davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
HORSE KILLED IN CAR COLLISION.
Accident Seen by Crowds at Noon at Broad
way and 59th Street.

runaway horse. owned by Charles r. Proc
tor liveryman, OF No. 221 West 5Sth street,
and driven by James Gardiner, killed himself by
a plunge into car in 59th street yesterday noon.
when the sidewalks were crowded with people
The animal took fright at the rush of an over
mead train at Goth street and bolted down Rroad-
way AS he crossed the Circle a Broadway car
Dowled along, going east. Tie conductor Michae ell
Cody, seeing the runaway shouted TO the half
dozen passengers in the 10 run toward the
front Such was the force with which the horse
plunged INTO the windows at the of the car
that ne shattered two of them and broke his
neck. falling dead in his tracks
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
WALTER HOFFMAN.
fRy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Asheville. y. G.. Jan. 6-Walter Hoffman, OF
New York died at Biltmore, N G, suddenly this
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman had been oc-
cupying Of the Vanderbilt villas at Biltmore-
They had been here since the first of November.
Mr. Hoffman had been suffering from diabetes.
but his condition not considered critical. He
and Mrs Hoffman had expected 70 return TO New
York this week. Mrs Hoffman went TO New York
a short time ago. expecting to return TO Bitmore
tomorrow prepared for the closing OF their Bit
more house, and she and Mr. Hoffman,s sister
expected 10 arrive at btltmore Tonight The
body will be 20 New York tomorrow. Dir.
Hoffmau's Office I'm the knicksrbocker Build
ing. tIfth avenue. New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07

Goldfed. New, Jan. 6.-The first official
nouncement made by a Manhattan mining COM
pany as to the amount of in sight in its prop
erty has recently been made by the Stray Dog
Manhattan Mining Company, the signature of
its officials and its general manager. 1t shows that
during 1906 with 1864 feet Of development work
ss77oO0 worth Of assaying from SO TO $500 ton
is now blocked out in the mine, without taking into
consideration upward of 2500O tons of milling ore
which will average S35 a ton now included in the
dumps about the six shafts on this property. In
brief. the value Of the In sight down 10 the
200 foot level, oincludng the milling on the
dumps is upward of S1500000.
Naturally, curiosity is aroused when the state
ment IS made that, even with the showing in the
Stray Dog, that property is surpassed in import
ance by the Indian Camp. The shaft has reached a
depth 200 feet. At the 100 foot level cross cut
has been run westward 300 feet At a point about
100 feet from the shaft the cross cut entered the
foot wall of vein which proved to be 195 feet wide
This vein carries strong sulphides, which assay
from $l2 to SIG ton. Another huge vein is now
being explored in the shaft which is perpendicular
and passes through fiftyeight feet Of vein matter
all showing values which assay from $50 to $50
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
MRS. CHARLOTTE MORSE HODGE.

Mrs. Charlotte Morse Hodge. widow OF the Rev.
DR.. J. Aspinwau Hodge. who a professor in
Lincoln University. and niece OF Samuel Morse
inventor of the telegraph, died yesterday afternoon
at her home in Trenton. y. J. She born IN
New York seventy-two years ago. the daughter
OF the Rev. Dr. Morse Of the founders OF
The New York Observer The funeral Will be
held Wednesday IN Philadelphia Mrs. Hodge
leaves four children-J. AEpinwall Hodge, the
lawyer; the Rev. Richard y. Hodge, director or
extension work in the Union Theological Seminary;
the Rev. Hugh J.. Hodge. OF Erie. Penn, and the
Rev. r. G.. Hodge OF Trenton y. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Isle ~ Wight Jan 6-Passed. steamer Rvpdan, OutrhN
Van der Zee Bouogne and Rotterdcm for New York
idterpooi. Jan 6--Arrivcd. steamers
stark New York; Umbria CBrl. Dow. York via
London Jan d-Arrived. NarTasansert ( scott
New York ~ - -
New York via Kingston. Colon. savanilIs ana bar
Queenstown. Jan 8. a m-Ssied, steamer Carmauia
tsrl Prchard from Lvapeop. New York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
STEAMER MIN PULLED OFF SHOALS.

he steainship Min. Captain Sutherland bound
iiom New York to Rio Jafeiro. which went ashore
sG the point Of Sandy Hook on Saturday night
gas foated about 10 o'clock last night with the aid
n Tie Merritt e. Chzpn.as sleamers and proceeded
ihe Min IS one of the Brazilian Line steamers
,hich carries passengers fFeief; ard mails 10 Per
'a.nbsco. Pas.s. R.o JaEeiro and 5anigz.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
THREE MADE ILL BY CANNED MEAT

