross Aislss and RstDiA
~ NJ "Nn
The evening world., 1904-08-15

AFron the Atlanta ConsitutionD
II dar wuz a high fence built roun'
Paradise, Faith would be strong enough
Ter pull down dc palms.
I dunno whether lie worr IL CROWN
better or worse. I'm dos thankful I'm
on prayin' groun'. en- don't have ter pay
rent for Il.
What folks calls de good times Il
always comm. Maybe 81 we had en-
right ter hand we wouldn't 'preclate
sam
The evening world., 1904-08-15
OUTW|TS
TWO DETECTIVES
Daring Thief Escapes In Central
Park with Decoy Envelope
Containing $500, While
Sleuths Watch Boy Deliver Il.

Two OF the most disttn guished men
In Greater New York to-day are De-
t~ectlves william Murphy and John car
berry, Of the Adams street station,
Brooklyn. They planned to catch q
daring thief with a decoy envelope con-
tainins 500. The decoy WAS planted
and the detectives saw the man receive
II. bu, the rest OF their carefully plan
ned trick was spoiled By the escape
OF the thisf.
Several stores owned by Louis Alex
ander have been robbed seven different
times. The last robbery occurred last
Tuesday, when 1900 worth OF gold eys-
glasses, opera glasses and other ar.
ticles wsr etaken from his store At No.
al Fulton street.
Mr.. Alexander on Saturday received
a letter from the thief. who signed him.
self George" The letter contained q
proposition for Alexander to pay 500
and the stolen goods would be returned
to him.
Carried Yellow Handkerchief.
lie was instructed to place 500 In a
strong envelope, SO TO the southwest
corner OF One Hundred and Tenth street
and Central Park West, stand by q
lamppost and carry a yellow hand.
kerchiet In his hand.
He was told that a boy would hand
him q letter and would ask IL he wal
Mr.. Alexander. lie was instructed TO
give the boy the envelope with the
500, and the stolen goods would be
returned to him within two days. Ho
was warned not to give the police or
newspapers any information.
Alexander consulted the police and,
at the suggestion Of the detectives,
agreed TO keep the appointment. De.
tee tives Murphy and Carberry were
assigned TO tho case. They went up.
town with him and stationed them
selves some distance away, Alexander
carried the yellow handkerchief and
the envelope, Three boys approached
him and one OF them carried out the
programme as mapped out by the thief.
Thieves EIude Detectives.
As soon as he handed over the en-.
yelope the boys started down Central
Park West. At one Hundred and
seventh street they turned into the
park, and the detectives, who followed
Them, decided TO walt outside the para
fence until the boys had delivered the
envelope to the thief.
They witnessed the meeting and were
just about to jump over the fence when
the nan and the three boys jumped on
their bicycles, which the man had IN
waiting. and dashed away. There was
no chance Of capturing them.
Murphy and Carberry returned To the
Adams street station and reported.
MI. Alexander. who had returned TO
the station TO await their arrival with
the prisoner. was almost as disguised
As the detectives.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Something Wrong.

tFrom Town TopIcaJ
Ncrabshaw-Physlcal culture Is a great
Ching. I've been at II for Ten years.
Cravf9rt-Why don't you start q
class Of your own?
f~rabshaw-I haven't the physlauA
The evening world., 1904-08-15
HIS CONFESSION
STARTLED POLICE
Big, Athletic Man Told Author.
ties Hs Had Committed a
Murder In tho Bronx and
Come to Give Hirrself Up.

