davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
SPRING TERM
BEREA COLLEGE
OPENS WEDNESDAY,
MARCH TwENTY-sEvENTH
1907
FROM THE WIDE WORLD

Diplomats in Washington are ex.
pecting . general war in Central
America, participated in by Eve coun-
tries. While IL il stated that the
Uuiied States and Mexico will not
intervene, both are using their kind
offices In peace negotiations now in
progress in Washington.
Senator Pima, new Spanish minis
Ter 10 the United States, says that
his mission is TO further cement the
friendship of Spain and this country.
He intimases that the war with
Uncle Sam has really proved good
thing for the Spaniards, having
walked them up FROM their lethargy,
The Woman's Suffrage Bill was
talked 10 death in the House OF Com
mons. It's fate was not altogether
unexpected. Leaders in the move
ment say they are not discouraged
and that they will keep up the fight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
Many Want Pensions.

Washington. March 12.-Commis-
sioner OF Pensions Warner states that
$4,000 applications for pensions have
been filed under the service pension
law enacted during the last month Of
the session Of congress Just closed.
The commissioner estimates that 300,-
900 applications will be received I'M
der the new law. which allows the
granting OF a pension for service In
the Mexican and civil wars at the
rate OF $12 a month TO veterans sixty
two years of age; sl5 to those sixty
five. and $40 to those who are seventy
years OF age.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
Facts About tho Famine in
China.

Location: Northeastern provinces.
including all Of Anhui, Chinkiang and
Kianghu and large areas in Shan
tung and Honan. The northern front
Ter Of the famine district is about 400
miles from Shanghai.
Area: More than 10000 square miles,
or larger than the state of Ohio.
Population: About $4,000, 900, Of
whom 100000 are directly affected
and 100000 in dire straits and dan
ger Of death from starvation, expos
ure and famine-bred disease.
Cause: Almost continuous rains.
last autumn, which fell for forty days.
Rivers and streams overlooked the
fiat or semi-flat country and Grand
Cnnal, which traverses the district for
about coo miles, was q potent cause
Of continued overflow. Crops in the
ground, or garnered, were destroyed OF
rotted, homes made of woven mating
and mud swept away with their con-
tents domestic animals drowned or de-
prived OF food, tillage made impossible
for months.
Effects: Most of the food destroyed
or what little was stored In towns,
held at prohibitive prices. Animals
eaten OF sold for trifling sums. Swift
appearance of flmine followed by re-
sort to grass roots. bark or trees,
sweet potato leaves and putrid vege-
tation for sustenance; exodus Of all
able to travel to populous centres;
sales Of boys and girls into slavery
or shame, suicide, brigandage, riot,
disease from infection, from exposure,
from hunger, from insufficient cloth
ing: gathering into refuge camps at
Tsingkiangpu (where fully half a mil
lion destitute are now gathered.)
Husian, Yangchow, Yaowan, Hsuch-
GU, Suchien, Ihsien, Chinkiang and
Marking. The total OF refugees now
reaches 100000 or more at this writ
ing and thrice as many more sufferers
are in the interior, unable to reach
the camps.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
SALOONS CLOSE VOLUNTARILY

Richmond (ky.) Keepers Propose to
Give Public Test Of "pry" Town.
Richmond. KY. March 9.--Not one
of the thirteen saloons In Richmond
opened for business this morning.
They will be kept closed until after
next Tuesday. at which time q vote
will be taken as TO whether vinous.
spirituops or malt liquors shall be
sold. The saloon owners took this &C
ton TO give the public sample Of
local option. The temperance men
claim that the saloon men were
being bied to such an extent that they
had to close In order to protect them
selves.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
HaroIs Case Again Delayed.

Lexington. KY. March 7.--Judge
Carnes. accompanied by the troops
and all the attorneys. has left Jack
son for Lexington. Judge Hargis.
Ebert Hargis and John Abner have
given $4,000 bond each for appear
ance in Martinsburg. Elliot county. at
the regular term of court the last
week IN May. Smith was replaced In
jail. The taking of the case to Elliot
county was a surprise TO both sides.
II Judge Redwine presides It Is pos
sible that all the cases will be re-
manded to Jackson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
Chief Contents of This Number.

