davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
NOFAS EKTRANl NlERIS
Los jefes y oficia1es de
la armada sueca, en-
presencia de su Rey.
ARENGA PATRIO1lCA
I'll gloto $Patria s-Puede
resistir diez 8 doce dfas en-
el neutrality-suspicious.

Traducimos de sL.a Tribunes
para La DEMocRAc1A:
Ri rey Gustavo, nuevo sobera-
no de Suecia, ha recibido hace po-
cos,z los jefes y ..ofciales de Ia ar.
nsada En- el palacio real.
81 rey les dirigi6 una breve
arenga, dicikndoles que esperaba
que Ia Armada sueca le ayudarfa en-
sus' pFop6sitos de engrandecer Ia
naci6n.
Asi mlsmo les coinunic6 que
los funerales del rey Oscar II, SD
antecesor, tendrian lugar en- 10 dc
diciembre.
Ell globo dirigible france:
spatrias ha sido visto al amanecel
del dia 4 de los corrientes en- Rad
NOR Park, cerca de GLASGOW, lie
vando L. direction de norte q oeste
Despuks de haber sido visto ei
Radnor Park el globo ha sido per
clbido cerca de Clydebenk.
Los fabricantes del areostAtic
sPatrias declaran que el globo pue
de resistir Gu el aire de doce & quir
ce diss.
NJ. Himbert, diputado repu
blicano, ha anunciado una .inte1
pelaci6n al general Picquart, M
.nistro de Ia Guerra, pidiendole e.
piicaciones, sobre los motives de
pkrdida del dingible y Ia respons'
bilidad que en- ella tenga los ofcl
les encargados do Sd direod6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
Sr. Director de LA DEMoGRAcIA,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.

0As GASSbSA ~ AF@S - ~NAAA - ~NtA~~~~
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Dlstinguido compat1iota y anil
CO. Despues de la lectura del d.
lena planteado por Ell 71emP0, en-
n1mero que tengo Ia vista, Sc me
ocurre preguntar: iPor que ha de
tomarse mi actitud actual hacia el
Gobernador de la Isla como punto
de contraste para sjguifcar eorrien.
tes antitkticas dentro del Partido
Unionists? tPor que ha de utilizar-
Sc mi oposici6n a Mr.. Post para
asigharme el papel de Instruments
consciente de la agrupaci6n a que
pertenezco en- ese sentido hostil!
iQue razones tiene el vocero de una
fracci6n de los republicanos de Ia
isla para tomarme como base de un
duaiismo,' llegando hasta asegurar
mi complicidad con el Partido
Unionista para llegar al derroca-
miento del huesped de La Fortale-
"a?
MI asegurada intellgencla cor
el Dlrectorlo de mi Partido para E.
desarrollo de una tendencia desfa
vorable & ese funcionario aca en- !;
nueva madre patria, es una irrespe
tuosa patrafia que debe ser colocad'
en- el mismo anaquel de la incorpo
rocacl6n de marras. Procedo po
: mi propia cuenta, sin nexos de fin
gun genero, dentro de la alteza d
mlras en- que siempre he inspirad
mis- actos. Ofendiendo & los hon
bres con suposiciones falsas no {
el camino mas corto para reconqui'
tar 10 perdido en- el coraz6n d
a pueblo.
Il De 10 que 70 olga, de, 10 ct
e 20 liable y de 10 que 20 escriba I
}, debe hacerse responsible 4 todo I
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
yAR|AS AOT|c|AS
I'm telegrama de HUI
macao. - Manifesto
ci6n pdblica.
CLMBIO De EMPLEAOOs
Vacaciones en las escuelas
pdblicas. -Desafio de Ba.
se.ball en- Pta. de TERRA

