davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
INSTITUTE OPENS
ITS FALL SEASON
St. Stephens Fellowship En-
tertain With a Smoker,
Songs, and Dancing.

The St Stephens Institute started
its fall and winter season Thursday by
giving a smoker in the Institutes quar-
ters. The event attracted a large and
appreciative number of members. who
were enthusiastic over the prospects for
the coming season. , fter few remarks
by Mr. Fortune the chairman Of the
evening, a solo entitled Sailing" was
rendered by Mr.. Petit Messrs. TOulotte
and Norriss gave several selections on
the piano. Lee Moxley and Mack Athey,
Of the Minstrel Club. rendered many
new songs. T. Myers. Of the baseball
team. entertained the members with
songs and dancing. Mr. Boyland, presi-
dent OF the Institute. announced the
first rehearsal Tor the coming minstrel
performance, and said from present re
ports he expected 1t to be the greatest
success ever attained by the Minstrel
Club. James Hughes, director Of ath-
letics, has issued a call for football,
which VIII be a new feature OF the in
stitute
Tomorrow the institute will give an
excursion on the steamer jamestown.
which Will leave the wharf at p. m.
The Institute baseball team has pass
ed through a very successful season. and
although not winning the pennant, as
they did in the two previous seasons.
they defeated the leaders in the ma
joTity OF the games. and succeeded in
finishing third in the league. A great
deal Of interest is being manifested in
the semi-annual election OF the board
OF directors. which viii take place the
first Monday IN October.
The Ladies' Auxiliary held it's first
meeting Of the season last Friday even
ing. and is making preparations for
what promises 10 be a very successful
year.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
CALLS CONFERENCE
Of SCHOOL HEADS
DR.. Chancellor Announces a
Meeting of Supervising
Principals Tomorrow.

Supervising principals have been nou-
fed 10 be present at q conference ID BE-
held az the Franklin School bun ling
MONDAY. when Superintendent Chan
cellor and Assistant superintendent
Hughes viii lay before them their du-
ties for the coming year. Business Is
being transacted in rapid style. and the
new superintendent hopes to have things
in working order long before the schools
open. The examinations for the princi-
pals viii take place IN the near future.
and il is thought the new heads OF ths
various high schools win have ample
time in which to make their plans be-
fore the formal opening OF the schools.
DIT. Chancellor, who has been absent
from the city for several days, will ar
rive home some time this afternoon, In
order to be present for the conference
tomorrow morning 1t Is understood
other Important business will be trans
acted at this meeting. which will be or
material interest to the administration
OF the school affairs.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
ACUTE GASTRITIS CAUSE
OF JOHN B. KlEL'S DEATH

John b. Kiei. thirty-three years o.d,
Of Jacksonville. H.. died yesterday
without having received medical atten-
tion at the home OF Mrs. Loveless. on
Benning road. where he was boarding.
The body was sent 20 the mOTgue. and
after an Investigation by Coroner hewitt
n certificate Of death from acute gas
tritis was issued
Inspector BOardman notified the mans
relatives by telegraph, and last evening
q message was received from George
w. Kiel. a brother, requesting that the
remains be embalmed and prepared for
shipment to Jacksonville
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
SERVANTS RAISE HOWL
TO WEAR MUSTACHES
Police in France Insist on One Days
Rest Weekly Like Other
Employees.

PARIS. Sept. 8.-The question of the
weekly day OF rest. now become law in
Paris. Is exciting many classes Of so
ciety. The law makes no mention of
domestic servants. but this body has
now started an agitation to be given
the same privileges as people engaged
IN shops and factories.
Another privilege that domestic ser
wants are clamoring for-those Of the
male persuasion-is the privilege 10
wear mustaches. The policemen,
who have hitherto had one day of IN
ten. now claim that they. too. should
be brought in .ine with the law and
given a day of rest weekly.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Expects to Play WaytO Fame and Fortune
On Freak Instrument of His Invention
Colored Man Has Named
His Musical Wonder the
"BOXophone. "
WANTS TO SECURE A PATENT
Although Crude of Construction He
Manages TO Play Popular
Airs.

