davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
DEATHS

MARSH-E Ralph Marsh, 81 years native
of California, 772 East Pico street; pull
monary tuberculosis
BROCKWAY-F. A. Brockway, 80 years
found near city reservoir, Solano avenue;
exposure. ,-
GouLDING-Ann Goulding So years, native
of England. 1871 Maple avenue; cerebral
hemorrhage
HILTON-Margaret c. Hilton. SO years ma
tive of Ohio. 495 East Avenue Twenty
eight; cancer of the stomach.
BULLARD-DIoses Billiard. 30 years native
of Massachusetts, 1897 West Thirty-siXt
street; tuberculosis
MOORE-Naria Jones Moore, So years, ma
tive of Ohio. 900 West Sixteenth street;
senility -
PUFFER-Franl1 A. Puffer SIS years, native
of New York, 1909 South Main street;
cerebral hemorrhage.
DE EsCOBAR-Catahna venegas de Bsco-
bar, 80 years. native OF Arizona, 34S North
Chicago street; acute nephritis
HEMENWAY-Sarah Maria Hemenway, 40
years, native OF New York, 24o9 Leoti
avenue; pneumonia.
oUINCY-Etta S. Quincy 66 years, native
of Maine, 1243 West Sixth street; cancer
of rectum.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
POMONA
SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
NEWS SENT FROM POMONA
Office 152 W. Second St
Home Phone 4Ss.

POMONA, Nov. 30.-The First Chris
tan church of Pomona has purchased
the residence of E. S. Gerltng, at the
northwest corner of Main and Center
streets, adjoining the site of the church
on the east, the consideration being
S11 900. The church now owns the
entire half block bounded by Main,
Center, Gordon streets and Holt ave-
nue.. 1t is proposed to erect soon
church to cost $35, 900. The Gerling
house will be moved back to front OH
Center street ard will be used as a
parsonage or converted into flats.
The funeral of Mrs. William Bagley
was held yesterday at Patterson's
chapel on East Second street, Rev.
Heber Rice officiating Mrs. Bagiey IS
survived by a husband, son, l.. Bagley
of Los Angeles, and daughter, Mrs.
Agnes Cole of Huntington Beach. Mr..
Bagley, who is aged, will live with his
children.
Mrs. Mary Rowland has purchased
a lot on Holt avenue in the Ganesha
Park tract, adjoining a lot recently
purchased by R. F. Cuttings.
A. A. Garrison has sold his house and
lot on williams street and has bought
two more lots on Williams street, and
is building another house on one OF his
lots.
The women of the Pomona Shakes
peare club were entertained pleasantly
at the home of Mrs. j. II. McKim this
afternoon. Prof. Phoebe Estelle Spald-
ing of Pomona college delivered an IN
teresting lecture.
Work progresses rapidly on the two
and-a-half-s dwelling being built
for J. A. Fitch at the northwest corner
OF Holt avenue and Palomare street.
DR.. w. Warren Fitch is having an at
tractive dental office built adjoining the
building on the west.
The local lodge of Elks will hold It's
annual lodge of sorrow next sunday
at the home on East Holt avenue. The
grafton will be delivered by Judge
Moves of Los Angeles, formerly of Riv-
erside. and the eulogy by Rev. l.. u
Van Arnam of this city
Harry Russell and friends are nome
from a trip to Baynhams camp, Where
they visited the nearby canyons anu
enjoyed a snow frolic. Because they
remained away from camp much longer
than anticipated a report reached mere
they were lost in the mountains, ana
relatives sent two searching parties.
Two of the state workers in the Anti
Saloon league addressed large audi
ences here yesterday Miss Glen WIN
spoke in interesting manner at Pilgrim
/ congregational church on the work be-
| ing done by the league toward abol-
ishing traffic in liquor, and told or
/ the recent victory in Ventura county.
Miss Will is private secretary to DR..
4 Erwin S. Chapman. At the Unitarian
church Rev. d. M. Gambler also spoke
of his work as assistant state secre-
! tary of the league.
| MIR. and Mrs. Parke w Kaufman
entertained friends at their home on
North Park avenue Saturday evening
1 in honor of the twenty-fifth aniver-
sary of their wedding. The guests pres
1 ent were Messrs. and Mines. Allen p
/ Nichols, c. M. Stone, G. e. Walker
! c. II. Hutchings and Arthur M. Dole
Mrs. Harriet A. Mitchell entertained
q party this evening at dinner in honor
/ of the birthday of Mrs. Genevievf
Laighton of Los Angeles, who is
| visitor here.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
SCENIC AMERICA
Offered at Half Price as a Christmas
Present to Be Sent East-This
Beautiful Number Is Now
in Preparation