Aver rarde, va en- prensa hues-
ira edici6n recibimos de Hamacao
el telegrama que sigue:
sDRMocRAcIA, San Juan. -Rn
estos momentos tres y media p.
IN. el pueblo, en- ordenada mani
festaci6n, recorre GALES proclaman-
do alcalde al seiior Bux6 Cabrera.
Sc celebrara un emeetings en- ID
plaza Roosevelt. -COryesbons0lS
-H seiior Galvez Otero, EN-.
pleado del Departamento de Carl
dad, pasara a ocupar la plaza do
Official de traducciones que desem.
pehaba el senior Qulutin Negt6n
sanjurjo, con SIS de sdeldo men.
sual.
El sehor Carlos Abella ocura-
r6 la plaza del sefor Galvez y la Sc
horita Julia Maturana la del sefior
Abella y Ia de esta Ia desempehara el
sehor Joaquin! Fernandez, empleado
suplente de dicho Departamento.
Aver dleron principle las
vacaclones en- las escuelas p1blicas
de Ia isla. Durarau hasta el dia
) siete de enero pr6ximo.
! -Antes de anoche, en- el vapor
philadelphia, regres6 de los Esta-
dos Unidos nuestro apreciable ami.
! 90 el sehor Federico Font Camufias,
: acompshado de SD seiiora esposa.
Ri Reverendo Pastor Robert
MacLean, Sc ha servldo envitarnos
para el servicio de consagraci6n dc
la iglesla presblterlana, sita en- Ia
calle de Ia Fortaleza n1mero 10.
Dicho acto Sc llevara efecto
q, mahana, domingo, 4 las siete y me
= dia de la noche. Habra himnos J
I" discursos.
. -Esta tarde q las cuatro ten
dram I'm desa6o de base 6aN en- 10
Ia terrenos de la llga americana d
= Puerta de TERRA, los clubs sPabts
To- v xNavals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
+. uATlIlO
DOCTOR EN- MEDICINA
Y CIRUJIA,

OCULISTA.- .-M.medlco au.
xilar de Ia Clinica oftalmol6.
gica, que 4 cargo del doctor
Barraquer existe en- el Hospi.
tai de Ia Santa Cruz de Bar.
celona. Consultorio exclusive
para afecciones de Los o1os.
Tetuan a., (cerca del Tea
tro.) - Horas de consultz
De 81 Il de Il maiiana,-
Gratis 4 los pobres, de 8 4 {
della manana. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
BOARDING HOUSE

Caile 81, ndmero Io4, oeste,
New York. Sitio rnuy centrico.
Pr5ximo al subway, & los elevados,
a los carros elkctricos de Amster-
dam, Columbus, Broadway, 7: y 9:
avenida. Muy cerca del hotel NE
ME AxtsiHette, donde esta el CG!
l5eyv Ame,iaawO, A siete cuadras de
doctor Henna. Casa amplia y ele'
Rante. Cocina americana y espahola
Iustaiaei6n completanente nueva
Tres banos. Pfdanse informes q Il
administration de LA DEMocRA
GA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
pR, luI! GA!O Y SOTO
-OPTICO-

De paso para Santo Domingo y Cuba,
ofrece por pocos dias sus servicios profs-
sionales ell esta capital, Luna Mum So,
altos, hacienda reconocimientos de la vista
y despachando sus propias prescripciousa
y las de los oculistas.
Colossal surtido de cristales y artna-
duras de todas classes y formas. Sc en-
carga de adquirir cristales especiales.
Garantiza todos sus trabaios. Ho
ras: de 9 q n a. m. y de S p. M. 1914
dicho sefior contin1a creyendose sil
obligaciones para con q pdblico qu'
paga, Sc produciian fotmales de
nuncias.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-28
DR.. JacintO Zaratt

Medicius.-Cnujia.- Enfermedades de nihos -Parto
OcuLIsrA Cnnica Oftalmo6gca del SHotel.Deus de
PST1s. C0usuttag dc s p RAFAEL CoRDERo lLu
IA 1927.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25

