davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
How to Get Rid
Of Catarrh.
Here 10 . Simple, Quick, Effective
way and COSTS NOTHING
Send for it and see.

Those who suffer with it know well
the miseries of catarrh. There is just
one thing to do-have it cured. 1t can
be done. To prove 1T to you, send your
address and the means of a quick and
safe cure will be sent to your home
free in every way. The idea in giving it
to you free is to prove to you that there
is a home cure for catarrh, scratchy
throat. asthma, stopped-up feeling in
the nose and throat. catarrhal head
aches, constant splitting, catarrhal deaf
ness, etc, etc, and that the remedy
that does it is the invention of DR.. j.
w. BlOSSer, the eminent southern doc
tor and minister. who has for over 81
years been identified with the cure of
catarrh in all it's worst forms.
His discovery is unlike anything you
ever had before. as it is not a spray.
douche, ointment, atomizer, salve,
cream, Or any such thing, but a genuine
head. nose, throat and lungs so that
you can again breathe the free air and
sleep without that choky, splitting feel
ing that all catarrh sufferers have. 1t
will save the wear-and-tear of internal
medicines that only ruin the stomach.
1t will prevent colds and heal up the
mucous membranes sc that you will
not be constantly blowing your nose
and splitting.
If you have never tried DR.. BlOsser' S
discovery and know that you need such
cure, and want to make a trial of 1t
without cost, send your address to DIR.
J. w. Blosser, 500 Walton Street, At
lanta, Ga, and a thorough free trial
treatment and also an deliberately il
Catarrh," will be sent you at once, free.
SO that you can begin to cure yourself
privately at home.
Now write him Immediately.
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
CONFEDERATES BURY A FEDERAL
VETERAN
Capt. Carter b. Harrison, Brother OF
President Harrison.


President Harrison.
(The Confederate Veteran, January,
1860
'It is a pleasure to record" writes
Rev. ]. H. McNeilly, "the noble tribute
of love paid by Confederate soldiers to
a gallant soldier of the Federal army.
That tribute was paid at the funeral of
Capt. Carter B. Harrison, of Murfrees-
boro, Tenn, on the 10th of December,
1905. Capt. Harrison served with dis
tinction on the staff of Gen. Van Cleve,
and was in the chief battles of the
Western army. He came to live in
Murfreesboro Immediately after the
war, having married Mrs. Lytle, daugh-
ter of an eminent minister, Rev. A. H.
Dashiell. 1t was a time Of intensely
bitter feeling against those whom our
people regarded as the aggressors in an
unjust war, yet Capt. Harrison at once
identified himself with the community,
and. while loyal to his own convictions.
he was SO genial, kind and sincere, so
true a gentleman. that he won all
his brother, Benjamin Harrison, was
President Of the United States, Capt
Harrison was appointed Marshal for
Middle Tennessee in response to the re-
quest of the best men of both political
parties, and his bond was made by
Democrats. who gladly rendered their
names. Most Of them were Confed-
crate veterans. When his death was
announced, the universal expression Of
the people was that the community had
lost one of its best citizens and the
Church a true, Christian worker. For
many years he was a member Of the
Presbyterian Church, and one Of my
dearest friends. At his request I, an
old Confederate soldier, conducted the
funeral service. The majority Of the
pall-bearers were Confederate veterans
The Confederate Bivouac attended in a
body. and host of friends, many Of
them from a distance, attested the es-
TEEN in which he was held. The life
of this man was blessed to the healing
of old wounds"
The death of Capt Harrison recalls
to the Editor of the Veteran some in
terestfng "reminiscences. He attended
the funeral Of Mrs. Harrison's father
in Brooklyn many years ago, and in
terrupted the officiating minister to
correct some erroneous statements, one
Of which was that the deceased had
freed his IL slaves through his convic-
tons as an Abolitionist and that they
were worth 800 EACH The error was
that the sacrifice was at least 10 times
as much as was claimed-$12,000 in
stead Of $1,000.
When BENJAMIN Harrison, the broth
er, was elected President, the writer
sent a plea in behalf Of Capt. Carter
Harrison, stating that Cali of our peo-
pie. regardless of party, would be graft
fed IL you would give him good ap-
pointment," adding that no acknowl-
edgment was expected. President Har-
rison wrote. nevertheless, as follows:
"Although you have set me free from
obligation to acknowledge your letter
OF the 18th inst, it is SO generous that
cannot accept a discharge from the
pleasant duty OF telling you how high
~ I appreciate your friendly words in
behalf of a brother whose plan of life
was spoiled by the call Of his country
to military service"
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
Deaths In Juniata Co., Pa.

