davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
GOOD MoRNING. How DO YoU DOE

Have you not read for the last I've days
that The Royal Cloak and Suit Co. has been
purchased By The Boston. and have you neglect
ed TO take notice - the ssmef Well. this article
Is 20 remind you that this very morning The
Boston e beginning the sale OF these goods Ii
Is not too late. 800 garments viii be on sale
Si4 95 Is the price No more and no less Plenty
Of sslespeople 70 walt on you. Plenty of styles
- nick from The retail price Of these gar
roente is S85 70 $50. either suit coat. The Bos-
ton fYour Money Saver offers them for sale
FOR only Slf G5. Come one. all and be
thrice velcome-yes welcome at all times
The Boefon-The Only Boston, 1852 Market
Sfreef-the only Market Street. between Sew
enfh and Eighth
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
CHANGES ARE PROPOSED.

The proposed bill also provides for
the appointment of a joint commission
by Congress to investigate the entire
postal system.
The commission urgently recommends
a new weighing, similar to that now in
progress, but extended to embrace for
the period of six months. beginning
July l, 1907, a weighing of all mail
matter transported throughout the
entire United States class by class; a
counting of all pieces of mail matter
class by class.
The commission recommends a
scheme of progressive reduction of
compensation for mail carried in excess
of 5000 pounds a day. 1t is estimated
by the officials of the railway mail
service, that the total decrease in COM
pensation will be for the fiscal year
1905. approximately 100000.
While admitting that it's recommen-
dations do not afford a complete prac-
tical solution of the problem the COM
mission is of the opinion that the
changes recommended will accomplish
everything that has been claimed for
them; that they are exceedingly con-
servative and may be put into opera
tfon without disturbing to any consid-
erable degree the important interests
concerned.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28

FATALLY INJURED-Butler. Pa. Jan. 27.-
As tie result of a boiler explosion James Byers,
a wel-knoWn oil operator, was fatally injured.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28

COURTHOUSE BURNED-Hudson. N Y. JAN
here. was burned today. Loss 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
PREF PARES REPORT
FOR CONGRESS-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The report
of the joint postal commission author
lied by the last session of Congress to
investigate and report to that body its
conclusions on the operation and effect
of the existing laws relative to second
class mail matter and what changes, if
any. should be made. was made public
today. The commission makes a num-
ber of sweeping recommendations look
ing to reform in the postal service
and has drafted a measure embodying
such changes as 1t thinks ought to be
made Among the most important adj
ditions TO existing laws as regards sec
ond-class mail matter embodied in this
measure are the following:
A newspaper or other periodical may be In
part composed of advertisements, which are per
manently Inserted in, attached to, but such
advertisements shall not constitute more than
80 per ceiitun of the superficial area of any issue
of the publication, nor shall any advertisement
be printed card, cloth any substance other
than paper, nor upon paper OF any greater
weight than the text of such publication.
An issue of a newspaper or other periodical
may be composed of parts sections but all
such parts sections shall be made of the
same size, form and weight of paper. and shall
identihable whole. Provisions of law applicable
10 a newspaper or periodical shall apply equally
TO each and every section thereof
With a regular issue Of newspaper other
periodical the supplement NAV he incloSed
folded. The supplements shall net be printed ON
other substance than paper nor, except IN the
OF maps and plans illustrative of the text. shall
be Of different form from the main body of the
Of or contain advertisements, but the same
shall be confined to matter germane to the
regular issue and supplied in order to complete
matter left incomplete in the main body of the
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28
SUGGESTS NEW CoNlMIssIoN


The proposed change refuses the sec
ond- class rate to periodical publications
consisting wholly or substantially of
fiction.
With each issue of a newspaper. or
other periodical the publisher may mail
at the second class rate of posta ge sam
pies of such issue. but mot to exceed 10
per cent of the total number of the cop
les of each issue mailed by him to act
ual subscribers. as the same appears by
a sworn statement of such issue re-
quired to be submitted to the postmas-
ters at the office,o of mailing"
The appointment of a postal appeals
commission in the Postoffice Depart
ment is provided for to consist of three
members at least one of whom shall be
a person who has had actual experience
in the conduct of the publishing busi-
ness and at least one of whOm shall be
learned in the law and a number of ten
years standing of the bar of the high
est court of some State or Territory of
the United States or the District of CO.
lumbia The commission is to enter
upon it's duties July next
If in the judgment Of the Postmaster
General the class privilege of any pub
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-28

