davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
sUspEcT FRACTURED SKULL

Edward Griffith. laborer,. was found IN a
stupor in lumber yard at Spear and Mission
streets late Sunday night by Policemen Ottson
and David. Both Of his eyes were blacked- He
was taken to the harbor emergency hospital.
thence to the city prison. where he was charged
with drunkenness. Early yesterday morning he
iapsed into Inconsistencies and was sent to the
examined him aud thought he was suffering from
a fractured skull. He was held for observation.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
Toyo ksen Kaisha
foriental steamshIn CO. !

(oriental Steamship Coz
s. S. america Maru," Tuesday. May 10. zoos.
s. S. Nippon Maru,' Tuesday. June 16 1eo3.
S. s. '.Tenyo Maru tvia Manila), Saturday.
July H. 1908.
Steamers sail from company's piers, Nos A.
a. near foot OF Second ST. / D. m. for Yoko-
hama and Hongkong. calling at Honolulu Kobe
(Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and connecting
at Hougkong with steamers for Manila India
ETC. No cargo received on board on day Of
sailing.
Round trip tickets at reduced rates
For freight and passage apply at office, 24o
James Flood building W. II. AVERY,
Assistant General Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.
(soUTHERN DIvIsIoN)
May o, 1905
VIA sAUsALrTo


For snusaiifo, Mil Valley, San Rn-
fnel-Daily: Every 80 minutes from
s:45 to GAS a. M; hourly until s:45
until 7:45 p. M; 800, 1885 p M, 1876
On Sundays additional trips as fol-
lows: 1913, ll:15 a. m and 1915,
For Fairfax-week days: s:45. 7:15.
sis a. M. 2:45.. 3:45, 4:15. 4:45, 5:15.
5.45 D. m. Sundays: S:15, 9:15, 9.4S
1915. io:i5, 11:45 a. m. 12:45. 1.45. 2:45.
For san auentin-Daily: 7:45 a. m.
and 1:45 p, m.
SIS a. M and 2:45 p. m. daily for
Lagunitas, Camp Meeker, Monte Rio,
Cazadero and way stations.
Sis p. m, daily. except Sundays. 9:4S
a. m, and T;45 p. m Sundays only for
Point Reyes and way stations
VIA TIBURoN
For Tfburon, Belyedere and San Ra-
fnel-TS5. 500, 900. II 100 a. m. $50.
On sunday additional trip at s:2s
points
Santa Rosa, HeaIdsburg. cioverdale.
Ukiah. Willis. Sherwood. Sebastopol
and way stations.
500 a. m daiIy-For Petaiuma.
Santa Rosa, Camp Vacation and way
. 500 a. m. daily-For Glen Ellen and
way stations.
11:0O a. m. daily-For Petaluma.
Santa Rosa and way stations.
$3.50 p. m daily-For Petaluma, San
ta Rosa. Healdsburg. Cloverdale. Ukiah
Guerneville. Sebastopol and way sta
tions.
$40 D. m. daily-For Petaluma, San
Ia Rosa and way stations.
$50 p. m. daily-For Glen Ellen and
way stations.
sTIburon only.
n..f1T
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by ninil
Will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons au.bor-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
WANTS KINDERGARTEN FUND

Helen Moore. secretary of the Civic league.
yesterday filed q petition with the supervisors
asking that $4,000 be allowed in the next
budget for the rehabilitation OF the kindergarten
schools. for course OF lectures to be given 10
the teachers on sociology and economics and for
the physIcal examination Of the pupils according
to the methods applied IN Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

Notice is hereby given that the entire
bankrupt stock of the DENVER
JEWELRY CO., T3G-73S yun Ness
Ave-, OF Watches, Diamonds, JeySelrx.
Cut Glass, SiIyerware and Preciors
Stones VIII be sold to the highest
bidder at public auction, commencing
TUESDAY, May IL. at 10 a. m. Dealers
invited. n. ROSEN, Trustee.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
Mlnlag stocks
COAISTOCKS

san FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the san Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
BIRTH