We are advised by VIM. Fry, of Mex
leo, Pa, that the following named COM
rades, residents of Juniata County. died
during the wear 1905: William Webster,
2O2d Pa; Daniel Maffet, Co. F, 171st, Pa;
David 2: Beals, CO; X 7r, ds1th Pa; - syl-
4sth Pa; william McElvy, Co. B. 49th
Pa: Joseph Diffenderfer. Co. D. 151st Pa;
Enos Bolton, Co. F. 126th Pa; Col.
serves, Pa; Joseph C. Love, Co. c. 1st Me.
H. A.; David A. Snyder, Cos. and G,
18th Pa. Cav; John Earnest, Co. F, 18th
Pa. Cav: Sampel Beatty, Co. c. Sd Pa.
H. A.; John B. Black, Co. K, 18th. Pa.
Cav; Absalom Wise, Co. c, 91st Pa;
Harry Weller. Co. E. 101st Pa; Joseph N.
Nagle Co. B. 202d Pa; Capt. Levi Mus
ser, Co. A, 101st Pa; Samuel Wise, Co.
], 10th Pa: G. w. Linthurst. Co. A,
1s1st Pa: w: w: Wentel; CO. 4, 1s5th
abr, 14th U. S.; William Whiteman. Co.
D, 1s4th Pa; Samuel Enslow. Co. I, 49th
Pa: Adam J. Page, Co: G, 2oSth Pa. !;
Stewart Hosler, Co. e, 1o1st Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-01-25

A large number of the survivors of
Coles Cavalry held Reunion Jan. 10,
at the home of Col. George w. F. Yer
non, in Baltimore. 1t was the ami
versary of their great fight at Loudoun
Heights. Va, Jan. 10, 1864. The toast
The President of the United States
was responded to by Serg't John G.
Maynard; THE Governor Of Mary
land" by Gen. F. c. Latrobe; THE
Cavalry" by Col. George w. F. Vernon;
Baltimore City," by Mayor Timanus:
"The Infantry" by Gen. Charles f..
Phelps; Our friends. the enemy" by
Maj. Denny, G. s. A. Miss Mildred,
daughter Of Capt. j. J. Kahler, and
Charles A., son OF the late Lieut.. A. M.
BriscOe, gave entertaining recitatfons.
The annual election of officers was held
and the following chosen: George w.
r. Vernon. President; John c. Maynard.
Vice President; Joseph Brooks. Secre-
tary; John C. Kahler. Treasurer.
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
Reunion of the 18th n. Y.

The 33d Annual Reunion of the 77th
n. Y. was held at Gansevoort, n. Y.
The patriotic ladies Of the town fur
nished the veterans a splendid dinner,
and letters were read from comrades
relating wartime incidents. Here is a
sample of one Of the letters:
Sanford f. Campbell, wrote:
my left leg, which was hurt in the
Spring of 1862 before Yorktown, and
my right hip, which was wounded at
Winchester, Sept. 10. 1864. makes it
necessary for me to stay close at home,
for the wounds have to be dressed three
or four times daily, and 1 can get
around only by the aid of cane or
crutch On the Sd Of July 1868, we
were standing in battle line supporting
one OF Gen. Slocum's batteries. AS I
was in the rear ranks 1 stepped back
and leaned against a small tree.
shell came along taking off the under
jaw of a horse, the forelegs from two
others, plowed the ground, making the
stones fly to beat the band as onward
narrow escape"
One of the reports that was read
made this statement:
"At our first Reunion at Gansevoort
Sept. II. 1888, there were present 129
Of the 77th and Al veterans OF other
organizations At the second Reunion
were present 102 OF the 77th and 80
Of other organizations. To-day there
are "a of the 77th and &c Of other or.
CARNATIONS. Yes. We're Coming
Father Abraham
On motion 1t was voted to hold the
next Reunion at Saratoga Springs N
Y, Sept. "a. 1905.
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
MUSTERED OUT.

