davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-04-05

60 :'s @ p : ts i 1 1I;T; S;S g; :.S ss-s.I;' Tea
The sun., 1908-04-05

PHnADELPaIA N TWO HOURS
sry hoyT On 90 hoar ~ SSV, JsnqI cssttel,
y sSsSIs n q rs. : SS''''' q SASf con-
The sun., 1908-04-05

DKWEYS SPARKLING GRAPE JUICE
NEW Drink, NONsA Acoholio, StelillSed.
Il. 4. Dewey sons Co., ~ Fultoh st' tsW tork'
-Aae' sa.---~@---s- -. '-----
The sun., 1908-04-05
HUGHES WON'T NAME DELEGATES
In Letter 10 WSodFuN lie says Thatp the
business Of the state COnVeatlOn.

ALBANY, April Gov Hughes In letter
10 Timothy H. Woodruff made public TO-
night declines to name the four delegates
at large from NewYork State 10 the Repub-
lican national convention HE letter TO
Mr.. Woodruff follows
The oasis., 1908-05-23

10 serve eighteen months in the Yuma penitentiary. Thomas made his home with three miners in lhe southern partof town, and last Jan. uary they returned at the end of day that Thomas had disappeared and with him much of their cloth ing and other property. He was captured in Jerome, and pleaded guilty to the indictment returned against him few days ago.
 Phoenix Republican: Six hun dred fuzzy, yelping white leghorn chicks were received by Wells Far go express yesterday consigned to L. H. Lehman of Glendale. They had just stepped out of the incu bator at Los Angeles, and then they boarded the train for Phoenix. MT. Lehman is engaged in the poultry business at Glendale on an extensive scale, and Thursday re- ceived another consignment of 700 chicks of the same variety. Last year from 1,200 hens he received an average of sixty dozen eggs day.
The oasis., 1908-05-23
ARIZONA NEWS.

nous veteran chief of the Yumas. i dead. He IS supposed to have beer atleast one hundred years old at tn, time of his death, and was pic turesque figure for many years or the Yuma reservation.
 Phoenix Republican: Througf the courtesy of k. c. Pickering director of the Harvard col lege observatory at Cambridge Mass, the University of Ali zona will the coming year have the use of powerful eight-inct telescope, which will be mounted il the university observatory.
 Prescott Courier: Report is thai certain republican politician who had rug made from wildcat hide the cat having been killed about ten years ago, brought the rug hide iu and got $5 forit. The rug, ofcourse had seen its best days. and it was a pity to throw it away when cat hides bring a S5 bounty. This looks like a wild scheme on the wildcat bounty law.
 Bisbee Review: W. E. Hssmer employed at the c. < A. mine, fell 100 feet down chute yester lay with but slight injury. He is in the c. & A. hospital, but is expected to be out in short time. The chute sloped, and it is owing to this fact that Hasmer is alive. The injuries he received consisted of laceration over the left eye, under the chin, and on the lip. He was slightly bruised all over.
 Mesa Free Press: Ygnacio Ba- gan had a force of men working most of Thursday afternoon and night loading 4,400 head of sheep at the local stock yards. The ship ment makes train of fifteen cars and is consigned to the stock yards at Kansas City, Mo-, where they will be disposed of Good prices now prevailing in eastern markets. The sheep were driven into Mesa Thursday morning direct from the ranges. Ernest Crismon will &C., company the shipment east.
 Phoenix Democrat: A petition is being circulated about the city, asking the city council not to pass an ordinance closing the pool-rooms on Sunday. The petition is very brief one, merely stating that the signers have heard that the city fathers are thinking of passing a Sunday closing ordinance for pool rooms, and requesting that no such measure be placed on the books. The attention of the councilmen is drawn to the fact that $20,000 is invested in poolrooms, from which the city draws an income of $500
 Phoenix Gazette: An IS pound cabbage in the window of Page, Hanlen & Go. has been attracting a great deal of attention today. It was grown on the ranch of Doctor J. J. Camp, mile north of the In- dian school. This is only a sam pie of large number which are growing on Doctor Camps place. If all were pulled up and weighed there is no doubt that many would be found great deal heavier This specimen is nice and green, with no dead leaves surrounding it, as so many freak cabbages have.
The oasis., 1908-05-23