lnlsslonerS, k1ndergartenS, Fairgrounds.
more parks and free music. He recon-
mended to the council the municipal
ownership of all public utilities and the
lmatiVe and referendum. Having en-
tered into politics, this man has never
peen equaled by the history of any
other American mayor; being re-eIected
twice on an independent ticket aeainsr
an OF the combined opposition of the
other parties, the churches, the monoD-
ones and the press, both times with a
tremendous majority. He went on with
ms beautiful civic reform and changed
the whole method of the police force
so that the arrests fell off at the rate
OF 1000 a year and the city was more
orderly than it had ever been before.
I'm his experience as a police magis-
trate Judge Jones never sent one per-
son to Jail, but he realized that there
are two ways of dealing with people
whose liberty is a menace to society
one by prisons, penalties, punishment.
hatred and hopeless despair; the Other.
by asyluns, sympathy, love, help and
hope.
After the age of 40 Mr.. Jones de-
Veloped considerable literary taste ana
talent. becoming thoroughly apprecta-
tive Of the best authors and writing a.
great deal himself. Before he had
finished his third term of office he died.
in 1904
During his life the power of this
man had been respected and honored
far and wide, but never was his great
spirit so universally permeating as at
the time of his death. 1t is estimated
that 10000 persons of all classes and
natlonalities passed by in silence Ia
take the last glance upon the face of
man who had loved them; whom
they, in their turn, had loved The
funeral was a wonderful sight The
solemn procession of $4,000 wound its
way through the quiet, black drapsd
streets out to the cemetery, with the
Newsboys' band playing Nearer My
God to Thee And as they stood
through the ceremony with the tears
rolling down their cheeks and saw the
body inferred in the earth even those
who had not known him intimately
could not help nodding their heads and
saying, There is something in it,
In this mans life as an inventor,
successful business man, mayor OF a
great city, lecturer, student and philan-
thropist we have painted for us these
great lessons:
First the supreme value of useful-
ness.
Second, that honesty has been
proven to be the best policy in busi-
ness.
Third, the absolute praoticabilIty of
pure politics. Good men are above
party.
Fourth, the possibility and value OF
individual integrity. We have had "A
practical demonstration OF the power
Of the golden rule over the multitude.
when expressed through the life OF one
man. AS Samuel Milton Jones quotes
1t, DO unto others as II you were tie
others Others took this ideally: he
took II seriously. Others professed 1t.
but he did it,
This means nothing more than tha
power OF the golden rule over the rule
OF gold"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
BOY TALKS TO
FATHERS FLOCK

Golden Rule Mills" as he is known
to Los Angeles high school students,
lectured in mis- fathers pulpit at the
Los Angeles Fellowship yesterday
morning, his subject being Golden
Rule Jones'"
Young Mills is a bright lad, who
took the gold medal in the inter-
scholastic oratorical contest at Throop
some time ago, when he won first
place for Los Angeles high, which he
represented.
Many of the high school students
had not heard the Grafton on that oc-
casion, so when a petition was circu-
lated asking that the Fellowship al
low him TO deliver it before them some
Sunday morning, many signed 1t.
A goody proportion of high school
youth were out yesterday morning to
hear their schoolmate occupy his fa-
theirs pulpit. He said in part:
Golden Rule Jones says, I was
born on foreign soil, but thank heaven,
was born an American! And there
are thousands of persons born on
way over from Europe
He was born in north Wales in 1916
to common laboring family in the
steerage of an immigrant vessel. Sam
uel Milton received only thirty weeks
formal education in a country school
and from early childhood earned his
own living, While working in the oil
fields of Pennsylvania he invented the
Acme sucker rod, an improvement in
oil well appliances, and later estab-
lished his own factory in Toledo Ohio,
for producing them.
when this man with a great heart
launched forth into business in a large
city he perceived the vast gulf that lies
between the employees and the en-
ployer, and Immediately resolved that
his institution should be governed
solely by the Golden Rule. Against
all odds he carried out this noble reso-
luton and was soon paying his men
the largest wages for the shortest
hours of any factory in the state. There
was no working overtime and there
was no timekeeper. He trusted his
men. Every summer they were given
a weeks vacation at full pay; at
Christmas they were made presents of
8 per cent of their years wages. The
business of the S. M. Jones company
was first, and above all, to make men;
secondly to manufacture good goods
And this first motive was accomplished
in Transforming the character of all
who should come in contact with the
institution by beautifying it's environ
ment with parks, gardens workmen's
ball grounds, etc. The employees had
their own bands, singing clubs. CO.
operative lunch room, and We're taken
frequently on picnics and excursions.
In 1897 Mr.. Jones was elected mayor
of Toledo and he decided that here also
was a place where the golden rule
could be and would be practiced. He
utterly ignored the advice of tho Re-
publican party, which had nominated
him, but went on acting in accordance
with his principles, accomplishing the
most radical changes In municipal az
fairs, such as establishing the eight
hour day for all city employees, the
merit system for selecting police COM
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
SIGNS AMENDMENTS TO
BE SUBMITTED LATER
AT GENERAL ELECTION
BY Associated Press.