LAIRD..At Chicago. Ill. Dec; 6. 1905
John Laird Co K; SD N T. Comrade
children.
MARSHALL-At Spencer. Iowa. Sept.
26., 1905. Martin l. Marshall. Co; II, seth
Ind. and a charter member of Post l24.
GAR. Department of Iowa.
GREEN:-At spencer Iowa. Oct. si.
1905. Christopher Green, Musician, 4sth
Ill. Comrade Green is survived by a
widow and one daughter.
TRACY.-At Fallbrook. Cal. Dec. 81.
1905, James e. Tracy, Co. Fl, 18th ILL., and
1ssth n. Y
HARRINGTON-AtL Los Angeles, Cal.
Dec. s. 1905. A. S Harrington. Co. F. 34th
Ill. aged 6s Comrade Harrington was
member Of Kenesaw Post. G.. A. r..
Department of California and Nevada
PROPFERT:--At Independence, Ohio,
Pa. Cav. Comrade Propfert is survived
by a widow.
IN MA 81 ,sU5 Breed ~ WIS.
18th Wis. aged 81 years Comrade
Mashaquette was n member of Keshena
Post. z6l. Department of Wisconsin.
KLINE.-At San Francisco. Cal, Dec.
7, 1905, Lewis +. Kline. Co. c, $50 Mo.
SPRY.--At Dyberry, Pa. Dec. Z. 1905;
years.
BURNEs.-At Peru. Ind. Oct. 10. 1905:
Henry Burnes. Co. E, goth Ind, aged "a
years
wARD-At Peru, Ind. Jan. /. 1905,
James Z. Ward. Co. E, 29th Ind. aged &c
years.
BRANHAM..-At osgood. Ind. Aug. Is.
1905, Davis Branham, Co. III, 10th Iowa
T. 1906, James w. Leslie, Co. E, I'd Pa,
II. A. Comrade Leslie is survived by a
widow.
MANNING.-At Somerville. Mass, Dec.
Mass. Comrade Manning was a Medal
man and prominent in G. A. r. circles.
WOOLEY.-At Portland, Ore, Dec: 10,
1905. Abner Wooley. Co. L. Sd Iowa Cay.
Oregon and Washington.
HAssETT.-At ST. Louis, Mo-. Dec. IS,
1905, Patrick w. Hassett. Comrade Has
and was member of Ransom Post, 131.
G. A. r.. Department of Missouri.
WOoD.-At st. Louis, Mo-. Dec; Is;
served serve i in the commissary Department.
with the rank of Major. and was a mem
Der Of Ransom Post. 131, G. A. r.. De-
partment of Missouri. and of the Loyal
Legion.
LUSK.-At sunfield, Mich. Dec. 10,
1905, Mary E. Lusk, aged GA years. eight
months and IS days: Mrs. Lusk was a
field, Mich.
GREER;-At Traverse City. Mich,
Mass. Comrade Greers widow died one
Mcpherson Post, Is, q. A. r., of Traverse
City, Mich, would like to hear from any
of his relatives.
THOMAS.-At Hart Mich, Nov. 90.
1905, Monroe d. Thomas, 9th Ohio Cav.
and 195th Ohio, aged So years and seven
months. Comrade Thomas was a men,
Der of Joe Hooker Post. &c, G. A. r.. De-
partment of Michigan.
HYATT.-At ST: Louis, Mo-; Nov %,
1905. Henry A. Hyatt. 1st N. Y. s. S.
Comrade Hyatt is survived by widow.
BLAKE.-Capt. Chares w. Bake, Co.
A. Sd L. N G., died at his home in Eden,
VT, Nov. 10. 1905, aged 6S years and nine
months. He had suffered many years
from ma1arial poisoning During the
years OF 1926 he was in the Gulf De-
partment; served at the battle at Port
Hudson, and during the siege; COM
manded the Sd L. N. G.. for several
months. He leaves a widow and six
children. Deceased was a charter men,
Der of Aaron Keller Post, 81, G. A. r..
N. Hyde Park, VT The burial was large
ly attended Nov. Is. 1908, the 44th ami
versary of the organization Of his origi-
nal company-A, Sth Reg't VT.
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
Marriage - Kentucky - Slaves In
diana.
Ladies' Of the GAR.

