davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
CROWD PURSUES
THIEF FOR BLOCKS
Removing Electric Alarm from Door,
Robber Opens Show Cases-Cor-
nered, Escapes in Wild
Dash

thief yesterday afternoon tried to
rob the jewelry store of T. E. Goldman,
Washington and Main streets, but failed.
and narrowly escaped capture, a large
crowd pursuing him for blocks.
Goldman had left the store temporarily,
leaving the front door, which when
opened sounds call bell, unlocked. While
he was in the rear of the building a
men entered the place, took the wire from
the bell so that it could not ring, and
going behind the counter helped himself
to jewelry of all kinds.
John Carroll, mail carrier, entered the
place, and mistaking the would-be robber
for Goldman, advanced toward him. Mrs.
Goldman came into the store from the
rear at the same time and the man, be-
lieving himself to be cornered, made a
dash for the door, striking Carroll on the
head with revolver as he passed.
Carroll followed him into the street,
giving the alarm, and crowd of people
gathered quickly and chased the robber
for several blocks, but he succeeded in
eluding capture.
AS he ran from the store he dropped
a large amount of jewelry he had taken
from the show cases. Goldman does not
as yet know whether he suffered any loss.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
with the Pacific Squadron

An informal tea and dance was given
by the officers of the flagship West Vir-
ginia Friday afternoon. There were
about fifty who went down from Los
Angeles, among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Avery Mccarthy, Mr. and Mrs. L. T..
Garnsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lee,
Misses Helen Chaffee, Mellus, Katherine
Melus, Winder, Clark, Katherine Clark,
Mary Clark Huston Bishop, Rldeway,
Katherine Ridgeway, Anna Andrews,
Buckley, Jennie Buckley.
Open house was kept on all the ships
Sunday Capt. Milton of the flagship
entertained party at dinner. Mrs. Ross
w. Smith chaperoned three charming
young women, Miss Ridgeway her sis
ter, Miss Katherine, and Miss Anna An
drews, who were guests of honor at
small luncheon given on the same ship.
Officers of the Colorado gave a hand.
somely appointed dinner Tuesday night,
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. John Howe,
Mrs. Lucille Daniels Gay, Miss Julia
Daniels, Miss Kittie Daniels, Miss Lou
Winder, Miss May Ridgeway.
Tuesday twilight dancing party and
tea took place on the flagship. The COM
pany comprised young people from Los
Angeles and Pasadena, who were lie
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Sellars
Kneedler of Los Angeles for the trolley
ride down, which was made in their
private car. The ships hospitality was
dispensed by Lieut.. Com. Tompkins, as
sisted by Lieut.. Wilcox, Lieut.. Jack l. re.
mont. DIR. Stalnaker. Lieut.. Kittinger,
Lieut.. Allen, DR.. T. w. Raison and Lieut..
Williams. Mrs. William Douglas Turner
chaperoned the Pasadena party.
Among the officers who assisted In re.
ceiving and entertaining the guests were
Capt. ]. B. Milton, Lieut.. Com. Tomp.
kins, Lieut.. T. A. Kittinger, Assistant
Surgeon P. R. Stalnaker, Assistant Sur
geoh 7. w. Raison, Lieut.. Fremont,
Medical Inspector ]. c. Byrnes, Lieut..
W. H. Allen, Lieut.. Porterfield, Paymas-
ter w. ]. Little, Assistant Paymaster F.
P. Williams, Maj. J. T. Meyers, U. s.
M. c., Capt. H. r. Lay, U. S. M. c., and
others.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

