davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-22
La Iglesia en- Cuba

Ell Gobernador Provisional de
Cuba, Mr.. Magoon, ha recomen-
dado al Presidente Roosevelt
que ordene al Secretario de la
Guerra, MIR. Taft, que autorice
la compra, por el tesoro de Gu
ba, de algunos ediflcios y terre-
nos pertenecientes a la Iglesia
romano.
La adquisicion de estas pro-
piedades por el Estado cubano
fue acordada por Ell primer 60
bierno Intervention en- Febrero
de 1901.
Entire los edifcios sc cuentan
el antique convento de San
Francisco, hoy ocupado por la
Aduana los muelles, Ell conven-
to de Santo Domingo, donde es-
'tuvo hasta hece pocos amos la
Universidad; el Institute de Sc
gunda Ensenanza la Academia
de Clencias. etc.
Ell gobierno del senior Estra-
da Palma, no pudiendo hacer
elective Ell pago de la compra
en- el tempo estipulado, prorro-
go Ell plazo hasta JUNO de 1907
Lo que a la Iglesia Sc le adeu.
da por esas propiedades ascien-
de a la suma de $1952,143.
Mr.. Magoon recomienda que
dicha cantidad sea pagada EN-
la tOrma siguinte: TN million al
COntadO. V Ell resto en- anualida
des de 100000.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-22
Buena nOtiCia

En- el antigua y muy acreditado c.
aolecimiento 8azar de ropa hecha y
oastreria do (. Nontes, 50 acaba d.
recibir IN immense surtido do cssi-
mirea ingleses y franceses, los que
ofrece su uumerosa ciientela = al
Qnblico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay un ex-
tense surtido de eleeantcs trajes. lo1
Tue sc detallan desde ~ 4 $14. Cuen-
"A tambi4n el Bazaar con uu surtido do
abrigos para caballeros , niiios. propiea
% rA~Wajes. gorras. camisas, cuellos,
,puiio.. tirantes, cinturones. ligas, CAL
zoncillics. cofbatas, medias, = aaucheG
m4s artfculoa dol ranAo.
j vlSTA aAcE r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-22
Un cardenal aCademiCO

Los miembros de la Acade-
mia Francesa aplaudieron calu-
rosamente la prlmera aparlcion
er su senO del Cardenal Ma
thieu, arzobispo de Tolosa, V
successor del difunto cardenal
Perraud. Iguales demostracio-
mes Y aplausos obtuvo tambien
9u discurso sobre la ley de Sc
paTaci0n entire la IgIesia Y 81
Estado. en- el que defendi0 bri
llantemente el cardenal Ma
th,eu los antiques ideales reli-
giosos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-22
PARA REGALOS
AhTICULOS ACABAD0S DE REClBlR

ElegantiSimos estuches para to-
CadOr de senoraS.
Estuches de finisima piel con
utensllios propios para caba-
llerOs.
Juegos de cafe de porceIana de
la China leg'tima, en- elegan-
teS e5tuCheS.
juegOS de cate dc Plata Chris
totfle, en- diversas formas mo.
dernistas.
Gran variedad en- oyeros y Tar
jeteros ArtistiCos.
Espejos de una. dos V tres lu-
mas, de VeneCia, en- capriCho
slsimas formas.
Figuras Y bustos de arte. en-
terra Gotta y biscuit.
Relojes de alta fantasia, con
cuerda para I'm alo, gran va
riedad.
EstuChes para afeitar Guiellt
en- dlStlntOS tamanOS.
. Gran varicjad en- otros articulos qu.
ofrece,nos precios limitados.
Gonzalez Padin HtrmanoS.
San Juaa, Il. H.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-22
HOTEL MElIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
3y5- PLAZA PRINCIPAL
PONCE, PUERTO RICO

Sudo ESTABLISHMENTS Plaza
mejo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-22

Espaf1ol PUERTO RICO"

Esta / la carga en- Barcelona para
salir el 7 de Abril pr6ximo, para el
Mediterraneo, Canarias, San Juan,
Mayagj.ez, Ponce, Habana, Santiago
lie Cuba New Orleans.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-22
eiante$, Banqatros I Comi$iuai$ta>
AGENTES d es veporss ksss1lntices q
PIEII1 OS. IZQuIERDo Yoe. ID OADlA

Y A. FOLCH s. o., DE BARCELONA
y oe THE TWEEDIE TRADING Co., vapores noruegos
Argentina Uruguay Rico Cuba Estados Undos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-03-22

Servicio de cabotaje.
Jan 4 las dos de In a,rngada
r e las Il r..
OESTE
Ell vASC0 nevando a
| las Ell
10 de tC Compan New York. erecbe
ga a ante de Said
oHcna de San 5uan la Marina Muelle n de la Ccupaf
Mo 81,
0dcua de Nueva York, Ndm. II Broadway.
nfcna Nueva Orleans w W. f1uck, Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Rich Silk Mans Suicide.