The Department President, Ladies of
the GAR, Of Kansas, Mrs. Nellie r.
Mcmillan, and her Secretary, Mrs. Rob-
inson, visited Gardner, Kan, in the in
terest Of the Circle at that place. Twelve
ladies were reobligated, and the names
of seven comrades placed on the hon.
orary roll, the Post Commander being
one Of the number.
1T is gratifying to state" says Mrs.
Mary f.. Stanley, the Department Cor
responding Secretary, that our list Of
honorary members has increased great
~ In two years, and now, comrades. we.
the Ladies OF the GAR. ask a share
of the loyal support you give to our
noble kindred organization, the Wo-
mans Relief Corps. Mrs. Dare was
elected to fill the Presidency Of Gard
ner Circle. Mrs. Ellis entertained the
Department President and Secretary at
her elegant home.
'The Ladies Of the GAR. of the
great soldier State. Kansas. are ad-
vancing rapidly in their work of Fra
ternity, Charity and Loyalty to the old
soldiers and families. The work of an
organization Of women who proudly
bear the names of the veterans Of the
civil war and therefore perpetuate our
names by yours. The only patriotic
Order which can keep your names and
transmit them to your children's chill
dren. We proudly claim the right to
the title Of Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The patriotism being
taught to the youth of this generation
Is but stepping stone to the patriotism
of coming generations
Then let no opportunity pass in
which you can aid an organization of
your devoted wives, heroic old mothers,
sisters and daughters. The name La
dies Of the GAR. stands for Fraterni-
ty, Charity and Loyalty and all that is
just and good" 't'
The National tribune., 1906-01-25

thankful he adds, that there Is a
National Tribune. which is the true
friend of the old soldier. 1t comes to
me every Sunday evening and all other
papers have to take n back seat until
l am through with The National Trib-
une. I read everything in it, even the
advertisements. The opening of the
Mississippi is very interesting to- me.
for I was on that trip from Camp But
Ter, ILL.,, to New Orleans. and was more
than two years making the trip"
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
National Tribune Patterns.

terials are great favorites for kimonos,
as their artistic weaves and colorings
seem to harmonic with the grace of
the Japanese garment Any soft silks.
woods or washing fabrics may be used
The pattern comes in sizes. 80 to AZ
inches bust measure, which provides for
the maiden as we'll as her mother.
In the medium size the pattern calls
for 6 y yards of 36-inch material.
A Small BathrObe.
No. 2017.-The small boy wants q
bathrobe quite as much as his father,
and he will find as much use for one as
do his elders. The model sketched was
made of striped eiderdown in red and
gray and buttons trinity down the front.
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
m E DIcAL.
Send your name today and get by re.
which II curing Thousands.
4 81. PACKAGE

TO every person answering this ad.
vertisement at once we will send-Fres
to fry-our complete new three-fold alb
sorptiOn cure for Piles, Ulcer, Fissure
PrOlapse, TumOrs, Constipation and al
rectal troubles. If you are fully satisfied
with the benefit received, send us one
dollar. If not, we take your word and
1t costs you nothing; yOu decide after q
thorough trial. This treatment is curing
even cases of 80 and 40 years standing
as well as all the earlier stages Act
now and save yourself perhaps untold
suffering. Our three-fold treatment cures
to stay cured, because 1t is constitutional
as we'll as local. and we want you to try
it at our expense Our valuable new Pile
Book, Tin colors) comes free with the APP
prevail treatment, all in plain package
Send no money-only your name-te
DR.. Van Week Co., sc % Majestic Build.
ing, Jackson, Mich. Write today.
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
Memorial Day.

