davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-26
Or. White Delivers Address.

Concerning the yellow teNer sitna'
ton Or white OF the marine hospital
service said Ia a short al lrgss at tne
dinner Nhich followed the conference
at The Baton Rouge detention camp
10 was more difficult 10 stamp out the
fever n New Orleans than IN Havana,
Tor. whereas in Havana the toci were
few, here hey existed 20 The extent Of
more than hundred when the marine
hospital service took charge Another
important tao, Vas that IN Havana a
aiority of the people were immunes,
while in New Orleus tacy are not, 10
general epidemic having occurred here
Inr - years DR. White said he
wanted particularly 20 praise the gen.
,rM public OF New Orleans for the
assistance that Vas being given him.
Governor Blanchard In eXtolling the
work of the federal Officers said the
campaign Was uf immense importance
20 Louisiana. IN the entire south an
even Ia the civilized world. II II
could De- demonstrated a. a scientific
fact that the fever could be stamped
out before the frosts. The industrial
Development " the state would be
gwen a remarkable impetus Or
Devron. writing TO the state board 81
health describes the conditions a.
I.scsviNe az pltable With go cases o;
yellow fever and 900 cases Of deuEue
and Only Two doctors 10 attend the pa
dents. IN Ralph O'MArQuer. former.
" u nc navy. started today for Lee
vile. and "a, board will ,~ud addition
a. nurses nd doctors as soon a. b.
can collec, them. II 10 desired 20
prevent an cxoshs NJ the LaesylIle peo
pie 80 New Orleans 90 lncrrase the
infection hcrr. ana for tia, reason 'hc
board D.. anxious 20 give a., Assistance
possible 10 W Dcvrou.
infection 10 Spreading
Pass Christian has opened her duors
,o all pnints on the Miss'ss.Ppi c'ss
rNcrp, Infected MtSsiSs'gpi Cl. ..
stiil refuses 70 have ary c0mmuntcs
Ion with New Orleans Wilson Ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Spindle, Ruby Taylor, Sarah thornton 'I1 on
India Thomas, Mary Truman, Lizzie ~
Ter Elizabeth Watkins. Maude Woodlln.

i q X ) q II
Spindle, Ruby TAYLOR, Sarah Thornton n,
India THOMAS, Mary Truman, Lizzie ~
Eler Elizabeth Watkins. Maudc Woodin.
Concert at Calvary Church.
most delightful concert will be given.
on Thursday evening, April 18th, at s
O'Clock, ut Calvary Baptist Church. The.
programme Is Il most attractive one, and
Includes the following sclections:
x Trombone solo, Grand Fantasia, Scenes
That are Brightest Martana--Mr. JOS
eph La Fratta. RI.
Recitation. selectcd-Miss Kate Fuller
Tenor solo, selectcd-Mr. Ilnddon s.
either Solo, selected-Mr. julius A..
Spicgel.
Rccitation selected-NIss Kate Fuller
Clarionet solo Transcription from II
Trovatore--Nfr. Felix Iardella.
Soprano solo, sclcctcd-Miss Ella Smith.
EITHER solo, sccctcd-Mr. Julius a,
Spicgcl.
Violin solo, 9TH Air and Variations.
Miss Rosa SNYDER
Bass solo, The Bandclero--Mr. Scllen
Wake.
Clarionet and Trombone Duo, "a Night
in Venicc.' Observation-Disclosures Iardella
and La I'rntta.
Nuptial Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. Ropcrt Wharton Watkins
have Issued Invitations TO the marriage
OF their daughters. Margaret Cropper,Sto
Mr.. William Peronneau dc Saussure, jill,
TO take place on Tuesday afternoon, April
twenty-tifth. at hulf-past 8 o'clock, at
Grace street Church. y reception will
be held Immediately after the ceremony
at No. All West Grace street,
Woman's Exchange Sale.
| The Richmond Exchange for Womun's
| Work, nj Third and Franklin Streets, is
| having special sale OF a large COLI
| signmcnt of the choicest Virginia home
made pickles and brandy peaches. The
Equality is particularly fine and prices
| very low. 1t will brrto the advantage
| of housekccpcrs to call and examine these
goods.
The Exchangeis not amoncy- king in
| stiution, but Is sustained by the sub
scribers as II philanthropy to aid wo-
men in marketing their handlwork and
thus assist them in maintaining them
selves.
Booton-Tatum.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Randolph Tatum have
issued invitations to the marriage Of
Their daughter, Leila Randolph, to Mr..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

IN SOCIAL WORLD
Ricllllond's Society Busy Abont
Many Things NVeddcd
6, and to We'd,
The Lover in April.

