davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
81 :: = : III 3
PLAYERS DO NOT
LIKE new YORK

Baseball players are beating 1t. The
leaguers seem to fee Gotham as If 1T
we're pestilence.
| Even the great Mathewson refuses
to make bit Of change, a matter of
some thousands OF dollars. in vaude-
vile. Theatrical managers have been
after him. ''Nix,' says Matty. 'Tll
play my own game"
Almost any country town can num-
Der more ball players as winter resi-
dents than Americas metropolis. Even
like Matty, the general run of big
leaguers Is pretty independent Hal
Chase may be seen afternoon and
evening at Doyle's billiard parlor but
Keller and Joe Lake live In Brooklyn.
Bill counts his rents on tenement
houses, and Lake-well, Joe figures up
the grocer's bills and waits until next
season.
Jack Kleinow is also living in Goth
am, making the fourth Yank here
abouts. Kleinow is looking for a bill
lard establishment.
But professional ball players do not
consider New York a desirable place
to live. 1t costs too much, they saw.
and hero worship does not pay the
rent.
Arlie Latham wears a striped suit
and pair Of specs. He stands behind
the counter at McGraw's billiard par
Tor. It's funny to hear some guy come
up and say: Here, kid, check my
overcoat" Latham is more than so
years old.
Cy Seymour, with his pretty wife, is
daily taxicab rider on Broadway.
Seymour says his injured leg is getting
so strong that next year he hopes
to be one grand center fielder.
Where's Scnlei?" Latham was ask
ed. "Out in Cincinnati, smoking sto-
gies and figuring out batteries"
And where's the Indian?"
"Scalping coupons out in California.
That redskin will be a rich man before
he dies"
Charley Hemphill has started his
bowling alleys in Youngstown, Ohio.
where Bonesetter Reese lives. When
they yell strike now" he writes Frank
Farrell, Il don't even pull up my belt
WARRIOR and Bridwell are hunting at
present; both in Illinois, near each
other, but they have never met.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
TIGERS DID GOOD
WORK IN AMERICAN

The Detroit Tigers were the big noise
with the bat in the American league
this season, leading with an average of
.267. Boston was second and the ath-
letics third. Ty Cobb was first in indi-
vidual batting by mile, with a per-
centage of .377. Eddie Collins, who
was second batted .346.
A Great Base SteaIer.
Cobb also leads in base running, with
76 bases stolen, and Collins is second
with 81, Cobb secured 116 runs and
Collins 104. Bush of Detroit, scored
ia.
Bush leads by big margin in sacri-
flee hits with So. Baker and Murphy
of the athletics had "a each and Billy
Keeler 33.
Draws Seven Home Runs.
Cobb and Speaker each drew z home
runs, and Sam Crawford had s homers.
Crawford and Cobb each had 35 dou-
bles, Lajoie had 33 and Collins 80. Bak-
er had 10 triples. Crawford and MUIR
ply IA each, Hinchman, Dougherty
and Speaker 13 each, Stahl and DEM
mitt - each.
crawford's Long Distance Hits.
~ 0WASAA ACeNdS lOilS AlLS
ting with total of 81 extra bases.
Baker has n, Cobb rs, Speaker 7S and
Murphy II.
The Chicago White Sox played the
most games, 159, and Detroit was next
with 15S, while Boston played but 152.
Detroit scored So more runs than the
nearest competitor. Bush played in
L57 games. Cobb and Crawford in 156
games each, Mcbride and Tannehill in
Lo5, Collins in 1853, Hartzell of ST. Louis
n 152 and no others reached the $50
mark.
Cries Average Falls.
Dode Criss, who topped the LIST last
year, batted .282, Hal Chase hit .2s3.
Davy Jones .27s, Bush .274, Roy Hart
1ell .271, Schaefer .24s, Hemphill .243.
.234, Livingstone .234, Perring
PA, Jerry Freeman .167, Cravath .167.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08

rents of TIC more serious dramas
proved as profitable as those of the
lighter vein which made the house one
If the big money makers of the coun-
Try. After Weber's etheater was given
1ver to the drama and David Warfeld
had made classic of that type of
character which found it's origin in the
playhouse. it seems but natural that
Mr.. Weber should take a dip into the
drama. He did so in the most unas-
running way He produced '"Ths CHI
max" which proved to be one of the
greatest successes of the century. This
play, by Edward Locke. with its
musical basis came into its own when
1t appeared at Weber's theater. the
home of some of the most successful
musical attractions. In no way allied
with that type of attraction for "a
many seasons offered at this famous
playhouse, but by reason of it's musical
theme 1t seems but natural that "The
Climax should have It's original pro-
duction at Weber's "The Climax q
not musical play but everybody IN
1t talks music and eat music and sfeeps
tnusic-indeed, the dialogue is a mosaic
of nelodies-and for this reason. il
none other. Mr. Weber could not resist
giving IL hearing He has always
been doing things with music. And
the novelty theme which appealed 10
the producer has caught on with the
public. The play itself is a master,
piece of simplicity in three acts en-.
acted by four people, Ruby Bridges
Walter Wilson. Edwin August and Al
bert Latscha, who come direct from
Vebe~'s f-.,-e',- No. York nlayhousa
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
CUT The SIZE OF
The HOME PLATE