TT was brilliant debut the Orpheus
club made last night at Simpson
Il auditorium
The Orpheus club numbers about forty
voices, selected with care from among the
best male singers of the city, and some
of the singers are well-known artists,
vocally competent for roles in concert
ard operatic work. Months of assiduous
rehearsal has given them a perfection
OF choral singing that reflects credit upon
J.. P. Dupuy, the director. He and his
associates, whose unremitting labor made
the good results possible, have done fine
work for musical education and culture
along this lire. In volume, in sorority,
in balance, in precision, the club is the
best male club have heard in Los An
geles (not having had the pleasure of
hearing the Ellis club, l can venture to
say this). The cub is young, and it's
aim is the perfection of ensemble sirg-
lenge comparison with any club of the
kind in Southern California.
The accompanist of the evening for
the club William Edison Strobridge, was
in splendid mood and form and proved
to the audience that he was an inval-
liable aid both to the club and soloists.
He was most sympathetic and musicianly,
Playing with good taste. but erred oc-
oasionally in being too subdued, but that
is far better than Being too aggressive.
He was little slow In tempo in the
Faust fantasy" owing, l think, to the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

position of the piano. making it difficult
TO hear the violin.
Miss Marie Thoma5 was the soloist.
She has repose, good control of the
breath, and has had advantage Of study
abroad and in this country. Her voice is
hardly brilliant enough to stand out clear
chorus. She was well received and re-
called. Flowers were sent her by ad-
miring friends. She is a comparatively
newcomer to dos Angeles-experience
age and study will broaden her in her
work.
Mr. Granger has a rich baritone voice
and shows purity of tone, ease and GER
tainty. Mr.. Natorp~ Blumenfeld was the
violinist. No doubt he has had expert
ence in the professional field, but he lacks
magnetism and we have many violinists
who play better than Mr.. Blumenfeld. His
technic is fair and in the encore Am
Meer'' he showed unusual purity of tone
and musical instinct. l did not care for
the Faust fantasy" The audience were
all delighted with the work of the club
and they wereS obliged to repeat 'Three
Little Chestnuts" and the last number,
1.-THE Sandman" This greeting shows
that their efforts were sincerely appre-
ciated and Mr.. Dupuy can feel perfect
satisfaction with his work and this brill
liant debut of his club.
s.
Miss Alice Coleman has brought several
new compositions for string, quartet and
piano over from Paris and Berlin and
will present them this season with the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

lin. Parerewski did not care % meet him,
but he was a confrere, and he quickly
told his faithful valet Marcel to show
him in A young man entered quickly
and rushed up to him and grasped him
by the hands and announced that he was
sorely in need of aid. Paderewslsi's right
hand went instinctivey into his trousers
pocket and he said: How much do you
want?". Then said Mr.. Levovitch:
my dear Mr.. Paderewski, I am
pianist; you are a pianist. You have had
luck; have had none. You have money;
l have none But" he said, you can
make 1t possible for me to get money.
All need is 300 francs, and with these
300 francs I can give an afternoon
musicale in the Hotel Continental and
that will get me engagements SO 1 need
not starve here in Paris"
Mr.. Paderewski was little taken back
by the size of the sum requested, but as
M. Levovitch was pianist and came
both from Chicago and Berlin, he finally
said: well, will give you the money"
He took out three 100 franc notes from his
pocketbook He did not have. time to give
them to M. Levovitch, because the pianist
from Berlin and Chicago grabbed them
from his hand and ran from the room.
leaving the distinguished Pole in a daze.
Paderewski felt that he had been stung,
but he was not sure of it until little
later in the day. He had left his hotel
and taken a luncheon which had cost him
not quite 3 francs, and was strolling up
the Avenue Bois de Bouogne when
very smart Victoria came by, in which he
saw his pianistic friend from Chicago
and Berlin, and with him lady notice
able at least for her artificial charms.
AS Paderewski tells the story, he said
he stood on the sidewalk and said to
himself: "If 1 have not given to the
world a good pianist 1 have at least
given a pianist good time"
IS
BOSTON. Nov. 2O-C. A. Ellis, the man
ager of Nine. Olga Samaroff, has re-
ceived word from M. Petitjean. secretary
of M. Colonne, that she has been defin-
itely engaged to appear with the Co
lonne orchestra in the Chatelet in Paris
at one of the first concerts of the Colonne
series of 19OS-1909. The date of her ap-
pearance is the third Sunday in October.
She will make her debut in London with
orchestra in November with the London
Symphony society with either Richter or
Nilslsch as conductor.
The Lyric club will give its first con-
cert this season at Simpson auditorium
December 6. Assisting the eiub Will be
Wenzel Kopta, violinist, and Mrs. L. J.
Selby contrato. Members of the club
who will sing incidental solos are Mrs.
G. w. LIE Sage, Miss Hazel Runge, Mrs
c. A. Post, Mrs. David Perry and Mrs.
Eva Young-Zobelein Miss Katherine
Stone, supervisor of music, and two hun
dred pupils will be special guests of the
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