GREEN--In this city, May 8. 1905, to the wife
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
CL0SING QEOTATIoNs
ON02AH AND G0LDFIELD STOCKS
Regular Session-9:3O TO 1890

Regular Session-9:30 TO 1890
500 Adams .... %, 200 Cid Kewanas.. 50
100 Belmont IL. 121. 2500 Great Bend .. 81
200o Blfrg Nat Bk 06 1000 Homestake X. 81
200 Daisy ..-...-1 So zoo Homestake X. %
1000 Eagles Nest. Il 30o-Jim Butler =. 81
1000 FV Bid. IS oSl 500 Jim Butler =. SO
100 Florence 49,. 3 65i 1000 MacNamara .. %
2800 Florence Ex.. 2Ol loo NacNamafa =. sc
5000 Florence Ex- 2li1O0O Montgomy Mt. O7
$500 Gold Bar 80. II 20O0 Mtg Shes Ex. Ol
800 Do g.. 10 5000 North Star -. Is
1900 Cid Con NJ : .92zs 2000 Red Top Ex.. IA
100 Cid Con M.-.J. IS 1900 Rd Mt. 81. O2 y
500 Do. $ .. 3. .92ls 1000 Syl Humphrey O5
10 Cid Con M...5-Sci 30 Ton OF New. IS. ~
5000 CID Kewanas. 81
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12
@ & A
WEDNESDAY, la. m. MAY IS

In Oakland. Big combination public auction
At this sale you will hnd "a complete outfits for
the butcher. baker. dairy, express. ranch, con
tractor, light delivery, family saddlsrs. road
buggy. campers and ponies for the children
Also 80 head of all purpose horses. single and
spans. 40 sets OF single and double harness. 20
vehicles. No reserve. No wild or thick wind
horses sold. All horses guaranteed will be
hooked after sale. 565 4th ST. Oakland. J. ".
MEDEIROS. Licensed Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

WEDNESDAY. May l3, 1908, we will sell 100
horses from the Brown ranch. Central oregon.
known the Horseshoe Bar or Wagontire stock.
They are of the Perchercn and Shi>e breed. all
GUS country, therefore, heavy-boued. hard
muscled horses with remarkably good feet. THIS
bunch Is acelimated. having been shipped down
last fall, wintered near the city. and are now
In perfect condition. We invite the public to In
spect them at the sales yard on and after Mon-
day Sale takes place at IL a. M. Wednesday.
May l3. at J. B. Horan's salesyard. corner 10th
and Bryant sts. 8. r.
w H HoRD. Auctioneer
104 Market ST. s. T.
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

The other rates not included IN the foregoing
table remain the at present
The San Francisco call., 1908-05-12

TI.UOp cacfan no fllser ]. t.>,ol
Uni0n Transfer Company agents unIlect baggPge and
checks on trains Of ssutheTn Pacific and deliver 4
residence They are authorized 10 check baggage dTec
from residence.
A fcr Morning. p for Afternoon.
fSanday excepted tSunday only. asnn. Z Wed Onll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
SINK BOAT TO BLOCK RIVAL.
Sea Cliffers Renew War on Ions
Island Railroad Steamers.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-The energetic
villagers of Sea Cliff. L. l., which was
formerly so quiet that 1t was known as
Sleepy Hollow-by-the-Sea." are continu-
ing their war against the Long Island rail-
road with great vigor, and are apparently
determined that the company's boats
shall not land passengers at the only
pier the place possesses.
Tho villagers refused to allow the
steamboats, Nassau and Orient to land
last Sunday at the float rugged up by
the company's agents. Monday the COM
pany got an injunction served on the
opposition line to restrain the manager
from interfering with the railroad boats.
Yesterday the opposition company brought
the Edmund Butler. an old steamboat.
and sank her right alongside the rail-
road float, SO that when the Nassau and
Orient arrive today the captains will
not be able to land their passengers
When the officials of the Long Island
railroad discovered what had been done
last night they sent for tugs and tried
to shift the Edmund Butler out of the
fairway to allow their boats to reach
the float. but SO far all efforts were I'M
availing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
PEARY SAILS FOR ARCTIC.
Says Expedition Starts With Fine
Prospects Of Success.