Dy ASSOCluIeO IGeSS.
SACRAMENTO, March 24.-Among
the measures signed by the governor
before the time limit expired Saturday
were the following proposed constitu-
tiOnal amendments, which will be sub
mitted at the next general election for
ratification or rejection by the people
at the polls:
Senate constitutional amendment NO.
!, Curtin, providing for the separa-
tion of state from local taxation.
Senate bill 765, Winslow Veterans
home, camping grounds.
Senate bill S56, providing a fire boat
for San Francisco harbor
Senate bill 800, uniform system Of
county governments act.
Senate bill SS9. providing for a state
fish and game warden.
Senate bill 1854, cruelty to animals.
Senate bill 80, police relief fund in
cities.
Senate bill 80, railroad commissions
to meet in various cities.
Assembly bill 953, bureau Of criminal
Identification.
Assembly bill 4S, grading state pris-
CuPis
Assembly bill 43S, pasting bills on
rocks and fences.
Assembly S97, monument for Hon. j.
]. Burke.
Assembly bill 446 claim of Sacra-
mento county for trial of boodlers.
Assembly bill 45S, school of forestry
for state university.
Assembly bill 512, relating to hours Of
labor for women.
Assembly bill 59S, regulating board
bank commissioners.
Assembly bill 677, punishment for
libel published in newspapers.
Assembly 935, raising salaries of
superior judges.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
TAILOR GIVES BANQUET
TO THIRTY EMPLOYEES

A. Granas came to this city twelve
years ago without a cent with no
knowledge of the English language and
with no means to make a start in life
but his ability as a tailor. Today he
owns three tailor shops, the American,
Bell and Buffalo, and last night at
Levy's he gave thirty of his employees
a banquet on the eve of his departure
for Europe for an extended tour on
business and pleasure. Granas will be
accompanied by his wife and his
brother-in-law, l.. Richbart and wife.
They will be gone six months.
Granas' story reads like a romance.
lie came Aere from Germany because
of letters from friends assuring him of
the opportunity offered in the west. He
could not speak a word of English
when he reached New York and was
not far advanced when he came to
Los Angeles. His total capital on his
arrival hers was 81. He engaged him
self as cutter in tailor shop and by
hard work and economy finally became
a partner in a small business. From
this point he worked his way up to q
place as one of the leading tailors in
the city. The vacation that he is tax
ing now is the first he has had since
his arrival in this city. He will re-
turn to the home of his parents in
Germany, and after short stay there
will tour Europe.
The banquet last night was given
by Granas, but he was rather the guest
than the host. Several speeches were
made in his honor. Those present were
Messrs. Granas and Richbart, Alex
ander Buck, Morris Breitstein, w. A.
Wallace, Henry Wick, Edward w.
Cochems, o. Dumond, l.. ObernaI, John
Shea, ], d. Womer, M. L. Cohen, IL.
Nadra, M. j. Hickey, II. G. Ray, j. E.
M. A. Barge, h. Getzeff, f.
ellison, George j. Dodd and William T.
Forsyth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
Mr.. CLASS FAILS
To ARRIVE ON TIME
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24--All
afternoon detectives waited at the sew
eral points of entrance of San Fran
cisco for Louis Glass of the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany, against whom nine indictments
have been returned by the grand jury
for bribery.
Mrs. Glass, in reply to telephone in
quiries early in the afternoon, said
that she had received no word from her
husband. When she last heard from
him he was between Goldfield and
Reno. She was positive that the
weather conditions were responsible
for his non-arrival and said with some
asperity:
Mr.. Glass has no desire to escape
arrest and as soon as he arrives in
San Francisco he will be prepared to
give bonds FOR his immediate release,
and afterward will face his accusers in
the courts"
1t was suggested today by friends of
Glass that, being cognizant of the con-
dition of the railroads, Glass may have
attempted to reach the Salt Lake rail-
road, and will return by way of Los
Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25