| Arnold Krauss quartet in series of foul
concerts in the Shakespeare club house
at Pasadena. Chief among these works
are piano quartets by Caesar Franck
Edgar Stillman Kelley and a trio by
Saint-Saens. Miss Coleman's address |:
149 South Madison avenue, Pasadena.
50
A new operetta entitled Der Mann mi
den Drei Frauen,'' by Franz Lehar the
composer of the Merry Widow lyrics
by Julian Bauer, will be produced in De-
cember in Vienna.
The Milan opera company is in Sar
Francisco at the Central theater The
engagement there is to last only few
weeks
Calve is to sing in San Francisco De-
cember II.
The Dekoven club of Berkeley will make
a tour of Southern California, appearing
i'm Los. Angeles Immediately after the
New Year. Clinton Morse is the director.
The club will be assisted by the Elks'
quartet of Berkeley.
*
Gertrude Sans-Souci, the pianist and
composer, is having success with her
songs, especially in the east. She is a
gifted writer
*
Enrico Bossi's opera, I'll Viandiantea' y
has been accepted for a performance at
the Frankfort opera.
g
Eugenie and virginia sassard. soprano
and contralto, will be heard in this coun-
try this season. Duets from the best song
literature, both old and modern, from
German, French, Italian and English
composers, have been presented to de-
lighted audiences in all the great Euro
pean capitals by the Misses Sassard.
-
A young composer who halls from
called "Carmela." He is only Is years
old and Mascagni has proclaimed him
genius.
The following program was given by
the well known singer and teacher, Miss
Jennie Winston, at Blanchard hall last
Saturday afternoon and was great sue
cess:
THE Ivy Leaf" tNiildenberg).
''Ritourne.le" (Chamlnade).
Summer Rain" (Willeby). Miss Marjorie
Hardy.
Willamette" (Dei Acqua).
''Who Kr' ws" iFrederic Graton).
Love, the Peddler' (German).
"Carissma' PENN. Miss Ethel Goodrich
.Jean'' CBurleish).
might Has a Thousand Eyes (Metcalp.
''Still as he Night" (Bohn).
my Love Is Like the Red, Red Rose
(Hastings) Miss Alice Blanchard.
CUTE Nccht" tFranz).
.'Frulingseit' Osecker).
when Thou Art Near Uohr).
LESS Than the Dust CWoodford Finden).
Years -. the SPRING (Beach).
-x-
Paderewski is man of most generous
Instincts and hardly month passes that
he does not find himself the victim of
some rascal who gets at him with a
patheic tale and Is made the richer
Paderewsld takes all this rather
philosophically but he tells of an ex-
perience he had in Paris last spring that
he has not recovered from yet One
in his hotel, just as he was
about to leave, card was sent up bear
ing the name of M. Levovitch (Which is
not the name, but will do as well as the
real one), the pianist Of Chicago and Ber-|
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
Society,"


