davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
wrATHER FORECAST. v~..ns.~t.~. Dec. 7,-For Alabama-- Fair Thursday and FridsyB light to fresh west winds.

the Chadwick securities said to be worth ss- -00o. 900, of which he is said to be trustee.
 Other Banks Affected.
 Despite frequent conferences in this city yesterday and the sudden removal of Mrs. Chadwick to another hotel. which emphasized the fact that she Is watched by two secret service officers who promptly followed and occupied rooms near her new quarters, decisive action in the case seems to be held in abeyance by some powerful influence. It was reported today that the delay in a measure was due to a desire to prevent imposition of hardship upon banks with which Mrs. Chadwick has had dealings, but whose part in her financial affairs has not yet been made public. 1t Is said that if tt were known that other banks had made loans to Mrs. Chadwick Q run on them might be started that would do them great in- jury. No one not intimately connected with the case knows what banks these are. nor what has become of a note for $5oo.0oo which President Beckwith. of the Oberlin bank, says he endorsed for Mrs. Chadwick.
 Carnegie Not Interviewed.
 There was soue anticipation that the return from Washington of F. F. Old ham, an attorney of the comptroller's department, would be signal for the presentation to Andrew Carnegie of the notes in question and that he might bring instructions from the comptroller of the currency as to his procedure In the Chadwick case.
 While it was made clear last night that Mrs. Chadwick Is being closely watched by two secret service men who HA An1 to the New Amsterdam Hotel. it yet remains to be ascertained who has as- signed them to their task.
 There was some intimation today that the local authorities of Cleveland might step into the case and bring the case to an issue by ascertaining official ly whether the disputed notes bear the signature of Andrew Carnegie.
 It was learned today that Mrs Chad wick obtained $1io.0o0 worth of Jewellery on credit from Thomas Kirk patrick, a jeweler of this city last winter and that the firm has made efforts to several months to get this Jewellery or its money equivalent back.
 Mrs. Chadwick paid a part of the debt recently 1t is said. and her obligation now amounts to about $25,000.
 Robert Kirkpatrick. the credit man of the firm verified the report that this money was still due from Mrs. Chad wick today. He said the firms lawyer had been to Cleveland and recovered some of the jewellery. John Kirkpat- rick, junior member of the firm was asked whether It was true that Mrs. Chadwick had used the name of efth- CT Mrs. John D. Rockefeller or Mrs John Jacob 'Astor in securing credit He said: ~
 "She did not pose as either Mrs. Rockefeller or Mrs. Astor. Whether she used these names, am not at liberty at present to say"
 Receiver Frank Lyon of the Citizens National Bank of nberifn aaid to the Associated Press tonight that the arrest of MrA. Chadwick merely came fin the natural course of events"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
CREDITORS ANXIOUS.
Mrs. Chadwick Also Got a Big Lot of
 Jewellery.

New York. Dec That the cred itors9 of Mrs Cassie L. Chadwick, as represented by the Ohio men who ar rived in New York yesterday. are more anxious to bring about settlement of their claims against the woman than by precipiate a crisis by sensational legal step is believed by Mrs. Chad wick's local attorneys. They think this has been shown by the many confer ences yesterday without apparent re- sult It is pointed out also that hope that if is not yet too late to secure a cash settlement of the claim against Mrs. Chadwick explains the delay in s,,hn,itting to Andrew Carnegie the notes held by the oberlin, O., bank for hts decision. whether the signature thereon is genuine. Attorney Andrew snnJre counsel for Treasurer Fri pevnolds of the Wade Park bank, of Cleveland. Is quoted today as saying:
 .T am in this city representing sew eral creditors. All that am looking sor ia the cash" It is estimated that inc purpose of Mir. Reynolds trip to Nav, york at the request of Mrs. Chad wick was to endeavor to raise funds on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

fight. although he took . number of wild swings made by sisioff and some hard biows landed on his face. but he did not seem to mind them. The fight was in the auditorium rink before . large crowd.
 ished the fight. sieioff was carried to his corner dazed and limp. Later he was able to walk from the ring. His mouth was bleeding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
RUSSIA TO SEND NEW FLEET.
Czar Is Fitting Out Another Squadron . tn Fight Jnua.