supplied county clerks by the insur-
ance commissioners.
Some of the important bills pocketed
were as follows:
Senate bill 57-s1 100000 appropriation
Tor San Francisco exposition.
Senate bill 4-Bird and Arbor day.
Senate bill 199-Enticing seamen to
desert.
Senate bill 270-Regent Of the univer-
sity to hold farmers institute.
Senate bill 440-Regulate practice Of
barberlng.
Senate bill A4-Protecting fish and
game.
Senate bill 491-Regulating hours of
street car employees.
Senate bill 49S-To pay claim of d.
.. Mills bank.
Senate bill b4O-Reeulatinp practice
of horseshoeing.
Senate bill 725-Providing suit against
the state for coyote scalp claim.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
AFTER
LONG SEARCH
INSANE MAN WbNDERS AND
WORRIES FRIENDS
Believed to BE Mentally Unbalanced
Through Bursting of Blood Vessel
in Brain, and an Operation
May Cure Him

After wandering for a day and a night
about the foothills, j. M. Beck, for
years prominent I'm the Insurance world
Of the Pacific coast, who went insane
several days ago and became ungov-
ernable was captured last night by
county officials and lodged in the county
hospital, where ne will be kept pending
his examination on an insanity com
plant which his relatives have felt 1t
necessary to file.
The case is an unusually pathetic
one. Beck is a man of wealth and has
business relations with many of the
most prominent people of Los Angeles,
Pasadena and San Francisco. His mar
ried daughter lives i'm the Crown City,
and his wife is there with her, all
nearly prostrated from the anxiety in
duced by the search for their missing
relative.
Beck was taken to a foothill sani-
tarium near Sierra Madre for treatment
some time ago, it being thought that
his ailment was only temporary, 1t
seems probable that the man is suffer-
ing from rupture of a blood vessel on
the brain, for he constantly holds his
hand at the side of his head and winces
as though struck a blow
Several days ago the sanitarium peo-
pie reported that they could no longer
take the responsibility of looking after
the unfortunate man, and on Saturday
it was decided to take him to the county
hospital, pending an examination by
the probate department of the superior
court. In some manner Beck escaped
from his guards and wandered off into
the foothills.
Forgets His Wanderings
1t is only supposition which direc-
tion he took, for now that he has been
captured he seems unable to tell where
he wandered. The utmost secrecy was
maintained throughout the search, for
his family is very much adverse to haV-
ing the case made public.
However, when it was seen that the
man would not be easily located and
especially desiring to find him because
of the storm which was raging, con-
siderable publicity became necessary,
for the whole. countryside had to be
alarmed so that people might be on the
lookout for the unfortunate man.
Last evening, quite worn out by his
experience and unable to tell where he
had wandered, Beck turned up at a
foothill ranch house, and the officers
were promptly notified and called to
take him in charge.
Beck is about 55 years of age and is
one of the best known insurance men in
the state. 1t is hoped by his hundreds
of friends in Los Angeles and Pasadena
that an operation will affect a cure in
his case.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
WILL TAKE < LONG VOYAGE
IN SMALL PLEASURE CRAFT

Commodore Charles L. Tut and fam
lily of Colorado Springs are at the An
eelus. Commodore Tut is the builder
OF the yacht Anemone. which sailed in
the yacht races two years ago.
The Anemone is being refitted at San
Pedro and it's owner is planning to take
in it, with his family, one of the longest
voyages ever taken in a yacht. They
will said to San Francisco and from
there to Honolulu. Several weeks will
be spent in a cruise of the Pacific, in
the vicinity of the Hawaiian islands
and the the commodore will take a run
up to Alaska. A long sail in and about
Behring strait, and across to Siberia,
during the summer months. has been
planned. The return will not be made
until late in the fall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
Personals

