davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-02-07
FIGHTING CONTINUES
AROUND MUKDEN
Jsps Repulse Russians Whose
Losses Are Heavy.
eToEssELs ENRoUTE 10 RUSSIA

disnant at Published Reports Of Fall
Of Fortress-To Continue the Siege
Would Have Seen Murasr ne Says.
Toxic, Feb, Al p. m.-Manchuri.
an headquarters telegraphing under
date of Feb. 3, says that on Thursday
(Feb p the enemy's artillery bonn.
barded from several points our right
wing Otherwise the situation is un.
changed. In the direction of our cen.
ter at 1880 Friday morning, Feb. 3,
one company of the enemy's infantry
attacked outposts from the Mukden
road and later another section was az.
tackled in the neighborhoOd of Wan.
chiayuantzu. Both attacks were re.
pulsed In the direction Of our LETT
the enemy has been attacking in the
neighborhood OF Liutiaokou since the
morning OF Feb 2. Their force con
sisted Of the First and Fifth rife bTi'
gades was driven back toward Chang.
tan. The enemey's losses are estimat
ed at zoo. We Witnessed the remov.
81 of over 300 bodies. The Russian
dead already Inferred after the battle
of Heikoutai, in the neighborhood Of
Sumpao alone, number 900
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
WIDOW IS ADOPTED
SECOND TIME AS CHILD

An entirely unique proceeding in the
district court was had in Judge An
drew Hollis court today, when MIS-.
lizzie Luella Wilson, q widow Of 30,
was legally adopted For the second time
by Mrs. Garafilia Herrick.
When a mere babe Mrs. Wilson was
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick. Judge
g. =. vanderburgh presided at the time.
Recently Mrs. Wilson wanted to see
the adoption papers. Upon investiga-
ton 1t was found that Mrs. Herrick 8
name was not mentioned in the papers,
and upon further search it was discov.
cred that at the time Of the supposed
adoption there was no law providing
for such q proceeding. Hence the pres,
emit petition and the second adoption.
Asked, on the witness stand today
if she was financially able to care fol
the 1'childo she wished to adopt, Mrs
Herrick smiled peculiar smile and re-
piled: "Well, guess am. /" There
was no further trouble and the court
issued decree Of adoption.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The PredIctlons,

Minnesota Generally air tonight and
Saturday; moderate temperature; brisk
southeast winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight and Sat
urday: slowly rising temperature fresh
easterly winds.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Saturday;
rising temperature Saturday; fresh south
east winds.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday:
warmer in east and central portions;
fresh southerly winds. -
North and South Dakota-Fair tonight
and Saturday; continued high tempera-
ture: fresh southerly winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy tonight and
Saturday, with probably showers In north
and west portions; fresh southerly winds.
For the Upper Lakes-Fresh Eeasterly,
shifting to southeast winds tonight and
Saturday; generally fair weather.
Weather conditions and general fore
cast: An area Of high pressure of con-
siderable magnitude has overspread the
north central states and it has brought
cooler weather to the lake region. The
western storm Is slowly moving east
ward, but it has not yet caused any pre-
cipitation this side Of the Rockies. lem
perature, however, has risen in It's tront
as far east as the Missouri valley regions.
Indications are for fair weather In the
forecast district, with rising tempera-
ture in the eastern portion. A few show
ers are probable in the extreme north
west. = ..... r. .~.s g, III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
men WHO ROBBED
TRAIN WERE WISE
THEY DID a CLEAN, WORKMAN
LIKE JOB, SAYS TRAVELLER.


