davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
LISTEN TO DR.. GREEN
Last Lecture Of Season Under Aus
pices M L A

An audience OF eomo 400 people gathered Ia
Barrntt hall Saturday night to hear the Inst
lecture OF tho season gwen under the auspices
OF the Mutual improvement league Tho
gTeakcr Rev. DR., Green OF Newark, y. j.,
ard his subject WIS Tho Key to tho Twcn-
tleth Century" n
always required a glass Of milk the desk
when he Ioctured Milk and mover attended
to II after. DR.. Green. after announcing his
subject never alluded TO tho key throughout
the evening unlces tho general statement that
destiny that instrument to be taken.
Among other things tho speaker said Who
ever framed satisfactory definition OF time
TImc In the mightiest OF oil tho mysteries OF
Gcd. Time mnkes history. The philosophy
OF history. called. is a thing Of shrcds and
patches. but out OF the chnos comes symmetry.
All life is swuycd by q compelling force The
last enty-fvc years were full OF prophetic
voices, the teaching OF which Is come 10 pass
".NIl specialists among sociological lines
petsmists. because they look upon one side.
al things have opposite. zenith and
nadir The thought or idea which destined
10 come 10 men In epochal periods was the
any dynamic force under destiny becomes a
key TO it's period. All things cpochal have
come rs surprises TO men, not because they
wanted them. but, under destined law in spite
An things come from long continued preparu-
ton resulting In O climax" The coming OF
used TO illustrate this point Tho Renaissance
and tho reformation were used 10 point the
etntemcnt that The world was never rcndy
for any of ts great leaders" The next 200
years will be determined by the present twen-
~ years. Tho force Is destiny. compelling
and controlling destiny. This is the key to the
portals or the centuries TO come. dealing right
eCusncSs ard peace to oil mankind" Our
problems are the dangers OF day After
uH other problems met and solved the
greatcst Of all rerralns. What Will the hmeri-
God help va to practice the aitruistic teach.
iDgs He gave 10 men"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
THEY PUT OUT THE FIRE
Prevent Home Of q Widow From Be-
ing DeStTOYed.

a bad fire was prevented Saturday
morning at the residence OF Mrs Mary
A McNlght. S66 Olivia street, by several
passengers on the Ninth East car that
was passing the house at Ss15. The fire
which was in the roof had started from
tho chimney and was we'll under way when
observed by the passengers on the car.
w III, Korn, Bishop John M Whitaker
and several others jumped from the car
and ran to the house and warned the
family OF the blaze. Bishop Whitaker
part OF the tin with an axe. A bucket
brigade was then formed and the blaze,
which had eaten It's way well into the
rafters. quickly eNtlnguished The
family had noticed the smell Of smoke for
some time. but had failed to locate Its
source, and but for the timely arrival of
the volunteer flremen would no doubt
aker had his hand cut and his eye slightly
injured while engaged In removing the tin
from the roof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
WONDERFUL HANGING LAKE.
Colorado Has Another Marvel in the
Scenic Line

Colorado he's recently added another marvel
10 her long list OF attractions This is tho
wonderful Hanging Lake. situated adjacent
TO the Grand River canyon. the Denver &
Flo Grande railroad, ten miles east OF Glen
wood Springs High UP in a smaller lateral
canyon. this body of water lies in a peculiar
overhanginR basin. formed ages ago from a
gradual calcnreous deposit left by n mountain
stream. which, although perfectly clcnr has
me power OF cncrusting everything with which
IL remains In contact. Thousands OF ycnrs OF
constant flow have built up great wallis OF nor
"us rock. both above and below the lake and
the waterfalls thus formed rival the lake itself
N marvellous beauty. Tho quantities OF green
moss hanging from the rocky walls the grot-
toes underneath, tho luxuriant pines ferns and
9;her vegetation In the canyon the strangely
beautiful flowers, scmo Of which arc found
growing on fallen trees in tho lnke, all COM
Dino with Tho remarkable earth deposit TO pro
1uce an absolute novelty In natural scenery
Tourists are turHing their steps toward
nc Hanging Lake cne OF tho new sight
pluces or tho Rockies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
HOT DEBATE ON
HAz|NG CADETS
House Passes Bill Removing the
Provision of Compulsory
Expulsion.
MR.. HEPBURN CRITICISES
OFFICERS INEFFICIENCY
Declares That Cadets Are Liv-
ing in Open Rebellion
TO Law.