The "hoxonhone" IS the latest musi-
cal instrument on which, having made
n himself ont Of an old box and named
IT, n ". Ray. an old-time darly OF
-hc south. expects to play his way into
~ anne and fortune.
Raw and his old wooden box form per
haps the most unique musical combina-
tlon that has even come 90 town. out
OF an old rife box, which Is not uu-
common I'm the mountains OF western
North Carolina, Ray has made fair
imitation of a hanjO, 'wid many 'portant
improvements" as he himself con-
fesses.
Construction Of the Freak.
The lid Of the boS is missing. and on
the outside Of the bottom is placed five
wires. Some OF the wires may have
been used for telephoniug while others
may have been stripped from harbed
wire fence, judging from ,1eir appear
ance.
Each wire is held I'm place az the ends
by a wooden block being nailed 90 the
box. BY an adjustment of numerous
bridges at each end and I'm the middle,
the inventor-musician gets his tones.
For q crude instrument the "boNo-
phone" would De difficult to surpass.
Ray IS as proud OF his invention.
which attracts attention everywhere. as
hts little darlIy nephew was when he
found he had a watermelon all 10 him
self The idea originated entirely with
the player and he has come TO Washing
ton TO get a patent on 1t.
Halls From North Carolina.
The darly halls from AsheviHe. y. c.,
where he brought his invention TO light
about six months ago. He stumbled
upon the idea at first and then 1t re-
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

ouired but "a little while 20 perfect the
box. It made such hit with the peo-
pie at the fashionable hotels in and
about Ashevine that he started ION the
road" with it, ALIVE played TO big
white folks In Chatnoogy. Knoxvul. an
eU 'Touu' de Sout'," said Ray. Den
] goes up { 'Lanic City and New York
an Cooney Island an ah been ev'ywhur
and an come hyre L sit ma pet a pat
ent ont"
Ray IS stu shy sufficient money TO
obtain a patent so he has procured a
permit from the police 20 play on the
streets for one week in a certain section
in the Southwest Ray says he has a
niece who is quite a musician, and she
declares that there are great possibili-
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
PASTOR QUITS CHURCH
TO BE BASEBALL PATRON

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept S.-Becauss
there was objection on the part Of some
Of the trustees 10 his attending profes-
siOnal baseball games Rev. Edward W
Dewitt has resigned the pastOrate Of
the North Main Avenue Church. 10
which he came from Athens. this STATE,
q year ago.
Another feature that Influenced THIS
step was the antagonism shown by
some members OF tbs church 10 the
tearing down OF then present church
building. which had been condemned By
the bureau OF building inspection be-
cause 20 was unsafe from mine cavings,
and the replacing Of fl with a stone
structure IN another location and upon
which ne had commenced the WOrk but
which the trustees stopped last week.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
PROBABLY FATAL
ENDING TO FIGHT
COlOred Lad Shoots Another,
Following An Alteration
Over Whisky.

BOYD. Md. Sept. 8.-Ernest simms,
coIored, was shot and mOrtallv wound
ed by a colored lad named William
Fisher. near BearnsvilIe. this afternoon.
following a discussion over whisky.
Simms made an attack on Fisher with a
knife. and. IL is alleged, when Fisher
went out into his home and got a shot
gun, Simms jumped behind a tree. As
he looked from behind it Fisher. having
a dead aim on him, pulled the trigger.
The full load entered Simms' forehead
tearing out his right eye. and making a
hole In his forehead, causing concus-
sion OF the bralu, from which 1t Is be
lieved he cannot live
Fisher was arrested by Constable Gray
and taken 70 jail at Rockville tonight.
He claims self-defense.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
INVENTOR RAY AND HIS "BoxoPHONE." !"