NEW YORK, July 2i.--After making his
will and writing notes saying that the hot
weather had driven. him crazy Ernest s.
Lyons, France sat"a at Il window Of the
Imperial Hotel yesterday afternoon where
he could see the life and hustle of Broad
way, and fired a bullet into his brain He
died two hours later.
Simon was a naturalized American, but
He spent considerable time in New York
and had important financial connections
here. 1t is said that Simon was Respondent
over business troubles.
The manufacturer was forty-three years
old and bachelor. He came to New York
a week ago from Paris. Yesterday morn
ing he registered at the Imperial Hotel. at
31st street and Broadway, as e S. Simon
Lyons, and took q room on the third floor
He was not heard from until at 2:.e o clock k
he sent for a bellboy. William Terrell an
swering the call, found Simon pacing up
and down his room
Bring me a bottle of ginger ale and
be quick about it." he said.
When Terrell returned with the ale he
saw that the man had drawn the ch!ffonier
near the window.
Now go and get me some whisky"
Simon said. The belboy was returning
with the whisky when he heard a shot. He
ran and told House Detective Lynch that
he thought the man lad committed suicide
Lynch found Simon reclining unconscious
in rocking chair, with a bullet hole In his
right temple, the revolver In his hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
AT CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
Reception to the New Rector of Epis-
copal Parish

Rev. and Mrs. William Brayshaw were
rendered reception last evening in the
town hall. on the Hamilton road, by the
Ladies' Guild and the board of managers
of the Esther Memorial Protestant Epis-
copal Chapel of this place, Mr. Brayshaw
has recently arrived In Congress Heights
to act as the rector in charge of the new
Episcopal parish. Mr.. Edward j. New
comb. superintendent of the Sunday school
of the Esther =. +. Chapel; announced the
purpose of the gathering and described the
status of the Episcopal Church movement
at Congress Heights. The congregation. he
said. regretted the retirement of Rev. ]. A.
Gilhlian, who has been aiding in the work.
On behalf of the board of managers and
tor of the hearty support of the people Of
the parish. Mr.. Brayshaw in replying pre-
dicted successful results with the cooper
alton of the Episcopaians of the com
munity Rev. George c. Grove. rector at
Barnaby. Prince George county, Md, also
spoke. The ladies served refreshments.
Capt. Jacob Stulz. VINO is in command of
the Congress Heights section of the Dis
trict fire department, has returned TO duty
after fifteen days leave. which he spent
with his family on the lower Potomac.
Randolph Jennings has completed the
erection of brick and concrete dwelling on
Nichols avenue. containing containing six
rooms and modern improvements.
Mrs. A. e. Rande. who fell recently while
at> Leesburg, Va, and fractured a thigh,
having since been confined TO Garfield Hos
pital, is slowly improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
HEATH's HoUsEBoAr FOR SALE.
Negotiations Pending for Its Purchase
| bv WASHINGTON Club.

Negotiations are pending. it Is stated, for
the sale of the big houseboat belonging
to Charles K. Heath Of this city to a club
composed OF Washington people. and the
boat will, 1t Is said, be used as headuuar-
tiers on trips about the river The sale
means, 1t is declared, the end of the al
legged gambling institution which has -four
fshed on the river a short distance below
Alexandria for several years past and
which was closed after the governors Of
Virginia and Maryland had arranged to
combine In an effort against it. The house
boat is still anchored off Motley Hail. but
for three weeks past she has had no Wis
itors, and it is stated her owners have no
intention of again opening the boat for
gambling purposes.
The information that the ark was to be
sold was given to a reporter of The Star
by Mr.. Charles X. Heath, but the names
OF the parties negotiating for the purchase
of the houseboat he refused to make public
Mr.. Heath stated, however that the boat
will, If Sold be used for club purposes
only.
The crew of the steam tug Bartholdi
which was used to transport passengers
between Alexandria and the houseboat
while 1t was used for gambling purposes
has been laid off, and the boat is laid up
indefinitely.
In addition to the houseboat the Wash
ington club proposes to purchase a steam
launch owned by Mr.. Heath to tow the
houseboat from place to place on the
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Evansville and Vicinity.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
EVANSVILLE. Md, July 20,