SYDNEY, N. s., July 1S.-Commander
Robert E. Peary sailed yesterday on the
steamer Roosevelt on another attempt to
reach the north pole.
The Roosevelt steamed away to the
north with the pennant of the New York
Yacht Club at her foremost and the
United States ensign at her stern. On
the way out of the harbor she exchanged
flag salutes with the French cruiser D. Es-
trees and the Royal Cape Breton Yacht
Club. The auxiliary coaling steamer Eric
left about midnight for Hawkesbury, on
the Labrador coast. where she will be
joined by the Roosevelt. At Hawkesbury
the Eric will take on board several tons
of whale meat that is awaiting her. and
then both vessels will continue north,
touching at some point further up the
coast to leave mail. Every available
space on both the Roosevelt and Eric is
loaded with coal.
Before leaving for the north Commander
Peary expressed much satisfaction in be-
ing able to start his expedition this year
in the face of many adverse circum-
stances. especially in regard to financial
matters.
II appreciate greatly" he said. 1.-The
generosity and interest of my numerous
friends, and feel deeply their sympathy
and approval l firmly believe that the
present expedition goes north In better
shape and with better prospects of sue
cess"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
ELKs' REUNION ENDS.
Grand Lodge Adjourns to Meet at
Los Angeles. 1909.