PAGE ONE.
From the Wide World.
In Our Own Country.
Commonwealth of kentucky.
Editorial-Hargis and Beckham.
Battle of Richmond Won.
PAGE TWO.
serial-The House of Thousand Candles.
Recent State News.
PAGE THREE.
Berea and Vicinity.
College Items.
PAGE FOUR.
Comments.
Our Manner of speech and How to I'm
prove It.
Delays which May Mean Death.
But One Kind of Income Tax Right.
The ChiIdren's Department.
Temperance Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
story-The Greatest Miracle Of 81. Pat rick
News from Everywhere.
PAGE SIX.
The school - Problems of the District
School, by Prof. Dinsmore.
The farm-What Wise Farmers are Doing
by y. Is. Cummins.
Eighth Kentucky History.
Hamilton Letter.
The Louisville Exposition
PAGE SEVEN.
The Sunday School Lesson.
PAGE EIGHT.
Eastern Kentucky Correspondence.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY

Telograms and letters by tho humid
dreds are pouring In upon Senator
Spooner OF Wisconsin. urging him u
reconsider his resignation and not 20
leave the Senate AZ the present time.
Many Of the appeals come from South
ern men.
Former Governor Montague, Of vir-
ginia, In an addrese az Howard Uni
versiiy said that there Is no place in
our national governmsnt for ivate
OF personi vengeance. He WIS right.
and THAI brings US to the sorrowful
conclusion that George Cortelyou, who
was Postmaster General until mid
night OF March ith As his last Off
cal act in that capacity he issued an
order forbldding the use OF the mills
90 the Woman's Farm Journal and
tho Woman's Magazine because they
were published al nominal subscrip-
ton price" Cor;elyou has bitterly
opposed the Crumpacker bill which
was passed by the House OF Repres-
entatives, but did not come 20 vote IN
the senate. which provided a,
Fraud Orders" torbiddlng use OF the
mails 20 persons using them for fraud
uient purposes. should be subject TO
review by the FodeTul Courts. Until
such a bill Is pissed. MS Il must be.
sooner or liter, the Postmaster Gen
eral may charge any person or corpon
ton with fnud. and forbid 10 him
OF Il the use OF the mails. without CIV
ing any reason why. ami there is no
possible redress. Sush condition
would be eood in Russil-t r. absurd
and dangerous In the United States.
Cortelyou waited carefully until Cong
ress had adjourned. and then kills
these two magazines with a stroke Of
the pen, because they hid been tiv-
orlng the Crumpacker bin and expos
ing the evils In the Postoffice Depart
ment. The whole story 81 the figh,
a<saipst these Journals is n long one
and makes ones blood boil TO think
that such things are possible in q
country OF Justice md llDcrty." We
believe that Roosevck's principle Is
"A square deal for everybody" II
that is true, we hope Cortelyou will
be sent home in hurry.
Senator Beveridge. speaking ut the
first annual dinner Of the Indiana As
sociation at New York. declared that
a. the states. acting separately. could
not end slavery in 1861. 80 the states
acting separately cannot end the plra-
Giles OF capital In 1907.
Togesher with Lieut. Colonel Geo.
Cocktails. who will undertake. the con-
struction OF the Panlma Canal, nd
his assistant, Major David Gailhrd. a
number OF representatives In Cong
ress have sailed for Pannmn 20 inves-
tigate FOR themselves the progress OF
the work on the big ditch.
Il. II. Hartman. the railroad king.
declares In an interview that the rail-
roads have been n f'ailt and the adj
ministntion too radical regarding
present-day problems. and that he is
ready to make a scheme OF coopera-
ton with the government his chief
interest.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
Good for Richmond