Sonora Time.
 xDintn. stations.
 Pullman llee ,ars are attachad to Nos . and 1. the mixed trains
 Trains uahes connection at Torres with Torres Prietas Railroad. leaving at 10 9ja m and 400 D. m, daily for Colorado. and Nina. Pr ,tns
 Close connection is made at Guaymas with steamers for all points on west coast of Mexico
The oasis., 1908-05-23
Torres & PrietaS By.

TOrreS < PrletaS KY.
 rIMe cAsp NO. 2s
 in effect October 2. .eos Train No. 1. Leaves Prietss Station st s;eo s. m
 Arrives Torres at 8a5 ., 2, ., A. Leaves Torres at I0D ,,
 Arrives Prietas Station li:is ., 2, q, 2. Leaves Prietas Station at 200 D. m
 Arrives at Turres at 245 . ,, :, Leaves Torres at 4:Oo
 Arrives Prietas Station at 1 :l5 ., ALI TkAIN~ ON NE,lT TTORKEs oN SONORA RAIl.w IVY, MORALES. TO QUAY. MAS AND VICE VERSA.
 Wells, Fargo Co.'s 'sExpress and Telegram h In operation between Minas Prietas aud hll pa ts of tn World.
 shortest and best ronta to Yaqui River Barrinca aud an Marcisl coa He ds, SoyoLa ahuaripa Ure4. La Bu a. La Dura, Yxaui Smelling X Refining and YaQui Copper com. panies.
 Freight oan be consigned .o Y. H Seymour to be forwarded hy toem from Minas rietxs to the above named places.
 All 20 ds consigned to railway, are received, fOrwa' ded and warohOussd free of commi sion and storage charges. "At Minas Prietas dep hacks always ready t make trips to any of the above named points at reasOuable ratcA.
 Y. H. sKYhOUP. Pres Prop
The oasis., 1908-05-23
Cananea, Yaqui River 4 Pacific
 Railroad Co.

Effective January I, 1908. l2:Ol a. m. No. 2south srATIoN>. No. Norl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
To HOLD
UP STATE FAIR
CIRCUIT JUDGES REFUSE tNJvNe.
TON ASKED FOR BY HAM
TRAMCk TOWNSHIP.

An injunction asked for by the au-
thorittes Of Hamtramck township,
which. IL granted, would have prevent
ed the holding of the state fair. was
denied by Judges Brooke and Dono-
van Tuesday morning.
The township sought to restrain the
fair management from using the wa.
ters of Connor's Creek for drainage
purposes. The same trouble arose
last year. when 1t is alleged that sew.
age floating down the creek created a
nuisance which aroused considerable
feeling throughout the township, con-
taminated the waters Of the creek, en-
dangered the lives of cattle. and came
dangerously near causing an epidemic.
The township was granted tenn.
porary injunction several weeks ago.
and the state fair people promised to
install a reduction and filtration plant.
Tuesday morning they testified that
the plant was completed, and that all
danger of a -HiHsaHee-was- removed
The city engineer pronounced the
plant a good one, and the township
medical health officer said he was sat
isf1ed, The judges refused TO grant a
permanent injunction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
GET WELL-k
IN POLICE RAID
OFFICERS sWooP oowM ON CUES
TiONApL- JNNC M NEGRO
-AESORI