8 o. . j 4 Il = 10 .7 II .
a Thou hast come back TO Inc!
Thou who didst die a year ago
And, slept SO many days beneath tho
SNOW:
Thou hast come back TO me.
Now that the buds break on the nav
thorn-tree,
And the old gladncss OF the earth re-
Wives;
Thou hast come back to me
In the dear hyacinth and white anemoac.
The springs great resurrection Is thlhc
own!
This fragrance OF young blossoms is thy
breath;
This silence is thy spiritual tread
Thou art no longer dead.
< Who is it, DEAR hat saith
Thy body is in the bondage OF strong
death?
Nay, from the darkness, on the light
winds blown,
Thou last come backto me
In the dear hyacinth and White anenoae
& Charles Hanson r6wne, iii Cosmopolitan
At the Wonan's Club.
(. On Monday afternoon at o'clock, Miss
AIadge Freddy will give a paper before
the club, on beautiful italy"
on "Wednesday AFTERNOON, also at 3
< o'clock, Dr. William Pcterfield Trent, Of
Columbia University, New York, will he
rendered an informal reception bS&tllc
+ club, at which time lie will talk TO the
ladies about Southern Writer'S
The Eleventh Annual Report.
The year Just closed is the eleventh in
the history of the club, the presidents
report shows much success in every DC
rartment Among the new branchcsS6f
work taken up is the class in physical
culture under the direction of Mrs
Ihurston, and class for the study ofSthc
history of the United States.
g Among the social attractions has been
the monthly whist tournaments, and the
principal social event Of the year was
the reception. held October 9TH, in cele-
bration of the tenth anniversary Oh the
club.
."Traveling Libraries" were sent out IN
/, the early summer, with the result that
in October three well selected Libraries
of fifty volumes each were in the field.
These libraries were sent through MI.
John.P. Kennedy the State Librarian
The treasurer's report, shows the larg-
est membership i'll the history of the
club numbering 2l2, and large and
very creditable balance in bank. The otti-
ccrs md board of governors for the4cul-
. rent year are IS Follows:
President, Miss Jane NJ. Ruthcrfoorl;
First Nice-Presldent, Mrs J. Arthur 1.c-
troy; Second Vlce-Presdent, Mrs. l.. y.
Lewis; Recording Secretary and Trcnsu-
rer, Miss Claire Guillaume; Corresponding
Secretary. Mrs. Chiles NJ. Terrell, and
1 Mrs M. d. Hoge Miss Alice n. Parker,
Mrs. w. d. Evans, Mrs. Leland Rankin,
Mrs. j. Addison Cooke Miss NJ. +. llar-
ris Mrs. l.. r. Dashiel, Mrs. 81 - M UNI
ford, Mrs. W. G. Stanard, Mrs Jackson
Guy.
A House PARTY.
~, - ,,ns, ,,,i.,,,o entertainments
~, - Mi, 10 s,,i,,nn soon after
y. .lls q, ,,,,,os r,,,,,1 ~ NAM.
49, c,,, 80 ,r,7a,a vii, ,,ost,oo, he
Z ll'al..a. - ,.a,,noaant tha .iy wnrl,inu
aa ,a'5 - t,,o n.ncls in zach one articles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
Engagernent Announced,

Miss Josephine Mann has announced
the engag cement OF her niece. Miss Alnlu
francesca Mcintyre, to Mr., Charles y.
Mccarthy, The marriage will takeGplace
IN ST. Peters cathedral, "Wednesday al
lernoon. April 18th, al 6o'clock.
The bride-elect is the daughter or the
late John ]. Mcintyre, and isfan un-
usually attractive girl Mr.. MCCARTHY
Il the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. NJ II. Me-
car,hy. Of NO 1914 Ia West Grace straat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
A Nortlside Comedy.

Mr.. and Mrs James Baker Pace have
issued invitations to The marriage of their
daughter. Ethel TO Mr. Victor NeWconln
Mcdds, Of Louisville, Ky. The cere-
mony will be performed at high noon
on Tuesday. April e5th, at the lone OF
the BRIDES parents. No 100 West Franklin
SlrGct Ll... -. Hla aMa. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09