ties for his instrument She has been
working and making money, and II he
doesn't round up enough within q week
or so she will send up a sum TO help
ont.
Can't Play His FavOrires.
Rays only regret in connection with
his instrument is that he cannot play
on it Dixie" THE Suwanee River"
and otEer favOrite oid-time Southern
melodies "Ef An had two noah wiahs
All could play 'em all right" he ex-
planned. "As 'tis. All kin play all right
tu An reach fOah high C.. but when All
git way 10 tn end, An 'sk.ver An KANT
find ut." and the musician. usually seri-
Gus, laughed right heartily over his
Joke.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
CALIF0RNIANS TO OBSERVE
GOLD STATES ANNIVERSARY

The California State Association will
meet tonight at the National Hotel to
celebrate the anniversary OF California 3
admission 10 the Union. There viii be
an address and a literary entertainment
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
GEN. PRATT'S DAUGHTER
WEDS Mr.. COMBS

CARLISLE. Pa. SEPT. 8.-Miss Rich
enda Henrietta Pratt. youngest daugh-
ter OF Brig. Gen. r. II. Pratt, OF Den
yer, Col. for twenty-five years super
intendent Of the Carlisle Indian School
was married here this evening 10 DIR.
Robert s. Combs. OF Philadelphia The
wedding was a fashionable one, many
employees of the Government IN the In
dian service being among the guests.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Week End Trips to Deer Park and the

mountains in Observation-Disclosures &
Ohio Railroad. Delightful short trips
can be made 20 famous Deer Park Hotel
during the month OF September at the
low rate OF $500 for the round trip
Tickets good on all trains of Friday
afternoons. Saturdays, and Sundays. and
good TO return on all through trains
from Deer Park up to and including
early evening trains OF following Monday.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
$1,000 Niagara Fails Excursion Sep

tember Il. Baltimore & Ohio. Special
train OF standard coaches and Pullman
parlor cars. leaving Washington 7.30 a
m. September IA, via Philadelphia and
picturesque Lehigh Valley. Liberal stop
overs returning. Tickets good ten days.
Side trips from Niagara, $50 to Toronto,
s575 to Thousand Islands and return
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

$500 Baltimore and Return-Home-
coming and Jubilee. Baltimore and Ohio.
turning until September II. EXPRESS
trains Every hour on the hour" week
days. "a. m. 10 s D. m. both ways.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
BaltimOre &c RetuTn, 80, BaItimoEe

and Ohio R. r. Every Saturday and
Sunday. All trains both ways. both
days. except Royal Limited.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Flowers tor Fall Weddines.

The work OF Guides artists wins ap-
provaL The finest specimen blooms are
used. 1914 F.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

tinsburg, this county. was accidentally
shot by the childs sister, while playing
with a shotgun today, the load badly
manning a limb The child cannot live.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
READS, WALKS, AND WORKS
At AGE OF NlNETY-NlNE

WINsTED, Conn, Sept. 8.-Wnliam
c. Phelps, Winsteds Oldest citizen,
was ninety-nine years old today He
walked half a mile for exercise.
Mr. Phelps can read the newspapers
without the aid Of glasses and he has
done most of the work IN mis- daughter 8
garden this summer. He has not lost
a meal in eight years. and with the ex-
ception Of a slight illness ten years ago.
he has not had a doctor In half a cen
tury. he writes 800 words daily 10 his
nieces IN Ohio.
The Washington times., 1906-09-09
Business
Opportunities
For Rent

~ ESIRABLE
rooms in build
~ ingS 6t3 and
1 OF Seventh St.
NV, opposite
United States Patent Of
flee.
Entire second floor Of
OF Seventh-excellent 10
cation for a photograph
gallery or other business
requiring plenty of light.
Entire fourth, floor of
the same building-suita-
bic for dwelling purposes
or light manufacturing
business.
Three good sized rooms
at 5l3 Seventh St.-Suit-
able for sample rooms or
Offices. Price, 81 each.
Full information con-
cerning the above deSiTa-
bic rooms may be obtain
ed from
LEO BAUM
GOldenberg'S, Seventh 8 K
(Office, ID Floor)
The Washington times., 1906-09-09

