davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
PASTOR FELL FROM TRAIN.
Body of Rev. Everett D. Burr Found
 Mutilated at Westbor0.

Body of Rev. Everett D. Burr Found
 Mutilated at Westboro.
 WESTRORO, Mass, Feb. 25.-The terribly mutilated and dismembered body of Rev. Dr. Everett D. Burr. q prominent Baptist clergyman of New ton Center, Mass, was found lying be- side the eastbound tracks of the Boston aud Albany division of the New York Central near the Summer street bridge. The body was mass of lacerations and contusions. The face was bruised beyond recognition, the skull was frac- tured, both arms were broken and both legs amputated. The clothing was torn to shredS.
 Medical Examiner Charles s. Knight viewed the body and stated that in his opinion death was due to accident. He said that, the victim had undoubtedly fallen from moving train while pass Ing from one car to another, that his clothing had been caught by some DOT tion of a train and the body dragged over the ties for about 400 feet, the blood on the sleepers indicating that the body had been dragged that dis tance
 Papers and a memorandum book found in the clothing indicated that the name of the victim was Rev. Everett D. Burr, S44 Beacon street. Newton Center. No hat or overcoat was found. i The body was frozen, showing that it had been beside the track for num- Der of hours.
 Everett D. Burr was one of the best known clergymen of the Baptist de nomination in Massachusetts He was an alumnus of Brown university. at Providence, R. l., and the Crszier The ological Seminary of Pennsylvania. For several years he was pastor of the Ruggles Street Baptist church in Bos- ton. He was forty-five years old and is survived by wife and two children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

VAUDEVILLE.
 Another good bill is announced for the Jacques this week when the bill will be headed by the sensational juggler and gladiator. Paul SpadOni. A shining example of physical perfec- tion. SpadOni is marvel at juggling anything from feather to heavy tornado. Walter Daniels shows a se- ries of limitations of well-known stage favorites Schorde and Mulvey will be seen in "1he Actress and the Coon." McCrea and Poole will do Il sharp shooting act and the electro graph will have new features. Pop ular prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
pre..es for the tiouse.

House dress models claim . large share of attention as the Lenten sea son approaches. as quiet teas and in- formal functions will take the place of bridge among conservative leaders of fashion. For these the Roman stripc silk mousselines are new and dainty. Trimmed with lace and bands of silk or satin. they are fashioned into hand some house frocks. Almost any trim ming which stimulates tassel or pend ant form of decoration is modish. and the most beautiful little gold and sil- yer tassels are used on silk gowns with net and lace trimmings A less expensive substitute for gold and siI- yer braids are the pale gray and white silk bands embroidered with silver and gilt tinseL They wear quite well. and the art of making them has been SO much improved upon that they no longer tarnish after the first or sec- oud wearing
 Among the gold snd silver trim mings there are shown charming little glove gartless to take the place of rib ben for evening vear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Death Brought Peace With s..,

PTTTSBURG. Feb. 9. = If John Moorhead. Jr., the wealthy iron manu- facturer. has lost a child he has re- gained one. His only daughter. Miss Anne Katherine Moorhead. was killed in the Harlem wreck on the New York Central at New York. At her coffin side Mir. Moorhead embraced and for. gave his elder son. John Aston Moor head. the former Yale halfback. whom he had disinherited for eloping with snd marrying his mothers French maid last May. Grief entirely melted the fathers heart.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
p.,,rs Burning Admirer.

Many stories of Mime. Patti are still going the rounds. Once in Italy . card vas brought 10 her from . man whose name she did not know. but who vas 60 very anxious to see her that she ai lowed him to be shown Into her room When the unknown csme In he proved to be a little old man who vas quite red and speechless with nervousnesa Suddenly Patti noticed smoke coming out of his coat, co without saying . word she seised . glass of water and threw it over him. It turned out that the old man had put his lighted cigar into his pocket when he entered the room and % had set Ire to his coat Sir said Mime. Patti. T have had many admirers vho professed them selves burning with admiration for me, but I have never before met one vho vent % far as to set himself oa Ere to prove it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
POLES
THE HYPoCRITEs." l"

