davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

beyond their widest dreams, and luckily for
those of us who love these romances of real life
the crop seldom fails for Fortune is fairly con-
slant in her caprices. The following are the
most recent examples of lucky windfalls, and are
as full of the dramatic and unexpected as any
that have gone before. The stories are given as
reported at the time.
Not long ago Durham man, who had for
years been leading precarious existence on his
casual earnings sandwichman and on poor
law and church relief, established his identity
as next-of-kin to Malvern tailor. For twelve
years search for him had been fruitless, until
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

T is estimated that fifty-fve thousand
deaths are traceable every year in the
United Kingdom to trailing skirts,
The long suffering Britons make no Sc
rious effort to get rid of the evil; but
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

N my way downtown in the mornings
l have to pass through one of the
worst parts of the city, and during
these walks l have become quite well
acquainted with the little children Of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
RoBBING COAL YARDS AND LUMBER
PILES

In winter they steal wood from lumber yards
and run with it for squares in order that moth
er may have fire. A judge would probably
stigmatize their action as larceny; but fairer
minded critic would, in all probability, style it
the instinct of self-preservation, and this last
opinion would be nearer the truth.
They are a py-go-lucky set, as rule, for
all their early acquaintance with the dark side
Of life.
The little girls fondle a naked doll baby with
all the affection that daughter of the higher
classes gives to a French doll attired in the
latest Partisan fashion.
The little girls also play jacks-when they can
get them. They will crowd about a low-built
fight of steps, watching the ball with bated
breath, and every now and then making such
exclamations as "Six 'ems!" "That was miss,
Sally!" etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

warm school building. In summer the babies
sprawl around on doorsteps clad in but single
garment, and il the older children do have on
more than one garment, at least they are minus
shoes and stockings.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

{" HERE is an unfailing fascination in the
i stories of the people who go to bed
s=S:z7;SI poor, with no better prospects than
lSESsSA) life of ill-paid drudgery and awake in
the rnnrninn To G1,d thnrnsnl,ns ri1h
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05
Does 1t Pay to Be Beautiful

MYY0S business girl by virtue of her good
l|l looks alone preferred TO plain girl?
SsSs11sesss1 Except in very rare cases. where hand
lSSISEy some features and fine figure are the
chief qualifications for post, beauty
does not increase the salary by single cent.
Take the stage, for instance. There, at least,
beauty commands admirers, and so adds to the
market value of the actress. Yes; but how many
of our first-rank actresses are beautiful? Very
few.
Smartness, alertness, and pleasing manner
are of more importance behind the counter than
handsome features.
Still less is beauty reckoned as an asset in the
business office. The average man does not en-
courage the presence of pretty clerks in his of
fee He fears that they may distract the ats
tention of the men, and so lead to waste of val
liable time.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

they please, land while this lack Of training has,
in some respects, been a blessing, in other re-
spects it has been very serious calamity.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-05

IESE lines are generally of unusual in
terest to the average reader. Besides
being simple to read in the extreme.
There are various lines found in the
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
HOLY TRINITY FAIR.
Ladies Who VIII he i'm Charge of
the Various Tables.