WASHINGTON March 25-Hazlng at
the Annapolis Naval academy was dealt
with by the House today In the passage
OF n Senate bill with a House substitute.
The action was taken after n protrocted
debate, which placed on record the I'M
pressions OF the special committee which
investigated the subject recently, and
severe criticism OF efforts To condone
haZing, by Mr.. Hepburn Of Iowa. Sew
cral amendments were proposed to the
measure, but all were rejected save one
making II the duty of cadet officers to
port infractions of the rules. as we'll as
other academy authorities.
Need Not Expel.
The bin repeals that portion of exist
ing laws which makes IL compulsory TO
dismiss midshipmcn guilty or haZing in
any degree ard substitutes punishment
according TO tho nature Of the offense.
Cruel and brutal haZing may be punished
by dismissal Previous TO the hazing
bin consideration 265 pension bills were
passed.
Called Too Lenient.
NJ w. w, Kitching OF North Caro-
lima. who has made a minority report on
the bill. explained his views The meas
ure. he cCntcnded. was too great a modi
hcation OF the present law In the direc-
ton of leniency 1t would he said great
Mr.. Smith OF Iowa made the obserya-
ton that II political interference with
the naval and military academies should
cease the officers In charge could abso-
lutely abolish hazing
Charges Rebellion.
a speech by Mr.. Hepburn OF Iowa was
a severe criticism of what he said was
a pcrverson OF the real object of the
training. These cadets were being pre-
pared at the expense of the Nation to
command the ships and men of the
navy. They were. as a matter of fact.
living in constant and open rebellion OF
a plain law of the land. with which they
were more familiar than with any other.
Officers Inefficient.
The result of such course OF training,
he said, was shown by the inefiiclency OF
naval officers. He called attention TO a
list of twenty-five ships which had met
disaster by bad navigation, and added n
reference to the recent mlNup In New
York harbor. Yet, he said, there was no
punishment ever inflicted on a naval Of
fcer They were tried by their friends
and former classmates.
Defends the Cadets.
A defense of the cadets was made by
Mr.. Padgett of Tennessee, n member of
the special hazing committee, who mini
mized the general charge as due to the
pranltS of boys.
Mr.. Hepburn secured the adoption of an
amendment requiring cadet officers, as
well as instructors and naval officers. to
report infrac tions OF the h0ztng roGula-
tions after which the bill was passed
The House adjourned at 430 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Railroad Notes.

C NJ. Fruser. travelling freight agent for the
Illinois Central roturned yesterday from n
business trip in Wyoming
l.. O. Leonard OF the Missouri Pacific left
last night for the North
w d. Sebring OF Caldwell Ida, has Just
closed contract for the steel for tho inter
urban road from Caldwell TO Hot Springs. a
distance OF about seven miles.
Kenneth c. Kerr, travelling passenger agent
for the Salt Lake Route. has COMO south TO
hustle conference business
Reports from Wyoming stnte that the snow
Ia disappearing very quickly and Union Pa
oinc officials keeping continual vigil 30
TO prevent accidents from waGh-outs
n Douthett general live stock agent OF
the Missouri Pacific, with headquarters at
Kansas City. has resigned to accept the po-
stlon OF general manager OF the Independent
stock Yards company at st. Louis He is sue
cccded by J. L. Harris, late OF the Wabash
nj Kansas City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Hoods SarsapariIia

Insist on having Hoods. Get it TODAY.
In liquid or tablet form. 100 Doses ST,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
BAD BOYS IN COURT.
Eleven Boys Charged With Stealing
Chickens Appear in Juvenile Court.

Eleven boys charged with stealing chickens
appeared before Judge Brown In the juvenile
court Saturday for tsial. OF the eleven. two
who had been probation were ordered
committed to the State Industrial school. ono
Was sent TO the Detention home seven We're
released probation and cne ordered 20
appear next Tuesday for further examination.
The boy whose case went over declares that
he had nsyor stolen any chickens and that he
ltncw nothing OF the thefts. while certain NJ
his companions testified that ne one OF
thcm and ted OF u chicken night In which
rho youngster took q prominent part The
testimony OF such conflicting chlIncter
that tho matter put TO date when
The entire mntter may be thoroughly niftct.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Junior League Bowlers.
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Next Saturday night they will play q series
Of fyy games for "a side bet OF So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Lives in Tennessee.