I 0svs tuss shst . naa 10 dean
~ IN the Hroax" said q v>r,-dr~~sd
M. - sh.r.v. Nh. 5000 -. a.,
-
wv n ~ vhs IA ~
es =" esns "a sfnsss~ ne
T'"'s n~'soqsAV~s sxy 70
~ md walked calmly to ths dsek
wAsrs houndsran ofisspis va sistas.
n rouudsmsn b>ssms i-ntsr>~Asa I,
Ab eory At ooo> He rrv. a -,
and ths ssvsr.I o-o,sesn~n st.s,oa~1
In d. han came snAo ~. ,o.,n
sYss: I shot htm." ala ~. 80.
Es nsma "a Yr~nS aS.mS. -
n T,s6 A. Ma - ~ o. SN..S
Ara 1-fIrtvxofsH S...I ~ 49, 4.
Joho oConnor A. =. -
~ a.. H,nn,.1
49,,
'1rAis sheettss osuusr,d lats Ian
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16

George hgIs,n was born August Slh.
1874. and with the exception OF short
Journeys has made his home with his
parents during his brief stay ON cnTth
Last April he decided to go to Calf
fornIn and arriving there secured cm-
rloym IN, In LOA Angeles. lie has bnitr
IN unusual good health until Tuts'dhs
evening nf lnlt week when he was
Nuadcn'y taken with appendicitis Hud
after AN operation died on Saturday
afternoon. E,f-F :.
ilnt to-day ns we meet iicse. III ,'ad-
nusg OF ouF. iosH Is tcmp."cd.' 'bY the
Triumphant dcnh ur 6lfr hr"tlfrfS The
kindly hands Of friends ministerial to
hii necdg IN the Hast fnr'rs -7,nd, theft
record OF .hn d..ntb Ig.dB like thc.ttury
Cunscious to the innt. vigoroat4 In
mind. and In the full knowledge " his
approaching ord. fa (. .rcrneipb-rcs hv
relatives and friends Jna hy one. scnl-
Ing his last messages of 10 C9hh as
tsrnTi-h, H. were 'Hrmriy leaving ior u
ulauSurc trip 10 some fair. crchs ntcd
'auiutry. LUoitfng toward tlrc inS and
lpur whom his friends and wJyltb"-i
love 4 SHOULD r7ther .Ia we hnvcIiuns,
rs loft minute instructions na lb his
rvnrrnI and burial. and HIS only loua
ling seemed Is b. that he might see
his futhcr once more before he lpftv.
1ust short timc -cbfnrc. hc rpsfcd
away with clear. strong Vote n"
snnF Nearer My God TO The" Hn4
tho Masonic Funeral ode from br-
ginning to end.
our brother was Il member OF the
Ninsonic and odd Fellow frHtcrnitics
and active In both. For months he
,iuR been most faithful member OF
our choir. in all that time never miss
Ing. | believe. but one service. This
work he loved and was manning to
return to next week. He Nvns work
ing faithfully ana his voice constantly
improving gave great promise for the
future. with his. abilities FOR fellow
ship and usefulness. his love Of music
and with the hone divine which filled
| his soul. we cannot name the posi-
billtics of his life had he continued
among u.s.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
obi.u.ry Of o.ers. L.nd.n H.r.in.

In former i.su. We spoke bricny OF
the sudden death Of George Harsin. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. =. ~. Harsin. In a.os
Angeles. and OF the funeral services.
The Presbyterian church was crowd
ed toN Its fullest capacity on the oc-
casion of the funeral. four lodges be-
Odd Fellows and RcbckahS-and many
EympathixinH friends. The intcrsncnt
was In accordance with the beautiful
and impressive Masonic ritual. -
We make the following extracts
from the address Of Rev. Davenport
ON the funeral occasion:
Among US he grew from youth to
manhood. We knew his large heart.
his generous spirit. his whole -souicd
brotherhood. The sorrows OF those
who mourn the loss of u son and
brother is our sorrow. and their tears
ninsic with ours over hin bier.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16

That old joke about the wife being
incompetent to buy cigars. that her
husband can smoke may have som"
truth in 1t. but IL the good wives of
Rocky Ford and vicinity will come tn
Paul Kennedy FOR their Christmas Ci-
gnrs they viii not run amy risk of
their bitter halves laughing at them
Christmas morning.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16
Another spisn. d epwerth League
Entertainment.