Several young mon. we'll known
about town. were give. :. lad scare,
about o'clock Tuesday morning,
when Sergt Dornbrook and Patrol.
ueu w..,.c-, nwyer and Martin, OF
the central pre- ,inct. swooped down
on a resort occupied by colored women
-. No 10 Macomb-st.. and took sew
eral of the party to the station. Two
OF the inmates, II Is allegede had just
finished an exhibition that had the
Salome dance backed of the boards,
for the edifcation OF the white visi.
tors. The officers made diligent search
for the costumes worn by the dancers,
but could find no trace OF any.
All those taken into custody we're
let go except the colored inmates of
the resort, who are registered as Mat.
tie Forbes. Helen Meyers. Claude Tay.
lor and Anna Thompson. Allen Rog.
ers, a Negro. who says he is waiter
was also locked up.
The prisoners will be charged with
disturbing the peace and, they will
be tried in the police court Wednes-
fJy-mUruiUg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
BANK ACCOUNTS
BADLY JUGCLED
ATHENS BOY CASHIER Is NOT
AFRAID TO STAND TRIAL FOR
ALLEGED CRIMES.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Sept. L.
Il am not afraid To stand trial for my
alleged crime" said Cashier Harry G.
Lewis OF the Athens State and Savings
bank. land believe may be able 10
clear myself. If am convicted | will
go to prison with the thought that
was sinned against rather than sim
ner."
The young man asked to go on a
visit so that he would not he required
to stay In Athens.
Bank Examiner James Van Keuren,
in charge OF the bank, said yesterday:
THE books OF the bank are honey
combed with false entries and juggled
accounts. They are in the worst shape
Of any set of bank books | have ever
attempted to audit. Cashier Lewis
seems 10 have carried his deception
much further than was at first
thought"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
MOB FIGHTS To
LYNCH NEGRO
CHICAGO SCENE OF ATTACK ON
WHITE GIRL IN PUBLIC
BUILDING.

CHICAGO, Sept LIN an attempt
to lynch Negro who had attacked =
white girl while on her way to work,
mob OF nearly 200 men and boys
made charge on a policeman and
would have taken and hanged his
prisoner. but for the timely arrival
OF other policemen.
The scene OF tho attempted Iynehipg
was Van Buren-st. and Wabash-ave.
Thee rowd was SO large and 30 de-
termined that an extra detail OF police
had to be summoned.
The Negro, Martin Vincent, who is
believed TO be a Springfield refugee.
attacked Miss Josephine Ludwig. Is
years old. as she entered the hallway
at 262 Wabash.ave.
The girls screams attrac' v.
Putnam. the elevator operator snd L.
Jried to capture the Negro. Putnam
was knocked down by the assailant OF
the girl. but quickly regained hts feet
and pursued the Negro, calling for
help. A patrolman took up the chase
and brought the Negro TO stop by
threats u a. -ot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
CHILD Of HAMS
MAY Be WITNESS
CHILD MAY TELL OF MOTHERS
ALLEGED IMPROPER CON-
DUCT WITH ANNIS.

NEW YORK, Sept There is con
siderably more than a possibility that
when Capt. Peter c. Hams and his
brother, T. jenkins Hams, are put on
trial for the shooting Of VIM. E. An
MIS- that not only the prisoner. aged
mother, may take the stand In their
defense. but that the captains older
child. another Peter, years old. may
also be called as witness to testify
for his father.
Joseph A. Shay, Of counsel for the
defense. announced that he had in-
formation OF conversation which oc-
Cured i-4----- 80 child and his
c-anduother at the time Mrs. Peter
.. Uairs. Jr., visited Fort Hancock &c
see ner children a few days after the
shooting. According TO the inIoln.a-
ton in Mr.. Shays hands, the child
begged his grandmother not to let his
mother take him awav With her, de-
claring that he wanted to stay neal
his father
:. 90 alleged by the defense that the
7.year-old boy said he saw Annis and
his mother together at Fort Hamilton
while Capt Hams was away, and that,
aided by what he heard from his cid.
ers. he got the notion of something
wrong. and turned from his mother.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
Spooks VIII, '.::pe to
Sho1U &rs. bob InqersoH
Before She'll Believe

