davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
GIRLS DEMAND SCHOOL.
Object To Attendance In Afternoon At
High School.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. pa Students
Of the Girls High schools and those Of
Lowell have aTrayed themselves on the
.ides Of controversy that bids fair to
enliyen the dull routine Of studies. The
battle-ground thus far has been the
rooms Of the Board Of Education, and in
the preliminary skirmish which took
place just before the opening Of the fall
term the girls are said to have come off
victorious.
Since the opening Of the schools. fol.
lowing the earthquake, students Of the
Girls High School have been attending
Lowell alternately with students Of the
latter. The morning session was given
over to the boys and the afternoon
period to the girls. This plan Of edu-
cation has been carried along a year,
much to the chagrin Of the girls, who
considered that they were given the
worst Of the deal.
Preparatory 10 the opening Of the
schools this term q meeting OF the As.
sociated Students OF the Girls High
School was called and many unkind
things were voiced against the Board Of
Education. A committee was appoint
ed To lay their grievance before the
board, and the meeting was held on July
20. The young women presented their
side Of the controversy and recited many
instances where the Girls High School
Ii losing prestige as result Of being
compelled to attend the afternoon ses-
sion
School enthusiasm has become dor
mant they claimed. The enrolment Of
students has decreased alarmingly. and
the classes have become smaller. On the
other hand, Lowell has profted by the
morning session and shows increased at
tendance All these facts were brought
forcibly 10 the attention Of the board.
but the directors remained ohdnrate.
When the proposition of temporary
sehoolhouse was preached, the board de-
clared the Supervisors would not allow
the necessary funds. The girls left de.
termined to stand by their cause and the
war of words goes merrily on. In the
meantime, however, the Lowell students
continue TO occupy the golden hours Of
forenoon while the girls have to be con-
tented with the afternoon session and
crowded cars.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
TAFT SURPRISES LEADERS.
Makes Speech Advocating Reflections Of
Oklahoma Constitution.

OKLAHOMA CITY, August 24.--Sec.
retary Taft made speech tonight in
the convention hall to 10000 people and
advised the citizens Of Oklahoma and
Indian Territory to reject the constitu-
tion recently adopted by the convention
at Guthrie, He declared the next con-
gress would pass new enabling act
Taft emphasized that he was not rep.
resenting Roosevelt, that the views ex-
pressed were his own and in no sense
inspired by the President. The vigor
of his remarks against the constitution
surprised the party leaders, He dis.
cussed national issues along the lines of
his Ohio speech.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
Government Has Practically De.
cided to Build.
sREMERToN IS TO EXPENSIVE
Proposed Dock Would Be For Warships
and Would Not Interfere With Port Of
Portland Doek-Argued That This
Location 10 Best on the Coast.

PORTLAND, August "a Representa-.
tions have been made 10 members Of
the Port OF Portland Commission that
the Navy Department has the matter OF
building q large drydock at the mouth
Of the Columbia River under serious
consideration, Agents OF the Western
Cooperage Company declare there Is
little doubt a government drydock will
soon be built In Young's Bay. below As.
toria. e
Though the local United States Engi.
neers say they know nothing about the
Navy Department having any such In.
tention, there appears to be much foun.
iation for the story. Watson Eastman.
president OF the Western Coopensge Com
pany. gave IL circulation, and 1t Is said
he secured the information from excel.
lent authority. MIR. Eastman left for
New York the early part OF the week
and will be absent two or three months.
Before leaving he stated that the gov
eminent drydock at Bremerton, Puget
Sound, l. In need Of extensive repairs.
Rather than 20 to the expense OF re-
building the structure, the report is.
that the department has practically de.
cided 10 erect new drydock at the
mouth Of the Columbia and do away
with the one at Bremerton. That IL
would be a more central location is the
argument advanced in favor Of the
change OF sites.
Should this proposition be carried out
members of the Port OF Portland say 1t
would have no effect on the volume of
business done at the st. Johns drydock
unless its might possibly increase its
earnings. 1t is explained that the gov
ernment drydock would be used for no
other purpose than to float warships. On
the other hand, It Is pointed out that it
would undoubtedly be the means of hast
ening the deepening Of the ship channel
across the Columbia River bar, which
would result in more commercial vessels
coming to Portland. That being the case,
it is said the Port of Portland drydock
would be kept in steadier operation than
at present.
The Western Cooperage Company has
not abandoned the hope of gaining pos
session of the small strip of land which
1t seeks from the port. A new proposal
to submit to the board is being drown
lup by the attorney Of the company. The
cooperage people prefer to buy the land
outright but If this cannot be done it is
claimed longtime lease, almost equiva.
lent to a purchase, win be sought.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
coRTELYoU PROVIDES MONEY.
Government Funds to be Put in Bank to
Tide Over Crop Movement.

