davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17

duction appreciated.
Miss Bessie Byrd then rendered a
piano solo with an efficiency that showed
her to be just as good pianist as she is
vocalist.
The class then charmingly sang a
chorus entitled "The Peasants Return"
which was duly appreciated.
The valedictory by Miss Bessie Byrd
was full of thanks for tn tutorship and
kindness of the Sisters and love and af-
lection for her classmates who were
then leaving the institution and school
life with her. 1t was, indeed, touching
and APPEALED to all present.
The academic honors were then con-
ferred, Rev. John A. Reynolds present
ing the premiums, as follows:
Miss Mary Caufield, book, for i'm
provement in penmanship.
All members of the senior and 1904
classes, also book.
| Miss Bessie Byrd, of the first class,
crown and gold medal, for lady-like de-
pertinent.
All the members of the second or SEN
Tor class, gold medals.
While the honors were being conferr-
ed Miss Alice corpening sang solo
very charmingly.
Rev. John A. Reynolds closed the exer.
cises with short but able address. He
complimented the class for the excel.
lent work they had done in their life
and the highly creditable manner in
which they had acquitted themselve.
during the evening. Then he reviewed
the excellent work of st. Joseph AGA.
deny and explained the high aims OF
that institution in the development Of
the minds, bodies and souls OF the young
people whose privilege it is to attend
that school. and particularly did he dwell
on the necessity Of proper education
that which develops not only the mind
but the soul as well and IFS men and
women for right living and faithful ser.
vice to their fellowmen and God.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
FouRTH II IuLY AT FA1RMoNT.

FOURTH Of JULY AT FA1RMoNT.
Fairmont is to have great celebra.
ton the Fourth OF July. Traction park
on the street car line has recently been
thrown open TO the pleasure seekina
public and there this great celebrations
will be held This park is proving a
great success ns a place OF entertain.
ment and the management win put forth
every effcrt to make this Fourth the
greatest ever held in Fairmont and from
the entertainments that have to an
nounce already we have no doubt but
that they will succeed. There will be.
two great base ball games, balloon as
cension. band concerts, fireworks, cam
mons, dancing, swings, merry so-rounds
and scores of other elegant attractions
The Fonrth at Fairmont this year prom
ises to be great day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17


worthy of requirement by every young
man and woman, who would live for
Others rather than self. she told how
the young woman who led the French
to victory and to the throwing off OF
the English yoke had been abused in
literature but expressed delight that the
world today mad awakened to the real
worth OF Joan of Arc. The essay was
not only couched in fine English but
abounded in logis and profound thought.
Spring Greeting" piano solo, was
then played in manner that showed
superior ability and by which much APP
plause was provoked Miss Angela
Gavin was the player and, of course, the
recipient of the applause.
Miss Isabel Quinn's essay on Joy and
Sorrow" was logical in every respect
she took the position that one was not
complete without the other and that
neither could endure without the other
andstrikingly compared them to the
sunshine and shadow in the canopy Of
nature, both being essential to com
plete happiness. Her tone was impress
sive, her thought clear and her manner
possessed. She was the recipient OF
liberal applause and the essay was pro.
ncunced very fine by all present.
3 Misses Bessie Byrd and Isabel Quinn
with mandolins, and Miss Joanna viii,
liams with piano, rendered the next
number very pleasingly and ecquitted
themselves in highly creditable man
ner, receiving the usual amount OF ap
plaase, and other tokens Of. apprecia.
ton.
"The Ideal Woman' was discussed by
Miss Angela Gavin IN an essay that
showed great intellectually and SUI
preme training in the manner OF deliv.
cry. She reviewer woman in all age.
and elaborated on what were ideals. Of
those days, but none of other age than
the Christian age produced the woman
most worthy and most influential in
leading the world TO higher and better
things. She advanced the idea that the
ideal woman was one from the moral
standpoint rather than educational. al.
though ms the world advances ed,ca-
tion should accompany morality to
place woman in the ranks OF the IDEAL.
She said, "The Christian religion gives
the ideal woman. and when she appre-
ciates it and shapes her life by it, the
world is snved' OF such high charac-
ter was this essay that Ais Gavin wn
the recipient Of great applause.
The semi-chorus as noted on the pro-
gram followed and was of the most per-
feet nature in rendition, the young lad
les participating doing SO in very adj
mirable way.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
OPERATORS FAIL.
They Have Not Carried Out Their Plans
at Shinnston.