The Great Northern Flyer, which was
held up near Seattle, Wash, Monday
night, pulled into the Minneapolis union
station last night six, hours late. The
wrecked express car had been replaced
and the only signs Of the exciting adj
venture the train had been thru were
a few grooves along the sides Of the
buffet car, made by the bullets of the
bandits. None of the members of the
train crew who were directly involved
IN the holdup were with the train, as
they remained i in Spokane to testify. ],
~ The Pullmans were at the rear of
the train and many Of the passengers
did not know that the train had been
held up until the next morning, when
they were much chagrined to think
they had been thru real wild western
out Of it.
The boys who made a feeble attempt
to levy contributions in the day coaches
passed thru the sleepers without max
ing disturbance. One Of the passen-
gers said that the reason for this was
that the berths were largely made up
and the boy bandits, were unwilling to
have someone get the drop on them
from behind the curtains.
Earnest B. Hussey, a civil engineer
Of Seattle, said: GIVE knew what was
going on outside, for we could plainly
hear the explosions in the express car
and the robbers kept up constant
fusilade along both sides of the train
with rifles. I don't think anyone in
our car was frightened, for we knew
that we were safe SO long as we re-
manned inside and did not expose our
selves to the fire which raked boil
sides of the train. We had no fea1
that the bandits would pay us a visit
for your train robber is pretty leary
| Of sleeper with the berths made up
| There is too good a chance for, an en-
terIprising man with a gun to pick hin
off without exposing himself.
."I must say for the robbers tina
they did a clean, workmanlike job
Everything was so we'll managed tina
| they did not need to hurt anyone. Why
they even let the brakeman 60 out be
hind with a flag to prevent anothe
train from running us down. It was
a safe one. The only dangerous bar
dts are the amateurs" *, 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
a REVIVES OLD MYSTERY
Mother Of Ruth Teachout Asks Mayor
to Take It Up. 81. ..,.:

A determined effort is being made by
Mrs. Charles Teachout, mother of Ruth
Teachout, the young girl who was
strangled to death at Minnehaha Falls,
June a2e, 1904, to revive the murder
at that time. Mrs. Teachout called
on Mayor D. P. Jones yesterday and
asked that the police work on the case
again. She admitted that she had no
new light, but simply wanted this ad-
ministration to work on it. - ..
Altho- the case was thoroly investi-
gated at the time and pronounced a
case Of suicide, Mrs. Teachout was
never satisfied. The police say she has
found certain persons who are willing,
out Of curiosity, to have the case re,
vived and to aid in giving it plenty Of
being made to involve the same young
man who was so prominently mentioned
at the time of the girl g death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
AROUND THE TOWN

G. w. Lonsdale Here.-Charles ":
Lonsdale, formerly of Minneapolis ana
now REPRESENTING the Van Dusen- Har-
rington company Of Minneapolis, as
manager Of the Home Grain company
Of Kansas City, Mo-, is in Minneapolis
for few days on business:
Inspecting Federal Building.-Maior
Hayerstack. federal Inspector Of build
ings and custodian forces, is inspect
Ing the postoffice and federal building
today. His work this morning consist
ed of an inspection OF the custodian g
books and of the fifth, floor Of the build.
ing. He said that everything he had
seen was in satisfactory condition.
Leaves a Million.-J. M. Hagerty, a
brother-in-law of Frank I. Mason, the
Minneapolis attorney, died last week at
Spokane, Wash. He had been interested
for several years in Washington mining
properties, and his estate is said to be
worth over a million dollars. There are
three children, all of whom are minors.
Mrs. Hagerty, Mr.. Mason g sister, was
drowned four years ago.
For Union Vets and sons.-The reg
Veterans and Sons league will be held
Saturday evening, Oct: I, at Alexan-
der's hall. Vice presidents for each
ward in the city and for each town and
village in Hennepin county will be
elected The executive committee will
be organized and a treasurer will be
elected. Other important business will
come before the meeting, and a full
attendance of members is expected
Several special addresses on current
topics have been arranged for.
Young Peoples Meeting,-At young
people s meeting this evening at Henne
pin Avenue Methodist church the va
rious ways in which the young people
can be Of service in the coming evan
gelistic campaign will be- discussed
Addresses will be delivered by Rev. w
H. W. Boyle, ID, of St. Paul and Rev
A. B. Marshall, DID,, of MINNEAPOLIS. A
similar meeting was recently held in st
Paul, and great enthusiasm was aroused
Rev. F. E. Higgins, "the sky pilot o.
the lumberjacks, - will also make al
/ address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
TO USE UNION MEN
Striking Job Printers Consider Starting
a Cooperative Shop. -,.n

If the job printers strike continues
much longer an attempt will be made
to start a cooperative union shop to
provide employment for the men who
are out Of work: The plan is already
if necessary. Union officials are doing
everything possible to hold strikers. IN
the city. The best men are receiving
offers from other cities at good wages,
and naturally are inclined to accept
them. ~ - 8. ,.....
It was explained by typGgfdqphSs Of
who is at work as strikebreaker is
not union man. Tho printer in, CUES
ton is said to have been paroled thru
the influence of the employers and is
! union man. i.
"Any union printer forfsits his card I'd
if sent to prison." said Secretary
! O'Connor. The delegation of union men
calling on Governor johnson asked that
he be allowed to take up some Other
sort that he might not be compelled tc
work as a strikebreaker and not be-
cause he was union man. .T.:ss r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
MITCHELL WINS
Defeats Murphy in Spirited Bout at
= Tourney Opening. *s