NEW YORK, August 2.--Secretary
Cortelyou announces that, beginning
next week, he will place each week in
New York, Boston and such other cities
as he sees At, deposits Of government
funds in sufficient quantity to prevent
money stringency or possibly panic dur
ing the crop-moving period.
Mr.. Cortelyou plans to prevent panic
rather than come to the relief Of the
market. when the market IL actually In
trouble. The period Of Government re-
lief will extend over at least five weeks.
For these deposits the Law allows Mr..
Cortelyou to use all customs funds and,
i these are insufficient, he viii augment
them from the treasury balance. The
Secretary hopes to prevent speculators
from taking advantage Of the situation
BY not announcing in advance the
amounts to be deposited. He believes
this plan will do more TO prevent a gold
movement to Europe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
CATCHES BOY RoBBINc HOUSE.

BROOKLYN, August 24-Henry Simp-
son, IL years old. OF 54O4 Fifth avenue,
was held in $1,000 bail for examination
by Magistrate Geismar in the Fifth ave-
nue. court today on a charge Of larceny.
lie was arrested last night by Patrol
man w. P. Holland, of the Adams
street station. in an unoccupied house at
ass Fifty-fifth street. Holland said he
discovered Simpson and another boy. who
got away, in the act of cutting out lead
pipe in the house. Holland lives next
door and was attracted to the scene by
the noise made BY the alleged thieves.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
Powder Works at Sobrante MouI-
dering Wreck.
TWO KILLED AND 10 INJURED
Bodies Are Subject to Such Shock That
No Inquest Can Be Held--Acid Added
Horror to Situation--No Cause Known
STANDARD Oil Tank Ripped Open.

BERKELEY, August A.-The ,nitro'
glycerine mixing house Of the Giant
Powder Works ut Sobrsnte, IL miles
north Of here, blew up at II o'clock this
morning and sent two men to death and
injured some 10 others.
Immediately after the explosion the
acid tanks caught fire and the flames
spread TO the nitro gIycerine mixing
house where three tons Of nitro glycer-
Inc in great vats blew up with terrific
detonation, scattering flames and debris
in all directions.
So terrific was the force OF explosion
that two men were blown to atoms and
not vestige Of their remains found
over which to hold an inquest. Three
buildings were laid in ruins and all that
remains is a pile of twisted iron and
debris.
Thousands Of gallons Of acid in the
lead tanks in the roaring flames only
added to the catastrophe. The property
loss win reach $4,000.
The concussion was so terrible that
every window in the vicinity and in San
Pablo, mile away, was shattered and
persons were thrown down by the force
OF the explosion.
One of the big tanks of the Standard
.
Oil Company, mile away. was ripped
open and thousands Of gallons of oil
flowed into the road.
The Giant Company is an independent
concern and not owned by the Powder
Trust. No definite cause of the explo-
sion is known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25