Philip Edelman. with his wife and two-year-od
daughter, were attacked with ptomaine poisoning
after eating canned meat yesterday afternoon So
serious seemed their condition that a patrol wagon
from the Firth avenue police station was used IN
carry them from their home at No. 419 18th street
Brooklyn, to Seney Hospital. All soon recovered
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
JOHN r. BAILEY,

Philadelphia. Jan. 6.-John T. Bailey. head Of
the manufacturing firm of John T. Bailey & Co.
died to-day at his home in this city aged seventy
six years. Mr.. Bailey was q director of several
Philadelphia banks and other corporations and
president of the Employers Indemnity Company.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
MR. FATRCHILD'S RETURN
indicted Neso York Life Official Ear
poets to Sail This Month.

Rome. Jan. 6.-Charles S. Fairchild. former
Secretary Of the United States Treasury who is
under indictment in New York for forgery in the
third degree in connection with the affairs of the
New York Life Insurance Company expects 70
sell for the United States in the present month
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

Morristown, y J.. Jan. 8 (SpeciaD. II.
Rodney, secretary and treasurer of the Morris
County Savings Bank died his home. In Wet
more avenue this morning. He had been m for a
long time with heart trouble. Mr. Rodney came to
Morrstown from Pittston. Penn. in 1872 "a man
ager OF the local office OF the Western Union Tee-
graph Company which position he held thirteen
years. For twenty years he had been connected
with the savings bank lie leaves a wife and two
daughters.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1924 Sunset 4;4a Moon rises -lNoor,. -, .,
HIGH WATER
A.M-Sandy 12:4S Gov. Island II. 40 Hal. cat. A..
p PM-Sandy Hook 2:+9 Gov. 12 IS Hell Ca.s
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
MANHATTAN ,,,S orER. =. HOUSE.


METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
This Evening 5. LUCIA-Sembrfch. SirneoIt.
Csruso. Stracciari- Journet- Bars Cond. vfgua-
Wed Evs.. Jan 3. at s. ROMEO EFT JULIETTE-
Fsrrsr Jacoby; Rousseere Plancon Journet. Simard.
Muhlnaun. Bogus. COnd BOvy.
Fri Evg., Jan II. S. L'AFRICANA-Frenstad
RappOld: Caruso. Stracciar Plancon, Journet NuhT-
mann. Bars. Cond- Vigna-
Sat Aft. Jan. l2. at 2. LOHESGRIN-Enlna Fsr7ss
EIirkby-Lunn: Burran. GOritz. Bass Muhlmann. Cond
Hertz
Sat Evg. Jan. IL (pop. pricss). at s. Ia pASrNA-
TON DE FACST-Farrar; Rousselere Plancon. Rsgus
Ballet Aerien. COnd. Vigna.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
MINING NEWS.
Nee Company Incorporated-Rich
Strikes an GOldfeId.

Trenton " J.. Jan 6.-The Mexican Milling and
Transportation Company Incorporated here yes
teTday with authorized capital stock of 100000
pany is to do general milling transportation and
mining business. The corporators are II. O. Cough
Ian. Q L. Rotzel and l. II. Gunther, all Of Jersey
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Destination and Close in New York.
Hawaii Japan. Corea, China and Phil
ippne Island (va san Francisco)-
CoptIc Jan II, I2:SO . m
New Zealand. Australia Except West,
New Caledonia, Samoa. Hawaii and
ura 1s 1880 a m
Japan Except parcels post mallsl, Cores,
China and Philippine Islands (via Van
Japan 1s 500
Islands via seattie-shnauo Maru Jan IT, 600 m
Islands via Tacoma1-Teucer 500 m
Hawaii Japan Cores, China and Philip
{Iongkong ..................J 1890 a
Haw Alameda Jan - 1880 m
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07

OFFICE PURCHASING CoMM1ssARY. U. g ARMY.
~ 30 Whitehall Street New York City. N Y, January
1aO7-Sealed proposals furnishing and delivering
svbss,ence stores city for the month of February
1907 will this Office until II o'clock A. NJ.
on January 1907 and then opened Information fur
nshad on application Envelopes containing bids should
Proposals for Subsssuc. stores cPened Janu
ary 1907. addressed 10 Leut-CoL D l. BRAINAFaD.
u G G.. U.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
City Hotels.
Proposals..