Preparations are nearly completed for
the grand fair i'm aid of the new school
and hall Of Holy Trinity Church parish
which opens next week. The ladies of the
parish are working hard FOR its social ana
financial success. It will be held I'm the
old school hall on y street. between Thir-
ty-fifth and Thrty-sixth streets.
The league and parish table viii be pre-
sided over by Mrs. Thian. assisted by Mrs
Catherine Dougherty, Mrs. Irene Brewer,
Mrs. Mary stanton, Mrs Elizabeth
Stake Mrs. Margaret Lyddaue, Mrs.
John Warner. Miss Lena Cox. Miss Rose
Forrest. Miss Fannie Cox. Miss EsteIie
KeaTuey. Miss Louise Kearney. Miss Mary
Lydd8ne. Miss Loretto Smith. Miss Katie
Schladt, Miss Anna Schladt. Miss Dorothy
AIOsher. Miss Mabel Reyney, Miss Annie
Kerby, Miss Frances Reyney. Miss Mag
gle Brown, Miss Alice Leishear. Misses
King. Sodality table will be in charge Of
Mrs Everett Ellis, assisted by Mrs. Grace
Forchner. Mrs. Helm. Mrs. John Dugan.
Mrs William J. Ready. Mrs. A Collins.
Mrs, William Shiviner, Mrs. Charles Ellis.
Mrs. r. O'Neil Mrs. EdmonsOG. Miss An
ME Houser. Miss EstelIe Thorn. Miss
Agnes Stanton. Miss Catherine Boyle.
Miss Mae Boyle. Miss Mamie Harrington
Miss Katie Harrington. Miss Rose Ed
wards. Miss Nellie Edwards. Miss Alice
Shipiey, Miss Jessie Shipiey. Miss Mamie
Kemp. Miss Mabel Paul. Miss Hattie Rein
gruber, Miss Nora Sherrier, Miss Mel
lie Vaughn. Miss Agnes Ashe. Miss Rose
Ellis. Miss Mae Ellis. and Mrs. Barbara
Smith.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
NEW PASTOR ASSUMES CHARGE.
Rev. Nr. Johnson TO Take Pulpit in
Grace Baptist Church.

Rev. F. ". Johnson. the newly elected
pastor Of the Grace Baptist Church, viii
begin his work in this city tomorrow. He
comes here from Canton, Pa, where he
was pastor Of the First Baptist Church
for three years. Mr. Johnson has only
had two Dastordtes Graduating from
CrOzier Theological Seminary I'm The class
of 1884, he began his ministerial career
with the First Baptist Church Of Lans-
dale, Pa, where he was ordained The
church at Lansdale was q State mission
church CT about sixty members. and
greatly In debt when he went there. In
nine years 210 members were received. the
debt paid. and a fine parsonage built
At Canton, in less than three years
about one hundred new members were re-
ceivcd.
Mr. Johnson is moderator Of the Brad
ford Baptist Associa ton. and president Of
the sunday school union.
His early ambitions were toward the
law. but after conversion and baptism
into the church ~ West Chester. Pa. by
the Rev. ". =. Ncedham in 1856. he began
preparation for the ministry
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Columbia Association to Meet.

Beginning oa Monday evening AZ 80
o'clock, the Columbia Association Of Bap-
tist Churches viii meet in its tweiity-niuth
annual gathering. with the First Baptist
Church. Sixteenth and O streets.
The number Of delegates from the sew
eral churches who win sit in the associa-
uoual gathering is 225. The presiding Off
Ger, or moderator, is the Rev Or. J. j.
3Iuir, pastor Of the Temple Church. while
Dr. d. ;. Foster. Of Calvary Church. is the
acting clerk. having succeeded the late
Samuel u. Yeatman.
At the first session Of the meeting the
annual sermon VIII be preached by the
Rev. John Compton Ball. pastor OF the
metropolitan Church Other sessions Of
the convention Will follow. al 10 a. m.
200 and I-30 p IN. on Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday the closing meeting
On Thursday evening being given over
90 the young peoples work, the pro-
grdmme for the evening being in charge
OF the well-kucwn religious worker and
musician. Mr. Percy :. Foster.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
ASKS FOR KISS; GETS BLOW
Cleveland Capitalist Arrested After
Girl Knocks Him Down.
Frank 4. Sawyers Accused of At
tempting to Embrace Young Lady
In Front of the Ebbitt House.

A young man. who gave his name as
Frank A. Sawyers, and his residence as
Havana. Cuba. where he said he was
interested in the operation Of some sugar
plantations. appeared at Precinct No !
yesterday afternoon in charge Of Officer
y. 5. Shelby, arrested on a charge Of
dis0rderly conduct and insulting women
a young woman. who said she was Il
Miss Evans, OF Erie. Pa. on coming out
of the Ebbitt House yesterday afternoon
was boldly accosted by Sawyers. who
threw his arm about her neck and at
tempted 20 kiss her. She resented the
affront by striking Sawyers a blow on
the Jaw which sent him 10 the curb for
the fun count. Then he was picked Up
by Officer Shelby.
When taken TO the station Sawyers en-
deavOred 10 explain his conduct BY decIar-
ing he had mistaken the woman for 4
relative by reason Of a striking Tesem-
blauCe, but after the usual formalities de-
posted s25 collateral with the desk
sergeant He was joined al the station
by a friend who said Sawyers' home was
ir Cleveland, Ohio. and that he was a
capitalist.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
JOHN THE BAPTIST"
SOthern Gives Impressive Perform
ance of sudermann's Drama.