Try c. & S. Famous Velvet Kind.
Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31

Route No A. shall consist ~ aH
sfstafei structure beginning az Tie
interrogation If spokane avenue ana
Kehat.orn avenue thence north over
tt-ssfsHrn avenue 60 Railroad aNculH.
tItanrs uurfbrfiN over Railroad ava
nae tn tell Street thones eaHterlY
DER HALL street 60 Elliott avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
FRISCO PEOPLE
AROUSED
A DEMONSTRATION PLANNED
FOR TONIGHT AGAINST HEAD
or BELIEF WORK ON Ao-
COUNT OF TESTIMONIAL.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 3i.--En.
ragged because d. DoYine. the late
head al the relief work. viii par
take Of a choice banquet which his
admirers Will provide at tho St
Francis hotel tonight. prior 70 his
departure for the east. a dsmonstra.
ton will be made tn front Of the
banquet hall BY refugees. headed b.
Mira Mary Kelly
The disEruutled refugees claim
that the cost Of the banquet Will be
paid out of the relief funds. while
many refugees are suffering for ne.
ceasitieA. on the other hand. II Is
implied that Dr Devine has aroused
the indignation Of some Of the refu.
gees By his campaign TO Gust what
be called able bodied loafers.'
Or Dcyine's admirers say they
are paying for the testimonial out
of their own pockets AZ the ban.
quet a handsome loving cup will be
presented TO the late commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31

rnWholaaoue food aud unaanls
iarY conditions lseRaillng In The
storage accommodations Of the
steamers plying 10 Alaska. especial
D. those on the Nome aud Western
routes have caused the labor unions
TO take definite actions.
AZ the meeting uf the 0eorgetOs
CHrpruterB union last Saturday
strong resolutions were adopted
recommending iuqmdY into this
matter.
The resolutions we're advanced
b5 ! = Everett. president OF the
Carpenters union aud copies were
cent 10 the Central Labor Union
Food IL Bad.
Mr Everett has hi. self been o
na euscf 20 Alaska during the lasf
live years and has taken afceragr
accommodation The food that has
been given 10 those Ia the steer
age has been Of the moat repHi.
aife nature The resolutions pFs
aeuies b. Mr Everett 20 tho Ger.
BrfieFH union states that. although
the steamship companies furnish
excellent food for those In ihe steer
4Fe. a uefarIoua practice has arisen
among the employees OF the stew
ards department 70 withhold pure
food aud give 10 the Hteerage pass
enRcfa that watch Is left from the
tables 81 The frat class passenge
In connection with the above. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
Beautiful Agates Found at
Alkl Point

Auy place along the Sound shores
you can pick mp agate pebbles
ghieh when polished and mounted
make beautiful hat Or scarf slns
Bring the rough stones 70 u. &.
Floyd & Co. 20 Collins Bldg. who
viii grind and mount them at verg
lJW prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
F|REMEN ARE
DISMISSED

The civil service commission last
night dismissed the appeal OF Sec
ond Assistant Chief Joseph Latham
and Captain Graham for reinstate-
ment IN the Seattle fire department.
deciding that after investigation IL
was positively aseertained that
both Latham and Graham had
taken articles from the Arlington
dock on May Z. and that both men
failed TO report the receipt Of such
unlawful property.
The commission also sustained
the action Of Chief Cook In dismiss
ing the two men. on the original
recommendation made To the chief
OF the fire department by the civil
service commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31

r. This tuuHa We consider nes@a-
Hary - relieve thr congestion IN
PIKE and pine sfs All rarfa.a lines
coming into the business district
from fhe territory east " Bf1a1hHy
and north ~ Madison e. can ba
brought tuf1 thia tunnel from which
easy access ran be ha1 90 lny JIhaf
line b. ,he city
sEInfh We recommend tiHi tie
YssIrr WY cable tine F'thri ter
inmate iu-t vest 1t amfd av Or
p4.. lnia the elevated structure Ira
YeaIar Way before mentioned
Tenth We recommend thHi lha
James a. sul Madison - cable lines
h. carried over Third Rnr1nd aud
Fifsf aud Western avs elevated
-tfYetufsa. connected with the Vat"f
front elevated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
proposed rhtrd aReuua subway shall
have hTsu constructed
Iha nannt Innn-