Hans Bon and Gustav Pinsch of
Switzerland, who are in America maxi
ing study of American hotels, regis
tered at the Alexandria yesterday. The
two men are among the best known of
promoters of hotel enterprises in
Europe.
b. S, Hauser of New, former manager
and backer Of Young Corbett is at the
Alexandria. Mr. Hauser says his visit
to Los Angeles has no connection with
sporting events.
Tonopah is represented at the Alex
andria by l.. A. Parkhurst and M. j.
Cooper, both prominent mining men
and capitalists OF the district.
William S. Tevis, a well known
banker and financier Of Bakersfield, is
at the Van Nuys.
j. j. Donahue, am Arizona cattle
king, Is at the Hollenbeck.
James II. Hutchinson Of Goldheld is
at the Alexandria.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
BeIIboy Sees Him Coming

Yesterday afternoon the cnterprising
bellboy who had taken the umbrella to
the desk saw Perkins enter the lobby
and approach the desk. The boy Whis-
pered to the clerk:
Get me that gold handled umbrella:
slip it to me quick, around the end of
the desk"
Perkins registered and almost his first
words were, when / was here before
1 left a valuable umbrella leaning
against a chair, l don't suppose there's
any chance that it was found and taken
care OFF"
did you say you left it leaning
against chair?"
"Yes'
(Which chair was it?"
81 think 1t was over there in the COR
ner, but I don't see what that has to
do with it,
"Of course replied the clerk, "if
you left it there, twill still be there;
everything is perfectly safe here"
Perkins was staring at the clerk in
bewilderment. "See If you can find Mr.
Perkins umbrella" said the latter per-
sonage to the bellboy who stood near.
rs that it over there, leaning against
the chair?" said the boy. He pointed
to chair by one of the giant pillars,
and there was indeed an umbrella
leaning against it. The two crossed the
lobby. Perkins. amazed and speechless,
rubbed his eyes and stared first at the
umbrella and then at the bellboy
This is the city of the angels all
right" he said, when he began to re-
cover "I don't think that would hap
pen anywhere else in the world"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
Her Preference

He'll prove to you my love by pas
sion's hot words,
She-I would rather you did it with
ready cold cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25

Il notice your daughter dances with
such graceful free movements"
They amt free; she takes reg lar
paid lessons"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
BELLBoYS ENTERPRISE
FOOLS TRAVELLING MAN
BY THE EAVEsDRGPPER

Through the ingenuity of a bellboy at
the Alexandria hotel Los Angeles has
been awarded the palm as the most
honest city in the world. G. w. Per-
kins, travelling man of Pittsburg,
found an umbrella in the corridor Of
the hotel yesterday afternoon, in the
exact place and position, leaning
against one of the settees, in which he
had left it on a previous visit to the
hotel a month before. This is how it
happened:
On the occasion of his first visit, Per-
kins, after having checked his luggage
to leave, sat chatting few minutes
with a friend on a seat in the lobby.
Suddenly realizing that he had but a
little time to catch the train, he left
hurridly and after he had gone, the
umbrella, a fancy affair with gold
handle, was found leaning against
chair 1t was taken to the desk and
later placed in the cupboard where un-
claimed articles are kept.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25

Everything you want you viii ana In
the CLASSIFIED PAGE. One cent q word,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS


PIONEER PATENT AGENCY, HAZARD
K STRAUSE, $50 Citizens Blk. bldg,
Sd and Main SITS. Patent book free.
q. e. HARPHAM GETS PATENTsi IN.
Ventions financed: 25 yrs experience.
ll1 Main. r asa Patent litigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
SHOES REPAIRED

diss Sss. SCI EsstofS Shoe Store sIS W. =
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-25
PALMIsTs AND MEDIUMS

DR. GREEN. CLAIRVoYANT. BGsi,
ness medium. gives life readings daily;
test circles Wednesday eve, 8 o'clock.
96c ROOM 16 1877 s SPRING ST