NEW YORK, Sept. Mrs. Robert
G. Ingersoll, widow of the famous ag-
nostic, In the hope that II might bring
her into communication with the spir-
Il OF her husband, issued brief state
ment today through her daughter,
Mrs. Walston IL. Brown.
IL am now, Is have always been. In
perfect accord with my late husband !
ideas" she said. Il have not
changed"
Mrs Ingersoll's experience do not
mean that she has been converted 10
belief In spIritualism, or has de-
parted from the agnostic position
which she shared with Col. Ingersol!.
She has tested and so far rejected
every evidence that has been brought
to her, but she would be glad Of con-
vincing proof that she may rejoln her
husband in the spirit world.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
CHOOSES WORKHOUSE
RATHER. THAN HOME

Rosie DeGroat. 2l years old, was
charged in police court. Tuesday.
with the theft OF sl2 from her father.
John DeGroat. last June. Since then
Rosie had been away from home and
was located only recently in q saloon
on Michigan-ave.. where she has been
working as a cook. Her parents hve
at No. $50 Riopelle-st. Rosie has Civ
en- her folks considerable trouble.
Several years ago she stole IS from
registered letter and was sent to the
reform school. -
"You can come home IL you viii be-
have Yourself" the mother told her.
in court
81 would rather so to the worshouse
than 20 homo, y declared the sirii. ----
Justice Stein adjourned the case TIL
Thursday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01

LONDON, Sept. 1.-The Scotland
Bebro. director OF the defunct Inter.
national Securities Co. Ltd. and the
failed "Faltham Bank" and one OF the
greatest swindlers In the history OF
finance. In America alone. Bebro is
said to have got 100000 in three
years and he Is accused Of having
robbed 10000 English working people.
That Pittsburg heIress Lay.
While In America. Bebro made him
self notorious because of pretended
efforts to rescue the beautiful Pitts
burg heiress, Mabel Spang, from an
insane asylum. He was arrested to.
day with his partner. Geo. Petty, while
he posed as Harry Rensen. Bebro Ia
said to have been the arch plotter In
the notorious swindles.
Bebro posed as the Charles Reade
of the United States" as a corrector
Of evil and the Bebro Mercantile
Agency had the confidence OF thou
sands who were mulcted.
Miss Spang was heiress TO a large
estate and Bebro alleged that she was
held In the asylum In order that her
estate might revert to others. He
fought her case In courts. creating d
sensation, but the decision was against
him and she is still in Matteawan
Meanwhile, however, he effected the
release from asydums of other veal.
thy persons. including Edward Dwell
ley. heir to $4,000 estate. who was
IN Matteawan.- He gave Dwelley EN-
ployment In his office and sued for his
estate.
Mulcted His Employees.
Bebro had lux lrious Offices In the
American Tract society building and
maintained a large staff of employees
Most OF these he used as collectors
OF bad debts, an occupation which he
advertised extensively and when the
crash came 1t was found that from
about 20 of these young men whom
he employed at $40 a week. he had
collected a cash deposit of 5000 each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
IMPRISONED
BUT MAN IS
LET co
GRACE RICHARDS is SENT TO IN.
DUSTRIAL HOME; MAN WHO
TOOK HER TO RESORT FREED
BY A JURY.

Grace Richards, an attractive girl
of 10, from Mt. Pleasant, Mich. faced
Judge Rohnert In Juvenile court Tues
day morning on a charge OF being dis
orderly. She shook with sobs as she
took the stand and admitted that the
charges against her were true.
Grace said that she came from her
home in Mt Pleasant. having been
given a pass by railway brakeman
named Richards. She became ac-
Quainted on the streets with young
man named Isadore Erlech, and he
induced her to enter a resort at No.
IS Catherine ST. There the officers
found her. In her pockets were fround
several letters written by the girl to
chums In Mt. Pleasant and Bedding,
urging them TO come to Detroit. These
letters proved that Grave is no novice
despite her years.
Judge Rohnert decided thta the best
place for her was the Industrial school
at Adrian.
That shows the difference In the
treatment OF men and women" re-
marked spectator. While that girl
Is sent to industrial school, the man
who took her to that resort was lib
Grated several days ago by record
er's court jury, The men on that
jury ought 10 be sent TO industrial
school for few years.
Rosa Modelshi, a girl of IL years,
admitted stealing $751; most OF which
was recovered. On account of her
tender years the judge was disposed
to deal kindly with her. She asked to
be sent TO the House of the Good
Shepherd, where she had spent several
months, and her request was grant
ed.
Judge Rohnert had busy day with
the juvenile offenders, there being AZ
cases on the docket, OF which 40 were
boys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
BLOWN TO BITS BY A
BURSTING CYLINDER