London, Dec. s.-According to St.. Petersburg dispatch to The, Daily Mail. the Emperor on Wednesday decreed the dispatch to the Far East of a third squadron, comprising the battleships Paul I. and Slava, which will be com pleted as speedily as possible; five old CT battleships. five cruisers and forty torpedo boat destroyers The whole squadron. the dispatch adds. 1t is hoped will be fitted out in two months. Prob ably 1t will be commanded by either Vice-Admiral Dnubasoff, or Vice-Ad- miral Chouknin. It Is further asserted that no decision has been reached re- garding the Black Sea fleet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
Mir. stone Appointed.

Louisville, Ky. Dec. 7.-City Attor- ney Henry I. Stone has been offered the position of geenral counsel for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in succession of Charles N. Burcn, who is to become general solicitor of the IllI- nois Central with headquarters at Memphis. If Mir. Stone accepts 1t Is understood he will assume the new of- flee upon his retirement from hls pres ent position on January L
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
BROOKLYN BOY THE WINNER.
Fitzgerald Easily Knocks Out Sielofl
 fin Indianapolis.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 7.-Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn, knocked out Otto sielofr of Chicago. tonight in the seventh round of what was to have been a ten round bout. Four ounce gloves were used.
 It was all Fitzgerald's fight from the beginning of the second round In which he knocked SIeloff down twice. From that time. Fitzgerald played with his man. to give the crowd a longer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
seven laps. made in 1898 by Miller and

seven laps. made in 1898 by Miller and Waller.
 Sorry They Left.
 The riders who quit the race re- mained about the garden. and from appearances some of them were sorry later that they had decided so sudden- ly to stop riding. They asked a fur ther conference with Powers. The re- quest met with a refusal and during the forenoon Powers issued e state ment in which he claimed that the Vanderstufyt-Stol and Root-Dorion teams won their lap fairly and that the withdrawal of the five other teams was not Justified.
 Riders Are Suspended.
 After a conference between President Batchelder. of the National Cycling Association, and B. s. Kelley. chairman of the board of control of the associa- tion. walthour and the nine other rid- CTS who withdrew from the race. were indefinitely suspended The cases will not be disposed of until the regular annual meeting of the association in February. Until that time they can- not ride on any track in the United States.
 waithour has engagements to ride in Europe in the early spring but 1T the suspension Is not lifted. he will not be allowed to ride on any tracks iu the world, nor will any of the other suspended men.
 WaIth0ur's Version.
 Walthour as the spokesman for the suspended riders gave out their ver- sion of the trouble resulting in their withdrawal. He said:
 Root and Dorton gained their lap honestly. have no ground of conn pIaint against them and none of us have. It is entirely against the un- just scoring of stol and vanderstuyft that we are fighting. As a matter of fact. they should be a lap behind in- stead of one ahead. It was this way: When Dorton and Root had gained their lap both Stol and Vanderstuyft were on the track making changes. I car ried the bunch along in an effort to catch the leaders. Dorton and Root and in doing so hit up such fast pace that I succeeded in tapping all of the teams except three. Those three were the BedeIl brothers. Butler and Moran and Dorton and Root. We rode along after that slowly knowing that we had Iapped the others and what was our surprise when the score was posted to find stol and vanderstuyft posted a laS ahead. Then came our protest and yot know the result"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
BIG FIRE IN KNOXVILLE.
Flames DO Damage Amounting t
 R8S GOO,