ance of Sudermann's Drama.
an those days came John the Baptist,
preaching in the wilderness Of Judea. and
saying, Repent ye, for the kingdom Of
heaven Is at hand. And the same
John had his raiment Of cameIs hair.
and a leathern girdle about his loius.
and his meat vas locusts and wild
honey"
Upon the life Of the remarkable char
acter, which is outlined I'm the above
manner In Holy Writ. Herman Suder-
mann has built up his drama, John the
Baptist" which was presented for the
first time in this city at the Belasco
| Theater, last night by F. II. Sothern.
Julia Marlowe, and their company The
drama is really a series Of incidents in
the life Of him who IA the Christian faith
IS recognized as the foTerunner Of the
Messiah. the action following rather
closely the accounts given IN detached
portions Of the New Testament. The
chief motive OF the author. however, is
TO depict the change which comes over
the spirit Of the messenger when he IS
brought himself into direct contact with
ana obtains clear understanding Of the
teaching Of. the Master The man OF the
wilderness had foreshadowed the Christ
as coming with avenginz wrath. The
enemies Of Israel were 10 be utterly cast
out with fire and sword, while the King
was 10 assume His place with all the
splendid pageantry Of earth. This was in
conformity with the Jewish idea. and
hosts Of followers flocked to him. But the
nrst message from the Nazarene en-
genders doubt which grows 10 conviction
upon further evidence. and John ig forced
10 understand that the Kingdom Of Christ
was 70 be founded upon universal love.
Mr- SOtherD. as John the Baptist. forms
the chief point Of attention throughout
His expressive mode Of characterization
was never used 20 better effect than in
this instance. His grasp upon the idea
intended 20 be conveyed is evident from
the beginning. and he develops the part
with absolute certainty. His fine enuncia-
ton and impressive manner are allied In
effective delineatiOn and from all points
his work must be declared 20 be equal 70
any OF mis- previous Efforts
Miss HariOwe appears as Salome. the
capricious and vengeful daughter Of
Her0dias She gives an effective interpre-
tation Of the character. especially in
pOrtraying the beautifully sinister ele-
ment in its composition. eliminating in
the historic dance before the Tetrarch.
The supporting company gave competent
assistance, Mr.. Crompton, as Jehosaphat.
and Miss Lamison. as Marian. being
noteworthy IN this respect
The piece is staged magnifcently. show
Ing the temple. Herod's palace. and the
country near Jerusalem. A feature Of the
production was the rendition Of selections
:rom Jules Massenets "HerOdiade The
audience was the largest Of the engage
ment completely filling the house. John
the Baptist" will be repeated this even
ing. and al the matinee to-day. Jeanne
dare will be presented
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

the conference for Junior superintendents
and other junior workers
There will also be a conference for Off
GERS. led by Harry F. LeTch. of Memo
rial Lutheran Church. This conference
will be held in the lecture room AT the
close of the committee conferences, so
that all may have an opportunity 20 at
tend. There will be a general discussion
Of Christian Endeavor work in the Off
GERS conference.
On Friday. November 9. the Christian
Endeavor Society Of Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church held its monthly busi-
ness meeting at the Lutheran Home for
the Aged at LanGdon. j.. c. After the
business meeting programme was given
in the parl0r Of the home, at the close of
which the residents Of the home were
served with refreshments by the visiting
Endeavorers. The programme was
arranged by the Whatsoever committee.
under the craftsmanship Of William
Weber. The social part was planned by
the president Of the society. A. W. Cum
miugS
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Gaelic Catecbism Glass.