The oil excitement at shinnston some
two weeks ago has died out. the opera
tors not having put their plans for
drilling into operation as they said they
would.
There were many new locations made
at the time of drilling in big well q
few weeks ago, but the faith of thu
moneyed men in the productfveness OF
the field is nil.
Since the last big well came in thesI
has been no drilling of any consequence
and the people of shinnston who ex.
peeted boom are very much disap-
pointed at the turn affairs have taken
The Home Petroleum and Natural Gas
Company have abandoned drilling on
their leases for a time, and other con.
Germs nave seemingly given up the at
Tempt to start field.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
GEN. NoRTHcoTr OVERCOME
WHILE OUT WALKING

General Robert s. Northcott, while
ont walking in the West End of the
city. had weak spell Tuesday after.
noon. having been overcome to some
extent by the neat and exercise. His
condition was such that Leroy Rollina
and another gentlemen who ran across
him had 20 assist him home. General
Northcott Is advanced in years ana r
somewhat feeble. but his many friend
hope he may fully recover and 81 spared
10 them many years yet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
THEY ARE ALL READY.

The Rev. John Mason and mayor of
Berrysburg, Barbour county, w. Va.
and son are just completing very large
two story dwelling house ana store com.
bined in the Industrial Company's
grounds, East clarksburg. W. Va, just
in front of the glass factory and chair
factory and they win IN two weeks open
large merchandise business. They
have begun to build another two story
store house nearby. They will at NO
expense and win sell cheap and deliver
goods at all hours OF the day and night
to your homes. june3-2tw.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
NGENA MI
II BRILLlANCY

Miss Loyola Rooney's essay was on
the same high plan as the Others pre-
eeaing and as it was about sEchoes, =
We may venture to refer TO it as an
echo Of the Others. She pointed out how
the progress of the world IS based on
of another age and how the
greatness OF things had sprung from
things gone before, demonstrating clear
= the fact that the higher and better
state today was the inflow OF the harsh
Ier and cruder things of other days. Just
|as an echo is soft and sweet and musical
About the condition OF the hearts Of
men today, she attributed their good
ne. greatly 70 the echoes from the best
hearts and minds Of other days and for
chilly impressed til fact that history
ever repeated itself. She received much
applause.
Th piano quartette next was also n
pleasing number ana highly appreciated
50 much 30 that tile usual sign of that
appreciation was strenuous.
aIis. Alice chorpening read a very
complete eszaY on :. ros1nant ion y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
REV. CLARK
OF Huntington, Passes Through City En-
Route to Fairmont to Make Address
Before Yyesum Society There.

Rev. Hier Clark, pastor of the First
Methodist Episcopal church at Hunt.
ington, was in the city Tuesday enroute
to Fairmout and was the guest for a
short time of Rev. S. X. Arbuthnot,
OF Golf NJ. E. church. Rev. Clark goes
TO Fairmont to deliver an address be-
fore the Lyceum Society of the State
Normal school tonight. He is one OF
the first graduates of the institution
having been member of the class OF
1872.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
A aas ACRE FARM For SALE,

1t IS a good grazing farm, all improv.
ed and in good blue grass sod, well wat
cred and has a good supply of coal and
timber, orchards, an eight room house
cuts % hay stacks, located on the waters
Of Pleasant creek, Barbour county, w.
Va. For further information address
John F. AIa-on, of Berrysburg, w. Va.
june3-w2t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
SPEECHES
win Be Made at the opera House BY
Prominent Members Of the
Prohibition Party.

The rohibitionists viii have speak
ing at the opera house Thursday night
after their state convention here that
day. Among the spakers willsbe Vol
ney b. Cushing, Of Bangor, Maine, a
prominent Prohibition lecturer
The convention will be held in the
conrt house and will nominate state
ticket and possibly other tickets also
= good attendance is expected.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
CONFERENCE
of the clarkburg District of the Meth
Odist Episcopal Church, South, VIII
Be at Boothsville Next Week.