NEW CORPORATIONS
Stock Ledcers Transfer Journals. Stock Certid-
Gates Seals. etc. Cnrney's Secretsry's Manual
lie Count. Clark & Ormond 220 Market st.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlington-J. ]. Bever. Cleveland. Ohio:
Henry Jackson. Virginia. c. F. Haney, San
Francisco; Miss Robinson, Putnam. Ca; B.
]. Ross and Mrs Ross, Philadelphia
Ebbitt-D. B. Cunningham, Philadelphia:
A. ]. Randall, Philadelphia; Admiral Cogh-
Ian, U. s. N; Rev w. d. Mckinney. An
sonia. Conn; William Kelly, Brownsville,
Texas.
Raleigh-F NJ. Drake, Louisville, KY: II.
G. Morgan, Pittsburg; J. ]. Cosgrove,
Scranton. Pa; NJ. w. Smith, New York;
r. c. Dotson, Chicago.
New Willard-C. E. Flynn, Boston; w.
Russell, New York: ]. r. Smart, Buffalo;
II. l.. Ingersoll New York
Riggs House-F. w. Morgan, New York;
s A Davenport, E. S. Jenkins and wife,
Joplin, Mo-; Casper Silverman, New York;
Dr. George Babbitt, Orange, n. j.; Mrs. j.
A. Justice Philadelphia, Pa; E. Z. Bar
rett, Chicago; c. F. Wild and wife, Jack
son, Tenn; p. L. Alden and wife, New
York; Mrs. S. A Davenport II. Prutzman,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. II. L. Daley, Paris,
Texas: John w. O'Neill, Clarksville, Texas.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

Mrs. Nora Grant Rice of Maine returned
last evening from the jamestown exposi-
ton and will remain in the city for fort
night at 1887 I street northwest.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

Marguerite E. Peck. Is years, 902 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
William A. Reinberg. 80 years, 239 9th
street southeast.
Annie Warning, % years, Al New York
avenue northwest.
John w. Kitzmeyer. IS years. United
States Soldiers Home. District OF Column
bia.
William Simms. 35 years, 1922 2Gth street
northwest.
Frank Moore. 80 years, 124 F street
southwest.
Charles D. Smith, % years, 2s2I NJ street
northwest.
William Clark, 40 years, 13 Fenton place
northwest.
Bertram Buchanan, 20 years, 935 Golden
street.
Arthur Smith, 35 years, United States
soldiers Home District of Columbia
Eva Robinson, IL months, 32S + street
southwest.
Preston johnson. 3 months, 31s Pleasant
alley southwest.
Augustus I. Jackson 8 months 1ooS Goth
street northwest.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will Of Hans Hansen. former in
mate of the Soldiers Home, dated May II,
1907. was filed today for probate. A be-
quest of $500 is made to a niece, Mabel Mel
son of Missouri Valley. Iowa. and the sum
of $175 is given to DR.. ]. E. Meisenhe}der
of the Soldiers Home Hospital. The re-
naming estate is devised to the niece.
Jacob Nelson is named as executor.
BY the terms of the will of John Hayes,
dated November Is, 1902, and filed for pro-
bate. his personal estate is given to his
widow. Mrs. Catharine Hayes, who is also
to have a life interest in houses Nos 700.
TT, 719 and 721 Grant avenue. Premises
No. 456 and 45S N street is devised to John
]. and William P. Stafford, on condition
that they pay $500 to Maggie Loeffier with
in ten years.
On the death of the widow, 500 is to be
paid to the pastor of the Immaculate Con-
ception Church, and 500 to the Little Sis
ters of the Poor and the balance distrib-
uted among several cousins of the de-
ceased. Michael P. Sullivan Is named as
executor.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Frances H. Hopkins, AZ years, No. /
police station house.
Frank ]. North, 81 years. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
Heiston Creditors Meet.