Scenic America, of Los Angeles, the
most beautiful magazine published in
California, is preparing very elabo-
rate Christmas number, unusually
beautiful having many large full page
illustrations, a number of half page
pictures and a vast amount of inter-
esting stories, poems and descriptive
matter, all beautifully illustrated, to-
gether with one of the most artistic
tricolor title pages ever produced IN
America. The original of this cover Is
from a water color painting by Mr.. H.
G.. Villa of Los Angeles, the cost OF
which alone was $3.50, exclusive of the
plates made therefrom.
The publishers of Scenic America, IN
order to largely increase their clrcu-
lation away from home, that the ad-
vantages of Southern California may
be widely disseminated, are publishing
in this issue of The Herald an adVer-
tisement Offering to give yearly sub
scriptions of one or more at half price,
or rs cents, where the same are sent
to friends or relatives outside Of the
state of California, and within the
state at $1.00, the regular price being
$3.50 per year.
In the Christmas issue there will be
considerable matter pertaining TO
Southern California and such will also
be the case throughout the coming
wear. In consequence those outside of
California receiving this magazine will
naturally become familiar with the
advantages and conditions prevailing
here, and this literature may induce
many to make this their home. Mr..
f. Weber Benton, the editor, is we'll
known in Southern California and the
eastern states and in this publication
and others which he has edited in the
past, has favored this locality above
any other section on the continent.
our people should reciprocate by
sending out largely yearly subscrip-
lions and single copies of this maya
zine. Further particulars may be had
bv reference to their large display adj
,,ar+i sa,1oant in this issue
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LAMBERT MOORE-Edward P. Lambert
age Il, native of New York. and May
Moore age 49, native of Iowa; both resi-
dents OF Los Angeles.
FITZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS J.
Fitz Girald, age "a, native of Texas, and
Alma I. Bradley, age "a, native of Mis-
SQUIRT both residents of Los Angeles.
GILL-MAY-walter P. Gill. age 20, native
of Ohio, and Genevieve May, age %, native
of Ohio; both residents Of Los Angeles.
L. Duns-
paugh, age 81, native of Pennsylvania, and
Anna X. Millhouse, age 80, native of Ger
many; both residents of Los Angeles.
JAMES TURNER-Edward A. James, age
81. native of Iowa, and Pauline r. Turner,
age 2S, native Of Missouri; both residents
of San Diego.
KILBOURNE- NILES-Charles H. Kilbourue,
age 80, native of Illinois, resident of Los
Angeles, and Stella A Niles age 2S, ma
tive of Wisconsin, resident of Sierra
Madre.
VILLA RD-CARSON-Harold A. Willard,
age 26, native Of Michigan, and Alys B
Carson. age %, native Of Iowa; both resi-
dents of Oakland.
ELLIS KLEIN-Frederick S. Ellis, age %,
native of Kansas, and Lillian H. Klein
age &c. native of New Jersey; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
ANTHONY KELLY-Earle c. Anthony, age
81, native of Illinois, and Irene Kelly, age
%, native of California; both residents OF
Los Angels.
FAY-COONROD-John J. Fay, age SS, ma
tive of Massachusetts,, and Myra L. Coon
rod, age 3S, native of New York; both
residents of Los Angeles.
zWICKERT- O'CONNHLL-Frank l. Zwicl1-
ert ago 20, native Of Pennsylvania, and
Margaret OConnel, age 81, native OF
Pennsylvania; both residents of Los An
geles.
EIIJNGWOO D-KENDALL-E. L. Filing
wood, age "a, native of Illinois, resident
of Seattle, and Jennie H Kendall, age "a
native of California, resident of Pasa-
dena.
BERGER MILLER-Arthur F. Berger, age
30, native of Ohio. resident of Ontario
and Lola Miller, age 80 native of Ohio
resident of Ashland, o.
WHYTE-B OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES A. Whyte,
age &c. native of Virginia, and Ella M.
Burroughs age 20, native of Minnesota;
both residents OF Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
CHOPPER STRUCK BY
TREE; SLIGHTLY HURT
Victim Sustains Painful but Not Seri-
Gus lnluries-Jumps from Nov
ing Car, but Escapes
Luckily
rsneeIal 70 The HeraId.1