| The coming q fthr Mozart symphony
club was originally fixed for Dee. 20
4 but the date hnr been changed TO FRI
day evening. Dec. 10. This IN n fam
Gus musical organization and H-curinH
ItH shows Indicates thnt the Epworth
League har determined tn give Rocky
Ford the best that IL going In thr line
OF high class entertainment. The un.
\ bounded praise OF the press and pub
lie. and repeated requests for return
cn.ns-m-ntr. on their last tranxcontI-
| nrniRl tour. proves that this iE to be
one Of the best. II not tho very best.
number OF the Leagues admirable
| course.
The Mozart Symphony Club are the
only musical organization who play
soos ON such obsolete Instruments ns
Viola glamour IA strin.S). from six
iccnth century. Roman H-rald's Trum-
pct aud Alpine Echo Horn. beside NIL
modern instruments.
The management IN fortunate In en-
.aRin. the brilliant Danish Fiut. vir-
iuoEo. Miss julie Petersen. who has
appeared In nii the principal cities Of
Europ" and enjoyed the patronage Of
Her Majesty. Queen Alexandria OF
England.
Miss Marie s,ori. Prima Donna So
prnno. has gained reputation ns mn
artist OF high rank throughout the
United States and Canada. through
her unimpcnchab'c method and per-
fcct uirttDn. Win n ifuinntiC 90
prano voice. remarkable for breadth.
fuilncsH of tone. aud sweetness. she
hns become a fnvoritc everywhere.
one OF her most attractive accom-
plishmcn;S which never fails to sur
prise and delight her audiences. iH the
playing of her own violin oblignto while
she sings. In this she Is without rival
in this country. Her violin solo work
is "a revelation.
Dn'iaH. TexnE-TEc Alpine echo horn
and trumpet, both In the hands or
Mr.. Thco. Hoch. were new to the nu-
offence. aud thr music which he gave
or them was very wntmly received.
Tho Alpine horn IL sort NJ double
cornct. one loud and one EOft. the lBt-
ter cchninR the urodtil tiCn of IL" fb'-
mcr. His cbrnct solo WAS rhrtur ously
apnlnuird.
SCHENECTADY. y. Y.-air. II. Stnrlz,.r
yen .thr Hrst SnIoiSt who Introduced
thr. Vfoln dAmour to the puhIi", lie
rihNc-l Nth tuili masteIlY s';i'l pii this
iiniCUIi Instrument that the Audience
''-.psiiftrl HIM with a storm %: APP
d, y ,inl7ical o iucntior is not ncrCHaHJ"
tStc' tho tnidy1ngnt of'th1 rn"i n uro-
,.rHm which This ccnrGrt uCrnlTi. Dnrt
raiI gtUi ne uTcsrnt.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16

Those wanting Gcnnine bargains in the
more substantial grade Of Christmas
presents should call at, BURKDoLLS,
South Main. where FURNITURE is go
ing AT COST. This is an opportunity
not often met with. Make use it.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16

Lost. Sunday between the German
Baptist church and 2ol n. Fourth 4
Chase Larroba With Psaeock design.
Sutabia reward il laft at Enterprise
or3ce srsts
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16

st6p IL rslholn's niaes half dor
Nrniae, cf sFcnto7's and rfoao order for
Groeorios. Meat. Flour. 'o:e. ard save, 8
To 20 rer cont. -
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16

That sl25 diamond ring at Nnrsc's
wns drawn by operator Snicar Mt the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16

Fresh Bread each day a. Talhelm's
place half door north Of Fonton's. 6 for
25 cents. 1880
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16

We have not space this week for all
the matter set" for this issue.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-12-16

FOR SALE. 2 Dairy Wagons net
ladlyv orn. Sell at bargain.
1881 J. NJ. Elliot. Rocky Fo d..
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28
SAVANNAH PAMPHLETS SENT
TO THE WORLDS FAIR
Booklets That Will Probably Attract Muoh ~
tentIon TO BE Distributed in ST LII ~" AZ,