The Ministerial Institute OF the
Clarksburg district of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, will convene
in the church at Boothsvslie Tuesday OF
next week and will be followed by the
District Conference next day. Among
those who will attend from clarlsburs
are Rev. ]. NJ. Carter. Rev. "A. S. Carr
and NJ. N. Carr. E. a. HinKIe may
also go. Rev Carter is on the program
70 discuss the new order Of worship.
adopted by his. denomination and tho
Methodist Episcopal church. During the
conference the new church edifce tnerc
viii be dedicated and Rev. Carter viii
likely take part in the ceremonies.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
OAS=0EEA.
Bears tho 7Ihs Kind Ycu Han AlAals Bcugti
si's : l9zzzzz5<
sroIFNI. .s<oo REWARD

a dark brown horse with foretop cut
OF and scar on breast and one whitc
hind foot, weight about 100 pounds. A
reward of $500 viii be paid for reeov-
cry OF horse and $500 for the arrest
and conviction of thief.
RuHAAIA SWIGER.
jun3-otw. Warrington, W. Va,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17

md Wien .esA4lkret sfsn ne coiors OF
the clasy-blaek and blue-and potted
plants, such as ferns and palms, and
the appointments were perfect.
The entrance march with Miss willSin.
son at the piano playing in her usual
skillful manner was a very pleasing
opening Of the exercises and the thirty
young ladies who took part in it, showed
they had been thoroughly drilled and
they presented an inspiring appearance,
being uniformly dressed and perfect in
movement.
Following tiis was the chorus by the
same number II young ladies with Aiis1
Eva Keenan, az soloist This was an es,
pecially pleasing number, the voices q
the singers binding and hnrmonizinaI
without slightest clash or fault Th,|
applause was most hearty.
Miss Mary Galghan followed with nj
essay, which was especially striking be
cause OF the sweet, well modulate,
voice used in reading it, 1t was a
exhaustive and clear review OF art an
especially the work of the subject tina
captioned the production. From it wcr
drawn inspiring LESSONS that win b
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17

On the east size OF the Folsom dis
triet. the south Penn 60 has drilled rs
test well On the j. and G. Grub farm
G feet into the Gordon and has develop.
ed very strong gas pressure. In the
same distcriet, No. 81. on the Genine
Robinson farm has been drilled into
the Gordon pay and the well produced
Is barrels the first twenty-fou hours
The hole stands full Of oil but the "a,
pressure is not strong enough to make
it flow
In the Salem district, the South Penn
has drilled is second test on the J. +.
Dennison farm through the stray sand
and has developed no oil or'gas.
One half mile north Of the old Cam
den development, in Lewis county, the
Reserve Gas Company has drilled Ia
No. 50. on the Adolph Fisher farm
through al sands and has a good gasser
in the Gordon and fifth sands. East
of the Camden development the same
company has drilled its test on the c
E. waldeck farm into the Gordon and
has developed little gas.
One nile north Of Frccmonshrrg. in
the same county the Reserve Gas Com
pany has completed its test well on tho
Frank White farm and has light
gasscr in the fifth sand.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
COMING WEDDING AZ SUBMISSION

AIiss Myrtle Riggs, step-daughter ot
Allisan Griffin, Of shinnston; ,win be
mprried al her home at high noon We'd.
nesday. June q. Is Mr.. u. a. Wilson. of
DoddrIlge county The eeremony win
IS performed IS Roy. r. p. afcDanel. Of
This ritv.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
OIL NEWS
Gassers Are Reported From Most of the
Fields in This SeetiCn--Fair Wen on
Robinson Farm Near Wallace.

Oil City, Pa. june l4Credit bal
aaces. $3.50. Certificates, no bid. snip,
meats tPcnnsyivanial l6s,4S6i average
$500, Runs. i42,las; average, 1880
Shipments tI.ihal 1880; average
$3.50. Runs tLiu1al l24,Is6; average
$40.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17
FARMERS BANK sTArEarENr.

Attention is called to the statement
81 the armers' bank, which shows that
institutis1 to be in excellent condition
and aoins good bushes
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17

a compls e line Of one and wo seated
apt wagons Al orie Niyers me7wat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-06-17

New York, June ll-ssandard oi:
soss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
School agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors Govsrnssses
Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply
N. J. YOUNG-FULTON. q Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
.SNOWv SHOVELLERS RIOT.
Police Reserves Charge zcith DrasCn
Gibbs. but DO Not Use Them.