DALLAS. Tex, July lS-The Elks' re-
union Of 1908 terminated yesterday. the
Grand Lodge adjourning to meet in Los
Angeles July II. 1900. Fully two-thirds
OF the visitors have departed. some re-
turning direct to their homes. while others
will spend several days in visiting cities
In Texas and the border towns Of Mexico.
At yesterdays session OF the Grand
Lodge various minor changes were
made in the constitution. The per capita
tax was reduced from 25 cents to 70 cents
per annum as recommended by the retir-
ing grand exalted ruler, John K. Tener: an
Official Elk emblem was adopted; the pro-
posal to establish home for the or
phans Of Elks was defeated and a reso-
luton was adopted praising Dallas as a
convention city and thanking the Elks
and citizens of Dallas and Texas for their
hospitality.
The emblem, as described, consists of
"a combination of the dial, showing the
hour Of IL. with a white face and red
Roman numerals. circumscribed by blue
circle containing the initials B. II. o. E.,
on which dial and circle shall rest an
elk's head and antlers. which shall be
surmounted by a red f1ve-point star" The
elk's head and antlers are to be in gold;
the dial. star and border In enamel
Among the prizes awarded yesterday
were:
Special handicap prize. best decorated
building. everything taken into consid-
Grafton, Dallas News. $3.50.
Lodge having largest number of men,
bers In line In the parade: Fort Worth.
first. 500: Sherman, second, 500; Corsi-
cana, third. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
MRS. HARRIET S. WARDS WILL
John s. Ward, Her Son, Chief Bene-
ficiary-Legacies to Relatives.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The will of Mrs.
Harriet s. Ward. widow of John Seely
Ward Of Washington. D. c.. was filed
with the surrogate yesterday for probate.
Although the petition accompanying 1t
gave the value of the estate only as up
ward OF $4,000 specific requests
amounting to 100000 were disclosed, be-
sides valuable residuary estate,
The chief beneficiary is John Seely
Ward, her son, to whom is left all the
personal effects. including jewelry and
silverware; two specific amounts of 1925
Geo and 5000. as we'll as the residuary
estate. To her granddaughters. Harriet
Ward Anderson of this city and Alice
Ward Riano of Copenhagen, Denmark.
the testatrix bequeaths 5000 each and
also directs the creation of trust fund
of $G5UOO to each. Mrs. WardSleft to
her sisters. Emma and Alice Foster of
Hartford. Conn.,. $4,000 each.
The Ward family was prominent So
cially in this city for a number of years.
Mrs. Warn occupied the house at 1725
Connecticut avenue. where she gave a
number of charming social affairs each
season. 1t was here that her daughter,
Miss Alice Ward. met Senior Riano who
was then an attache OF the Spanish lega-
ton. Later 1t was rumored that the
diplomat and Miss Ward were engaged to
be married and that the match was OPP
posed by the mother of the bride-to-be.
The family objections. 1t is said. were
finally removed and Miss Ward became
Sonora Riano at the family home in Con-
necticut avenue. A short time thereafter
Senior Riano gave up his post in this
city and was afterward appointed Spanish
minister at Copenhagen, where he and
Sonora Riano now reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
POLICEMAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Assault on Bettors a
New York Race Tracks.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Five arrests
were made yesterday at the Brighton race
track for violation Of the anti-betting law,
but they were not accompanied by the
disorderly scenes that characterized the
arrests on Thursday.
The race track officials began the days
operations by turning the tables on Act
ing District Attorney Elder when Jacob
Ellperin, counsel for the bookmakers who
were arrested on Thursday, caused the ar
rest in the Adams street court. Brooklyn,
of the two detectives who. he declared,
assaulted and roughly handled his clients
The policemen arrested were Cunning
ham and Mckinley of the Brooklyn CEN
trail office. They were arraigned before
Magistrate Tighe, who held them for a
hearing for July %.
Acting District Attorney Elder asserted
that the race tracks as conducted today
are disorderly resorts. He regretted, he
said that the police had no power to
close them altogether. He characterized
certain racing officials as belonging to a
class of men who are knowingly aiding
and abetting the violators of the anti
betting laws, which Is an indictable Of
tense.
Mr.. Elder is said to he aiming at a
move in the courts against the heads OF
Soile VI thC Io@'ho AAC hNs
declared that he regarded the bookmakers
as the small fry. The fact that no book
makers were indicted yesterday by the
grand jury occasioned comment. 1t was
stated that the Kings county grand jury
will be reconvened on Monday. and. with
no other business on hand. 1t will devote
three days to the consideration of Mr..
Elders presentment Of the race track situ-
alton.
1t was noted that in contrast to the
rough tactics employed by the detectives
at Brighton on Thursday. the arrests yes
terday were quietly made. a number of
plain clothes men were on duty at the
track. but these were augmented by twen-
ty-three men In uniform. under Inspector
O'Brien. The latter declined to state why
the uniformed men had been returned to
the track after having been once dis
placed. He said he was acting under Or
ders, and threatened to arrest any one
repeating the disturbance Of Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18