In reply TO Comrade c. L. Stewart
9th Ind, Comrade I'll. IL. Ain>l. %
II, 18th Conn. and Co. F. 23d Ind.
Royal Center. Ind. says nc takes is.
sue with Mrs. Townsend. of Salem. o.,
on the proposed change of Memorial
Day. He denies that there is anything
In the Bible consecrating the first dag
or the week as the Lords Day he
adds that this contention is sustained
by Acts FL; Acts 20:7 and 1st Cor. 1872
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
PAT ENTS.

11ATENTS.
i INVENTORS GUIDE BOOK MAILED FREE
This book contains So pages of valuable
Information for Inventors Patentees and
Mechanics Tells How to Obtain patent
The Cost of Patent What to Invent for
Profit and How to Sell Patent. Illus
trates 100 Mechanical Movements and con-
tains History of the most Famous inven-
tons, with portraits of the Inventors
BOOK MAILED FREE.
o'MFARA BROCK, Patent Attorney2
N. Y. Office. go broadway New York City.
sls 81. n. W.. Washington. d. c.
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
A Very Smart Design.

Nos. 3031-3003.-Gowns.l like every
thing else, are either smart or medi-
OGRE. and there is an indefinable some
thing which decides it, Every true de-
voice of Sartor Sartoris desires just
that air to pervade her frocks. and the
accompanying design will satisfy the
most particular. The blouse is very
chic in it's pointed yc!e and fancifui
The National tribune., 1906-01-25

elastic about the heel holds the boot
On and Is concealed by the rolling over
Of the top. These are exceedingly use
full to slip on when going about the
room or to wear during the night when
ones feet are cold. Only one seam SIM
plifies the making to very little work.
Efderdown or chinchilla cloth may
serve as material. In the medium size
the pattern calls for 4 yards of 36-incn
material for sack and shoes.
No. 2019.-Sizes, 80 to A inches bust
measure
An Attractive Kimono.
No. 2061.-There are so many times
during the day when a comfort gar
ment is indispensable to the busy Amer
fcan woman. 1t offers rest in it's very
freedom from restraint, while the grace
full folds and draperies seem to height
en- ease and shed soothing atmosphere
about the wearer. Nothing has been
created which is so easily donned as
the kimono, and this Is a great factor
in the success of negligee. The XII
mono shown is more attractive than
usual models, because OF the shirrings
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
Deaths I'm a Pennsylvania Post.

Conynham Post, 81. G. A. R., Depart
ment of Pennsylvania, lost by death the
Enos Roger. 41st Pa: James Dewitt,
5Sth Pa; Isaac Millham, 104th Pa.
George w. Trace, SD Pa; Gilbert G.
Parker, SD Pa; Charles F. Feirstein
18th Pa; Thomas Vert, 209th Pa;
Henry Hockenberry. 1880 Pa; John
George Williams Elliot and s. A. May.
The National tribune., 1906-01-25

=, Comrade d. 8. Speidel, Co. e, I'D Ill.
Cav, Sheridan. Cal, says he is the only
veteran soldier at that place and he
therefore feels lonely. He says he has
not seen any OF his comrades since he
left Illinois In 1856. 1But ] am so]
The National tribune., 1906-01-25

No. 2045.-Here is a frock for a little
lass which is typical of the beautiful
simplicity which characterizes the pres
ent gowning of the little people. 1t is
made of a small plaid serge with simple
round yoke and cuffs Of the plain ma
terial prettily banded with narrow black
soutache. The full blouse jauntily
belted in at the waist and completed
with full round skirt attracts the eye
of the mother who takes pride in her
small daughters clothes. The dress is
The National tribune., 1906-01-25

No. 2013.-The night shirt has found
a formidable rival in the pajamas, and
SO popular have they become that the
majority Of men prefer them to any
other kind of sleeping garment. Mus
lin, nainsook, outing or French flannel
are the materials used for them, and
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
MALE HELP WANTED,

IL American Railroads. Experience unnecessary
Firemen, 500 monthly, become Engineers and earn
$500. Brakemen, $50, become Conductors and earn
$50. Name position preferred. Stamp for particu<
lars. State age. Railway Association, Room 1893, "a
Monroe Street, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-01-25