\ remarkable thing in connection with Charles Froham's production of "Thc HypOcrites," which will be seen at Polls tomorrow night is that no one who has seen the play during Its months run at the Hudson theater, New York, has been disappointed. Every one expected to see q great big play interpreted by big power full cast and that Is exactly what they have seen. It is one of the strong est plays ever offered in New York. Prices, 25, 90, 75, $1 and $1.5O. Seats now on sale. Telephone 1O64. No free list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
ssa Esr. Fsr s~A.Is,-

SAN FRANCISCo. Feb. 2a-At . meefinz cf the JspsaeSe sDd korean excIusion lss- night it vss decided to s<k the legislature tc psss sn sct er- rIniinr Jspanr<e Sp>skrrs at the mersIn< suxsc<ted that tbe h>>t re- cpptior of Nsysr Schmifz on his refurn sffer hie uienSen sc wssAinxfen would be ts p>lt hin vfth bed eEs>.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
street Car B.r.. As,.,e.

WARREN. Pa. Feb. 2s.-Fire here destroyed the barns and contents of the Warren Street Railway company and caused a loss of sI2a0oo. The origin of the fire is not known. Only four cars were saved. and arrangements have been made to borrow cars from Jamestown. \. r.. to operate the line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
.Monk.r airI rrom Y.catan.. Bsrned

COLUMBIA. $. C. Feb. 25.-"wild Rose. the Monkey Girl From Yuca- tan a freak which has been on exhi- bition here by carnival company. was burned 90 badly during the night that she died st an early hour. She was forty-five years old. ignorant and idiotic. making her wants known by inarticulste sounds. She was left alone locked up in a room. A dogs frantic barking attracted attention to the fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
THE GINGERBREAD MAN,


 It is to be regretted that ''The Gin gerbread Man, which played here Saturday afternoon and evening was not presented by capable company, as 1t was brimful of catchy music. and had good score. but as enacted by the company. which with few ex- captions was of the mediocre class, the audiences were anything but satisfied. There was not Il singer in the troupe and the chorus-talk about curios. The gingerbread man, well handled by Freddie Nice, and Margery Daw, the village tomboy, well portrayed by Nellie Nice, were the redeeming features of the produc- tion. It Is no wonder that the thea ter-goers of this city steer shy of these New York successes when they have any doubt about the ability of the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
e,,s.r,.. s.us,.. p..,r.y.s.

MCSKOGEE. l. IT.. Feb. 25u-FIre yesterday destroyed the CuIbertcn building. causing . loss of s1cocoo. The principal boss was on the general merchandise stock of the -Fair.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
The s:h.naes ss Time.

The physical characteristics of the English are altering rapidly says . writer The tall. graceful woman with the finely shared head. well chiseled nose. kindly eyes. sweet smile. small feet and hands. and light tread is almost ertinct. she is being replaced by big-msde vouen. with a firm chin. hard-Iooking. and taking long. decis- i've sfrides.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
xn oper.,,,e x.raer.s.

DOVER. \. H.. Feb. 2. = Dennis Driscoll. a mill operative. was shot and killed on Main street by Patrick Mor- gan. another mill operative. Morgan immediately went to the police station and gave himself up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
c.,,.,, Ely. Protest to H.she..

ALBANY. \. Y- Feb. 25--captain Ely. formerly of the Ninth regiment. national guard. told Governer Hughes he had been dismissed after court martial as the result of an officers conspiracy. Governor Hughes is ex- pected to appoint court of inquiry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Paying fer sp.ed.

-It costs more to live than it used to- remarked the econumist-
 Tea answered the energetic mza. but think of hov much nore business you cnn sransscf in . eivea fiDe and tAe corresposdins results yoa ean ct ct q EfeI-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
y,r. ., .s. Loci. co.s s.syeee.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.-A five story building at Franklin avenue and sev- enth street. occupied by the Globe Clothing company. was damaged sss.- opo by fire Three firemen were slight lx hurt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Smelling ter a Living.