NIAGARA FALLS, n. " Sept. l.
While working at the plant OF the
Ozone Co, This morning. John Cliff
ford, manager OF the firm. WIS blown
to pieces by the bursting of a cylin-
der. charged TO its full capacity OF
1000 pounds. His son Roger, who
was standing only five feet away at
the time. escaped uninjured. A piece
of the cylinder weighing 100 pounds
crashed through partition and then
through window with terrific force,
and continued to travel over $50 feet
away before dropping.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
MUMBLING GIRL ROAMS,
MAKING QUEER SIGNS

MUSHROOM, Mich, Sept. 1.-(Spe-
cial. The sight of girl walking
the streets mumbling to herself and
making funny signs alarmed residents
of this city, today. For three hours
the girl paraded, grimacing and muir
fntrins- Until taken to a hospital. It
was then learned that the unfortunate,
whose name was given as Gertrude.
Lesby, had fallen from the rear plat
form OF trolley car, while trying ia
step off. facing the rear of the car
She had struck on her head and the
conclusion temporarily crazed her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
MORGAN'S YACHT
IN A COLLISION
CORSAiR RAMS LINE EAMSHiP
NEW HAMPSHIRE IN THE
EAST RIVER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The yacht
Corsair, owned by J. Pierpont Morgan,
co1lided in the East river, off Twenty
Second-st.. this morning with the New
Bedford line steamship NeM- Hanp-
shire. A passenger on the New
Hampshire named Demaeres was Ser
iously injured. A large portion OF the
upper works OF the New Hampshire
was torn away.
No one was injured on the Corsair
-affd SHE eseapea- serious ntttry.- tt
could not be learned whether Mr.. Nor
gan was on board at the time of the
collision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
ONE ELECTROCUTED AND
ANOTHER DROWNED

MARQUETTE, Mich. Sept. l.
Especial. Turning on an incandes-
cent light, Fred Lundstrom, aged 20,
of Marquette, was electrocuted here
last night.
Attempting to recover his hat which
had blown off, Harry LETTERS, aged 5,
fell into an old mine pit at Humboldt
and was drowned
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
WOMAN IS THROWN
OUT Of STALL
SALOON
FOLLOWED HUSBAND WHO WAS
WITH ANOTHER WOMAN-MORE
NOTORIETY FOR MOORE'S
FARMER-ST. PLACE.

