davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01

FANCY RINGS-clusters of rose diamonds tur-
quoise, amethysts, pearl and ruby doublets-14K
solid gold mountings-splendid SO rings CA no
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01


MEMS SOLID GOLD RINGs-heavy Eelcher
and emerald doublets. Rings that cannot a no
be duplicated for less than S8-choice -. b 30
FANCY RIJGS-clusters of rose diamonds fur
quoise, amethysts, pearl and ruby doublets-14IS
solid gold mountings-splendid SO rings q no
-sLeclal. ~ &aGC
RINGs-solid gold ACCOMPLISHMENTS rubv
amethyst turquoise, and sapphire settings On no
also whole pearls-good IS rings at. 1880
DIAMOND RINGS-a great assortment-soIid
gold tngs-Iihany and other fancy
ings-worth up to $50 WaO no
choice ........-... % ! T.SC
WATCHEs-16 size Thin Model watches-25-vear
embossed hunting case-fine Elgn WdR zE
movements ~ WnE u
sUNBURsT PINs-set with thirty half pearls
each 1913.
25-YEAR CROWN CASE WATCHES-decorated
with green and rose scolored gold-Columbus King
17-year ments-patent reguIator-double sunk
diaI-Breguet hair spring waeA En
each ~ d VuUV
PLAIN OR ENGRAVED ATCHEs-20-year
open case-EIlgin Waltham movements-15 Jewel
-Breguet hairspring-stem wind and Wf0 IN
set-Roman dlal-each a EsaUV
BROOCHES or diamond brooches-artistic
settings-42 half pearls; SMALL perfect diamonds
brooches that cannot be duplicated g1O %
BEAUTIFUL BROOCHES-set with eight fine
Opals-each $4.9S.
CHATELINE PINs-hook for watch-each S2.9s.
HEART-SHAPED BROOCHES-set with 80 extra
fine pears-$2.9S.
CROWN-sHAPED BROOCHEs-set with pearls
opalS-$4.98.
HEAVY SOLID GOLD LINK CUFF BUTTONS
bright Roman 1nish-engraved- WR no
buttons that are worth SPAR 1880
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01

MEMS WATCHES-open face-siIverine case
Is jewel Elgin movements-we have big
lot of these for this sale tomorrow 0.E M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-01

MEMS SOLID GOLD RINCs-heavv T3eleher
Egyptian and other fancy mountings=opaI ruby
and emerald doubets. Rings that cannot a no
be duplicated for less than S8-choice -. b 4S0
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Halloween
Goods

Full assortment of Halloween lanterns,
bon-bon favors, decorations and all
other necessaries for fun making.
Jack anterns-pumpkin shape with
wire handles and candle socket; rep
resenting Man in Moon, Negro,
Clown, Chinaman, Katzenjammer
Kids and others; prices, 15c, 25c
and SOC.
Bon-bon favors containing paper
caps; box at 10c.
Bon-bon favors-containing musical
instrument and other pieces; box, 25c.
Bon-bon favors-elaborate paper arti-
cles; prices range. per box, ACC, 15c,
CSC, SIPS, $1.49 and $1.98.
Rubber Blow Toys-Funny animals,
sausages and other pieces for Hal
lowe'en parties; each, DC and 10c
Japanese lanterns-5c. 10c, 15c and 25c.
Japanese paper garlands, each 15c.
Muslin fiags-from &c dozen to 49c
each.
Silk hags-from &c each up to $780,
Games-Planchette (new), ACC.
Gamcs-Ouiia. at CSC and $1.49.
Other party games-Donkey, Monkey,
Kilkenny cats and others; each. 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
WOULD TEACH BOYS cHIvALRY
Speaker at Purity Conference Dis
cusses Principles of Movement