The creditors of Walter Hieston, the
Washington stock broker, who was ad-
judged bankrupt last March, held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon in the Office Of
William M. Hallam, referee in bankruptcy.
The meeting was adjourned by the referee
at the request of c. Albert White, counsel
for Mr.. Hieston, pending the referees re-
port on the petition of Mr.. Hieston to dis
miss the bankruptcy proceedings.
While Mr.. Hieston's plans have not been
made public. it is understood he will engage
in active business again with a view of
liquidating his debts within the extension
of two years given him by his creditors.
His seat on the Washington Stock Ex-
change will be held in trust, but this action
will not, it is stated, prevent his occupying
the seat and engaging In business on the
exchange. 1t is thought he will probably
take this course.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Edward P. Watkins and Rose NJ. Ubhoff.
Henry Robinson and Isabel Baker.
James W. Lockley and Lillian E. Nichols.
Charles H. Turner and Rebecca Poin-
dexter.
John Matthews and Lottie Howard.
Spencer Jones and Florence Bailey. both
of Alexandria county, Va.
Myer Siegal of Baltimore Md, and Ida
Sacks of Birds Nest, Va.
Henry Eiermann and Jennie Lawson,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Albert Morris and Ella Butler, both Of
Baltimore, Md.
owen B. French of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Marie W. Schott of this city.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
Holy Cross Academy Graduation.

The final exercises of the graduating class
of z of the Holy Cross Academy were be-
gun with Madonna evening yesterday
in the assembly hall of the academy, Mas
sachusetts avenue between 18th and 14th
streets Rev. DR.. Thomas ]. Shahan was
the speaker. He told the graduates of the
cares and responsibilities of life and Of
the great influence of woman for good.
Later a program of music and recitations
was given by members Of the class.
The exercises of commencement week will
be concluded Friday evening, when a rendi-
ton of "a Midsummer Nights Dream will
be given on the lawn In the rear of the
academy. The members of the class are
Misses Katherine M. Schmidt, Gabrielle A.
Griffin, Marguerite Curtis, Marguerite Titus,
Agnes Murphy, Ida Hayes, Elizabeth Leech
and Mildred Cain.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
Reading Room for the Blind.

The following is the program for tie last
week of volunteer readings AMI music un-
til October 1, in the reading room for the
blind at the Library of Congress, 2:3O
o'clock to $3.50 O'Clock p.m.: Tuesday, May
%. Col. John Tweedale, dramatic reading;
Wednesday, May %, song and piano recital,
Mr.. j. Francis Germuiller, assisted by Miss
Katherine Grady, Miss Claire Murray. Miss
Susie Duffy, Miss Helen Campbell and
Miss Louise Patterson. The door to the
reading room will be closed promptly at
2:3O pm. and will remain closed until me
end Of the program, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
Births Reported.

Births were reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Thomas M. and Pearl T. Brosnahan, May
IS, female
Nathan and Ida Cohen, May 10, female.
Ralph and Mamie Chapman, May 81, fe-
male.
Ezra and Libbie Gordon, May %, male.
Alfred and Maroline Levy, May q. fe-
male.
Giuseppe and Emile Di Nenna. May 20.
male.
Edwin F. and Mary A. Sugru, May %. fe-
male.
Harry and Lena Weinberg, May II, fe-
male
John and Carrie Smith, May %, female.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

Mrs. Ralph sabin left Wednesday morn
ing for her home in Hastings, Neb., ac-
companied by Miss Anne Butler. Miss But
Ter will later visit relatives in Indiana.
Evening star., 1907-05-25
DIED..