II remained for a woman TO arouse
the interest Of the police department
in r. E. Moore's saloon at No. 124
Farmer.st., something w. ID. South
wick has been trying to accomplish
for several months, only to be ignor-
ed by the commissioner. The wom-
an is Mrs. Frank Lauzon, No. 2sl
Parker-ave
Weeping Historically, Mrs. Lauzon
called at police headquarters Monday
afternoon. accompanied by her sister.
and, between her sobs. told how she
had been thrown out Of Moore's place
after she had found her husband there
in company with another man and two
women. They were seated at table
In one OF the stalls" provided by
Moore for his patrons. according to
the description of Mrs. Lauzon. and
the table was we'll filled with glasses
and bottles.
At sight Of her husband, Mrs. Lau-
zon became greatly excited. where
upon the bartender. Louis lotion took
her by the arm and pulled her down
stairs The husband looked on, max
ing no attempt to interfere.
After hearing her story, Capt. Ba-
ker. of the central precinct. detailed
Detective John Reid to visit the place
and make a report. Lauzon and his
companions had disappeared in the
meantime, but the stalls" were still
there and Reid so reported to his
chief.
II shall give orders to the men on
that beat to drop into Moore's place
every time they pass on their rounds
and clear out those stalls, said he.
I'VE won't stand for anything like
that in Detroit
1t was only a week ago that Police
Commissioner Smith, In a published
interview, declared that the stall sa-
looms had been put out OF business.
AS described by Mrs. Lauzon the
stalls" so called, consist Of series
of high-backed upholstered seats, built
back to back with tables between.
They are not stalls" said Moore to
The Times; I'VE call them booths. -"
Moore refused TO permit his caller
to take look through the place.
Moore was very much averse to
any publicity being given the little
episode Of yesterday, saying that
he had had more than his share OF no
toriety already as result OF Mr..
Southwicks crusade. His trial on IL
charges OF violating the saloon laws
is scheduled for Wednesday in the re-
eorder's court.
Justice Stein ISSUED warrant Tues
day morning on complaint OF Mrs.
L.auzon. charging Bartender lotion
with assault and battery. He will be
arraigned Wednesday.
The watchfulness OF Mrs. Lauzon's
sister was the husbands undoing. She
was walking on Farmer-st. when she
saw the quartet enter the saloon and
at once notified Mrs. Lauzon by tele-
phone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
ARREST IN BOARD
WALK MYSTERY
ANY MOMENT
DETECTIVES SAY SUSPICION
CENTERS AROUND WELL
KNOWN IMAM ABOUT TOWN.
NO HINT OF NAME.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept. T.
Detectives who have been work
Ing on the case today, say that
Within ~ hours they will make an
arrest that will clear up the fam
Gus board walk mystery, In con-
nection with tho shooting Of mil
iIonalre Chas. 3. Roberts, week
ago. Roberto condition 10 IN
changed and HE physicians say
that, II no complications set In,
he stands a good chance to re-
cover.
II 10 known that suspicion Gen.
ters around . well.known nan
about town who 10 also known In
New York and Baltimore, but the
Police officials refuse to even hint
at his name.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
GET-R|CH
SW|NDLER NABBED
IN LONDON
HENRY BEBRo, OF iNTERNA-
TIONAL ILL-FAME, PRED $780,
900 LOOSE FROM AMERICAN
Reues-RoeBEp eRiToNs.
HOW BEBRO CRINKLED
THE EMERALD PAPER

Put on n swell "front" with lux
urious offices.
Hired e10-a-week collectors OF bad
debts, nrst making each deposit
$500.
Posed as the "Charles Reade, of
the United States" securing the re-
lenNe of wealthy inmates from in
sane asylums and afterwards suing
their estates.
Ran fake mercantile agency
which niulcted thousands.
Promoted the late Iumented "In-
ternRtiOnnl Securities CO., Ltd"
DATED ~ a trap for the Eape-
mouthcd the notorious failed "Fal-
than bank" and caught many vic
Tins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
GRIEF AND ILLNESS
COME TO COUNTESS

VIENNA, Sept 1.-The Countess
Szechenyi. who was Miss Gladys Van.
derbilt, Is very III. An infant which
was not expected for more than two
months, was born today. The infant
was dead at birth and the mothers
condition now critical, although Wen
ma physicians in attendance hope to
save her life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
German and Lisbnan
Fight to Drasv OOer
Political Differences

NEW YORK, Sept. State Treas
urer Julian Hauser. on visit TO his
home In Sayville. l.. l., this morning,
met ex-Assessor Patrick Whalen be-
tore the village postofiice. where they
engaged in a political controversy.
when they decided to settle their diff
ferences by boxing bout. The spar
ring was both forceful and scientific.
the betting being even. Neither COM
Blatant scored Touchdown and the
battle was decided a draw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-01
CHANDLER RANDALL
DIES SUDDENLY

Chandler A. Randall, real estate
dealer. who lived at No. ABS Second
ave. died suddenly Monday afternoon
at Drayton Plains, near Pontiac. Ho
is survived by a brother. James A.
Randall. of No. 1879 North Grand
boulevard.