The l.xchangeis not 4 moncy-making IN
stitution, but Is sustained by the sub
scribers as ~ philanthropy to aid wo-
men in marketing their handlwork and
thus assist them in maintaining them
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
"THE VAN TWILLER
DIAMONDS" romantic story of


stirring dramatic interest by Philip Verrill
Mighe1s, will appear III four issues of The
Sunday Magazine, beginning June 10, inn
mediate1y following the conclusion of "Souls
on Fire. This story is in every respect
worthy of the talented author of "Bruvver
inns Baby" 1t deals with the complications
that ensue IN well-to- do American family,
with a father, an ex-army officer, who is
stern1y uncompromising in his ideas of right
and wrong, and who. as he boasts. would not
hesitate to treat his own son with merciless
Justice, in case of an infraction of his moral
code. And yet this old Major is made dornin-
antly human, with a suppressed scandal in his
own private life. The officers daughter is
devoted1y attached to her erring brother, and
IN the height of complications affecting her
lover does not hesitate to brave her stern
fathers wrath by openly announcing her
engagement. The close friendship of the
girls fiance and brother Is exhibited In
number of exceedingly graphic incidents.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for JUNE 4. 1905

to Ermyntrude that he and her brother were pris-
oners but that if she married Meni<off they would
be liberated Ermyntrude consented to enter the
compact for the sake of her relatives. When the
ceremony was about to take place at Dukhof Chapel
the marriage party attacked suddenly, and III
the melee Ermyntrude disappeared. She found her
self directed through secret door and along dark
tunnel, with Frank Armstrong and a party OF Rus.
in the apartments of Natushka, the woman Frank
had encountered in London. After Lord Valletort
and his son were attacked on the way home from
the Dukhof Monastery they were driven in a round
about way to the same monastery and kept there
as prisoners An attack upon the place re
pulsed by the attendants. Then they were hidden
to get ready to depart for Bannofka; Dumanet,
the Princes valet. proposed to julie Ermyntrudes $
maid that they two form a compact to stand to-
get her in all developments at the castle, offer
ing to scheme against Menikof 1t came out IN
conversation between Ermyntrude and Natushka
that the latter loved Ivan. Ivan suggested to
Armstrong that he (Frank) marry the English glrl,
and thus stop Melnikoff's activity. witch-doctor
was induced by Natushka to inspect Ermyntrude
in her sleep learn whether she would marry Boris
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04
My If e q $ i e s
By Marion Ames Taggart

Nv mother tucked me up in bed,
And gave me stuff to drink
To bring 'em out, l think she said
7 felt quite sure twas ink.
She drew the window curtains tight,
And bade me go to sleep;
But when she tiptoed off so light
The things began to creep.
The flower-fgures on the wall
Turned spiders and old men.
tried to count 'en; but they'd crawl
And make me count again.
The nursery ceiling, up so high,
Slowly began to sink,
And then a big, red, burning eye
Came out to glare and blink
And after that bulging pig
don't see how he came
Tried on my pillow for wig,
And called me a bad name.
Then. suddenly, in ev'ry nook,
Were voices whisp' p'ring fast.
hid NV face; l dared not look
Till they had drifted past,
And then the green book winked at me,
Imploring to be read.
lust pretended not to see,
And took the blue instead
Next all the walls came slantlng down,
To catch and crush me fiat.
While something sobbed, all soft and
brown
A pitying Pussy-cat!
called: nv voice was faint and queer
Yet mamma heard, and ran.
It's strange, mamma can always near
When no one thinks she can!
She drove some grinning apes away
And laid me in her lap
The room grew still and cool and gray
And then | took a nap.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-04

pair of lovers must eat if they would live.
Natushka, eying them covertly, made
noise enough to disturb twenty love-
making couples when she came back with
the coffee.
To be concluded next .Sundayl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
AN AUSPICIOUS OCCASION