DR.. John NJ. Holt, of the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service of the
United States, has begun his campaign
against the bubonic plague carriers, the
rats, and last night appointed Dr. Mohn
to go to Portland and superintend the
f,migating of the Costa Rica, which left
up yesterday afternoon.
But in the orders from Washington
Surgeon-General Wyman goes even far
ther than DR., Holt first anticipated All
ships coming from San francisco will
have to go into quarantine the same as
foreign vessel Every ship from the
Bay City will have to be inspected by
DR.. Holt before >allowed to proceed to
the harbor. Then the vessels viii be
subject to fumigation, after being
breasted out from the dock six feet.
In the orders which arrived yesterday
afternoon from Washington DIR. Hollis
plan as submitted in his annual report
and as outlined in his communication
with Washington on August 20 was
heartily endorsed by Surgeon General
WEman. The Washington official told
him to go ahead with his plan and work
out his own ideas and that the ones
which had been submitted were entirely
satisfactory and complete. The only ad-
dition was the order concerning the San
Francisco ships which will all be treat
ed as foreign and subject to inspection
in addition to the fumigation.
DR.. Holt has actively taken up the
matter and has instructed the quaan-
tine officers at the three sub.stations,
Coos Bay, Yaquina Bay, and the station
at Umpqua and Siuslaw Rivers. These
officers are instructed by DR.. Holt to
lOOutinusa on Page 81
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
wELLMAN ABOUT TO LEAVE.

PARIS, August 24.-A dispatch has
been received here from Tromso, Nor
way, which says it is reported that Wal
ter Wellman, of the Chicago, Record:
Herald Polar expedition is about to
leave Spitzenbergen in his attempt to
reach the North Pole by means of a
balloon. The Wellman balloon was sue
cessfully inflated early in August and a
trial trip with which Mr. Wellman was
well satisfied was made about a week
ago
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
ONLY INCREASE SCOUTS.

WASHINGTON, August 24.--The in
quiry at the war department on the re-
port from Japan that the authorities
plan to increase troops in the Philippines
by an addition of ls regiments Of ma
tiyes, shows the story originated in the
Of General Miles de-
partment in visayas that the scout force
be increased by so companies.
The recommendation was due to q
desire to reduce expenses, the natives
costing less than American soldiers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
TORPEDO FLoTILLA COMING.

WASHINGTON, August 24,--The tor.
pedo flotilla which will go to the Pa,
ciRc Coast in December consists of eight
vessels: Hull, Truxon, Whipple, Hopkins,
Worden, Stewart, Lawrence and Nc.
Donough WhetheS all viii be At for the
voyage is doubtful,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
AMZI SMITH DEAD.

WASHINGTON, August "a. : Amzi
Smith aged 64, for many years in
charge of the document room of the sem
ate died tonight of typhoid fever. He
had a ermarkable memory for faces,
facts, and the location Of thousands of
documents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
ASTORIA, OREGON, SUNDAY, AUGUST rs. 1907.

Should the proposal meet with approval.
work Of building the largest eooperage
plant In the world viii be started. At
least, that Is the declared intention Of
the company's representatives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
ARE Still FEARLESS
Moroccans Put up Bold Front
! to Foreigners.
FRENCH AMBUSH KILLS MANY

Natives Are Fearless and Make War
in Reckless Manner-Sultan's Brother
is in Power and is Going to Casa
Blanca.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-08-25
TO INSPECT VESSELS
Entering This Port From San
Francisco.
IN ADDITION TO FUMIGATING