1.-THE boys need to be taught more
chivalry in their actions toward the
girls. The girls should have more pro-
lection given them by the boys instead
of being compelled to place themselves
in positions to guard against insults
from them," said Mrs. Ada w. Unruh
of Portland, Ore, yesterday morning
at the opening of the purity department
Of the national convention of the w. c.
T. U. at the Unity church.
There was a small attendance at the
meeting but this fact in no wise
dampened the ardor of those who were
present. Mrs. Helen L. Bullock, ma
tional superintendent Of Elmira, N. Y,
called the meeting to order at o'clock.
In the absence of Rev. Charles Mitchell.
who was expected to deliver lecture
on white Cross Workers Among the
Boys" Mrs. Unruh was called upon to
make an address.
"The purity movement" said Mrs.
Unruh, "is fundamental principal to
be inculcated in the minds and actions
of the parents. The impurities of the
ancestors are carried down to their
children and much suffering is the con-
sequence. 1t Is the aim of this depart
ment to eliminate all this unfortunate
state of affairs as far as possible.
THE boys, being placed in positions
coming in contact with the outside
ways of the world, should be looked
upon by the girls as advisers and pro-
tectors. But. sad to say, it is too often
the case that the boys of the church
need more of this purity instilled into
their characters to make them suitable
companions for good girls.
1T is not to be inferred that in very
many cases the boys and girls are led
astray by premeditated actions on their
part. Often their mistakes are made
in way that show their utter ignor-
ance of any intent to injure their char
acters.
1.-THE boys and girls should be brought
In close relations with purity of pur-
pose and actions. and much suffering
would be alleviated."
It is expected that an interesting
session will be held this morning at
$3.50 o'clock, when Mrs. Unruh will
speak or "The Child in Our Midst, or
Purity in Schools"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
PATENT MEDICINES AssAILED
w. C. T. v. President Deals With Use
of Alcohol In PreparatIons

The evil of patent medicines which
contain alcoholic ingredients, the ques-
ton of Mormonism and polygamy, to-
bacco, cigarettes, Sabbath desecration,
gambling and impure literature ana
street fairs were discussed yesterday
morning in the annual address of the
national president, Mrs. Lillian M. N.
Stevens, at the opening session of the
National w. c. T. u. convention.
Mrs. Stevens address was replete with
facts and figures on all subjects on
which she dwelt. She especially urged
the agitation concerning patent medi-
cines to be carried on by the white
ribboners as a humanitarian work.
Regarding the effects of patent medi-
cines. the president said:
THE remarkable agitation concerning
patent medicines, their ingredients,
their effect and the methods of adver-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
WORK Of UNION
HIGHLY PRAISED.
SPEAKERS PAY TRIBUTE TOl
THE w. C. T. U.
Mayor Unable to Be Present, but His
Address Is Read by Presiding
officer-WeIcomed by
Church

Delegates to the national conven-
ton of the w. C. T. U. were formally
welcomed to Los Angeles last night
in the presence of an audience which
filled the First Congregational church
to overflowing.
Addresses were made by prominent
Angelenos and responses were given by
leaders of the w. c. T. u.
When the half-hour organ recital by
Prof. w. F. Skeele ended, Mrs. Lillian
Stevens, who presided, announced the
hymn Coronation which was sung
by the congregation. Following the in
variable practice of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, scripture
reading followed, by Miss A. Elizabeth
Thomas of Pennsylvania. Rev. Will
liam Horace Dey made the opening
prayer, which was followed by solo
by Hubert Whitehead.
Mrs. Stevens then announced that
Mayor McAleer, who was to have de-
livered an address of welcome for the
city was unable to be present but
that he had sent his speech which he
requested her to read to the conven-
tion. Mayor McAleer said that it was
a pleasure for him to welcome the con-
vention to this city AS it's mayor he
thanked the convention for honoring
Los Angeles with its presence and he
hoped that the memory of it's hospital
ity might linger long with the dele
gates and act as an inducement for
second visit on their part.
The Rev. William Horace Day, pas
tor of the First Congregational church,
then welcomed the delegates to the
city in behalf of the Church Fedora
tion, the Ministerial Union, and his own
church. He said that a great debt is
owing to the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union for the practical exam
pie of Christian unity it has set, and
also for the work it has done in pro-
noting the cause of purity, temperance
and morality in this country. He re-
joiced in the coming of the delegates
to this city because he felt that they
would powerfully encourage and
strengthen everyone in Los Angeles in
the work for righteousness.
Prof. James A Foshay, in behalf of
the educational interests of the city,
welcomed the convention and spoke of
the educational work of the body the
delegates represent as being most val
liable and important in all parts of
the country in promoting the cause of
general Improvement and enlighten-
ment.
Mrs. Emma Cash, president of Cali
fornia unions, welcomed the delegates
on behalf of the local body and Miss
Emma Yoe extended a welcome as rep
resentative of the southern California
Y.
A company of children from the Ju-
nior Loyal Temperance Legion then
sang temperance song.
Responses to the addresses of well
come were made by Mrs. Howard M.
Hoge, Virginia state president Cen
eral Secretary Mrs. Cora E. Seberry,
Floyd Starr and Rhode Island State
President Mrs. Deborah K. Livingston.
The speakers expressed their hearty
appreciation of the welcome extended
to them by Los Angeles, and spoke with
earnestness of the benefit that both
delegates and the city would derive
from the sessions of the convention
After solo, Life" by Prof. James
A. Foshay. the benediction was pro
nounced.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Saturday Night Sales 8 to 10