TNREAsURY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. JAM
l. g. proposals will received this
Department. o'clock P. NJ Tuesday January 2e
1907 manufacturing and placing IN position. in com
plste vork order. IN the New U. s. Custom House
Building New York City certain quartered white oak
golden hnish). walnut and mahogany furniture.
Drawings specifications and blank forms OF proposal
be application the Department. The
partent the right reject and all bids and
Ia waive defects bids will considered
Schedules specincations etc. supplied only
actual manufacturers OF high grade furniture Each
posa must accompanied by certified check IN the
sum of ten per the aggregate thereof.
Secretary Of the Treasury,
good faith Proposals should be addressed
OF Washington. D. and
indorsed: Proposal for Furniture New U. Custom
House New York City J. II. EDWARDS. Assistant
Secr
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07

Wallace Macay Sterry, lawyer, son of George
T. Sterry died Saturday his home No n
West 14th street from pneumonia. lie was thirty
four years old. studied at Princeton and was
graduated from Columbia University in So and
from the New York University Law School few
years later lie practiced in Illinois before he
admitted O tho New York bar He was =
member of tho Delta Phi fraternity. The funeral
will take place at his home tomorrow Burial
WIN be in the family vault in Sleepy Hollow
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07

Dyckman Odcn. eighty-two years old the head
the Odell family in Westchester County and a
cousin Of Ex-Governor Odell, died Saturday at
his home in Ardsey. Mr. Odell died in the house
in which he born. which was famous through
out WestChester County and the state as tho head
quarters of RoChambeau during the latter part of
the Revolutionary War. Dyckman Oder was the
of Jackson Odeil who graduated from Co
luInbla College in 1874 lie spent his entire life OF,
his farm in the town of Greenburg and frequently
held town offices. In the Civil War Mr. Odell
served In a New York regiment and member,
Fremont Post. q. A. r., of New York
New-York tribune., 1907-01-07
KENEALY TO STAY IN POLITICS

Regarding Kenealy. there is much doubt
whether he intends TO follow his determination
to quit politics, announced a year and half
ago. 1t may be said now, authoritatively that
he does not mean TO get out. He will remain in
the game and will be a candidate to succeed
himself in 1908. Nor does this tend to make
the sailing for the Bukeley people any easier.
Kenealy is not a Bulkeley man and never has
been. But he Is not Paige man, either. He
was the chief lieutenant OF Sam" Fessenden
until the lat:er's health failed and he gave up
the idea of going to the United States Senate
instead OF Bukeley. And when the breach be-
tween Fessenden and Paige was healed after
the election of Brandegee in 1905 and harmony
regned in Fairfield County he became friendly
imputation that he wearing the Paige
ford crowd. The somewhat dictatorial attitude
of Paige at times has not been pleasing to him.
In addition TO his political aspirations and
somewhat in furtherance Of them, 1t is said that
Senator Paige hopes to be the leader of the
lobby during the coming session He is no
longer the attorney for the Connecticut railway
lighting and trolley combine, which has been
absorbed by the Consolidated, but he will repre-
sent various other corporate interests. He has
remarked since he failed to be returned to the
Senate last fall that perhaps ii was just as well
since he would be free from any embarrassment
that might come from active participation in
the Senates affairs, and could WELD a greater
influence in certain ways.
In any case, Paige will WELD an immense in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
AMERICANS AWAIT
BIG FAIR At PARIS
Articles Manufactured by French
Workmen Ready for Yankee
Buyers.

PARIS, Feb. 9--Paris at present is full
Of American visitors. not only Of the
gay and wealthy set who come here to
seek pleasure or TO pass through on
their way to the Riviera. out Of repre-
sentatives OF large American firms. who
are waiting for the opening Of the great
fair in the Grand Palsis, which opens on
Friday next.
Its object is t0 show the articles made
by Partisan WOTkmen. which all defy
competition, and of which America now
buys many million dollars worth a year.
Besides the usual articles de Paris"
which go to every large city in the
world, there Will this year be an UNI
usually interesting exhibition % model
furniture unGer the auspices Of the Pru-
Dental Society. and IT is safe 10 say
that much OF this viii fined its way To
the palatIaI homes OF American million
aires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITALS OF THE OLD WORLD
RIOT
FOR CATALOGUES
Smart Set in MiX-up at the
Royal Academy EX-
hibition.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-There was near.y
riot among the society and artistic
crowd of visitors to the Royal Academy
show Of old masters at Burlington
House. because the supply OF catalogues
ran out IL was curly in the afternoon
when the attendan sold the last cats-
logue, and the stream Of weII-dressed
people passing the turnstiles began 10
demand catalogues IN indignant tones
They crowded around the empty cata-
losue stall and refused to move on 10
the exhibition rooms without the printed
guides.
One attendant at last had the bright
idea of buying catalogues from the de-
parting visitors. A more curious scene
the vestibule OF Burlington House never
saw before. The attendants were dis
cretely Offering TO buy the catalogues
Of society ladies, art critics, and acade-
micians; while those lacking catalogues
eagerly watched the results. The pos
SCISSORS Of catalogues did not part with
their treasure willingly Some ladies
refused 20 listen 10 any offer, others sold
theirs after copying their notes, and one
critic demanded a guinea for his cata-
logue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Of HONOR
STATUES FAXED