One thousands of the booklets
gotten UP to advertise Savannah
at the st. Louis Exposition. were for
warded by express last night and mora
are to be sent at once.
In all $4,000 are to be printed. The
city has ordered $4,000 and Watson g.
Powers. leesees of the De Soto Hotel
have ordered 1000 to be distributed
among their guests during the tourist
season. The booklet is by far the best
thing of the sort ever gotten out here
1t is called Savannah, A City of On
portunities," and contains sixty naees
profusely illustrated. The progress of
the city during the last few years is
shown, and from this the progress that
is to be made in the future NAV easiIv
be inferred.
The following data, taken from the
pamphlet. gives a clear idea of the
progress that has been made in recent
years:
Since 1880 its population has in
creased from 10000 to 10000. Its
growth in the last five years has ex-
ceeded the increase in any previous
Ave years of its history.
Its taxable values have iunned
from $17,00OO00 in 1880 to $42, 900, 900 at
this time, on moderate assessment.
while its tax rate has been reduced to
81 30 net on the 500.
Its commerce, extending to all parts
of the world. has expanded in volume
from 100000 tons of freight annually in
1880 to 100000 tons, while its values
are now $160,0O000O as compared with
$50, 900. 900 then.
Its manufacturers have developed
from practically nothing to fifty prin-
cipal establishments, employing 4,3O0
hands, and with an output valued at
sS000000 annually.
"A few miles of cheap tracks, with
old cars drawn by ancient mules, have
given way to fifty-one miles of the
finest electric roads in the country,
with cars of the largest and latest pat
tern.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28

stating that he does not believe if
necessary. He can decree that
church be used in the morning hours
for the saying of masses, in the after
noon for the religious services of any
non-Catholic body, and at night it be-
comes the Jewish synagogue. And, as
though this were not enough, during
the week it becomes the seat of the
Mayor and city councils.
ITO him is given the right to expeI
at any time any religious order from
the state, and as result to-day
know of priests who are working for
a livelihood on street cars. When
bishop dies his holiness can appoint no
successor until a name has been sug-
geSted by the premier and the premier
generally scours the country for the
most unfit person to recommend.
Cannot Condemn the Premier.
mo Bishop nor church official can
raise his voice in protest and condem-
nation means the cutting off of his
means of support. When the meek
Sisters of Mercy, women who have
given their lives to France on many
a battlefield, and in times of peace,
when they were driven into the streets
at the point of the bayonet, one Bish-
Op raised MS voice III protest ana IN
condemnation of the government. AT
once he was deposed from office, and
his means of revenue taken from him E.
THE tyranny in France is one that
we cannot comprehend, and L thank
God that in no other country to-day
must the church bear such indigni-
ties"
At the close of the address short
speeches were made by Rev. Father
Kennedy and Very Rev. Father Bazin.
Bishop Kelley then stepped down to
the floor of the reception room and
mingled with the people, shaking each
by the hand and thanking all in per-
son for the warmth of the reception.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-09-28


WANTED. FOR THE U. S. MA
rine Corps. able-bodied men, between
21 and 35; good character; must speak.
read and write English: marines serve
at sea on men-of-war in all parts of
the world. on land In our island Dos
sessions, and at naval stations in the
United States. Apply TO Recruiting
Officer, u. 8. Marine Corps, second
floor Custom House, Savannah Ga.
a. m. to o. m.
WANTED, BUTLER, 2 WOMEN
for Florida, drivers, boy for store,
boy to take care of pony, 3 cooks,
cook for Tybee. s11.00 per month; 2
city statesmen, general housegirls.
nursegirls. 2 young ladies for troupe
on road. and a great deal Of other helm.
Wandell's, 153 West Broad.
Statesmen, COLLECTORS, BOOK
keepers, stenographers, mechanical,
technical men, salesiadies, housekeep-
ers, and competent help In every line;
send us your name; positions guaran-
teed. National Employment Associa-
tion, Century Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, pl-
oneers in this line.
WANTED FOR U. y. ARMY ABLE
bodied, unmarried men. between ages
of p and IS; citizens of United States,
OF good character and temperate hab-
its, who can speak, read and write
English. For information apply to
recruiting officer. 3os Bull street, sa-
vannah. Ca. OF PA West Bay street
Jacksonville, Fla.