Knoxville. Tenn, Dec. 7-Fire to- night in the Nelson building on Jack son Avenue, did damage to the amount of s35,0Oo. Losses and insurance are as follows:
 H. o. Nelson, building. loss 10000, in surance $7,000; Duncan Machinery Com pany, loss $S,o00. insurance $5.0O0; Gar den Friut Company. loss $S,500. insur- ance $2.500; Empire Skirt Company, loss S6, 1000. insurance $4.500; c. R. Love & Co.,, loss $3,000. fully insured: Clai- borne. Tate & Cowan, loss $S,000, fully in sured. The Love and Claiborne. Tate and Cowan plants were on either side of the burned buildings and narrowly escaped destruction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
TRIAL WAS BEGUN.
Prisoners Charged With Complieity in
 Negro Lynching.

Charleston. S. C.. Dec. 7.-Before Magistrate Mccoy. at St. George today. preliminary examination was begun in the case of the State vs. s. A. Edon, J. S. Palmer, Piney Martin. A. s. But Ter. L. A. Martin and Benny Martin. white. who have been confined in the penitentiary since October on warrants charging complicity in the lynching of the negro, Book Hart. at Eutawville The defendants were present and by their attorneys resisted motion for continuance, made by the State solie- itor Several witnesses were examined. but no distinctly discriminating evidence was secured. The hearing will be re- stunned tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
COAL QUESTION SOLVED.
FusAan Mines Are worked by Rus

Fushan Mines Are Worked by Rus
 sians.
 Mukden, Dec. 7.--The decreage of fuel which promises to create immense diff fculties is now in a fair way to being happily solved by the use of coal from the Fushan mines which are now be- ing worked.
 There is suflcient coal at .Fushan to supply the army. as half . million dug outs on the front are well adapted for the use of coal. Several squads of Cossacks arc pursuing a band of Chi nese bandits who recently cut the rail- road line between Tie Pass and Har- bin. 't
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08
PHILIPPINEs AGAIN.
Senate Decided to Take Up Bill De
 cember 10.

Washington, Dec. 7.-The Senate to- day reached decision to vote on the Philippines civil government bill pro- viding for the construction of railroads in the islands. on the 18th instant, and in addition transacted considerable other business.
 Mir Platt (N. Y.) created something
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-08

Root and Dorlon passed the thousand mile marks just before o'clock this forenoon.
 At a. m. the standing of the twelve teams remaining in the race was as follows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09
SEATTLE BONDS ARE
IN GREAT DEMAND
AT LEAST FIFTY INQUIRIES FROM BROKERS THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY ASK CHANCE TO BID on clrrs sEcUR.
TIES

holding $500. 900 Of Seattle securi-
ties. ~ W. Harris a. 60. do more
business on the Pacific coast, per
hapa than any other bonding com
paHy In the United States. But
Notwithstanding the fact that they
already DOsaeHa nearly $4,000 600 Of
thia city'a bonds they appear 10 be
anxious 10 get more.
The company's letter 10 the city
comptroller follows.
We understand an election will
be held ia your city on the 9Th inst.
10 authorize an issue Of 1925 600 city
hall and jail bonds We therefore
write to ask thai you advise Us
promptly az 20 the decision Of the
people on this question. and II the
bonds are authorized. advise us
about how soon they will be placed
upon the market
We understand II will be- neces-
aary 10 advertise the bondz for pub
De sale. but II II would be proper
10 make a private sale Of the issue
we shall be pleased 10 consider the
purchase 81 the bonds Ia either way.
As You know. We have heretofore
handled a large amount ~ Seattle
securities. and we have no doubt
but what you will give ua ample
opportunity 10 bid upon the honda
Ia question. II voted aud 70 that
end we would thank you 10 furnish
uE with fun description OF the is-
aue on the enclosed blank. or other
wise. aud send us a copy Of the
election notice and the ordinance
fixing the details Of the issue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09
Notwithstanding alt tho c