News has just come that Richmond
has voted the saloon out by l4S ma
jority in the election Of Tuesday
March 18th. The enthusiasm and
excitement ran very high. Women
and school children paraded the
streets with banners, and sobriety,
good government and good sense
have scored a great victory. Con-
CALCULATIONS 10 all the good people
of Richmond, and to all Madison
county, ON the brighter future now
made possible.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14

II. p. Ernst. chairmn of the Re
publican State Central Committee q
Kentucky. held a consultation with
President Roosevelt, last Friday IN
Washington. during which he convine-
cd the president that the republicans
have a chance 10 carry Kentucky n
the coming state election. and the
president ppJmised to aid all In HIS
power.
President Patterson OF the Ken
lucky State College. has received OF
fetal advice that bin passed dur
ing the closing days OF Congress will
result in an increase in the annual np-
proprition for the institution equal
10 an endowment OF 100000
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
J. w. FOWLER, Vice Pres.
Louisville Street Railroad Workers
Turned Down.

Louisville. KY March TAT a
conference between a committee rep
resenting the Louisville branch of the
International Union Of Street Rail.
way employees and the officers Of the
Louisville Street Railway company.
the demands Of the men were uncon-
ditionaliy refused. The most i'm
portant demand is for recognition Of
the union. Another demand is for
an explanation of the discharge of
four union employees. A third demand
is for an abolition Of the sliding scale
Of wages and the substitution of
straight ten-hour day. Another COM
plant is that the men have only
seventeen minutes for lunch. They
want forty-five minutes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
BADLY SHOT UP
Feud-Rlddcn jackson the Scene Of
More Excitement.

Jackson. KY. March 11.-Citizens OF
this feud-ridden city were startled out
Of their sleep Saturday night by shoot
ing such as seldom has been heard
here. Two shots were fred into the
home Of Judge James Hargis. accused
OF completely in connection with the
assassination of James b. Marcum-
Others were fired into the store Of
Hargis brothers. in which June Jett.
brother of Curtis Jett. was sleeping.
but he was unframed. The home q
Deputy Town Marshal Smith also was
hit. The firing was continued for for
ty minutes. Efforts Of the police were
vain until Sunday, when they arrest
ed Curtis Smith and placed him IN
Jail ON the charge that he was con-
cerned IN the shooting.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14

Tho Town Board met Tuesday
night March 18th. They allowed
s62. 20 claims for work on the streets.
The Board will issue a notice to
every property holder in town TO re-
pair the walk before his property or
build new walk before the first OF
June. An amendment was added to
the stock law. An ordinance was
introduced to stop business men from
sweeping papers onto the streets.
The committee reported very en-
couragingly Of the progress Of the
improvement Of Depot Street.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
THE MARK
Current Quotations on Grain and Live
stock at Leading Points.

indianapolis Grain and Livestock.
Wheat - Wagon. 75c: No. red.
76hc. Corn-No. 2. 46%c. Oats-No.
2 mixed, 43hc. Hay-Clover, $1,000
@i7.00; timothy, s1s.o0020.0o; millet,
$1,000 q 1900. Cattle = $3.50 a 600.
Hogs--s5.O0@7.15. sheep-s2.50@5.25.
Lambs-s5.0o@7.50.
At Cincinnati
wheat-No. red. 79Mc. Corn
No. 3, 4Sc. Oats-No. 2. 45c. Cattle
s4.50Q5.75. Hogs-s4.50@710. Sheep
-s2.5095.2s. Lambs-s4.5o@s.00.
At Chicago.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 76c. Corn--No.
3, 43Ac. Oats-No. 2. 42hc. Cat
tle-Steers, s4.5046.s5: stockers and
feeders, $275Q5.25. Hogs-s5.0097.O5.
Sheep-s5.oo9e.25. Lambs-s6.0O@
1856.
Livestock at New York
Cattle-s490@6.25. Hogs-s6.900
ITO. Sheep-s4.0O@5.50. Lambs-s6.75
@S.20.
At East Buffalo.
Cattle-s4.00@6.65 Hogs-s5.b0@
T.45. sheep-$s.OO@5.75. Lambs-se.OO
@7.9o.
Wheat at Toledo.
May. s0hc; July. s0ssc; cash. 7sc.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
COMMONWEALTH or KENTUCKY