BAKER: At Sibley Hospital, at 1924 am. May
a. me 1927 and dEHa i sts r. BKE ntS sOn Of
Services from house in Kenilworth. D. c., 3 pm.
BEALL AL. Suddenly, At oakmSnt Pa, on May "a:
Of Agnes Stewart Beall and George II. Beaii
Funeral pT1ase from sls Florida avenue north
west Washington ID. c., Monday, May n, at
1880 o'clock am. lnterment Glenwood ceme-
terry.
pn May It R'0fafsss % Fl ss
~ Of Clara G and the late Kennedy Dun.
northwest. on Monday. May %. at pm.
Friends and relatives are respectfully invited
to attend. lnterment private.
GRIFFIN. On Wednesday. May %; 1907, at S:2a
Grifin. devoted sister of Mrs. Ida Budd
Funeral Sunday May 20. at O'clock from her
thence to Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
Friends and relatives are invited to attend
HACKETT. On Saturday, May 25, 1907.
ana Marz seSsd dsSgsr @ Of heR
Russell and Julian Hackett.
Funeral Monday. May q. at 8 o'clock pm, from
10Th and streets northwest. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. 2
1907, LOUIS EUGENE, son Of the late VII
residence, 1347 2sth st. NV.
HUMPHREYS. On May %, 1907. CHESTER
ART ARTHHR H beloved son Of the late George and
trude Humphreys. also brother Of Blanche A.
Funeral Sunday. May 2s, at ESQ pm, from Lane
O. N. 3. Church, corner l4th and C streets
northeast. Friends and relatives invited to
attend.
81 Enscs SSk Ssovsa "a a 81 ass,
Jagoe (nee Morrsey).
wood n' %
at $3.50 am Requiem mass at the Church OF
tives and friends I invited u Interment % at III.
Olivet cemetery.
oeieef ann % saR8 sIsGfs' XII kfERsaS l'G, native
Of Drumlish. County Longford. Ireland. aged
Funeral from the residence of Mr.. Thomas Hespy.
Patriek's Church at 10 oclocf: Relatives and
terment at Mt. Oiivet cemetery.
pm. JOHN, beloved husband of Ellen Mason.
Funeral from Oua his late res,dense 2loe BenniIs
Holy Name Church, where solemn high mass
and e rssTes RsSs q ss ssS
vited to attend. 3
REYNOLDS. On Saturday, May Is, 1907, at 11:4o
am. BLNORA TRAFToN. beloved wife Of
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Portsmouth and
Richmond papers please copy.)
STROTHER. Departed this life May o. 1907,
FRANCES sTROTHER. beloved wife Of Rev.
G. II. Strother and daughter of Ellen G. Fos-
ter Of Old Point, Va.
Funeral from Friendship Baptist Church, corner
of 1st and II streets southwest, at II o'clock
Sunday May &C. instead Of D. m, published
in yesterdays Star. Interment at Mt. Pleas
ant. Va.
In Memoriam.
BROWN. In loving remembrance Of LUCY D..
BROWN who departed this life seven years
ago today May 26, 1900.
Stiled now be every anxious care,
See Gods goodness everywhere;
Leave all to Him in perfect rest
He will do all things for the best.
BY HER LOVING NIECE, JULIA d. BRISCOE
CARROLL Departed this life eight years ago
today, LOUIS o. CARROLL.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE,
ter, JENNIE LANCASTER. who departed this
life eight years ago today, May %, 1899.
BY HER LOVING SISTER, MARIA CHASE.
SUMMERvILLE. In loving remembrance Of my
dear mother. LOUISA SUMMERVILLE, who
died four years ago today, May %. 1903.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER MARIA CHASE.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

Mrs. A. G. Thomas and Mrs Horace j.
Long will be at home Thursday, May 80,
from 8 to 10 o'clock, Takoma Park, D. c.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

Mrs C. Stiebel, lib G street northwest,
will sail Tuesday, June 4, on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse for Europe. where she
will visit the principal cities of Switzerland,
Germany, France and Italy.
Evening star., 1907-05-25

The Nomads gave housewarming party
at their cottage club house on Harvard
street, Glen Echo last night. From 8
o'clock until the midnight car was taken
for home the members of the club and the
many guests made things lively. Many at
tractive musical numbers, both vocal and
instrumental were given, and there was
a supper table laden with good things to
eat Mayor Garrett and Marshal Collins of
Glen Echo were among the guests and
showed their good fellowship by placing
the town hall at the disposal of the club
for dancing, and Joined the throng in the
merrment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-28
The Honolulu Stuoents Dec. z.