He llYAs now at ST. Elmo station far up on
Lookout mountain. The morning fnds him
regularly In his study reading and writing.
:he afternoon nnds him his farm or in his
Workshop. as a. carDc1ter a stonemason-
anything so IT is work and he ls accomplish
iaP SotatthlnE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26

from Salt Lake to San Francisco. tho South
crn Pacific Is likely to DO forced TO build up
its local territory and TO strengthen Its po-
siton BY the construction OF needed tributary
lines. In order 10 develop and protect the
territory tributary to tho Southern Pacific lines
Hartman hns authorized and provided for tho
construction OF line from n connection with
tho Mt Shasta route at Nntron, Or, eastward
y into central Oregon; also several branch
Urea In tho same State and in California md
oregon Tho lircs thus authorized. OF
which q part now under construction, aS-
Eregnto about ie1 miIcs and, Including equip
ment. nre estimated cost f1t, ,000,o ,op.
part OF Hnrrlmnn's purchase OF eoiec0 tons of
steel rails last pyoor is II ls said. intended
for somo OF thnso now lInea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
PignpSes and B!0tches

Are not the only signs that blood
cleansing, tonic medicine is needed.
Tired, languid feelings, loss OF Gppetito
and general debility are c.sler signs.
and they may be worse signs,
= The best blood-cleansing, toaic .uodi-
Sclne is Hoods sarsaparilla, which acss
directly and peculiarly on the L!ocd.
Kidding 1t of all foreign matters anG
building up the whole system. This
statement is verified by the experience
OF thousands radically cured.
Over forty thousand testimonials re-
celved in two years, by actual count.
Accept no substitute for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Gel MY Free Book Rheumatism

II tells about Rheumatism about tho causos: the
way TO live to avoid and free the system OF rheu-
matlc poisons-even in desperate casos-with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
BUYS OLD U. P. GRADE.
Northern Pacific Bought Right o
Way in Washington.

OLYMPIA. Wash March 2f-Northern Pa
CHIC representative today bid in the old
Union Pacific grade In this county MT n tax
anle. The sala attracted much interest but
tho only other bidder Auetln Grimth OF
Sentte. claimed 10 be Union Pacific repre-
sentative
The property sold for delinquent taxes
md wns the old right OF way through this
county, graded md practically ready for rails
for a then proposed Southern Pacific line from
Portland TO Tacoma
Under Washington lnws. tho man who VIII
tako tho least amount Of property beginning
at tho east side Of tho property for tho full
amount Of the tax and interest gets tho tax
decd. Tho Northern Pacinc's accepted bid is
for tho cnst g per cent OF the width OF the
right OF way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
SENTENCES APPROVED
Findings Against Disloyal Lieuten-
ants Will Stand

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Thc Preside mt
has approved the sentences OF court martial
in the cases OF First Lieut. Hugh Kirkman.
Eighth cavalry. and Second Lieut. Horace u.
i-lttls, Philippine scouts. both OF whom wero
recently tried In tho Philippines.
Lieut. Kirknon was convicted on charges OF
cmbczzlemcnt, making false statement and
forgery. and was sentenced TO BE- JmnisXed
ard TO be confined in penitcntiary for two
year, The penl;entiary at Fort LonvenWorth,
Kan. has bcon designated the place CT con-
finemcnt.
Lieut. Little was convicted OF charges ot
drunkenness on duty and conduct to the preju~
dice OF good order and military discipline, and
sentenced be dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Y. NJ. c. A. ATHLETICS
Water Polo to Start and Cross-Coun-
try Work to Commence

The Y. NJ c. A. basketball team will en-
ter 10 Its argument with American Fork at
Provo Wednesday night and tho local players
expect hard game.
Prof Bartch of the water sports committee
has returned from Chicago and VIII open up
his department for water polo games and other
aquatic events next Saturday night the first
event on the regular programme TO be called
at 30 o'clock.
Director Burtncr announces that the FIRST
crnss-country meet will bo held next Saturday
the participants to leave the gymnasium at 3: 30
o'clock in the afternoon.
This Will be the first OF q series OF prclmI-
nary runs leading up TO the annual cross
country meeting, which Mr.. Burtner proposes
10 make n fenturo OF the Z NJ c. A. athletics
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26