PASADENA, Nov 3O.-Pinned to the
ground by d falling pine tree, Charles
Shedd of 143 KirkWod avenue had a
narrow escape from instant death. He
was aiding in cutting a row of these
trees when the accident happened. He
failed to heed the warning of the work.
men and was struck a glancing blow
across the head and shoulders by the
trunk of the falling tree.
Shedd was unconscious when his fell
low workmen reached him. They car
iied him to his home, where DR.. A. B..
Royal found the man was uninjured
with the exception of painful bruises
about the head and shoulders.
James Blodgett of Oxley street es-
capped serious injury by the merest
chance last night, when he tried to
jump from a moving car at the corner
of Mission and Fair Oaks, in South
Pasadena. He was thrown, rolling over
and over, and it was feared he was
fatally injured.
At the Pasadena hospital, where he
was taken, no serious injuries were
found, and the patient was able to go
to his home this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
NOTES FROM NEARBY POINTS

The Los Angeles Planning Mill com
pany has been awarded the contract
for an extension to the power house
at the Soldiers Home. The contract
price is $3165. and the addition is to
be made for the purpose of housing the
electric light plant and compressed air
machinery.
Rev. n b. Benedict, formerly of Hol-
land. Mich. has been made pastor of
the Episcopal congregation at Sawtelle,
and will assume charge of the. parish
next Sunday.
The steamer Santa Barbara, S. B.
Zaddart. captain, arrived at Post Los
Angeles yesterday from Grays Harbor:
She landed eighteen passengers and
100 900 feet of lumber for local and
Los Angeles firms.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
AUTOMOBILE SPEEDERS TO
BE MADE TO RUN SLOWER

PASADENA, Nov. 30.-In pursuance
of it's announced policy to put stop
to the speeding of automobiles and mo-
torcycles within the city limits, the
Pasadena police force is making con-
tinual arrests. There were three cases
on the police court docket this morn
ing.
Roy Woodward chauffeur for L. ].
Merritt, was fined $25 for an alleged
offense committed October Is, to which
he pleaded not guilty. He was con-
victed on the testimony of the arrest
ing officers, Nichols and Slade.
ID. N. Holden of 915 American ave-
nue., Long Beach, and r. c. Otis OF
3l7 Markham avenue, Pasadena, plead
ed guilty to charges of speeding, and
were fined respectively 800 and SIS
which fines they paid.
DR.. r. G.. Robinson of 702 Grant
building, Los Angeles, and c. A. Tur-
lev. a local chauffeur, denied preferred
charges of fast running, and demanded
ilrv trials. Turley also is charged
with reckless handling. of an automo
nile
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
PRESIDENT OF CLAREMONT
BANK DIES IN PASADENA
Cyrus M. Parsons Jr. Succumbs to At
tack of Blood Poisoning, Re-
sultlnq from CarbuncIe
on Neck