Dr.. Holt Issues Orders That Vessels from
Frisco Are to be Treated as Foreign
Vessels as Long as Bubonic Plague
Epidemic is in Existance.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY WINS.
Unique Decision Against Havana Electric
Railway in Road Case.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court 1st
Division, handed down yesterday a decision the
first of its kind. in favor of the Central Trust
Company Of New York, as defendant in a submfs-
sion of controversy upon an agreed state of facts
the Havana Electric Railway Company being the
plaintiff. The Havana company contended that IN
der its consolidated mortgage refunding plan its
consolidated mortgage bonds should be substituted
for first mortgage bonds as fast as the latter were
taken up and cancelled.
The consolidated mortgage bond ISSUE of s10-
eO0.000, made in 1902, refund a s. 600 900
first mortgage and s1,0o0.0o0 second mortgage and
to furnish additional funds.
The court holds that the sl00o00o0 worth Of con-
solidated mortgage bonds held by the Central
Trust Company trustee. to mortgage
only be exchanged for live first mortgage bonds
Of the railroad company, and cannot be exchanged
for cancelled frs. mortgage bonds that have al
ready been redeemed. The defendant gets judg-
ment, therefore, the submission
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk of the United States Dis
trict Court:
Involuntary, against the Eastern Litho Printing
Company. a corporation. No 65 Cliff street. by
creditors, follows: Frank & Endel, 5000; Morris
H Heidelberg, s1,025; Starkweather & Shipley, 1885,
General assignment is alleged
Involuntary, against Max Monoson, furs, No. 50
East 9Th street, by creditors, with claims fol-
lows: William Assuschkewitz & Bro, s261: Cohen
& Hoffman, $40; G. Kleinebaum & Son, S27. Pref
erences of 5000 are alleged. John Gutenberg was
appointed receiver, with a bond of $780,
Gilbert H Montague was appointed receiver of
the business of the Cassanges & Gensor Tobacco
Company, with q bond of $500.
Schedules of Emma Wesche, involuntary bank
r1lpt show debts of ss634 and assets Of Ss.70 The
principal creditors the Brooklyn Bank s2.50o.
secured; Bauman, Ludwig & Co, s1,979, and Stern
& Stern 81 64T. The assets consist OF real estate
81 600; stock (curtans), $780, machinery. $1,000: cash
in the Mount Vernon Trust Company. $500; cash
in possession Of receiver, $50; accounts due, $780,
and unliquidated claims S221.
The Sheriff received execution for se,iS2 against
the New York Finance Company in favor Of Louise
Cole Moore. Deputy Sheriff Cruise has been unable
to find any property belonging TO the company
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
HAD TROUBLE AT CURVE
Wotorman Reported Jar Morning
Before WoodIa7Cn Wreck.

In his efforts to show that Alfred H. Smith, VICE
president and general manager of the New York
Central Railroad, was responsible for the wreck
at Woodlawn last February, Assistant District At
torney Smyth brought out the fact yesterday that
Louis Biehl, engineer, had reported trouble at
the Woodlawn curve on the morning of the day of
the wreck. De Lancey Nicon fought vigorously
against the admission of BiehIs testimony, but
his objections were finally overruled by the court
Biehl said that he made his first trip the sI3
a. m. train and that in the cab with him were
General Manager Myers of the General Electric
Company and operating inspector. When he
was little beyond the Woodlawn Road bridge, he
said, and running at from fOrty-fve to forty
eight miles an hour he felt slight jar from left
to right This jar, the engineer said, he had re-
ported 10 the superintendent by telegraph. On
another trip, which he made the road at
p. m. there repetition of the experience.
for which he unable to assign any cause
William G. Meyers, travelling engineer of the
General Electric Company, which built the motors.
also told OF feeling the jar while making the trip
with the engineer He described it by saying: THE
motor made several irregular movements She gave
several lurches 1t felt as if had struck
obstruction" On later trip the day
the witness said that he noticed no rreguarity in
the movements of the motor.
Pietro Matzell, an assistant track foreman, testi-
fed that in response to a telegram no had reached
the Woodlawn about 615 o'clock, Just before
the wreck and declared he found the track correct
s surface and alignment. Not having any in
strunents with which to make measurements he
obliged to judge with his eye.
Several passengers the wrecked train
called to tell how fast they were going when the
accident occurred. All united in placing the speed
from sixty eighty miles hour,
declaring that he had never in his life before
travelled fast.
Biehl was permitted to say that he had timed
himself both steam and electric locomotives and
that when he thought he going forty miles an
hour he might be going foTty-eight or fifty.
George w. Kittredge, chief engineer Of the Cen
trail, testified that far he knew there was no
record in his Office Of the spiing necessary to hold
down the rails. He also declared that the 4ia-inch
superelevaton on q per cent curve such as that
at Woodlawn was higher than that used on many
roads, and told of the Empire State Express max
ing sixty-nine miles hour every day around a
per cent curve in Cranes Village with elevation
of only a. inches. He admitted that the centre of
gravity was higher In steam than in an electric
locomotive however. Mr.. Kittredge said that any
defects in the track were reported TO him and not
to the general manager
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
OPEN FOR BUSINESS TO-DAY.