, whom tho wind comes from the east !
never catch a thing. Perhaps some OF
The Star readers can explain IL. "ioi
they would"
> That was a great crowd of ball tossers
that went fishing last SATURDAY n!s
From the size Of the army that wen. up
the river one would have thousne Load
but very few of them had even ol.e.
The crowd that went to Harpers fer err
was composed of Joe Cantilion. GUS nS
mer, Ollie Pickering. They Claimed 'nas
crowd that went to Great Falls makes
no such assertions. They say that they
did not get a bite. In this unlucky pat.s
were the following members OF the o,'
Louis team: James McAleer. ROBERT wal
lace./ William Dineen. James stevens.
Harry Howell, "Rube' Waddell. barney
Petty, Hobe Ferris, John Powell, Charles
Jones and Pink Bowies Of hickman q
Whites.
Pat Riordan tells a story about three
pound bass he caught In Goose creek: lie
says that he had been fishing for pass
that fiirted with the bait but would not
take 1t. Finally he hooked him, but the
fish got away. Carrying the hook. The
next day he tried again and succeeoed
in landing the fish. which he recognized
by his own special brand of hook stick
ing in the fishs mouth. Riordan also
doah river with crawfish for bait. The
bass averaged five and half pounds
apiece One of them was hooked just five
minutes after carrying away hook and
leader. which was sticking in his mouth
when landed.
Ralph Coleman caught a hree-pound
bass last week at Pennifield's. He was
still fishing with a float and had no net.
Holly Myers of Williamsport. Nd, had
terrible time with carp a few days
ago. He says he was pulled overheard
and nearly drowned by a fish that weighed
at least forty pounds Myers had fought
the Ash until nearly exhausted, when the
carp gave a tremendous lunge and jerked
the fisherman overheard. Myers attempted
to swim ashore. hoping to land his prize,
but on account of the struggles of the
fish he had to release his prize and call
for help. A young man went to the
rescue and hauled him ashore.
The following is a list of fishing places
on the Potomac recognized by the experts
of the craft:
Seven Locks, Difficult run, Great Falls,
Seneca, Monocacy. Dickinsons, Point Of
Rocks Tuscarora, Weaverton, Harpers
Ferry. Rafting Spring, Shepherdstown,
Melville, Shannondale Springs. Castleman' s
Springs, Riverton, Piscataway creek. Oc-
coquan, Chickomockskie. Paloniae creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18

]. Horton and Mr.. wynkoop caught
six bass. nine rockfish and eighteen cat
fish Sunday at Trammers boathouse. Ont
of the catfish weighed, nine pounds.
J. c. Whitaker. one of the most popu
la members of the Anglers Association
captured the record catfish for those
waters last week. With a six-ounce De.
vine rod Mr.. Whitaker landed a ten and 9
half pound fish.
j. c. Scofield. DR.. w. L. Clark and
John j. Mccarthy were guests of w. H
Cooper at the Anglers Association club.
hous. last Saturday. Mr. Scofield had
the honor of catching the largest bass. -
George Doane was a guest of Joseph
Hunter at the Anglers Association club
house last week Mr.. Doane is a fisher
m.n of some repute, but enjoys more than
anything else a good frog hunt. In this
sport he is said to be in a class by him.
self He uses gas lamp and never
fails to bring back good bunch OF
frogs Last Saturday night he headed
an expedition that brought back enough
frogs to furnish frogs legs for every
one in the clubhouse Sunday morning.
This last week has seen fewer fish taken
from the river than for some time past
Muddy conditions have had great deal
to do with this. but as the river Is low
the mud easily and quickly runs off. Old
fishermen are looking for splendid water
very soon again.
Speaking of the few fish caught this
week, one of the best fishermen on the
river said the other day:
II never like to say it. but am SUI
perstitious about certain signs and
weather conditions. Now, it has been full
moon this week. and you notice that
mighty few fish have been caught. That
is always the way. Some of these fell
lows would laugh If l should tell them
that, but you show me full moon time
when the fish bit. 1 believe they must
feed at night. when the bright moon
causes the minnows in the water to cast
a downward shadow. The bass sees the
shadow and jumps upward. BY day he
is 50 full he does not want any more
I remember when was boy In West
Virginia and used to fish In two little
trout streams that Gan together. making
a large pool. In fu1l-mOOn time would
sneak down there in the middle OF the
night and would pull out the grandfathers
of all trout Those big ones would never
bite except at night. in the full moon:
Then there is no use trying to fish
in the Potomac with an east wind blow
ing. There may be nothing in 1t at. all.
but I have fished for many years. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
LEESBURG AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

LEESBURG. Va, July Is, 1908.
At a meeting Of the town council last
Thursday evening Edward H. Norris was
elected town sergeant to succeed Charles
F. Laycock, who died Tuesday last. Mr..
Norris entered upon his duties yesterday.
The Leesburg assembly will give a ger
man in the town hall in Leesburs next
Friday evening. The cotillon will be led
by Charles F. Harrison, and large num-
Der of guests from Washington, Balti-
more, Alexandria and elsewhere are ex-
pected to attend.
IL the guest Of Thomas Swami. near here
Miss Florence Van Devanter departed
yesterday for visit to Mrs. Charles T
Caldwell, in Winchester, Va. Mrs Cald-
well, who now lives in Waco, Tex, was
formerly Miss Millicent Lupton of this
town. She is spending the summer in
Winchester,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
GUN TEST ON A BALLOON.
German Gunners Bring It Down al
First Vollev.