CLAREMONT, Nov. SO.-News was
received here today of the death last
night in Pasadena of Cyrus M. Par
sons, jr., president of the Citizens
bank of Claremont. The immediate
cause of Mr.. Parsons death was blood
poisoning. resulting from a carbuncle
on the neck.
He went to Pasadena Friday FOR
treatment. and the end came unexpect-
edly at IL o'clock the following night.
MIR. Parsons was one of the most
prominent men of this city, being well
known in both business and social cir
cles. The news of his death was re-
ceived with profound sorrow by the
residents of the community.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
SANTA MONICA
Cor. oregon ave. and Third street
Home phone ITS.
AGED MEXICAN FOUND BY
FRIEND DEAD IN SHACK
Had Not Been Seen Since Tuesday
Last, and Was Then Apparently
Under the Influence of
lntoxicants

SANTA MONICA, Nov. SQ.-The body
of Germanos Altorre, a Mexican, 20
years old, was found in the shack IN
which he lived on Bay street, yester-
day morning, by E. F. Callente, Il
friend. who was on his way to make
his usual Sunday morning call on the
deceased.
The man had not been seen since last
Tuesday, and at that time, 1t is
claimed, he was intoxicated. The body
gives evidence that death occurred sew
eral days ago. 1t is thought pneumonia
was the cause. The coroner has not
vet decided whether an inquest will be
neCeSSarY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
VENICE
LECTURES ON CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TO BIG HOUSE
Judge Hanna Addresses More Than
Two Thousand Persons at Venice
Auditorium-Three Special
Trains Run
Home 4o15.
Sunset 1881

VENICE. Nov. 3O.-Between 1000 and
$500 people assembled at the Venice
auditorium this evening to hear Judge
Septimus ]. Hanna's lecture on Chris
tian Science.
In addition to the members of the
Scientist churches of Ocean Park and
Santa Monica there were many people
prominent in other religions and repre-
senting all conditions Of society. Three
special trains were run on the Los
Angeles Pacific from Los Angeles.
After a short introduction by c. H.
Miller. first reader of the ocean Park
Church of Christ, Scientist, Judge
Hanna delivered lengthy and elo-
quent lecture, giving as his subject,
"Christian Science, the Religion of the
Bible"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
FAMILIAR SUMMER VISITOR
PASSES AWAY, MUCH MoURNE1

VENICE, Nov. 3O.-Much regret is
expressed at the news of the death at
Paulina, Iowa, of John r. Metcalf.
Decedent was well known on this
beach. he and his family having
passed a number of summers here.
Mr.. Metcalf was the owner of the
building occupied by the Venice shoe
factory and also part owner of the
Venice Gateway tract of twenty acres
or more in this city. He also had
large interests in Washington, Wyo-
ming, Iowa and other eastern states,
and in several enterprises in Cuba.
He was a brother-in-law of Marshal
J. B. Simpson of this place.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
SPEEDING M0TORCYCLIST
BADLY INJURED BY WAGON

LONG BEACH, Nov. 3O.-While rid
ing at high speed on his motorcycle
Theodore O'Neill collided with a wagon
on Orange avenue late last night and
was seriously injured, remaining unon-
scious for eight hours. DIR. e. M. Free
man, who was called to the home OF
Frank KIecker to attend the injured
man. found he had sustained a broken
clavicle, a dislocated knee and minor
cuts and bruises.
Today O'Neill was removed to his
home on the Fred BiXby ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
GIRLS

AACKEY-To william Ray and Elizabeth
Mackey, 324 North Westlake avenue.
ELBERTON-To Lidney and Chelene V. Ell
berton 4161a South Grand.
HADLEY-To George II. and Ella Hadley'
1916 West Thirty-seventh drive.
FIAMDNTIEN-To Adolph S. and Caroline u.
Hamentien, 5s4h Crocker street.
LABRY-To Wilbur e. and Laura O. Labry'
1855 West Thirty-fourth street.
NEIPP-To Emil and Winifred Neipp, S4S
West Tenth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
CHARITY BAZAAR OPENED AT
PASADENA BY YOUNG WOMEN

PASADENA, Nov. SO.-Three hundred
,natrons and young women of Pasa-
dena. representing eleven churches and
oharitable institutions. worked today
nreparing the Christmas shop for its
week of business.
The shop IS really a mammoth bazaar,
held in Victor Marshs store on South
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
BIRTHS
BOYS