The Repetti candy store at No. 16s Broadway
which was burned out last Sunday, will open for
business to-day with stock of high class
candy and fancy baskets, boxes and imported
Christmas novelties
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
HERREsHoFF WORKS ON SHORT TIME.

Bristol, R. l., Dec. 13.-The Herreshof Works
here well known for the construction of cup de-
tenders will go on short time schedule beginning
next Monday. About two hundred en-
pioyed in the plant Under the curtailment sched-
ule work will be begun each day at 7:S0 o'clock
and will end at noon
The works OF the National India Rubber Com
pany here will shut down tomorrow night for two
weeks The concern employs fourteen hundred
hands and IS controlled by the United States Rub
ber Company.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14

legal He also asserted that Mr. Fish had pro-
ouced no facts to subsantate his allegations that
his removal from the presidency of the Illinois
Central had ensued because he opposed the elec-
ooh OF LIE forest as director. Herrick continued
his argument against the iptunct,on tbroupbou+
the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
RAUHOADs.
New dEaS:l gEaTRAL,

TWO-HOUR TRAIN 70 PHILADELPHA
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
FOR PHILADELPHIA I.v- ". I'D ST.:
$50. $50. S.20. $50. ESQ. 1880 E-2Q.
11.5O a. m. 1250. l2e. LOO. 80. $50. ".
4.5o. $50, ESQ T-So, $50, I.oo p m Sun
1850. $50. ESQ, s.5O. 4-5o. $50. 6.50. $50.
$50. 20. 11-5O p m.
Lv. LIBERTY ST.:-l.50 $50. 100. soe.
$50 500. 1000. 1100. 1I-50. 1900 = m.
LOO. 80. 200. 3.oo. 400. 4-50 SEQ. 500.
100 500; acc P. a. II Is midnight sun
1900 noon. leo. {, 90. SEQ. 400. 500, SOC.
FoR BALTIMORE AND .y4sarSGT6N.
Leo. $50. $50. $50 D. m daily.
Lv. LIBERTY ST. IL so. ao0. 1000
a. m. 1900 noon. 200. 400. 6-eo. 7.O0 p n.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY. Lv. u. zsd ST..
$50 a m u25O sats. only1. so p m
spha4'f he. i1ssRrY s1sq 4 ";; sr.@151Oo q g Is. co
sats. only). $40 p m. sundays. 1000 a. m.
ToR LAKEWOOD AND LAxEzugsr-
D. N. sundays $40. $50 a M 22o ,. m
600 sats. oniy). 1so, s4o. Aio, 500 90 70
sats- only) p. m. Sundays. $50. 1000 = m.
FoR LoNa BRANCH AsBURY PARx
$50. 11-20 a. m. LOO. 4-so. $50. 6.2a s.ee,
11.50 p n Sundays $50 B. n, 800.
Lv LIBERTY ST. 400. $50. 11-50
a. m. 11O. AS. $50. 8 30. s.43 2. n, 1201
midnight Sundays. 400. 300 a na-s AGO.
s. 80 D. n
Time tables may be obtained &C foilowtn9
Offices: Liberty 81 West sd St. Tel. y144
Broadway. 1s2 Fifth Av.. PSI Fifth Av.. 3
Union Square West 27es Third Ay-. 1oo
West 12jth ST., 245 Columbus Av., New
COstrand Av.. Brooklyn: $50 Broadway.
williamsburg New York Transfer Gu calls
w O. PESI,ER w. c. HOPE,
vice-Pres. & Gen. Mgr. Gen Pass'r Asero.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY CHANGES

Harrisburg, Penn, Dec. 13-The Bell Telephone
Company of Philadelphia filed with Governor
Stuart to-day notice of a change of name to the
Bell Company Of Pennsylvania, due to the recent
absorption of the Pennsylvania Telephone Com
pany and the Delaware and Atlantic Telephone
$50 0oO,nlO TO seoOD0.09l
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
MACHINERY.