BERLIN, July 1S.-During night prac-
tice by a machine gun corps of the army.
near Augsburg. Thursday night. the gum
ners were ordered to train on a target
balloon which had been sent up during
the day. and was floating far above and
to the left of their point of encampment.
The balloon was brought down at the
first volley.
The test was made for the purpose Of
ascertaining what chance an army would
have OF opposing hostile balloon which
came near enough to their camp to drop
an explosive into their works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
Nude Bows Scared the Populace.

POTTSVILLE, Pa. July 1S.-Three
Minersville boys left their clothes on the
edge of Long dam and caused nearly the
whole population of that town to help
drag the waters for their bodies, as it was
supposed they had been drowned.
When all efforts proved futile the boys,
who were playing base ball in state OF
nudeness in nearby field, put in an APP
pearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18

WINSTED, Conn.,, July 1s.-Campers in
party at Lake Wonksunkmonk were
playing a ten:cent limit game of poker on
an improvised table in the woods yester-
day when a large snake came threshing
through the underbrush. George Seaton.
who won the pot with a king full, left it
on the board and fed with the others.
When Seaton and his companions recov-
cred from their fright they thought Of
their capital lying idle and returned to
the camp but no money was to be found
Now they are wondering who or what
stole the pot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
HIGH PLAY IN JERSEY.
Gov. Fort After Lake Hopatcong
Gamblers

MORRISTOWN. N. J.. July 1s.--Gov. J..
Frsnklin Fort Is after the gamblers at
Lake Hopatcong, where. 1t Is said. resorts
have started up similar to those which
once fourished in Long Branch. Incl
dentally the county authorities here are
waking up. though 1t Is said that the
gamblers are backed by a powerful cote
RE Of politicians. The governor has in
formation, It Is declared, that a man from
New York recently lost $4,000 at rou-
lette at the lake, and losses ranging from
81 600 to 800 are said to be frequent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
SOME ODD STORIES
GATHERED AT RANDOM
Policeman Attacked by a Crane.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-Peter Vreeland.
a policeman of Kearny, N. j.. AYERS that
he was attacked by a sand crane yester-
day morning while on patrol duty in that
place and received many scratches before
he killed 1t with his club. The bird flew
at him without warning and fastened its
beak in his sleeve, while 1t beat his face
with it's wings and clawed him. Vreeland
brought the bird to police headquarters
in proof. It measured a yard from tip
to tip of its wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18

During the temporary absence of his
wife and while preparations were being
made for his removal to a hospital be-
cause Of Ill health at Pittsburg yesterday
Charles w. Hamilton. assistant district
attorney of Allegheny county, secured q
revolver and shot himself through the
head Death resulted within an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-18
Babies Named for a Newspaper.

ST. LOUIS, July 18.-Born July II. the
day the ST. Louis Republic attained its
Tooth anniversary. two baby girls are
named for that newspaper. One Is Miss
Verlie Elizabeth Louisa Republica Achun;
the other is Miss Pansie Louisa Repub-
lica Goldstein.
They are to be known as the Republic S
centennial daughters. One is or Christian
and the other of Jewish faith. At each
baptismal ceremony a representative of
the Republic will be present. The parents
ara. respectively, w. r. and Verlie E.
Actuff of 1886 ST. Louis avenue, and
William and Bessie Goldstein, 15Oo South
Broadway.