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Md, July 20. 1907.
Rev. c. ]. S. Mayo. for the past twelve
years rector of st. Matthew's parish, has
teruered his resignation. NJ. Mayo has
o,.en in poor health for several months and
has been under treatment at Charlottes-
viile Va Mr. Mayo decided to give up his
work IN the ministry until his health was
in such shape as to permit him to engage
in active work. The vestry has not decided
upon his successor and probably will not
do go until after the summer season.
NJ: Charles Palmer of Birmingham, Ala,
has been visiting his sister, Mrs Frank
Bcal. Guy avenue.
Mrs T.. A Fuller and children. Mrs.
John 6. Holden and family and Mr. and
Mrs Harry w. Dorsey are visiting friends
in Frort Royal. Va. They will remain dur
Ing the month Of August
The republican primaries for the selec-
ton Of five delegates from each of the
seventeen election districts of Prince
George county will be held Saturday.
Angus. 3. and the county convention to
select delegates to the state and judicial
conventions and to nominate county
ticket will be August ). The judicial con-
vention to nominate a candidate for judge
in the seventh judicial convention, to sue
cnet Chief Judge John u. Briscoe, will be
he'd " ednesday, August I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
1t will be convenient tomorrow for you,

It will be convenient tomorrow for you.
Henry
Quite vaguely he said, .'oh. yes-for me"
In his work for the Yeomarry and his
Characteristic British loyalty to his men.
Diana found one great virtue to be proud
OF IN Henry She realized this as she heard
days a growing feeling of pity for his mis-
spent life had taken hold of her as she saw
what he really could do when he willed.
you are a great man with the Tenth,
Henry, she said. ITO hear them talk one
would think you carried the regiment in
your pocket And the dear mother thereto
see her Iistn to your praises Oh. we'll, II 8
very beautiful-you both had better 60 and
glory in some more. The taste for adulation
Will grow Unsuitable after this-won't IT.
As she spoke she lifted her long, slender
hands and fastened them across her brows
Henry came to her. Size was very beautiful:
an unusual pallor gave her face a deica te
spirituality. In the dim light her soft white
draper:es. the fiuttering scarf ends and the
wreath OF green leaves made her seem half
a sprite.
Won't you return with US, DIP"
, No! have headache. I'll stay here in
the air for few moments"
b AS she spoke. Jim came towards them.
The next Is our dance, Diana. VIII you
conner"
Henry answered for her with unmistaka-
BILE sarcasm.
Perhaps Jim will stay with you, d. as
you have a headache"
And Jim innocently replied. with pleas
ure: I've really been doing duty quite assid-
uously In the way of dancing
He crossed to Dianas side. Lady Eliza
beth, who had been trying to divert an awk-
ward moment. drew her arm through
Henry's. Henry looked at his mothers
race. which grew tender as her eyes rested
on him.
I'm afraid my wife does not share your
pleasure In my praises, mater"
On. yes, Diana answered. but you must
not expect Wife to have the illusions Of
mother 1t was lightly said, to cover up an
apparent effort on Henry's part to cause
an embarrassing moment
Lady Elizabeth took up the cue. She
glanced from Jim to DANA but they were
beginning to talk; she almost drew Henry
forcibly away as she said with forced gay
ETY.. Mono one can love you as your
mother does, dear"
She little knew the prophetic truth Of her
words or to what length her mother-love
would lead her before another day had
passed at the Towers
(To be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Personal to River Men.

Capt Chapman Slye, who was at Rock
Point experimenting the raising of the
broken rudder of the steamer T. " Arrow
smith, has returned to this city and is
in command of the steamer Harry Randall.
Capt A. ]. Fair, one of the Oldest of the
Potomac steamboat captains. who was con-
fined to his home at Alexandria by sickness.
has far recovered to be able to be out
again.
Mate John Douglass of the steamer Anne
Arundel. on the route between this city
and Baltimore, was in command of the
steamer her last trip. Capt. William
Geoghegan having remained in Baltimore
for a trip in consequence of the death of
Capt. James Geoghegan.
Mr.. Webster Chesser of ST. Georges Is
land. Md, has been appointed quartermas-
ter in the service of the Washington and
Potomac Steamboat Company, and is on
duty aboard the steamer Harry Randall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Arrowsmith to Be Towed to Port.

The broken rudder of the steamer T. ".
Arowsmith has been sunk alongside the
steamer as she lies at Rock creek wharf
in the Wicomico river. and the Washingto on
and Potomac Steamboat Company's steam
er Estelle Randall will leave here tonight
for the Wicomico to bring the disabled
steamer up to Alexandria, where she will
be fitted with rudder. The Estelle
Randall will make no attempt to tow the
Smith to this city, but will simply go
alongside her. as the steamer comes up the
river under her own steam, and will act as
rudder to the larger vessel. The calcu-
lations are that the two steamers working
IN this way can make the trip from the
Wicomico to Alexandria IN about eight
hours 1t is expected that the Smith will
be ready to return to her route on the
lower Potomac in the latter part of next
week or early. in the week following The
rudder was accidentally broken Saturday
evening.
The steamer Harry Randall is on her
route to Nomini and landings in other
creeks ON the lower Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Auto Ended Run on Carolina Bank.