A new occupation has been devel oped in London and already is being successfully worked. says Popular Mechanics. The requirement is . sensitive sense of smell. and . little practice makes the detector quite pro icient. He inspects the gas pipes and fixtures of a building and charges IS cents for each leak he discovers. Some of the men earn SIS a week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
ssIeiss Amsus Nssrsss.

Ths number of negroes committing tursde b increasing rapidly each year. bus before emancipation such thing as . neero kiIline himself vss alnost mhear1 of Nsw they ocrur v1<h must fFegssee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
srss.se o.i,es rr.- r..er.r .. Fir.

SUMTER. s. C. Feb. 2s. While both companies of the fire department were attending the funeral Of Chief Crzhzm- who wss Killed by falling vaIls fn a fre herr- fire broke ont in the bexzzer room of the Union stztios srd e.iDed su0rienf h>adwsy befcre the deparsneat couId re>pead to c. strDy fhe bufl1Ine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
,....,~,.. ,...,

WerId's Lsrgest HespitsI. The largest hospital Ia the vsg11 io the MetrupolItan. oa BIsckvolYe island. New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-25
Generally csseh rhsm.

<H1ffy C1nsu Ino7H- TAin ice and the bu.nov uoE0 s1ecialiy iavs11sG 1se sAs tsnoone1nB c epolA z.s
The Washington times., 1907-01-04
Railroads.
SOUTHERN PATHWAY

- B-FouoWing schedule uguFss published
ouIV Is information. ana are not guaranteed
T.H A M-DAlLN-Local for harr- sonburR
Vyarre4Lon. Danyllles and way stations.
i0.bl A M.-DAIL4-Na shlugIon and Florida
Ilnnited FIrst-ciass coaches ana aleeyer 10
CoIunbia savannah. and Jacksonville Ola.
ing Car Service
80 n DAILY-UnIted States Far Man
Estrst-class coaches and sleeper 70 NeE
orleans Dining Car Service.
a.6f p N WEEK JAES-LOcal for Harrfson
bsrg and nay stations On Manassas Airanrn
az y 81 DAILY-L0eal Tor WaIEenton and
30 y II DAlLY-Sew York and AtIsn..
Exuress First-class Coach 70 AtIaDrs
sisruer 10 Columbus. Ca. VIA AtlanFa
Sunset Routs Tourist Sleeper WashinE.oa
"a san Francisco Mondays. Nednescavs
and FT.days-
s-sO p NJ DAILY-SsW YORK and Florida
Express Through Coaches and Sleepers "a
Columbia. Savannah. and JacksoavilIS.
EIeapers 10 augusta ana Port Tampa DIM
ine Car Service a Ia Carte.
"a ID p a DAL.N-New York and Neupbt.
Limited (yia LyEchburg). First-class Coach
80 Sleeping Cars 10 Roanoke KnoXyiIIs
Chattanooga, and Memphis Sleepers -
New orleans. Dining Car Seryics.
iOtss p n DAILN-WaEhingto and South
western Limited. All Pullman lrain Or.
ssrvation Car 20 Atlanta and Macon CIrb
Car 20 Atlanta. Sleepers 70 Nashville.
Atlanta. Macon. Birm. ngham. New Orlean s.
Dining Car Service
C H Ackert. Y. p. & C. n; S Il
HArdwick p. T. n: WI. Tayloe. C. p A.
l. s. Brown G 4 det-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-04
DAMROSCH HEARD
IN FINE PROGRAM
AT THE NATIONAL