and | would advise them 10 read n few
books-.not many..but few of the finest
productions Of the purest and ablest
minds Of the. noble men and women
Put aside careless and indiscriminate
reading. Ponder over your bible, that
most sacred and divine treasure. Read
Plato. and Socrates, Schiller, Emmersor
and Shakespeare. What giant intellects
what starlight names emblazoned upon
the armament Of heaven. One more
thought would give you 10 live by
II you would do well, do the things yoj
attempt to do and do them well. You
must be- capable, you must be fauitres-.
You must work untiringly. This Is the
truest trueism that can be spoken.
Divinest Possessions.
"You envy the lives OF great men,
yet you have the diyinest Of all posses.
sions and that is the faculty Of labor
and for toll The world IL looking for
good workers; for gifted and capable
workers DO something, but do that
something well. You need not all be
great lawyers, or great doctors, or great
preachers, but whatever your ayocation
In life; whatever your chosen profes.
sions; whatever the course you mark
out, do 1t well. You need perseverance.
Try and try again and never say fail,
Never give up. Whatever you set out to
do, continue until you have accomplished
your purpose and do il well.
Speaking in the name Of the citi'
zenship Of Astoria; in the name Of the
Board Of Directors; in the name Of the
State; these men and this state have
given you the highest and best advan.
tages. Your teachers have devoted their
time and their talents TO your welfare
and education. You have become the
trustees Of the state. The training, the
wisdom, the education that has been
given you is a trust Safeguard II, not
for yourself alone, but for others. Hold
that treasure in trust that It may be
able TO aid you to serve your state and
this nation with your best endeavors
You have been given the most sacred
the most precious Of all treasures, In
trust for your fellow citizens. You are
to hold IT as sacred trust.
Owe Duty To the State.
Men often say, IL one wants higher
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Maintains unexcelled service from the
west to the east and south. Making
close connections with trains of all
transcontinental lines. passengers are
given their choice of routes to Chicago.
Louisville, Memphis and New Orleans,
and through these points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor-
nation as to the lowest rates and best
routes are invited TO correspond with
the following representatives:
b. H. TRUMBULL, Commercial Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, ore.
]. C. LINDSEY. TRAY. Passenger Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Ore.
PAUL B. THOMPSON, Pass'gr. Agent,
Coleman Building. Seattle, Wash.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23

She spoke Of man being superior to wo.
men. This is a mistake. Woman is su.
perior TO man. II has occurred to me as
have listened to the ontions, to re.
mind them that there is something sig.
nifcant in the exercises of tonight.
These exercises are known as commence.
ment exercises. not as finishing eXer.
cises, nor perfecting exercises, but mere
ly as commencement exercises. would
say to my young friends that this night
marks not only the beginning of life.
but that longer and harder toll in life,
in education, in training, which will not
cease until life's work is ended and you
lay down your life's work to receive
your reward. This is only the first
step, the first rung in the ladder lead.
ing to the higher and grander achieve.
ments Of the soul.
Love For Best Thoughts
"1f were asked for one wish for the
ly as commencement exercises. would
| hope these teachers have made them
understand that the love for literature;
a love for the best thoughts of men
for the splendid things that have been
said in life, all the great and inspiring
things that have been said by the great
teachers of this world, is paramount to
all other wishes. In no way and in no
wise can man be more helped than by
studying the thoughts and Inspirations
of the noble sons and the great minds
that have made this nation what II is
Read literature. Read il carefully ana
well. l would be counselor and friend
to these young men and young women.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
Brush Burning Laws.

County Clerk Clinton has had the
laws relative to setting fire 10 brush aud
clearings in the county printed for dis
tribution among the farmers OF the
county. The law was changed at the last
session Of the legislature requiring the
farmer TO apply for permit 10 set
fire and TO bcar the cost and expenses
Of the protection afforded by the state
The laws will bc furnished TO anyone
on application at the clerks oiiicc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
HALFERTY WILL REOPEN
wARRRNToN cANNERi
Practically Legislatsd Out Of Business
BY Washington Laws.

=. =. Halicrty, who closed his War
rcnton clam cannery two years ago and
migrated 10 Aberdeen, Wash, where he
opened similar establishment has been
practically lcgislated out Of business
By the enactment Of law In the Wash
ington state legislature declaring u
closed season for clans during the
months In which clans are most plenti'
full
In recent conversation, when seen
In Aberdeen, Mr.. Halietty manifested
hin disgust over the vagaricA Of Wash
ington law and vouchsaied that he con
templatcd returning to Warrcnton where
he will reopen his old cannery. lie Is
expected to arrive here shortly.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
BUILDING FIELD ACTIVE.
Many New Structures are Being Erect
ed In the City.

The building boom in Aatoria contin.
ues. l.. Kirchoif has nearly completed
two new residences on his property on
Eleventh and Exchange Streets Oscar
Wilson II building an extension TO his
house on Twelfth strceti A. c. Ander.
non has two new houses in the course Of
construction on Sixth street, V. Boelling
Ia building two new houses on Sixth
street. Charles Higgins Is building n
residence on Seventh and Harrison and
Robert WILDLY Is building q residence
on Harrison avenue. Over twenty new
houses are building east Of the clat'
sop mill and several In the west end
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
will Survey Columbia Bar.