gymnasium opened today. The first
games were played by b. T., Murphy
and Cyrian Mitchell, both scratch men
in Class A. Mitchell IS puzzling service
was too much for Murphy, who was de-
feated ILL.,, Sill and lis, winning
only the second game. Four matches
were played in Glass 3. w. i. Shepherd
defeated G. M. Hooker, both scratch
men, LIP, lilo. 3. A. Dawson gave
M. G.. Bowler handicap of 2 and won,
t1l-2, 1l-9. j. G. Woodwork gave
j. P. Thompson one and defeated him,
Ill, Hi. DAWSON later on gave
&C.. D. White 2and won, lilo, lis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
HEALTHIEST M WORLD?
st. Paul Shows Increase in Number o.
~ -:f~ Deaths Over 1904. H..

y. Mortality figures for the first eight
months of 1905 show 1927 deaths in
that period in Minneapolis. This is
fourteen less than for the correspond
ing period Of last year and altho the
from the - fact that The population has
increased considerably.
St. Paul, which advertises itself as
the healthiest city in the world, shows
an increase Of sc deaths for tho CORE.
spending period. The number Of deaths
for the first eight months in that city
was 1860, as compared with 1908 for a
like period in 1904. In view of the fact
that the city is believed to have a
slightly, smaller population than last
rrollment, the record is somewhat du.
hiOuS. - L.--.., L-..- Z -. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
Weather Conditions.

The area of cloudiness in the extreme
northwest has increased considerably,
due to the presence of a large low pres
sure area central north Of Washington,
and it now extends over much of the. re-
gion west of Manitoba, over northern and
western Montana and Washington; Ut
tie rain has fallen in the western part OF
this region, and rain was still falling
this morning at Kamloops and Spokane;
elsewhere clear weather prevails, and
there has been no rain, except In west
ern Texas and on the gulf and south At
1antic coasts. Warmer weather is gen
eral west Of the Mississippi. with south
erly winds, which are caused blythe
.low' In the northwest High pressure
continues over the lake region, With low
er tempera lures which extend as : fal
south as the central part Of Illinois ano
thence eastward to the middle Atlantic
and New England coasts. Fair weather
and moderate temperatures are expected
in this vicinity. II. S .Outram,
: Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
TWO HORSES BURNED
Live Wire Starts Fire in South Minne-
apolis Barn.

The fire department. responded to two
calls today. At 1914 Bloomington ave-.
nue. two small sons of L. H. Lee, while
playing with matches on bed, set fire
to it. The department. had little trou-
BILE in Sextinguishing the flames. A live
wire started fire in a barn at 1890
Third street S. The barn was destroyed
and two horses belonging to j. Cohen
were burned to death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
TO SHOOT 81 HORSES
City Veterinarian Condemns Tow1
send s Animals for Chambers.

Twenty-one horses owned by E. E.
Townsend, expressman, have been con-
demned for CHAMBERS by DR.. A. A. Keys,
city veterinarians, and will be killed i'm
draft horses the loss to Mr.. Townsend
will exceed $4,000. Z - ...=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
TO-DAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge .. F. slmpson---A bitter legal
fight In tho Berry We. Berry divorce

Judge D. F. Slmpson--A bitter legal
fight In tho Berry We. Berry divorce
/ case.
Judge F. c. Brooks-cIaude e. Phelps
on trial for Improper treatment OF
10-year-oId girl. Motion to quash
Griffith Indictment denied.
Judge n. .. DIckInson-SWart vs..
Swart, first contested divorce case
on court calendar. Other minor
court cases. fEeh 4
Judge Andrew HoIt-Jury. Arthur
Kenyon, hoId-up artist, examined
for insanity; no deoIslon. Unique
adoption case In Juvenile court.
Judge John Day Smith,. r.. Slack
seeks to collect STA In attorney
fees from Charles and Mark Bird.
Judge F. v. BroWn-Johnson VS..
Brothers, personal injury damage
case, still on. XII e1.s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
Watching for Kidnappers.-A I

Watching for Kidnappers.A man
and woman attempted to kidnap small
boy at Mankato this morning. The boy
managed to tear himself away, and the
would-be kdnappers took a train for
the twin cities. The Mankato authori-
ties wired the Minneapolis police to- be
on the lookout for the couple, and all
incoming trains from Mankato are ac-
cordingy being met by the police.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06