Tomorrow evening "a Gaelic catechism
class VIII be inaUgurated az Rev. Father
Marr's Church Of the Immaculate Con-
ception, corner OF Eighth and y north
west. The teacher viii be furnished
from the McHale Gaelic League. Of which
MT- James d. Flynn IS the president. This
move is I'm response 10 the request Of a
number of parishioners TO whom Gaelic
was the native language and the earliest
medium Of religious instruction
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
C. E. COMMITTEES WILL MEET.
Series of Conferences 10 BE Held at
First Presbyterian Church.

First Presbyterian Church.
The extension department of the Dis
trict Union Of the Christian Endeavor,
under the leadership Of its superintendent.
Hermon c. MetcaH, Of Gurley Memorial
Church has arranged TO hold committee
conferences in the First Presbyterian
Church next Friday evening at 80
o'clock. These conferences VII be at
tended by members Of committees of the
Christian Endeavor societies Of the Dis
trict
James o. Moul, of Baltimore. and vice
president Of the Baltimore Christian En-
deavor Union, will conduct the conference
for prayer meeting committees, and
Frederick Ohrenschall. of Baltimore. and
president of the Maryland Christian En-
deavor Union. will conduct that for the
missionary committees. The lookout and
The calling committees viii be united
under the leadership Of Miss Anna W
Fairfield. of the First Congregational
Church. Mss Nellie Theaker, of New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. viii
conduct the conference for social commit
tees and Miss Emma Post, of Baltimore,
president of the Baltimore Junior Chris
tian Endeavor Union, viii have charge Of
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Mems Society Meets.

The Mems Society. of Mount Vernon
Place NJ. Z. Church, South, held its an
uual open meeting last Tuesday evening.
The meeting was well attended and H..
W. Smith, chairman CT the entertainment
committee, presided The entertainment
programme was as follows: Selections by
the Washington Concert Orchestra: So
prano solo. by Mrs Julius HUuing. mono
lOgUe by p G. Bowen, address fer the
society, by A 3. PUgh mandolin and
guitar duet. by Messrs. Walter T. HoIb
and II T. GaHeher; duet by MIR. and
Mrs. Julius Huling: monol0gue by Miss
Bertha f. Wolfe, and solos by Julius
Hulling.
Three new members were elected and
obligated at this meeting
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
MAY TRY BOSS PLUMBERS.
JOurneymen AIicEe sherman Anti
trust Law Is Violated.

/ A bomb was dropped into the camp Of
/ the master plumbers yesterday afternoon
when Il was announced that the journey
men plumbers intend 10 bring criminal ac-
/ ton against the masters alleged allies,
( the plumbers supply firms of this city.
/ the charge being violation Of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
Il was asserted by several journeymen
plumbers that the master plumbers cir
culated a notice among the several sup
! ply concerns Of this city, asking them TO
sign q contract not 10 furnish any MEM
Der Of the plumbers union with supplies.
All the jObbers signed this contract. It
was stated with one exception. Several
days later a notice was sent 10 the lob
| bers, telling them that II they broke faith.
or if they in any way aided the striking
w0rkmen to break up the lockout insti-
| tuted against them by the master plumb
ers. they would be boycotted.
The only concern. it is asserted. that
refused TO sign the agreement, is the firm
Of Thomas Somerville. 3l6-S22 Thirteenth
street northwest
Mr.. SomerVille said that he had not
heard of the matter, but the policy OF his
business was TO sell TO all recognized
plumbers and steamhtteTs. making no dis
[ |llIltLidLlDtls
Mr.. SomervIlle intimated that at the
beginning Of the present strike he WAS
notified there was a meeting TO he held
between the master plumbers and the
master builders, and he was requested to
attend but was unable TO do so owing
to q press of business.
Robert J. Barrett, an active member
OF the Plumbers Union. Local No. 5.
said last night:
THE present situation, as I now under
stand it. is that the plumbing supply con-
Germs Of this city, with the exception OF
Somerville's, refuse TO sell any supplies
TO a member of the plumbers union. If
the intended purchaser insists that his de-
mands be complied with, the firms ask
him such exorbitant prices that he is un-
able to buy"
Assistant United states Attorney Stew
art Mcnamara. who presented the claims
OF the journeymen before the board of ar
bitrators, stated yesterday that the case
had not been called 10 his attention as
yet aad did not know when it would be.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Begin Revival at Epworth Church.