$l25 2-clasp Imported Kid Gloves, sERH EHD--75c
75c Ready-to-Wear Wells, Nicely Made, Each l0c
l5c Trimming Braids and Appliques, at Yard &c
Csc Large Size Decorated Tea Pots at l9c
Sc Blue or Brown Checked Apron Ginghams, Yd. 3hc
I212c Bath and Face Towels, sep SEE Choice eS15c
$l.5O Corsets and Corset Waists, Small Sizes, 69c
$4 3O-in Fur Scarfs With l2-in. Tails $l.9S
39c Colored Pictures in Mission Style Frames at l9c
Csc Brown Prints in Oak Frames or COlOred
Pictures in Mission Frames - 39c
$500 36x54-in. Wool Smyrna Rugs gs9SC
85c l=in Black Guaranteed Dress Taffeta, Yd. soc
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Household
Drugs

Glycerine and rose water-excellent for
the skin; 8-ounce bottle, 10c.
25c Dentafoam-fragrant and a good
antiseptic for the teeth price. zoe.
50c Celluloid puff boxes-blue, amber
and black, containing Swansdown
puff; price. 25c.
Colgate's Colossal soap-best for the
bath; S-ounce cake; special. SC.
Csc CASTLE soap-imported Francisco
Bernaldo make; special, 121sc.
25c Velveteen face powder-velvety,
soft and strictly pure; price, zoe.
Talcum powder-guaranteed pure; 15c
can today at &c.
Household Ammonia - pint bottle,
worth 10c, today at 7c.
Woodburys Dental and Facial Cream
known everywhere; 25c tube to-
day. 13c.
25c imported tooth brushes-guaranteed
pure bristles; all shape handles:
choice, 121ac.
Old Quaker cough remedy-the best
cure for coughs and colds; price, a
bottle, Csc.
Hance's Rum and Quinine-the best
hair tonic; 75c bottle at Soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
VOTING WOMEN IN PARADE
Delegates From Equal Suffrage States
Greeted With Applause

The most spectacular occurrence of
the afternoon session took place in con-
nection with the report of the suf-
frage work given by the superintend-
ent of franchise, DIR. Maude McIlvian
Sanders of Colorado.
When Mrs. Sanders was introduced
a long line of women from the states
where women have the ballot filed
onto the platform. A banner of fam
ing yellow carried by Mrs. Adrianna
Hungerford, the state president of Col
orado, bore the inscription in black
Colorado Women Are Citizens"
"Let us who cannot vote arise and
GContinued on Page TwOI
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