Gus, over-worked and bro,.
Women contains any alcohol !
tI, them to a place oil on ,S
They are neither patent roeds, a.,
secret ones either, for everv I :
pr P'erce's world famed !,
leaving the great laboratory ~ ~ 4
y; u, has printed upon it, 4
oil tine ingredients entering
composition. This is why IN
unprejudiced physicians now J
them and recommend them
patients when they would moi.
advising the use OF a secret 4
They know what they are com,
and that the Ingredients ara IN
dorsed by the most eminont \"
authorities OF all schools of nra :
ALL RIGHTS pRorEcrErs
The exact working formula
ing DR.. Pierce's medicines wit|
use OF a drop of alcohol and ~
them unimpaIred in any climat
length Of time, cost Dr.. Pjerce
assistant chemists and pharn
tedious course of study and
mems, extending over severys
With the use of chemically pu,5
inc, Of Just the right strength n
laboratory apparatus and as.
specially invented and designed,
ON the delicate processes emnL
Pierce finally found that all thl
nal principles residing in thr,
native medicinal roots could 4
perfectly extracted and better ts
from fermentation than il aIcri
employed. "a
Besides the glycerine, of ~
sesses the property of greatly .
the efficacy of the several Z.
agents employed, whereas a
well known to be objectionabl
medicine to be employed in cf'
lingering diseases, where, at bf
ment must be continued over j,
cradle period of time in order !,
the cure complete and permar
The exact proportion of the
ingredients used in these med
we'll as the rorking formula and
process, apparatus and an.
employed In their manufacfr.
withheld from publicity that DR.
proprietary rights may not be i.
and trespassed upon BY unprI
Imltators and those who NAV he.
cally inclined. I,
In favor of DR.. Pierce's med
the frank, contiding, open
statement of their full comul
giving every ingredient in plain 4
without fear of successful critici)
with confidence that the good I
the afflicted will lead them to an,
this honorable manner OF conf.
them what they are taking iu'
stomachs when making use 4
medicines. 4
A lite book of extracts iron
standard medical works of ALL
ferent schools of practice, indot
the strongest terms, all the Sc,
gradients entering into DR..
medicines and telling what /
these most valuable medicinal
will cure, will be mailed frye-
address by DR.. R. V. Pierce, Of
n. Y. on receipt oil request fe,
by letter or postal card.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pen.
largely composed of Podophy,
concentrated extract of Mandri
and they regulate and invigors
ach, liver and bowels. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
WATERLOO MATTER is UP.
Buildings and Grounds Committee
Talks It Over With Representative.

Tho Committee on Buildings and Grounds OF
the Salt Lake Board Of Education met with
members OF the WatcrlCo board Saturday
afternoon TO discuss m2tteSs relating TO tnat
district now that II has become portion Of
tho c.ty
The Waterloo board wants the city board
either 10 pay n specified sum ot money 10 the
district 10 reimburse II for moneys expended
on school building, to assume portion
Tho matter discussed briefly, but no
definite conclusion YVES he'd. and another
meeting Will be held.
The only other action takon by the commit
teo WIS the acceptance OF tho resignation OF
j. 3 WakIey janitor nj the Lowell build
ing. and tho appointment Of Noah Booth 10 hll
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
WESTERN PACIFIC BRINGS SUIT.
Asks Condemnation of Disputed Land
at Oakland

OAKLAND Cal. March @.-The Western
Pacinc Railroad company today filed suit of
condemnation against the Southern Pdcihc
railroad tho Central Pacific and the state OF
California 10 condemn all that piece OF land
extending along the north wall OF the Oakland
estuary which the two big corporations
heyo bccn fighting for n month past. The
strip Of land 10 be condemned is 1000 feet
Wide md extends from the shore line or the
north retnIninS wall out as far rs the narrow
gauge mole. This condemnation suit Is brought
IN view OF the decision rendered bJ Judge
Morrow against the Western Pacific Railroad
company this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
GIRLS ARE ONE AHEAD.
Birth Records for the Week Show
Eighteen Males, Nineteen Females.

The weekly report OF the Salt Lake
City Board OF Health for the week end
ing March "a shows that 81 births were
reported during the week; IS males and
19 females. Twenty-Five deaths were re-
ported. IL males and 10 females
There were II cases OF contagious dis
smallpox ! case OF scarlet fever. 4 cases
of whooping cough and l case of pneu-
monia.
Twenty cases Of smallpox remain In
the Isolation hospital, and 30 cases OF
smallpox 3 cases of scarlet fever and
cases Of diphthcria under auarantine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
GREAT GRANDMOTHER
WEDS YOUNGER MAN
Three Generations of Children
Attend Ceremony of
Aged Bride.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 25.-
An unusual fcature OF wedding today
was the pres ssnco a the ceremony Of the
daughter, granddaughter and great
granddaughter OF the bride.
The marriage was that OF John NJ
Winspanley aged G5 years, formerly or
Moyhcld. Kan, and Mrs Maria Brewer,
nged 70 years. of Irvington, Alameda
county, Cal. The bride Is a comparatively
wealthy woman.
The marriage today was the sequel 10
on earlier romance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
What Plaintiffs Allege.
HYLAND AND C0RBETT BOUT
Articles of Agreement Sent to Coast
Last Night