At REDUCED PRICES--5O0 second hand
xrocd and iron working machines; fully
xuarenteed; machinery bought and ex-
Changed George 3. Eddy, 39s Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
BrsUNEss CHANCES.

MILITARY SCHOoL-Old, established ana
-5aaIz Known; must be sold TO close an
s.-a,a- fdeal lake location. good history.
and on raying basis; part or whole may oe
rfirchased on Favorable terms. Acoress H..
Rnr 3S. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
BALTIMORE z CTTO R. R.

ROYAL. BLUE LINE TRAIN9
Esyr2RE G5ae5 h9uI ASD 81 shs swxsaGTo sSsp
wasHfNGToN. ASH SSST p srPers. iIso pm Is6 ana
WAAsHNT6N WAHTNGT6N Bins Bns sS ann ann 1900 Goo ann ann
wAsHINGToN. Buffet. Lso pm 2oo pm
WAAsHINGToN WAsHiIINe5Tro5N,S BuTei. S 6SS $50 pm pm 100 pm
cH1caGos hFG9sq qPITTsTBtRGa PT'sT 20 am 500 an
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. f1.5o am ZOO ma
PITTsBURG. CLEyELsD, 3-50 pm 40 pna
CiN.. Louis. LOUSY. 11-50 pm I 80 am
STLOUIs, LOUSY, $50 pm 80 83
STATION, WASHINGTON. D. c.
of7ces: 245 434. 1900 Broadway. . A5.oe
House 10s Greenwich st, 25 Union sq1ars Z,
Brooklyn; Bro sgI ives West 2sd St. and Liberty 81
After D. m Sleeping Car keserystlons
can be obtained at Bureau Of Information.
B. & o. r. r. 23d ST. Terminal. Fnons
Number. Chelsea-3144
N. Y. N II. & HARTFORD R r
Trains depart from Grand Central Ssanon-
s2d St and 4th Ave- as follows 2IoT I2r .arr,a-oo
.xiis:00. f4l5:00. sfll5:Oe. sf12:0o P: n,
via W-fIlimantic-fgs:0s A n. t2:01 p NJ
via spfd--t9:15 A NJ. 'll12;o0. 'i'4;Oo.
wof'Ster diSs m { Fitch. via Putnam, fa;so P; z
Iakevfp.e & Norf.-tf9-O0 A NJ. t3-25 Pm
Ct. harrington, stockbridge Len0x. Pirls-
feld-f4:54. +F9:0O A NJ. T3:28 p ~.
Ticket Offices at cCd- Cent St'n and cl2otn
St, also az c245. 100. c1354 B'way. CD
Union So. else 5th Ave. CAS- Col ave.
c56s 5th Ave. cG49 Mad Ave. clos W.
I25th ST pres sd Ave In BiSlyn. ca Court
ST 47S Nostrand Ave. $50 B'vay-
sDaiiy. Except Sundays. tStops az 12oeh
St xStops at 125th St Sundays only
tParlo- Car Limited. sSuncay parlor car
train lHas dining car. eParlo< and
Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
DaEssMsxsSG AND MILLINERY.
Old GOLD AND SILVER.

~, COLD. silver axd precious sf>nes
so1stt at highest market vs.re- r-ecs
-. -. nSS articles or exchange for new sex-.
JaOxnese goods a. y. 2. Tecosrs
u West S5tA u
New-York tribune., 1907-12-14
RrIIIagD AM, POOL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS OF billiard and pool IA
bles; high grade bowling alley oonoers'
rovsst prfces Marx Bros. "a Union Square.