There was a small riot among the men engaged
IN clearing off the snow the East Side last
evening in front of No. 100 East Twenty
which the reserves from the East Twenty-second-
ST station had TO queil. James Bradley. the con-
tractor who supplies men for cleaning off the snow,
has branch at the Twenty-ffth-st address.
Every afternoon at o'clock some fifteen hundred
men en1ployed on the streets, turn in their shoves
there and later the shoves are given to the night
force Yesterday the incoming men arrived and
found some nine hundred men ready TO take their
places They had trouble getting TO the front OF
the place and depositing their shoves in the COM
nanv.s chute This took considerable time, but
there was no serious trouble
Ii has been the custom for the shovels to be given
out Immediately TO the night gang, but last even
ing evidently there was a change of plan for the
tools were not distributed Immediately. The croWo
Of men some scanty clad waited, shivering IN the
cold and pressing closely about the office. Time
passed. and there was no sign or the men &c.
ting to work they became restless: at.
Get a move on, therei" they shouted, and TINS
was varied by cries for the shoVels and denahuS
to hurry up" -, - zoo5
Those behind pushed and crowded until the GOOD
hun1or gave out and the men in an angry Hloou
dressed about the of the cont1 actors ONCE oe-
naanding work. As the crowd began 10 geI laL SCI
and angrier word was sent TO the East lWen NJ :
second-st. station. The reserves were called ne
poce had a hard time quoting the men. ana II
looked an one time as though there would De
broken heads and plenty OF hghtlng ihere "ass
some fghting. but il was between men VINO WaIlteu
10 get near the door that they would De the
first to get work 1T ,. o1,,bs
but did not have TO use them. Coca nature
seemed to have returned on their arrival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
DISCUSS BOIL WEEVIL.
Cotton GrOzcers Also Consider Means
to Increase Prices.

ebrsv.ncr, Il Dec 13-There was much dis
cussson to-day among the delegates 20 the National
Boil Weevil Convention OF the movement 10 take
action on the present low price Of cotton meet
ing was held tonight, at which an appeal was
made TO planters 10 hold their product for higher
prlces and 10 reduce next years acreage.
Nearly five hundred delegates were present to-
day when Chairman Peters. Of Texas. president OF
the Texas Cotton Growers Association. called the
boil weevil convention 10 order.
Dr. l. o. Howard. OF the Bureau Of Entomology,
Department Of Agriculture. Washington. was the
first speaker. He said he here 10 personally
represent Secretary Wilson. who taking great
interest IN the deliberations Of the body.
Dr. " D Hunter, of the government bureau.
followed DR.. Howard. his paper being listened to
with marked attention. He said, in part:
The only suggestion that has been offered toward
Nshuenf OF a wide Of land in which the Guilt
Walton Of cotton should be prohibited. On account
procedure and account Of the reasonable oegree
Of success that has attended efforts toward con-
trolling the pest IN Texas It seemed doubtful II
such means would be Justified . =,
Texas may be summarized as follows: $1,000, .
First-It has during the last five years caused a
Secnnd-it has Increased decidedly the area re-
quired TO produce bale OF cotton; ou,s,. ..
the small farmer who has been in the habit OF de-
pending upon cotton, although farmers who have
diversified their crops are still able TO obtain neces-
numbers Of negroes from the cotton lands Of the
State. Negroes lend themselves poorly TO the mod
Mllca ere Ir@ensit c,1tsfinn 70 witch neeroes
be brought only with great difficulty. is one OF
the great essentials in producing crop.
in this way is considered by many parties a
benehcent influence. While this may be the ulti-
mate result Of the work Of the boil weevi the de-
before complete system Of divershcation may be
followed is apparent 10 all parties who have in
Testgaued the matter in Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Joseph P Day: No % TO 85 32dst n 400 IT W OF
5tha 1oo19s 9x17 6x939 TO 3Sd,s 80 6x9s 9xS0x
9S o. four sty dwlgs 32d st and sly
front fat and two sty brk loft bdgs 'aGti3n 2
Dime American Realty Co at al; Ftch.
w. b attys IAtthauer ref; amt due S336,252 40:
S21 1886 61 L Cerero for $685. 600 No 80
So OF 5th-ave. II 6X9S9 brk loft
bldg faction u; agt same; atty and
ref: S2s,444 &c; etc $3O33 20; to Ro
alne Brown for $4,000.
BY BRYAN l. Kennedy: Ts7 to 791 1st-ave n cor
44th-st T5sA x175X114 OK reg sty brewery:
Dry Dock Saw Inst agt Jacob Fleschauer e. all NJ
Tichenor atty: NJ Sternfeld $J2 40 05
taxes. s.. %; julius Mantner for SGS 500
BY D. p Ingraham & No 525 5Sth-st, s. 325 It
Of lOth-aye, 25xlOO5, sty brk ten h Hohiager
and X Hunmel ct AL Mitchell Levy. atty: 7.
II Ward ref: taxes 1890 (paron; to Gustav Kesse
or 300
F3v Samuel Goldstcker: No las 136th-st 2s34 q
Of Th-ave sty dvlF: I Roden-
NJ A Kelly ct al; NJ Barley atty; \ II Kohn.
ref due sll 003 A. taxes etc. 1882 30; the
plaintiff for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
RESALE OF BATHeATE-REcK TRACTS.