Revival services will begin at the ED
worth NJ Z. Church, South. tomorrow.
Rev. W. 8 Neighbors, D. D.. pastor Of
the Greene Memorial VI. f Church. South
Roanoke. Va. will assist the pastor. Rav
D. l.. Blakemore. during the entire meet
ing, preaching his first sermon of the
series Monday evening DR.. Neichbors
will preach az both the morning and
evening services on Sunday. November p.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
NAVY Ysrd-Opea g a. m. % p Il.
~ Trrr zr-pF-nuE
Dancer We'd. CnnitnII.t

Paris. Nov. 16-The marriage OF La
Belle Otero. the French actress and dan
Ger, 10 Rene Webb. who owns spinning
mills in England and America. IS an
nouuced.
La Belle Otero was born in 1871. the
daughter Of Count and Countess Caros-
SOW She made her appearance as "A dan
Ger when but eight years cid.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Open Letter 20 the Kaiser.

Cracow, Nov 16-Henrik Sienkiewicz.
author Of QUO Vadis." has addressed an
open letter 10 the Kaiser. denouncing
what is termed the latter's Injustice 70
Polish children in Prussia. The letter
prays that His majesty's Christian con-
science may show itself in the future nv
his deeds"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Labor Meetings for To-day.

The following local unions and allied
associations meet to-day:
Cizarmakers' Union. No u0-757 Seventh street
northwest. Secretary, +. F. Bradeugeyer. s7s
street southwest
Bakers and Confectioners', No. 1ls-li0s stree,
northwest SecretaIy, }. q. Schmidt, II Sixth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Presbytery'S Fall Meeting.

At its recent fall meeting the Presby-
terry of Washington directed its commit
tee on foreign missions to arrange for
meetings in line with those being held
throughout the country i'm celebration of
the centennial of the organization of for
eign mission work by the churches Ct
America. The meetings viii be held next
week On Tuesday evening, the moder-
ator Of the presbyterv, Rev. c.. Alvin
Smith. viii preside at a meeting i'm the
New York Avenue Church. Rev. Arthur J.
Brown, y. D., Of New York, viii deliver
an address. DT. Brown is an eloquent
speaker. and welI-infOrmed on the subject
Of mission Work, serving as secretary Of
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions.
Wednesday evening the men Of the Pres
byte-isn church Will gather for dinner in
the banquet hall Of the Young Mems
Christian Association at : o'clock At this
meeting Hon. John ". Foster Will pre-
side. and addresses will be made by Cen.
James A Beaver ex-governor Of Pennsyl-
Nania. David McConaughy. secretary Of
the Forward Movement: Rev. James s
Gale, d. D., OF Korea, and Rev. Charles
\. Kilie. OF China
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional Library-Open a N. TO 10 D. n.
en- secular days; from p. n. 20 % ?. m on sun
GAYS ard or certain holidays.
Public Library-Open 10 a. n. 70 10 p N IN win
ter, 10 a. m. 10 p N. in summer, holidays, usual
hylrs; SUNDAYS, 70 10 . m
Executive Msnsi0n-Open 10 q n 20 2 2. m.
United States Treasury-Open q. N. 20 Q. N.
state War and Navy Departmeuts-0pen a n
O. p n. The original Declaration Of Independence
Is in the Library 0f the state Departnentl
United States Patent Ofce-Oren g a. n 10 ?. n.
United States Pension Bureao-OpeB a N 20
p n.
United States Post-oficp-O Opcn a. II 20 D. n.
Washington City Post-of3ce-Open all hours The
Dead Letter Office IS IN the city uost-ot3ce-
National Botanic Gardsns-OQen a. II. TO 5 ?. II
Fish CCmmissioB-Open a. IT. 70 p n.
Army Medical Museum-Open a. N. to 1 ?. n.
National Muscum-Open g g. N. 10 ,. II. In
cluding holidsysl
sraithsrn.an InstitItiou-open a. II. to 4 p, n.
uncCdIng holidlys)
Agricultural Derartmsnt-Opsn a. n. TO z. N.
Engraving and Printing Bureau-Open a H. 70
80 p. m
Washington Monument 555l5 feet in hsisha-opsn
a. N. to so ,. H. EicTatCr does not Tun after
40 J.. M
Corcoran Art GaIlerv-Cren $50 a. IT. 70 D n
in winter; 9 a. m. to .. n. in summer. Sundays
80 ,. m 20 D. m, except IN midsummer. Ad-
mission free on TUESDAYS. Thursdays Saturdays and
SUNDAYS other days. 25c admission.
Government Printing Ofice-Open 70 4. n. % 2
Nav Ysrd-Opea g a. N. 20 4p Il.
N THE SUBURBS
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb Of Washington
Open II a. m. 20 ! b. 10.
Arlington National Cemetery-Opcn all dag.
United States Soldiers Homc-Opeu a. n. to
sunset.
Geological Psrk-Oueu al dar.
R0Ck tr1eA Bridge aud PARK
Chevy Chasa and heusinCtCu
Naval Observatory Opan q. N. n o n
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic Uniytrsity. and
Alexandria
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Trolley Cd kensington