The broad collar Is generous enough to
roll up about the neck when one Is cold.
The sleeves are of the simplest style, as
is the entire garment, and for the moth
err who sews for her offspring this pat
tern is excellent, as it requires SO little
time to make it and is altogether pleas
ing when complete. In the medium
size 3b yards of 36-inch material are
necessary for the pattern.
No. 2O17=SizeS. 4 to Ia wears.
The National tribune., 1906-01-25

very simply constructed and well adapt
ed to home manufacture. It may be
made Of any soft wooden fabric and is
equally suited to Bingham, pongee or
another washing stuff. For developing
the pattern in the medium size 3k
yards of 30-inch material are needed.
No. 2045-sizes. 2 to 10 years.
The National tribune., 1906-01-25

- ne that
license
The National tribune., 1906-01-25

MAGIC Spectacles and Eye Glasses, guaranteed TO a
wi all eyes: send stamp for free pair coupon and par
ticulars D. c. friedrich Co.. Opticians Toledo Ohio
The National tribune., 1906-01-25
STAMPS AND COINS.

O. IS PAID FOR RARE 1858 QUARTERS
sDeJs Keep all money coined before 1875 and send
10 cents at once for set OF coin and stamp value
books 1t may mean a fortune TO you. Address
G. T. Clarke, Agent, Room 9, Leroy, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-01-25

BOOKS AND PICTURES,

nANIEL HOTTINGER THE VETERAN
II Book Seller, % Y. California Ave, Chicago can
supply you with nearly any book in print
The National tribune., 1906-01-25

XyOUR PENSION BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATs
Il tended to by an old soldier is years a Pension
Attorney. Address Ira w. Booton. Gallipolis Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16

Boarding" Only One Cent!

Hello. is this Main 24i6?''
Eyes, this is the Star Office
How much do you charge for Board
ing advertisements?
Zone cent word each day for Is words
or more"
"All right. 1 am glad TO know that you
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venient.''
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FOR RENT-3 ROOMS COMPLETELY FURNISH
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STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
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NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Eppiess Drug Store iih ana sha yelling p
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Kings Drug Store 18th and SITS.
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sriswelrs Drrz Store. Tth and SITS.
Postal Telegraph OfEce, 1928 Conn ave.
Postal Telegraph once sI2 Penna. ave.
Postal Telegraph Once. penn r r. station,
e. Rann Sons. Information Bureau
Woodward kothrop informatIon Bur oc.
Jenifer BLDG III = D sts.. Telegraph ONCE
Commercial Bark bldg. Telegraph oh''r.
Ehaters Pharmacy 9th and New York av.
Goldenherg's Department Store. sl2-2S TIN
The Hutchins- Kenner Drug Co. 18th 4 One:
Butler Field, Druggists. Sd and inaisna
GEORGETOWN:
o'Donneil's Drug Store. 32d and N sta
o'ponnell's Drug Store 30 sd ~. and st.
Adams Express Office. 1922 Sd st
Prfde's Pharmacy. 2sth and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Haley's Pharmacy. 18th and F. Capitol sta
Mlburn's Pharmacy, 18th and sits.
Buffers Pharmacy, 4th and Stanton place
SOUTHEAST:
Ersdley's Drug Store, Sth and SITS.
O'Donnelrs Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ava
SOUTHWEST:
Sullivan's Drug Store, It'll and d SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf aBrien Hall
Chas S. Walter. 9ot Az st.
ANACoSTIA;
G. G. Lohr, Is Monroe st.
ALEXANDRIA:
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BRIGHTWooD, D. C.
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| heat for n $1,000

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WANTED-BY ENGLISHMAN. PLACE BUTLER;
aged 80; thoroughly knows his business and at
tends to IT, will be disengaged about the 2.tn;
Washington and n. Y. references. Address BoI-
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York eli G-3t'
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porter Of any kind. 2135 Virginia ave NV.
M
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WANTED-BY YOUNG MAN FROM COUNTRY.
position in Office business Of any kind; mas
fair education and can furnish reference as 10
honesty. Address S. X B., 511 9th st. NV.
mh16-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-16
APARTMENTS TO LET.

VERY DESIRABLE APARTMENT IN THE
Glendower. FL 9th 81. ne: rooms and hath :
rent. S3o. LOUIS d. WINE CO.. 1904 ct.
NV. jazz n