quisitely the prize song from die Meis-
tersinger" The Love Music from
Tristan and Isolde" arranged for
concert performance by Mr.. Damrosch.
was one OF the gems OF the afternoon
II was done with great dehcacy, warmth
OF color. and deer sentiment. not over
done in any particular and left deep
impression Of sublimity.
THE Ride OF The Falky ric5' was a
brilliant finish TO a tremendous pro-
gram. and showed the capabilities Of
The orchestra " hen they are older They
are well balanced but like carpenter
would say of the walls or a new build
ing, they have mot settled Mr.. Dam
rOsch Is a serious, imperative, and dig
mined conductor. who knows what he
wants IN the way OF effects. and knows
how 10 get Il. His great knowledge OF
Wagnerian music. somewhat inherited
from his distinguished father. who was
so Identified with IL, but more pro-
nuuncediy obtained from constant study
OF the subject during almost all his
life That a Wagnerian program given
by orchestra should attract a large
audience in Washington is a testimOn-
ial 10 Mr.. DamrOsch's accomplishments
IN this work.
The soloist. Alexander Saslavsky,
made a great success In his violin per
Torrance Of the Good Friday Spell, %
from "Parsifal." His work was quite
IN keeping with the work OF the OFches-
ira and helped TO keep intact the at
mOsphere Of the afternoon.
The Washington times., 1907-01-04
Child ALMOST
A SOLID SORE
From Skin Disease from Birth Until
Six Years Old + Father Spent
Fortune on Her Without Benefit
Old Doctor Suggested CUT
cura, which Cured Her in Two
Months, Leaving
SKIN SOFT AS A BABY'S
AND WITHOUT A SCAR

i have 8 cousin in Rockingham Co.
who once had skin disease from her
birth until she was six years Of age.
Her father had spent q fortune on her
70 get her cured and none of the treat
ments did her any good. Old DR.. C.
suggested that he try the Cuticura Rem
edies which he did. When he com
menced to use it the child was almost in a
solid seab. he had used it about two
months and the child was well. vas
there when they commenced to use your
CuticurA Remedies. stayed thAt week
and then returned home and STAYED two
weeks and then went back and STAYED
with them two weeks longer and when
/ went home / could hardly believe she
was the same child. Her skin was a.
soft as a baby's without a scar on It. /
have not seen her in seventeen years but
have heard from her and the last time
heard from her she was well That il
where | became acquainted with Cuti-
eura. hope this may be of some ser.
vice TO you in the future. Mrs WP
Ingle, Burlington, N. c., June l6, 1867
The Washington times., 1907-01-04
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO PY.

(schedule IN effect November .. Issl
100 r Mold DOMINION EXPtf.ss
Week cavB-St0ps a. principal points IN
Virginia Nsstlbuis train. standard
coaches, paTloE car 70 Clifton Forge With
conuectaon for Virginia Hot springs
pullman sieepers clifton Forge 20 Louis.
VILE, Cincinnati. Indianapolis. ST. Louis
and Chicago. Buffet service from Gordonz-
Vile
s.s0 n M-NEW c. o. LIMITED, Daily.
Fast new vestibuie train; stops only ai
CordonsyiIIe Charlottesville, Stanton
Clifton Forge. and Coyington. Va; Ron
cevsrts and Hinton. ". Va Pullman
Sleepsrs 70 Lexington. Louisville, Cincin.
aati Indianapoli St Louis and Chi.
csgo. Dining cars. Ia carte service
one night out
uf0 p. NJ r V. LIMITED, Daily
solid yestibuis train. Pullman slespeTs 4
Cincinnati Lexington. and Louisville
Compartment sleeping car 70 Virginia
Hot Springs week days. Dining cars,
Ia carte service SlespeTs Cincinnati 4
Chllag0 and 81. Louis and Louisvtlls 4
Memphis Nashville. and Southwest
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake an
Ohio ofaces. SIS Pennsy lFania ave; 6l9 l4tl
St near p and sixth Street Station. Tsls
phone Main s1s0. for Pennsylvania r. z
Cab Service. and Main los for c. 4
Ticket Oftlcs- Eoz4-tf
The Washington times., 1907-01-04