Via Rock Greek Bridgss and Paris. the 20. Chevy
chase Circle and Lake Every visitor 70 Washington
should these bautiful suburbs Cars every j. min
UfCs from 18th ST. and y. Y ave Round trip tickets
e. ~ Eus--LL-s. ~ y. y ave no--if
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

ad
a
The shorcap graceful outline this
bits Of black RLny
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
EVANGELIST IS BUSY
Rev. Birch Opens Services in
Westminster Memorial.
MINISTER FOND OF SPORTS

Formerly an Actor, He Became
BugIer in Cavalry Company, and
Left Army to Enter Pulpit-Enthu-
siaStic Boxer and Good Speaker.
News of Washington Churches.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
SuBterfuge Committee.

The House Committee on Labor IS de-
fined as simply subterfuge committee.
into which bUncombe bills are thrown IT,
order 60 be smothered and buried" The
report advocates the establishment OF A
postal savings bank. and declares that
we need more laws on the subject for
the protection of the public lands" while
commencing the recent order Of the Prssi-
dent in regard 20 coal and mineral lands
Trusts and mOnopolies" continues The
report. constitute the worst feature Of
our civilization at the present juncture.
Until the new legislation shall have been
construed by the courts. il will be i'm
possible to say whether il will or will not
prove sufficient. As far as Il goes. il
should meet our approval"
The report closes with i strong appeal
10 favor restricted immigration laws That
shall not only exclude the Japanese and
the HindOOs. but snail restrict ali immI-
grafton 70 persons who possess on their
arrival money or property exceeding
1900 I'm value and such knowledge Of
the English language as To enable them
10 read the United States Constitution
and laws with ease and fluency We do
not want hOrdes Of ignorant paupers i'm
ported from any quarter Of the globe
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
GREAT FALLS
Vt IWt ut VWNW
Magnificent Semen.
Great Falls and Old Dominion Railroad
18Th AND VI SITS. NV.
Transfer both Wars with Capital Traction Companr.
GO TO CALIFORNIA
OF The PoToMA

Via WASHINGTON SUNSET ROUTE. Ercn--
sion Sleeping Cars Without Change 80 80
Personally conducted ) times weekly SS.SJ
Also high-CasS Standard Equipment. Dining and
Observation Cars
A J. PUsTON GenT Ag,.. 81 Pa ave nv
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
CHURCH NOTICES.

A. NJ. Z. CHURCH. 1872 NJ s.
COleridge Taylor. q London directs chorus and
symphony Orchestra The Atonerneut'' and The
Quadroon Girl" November p "Hiawatha" q" No
vember p Choice seats still available. sc. 81
$50, now selling at Amusement Ticket Bureau.
1913 r ST. tTopbam 81.