TVTTTTTtF>t'tS$tt',f@tz'tx ,f@tz'tx'1F'ts'f'xTS'TTTTTT
when such visitors come near our
| homes.
There should be painstaking and
vigorous effort in every state to secure
the best anti-cigarette laws and their
enforcement and to further enlighten
the people in order that all may be con-
vinced that cigarette smoking causes
moral deterioration"
Mrs. Stevens dwelt on the great in
| justice brought about by legislation
allowing liquor dealers in one state to
ship liquor in the original packages or
any form into prohibitory states, or
into no-license territory in other states,
such liquor not being subject to the
law of the state into which it is shipped
until it is delivered to the person who
ordered it.
Regarding the repeal of the anti
canteen law, the speaker said:
"It will undoubtedly receive prompt
attention and favorable action when
congress again shall convene. Charles
Littlef1eld has recently been visiting the
French and German armies and we
shall soon have from him report of
his Investigations, which will undoubt
edly show that the United States is far
behind some of the other countries in
protecting its army from the ravages of
strong drink
The speaker continued:
I'm dealing with the question of the
segregation of vice which has been so
prominently taken UP in some of our
large cities during the past year. the
same political tactics, the same tolera-
tion, the same compromises are used as
are put forth in dealing with the saloon
problem. Let us again affirm and for
ever stand by the declaration that If
evil exists it should not be by permis-
sion of law but in defiance of law. Let
us never fail to utter our most en-
phatic protests against any legislative
action, whether state or municipal, in
favor of licensing impurity."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
PROGRAM FOR TODAY
MORNING

s:3o-Prayer meeting in the
Trinity M. E. church.
s:3o-Conferences of depart
ments.
9:3o-Convention called to or
der in the First Congregational
church.
1o:oo-Readine Of minutes and
report of executive committee.
1o:1o-The Union Signal and
the Crusader Monthly.
11:15-EvangeIistIo hour, Miss
Greenwood, presiding; keynote,
"character Building" Bible ex-
position"
12:oo-Noontide prayer.
Observation-Disclosures business.
IL: 12:3o-Adjournment.
AFTERNOON
2:oo-ConVentlon called to or
der In the First Congregational
church.
2:1o-Reports Of superIntend-
ents (ten minutes each).
2:4o-The years march by the
state w. c. T. U. corresponding
secretaries.
3:2o-Short addresses, Mrs. C.
L. r. Roskins, ex-president In
dla w. C. T. w.; DR.. Mary Fowler
Thompson, president Burma w.
C. T. u; Herbert c. Shattuck,
New York.
Standardization Of fraternal
and visiting delegates and dis
tineuished guests.
5:oo-AdIournment.
EVENING
Diamond medal oratorical con-
test, Simpson auditorium, 7:15
o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28

tising them is likely to continue, and it
is best that it should. 1t is well that
the w. C. T. U. should take prominent
part in the agitation. inasmuch as in
about 700 Of these preparations alcohol
is the principal ingredient, varying In
quantity from Is to As per cent. Some
of the most pitiful drunkards we have
ever known acquired the appetite
through the use of some of these So
called patent medicines, and continued
their use for the same purpose and with
the same effect that other inebriates
drink whisky. In some prohibition Sec
tions these medicines have been classed
as contraband goods, when found to
contain above per cent of alcohol, and
if sold for beverage purposes, have
plainly come within the province of the
law, being treated the same as other
alcoholics. In this convention church
is a placard giving list of some of the
most widely used patent medicines,
with the percentage Of alcohol they con-
tain"
Raps Senator Smoot
Mrs. Stevens urged the w. c. T. u.
members to use their influence for the
removal of Apostle Smoot from the
United States senate, asking it not only
as lovers of home but Of the country.
She stated many facts regarding the
state of polygamy in Utah.
In the list of recommendations made
by the president were the following:
"I recommend that each state w. G.
T. U. should have printed in convenient
form for use the laws of the state which
have special reference to the interests
of the home, such as the laws relative
to the liquor traffic. the sale of tobacco
and cigarettes. Sabbath desecration
gambling, impure literature, delinquent
and dependent children, protection of
dumb animals, etc, etc.
I'VE should make earnest efforts to
secure the enforcement of all good laws
and of all good features in existing
laws as we'll as to persistently work for
the enactment of desirable laws. The
indifference of some people concerning
law enforcement has bad effect upon
inefficient officials who naturally prefer
to do the smallest amount of work
which will be tolerated by their con-
stituency.
Great violation of law usually ac-
companies the street fairs which have
become so prevalent these late years.
The street fair at it's best is not an up
lifting influence in community and
we cannot be too alert and watchful
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
&QMAc9]g|!@I2 y; c2!]!|!I2 0G!y! y! 3l@l 3I!Il 3 y
Saturday Night Sales 6 to s