Walter Damrosch. with the New York
Symphony Orchestra. gave Washington
a program OF Wagner music yesterday
afternoon at its first concert in the
National Theater. before an audience
which hlled the tneater on floor and IA
galleries. This was a proof that Wash
ington ~ not unappreciative Of the best
IN music. The program was Well Sc
Iected. and was most beautiful. II in
Guided: KaisermaTch: Lohengrin. pre-
lude: Das RheingOld. Professional OF
the Gods into Valhall, from Act III:
Die Walkure. Wotan's Farewell and the
Fire Music, from Act III; Parsifal. Good
Friday Spell. from Act III violin sole.
Alexander SaslaVslIyl. Tannhauser,
Bacchanale paris versiOn); Tristan
Und Isolde. Love Music and Brangane's
Warning. from Act II tsTranged for
concert performance by Walter Dam
rosch), Die Walkure, The Ride OF the
Valkyries. from Act III.
Mr.. DamrosCh's reading of these num-
bers was excellent throughout and
demonstrated conclusively that he
knows whereof he speaks. The Process
sional OF the Gods in Valhall from "Das
Rheingold" was so particularly eifec-
tive and aroused so much enthusiasm
that Mr.. DaElrosch graeiously granted
an extra Eumbe-. and gave most ex-
The Washington times., 1907-01-04
Legal Notice.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA--Bridget NJ Cahill
VS.. Frank :. Cahin ana Viola Robinson.
alias Viola Kennedy,-Equity Nc q. ss5.-fhe
object OF this suit IS 10 obtain an absolute
divorce on the ground Of adultery. On mo-
ton Of the complainant, II is. this twenty
seventh day OF December, 1906, ordered that
the correspondent, Viola Robinson, alias Viola.
Kennedy. cause her appearance 10 be entered
herein or before the foTtieth day. exelu-
sive OF sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the first publication Of this
order, otherwise the cause will be proceeded
with as in case OF default. Provided a COPY
OF this order be published once a week for
three successive weeks IN the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Times
before said day. iSeaD HARRY NJ CIsA-
BAUGH, Chief Justice. A true eopy-1aest.
J. r. YOUNG. Clerk- By WINS. T. LEMON,
Assistant Clerk. de2s. jail
The Washington times., 1907-01-04
YORK STANDS FIRMLY
FOR CLASS A RANK

YORK. Pa. Jan 4.-William Myers.
secretary Of the York Athletic Asso-
citation has been chosen 10 represent
the association before the national
commission. which meets at Cincinnati
on Monday night
Mr.. Myers was instructed TO vote for
protection If the commission gives the
kind OF protection the association
wants. They want Glass a, with no
fringes. or Glass B. with one-man draft.
George ". Heckert last years man
ager. who has signed 70 manage the
Harrisburg team. favors neither. The
association here does not seem 10 be a
unit on the question of protection,
largely because they are afraid that
possibly they may lose some Of last
years players.
The question Of a manager for the
local association win not be consid-
cred until after the New York meet
ing. II is more than probable that
either Weigand or O'Neill Will be Sc
lected
The Washington times., 1907-01-04
Lining Cost Too High
To Enjoy a Bathtub;
Plea of House OrVner

I'm the Quaker town where I was
born. where cleanliness is next 20 God
liness' was one OF the cardinal tenets
OF the sect, q" says Mr. Coffin. there was
then not a bathroom OF bathtub. l think
/ was sixteen years old before ever
saw a regular bathtub and yet from
once 10 three times a week our some
what numerous family, each ia turn
had his or her bath with steaming hot
water IN front of a red hot stove or IRE
place in winter"
Mr.. CORN concludes by stating that
during his travels abroad in England,
France Ireland, Scotland. Germany, and
s witzerland, he visited many families
of comfortable means. living in fine
homes, but in no instance found a bath
room ia the house. yet everyone bathed
daily"
After reading the interesting cOmmuni-
cation the Commissioners nled Ii away
with the protests against the proposed
bathroom regulation.
The Washington times., 1907-01-04

Reasons why a bathtub Is not essen
tial 10 clean citizenship are furnished
by Henry w. Coffin. of the Washington
Loan and Trust building. in a communi-
cation 10 the District Commissioners. In
which he protests against the adoption
OF "A building regulation compelling the
installation Of bathroom facilities In
dwellings renting at from SO 10 Sl5
month. now under consideration by the
authorities.
Mr.. Coffin. who describes himself as
the owner OF twenty-four dwellings OF
the character named. declares that in
view OF the present high cost OF living,
the tenant OF the small house reaches
the limit OF his paying capacity when
rent day arrives, and that 10 saddle him
with increased rent because OF the bath
room addition would work a hardship
10 a large class Of poor tenants.
The Washington times., 1907-01-04
SEAROkRD AlR LINE RAIL WAY