n Morgenthau. jr., & CO. have sold for the Gen.
trail Realty Bond and Trust Company, the block
IN the Charles Bathgate-Bec1 property known as
Block No Il, and bounded by Boston Road Bris-
and East One-hundred-end- SEVENTEEN SITS and
Stebbns-ave. The block has a frontage OF 227 feet
IN the Boston Road, with fronteges Of 237 feet in
Bristow-st., 200 feet in East Observation-Disclosures
entieth-st and 1853 feet IN Stebbins-aVe. 1t COM
prses about twenty-four lots. 1t is three blocks
from the FTeeman-St. station of the new RAPID
Transit line and three blocks north Of Mckinley
Square The purchasers are g syndicate headed by
the Hudson Realty Company
The Central Realty, Bond and Trust Company
has also sold to William c. Costing Plot No. in
the Charles Bathgate-Beck property. 1t IS a plot
Of twelve lots at the northeast corner of Prospect
ave and Boston Road. diagonally opposite from
Block No II. sold TO the Hudson Realty Company.
Mr. Oestings property has a frontage Of 3l3 feet
in Boston Road by IS feet in Prospective, with
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Bryan L Kennedy: 80 40 Hamilton Terrace 8.
Il 14lst-st. story dwS each 19x9S 6.
Hamilton Terrace s, 47o.6 II of I4st-st. IL lots,
734 I 9S.7. Nichoas-ave, E. 1O1. 1
4 Of 145th-st lots each 25x from 1$2 TO 1+9: st
Nicholas-ave, 80 of 14lst-st, II lots, from
23.3 25.4x from 1913 100; Amsterdam-ave cor
39h-st e11xl0O: 122d-st 375 Il of Amsterdam
ave l21st-st. 37J II Amsterdam
lots each 25NlOOll plot Of l45 fronting 1919 #
Harlem River and 42S IT y Y c & II Il r r; Har
lem River Terrace opposite above. l4T x6s 6x
1914; Harlem River Terrace, Il Cedar-ave. plot
containing about las SedRwick-ave adjoining
Sedgwck Park north. running through Cedar ave
202. Cx25sx121 .9X2O6 4: voluntary sale
BY l. Phillips & Co; 315 17th-st. $50 # W OF
sth-aYe, 25x92: . story fl sale
By Samuel Godsticker: 4OS 10 4I2 5sth-st s. 1872 Z
It Of 1st-ave. 30 2x1OO5; story single hs:
exr's sale: 0 Betjeman,
BY Joseph 2 Day: pos s4th-st. $ 100 IT OF Am
sterdam-ave 2GI1022; 8 story st fr Fl h NJ I Hennen
eg Samuel ct al: V ] Bowling atty; W Hutchin-
SON. ref: due, S27.064 81; taxes. etc. 500.
BY Peter Meyer: Triangular plot bounded by Union
67h Beach all right title and interest;
sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
WOMAN AND SICK SON NEED HELP
Unless It Comes They May Be in the Street
on Christmas.

Unless some immediate help in the way OF volun-
tary contributions comes 10 a mother No. 373
West Fifty-hfth-st.. whose sick is death S
door they may both be evicted before Christmas
A reporter Of The Tribune visited the little home
yesterday and found that the mother has bravely
struggled for two years to keep a roof over her
sons head. He was engineer on railroad in
Massa chusetts. He contracted cold. which devel-
oped into tuberculosis. All his savings have been
need 10 try to save his hfe, and now his mother,
money, has been served with a dispossess notice.
She told the reporter that II her could be
10 place she knows OF. where he would be taken
good care of for So e week. she would then have
three rooms IN her house. which II rented would
pay her house rent and leave something for herself
and son 10 live on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14
FOR "HosPITAL SUNDAY"

a largely attended meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees Of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Asso-
citation, was held yesterday in the United Charities
Building. and numerous reports were received on
the work preparatory 10 the coming collection Tho
woman auxiliary reported that 5000 had already
been received from it's patrons. and the result 70
date painted 10. the largest collection In the any
iliary's history special effort has been made To
organize new auKlisres in trades not hitherto or
ganized. among those in which organization bs g
been recently perfected the brewers the build
ing trade the wine and spirits trade the music
trade, the trucknsen, the real estat business and
the leather trade. Still others being organized
From the fact that Hospital Sunday falls on
Christmas this ysaT, large results expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-14

wAsHING.-By younS; .S Len Ms. ROTH
9sO West Seth-st ------.