The last attraction in the Randolph
Entertainment course will be six Homo
lulu students from the Hawaiian islands,
who will appear at Chandler Music hall
Monday evening, Dec. 2, in a concert
program of American and Hawaiian
music.
Besides guitars, violins and flute, the
orchestral club plays the native instru-
ments-the ukulele and toropatch-and
sings native songs, including the "Fare-
well Song" written by the ex-queen OF
the islands. Beautiful scenes from the
home of the musicians and the work of
native artists, will be shown in series
of illustrated songs, with lighting effects
under the direction of an expert operator.
The students are natives of the several
islands of the Hawaiian group, educated
in the public schools and colleges of Hoe
olulu, and among the best vocal and in
strumental artists of their people. Pro-
fessor Keouli organized them into COM
pany six years ago and brought them to
this country last season to appear with
success in New York, Philadelphia and
Boston. The troupe is composed of Will
! liam Holona, Fred Kahea, L. T. Keoule
; T, H. Kekaioni, s. Kahana and Madam,
, Ouehila.
Many of the schools of Honolulu make
a speciality of music and drawing, and the
Kilohana Art league is active in art, liter
ature and music, holding semi-annual ex
hibitions and music festivals. The city
has taken eagerly to the secret society no
ton and is as rich as any American vii
lage in fraternal organizations. 1t has al
elegant Masonic temple and the mrs
Grand Army post instituted outside OF tn
| limited States
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-07

BLONDES ARE DlSL"EED.
;jrl with Straw Colered Hair Finds
Securing nm Office Posi-
ton Dilicnlt.

The Young woman was of a per
feet blonde type Her halr WA
4f,tW rolurrd NillanaIr OF vcA
rli1n she sand 10 Il writer for In
Philadelphia Bulletin:
YInu 4 ain IN expert ss:n"g
a4'sfl. tind il difficult. on account
ot toN strIN colnred hair. 10 get
NolL Wen funk that my hair is
'l rohed. and thrN hesitate to cnl
rlaA i h'encIrd Blonde. for thcI
now well that she who wou|'
'tiesa" i hair to SO conspicuous a
lt'" MS minc would have soul 10"
flis IONS for sober typeWriting and
SllorlI and.
wv hen was out Of work last
Year had t"app'y to six Offices he
fore ! could get place. Three Of
he men I" whom | applied aiLn't
test my ability in any way. The,
taHl laIncly that they were sorry.
'HIf The. preferred an Older. a more
"datc person. Two men, after -
brief talk, admitted that my work
suited them, but had to admit lsu
lha; their wives had peculiar
v'ews,and would object to my pres
cnr" in their husbands Offices.
The man who engaged me was
Il bachelor. lie, too, was about IL
rrpn|sc me. when | broke out DIES
p"fatcly with:
Look here. | nm not n blc3chcd
hlondc My hair is straw colored
naturally. II YOU object to it, I'll
wear a brown wig during workin.
hours
"Thc man laughed and took me |
on. He has told me since, though.
that he would not have taken M,
but for my frank outburst.
Hair like mine is perhaps beau
'lf'll, but il is Il serious drawback I
to an honest working girl"
After the Honeymoon.
my dear, hope you will not be-
'sappointed when tell sou that
am really ten years older fhanI
ook."
Not ut all, my love. Ever since
We were married have been want
NJ I" ten you that my fortune is
my about one fourth ~ large as
is generally supposed to be-
,hicago Tribune.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-07