Ttck0t OilCe. Ia2L Fennal ave-.
For. Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
iumbia Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa At
lanta Birmingham, Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans.
1850 An. DAILY-Seaboard AfaiI-Through
Pullman Sleeper 20 .Jacksuuyille. Fla.; also
through PaFl0r Car 10 PtnehursJ. n c. Cafe
Dining Car Washington 70 Hamlet. y. c.
C.25 p M DAILY-Seahoard Ezpress-Soiid
train with Puilhan Sleepers. 10 Jackson riile
and Tampa. Through Sleeper TO Atlanta
Birmingham. and Memphis. Daily eX-Sunday
Through Sleeper 20 Pinehurst- Cafe Dining
Car. DELFT
The Washington times., 1907-01-04
PREP SCHOOL BOY
TURNS BOSTON DOWN

MERCERsBURG. Pa. Jan. 4-There
is joy among the baseball enthusiasts at
Mercersburg Academy for Wallace
..Toots" Shultz. captain OF the first
team, has refused the offer of the Bos-
ton National League club 10 join that
team In April
Shultz wrote here from his home at
McKeesport. where he is spending his
vacation. that he would remain with
Mercersburg and that big league base
ball has no attractions for him. He
pitched his team 10 many victories last
season.
The Washington times., 1907-01-04
DANIELS WILL ATTEMPT
TO LOWER 50-YRRD MARK

NEW YORK. Jan. champion c. NJ.
Daniels viii make an attempt to lower
his record OF % 2-5 seconds in the 50
yard event at the indoor swimming
races Of the New York Athletic Club. 10
lie held January Il at the clubhouse.
As the novice event Is az the same dis
lance. an interesting comparison viii be
provided In the work OF the senior com
petit0Ts and those who have their first
race TO win. Several good men are re-
ported 10 be practising for this event at
Princeton, Vale. and Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1907-01-04
Trustees Sale.
THcs. J. OWEN a SON, Auetioneers.
sl3 + ST. y. W

sAa 81 y. W.
TRUSTEES SALE or DESIRABLE RESI-
DENCE AND INVESTMENT PROP
ERTA, BEING PREMISES I7iO JOHN
son AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a decree IN equity cause No.
sale. al public auction, In front OF the prem
tses. on WEDNESDAY. the 10TH DAY OF
JANUARY. 1907 at HALF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described
property, IN Washington. y. c.;
Subl0t numbers los in Edwin T. r. Jones
ct ais subdivision OF lots in square 81. as
said subdivision is recorded in book -, pag
50. OF the records Of tks Surveyors once
OF the District Of Columbia, together with the
right OF way for said D. and the owners
mon with the others % lots numbered l0l and
l02 OF said subdivision over the rear or west
feet inches By the width OF said lots lOI
and l02, being improved BY brick dwelling
No lIl0 johnson avenue northwest, together
with all the improvements ana HppuFtenances
Terms OF sale. One-third OF the purchase
money 70 be paid in cash and the balance
in Two equal ingtailmeuts. payable in one and
two years, with interest payable semi-an-
nuaily, from day Of sale, secured by deed
al the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
of $40 viii be required Of the purchaser al
the time OF sale. All conveyancing record
ing. and n0tarial fees at the cost OF the pur-
chaser. Terms OF sale TO be complied with
within fifteen days from day or sale other
wise the trustee reserves the right 10 r.seu
the property al the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser. after nve days adVer-
tiSement OF such resale in a newspaper pub
Nsted in Washington, D. G For further in
formation, apply 70 the undersigned.
GEORGE J. GODDARD, Trustee,
r. GOLDEN DONALDSON. Attorney.
Century building, 4l2 9Th ST. ia4-lltexSu