Csc 2O-n. China Silks, All COlOrs, Yard l6c
lA-Yd. Samples of Arabian and Brussels Point
Curtains, Each Ch -40C
75C GLIB Feather Pillows with Fancy Ticking Ea. 40C
ST 3Ox6O-in. Wool Ingram Rugs Fringed Ends ACC
$3.50 WOmen's Full Length Covert listers $6.95
SOC FIanneette KimOnOs, Size 81 to SO, Choice Csc
&c 36x42-in. Ready Made Pillow Cases, Each SC
45c 72x9O-in Ready Made Bed Sheets at-29c
SC Decorated Japanese Bowls and Custards, Ea. 2Hc
Sl25 Collar and Cuff Sets GR Choice l0C
25c Fancy Ribbon, Widths Up to No. 8, Yard 5C
WOmens SOC and 75c Radiant Silk Hose at29c
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Saturday Morning Sales s to 10

WOmen's SOC AlOver Lace Lisle Hose at 20C
Women's $l.25 White Wool Vests and Pants at 69c
Women's 81 2=clasp Imported Kid Gloves at soc
l9c Japanese Linen Warp Mating, yard d~l lOc
$l.25 1O-qr. Fancy FIeeced Robe Blankets at60c
Women's $3.50 Eiderdown Bath Robes $2.08
IOC 36=in Fruit of the LOOM Muslin, Yard 6IAC
75C l9-in Fancy Shirt Waist Suit Silks, Yard 29C
6Oc and 8in Decorated Jardinieres, at Choice Csc
75c Womens Hand Embroidered HandkerChefs lOC
l5c White Wash Ribbons, Good Quality, Yard 212c
ST Crocheted Pink or Blue FasCinatOrs, Choice 49C
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-28
Saturday Morning Sales 10 to Il

75c 45-in. Cream Bedford Cord, Yard 29c
$500 Silk Capes and Ruffs at, Choice e $500
soc Persian Band Trimming, Assorted Styles Yd. lOc
Csc Cut Glass Salts and Peppers, at Each DC
SC Outing FlanneIs bps FIdHP 81 s4kIbrs Yard
zoe Mousseline de Sole, Yard - l212c
Csc 3Oir1. Taffeta Cretonnes New Patterns, ,Yd.l2hC
zoe 45=in. Standard Table Oil Cloth, Yard SC
l5c Pillow Tops, Lithograph and Fancy Reps Ea. Sc
Women's 75c Fleece Lined Vests and Pants at SOC
$l.5O 3Pear Clasp Kid Gloves, aEb asHo5 e5oroRsSlO5
Children's 3-for=$l Egyptian LsIe Black Hose l9c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-27
Act of Insane Father.

Becoming suddenly insane while re-
covering from the measles, Hayden
Watrous, a middle-aged man, living in
Mystic, Conn, put his five small child
rem in box wagon and started six days
ago on a wild ride about the State, beg
ring food from bonse to house, and not
allowing the children TO leave the wagon
at any time. The father and his child
rem slept on the wagon every night,
and as the days passed the suiitnngs
of the little ones increased, so that when
they were overtsken near Clinton last
night by Watrous's brother, the youngest
of the lot, a two-year-old boy, was near
" dead. The insane mans brother
started in pursuit Of Watrous day or
two after Watrous left home, and found
traces of him in several towns through
out the State, but just as he seemed to
be in position where he could overtake
him, the trail was lost, and the insane
man was not caught until last night.
When he saw his brother he started to
fight, and it was only after desperate
struggle that Watrous was subdued'
He was bound with ropes, put in a
carriage, and brought 10 the station
and later taken to his home, his brother
going with him. The children were
suffering teri bly, from the lack Of food
and clothing, ard some Of them are
said to be in a critical condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-27
Police Department Threatened.