PARIS. Feb. 9-It is not generally
known that in the court Of honor at
Versailles, all the statues Of great gen
erals and marshals Of the revolution and
the empire are faxed"
When Louis Philippe decided TO dedi-
cate the Palace at Versailles TO the
GLORY Of France" he went around visit
ing all the marble depots seeking for
statues Of iliustrious men worthy Of be-
ing placed in such a prominent place as
the court Of honor.
His search was rewarded by the dis
covery of statues of Generals Colbert,
Despagnes. and ROussel. who fought
under the great Napoleon. The King
did not think these generals We're great
enough. but still found the uniforms
rather to his taste He. therefore, made
a bargain with the man to let him have
the whole lot at @ low price-he was
very economical. was Louis Philippe
bat minus the heads He then COM
manded a sculptor to make under his di-
rection heads Of Massena. Lannes.
Jourdan. and others. All that remained
then to be done was TO fix the heads to
the trunks OF the old statues and to
label them ITO the illustriOus general
--'' and so on. These are the same
statues which are to be seen in the Gel
ebrated palace today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
IN STYLE
A SERIOUS MATTER
French Comedian Gives His Views to
London Public

LONDON, Feb. acclaimed in
America and Europe as the best dressed
actor. NJ LeBargy. of the Coincide
Franchise. has given his own view on
the matter. He IS making his first visit
10 London for fourteen years, although
his wife. from whom he IS seeking di-
vorce. acted with George Alexander at
the St James TEeater about three years
ago.
Il think" said the great Partisan
beau that possibly Englishmeu dress
better than Frenchmeu, but the differ
Cnce ig slight. even though nowadays I'm
Paris English fashions are not followed.
Our standards are the same-that IS all
As for myself. the matter does not
interest me greatly. I. have been told
here that i possess q universal rcputa-
ton for elegance" tHcre Mr.. Lebargy
laughed heartily eft IS a terrible thing
to support, a serious thing TO try TO
live uU to-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
PLAN INTERNATIONAL
EXHIBITION OF BOOKS

PARIS. Feb. 9.-An International Book
Exhibition is 10 be held In The Grand
Palais from the end Of july 10 the
middle Of October. II is not only 70 be a
book exhibition. as one of the greatest
features Of the exhibition viii be the
stands Of several important Paris news
papers, who will print their daily news
before the eyes Of the public
The show. which VIII present the his
tory OF the industry. viii comprise four
different groups. the paper industry. the
art OF book printing. which will include
a retrospective section which VIII show
specimens OF typographical and lItho-
graphical material, engTavinEs, post
cards. etc The chief feature OF the
publicity department viii be the large
show Of artistic posters which viii
take up several rooms in the Grand
Palais, some Of which We're shown last
year at the Autumn Salon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
FRENCHNAN PLANNING
ANOTHER AUTO SALON

PARIS. Feb. 9.-M. Rives. organizer
Of the Automobile Salons for the last
few years, IS planning another salon
for next year which viii eclipse any
thing ever done in this line
1t viii 5e the tenth salon and viii be
held liz the Grand Pala.s as IL was
this year. but large additions to the
house room and stall room are to be
made. NJ. Rives IS not quite sure
whether hc can carry out all his plan
ming. but he intends 10 do his best 10
make II a stupendous affair
He says he intends to make fl plain
10 the whole world that France stu
holds her own IN the automobile indus
try. if she is not the predominant manu-
facturer. This salon. Ike the others.
VIII be undertaken under the auspices
OF the Automobile Club de France
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
WERE THAH TRIED
BY PARTISAN JURY

PARIS. Feb 9--The people of Paris
are following with great interest the de
velopments I'm the Thaw case in New
York. and there is considerable betting
on the outcome. with the odds in favor
OF acquitted
Few people here think that in the
United States q man with as much
wealth behind him as has young Thaw
can be convicted
The general opinion here. aside from
this view. is that Thaw was perfectly
justified in shooting the defamer of his
wife, and If the case were 10 De tried
before Partisan jury a verdict in favor
OF the defendant would be rendered
without one minutes hesitation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
A SPLENDID RECORD.