HvHE Womans orchestra is giving a
concert in Simpson auditorium the
Il evening of December 8 in the inter-
est of the furnishing fund of the new
Y. ". G. A. building. The occasion will
not only be enjoyable from the point of
view lof the musician and of interest
because the object is so popular, but 1t
promises to be one of the notable social
affairs of the winter, as a long list Of
society women have promised to act as
patronesses, and so further the good
cause.
The ladies who will assist the board
of managers as patronesses are Mes
danes S. S. Salisbury, L. N. Van Nuys,
j. Ross Clark, Willoughby Rodman, j..
H. Bohon, e. p. Clark, John III. Jones,
Frederick Rindge, Frank King, Wesley
Clark, Stephen c. Hubbell, Ira o. Smith,
Walter Lindley, William Dunn, A. G.
Balch, ]. A. Fairchid, Rufus Heron.
Adna r. Chaffee, John Mott, Henry AL
bers, c. c. Parker, G. c. Carpenter,
William Bayley, jr., Albert Crutcher, Joe
Banning, Scott Helm, Wells Smith, Rob-
ert ]. Burdette, W. F. Botsford, Summer
Hunt, w. s. Hook, A. S. Robbins, VIII
liam Johnston, e. S. Rowley, e. r.
Brainerd, Hugh Macneil, d. H. Steele,
S. w. Mudd, e. T. Earl, Alfred Solano
Robert Marsh, Arthur Let's, w. e. Nc
Way, Giles Kellogg, Spencer H. Smith,
s. e. Vermilyea, Misses M. f. Wills,
Mira Hershey, Frances A. Clarke
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
LAD WORKS FOR
REUNION or EAMlL Y
WOULD BRING CRIPPLED FATHER
FROM HUNGARY
At End of Year Abe Potiker, Aged IA,
Has $500 Saved from Candy.
Appeal to Roosevelt
Useless

Toiling in daylight and darkness, hope
rekindled in his little breast with the
passing of each day and each night see
ing the goal of his ambition nearer little
Abe Potiker, 14-year-old boy living at
4l6 West Seventh street. has just rounded
out his first year of labor. the fruits of
which will be expended in an effort to
reunite the members of his family bring
his old, crippled father from far-awav
Hungary and build little hcme in which
he hopes to see his parent spend in peace
and comfort the remaining days of his
life.
Abe came to the United States a year
ago from Kaschau, Hungary accom-
panied by his sister Regina, slightly older
than himself. The father is a cripple.
and because of restrictions in the immi-
grafton laws was compelled to return to
his old home. The boy and his sister,
after living in the east a short time sue
ceeded, through the kindness of chari-
tably inclined people and by dint of hard
work, in reaching Los Angeles. and here
they have made their home for a year.
After settling himself and sister in a
scantily furnished room and making prep
arations for life of frugality, the boy
sought employment. He invested the re-
mains of his small savings in candy-not
to eat, but to dispose of at what profit
he could.
Prospcrs
His field of operation, at first limited
because of the necessarily small supply
of goods, gradually broadened and he
was soon selling candy in stores and Of
flee buildings, factories and residences in
a radius of many blocks.
AS his work increased his savings be-
came larger, and these he placed in a saw
ings bank. Night and day finds the little
fellow plying his business, and as the
result of his first years endeavors he
now has $700 to his credit in one of the
citys principal banks.
Two months ago he received a letter
from his father asking him TO send for
him. The boy, impatient of delay, wrote
to President Roosevelt asking him if the
restrictions cf the law could not be lifted
in his fathers case and requesting the
president to act as guardian for his
parent. An answer -las been received
from Secretary Loeb telling the boy his
request could not be granted
In a few months shall have over a
thousand dollars" said Abe yesterday.
with part of this shall start a home
and some of it shall send to my father
so he will not come into this country as
a pauper. I know shall have him here
some day." and he sturdily trudged along.
jealous of every moment of idleness.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

a color scheme of red and green, vivid
poinsettias and carnations showing in
splendid relief against the green of smilax
and ferns. Games were played, George
e. Jones and Mr.. Clampett sang, Miss
Ola May Boner gave number of rag
time selections and Miss Hazel Dunseth,
Miss Dorothy Beatty and Ruth Clampett
recited.
Among those who were present were
Misses Mildred Bailey, Mary Fall, Fam
ME McCarty, Holly Clampett, Edith Doo-
little, Jessie Egenton, Marion Cheney.
Ivy Block, Dorothy Beatty, Florence Nc
Cracken, Helen Greenly, Alice Ackerman,
Emma Pettigrew Xabie Clark Bella
Cohn, Hazel Dunseth, Jean Stanton, Ola
May Boner; Messrs. Will and Jack
Beatty, Ralph McCleery, Leonard Huch-
ison, Charles Adams, Burr Herronheen,
George Jones, Homer Clark, Otto Klein,
Horace Moore, Fred Clampett, Roe
Plimpton, Fred Boynton, Dick Bridges,
Adam Clampett, Forest McCracken, Tom
McCracken.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
GIVE NOTICE OF OPENING
OF THE SUPERIOR COURT
Friday, November 2s, Judges will Sit
En- 6anc to Rearrange Calendar
Disturbed by Legal
Holidays