Residents OF Jackson were terrified
by a fusiliade OF bullets fired on the
streets OF the town Saturday night,
the shooting continuing for some
time. Two bullets entered jones Har-
gls' house, and a brDher of Curt Jet
narrowly escaped while asleep In he
Hargis Brothers store
oil operators in the Kentucky oil
field are playing a waiting game and
but little Is being done except the
regular production In Wayne and
other established fields.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14

Louisville. KY, March 9.--Prof.
Reuben Post Halleck. principal Of the
Louisville Male High School. has been
asked by President James of the Uni
versity of Illinois to accept the chair
Of secondary education which is to
be established by the University OF
Illinois. The purpose OF the new
chair is to train high school
teachers for their profession.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
Soda .. a oliver polIsh.

A good substitute for the silver pol
fsh sold at the stores is to be found in
common cooking soda. which should
b used In small quantities In Just the
same way as the ordinary polish.
Cooking soda Is also excellent for
cleaning purposes about the kitchen
ujuk.-Suburban Life.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
THE VALUE OF
A BEGINNING

great many people lose the advantages of hav-
ing growing savings account because they hesitate at
opening account with a small amount.
They think that soon as they get fifty or
hundred dollars they will open account, but the
small savings they do make kept about the house
and are broken into frequently with the net result
that the savings account is permanently postponed.
The successful way to save is to OPEN AN
ACCOUNT even If with but single dollar When
you have once started, you will become ambitious to
see the account grow, and you will be far less likely
to draw the money out for needless expenditure
than to use it il it is kept in the house.
Your savings deposited here protected by
the capital and surplus of the bank amounting to
$6OOOOOO and by the stockholders additional liabil-
ity Of 100000 MORE total margin of security
OF $l10O00.OO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
Appealed to sxs and PALATE.

To please the eye AZ we'll as the
palate was the duty OF medieval cooks,
and they laid great stress on the
garnishing Of their dishes. which they
called "fourishing" or "strewing."
They often gilded or siivered the
leaves they used for deoosatins their
dishes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-03-14
HARcIs AND BEcKHAM.

Judge Jim Hargis is member of the Democrat
ic State Central Committee and c. W. Beckham
is Governor of the State of Kentucky elected by the
Democratic party and nominated by it for the
United States Senate. Judge Hargis is accused Of
having had number OF his political opponents killed to
get them out OF the way Abner Smith said long ago
that Hargis had hired him to kill DR.. Cox. Of
course we do not know that this but many people
believe it. Governor Beckham appointed a one horse
country lawyer named Carnes conduct the trial of
Hargis, which OF great importance Kentucky and
great interest to the whole country There very good
reasons why Hargs should be tried in his home Of
Jackson Breathitt county The Judge said that his
life was in danger there, and the prosecuting at
torney said that he would be killed if there not
soldiers there protect him. So the Governor sent
the soldiers. But Hargis wanted to be tried in
Jackson. He did to mind if the prosecuting
torneys life in danger So Hargiss lawyer could
with the prosecuting lawyer where the trial should
be held, Judge Carnes decided to change the trial
to Sandy Hook the county of Elliott county. For
some the prosecuting attorney did not favor this and
wanted to have the trial go at Jackson But just then
Hargiss lawyers decided they anxious to
have him tried in Jackson indeed they preferred Sandy
Hook. Strangel
named Redwine (fie would perhaps smell sweet if he
were named Moonshne, but can't blame him for his
name Redwne was the man who arranged the gerryman
der IN the state legislature The twentieth district
Republican and the gerrymander arranged new dem
ocratic judicial district and Governor Beckham ap-
pointed Redwine judge in the district which he had
Just helped to steal, for "gerrymandering" is low
form Of political robbery Hargis has a number Of
relatives, and more influence in Elliott county than
ne mas IN MS nome county, breathltt man who ap-
points political robbers and incompetent lawyers be
judges is either rascal or a fool man who takes
all steps possible to shield from being punished for
murder is partner in murder or at least defender
ot We do say that Carnes Hargs from
being punished for murder. We only ask: What else
would he have done if he had intended to save him
from just punishmentP We do not say that Beckham
intended to help Hargs go free when he appointed Carnes
to try him, or intended to appoint Judge who did
not care for the first principles Of political hon.
esty, when he named Redwne; just want to ask: If
Beckham had been a rascal and wanted to de
fend murder and promote injustice, when it SEEM
ed to be for his interest the interest of his party what
else would he have doneP And shall Beckham be
elected represent Old Kentucky in the United States
Senator
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-16
TREATED LIKE THEY WERE DOGS
People Forget That Drunken ness Is a Disease, More
 Than a Habit.