Edward T. HamIiu Tor the past thirty
years has acted as executive secretary
under fourteen governors OF MaSSachu-
sets, during which time ne has not
been absent q single day on account of
sickness He was appointed by Gov
ernOr Rice in 1871. and has served under
the nrst person appointed 20 that posi-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
COST OF LONDON SCHOOLS.

Five millions a year Is the cost OF
Londons education. Government grants
meet two OF those millions. the rates
three. The average roll Of the ele-
rnentary schools is 10000 children. The
stan of teachers in the service OF the
council numbers about 20,O00. or these
about 1900 are engaged IN public elc-
mentary schools. and receive salaries
amounting to over e2.O00.O00 a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
WoRTH THE PRICE on ADMISSION.

At Winsted. Conn. about five hundred
people paid 30 cents each TO witness the
marriage of George Baglia and Miss
Elizabeth HallOck. As the bridal couple
entered the spectators sang. 20. I Am
Glad I'm Ready. With the Wedding Gar
ments on Before the service there
was debate on matrimony between
three married and three unmarried
couples-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

A Woman to Search for North Pole.
A woman is preparing 90 conduct an
Expedition in which men have already
FAILED. Miss Ella Oughman is TO start
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
PERILoUS TINES FOR THE KING.

King Edward had on Christmas Day.
Item. one bears head from Nephew
WTuam. item. caviare and sturgeon
from Cousin Nicholas; item. one pea
cock: item, one young swan. item, one
turkey; item. one baron % beef,
which interpreted is two siTlOiEs OF bee
UnsuDderCd- God save the King,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

lCopyrieht. 1907. by W r. Hears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
IT NEVER FAILS.

"Jimmys got q great scheme 10 get
out O school when the days are fit Tor
skating"
How does he work it2'
He goes out an washes his face, an
the teacher thinks he's III an sends
him home. '-Tit-B
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10
Mr.. Campben's Theology.

The topic which appears for the no
ment 20 be Of undated interest is the
theology of Mr. Campbell, the we'll
known pastor of the City Temple, and
the successor Of DR.. Parker. Mr.. Camp
bells extraordinarily picturesque per
sonality has lonT made him an inter
esl.1g figure.
His simple address, and his thoughtful
sermons have drawn huge congregations
to the popular place Of worship, but now
to the dlsmay Of many Of his congrega-
jional brethren. Mr.. Campbell announces
his adherence 20 what Is called 1.-THE
New Theology" 1 quarrel with the Ii
tie. for I think it should be THE No
Theology"
However, 7 do not think that anybody
has a right to criticise, because as the
principle of tho COnEregationalists ap-
pears TO be that each man Is Pope I'm
his own congregation, why should not
each minister speak ex cathedra what
pIeases him. or what he believes to be
the truth? OF course. 10 al who feel
that truth is founded unpop the etching
OF a universal church. such deviations
appear incomprehensible. That the
church will ever rearrange the methods
of presenting truth is certain, but the
foundations upon which those [ rs are
built must remain invulnerablC
Copyright. 1907 by ". r. Henrs-)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-02-10

from Alaska TO search for the North
Pole. Somebody has got to find it,
says the pluclIy lady. THE men who
have gone searching for 1t have failed
1 with a contingent OF Eskimos, mean
to succeed.
Meanwhile Madame Cabra. the wife
wife Of a commandant IN the Belgian
army. has just returned after an adj
venturOus journey across Africa. She
is the first woman who has ever crossed
that entire continent. She has lived in
tents and caravans, and undergone I'M
TOLD hardships
The natives could not believe their
eyes when they saw a woman ready
and willing TO endure sucl feats of
prowess. one native chief mad always
held that no white woman existed. and
when Madame Cabra asked him who
ne imagined were the mothers Of the
white men whom he saw. he is supposed
TO have run his hand over his woolly
head and said that he had not thought
of that.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-05

Mexico city ana return S40.2b. April
20 10 May is. Limit July 81.
r. ~. pURDN, Agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-05

Our line of canned goods Is thc best
on the market and put mp entirely
under pure food laws. Il. g. Pratt &
Co.. GrCcCrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-05
Wbere 10 Ccday


silver avenue and Fourth street.
Sunday school. at 10 a. m, morning
service, IL O'Clock, evening serVirc,
20 n.n!neIt.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-05-05

NOTICE 10 " NllH CONSJNERS
water tfv i- d8e and payable AT IN
flee " undersigned between first AN,
firth OF month.
WAITER SUPPLY COMPANY.
AZ .I4 West Gold Avenue.