Notwithstanding all tho claims
that were made prior to the special
election. that the Issuing Of an
other million dollars Of bondH mlghi
inlure seattle's financial credit
there appears 10 be a brisk demand
among bond buyers Tor more mu=
nicipai securities city Comptroller
RiplinRer nov has on hand some
90 inquiries from various brokers
throughout the United States rela-
tive 10 the proposed bond ISSUES
which he received before they were
voted uEon. Aot only do the east
ern bond buyers appear 10 be
anxious 10 take up any city hall
bond issue that may be made. but
they are also inquiring az 10 what
their chances are for taking up the
various bond issues that the admin
lHtratiOn proposes to refund when
the principal Of them becomes due
In view OF the fact that such
brokers are not In the habit Of
taking bonds without very careful
Investigation. It appears that Seattle
securities. notwithstanding the
ciiy's already heavy financial bur
den. are gilt edge on Wall street.
A letter which Ir HiplinRer has
received from n. v. Harris & Co.
OF Chicago. Is a fair illustration.
This company has already bought
1888 Oo0 Of the municipal bonds Of
this city II has also secured the
control Of the t2.0s5 600 0f munie.
ipal bonds that had been purchased
by Blair a Co. 20 that II f. noW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09

There are many other reasons
why The consolidation f. desired.
IN will bring about a decrease IL
the amount Of taxes the city muit
pay The municipality now pays
$4,000 into the road and bridge
fund. from which II derives little
direct benefit The plan ls a good
one for the country residents. how
ever, and they will probably re-
fuse 10 give the required consent
% the union Of the county and
city. To overcome this difficulty
Councilman Mullen has n unique
plan
lie proposed 90 first annex Kit
sap county. enter into a conspiracy
With a. so 20 speak. 20 defeat the
sordld objections Of the outlying
King county precincts With the
help 81 the Kitsap county residents
sufficient votes could be mustered
20 approve the consolidation Of Be-
attic with the whole or a potion Of
King county. That accomplished,
kitsap county could ask 70 with
draw again. Seattle's object being
then accomplished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09
[|||F \
FATHER or JAMES o. HooE. JR.,
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY IN
OHIO

James D HoFe. r.. president OF
the Union Savings a Trust com
pany Of this city. this morning re-
eeiYsd a telegram announcing the
sudden death Of bis father James -.
Hogs. sr.. al Zancsyiile. Ohio. He
was % years 81 age. Death was due
20 heart failure.
Mr.. HoEe was quite we'll known
in this city. having visited his son.
James -. ir. aud his daughter.
Mrs Fred J. Grant. a number of
times.
Mr. HoRe Is survived by his wife
and two children. James D. IT.. and
Mrs Fred J Grant
James u Hoge. ir. stated this
morning that he would be unable TO
go east to attend the funeral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09
ISIT A DREAMp

The defeat Of the city hall bond
issues has given an impetus to the
project TO make Seattle both a city
and a county. Now that there is no
chance for getting city hall for
four or five years. IL is believed
by city officials that the only con
sistent thing TO do is 20 secure the
consolidation Of the city and eoun-
. so that a combined city hall and
courthouse scheme that Is uni
yersai-may be constructed without
difficulty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09
ENGINEER KILLED

Gus Smith. an engineer. was
killed instantly at Eagle Gorge yes
terday afternoon The case was
reported to Acting Coroner WiltHte.
Smith WAS In the employ OF the
Kent Lumber company at the time
aud was in charge Of a donkey en-
zine which was hauling logs up a
drive. Tho logs In passing the
platform on which he stood Ia
some way struck Il and he fell be
tween two Of them lie was torn
and mangled beyond recognition be
fore anything could be done for
him. No inquest will be held The
body Will be inferred at Buckley.
where his relatives live.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09
MANCLED

TACOMA. Dec. . Word was re
.ceifed late iaHt night that Gus
Smith. "A logger residing NJ Buck
ley. Was killed yesterday afternoon
by falling beneath logging train NJ
Eagle Gorge No particulars were
obtAlnable beyond the fact that
Smiths body had been badly man
gled by the wheels The remains
were brought down 10 Buckley.
whore the deceased had lived for
the greater part Of his life aud
whore he had a family. lie was q
or a years OF age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09