RINAIL-To Alfred and Harriet Rinail, S11i
East Second street
PHIILIPS-To James o. and Arabella MAY
Phillips, $40 West Thirty-seventh street.
HENDRICKSON-To Albert and Dora Hen
erickson, 1913 South Evergreen avenue
CARROLL-To Thomas Francis and Irene
Carroll 1897 East Fifty-irst street.
WORTHEN-To Walter and Josephine Wor-
then, 1888 West Thirty-seventh place.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
SANTA IF DISMISSES
OLD CONDUCTORS
MEN ACCUSED OF KNOCKING
DOWN FARES
Spoilers Are Reported - Having Been
at Work, and CONSERVATION
Reiens Among the Com
pany's Employees

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov 3O-Con-
sternation was caused this morning
among Santa Fe trainmen when it
became known that seven conductors
had been discharged. some of them be-
ing among the oldest employed on this
division. 1t is rumored that several
other discharges are to follow.
While no official information is given
out as to the cause Of the wholesale
dismissal, it is said to be the result Of
the work of spoilers who have been
working on the division for several
weeks. 1t is said that the discarded
officials have been caught Knocking
down" fares. and that the company
has ample evidence against them.
There has not been such a wholesale
dismissal for several years, and It has
come like a thunderbolt out of clear
sky.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
FAMILY NEARLY
DIES OF POISON
ARSENIC APPARENTLY FINDS
ITS WAY INTO FOOD
Recent Activity of Enemy of Dogs and
Cats Renders Police Authorities
Suspicious of Foul
Play
Especial to The Herald

PASADENA, Nov. 3O.-Poisoned,
either by design or through careless
ness so gross as to be criminal, Mrs
L. NJ. Vest and her two little children,
Edward, aged 6, and May, aged 3, es-
capped death today by margin SO
narrow as to be well nigh providentia!.
Tonight the specialists of Throop in
stitute. headed by w. X. Gaylord, pro-
fessor of chemistry, are engaged IN q
searching analysis OF the various food
articles consumed by the family at
breakfast, with every indication that
such analysis will develop traces of
arsenic as the poison which came with
in an ace of snuffing out three lives.
The family, mother, little son and
daughter, breakfasted at 8 o'clock in
their home at I'LL East Villa street.
Breakfast for the children consisted
of a prepared breakfast food, pur-
chased Saturday, and milk, brought to
the house at o'clock this morning in
the usual glass bottle. The mother IN
addition to this cereal, drank a cup of
coffee. Part of the cereal, milk and
coffee was left on the table after break
fast had been eaten.
Shortly after o'clock neighbors were
terrified by the sight of the boy and
girl staggering from the house into the
front yard, screaming with pain ana
with froth issuing from their lips.
Friends ran to the assistance OF the
mother, who. herself stricken, was
striving to reach her children.
Seized with Commissions
Both little ones pitched forward in
violent commissions. By the time they
were carried into the house the mother
was in the throes of the same terrible
illness. Pain racked as she was, she
strove, with all the simple remedies
within her knowledge, to afford relief
TO her babes.
Neighbors telephoned the news of
the case to police headquarters, and
Police Surgeon A. D. S. Mccoy, with
DIR. T. A. Williams. hurried to the
house.
For a time the life of the little girl
was despafred of. She lay for hours
in a stupor, her pulse being barely per-
ceptible, her body racked by convul-
sions. The boy and mother, whether
they had eaten less of the food or be-
cause of their more rugged constttu-
tions. were out of danger by noon, but
the girl fingered for what seemed an
interminable time in the lap of death.
Every symptom, according to the
doctors, points to the poison being
arsenic. Whether this was admins
tered with intent, or became mixed in
either the cereal or the milk through
criminal carelessness, is the point the
police are trying to discover.
No preparation of this poison could
be found in the house, and Mrs. Vest
is positive in her statement that she
has had in her possession neither rat
poison nor any other mixture which
might have contained it.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
PATENTS AND PATENT RIGHTS

PATENTs-U. S. AND FOREIGN; INFoR-
nation book free to inventors BROOKS &
LADDERS. eOs-6lO l., A. Trust bldg, Third
and Spring streets blk
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
DIED