SALISBURY. n. C.. July 2j.-The Wa
chovia Loan and Trust Company, one Of
the strongest financial institutions Of the
state, had heavy run yesterday on ac-
count of a malicious report circulated that
it was shaky. When it opened yesterday
depositors stood in lines demanding their
deposits. Senator Overman, president Of
the local branch, offered at a great pre-
MUM TO buy any stock o5tainable. The
officers. fearing a great run, wired for
S5o,0oo from the headquarters at Winston
Salem, forty miles away. and an automo-
bile brought it here in The afternoon. The
bank remained open five hours later on ac-
count of depositors and last night conf
dence was restored and most OF the de-
posits reclaimed. List evening saw mora
money than in the morning and no business
man withdrew his account Every Effort Is
being male to find the author of the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE.
Democratic Sentiment for Former Gov.
Brown for Gubernatorial Ticket.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE Nd Iuly Dc 1a0z


ROCKVILLE, Md, July %, 1907.
There seems to be a growing sentiment
among the democrats of Montgomery coun-
ty in favor of the nomination of former
Gov. Frank Brown to succeed Gov. War
field. 1t was thought that after the with
drawal of Col. Spencer c. Jones the party
in the county would rally unanimously to
the support of the candidacy of Mr. Joseph
ID. Baker of Frederick, but lately, it is
| said, the Brown sentiment has become quite
pronounced. 1t is believed that a large
majority of the rank and file of the party
In the county prefer Mr.. Baker, but it is
stated that the leaders of the dominant
faction are fearful that with Mr. Baker in
the gubernat orial chair the leaders of the
'old guard in the county would have too
much pull at Annapolis; hence it is said
to be more than likely that the Delegates
to the state convention will do the bidding
of the leaders and in all probability throw
the county's five votes to Mr.. Brown.
The farming property of J. Arthur Kemp,
consisting of about 300 acres of fine land
and improvements, has been advertised for
Sole and the same Will be offered for pub
lie auction in Rockville. The property will
be sold to satisfy mortgages held by Mrs.
Alice Bouic of Rockville and Mr.. William.
Z. HoSklnSon of the upper section of the
county.
Mrs. William Dorsey entertained the
Morning card CLUB at Its regular weekly
meeting Tuesday. Among her guests We're
Mrs Lee Offutt, Mrs. Robert B. Peter, Mrs.
Reverdy Stewart, Mrs. Otho Talbot, Mrs.
Robert N. Bayliss Mrs. Morgan. Washburn,
Mrs E. H. Able, Misses Eliza Choate, Rose
Armstrong, Louise and. Cora Edmondston,
Rose Williams Daisy Hege, Priscilla Daw-
son. Rose Henderson, Mamie Hogg, Miss
Crawford and Mrs. Claude Alnutt. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Peter, Mrs: Stewart
and Miss Choate, and refreshments were
served.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Jones of this place has
been sojourning at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gardiner Darby of this
place have gone to Atlantic City for a short
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
s22, 900 TO HIS HoUsEKEEPER.
Cleveland Banker Also Gave Sc, 900
to His Stenographer.

CLEVELAND, July 2G.-The will of Phi
meas NJ. Spencer, a widely known banker Of
this city, who died Tuesday, was probated
yesterday, disposing of estate of nearly
81 100000. Among the requests are So, 900
to Mary Costello, his housekeeper and
$4,000 to another member of his household
staff
These requests were also made: To Mrs.
James Wood of Buffalo, y. Y. $4,000, and
to Mrs. Harry Wood of the same city.
Sl0O0D
To Miss Alice Camp of Cleveland, $4,000;
to Miss Frances stenographer in Mr.. Spen-
GERS bank, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Band Kept Down a Big Panic.

ASHLAND Neb.. July pa heavy wind
storm struck a crowded Chautauqua tent
Wednesday night, creating lanc and re-
sulting In the injury OF fifteen persons.
The most seriously hurt are Mrs. ;. NJ
Mcintyre Oscar Hoffman and Mrs. ] NJ
Middleton. who were struck by tent poles
and Mrs Jennie Coyyell postmistress. who
received "A serious shock from an electric
light wire Nearly a dozen persons were
hurt by being trampled upon.
\ more serious panic was prevented by
the band, which started up a lively tune
in the midst of the excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Strikes Ordered by Unions.