have htsu constructed
The nspot Loop.
When this ttrguit ia completed an
eHafutlN les eHh he hutlt uH Tack aHu
street ffum thltd avenue south Goo
Fourth avenue south. Thence uufthsf
Is over NnHfth avenue south Co r.
connection WftH the surface Hoe Ht
Nrsiut way That's portion when Fdns
HffHttet viii ha iu connection with
elevated lines tu hu huiif an FOURTH
Ht uHWa HuHth ThIH entire system
would aIHH connect with and form
HH ntsNHat part ~ thn elevated Hines
here matter dpaffthri ta DO tunH
Ntfurted atnua tHa Natyf ffuul ca
Tending ffHm HaI street HnHthrflN
alnnr Railroad avenue AHd WhattaW
avenue Go Spokane avenue"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
CASE IS
DROPPED

The police and coroner have drop
ped the investigation Of the death
OF little Clarence Stark. son Of Mrs.
George stark. formerly OF sl5 Blsn-
ehard st DIT J. W Crook. who in-
vesiisated the case. states that II
waA undoubtedly a case OF ptomaine
poisoning
His opinion has been accepted as
final The police have concluded
that the stories IN circulation are
largely the result OF mischief
ing FOR which the Deighborh0od 10
said to be noted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
WORK TIED Up
IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2i.--The
construction work OF the United
Railroads l. completely tied up to-
day because Of the strike OF the
laborors and the liucmon. who want
an eight hour day and raise Of
wages The railway construction
workers claim that over 500 men
have 40 far enrolled Ia the new
union aud that about the same num-
her has gone on strike. but not yet
had an opportunity OF taking out
their cards
4 delegation from the laborers
visited the different lines this morn
inF. but found no men at work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
tSttt 1890 \
ON the FRONT ,
A 4 4 4 4 A 4 \ 4

The Dolphin sailed for the north
last night with a fun load Of pas
senRers and freight cargo. This trip
Of tho Dolphin is the last 70 the
different tourists points Of interest.
The jefferson was at Juneau
s0uthhouud yesterday Tor Seattle
ana the oregon f. at seward today
Kosmos steamer Sctos arrived In
port today 20 load cargo and the
Rainier is At pier for san Fran
cisco cargo.
steamer Excelsior leaves tomor-
row morning for the westward
The buchanan sailed last night
frnn Snn E'rnnclaco FOR Seatle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
CAPTAINS SUSPENDED.

Captain J. s. Murray. OF tho
steamer Burton. and Captain W NJ.
Wyman. OF the steamer Naahon,
have been suspended one month. as
the result Of proceedings by In
spectors Whitney and Turner. The
captains run rival boats out OF Ia
coma and the competition at times
has taken form dangerous TO pas
uauuqfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
Mp. FOREMAN
IS ARRESTED

JE Hines. foreman Of the North
ern Pacific switch crew. was ar.
rested this noon by Patrolman Scar
ing. for allowing n switching train
10 blockade the foot OF Madison ST
for longer than four minutes. Bail
was furnished by the Northern Pa
cific at headquarters FOR Hines APP
pearanoe. This Is the first arrest
under the ordinance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
CHAPELLE To
FIGHT CASE