 Drunkards have too long been treat ed as dogs. The public has been too. much inclined to regard the man who, drinks to excess as worthy of the worst fate that could befall him. They for get that the condition of the system and not wholly of lack of will power.
 The McKanna Liquor Cure relieves the system of the disease and thereby puts him back where he started life, with no more desire for whisky than if he had never tasted it. Some of the leading citizens Of Arizona, as we'll as other states, haze taken the treat ment. and by it's help have been en-. abled to make men of themselves and to renew their standing in life and in the business world
 A permanent office of the McKanna Liquor Cure has just been established in Bisbee. with Charles G. Fuller in charge. MT. Fuller has every conyen-- fence. including electric light baths. for scientific treatment of all cases of alcoholism. Office, Room l. Letson block, Main street. Mr Fuller is a graduate nurse and masseur and has had extensive experience in the liquor cure work in Massachusetts and New Jersey. Phone 3S3.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-16
EDWARDS TO bE MANAGER IF
 RESORT
Resort on Fl PaSo 6 South
 western Will Be Model Place to Spend the Sumner-BiS- bee Man Will Be In Charge.

CONCORD. N. H., April 15.-Coun. sel for the trustees of Mrs. Eddy in the suit brought by George w. Clover and other friends of Mrs. Eddy against the Christian Science officials to compel the latter to give an ac- counting of Mrs. Eddy's estate, today filed motion for an immediate hear. ing. The motion asks that the friends be ordered to show cause why the motion of the trustees for leave to intervene as plaintiffs should not be granted.
 The trustees declare that to meir knowledge no combination has existed for the purpose of stealing from Mrs. Eddy and deny the allegation that she is not competent to execute a deed of trust These trustees de- clare it is their duty if charges in the bill of the next friends is true to prosecute the defendants for the recovery of all money and property if any has been misappropriated or diverted from the estate.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-16
PROMINENT MERCHANTS HERE.

Luigi and Arturo Dell orto, the for mer of Los Angeles, head of the Fruit Dispatch Company, the latter presi- dent of one of the largest banks in New orleans, spent Sunday in the city as the guests of George Buxton, head of the firm of BIxton-Smith Mir Arturo Dell Orto when asked con cerning the outcome of the recent Mardi Gras in New Orleans, said that it had been the most successful from every standpoint Both gen tlemen left the city yesterday morn ing travelling to Los Angeles,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-16
PRESIDENT BON|LLA Is
 ON BOARD ]. 5. SHIP
in Accordance with Terms of Surrender Former PreSi-
 dent Is Exiled,

WASHINGTON, April 15. . The ravy department is informed that the gunboat Princeton left Amapaia on Saturday with President Bonilla of Honduras on board. It Is stated that Bonilla would be landed at Santa Cruz, Mexico. His departure is in compliance with the agreement en- tered into between President Zelaya of Nicaragua and President Figura of San Salvador that the Honduran pre- ;dent quit Central America. The terms of surrender to Nicaraguan forces of the. Honduran port of Anna
 pala are to be carried out peacefully
 according to messages from Comman. der Doyle and Phillip Brown. secre- tary of the Guatemalan legation The Salyasorean troops at Amapala were taken to La Union by the Princeton
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-16
JUMPED ONTO WRONG CAR.