Strikes ordered by labor organizations
were wholly successful in practically 30
per cent of the establishments involved,
partly successful in almost 16 per cent and
failed entirely in only 30 per cent of the
establishments. During the quarter-cen-
fury mentioned Al per cent of all strikes
We're undertaken for increase of wages
alone, or in combination with other causes;
over % per cent wholly or partially by dis
putes concerning the recognition of unions
and union rules. practically II per cent
caused by reduction of wages, almost ~
per cent were to enforce demands for a
reduction of hours and only lit less than
4 per cent were sympathetic.
Strikes for increase of wages have been
more successful than those for any other
cause. Strikes concerning recognition of
unions and union rules entirely failed in AZ
per cent of the Establishments involved, and
sympat hetic strikes the most unsuccessful
of all. entirely failed in rs per cent of the
establishments involved. During 1901-I901
6 per cent of all strikes and II per cent OF
all lockouts were settled by joint agree
ment. and less than per cent of the
strikes and a little over per cent of the
lockouts were settled by arbitration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
Roby, Va, Commuters Organize.

The residents of Roby, Va, met last night
and formed another chapter of the Com
muters Association, for the purpose of in
sistence on better. conditions Oh the Wash
ington, Arlington and Falls Church rail-
road.
The meeting was held for the purpose of
electng officers and the following COM
muters were honorpd: H: +. Langley
president Thomas kidwell. vice president;
Frank Keithly, treasurer, and Fred keithly.
secretary. jeremiah Connolly was elected
delegate to the central board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
FLORISTS At GREAT FALLS
PROGRAM OF SOCIAL FEATURES
AND ATHLETIC EVENTS.
Local Organization Gives a Picnic.
Winners of Prizes-The Floral
Establishment.

The members OF the Florists Club OF
Washington together with their wives and
children held their annual outing yester-
day afternoon mt Great Falls The first
cars left the static of the Great Falls and
Old Dominion railroad, IN Georgetown at
? o'clock. and before the final car had
pulled out OF the station the number of
picnickers was estimated to be In the hun
dreds 1t was their day and all roads lead
to Great Falls. For the first time I'm the
history of the capital city. II is stated all
OF the floral establishments OF the city were
closed for the afternoon. This was done 40
that all the employees and the boss and the
office boy might have an opportunity OF at
tending the outing
The cars were gaily decorated with bunt-
ing, leaves and flowers. and attached to the
cars carrying the florists was a freight
laden with cold stuffs galore-every bit OF
1t on ice. Mr.. w. F. Guide and several
other leaders of the club II Is stated took
special pains to see that no mshap should
befall this car on the way to Great Falls
1t contained freeZers and freezers of ice
cream, bottles and bottles OF pop for the
men, ginger ale for the girls and root beer
for the mothers. The product OF the
brewery was also on tap for those who
cared to indulge in the light and dark cool
foamy beverage.
Athletic Events.
Shortly after the arrival at the falls q
number of athletic events were given, with
the following results: Potato race. Frank
Fleury, prize, IA belt; potato race. for girls,
Marie Bisset, prize a string Of beads: 100
yard dash, for men, Robert Featherstone,
prize. one dozen handkerchiefs: fifty-yar
dash, for women, Eva b. Cooke prize a
parasol; 1O0-yard dash, for boys, David
Buriar. prize, a base ball; three-legged race
j. Sharper and b. Johnson, PRICES sus-
penders and necktie; sack race. Oliver
Beveridge, prize, penknife; quoits George
Cooke and Samuel simmons
Later the feature of the day-dnner-
was announced, and here 1t is stated the
real treat was in store. Chicken a la Mary
land with an abundance of delicious fiavors
and delicacies of the season were served
w. F. GUIDE, z. d. Blackstone George
Cook, Adolph Guide and Peter Bissett were
among those in attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-26
CANADA
Am ANGLERS Elysimr11.

According to advertisements all summer resorts
n,e AXE dnty are .ne pes, u'eLp' ~ rnas
Bay do not know where 1t is. No one ever
counted the fish in the Georgian Bay, but those
and eaten. and II you read the Government re-
supplies more fish than any other equal body Of
water in the world. The only place you can
AFFORD to fish Is where the fish numerous. big
and delicious in favcr. and that place is Georgian
Bay-so the fishermen say. Suppose you send for
booklet. issued by Grand Trunk Railway System,
free, telling about the home of the bass, pickere
pike and the noble trout family Address
GEO. W. MOSS. Agent,
ST NV