!. The local weather observer q.
/. received warning Of n storm on /.
!. the southeast coast Of Wash /.
/. lnsion from Observer Beals. Of I,
/. Portland. The warning was /.
: dated at Z o'clock this morn {.
!. Ing The disturbance is moder- {.
ate and will shift to the south /.
. west tonight. {
ss-s..e:.:s.... .. 80. a.. -...-.....-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09
OLD MAN
EXECUTED
By scripp- New. Assay

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. s.-wiu-
fam Nichols. aged 6s years. convict
I'd II the murder OF Fred Mlnerd. q
civil war veteran, at Kenton, IN
1908. was electrocuted at the peni-
Tertiary At midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09
| WHOLE FAMILY:
MURDERED
M scripps News Ass.nJ

AUGUSTA. Dec. Benz Hughes.
wife and tRo daughters. residing at
Trenton. WHH found murdered az
their home today The house was
set on fire To- hide the crime Hughes
was shot through the heart the skull
~ each woman being crushed with
an axe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09

The Alaska club Of this city has
undertaken 20 aid the Arctic Broth
erhuod In securing representation
In congress for Alaska Letters are
being mailed TO business men
throughout the city soliciting their
good will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09

DON'T WAIT for the weather II you
want Go secure "a lo#nvro tract "a
Meaduwuaie teach. at our extremely
Tow prices. ENrrN mattisnH. rain uf
sas a @s 81 gpl sns Sr ss out 'f r. iss
huat opportunity yea VIII ever have
tu - land between Seattle aud IN=
croft Work q now being pushed ou
the new mtvFafhaus Nou know how
that effect prices Htttrf 80 uut
aud look over uleHe ipaHtte tracts.
We are HeIlius them nov Ht taoo.
some az fae Some at SNu Meadow
dale is a pretty place riaht on the
Sound Much 81 the land 10 level
and excellent Huil Take the Great
gftesgn {t ,,,s e.. A., N morning % No., a.
flee aud restaurant on the grounds.
WEST a WHEELER
end s linton nloek.
NohEHf MALrhf.
toa-te New York HIeek. e
So % Fi,, acres ~ rich aItuylal sou.
KY gadgr pillow Ng5 STUMP n u.
tiuu Zoe chickens and ducks and
small EnFdru s minutes walk fHum
brntan Junction on thg. intrrufhan
Co al Fieus,r ulda Phone
Main ~ .
WE PAY YouR can FARE.
And vii Esll yeu live acres ~ fine
land fHr an "a miIrH from taH and
Oh miuuttH ride Go the CItf This H.
nice level land en- flae county road
= sasy drive 20 Seattle. So cash. bal
u n SicitoLs a. Pioneer bids ~
CHEAP arros ON lake and 2 caf liuel
over 50 chickens. turkeys and dueka
Eoud bulldiuEH5 lots - hHfflru aud
FRUITS. only $50. on terms ~ -
S ssss a9e sds ~ ssf tms a.. a. Sd hS'
see nouhhfFuFf az rHum y Ilmea
block. second floor today n
TWENTY saissmcu are seIliag
cheap acres iu tiilimhn uarden "a
Edsn add az - per acre ou lake
4ud car lin,a close i9. ts.mH iee a
tuathoupe ou Washington street rar
lne. = Salsnmsp GA stouuda II
READ TINS
Fine aerr tracts a. mluutrH from PHO
nreF SQUARE. claHf fo tutrrHfbsu sta
Ton. rich land. view cheap. easy
a. " euLrGHuyE.
Et HALEY building 10
FoRrY tm acrrs u black loan va.
Ger r.. front s ,,ryss,u, thfsgsh .s ...,
navy Safd# Address Hpa "a hfem.
srten. Wash. 10
GOVERNMENT LAND.
tn-asfs dfsfrt claim iacatiaha under
Proposed ditch Oulf a fHN choice
buea left For further particulars
Apply 90 ". J. Fattsn. ~ raelno
hlocA
$50
CHEAP CTuSE=iN tract - uiK large
lots only tsFma PEI month
ON ali ak bots fine faf Garden. fE4it
ana chickens. au car line. 70 min-
sssl sss,tis AK o. Cote
A nApgAfN
~ Ter Tive arFHH q fine land unf
tuiss frum NiNeffuu station. land
sells rKht along side ~ shiH
tract Tor - &C. Fna per aerr This
e a fine buy Part cash. balance
Faaf
q u NICHOLS ss pleuscf bldg II
Fee sai.-Reai Estate
ADS undsf this tIradIHE five cents a
liur each EHnfF GHHu. alA Wafda %
NFtE HsHs #HHa b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09
TURNED DOWN