+ Railroad Man Hurt.-Frank Hilton
Of l418 E Lake. street, an employee of
the Wisconsin Central yards, had his
right foot crushed today, being run over
by a car which he was just about to
assist in unloading. s.. .;se.t..,.'- +,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06

Louise J. Green has begun g suit for
$20,10o damages against the Minneapolis
Street Railway company. The plaintiff
claims that while boarding a streetcar at
Fifteenth avenue Sc. the gates We're
closed upon her with great violence and
she was seriously injured in the leg and
ha nk 5se 5455s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
G0LDBERG'S
624 HennepIn Ave. =
SPECIAL FOR SALE:

Best Cane Sugar, 100 lbs. 49,. .$4.S5
Goldberg IS Pride. Flour, SO III
lbs. 60. -. .S2.45
Blueberries, 2-lb. cans, dozen. 75c
Red Kidney Beans, dozen. ..... zoe
Early. June Peas, dozen. Soc
Minnesota Sweet Corn, dozen. :. .55c
Standard Tomatoes, BIB. cans,
OOIen StSC
Fine Mustard Sardines, Dozen. Csc
| Egg Plums, Bib. cans, dozen... 95c
All other canned goods equally as
cheap and guaranteed.
Fine Creamery Butter, 5-lb. jar S ] .O8
Jersey Sweet Potatoes, pk...... CSC
Fancy Red Globe Onions, bushel 4Oc
Fresh Dressed Hens, ID. ). 12c
Fresh Dressed Springs, lb. l6c-l4c
Sirloin Steak, Porterhouse Steak
and Rib Roasts, lb. ........ lOc
Corned Beef, Boiling Beef and
| Mutton Stews, b.. ......... dc
Beef Pot Roasts, h.. be &C. &c
Mutton Legs and Pork Roasts,
lb. lOc
Veal Roasts, h.. .1Oc-l21ac
Picnic Hams, lb. .S............ Sc
Bacon, whole strips, lb........ 121ac
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06

We Pay $1.5O for It. Sell to You for So.
"They can It "and pay Nicollet av rents.
Hoffman's Toggery Shops 60 Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
We Are Ready

After several weeks of ex-
tensive alterations in both the
interior: and exterior of our
store, we are pleased to an
nounce that we are ready to
show our magnificent stock in a
far better manner than ever be-
fore. Our tables are over
stocked with the seasons lat
est and best makes of high
grade clothing comprising all
styles of overcoats, raincoats,
top coats, suits, trousers, ETC.,
which we offer at extremely
low prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06
NECROLOGIO ..

OSCAR ANDERSON died Wednesday
morning at his home, 917 Thirteenth
e9enue S. Funeral services will be held
AS the home at pm. Sunday and at
the Woodman hall, Cedar avenue and
-and-a-half street, at 2 pm. Inter-
ment at Layman's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06

Do you the best Selected and Value.
Hats So, So, shirts 81, So, shoes $3.50, S..
Hofman's Toggery Shops (3) Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06

we Pay $1.5o for It. Sell to You for 50.
Hats, So; Hats, So; Hats, 81; Hats, So.
Hoffman's Toggery Shops (3) Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06

Weather Now and Then.
2 Today. maximum, "A, minimum, So de-
grees; year ago, maximum, 81, mini
num- 80 degrees. ...-~ : sgs-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-06

MRS. LAVINIA PENBERTHY,
mother of DR.. J. W. Penberthy Of this
city, died at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. H. H. Horn, 342l Mount Yer
non avenue, Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
REAI. ESTATE TRANSFERS