Jared Sanders is due to speak
~ Crowville today. The uamsSf
the town signifies that it will vote
straight a. the crow flies Lake
Charles Press.
Caws wbys Seems to us hat II
rather indicates what politicians
and candidates are often compelled
TO cat.---D0naldsonvilIe Chief.
Wilkinson has placed his order
Tor CHICKEN. The other two
candidates may order crow.~Crow.
vile ~ \ good place foe,sff.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-07
NAMES OF THE JAPANESE.
'"sS vary At Different PerlOas Of
Ihsir L1ves-The Dantismal
Ceremony,

The naming Of n Japanese baby i,
not simply the bestowaI of a nam,
upon it. soon after it's birth. b,
winch IT shall be known during it.
lifetime The name Of Japanese i,
changed at various periods of hi,
HE, says the Ledger Monthly.
When a Japanese child is a month
old he is given his first name. with
National religious ceremonials. The
ch'id Is taken in state to the family
temple. Servants carry the entire
ihtahtile wardrobe, the extent of
which indicates the degree of wealth
ana the social position Of the father.
~ inc end Of the procession a sery-
am walks, carrying box which con-
talhs money to give the off,cia t;nu
priest. and slip Of paper on which
'he three names are written. On en-
'e''lg The temple the father hands
me paper containing the names to
''fe priest, who copies them on three
separate sheets. which he mixes and
shakes at random, while pronounc;ry
!" ioud voice a sacramental invo-
cation to the god to whom the tenn
PIE IS dedicated. He then passes
'hsh IN the air, and the first one
mar touches the holy floor is select
ca as the choice of the presiding
DIVINITY. This name is written an
piece OF paper by the priest, and is
gwen TO the chi!d's father as tails
man. During the ceremony sacred
songs. with instrumental accountant
hehts, are chanted. Visits tn relo.
yves and friends Of the parents fol-
low the christening, in cele bra,;on
81 which festivities of various kinds
are ''ldnlged in and presents given to
the child.
Inc japanese child wears loose
garments until he is three years ~
age. ~ that time they are discard.
ed and his clothes are bound around
his waist with a girdle. The virdlinp
are public and are ac-
.ompahied by very elaborate re-
'gions rites. On that occasion he
reeeives new name. Ills education
'eeins ut this period and IS consid-
IS Z finished at IS, at which time he
Il aihs his majority. He assume.
ne responsibilities Of man and
axes his place in society with a new
lame.
Entering upon the duties Of = pub
y iunct'onary. he takes smother
anne. which Is changed upon every
asancement In rank or dignity in I
e ofIiciaf position. His name i.
3 1'frfd I'm the slightest nretext.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1907-09-07
4 NEW BUILDING

There Is = iee Vcmrnf on foot i,
~ " euImcn ~ The World t,
eract for them y.lvcs n hall ailc
home III this plac" Architect Il
W. P,lliIns ~ loW ,Hnaucd il
making The plans. The proposed
| building Is Designed TO he ahou,
60 feet vide, three stories hlgl,
aud 70 have 4 very olnamcutal
front. Its cost in estimated AT
X 10 coo.
The funds, will, hich 10 erect
his building, are 10 be raised hy
two classes Of paper. The first is
Certificate 81 stock, with \ face
valae of $40 ter share These a,r
issued 70 only members OF the Or.
der. The other ~ "A certificate Of
Indebtedness and axe ISSUED N
mnliipieS 81 ten. collars to anyone
who VII encourage the project hy
. loan. The paying of Of the cer
tiileates Ut Indebtedness would
operate ~ an increase Of value
of The stock
he first floor of The building
wnnld be devoted to two large
dining pailors to BE rented ont.
IN the rear would be a gymnasium
uatatolium. The second iiool ot
the building would he large
hall to be used as an auditorium or
ballroom. The third floor Will nc
used as 4 lodge room for the der
Woodmcn Of the World
All but ~ Of the shares Of stock
and all Of III" certificates Of in.
debtcdness have been taken. So
we are advised. This assures the
Ehe success of the project.
The site is not yet determined
The old AthenTunl site IN one
hat is IN view. Il IL offered n,
: 1000 Alotl,af Is more centrally
located n front Of the Court
House. Private subscriptions to
is purchase price will bring it tel
about he same figure