Notices were distributed among attor-
reys yesterday to the effect that the su-
perior court win open Friday, November
2s. At 10 o'clock on that day the judges
will meet en- banc in department 6 to ar
range the calendar.
The calendar for trials subsequent to
November 20 will be left as 1t stands and
cases which have been passed dover during
the holidays will be reset. So far as
possible the cases passed will be given
precedence.
Department 2 will be opened at 10
o'clock on the same cay for the setting
of probate cases passed over during the
holidays and for cases set to come up
on that date.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

Forty-fifth street and Central avenue.
There will be music by the best prohi-
bition orchestra west of the Missis-
sippi, first-class speech and recita-
tionS.
Young Women lhitiated
Five charming young women of the
University of Southern California were
Initiated into the Entire Nous sorority
Saturday afternoon. The new members
Of the college fraternity include Misses
Gertrude Hensel, Ella Winstanley, Nettie
Chamee, Grace Nufer and Evelyn Day.
mon.
Mrs. Merritt Dies
Mrs. Ida Merritt died yesterday at
the Hotel Cumberland. She recently
came here from Minneapolis for her
health. She leaves brother Otto
Gunralson, who resides in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Merritt is on his way to Los An
geles to take the body of his wife to
Minneapolis for interment.
Double Funeral Is Held
Double funeral services were held
yesterday afternoon for Stephen
Strange and his wife, Hattie NJ
Strange, at their home at Redondo, the
aged couple having passed away Sun
day within four hours of each other
They had been married fifty-four years
and were very devoted to each other.
Young Man Passes Away
frank Hays, aged 20, who resided
with his mother, Mrs. Kate Hays, Gas
Georgia street, died yesterday at lis
home. Several weeks ago he was
thrown from wagon, later typhoid
fever complicating his injuries. Fun
eral arrangements will not be made
until the arrival of an uncle from AL
buquerque.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26

Saturday evening. The score card de-
signs were pen and ink sketches. Miss
Ethel Graham and Miss Emmie Luentzcl
were awarded the prizes for the ladies',
while Harvey Dearborn and Thomas
Ridgeway carried off the souvenirs for
the men.
Others who enjoyed the games were
Mr., and Mrs. Walter J.. Wren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Deardorff; Misses Frances
Maxson, Lucille Roberts, Margaret Sey-
mour Agnes Buisseret, Florence Os-
borne, Adelaide Stanton, Pearl. Jordan,
Lucille Dixon, Clare Allen, Kate Wren,
Hortense Barnhart Jones, Helen Nc
Cutcheon; Messrs. r. L. Steen, 1. Fulmer,
A. B. Jones, S. Alden, Collins, r. Wal
ton, T. Fox, Arthur K.oyer Harrison Nc
Donald and Leslie Marsh.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
FALLS STORY AND A HALF;
is TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Austin P. Proctor, a carpenter, living
at 1923 West Second street. while working
on a building at Fiftieth and Moneta
avenue yesterday. fell story and a half
and was so badly injured that he was
taken to the receiving hospital
The man sustained severe contusions
of the left hip and right hand and a cut
on the head
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
DoDGiNG ON TRACKS,
NEWSBoY HIT BY CAR

Roy Allen, a newsboy, living at 1924
West Pico street. was struck by a street
car at the corner of First and Main
streets yesterday. He was taken to the
receiving hospital, where it was discov-
cred he had sustained fracture OF the
shoulder blade.
The boy lodged between a wagon and
a standing car and was run into by a
car on the opposite track. After his in
jury was dressed he was sent home
Allen says the motorman failed to ring
his bell.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
Change Meeting Day