Frances Motzko and husband to Anton
Etyrbicki, in section 7-118-N. ......... $500
ton 22sii7e24 ~. 80 = $4,000
Flora A., Lewis and husband to H. B.
Scott, part blocks to ~. Riverside
John T. Jones' administrator. to George
w. Wagner. part lot g., block Z, Mill
Company's addition Observation-Disclosures. 46I5
Christiana Floyd to William Robinson lots
and 2, block 3, Nichols & Saegers ad- -.
lot II, block I, Mattison's addition -. $500
John. Anderson and wife to Peter II. l..
Kockum. in section A-11S-24 .......... 1900
Ina Y. Ford and husband to Baltimore
Investment company, lots II 10 II,
Auditors subdivision No SO .......... TO- 900
Susan f. Hoxie to Charlie Cederstrom, lot
and and TO- block 1, Dean Park. -. 300
Joseph A. Robinson and wife to Clifford
j. Craft lot r. block A. Nichols & saeg
ers addition .... Observation-Disclosures. 655
George 3. seip to Mary NJ. Kenyon, part
lot g. block s, Harmon's addition 800. $500
Oberlin N. Ramsey and wife to Edmund
e.. Walton, lot 4, Parkers subdivision 300
Estelle NJ. Setp ct al to Mary NJ. Kenyon,
In section 35-119-21 ................. 100
Edmund G. Walton and wife to Edward
y. Sweeney. lot 4, Bakers subdivision $50
Fautch, lot g., block 2, Stephens second
WIl1iam wintheiser and wife to Charlie.
4 schTaab lot g. block 10. Manages
supplement l,O0O
Six minor deeds Observation-Disclosures. 6
Total, twenty-five deeds .,..,.,... .$87, $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
BUSINESS CHANCES
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
For tho small investor to secure stock in
reliable company just formed for the
purpose OF Misunderstanding and selling an
article which Is covered by patents. The
and are entirely exclusive, consequently,
the company will enjoy monopoly for
long time. The article is in use and is
giving eminent satisfaction at the present
time. 1t is a labor saving device cheaply
MANUFACTURED and of extensive application.
the profits Will be enormous, the officers of
the company are of the highest standing
and are we'll known.
Do not answer unless you mean business.
G.Ve address, occupation and references.
II your references are O. r.. payments
can be adjusted to suit the investor.
Address Box Of. City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS

REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to- Ghlcago, DENY er. Spokane sud Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates. Write or call on The Boyd
transfer and Storage Co.. 4s Sd 80 8.
NoTICE-JoB LOT 10000 FEET PICTURE
frame holdings in assorted colors; inch wide,
&c per foot: entire stock new and unclaimed
pictures. ovals. mirrors, at auick-sale prices to
keep busy. Zesbaugh IL 9th st 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY
MANUFACTURING PLANT.

MANUFACTURING PLANT.
To lease, or for sale at a reasonable price
a fine manufacturing plant on best Of tracknre
located at ST.. Louis Park, manufacturing
suburb Of Minneapolis, Mimi; three miles out
& st. P. and NJ. & st. L. Ry., switching from
all other roads at Minneapolis rates: buildings
consist of one three story brick building 5ox
100 feet: also second story of adjoining build
ing. 50x1O0 feet, conveniently connected with
main factory building. Dry sheds and COM
plete power, heating and lighting plant; fac
tory is equipped with power elevator, resaws
cutoff saws. tenoning machine, ,norticing ma
chine double sshaper bandsaws, drills, iointer
lows. etc.. etc. minneapolis Land s invest
ment Co., BOT Hennepin av. Minneapolis. Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
CLAIRVoYANTS
NINE. MARIE PERCY.


1O2O-1O22 Hennepin Av.
Opposite Public Library. Phone T. G. 1924,
Is the greatest clairvoyant and palmist in
America
For short time longer Nine. Percy will give
readings at reduced rates.
Bring this ad and get a 81 reading for SOC.
Nine. Percy tells your past, present and your
future. Without asking a question or you
speaking to her, Nine. Percy can tell the OBJ
1ect Of your call. names, anything you wish
to know. Her predictions are always correct,
as thousands will testify
Satisfaction guaranteed or no fee taken.
Teaches personal magnetism and how to In
fuence Others. &: 80
5E n. B.---NIail readings d specially. Send
dime and birthday for trial horoscope to II.
Jay Marsh, manager, ,102o-1o22 Hennepin av.
KHIaoN WILL CONVINCE you.
Zee in reach Of all. No one turned away
this week. His advice. on business Investments
and speculations are wonderful; through his
power he helps you In love, marriage or di-
q Vorce;' reunttes the separated: cures bad habits
ana drunkenness; removes influences. Offices
$ NO. ~ on Sta st s, between Nicollet and Hem
nnepln. Questions answered by mail this week.
MRS. MARY JACOBS. THE WELLKNoWN
clafryoyant and business medium, located for
the last 20 years in Minneapolis. can be con-
suited daily on all affairs Of life at $40 Sd
av S. "a 81
2bc. 25c, csc, $50, CSC, csc, CSC ESQ. S.
The Best C1airvoyant.
Josephine Marvin, 10 18th ST.
25c 25c, 25c. 25c, 25c, 25c 25c 25c