NEW YORK, April 15.-Edward Barton, a downtown merchant, with country home at New Suffolk, L. |.
 was attacked by thug in Third ave. nue at Twenty-first street, yesterday afternoon. The thug got his, wallet, containing s26 in cash and some pa pers. At Barton's cry for help a hundred men and women chased the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-16
scHREcK WINS BOUT.

TONOPAH, April 15.--Mike Schreck tonight knocked out John Willie in the 18th round.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-16
WEATHER BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair tuesday and We'd nesday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-16
robber.

robber.
 The fugitive sprang upon a Third avenue car. It was his sad lot that two policemen were on the car. They closed in on him, and after a fight, in which the police had to draw their clubs, the robber gave up. He said he was John Roberts of No. 409 E.. Seventy-first street. Barton's wallet was found in his possession.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-16

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.j
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-16

declared to be the who had blsbba the of the s5oOoS the Republican party MT Psu5o elected the United senate March 1887 1893 MT penrose the unanimous choice of the Re his present term will expire in 1909 MT Pnrose born n Phiads bar later In 1884 he elected to the state house of repre- 
 chairman the Republican sate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09

AUL CO., TIE L L NV.
$500 B'wood av,7, sto25. so
1881 9th NV, 7r. b. .25. 80
1881 9th NV, II. b. p. 30
Sis r | av NV, 7r.b b. $3.50
1902 18th ne, 1r, b. $500
Il lOl7 18th nv. sta. Is. 90
1913 Sth NV, Sr, b. .23. 80
$40 r NV. Or. b. -. PESO
18th and kearne-,
Brookland. D q. 30. 90
o239 7th.sto. dwg sta20. 90
1904 d Sc. Or, b. is. 80
COLORED TENANTS.
1908 9th NV. fiat. 1f.16.5O
:2l9 Water. fats. 8
& Ct. W. .$l2.5U & 1900
1915 18th. 5r.
z Bellevue ct, Or. 800
Rear SIS N J av, 4r. 100
422 Oak NV, Ar. $50
ti2 y NV. store. ~
STABLES.
1921 Sherman av, 5r14.50
Rear AL Mo av. stA.s.Uu
. NV. (steam heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-09

FOR RENT
233 18th sw, ST. b. $50 30 303 10th sw AR b. 30 80
3O4 ne. Sr, b.. 30 so 4l5 eSr b. 80 so
459 q sw. Ir, b.. % 80 497 II sw. Or, b. % 80
l21S ~ sw, Or, b. 20 80 1OOS Va ST. W. Is 90
30 sw, Or. W. s..1G50 40 II sw, Gr W. g. IL 30
1225 AZ sw, 5rsto.. 80 324 1Ith sw, Or. wsl5 30
a34 Sth sw. 6r W. sl3.jD 1927 AZ Or ami. IS 80
Al sw. Or. W, s..1530 .2l AZ sw, Dr. storel3 80
s39 sw. Or. W. S. II 30 las sa. Gr W. II 30
1852 Sd Sc, Or. W, s. 80 COLORED
1922 Union sw, i. Sill 30 $40 f sw Or W s. IT 30
t22 18th sw,3r. W. sl050G COS Va sw, On, .l3 SO
476 NJ sw. 3r, I'll. IS. 80 122 n Sc Or W. 10 so
X 3jI 0 sw. 4r. w...SO0 GI2 Va av sw III al2 so
Sta 1910 c sw. .GO0l9ls 1st Sc. Or. W. 10 so
Sta 50! . sw 800 1917 Del Or, w1O 80
Sta 2lS T. sw 70 90 1924 /. Sc 81 4 90
CHAs: H. PARKER CO. Hnc.,
Phone Main 1926. 435 a. at sw
mh9-3t