Arrangements are being made by the
United States Engineers TO make
survey Of the Columbia river bar The
steamer George II. Mendall which has
been thoroughly oycrhauled In Port
land IL launched and as soon a. she IL
fitted up, win proceed TO the bar TO AZ.
certain the depth Of water. II will re.
quire about one week 10 make the SOUND
ings.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23

Frank Spittle proved the gem Of the
evening, their voices blending in perfect
unison and sweetness.
This was followed by the presentation
of the class by Professor A. L. Clark,
after which p. J. Goodman conferred the
diplomas upon the graduates and the
presentation Of the flowers to the class.
The class of 1905 are deserving Of the
enconiums of praise and congratulations
extended to them by the public.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
County Road Work

Work on the county road around
Smiths point Is progressing slowly and
II will require at least six weeks more
to complete the work, The estimated
cost is about 5000, When completed
IL will connect with the Young's bay
bridge giving the farmers Of the Lewis
and Clark and Youngs rivers good road
TO the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
Will Improve 9th Street

The contract for the improvement OF
Ninth street, from Astor TO the water
front, has been awarded to W. 4. Good
In. lie will commence work next week,
The street il in dangerous condition
and has been barricaded for the past
two weeks.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
Insane Man Released.

+. L, Mason who was arrested on a
charge of insanity was released by
Sheriff Linville yesterday, his mother
having come from the East to take
charge of him. Chronic alcoholism was
the chief cause of the trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
fasteners on Junket.

A party of thirty.two eastern people
arrived in Astoria last evening from a
visit to the Lewis and Clark fair. They
will leave for Seaside today where they
will spend the remainder of the week,
after which they will return home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
Rev Van Waters Goes Home.

Rev. George Il. Van Waters, rector OF
81. David= Episcopal church, Portland,
returned home last evening. During
hia stay here he was the guest Of tho
Rev. william Seymour Short. rector OF
Grace Church.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23

A full AMI complete line Of farL imple
ments, farming tools, wagons, buggies
OF all kinds at II. NJ. Gaston's farm i'm.
plement warehouse, l05 Fourteenth.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23

No dark room required II you use q
Brownie or Kodak Tank Developing Ma
chine. Price, - to $40. Other photo.
graphic supplies. Frank Hart, druggist
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23

The family restaurant Of Astoria Ia
recognized as the Hess restaurant. The
best meals and the beat service In As
toria. 100 Eleventh street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
New Summer Schedule.

Commencing tomorrow the new sum.
mer schedule on the A. & c. r. r. will
go into effect, A morning train will
leave for Seaside at S:l5.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23
Young Staples III.

Clifford Staples, son of Mrand Mrs
NJ. D. Staples, was reported seriously
III at his home yesterday.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23

Fishers Opera House was crowded last
evening the occasion being the thir.
teenth Annual Commencement exercises
Of the Astoria High School. The stage
was occupied by the members Of the
graduating class, the Beard Of School
Directors, and DIR. Stephen =. Wise, Of
Portland.
The evenings program was opened by
selection by the orchestra, FLOWERS Of
Dixie Land The invocation by Rev.
l.. II. Trumbull, was followed by vocal
solo, "Slnye Song By Miss Rcba Hob
son. the rendition being perfect and re.
eeiyed a most enthusiastic response Of
appreciation from delighted audience.
AIiss Rose A. Matsin delivered the sal.
utatory. "The Sphere Of Women" This
was followed by an Grafton, Pyramids
Not Egyptian" by Miss Carlotta Hess
Charles Abercrombie then rendered yo.
cal solo which was followed by an or.
alton, "A Vision of the Coal by Miss
Amy n. Rannells. The yaledictory was
delivered by Miss Esther u. Lawson,
ler subject being IAN Essential OF True
Citizenship
Part two Of the program was opened
by vocal solo, "Rockabye Dearie," by
Mrs. Frank spittle. which received mer.
itorious applause.
Dr.. Wise introduced.
Professor Clark, following. introduced
Rev. DR., Stephen S. Wise, OF Portland,
who delivered the address 10 the young
men and young women about to grad.
uate.
DR.. Wise spoke eloquently and with
feeling. His address was replete with
words Of hope, cheer and good advice
and as the lofty sentiments fell from his
lips they we're eagerly drunk by the
young men and young women In whose
honor he spoke. lie said in part;
"Mr. Superintendent, young men and
young women OF the graduating class
of Astoria. When came here this
evening and looked at the graduating
class Of ten young ladies and three
young men, and not being yersed in
mathematics, II has been q study to me
how You would divide three boys am
ten girls. In the oration Of one of the
young ladies she made a great mistake
which | hope she viii not make again
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23

once rooms for rent. Geo. w. Bar
ker, Astoria National Bank
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23

Mission Lemons are the best, 25 cents
dozen.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-06-23

Electric Face Massage and Scalp
treatment, five expert BARRIERS. Baths
occlpENT HOTEL BARBER SHOP,