NORToN-Died Monday, Nov 30, 1908 at his
residence. 1850 Hoover street, Samuel Norton
beloved father of NJ NJ. Norton, 1. II, Nor
ton, Mrs Isadore COIN, Mrs. Saul Morris,
Mrs Walter Hearn, Mrs II. Joe lsaaes,
Coda Norton, Ben Norton and Melville Nor
ton Funeral notice later. San Francisco
papers please copy. 12-1-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01

POSITION WANTED AS CLERK IN HO-
tel or apartment house by old experienced
hotel clerk. BOX 1043, Herald l2-1-l
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
PASADENA TEAM
LOSES BALL PARK
Mayor of Crown City Rules Against
Closing of Street, at the Same
Time Expressing His
Sorrow

PASADENA, Nov. 3O.-There is little
chance that Ipswich street will be
closed in order that the Pasadena base
ball team may have a park in which to
play. Such d storm of protest has
arisen from people living in the vicinity
of the proposed park and from out
siders who are opposed to Sunday base
ball that the council, even if it were
so minded, would hardly pass an order
closing the street across the park.
Mayor Farley, although expressing
his sorrow for the ball club, declares
the project might just as well been
settled last Tuesday as two weeks from
that time, to which date the discussion
was adjourned. He said: There is a
protest against the vacating of the
street signed by the owners of all the
property on the street, and do not see
what can be done in the face OF that
protest but abandon the proceedings.
1.-THE question of Sunday baseball
should never have entered into the mat
ter at ALL
There is some talk of the anti-Sunday
baseball people meeting the Pasadena
club half way and helping it secure
grounds on which to play if the club
will guarantee there will be no games
played on Sunday.
Manager J. P. Mccormick of the Nc
Cormick team said last night after be-
ing informed of the foregoing article
that at the meeting tonight of the
directors of the California league he
would make 81 motion to the effect that
the Pasadena team be granted the per-
mission to play the rest of the schedule
away from home, visiting the respective
out-of-town clubs in the league. This
is a fair proposition said the auburn
haired manager, "and 1 do not believe
for a moment that there will be any
objection to this suggestion Secre-
tary George NJ. Ward and Frank Ben
kert. other members of the league, eX-
pressed the same opinion as did Nc
Cnrmick
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01

A WE'LL APPEARING YOUNG MAN
would like position gents furnishing
salesman 8 years experience; best Of ref
erences. BOX 1858, Herald. Pill
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
FUNERAL NOTICE

MARsH-E. Ralph Marsh, died November
2s at his late residence, 772 East Pico.
Funeral December l at l o'clock at Gus
sen & Co undertaking parlors, 1133 South
Flower street. Interment at Evergreen.
12-1-1
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
pREssMAkING

MONEY MADE DAILY: AND HEKA "
U,ant aas help to make IT. Let your wants
become known through Herald want ads
Herald want ads DESTROY wants b-13x
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01

YOUNG MAN OF EXCEL
lent habits position as machinist fireman.
Address BOX 40. r. F. d. No. 8, Los Angeles.
11-25-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
cHUno1 NOTICES

BIBLES, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
oxford Bibles 35e up. Fine India pnper
Bibles, also American revised HENRY
WARDS Book store, $50 S. broadway.
10 s1-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
PASADENA

Correspondent. 81 S. RAYMOND AVE
Home 1900. sunset %
CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT
Home 1855 sunset ztfo
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
PIANOS


FOR SALE OR RENT CHICKERING
plano. in first class order; t1s5, SIS pay
ments; rent SO. $40 w. 9Th 1i-iA-m
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
CARPET CLEANING

PIONEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS,
incorporated. w. c. CLINE, president 1888 g.
olive st. Tel Home F2SsO Sunset Main PIT.
g-1S-ff
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-01
WINDOW SHADES AND
BRASS RODS

WE MAKE WINDOW SHADES. H. G. ELK
ELES & SON. ss1 s. Broadway. F2795; M. SoS1.
F2795 M. 30S1. 1271-w