Persons from whom the police depart
ment has been able to gain some meag-
er information on the fendish murder OF
George Beluchi, the Mount Auburn,
o 10, shoemaker, las! Friday morning,
received letters yesterday warning them
that they were talking too much, and
would meet similar fate to the dead
mans if they persisted. Chief Milli-
ken, LIEUT. Fi-her, and the detectives
received similar letters. Detective
Kelly has gone to Cleveland on the tail
of on Italian suspect. Evidence has
been found indicating that the shoe
maker was the victim Of the Malta. Be-
fore his throat was cut be was tortured
with red hot poker that was used to
brand him about the face and body, alter
which it was twice thrust into his abdo-
meu. His hands were scared to crisp
where he had caught it in an attempt 10
ward off the brutal attack. The body
was otherwise mutilated in an indescrib-
able manner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-27
Shot i'm the Back

W.M. Sherman, of Cushing. Me-, was shot
in the back, hourly, day and night, for full
three months: by the shooting, tearing and
racking mains of Kidney Inflammation. lie
writes. II used three bottles of Electric Bit
ters, and know that they have permanently
cured me, for feel like new man. recon- ON
sarars sar from kidney trouble" Itsjust as sure
.o raIiave and cure malaria and all stomach
and liver complaints, general debility ana
female weaknesses. Guaranteed by Z, -
LsSdbea,er 4 Sons, druggists price SOe'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-27
ANOTHER WONDER OF SCIENCE
Biology has Proved that Dandruh Is
Caused by Germ.

Science C donig wonders these days IN
medicine as we'll as in mechanics. Since
Adam lived. the human race has Deen
troubled with dandrun. fo- vhc. no hair
preparation has heretofore proved a sue
cessful cure Gutn Newbro's Ilerpicide was
out on The market. 1t is scien;iiic prep
aration that kills The germ that makea
tandrliff CT scurf hy digging into the
scalp 10 get at the root Of the hair, where
Il sap5 the vitality; causing itching scalp
falling hair. and finally badness. With
out Gandruff hair must grow luxuriantly
II IS the only destroyer Of dandrun
Sold bv leading druggists. Send 1Oc
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit, Mich.
E. s. Leadbeater & Sons, Special
Agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-27
A I,iouid Cold Cure.

Group, Coughs, Colds, WhoOping- Cough,
etc have no terrors for children or adults
who evacuate the bowels with Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar--the Original Iaxa-
tive Cough Syrup and Liquid Cold Cure.
This remedy expeis all cold from the system
and strengthens the throat. lungs and 6ro1-
chal tubes. The mothers feyorite and child
ren's safeguard. Sold by W. F. Creighton q
Go 4Ol King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-27

The mission Of Early Risers" is to clear
the way and give Nature full sway These
famous little pills rid the stomach and bowels
of all putrid matter, thus removing the
causes Of headache, constipation. s,llow COM
plexiou, etc. DeWitt's Lit lie Esr'y Klsers
newer gripe or sicken. A safe. pleasant, per-
feet pill. Sold by w. F. Creighton q Co.,
4Oi King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-12-27
The Key that UnlOcks the Door to
Long Living,

The men of eighty-6ve and ninety
years of age are not the rotund well fed,
but thin, spare men, who live on a
slender diet. Be as careful as he will,
however, a man past middle age will
occasionally eat toe much or of some ar
ticie of food not suited to bis const!tu-
ton, and will need dose Of Chamber
lain's Stomach a1d Liver Tablets tc
cleanse and invigorate his stomach and
regulate his liver and bowels. When
this is done there is no reason why The
average man should not live to old age
For sale by Gibson & Timberman ant
w. F. Creighton g. 90.