All agitation for the substitution
OF granite for sandstone in the fed
cral building was nipped in the bud
yesterday when Contractor MeFrath
received a telegram from Secretary
shaw Of the treasury. instructins
the former TO proceed with his
Chuekanut sandstone contract This
means that there viii be no more
delay on account OF the proposed
change. at least II granite had been
substituted II might have been nee
gssary 10 get the stone from British
Columbia. This was one objection
20 the move.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09

ST JOSEPH. Mich. Dec. "a
fire. originating at the Enders &
Moore department store today. de-
stroyed several business houses. The
loss Is estimated at S200. 600.
-s-
Read Burt & Packard shoe ad. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09
Lost and Found


ABB under thin Heading five cents
line zach insertion. hiH words 90 a
line Minimum charge. D. cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09

Business Chances
ADS under this Heading five cents a
line each Insertion kia words 60 a
line Minimum charge, n cent?.
zoo VIII sell FraesfY store and meat
market With fIktufru. good luthH
ton Bargain
Naod butcher shop doing fine
business. With hurHr and wagon
more work then oas can do.
hence low price
tltu#IaliHr chop doing good business
owner Vilt stay uu purchaser iH
Satisfied
ISAAC l.. RfeH CO.
ga Washington building e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09
Star Want Ad Agencies

p. =, Mullen. Al naiiard ave. COZ.
City Halt
Fren,er. DRUG Co. Ewing street
and Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield s Co, p-uaaia6
fsrd and jackson
Granan's Home Bakery. 2lo3 let
avenue.
c. n. Lehndroff. cigar store. sisbs
Second.
Thes. Harris. at Postoffiee. Renton.
littie's Pharmacy. let ave. north
and Harrison street J. y. little,
prcpriator.
Carlton q Co. Druggist, cor STR
DC. and Pae. street. South Seattle.
=. A. Mecre, Pestoffles, 50, PARK.
universlty pruu Store. uaiNsrsity
Statiee.
hsNsu st. Pharmacy, 1904 Howell
street
Rainier Pharmacy, Nr, Clark. pre-
prister, coes z. Madison.
Columbia Drug Store. w. ). Stua'
lev, rrop. Columbia. Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy, p. z. Fisher
prop.. els Broadway ard James.
Quaker Drug Co, 1918 let ave.
leans Pharnscy, 23o y. breao'
eayt nhare. Union %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09
Medical Specialist.

Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Ross. Violin and
piano instruction. 2os5 Fifth ave. lad.
n 2ahi. III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09

II NoU w.tnt correct weights ana
prompt returns deal with the Chica-
40 Junk Co. 1879 Western. Main ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-09
Hotels

H6TEL CIzIFFoKl5 ~ i.caVcnwarih
steam heat electric iiEht bath
Home Tor travelling mel. Hotel rear
~ depot Prices. tnr. l5r and 81 20.
Mrs a If. Naiua. proprielr,Hs