Change Meeting Day
The Mission Study club of the Y. M.
C. A. will meet Tuesday instead of Thurs
day.
Evangelist to Preach
AT Pencil hall, 227 South Main street,
Evangelist e. f. Walker will preach
daily at o'clock on "Pentecost and the
Bible Evidences" at 8 o'clock on SAL
walton from Sin"
Social Problem Class
The social problem class of the Y. M.
G. A., taught by Rev. William Horace
Day, will meet today at the Federation
Coffee club. The subject will be "The
Attitude of Jesus Toward Riches"
Funeral of Mrs. Eastman
The funeral of Mrs. Anna N. East
man, who died yesterday at 500 South
Griffin avenue, will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at the East Los
Angeles Baptist church, Rev. Mr.. Cres-
sey officiating.
Retired Capitalist Dies
Michael Gil1eas, a retired capitalist,
died yesterday at his home, Els La
Brae street. He is survived by five
children. The funeral will be held to-
day at a. m. from the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament.
10 Be Buried at Burbank
Joseph w. Owens died late Saturday
at 62S Mailman street. The funeral
will be held from the chapel of John r.
Paul at 10 a. m. Ahe interment will
be in Grandview cemetery, Burbank.
Dies at Pacific Hospital
Miss Lillian May HILL who resided
with her mother at 1921 West Twenty
fourth street, died Sunday night at the
Pacific hospital Arrangements. for
the funeral have not been completed
Prohibitionists Will Meet
Prohibitionists will meet this even
ing at the Christian church, Sunset
boulevard and Alvarado street. Rev.
C. j. Hall will be the main speaker.
An active campaign will be inaugu-
rated for state prohibition in Cali
forna.
Plead Guilty; Fined
Otto Boyle. proprietor, and w. Wood,
a waiter in the Pioneer restaurant and
cafe. wree yesterday fined 800 and $25
respectively when they pleaded guilty
to a violation of the license ordinance
prohibiting the retail sale of intoxi-
cants over restaurant counters.
Prohibition Ciu3 tS Meet
The sixth Ward Prohibition club -yill
meet this evening at 7;45 at the usual
place near the northeast corner OF
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
Leaves for Guam

Edward Mayhem of 112f West Eight
eenth street, who has made his home
with his aunts, Misses Olga and Clara
Dorm, for the past four years, leaves to-
morrow for a eight months tour of the
orient. Before returning to this city Mr..
Mayhem will visit in Manila, Honolulu,
Japan and Guam, where he will spend
most of the time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
81 for 81

For every dollar paid as first payment
up to $50 on any new piano we will
give a receipt for twice the amount
during our great MONEY BACK sale
now going on. Prices $167. S209. s2S2.
$33S, $377, $429, etc.
BARTLETT MUSIC CO.,
2S1-23S2 295 s. Broadway opp. city hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
~
CITY BRIEFS

Make early choice of your Christmas
gifts, Am willing to put aside until you
are able tA bring in the cash (or scrip
to pay for your purchases. Have COM
plete line of sensible toys and finest
stock of California souvenirs. When
downtown call in and see me. o. L. Me-
Lain. Stores 222 West Third and 30 West
Second streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
Allen Crary Is Home

Allen Crary, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Crary of zoos Orange street, is home
from Stanford university on a short visit.
Mr.. Crary is here before the holidays,
as he joins the Stanford glee and man
dolin club on their northern trip at
Christmas time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
Oriental Tour

A party of Angelenos who left on the
Owl last evening for tour of Japan,
C.ina and t.-s Philippine islands were
Miss Martha Hackett, E. A. r. Hackett
and Re-. G. e. Wishard. Going direct
to Seattle they will sail on the steamship
Minnesota for an absence of four months.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
In Honor of Birthday

Miss Ruth Clampett of 140O keid street
celebrated her birthday anniversary Sat-
urday evening by entertaining a company
of young people at her home.
The house was decorated throughout in
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-26
Musical Advertisements
L. e. Behymer

Manager of musical attractions and the
great Philharmonic course. Singers
and instrumentalists furnished on ap-
plication for church choirs. recitals. re-
ceptions. clubs. societies and at homes.
Offices-Blanchard hall building, 344
and 345. Phones: Main 1888. Home
$3.50. Elk. 80.