Articles Of agreement GENT to AlcclS
GreggRins and Sammy McCllntc, hackers OF
Fighting Dick Hyland, last night on tho Las
train, and also To Young Corbctt. To bind
match between the two clever boxers TO como
on at the Salt Palncs saucer track In Salt
Lake In the near future.
Tho articles wero very stringent ne regards
the squaTcnass md arrangements for tho con-
ttst. and IL is assured by the management that
II Will be the greatest exhibition OF tho boxing
art that has been ecen In my arena
II the articles suit the Frisco bunch they
can sign up and transportation VIII be sent
them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
AWFUL OUTRAGE IN
RUSSIAN WORKSHOP
Girls Who Refuse to Join
Union Are Poisoned by
Wholesale.

WARSAW, March 26-Tho pnyn,aster OF tho
Sistula railroad today shot By robbers
who seized $500 from him. Owing TO con-
tnual robberIes the authorities placing
sentrics at the doors OF private banks
ThIrty-four working girls In Kinder's mills
at Pabanlco. ten miles south OF Lodz. on re-
fusing to join strike were today poisoned
by a Dowdcr that was strewn upon the floor
OF the mill. One OF tho girls died from tho
effects Of the poison and the renal Under
seriously III, ten OF them not being expected
10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
POLO VAULT RECORD BROKEN
San Francisco Lad Clears Bar at Over
Eleven Feet

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal, March %
At tho Stato high school meet hero today
tho world s intcrscholastic pole vault OF
IL feet l-l5 inch held by Moullcn of Lick school
San Francisco. broken by Mum OF Oak
lard who cleared the bar Mt II feet 2S inches.
The nvc-man rolny rocc was won by Lick.
= 20 40. breaking the Pacific Athletic associa-
tion record Of 3..S. nade at Portland last sum-
NOR by the Chicago Athletic club team
Oakland high sChol the mcot with
ecoro OF Il points: Harvard school OF Los An
geles was second with is points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Mr. Wei by Busy.
sNoWsLIDE IN PROVO CANYON.
Heber Branch of the Rio Grande Is
Again Blocked

big snowsldc In Provo canyon yesterday
morning again put the Heber branch OF the
Rio Grnnoc Western out OF business. The
sldc. which Ia reported amount almost TO
IN avalanche, occurred near Bridal Nell falls.
adjacent 70 Donnans resort
The first known OF the slide when the
regular local train returned to Provo ycstcr-
day, after backing down several miles. Tho
crew reports the slide TO be bigger than .Ar
former one. which blocked the line for two
weeks.
n large force OF men has been sent To the
scene TO clear the tracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
BOUND FOR SALT LAKE.
Former President of Burlington on
His Way Here.
. Snecinl 10 Tho Trlhune

SpcciuI 70 The Tribune.
BOISE. I1aho. March 24-Charlcs L Perkins
former president Of the Burlington John Car
roll. general solicitor for the Northern Pacific
and the Burlington roads In Missouri, - and
william CaEson. tho Wisconsin lumbcrmon.
arrived In the city this morning in Mr.. Per-
kins private car. Mr. Carson remained here
"a look after his lumber interests and Mr..
"crkins and Mr.. Carroll left this evening for
SAT- Lake. II was declared that the visit OF
Hr Perkins and Mr.. Carroll was without
tlgnltcance. They had been trip over the
Northern Pacific, and simply stopped over
asrc with Mr carson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Card and Social Party.

FRIENDS of Mrs l. Hawk of 10 East
Fifth South enjoyed one of those rare
evenings last Wednesday when her genial
home was thrown open to "A card and so
ctal party. An elaborate luncheon was
scrved and the hostess was assisted by
her friend. Mrs. Gladys Shores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
JAPS ARE REMANDED
Three Are Held In Connection With a
Stabbing ARRAY.

The three japanese. T. Nakamura n
AsanuWa and I. Gonta. who were ar
rested on charge of assault with a
oeadly weapon. were arraigned before
Judge Diehl In the criminal division OF
inc CITY court yesterday. Each of them
plead not guilty and were placed in the
city jail In default OF $50 bail which
they wero unable to furnish. Tho case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-26
Clerk Files His Bord.

s. L, Mayer on Saturday filed his bond
with Postmaster Arthur l. Thomas as
clerk of station No, Il of the Salt Lake
postofiice, situated al - West Second
South street