Frank Buty. Adam orth, Frank
Kennedy aud william Chappclle,
who were arrested last week on the
charge Of renting houses for i'm
moral purposes. had their hearing
before Judge Gordon this afternoon
and were fined 500 each Buty and
Orth paid their fines and were re-
leased. but Kennedy and chappelle
refused and viii take their case 70
q higher court
NJ Chanpellc. who was arrested
ak times last week on the same
charge. said he would fight the case
20 the end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31

us estimated that BY 1920 Seattle
VIII have a population % hail a mill
lion people. hY which time it should
have an incorporated area OF taA
square miles. iusttfYlng the opera
lion Of ass miles q street railways.
on account ~ the topography Of
IN. city the chief railway traffic of
sea- tile. passing through the bust
ness section north and south. must
be confined TO five thoruushfarss.
western. F1rsf. second. Third and
Fourth avs When the city has a
population Of half a million people
il Nii be necessary iB order 20 ac=
rnsuuoaate them 20 supplement the
surface line GA those streets by the
construction Of one elevated line
and one subway line. Concluding
their report Hauford 3 blackwell
recommend
srrrst-We recommend an cievat-
ed inc along Seattie's waterfront
from Blanchard 81 10 King st, and
on King st. from Railroad aV TO-
Union depot. This VIII furnish a
trunk line 10 which can he connected
any elevated lines from the south
or east aud the lex In King IT pro-
videa an easy means of transferring
Messengers 20 an north and south
lines surface or otherwise.
second We recommend an eie-
waited lire on Yesler Way. from
Third az. 10 Railroad sva terminal
ing In a loop AZ Railroad avp and
connecting with the first mentioned
line This lire would furnish a pas
ssnger terminus FOR all lines coming
into the city from the southeast,
and provide an easy way Of trans
ferring passengers 70 all north and
anufh lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
TO INVESTIGATE
STEERAGE FOOD

Star has received several letter pro-
testing 20 the food .aad acc1mmo9a
lions served Ia the steerags nc
eommodailnas Of steamers plying
10 the north
Richard Ayerg was passenger
south on the steamer Excelsior ara
hc states that although that 4tetm+
er has a license 10 carry 80 pass
eneefs Bterfags. there ia rnJm for
out 2 Tho rest must find accom-
m0datiuna Oh the deck oranx other
place. There are Dut four wash
basins allotted to those on the steer
age accommodation and imagine
I5b paaaFugers taking 4 wash eeeh
day with sueh accommodations.
Complaining Steamers.
During the past three months
various letters have been received
regarding the Storage acc1mmoda-
lions of the steamers running north.
The Oregon aud an u the steamers
operating 30 Nome have been sub
iecl 10 criticism
Seven days IL the average spce1
that viil take steamer 70 Nome.
During that time the siesrave pass.
eneers can perform their abuiations
bat once a DAY
The matter has uow been prae-
flcauy brought before the central
Labor organization and resolutions
are ga the hands ~ members 90 re-
quife . strong Investigation by those
IA charge
At a meeting ~ the Commercial
club Last night a letter WIS received
from August Teelluer Ia relation to
the above sa1 five prominent
physicians were appointed cufn-
mitlee % investigate the conditions.
The committee appointed VAS Drs.
sniesIy Hebb. Joeh. Beos and =.
HuHaubefg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31

Advising Engineers oarrobofate'
Il submit as au appendix "a this re-
port certain studies urfuHffd go ny
request b Mfaara HtnIard a Black
NriL civil engineers IT foaa IT, fnH
urUtinH sifb tho letter 80 obstruction
Co tiom uIth reference ta the same
thutf studies afa nslf=fE riauaiafr nha
require hu comment They tend 20
show flaf che position which ! have
taken Iu tha report IT, n aus thing ~.
tfa ruuaHLgatI Very reaprH fallf.
II ~ TIfgMsnA
city Engineer.
4 concur in the above
y a. IFEFEHN.
Assistant gitR Engineer.
Seattle Wash. July a. 1909.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-07-31
summis Av.nu. ana olive street.
Ansco Cameras

Are made to tale perfect pictures
and do H. Piper Is Taft. 1924 20
Second ave handle them ~ Seattle
and their line Is complete from A 20
n Remember too. We carry dos
collars. razOrB, jack knives and
everything for the sportsman. go