To increase batting let's have a
larger bat, and shove in pinch hit
ter when it is the pitchers turn to go
to the plate, is the advise Of Count
Tebeau of the Kansas City club.
Another scheme, one which proposes
to reduce the size of the home plate,
is advanced by Edward J., known as
Goat Anderson, the we'll known
Rochester outfielder. Goat says:
"Cut down the size of the home place
and I'll hit 500 as long as the game
lasts. Where the front of the home
plate is seventeen inches wide make
it ten or twelve. Then the batter will
be able to get an even break with he
pitcher, who now has everything in
his favor. With home base half it's
present size a pitcher would need per-
feet control to get the ball over. All
this business of cutting across the in
side and outside would be a thing Of
the past. There would be enough to
the plate to give the pitcher the ad-
vantage of feeding outside low ones
that can only be hit into someone's
hands.
"Then, too, the batter would know
that the pitcher would have hard JOB
cutting such a plate and would pass up
all the balls which he now has to
go after because he is afraid they are
going to curve just a bit over. With a
home base ten inches wide the ball
would have to look pretty good right
from the start, and if it didn't batter
could easily pass 1t up. There would
be more bases on balls at the start,
and that would mean base on balls,
bring fine fielding play. A smaller
plate seems to me to be the ching, even
If 1t only produces more bases on
balls; in fact, that's where / could
come in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
JOHNSON WANTS
SHORTER GAMES

! chicago, Dec. 8.--American league
magnates win be a unit at the New
York meeting next week for a Short
schedule and shorter games. President
johnson of the league came out fiat
footed for both propositions yesterday
Just before he and President Comiskey
OF the white six left for a short hunt
ing trip down the Mississippi river.
There will probably be several sug-
gestions for the changing of the rules. .
said President johnson. ''but the most
Important points viii be a decent
schedule and shorter games. Now one
OF the ways a shorter game can be had
is to make the pitcher quit killing time.
We viii try to do away with. the prac-
tice of letting the pitcher throw four
balls to the catcher unless the pitcher
has just been to bat. Let the pitcher
as soon as he enters the box. 20 about
his business and you would see quite
a change
Shorter the Better.
AS for the schedule, / have always
been in favor Of making ii as short
as possible. Take for instance. last
year when the, question came up. Seven
of the American league magnates were
in favor of lao games, while the eighth
was for 154 games. AS a matter of fact
the American league magnates were
set for 140 games but for the sake of
harmony, and trying to avoid the mud
ding up of the schedule, I persuaded
them to leave 1t to me, and / agreed
to the 154 games"
That the pirates expect to invade
California next spring did not seem to
worry President Comiskey yesterday.
A dispatch from the east said that Jack
Gleason had offered Barney Dreyfuss a
bunch Of dates in San Francisco should
he take the team out there.
Il have all the Saturday and Sunday
dates arranged for in Frisco" said
Comiskey, land If Dreyfuss wants to
take the Mondays and Fridays he is
welcome to them"
Tearney to Have Offices.
President AL Tearney of the Three T.
league soon expects to have offices of
his own. To show that the tight little
league can travel in wide circles. Tear
ney expects to be domiciled in the Corn
Exchange building, but he would not
say whether or not he would bunk"
with President Murphy of the cubs.
Jerry Eddinger. trainer for the Wash
ington ball club, returned yesterday
from hunting trip to Tennessee and
was authority for the statement that
Joe Cantillon will be at the New York
meeting to press his charges against |
the yankees in regard to the tipping
of signals last summer.
In the batting averages of the Amer |
lean league published yesterday, "Ty'
Cobb was cheated out of some long
hits. He should have been credited !
with nine home runs instead of seven, |
but in two-baggers he is only entitled |
to thirty three instead of thirty FIVE.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08

.,l, -s re easn of musicar con,sa "a
llils mouse the following interastt,,s
actlons were offered: .eETtggeis.ss
sseiuy Twiddle TwadtiIen .sryo..-
,.1,, y Whlrl A Gig" s.Pussa cox. =
Inc Geezer." mfr. New yorL. -
Glrband the Judge. sETda1. 20.
Zee Hip Hip Hooray." CIV - 80
Isse Wloower," THE Suuaw 49,.
iIl from the Golden West. a,,s .s-s.
VERY Widow and the Devi1s, NJ. ny
notning In these titles the. , s
suggest serious thought -. ~oGia
the mentioned offerings co.. rom
our most noted PLAYERS r so.As %
weber is a native ~ AL
CITY, and has been or ~ IorA
since he was etrbt e SCags
Ills brilliant success =, old
his ~a %oia Is due partly -
- -. nAt haole power of insar,,.tS
60 - "lnch ne Is past master. Tn9s
go 'oe weber himself and an 81, 80
80. OF Broadway favorgtss -eai
-.. $50 an extended tour OF The - ~1i
49,, en WIN embrace the rv4,. -,
A. 4es OF tne coast, includina fhts . "a
wsOers latest vehicle. = t~...s
~ The Merry Widow" go AsSsy
DeVi which had a vearss Inc
1roaoway viii be the ofrer,n. IN 30. On
11eien Redmond, a California ID, AalSs
FAMOUS beauty. who ha. -, ahd
me lovers Of musical copned,, -. sAssc
1T eslstlole charm OF her 49, .ns
,pelsohailty, VIII be Mr.. Webers~ 49,
.'is woman Miss Redmond. aitho-.1s
: newcomer In musical eomedv ctra1ss
has already establishes harso,e Ss
tne leading players Of TODAY S
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
fITz LOCATED A
A new CHAMPION

The rhetoric stars of pugilism, in a
great measure, are the raw unheard of
youngsters who come from nowhere.
show class and quality when they get
their first chance in fast company. and
then go along the line whipping every
one while youthful strength remains
unimpaired by foolish dissipation. Such
was the history OF stars without num-
Der, and such will be the history Of
many stars who are yet to come.
Down in southern Illinois, in little
town called Hermit is hard to find
It on the map unless you borrow a
very large one of the westerners--there
lives piece Of fighting timber. that
In the opinion of the few critics who
have been so fortunate as to behold
him, Is the destined marvel of the de-
cade In his own class and perhaps be-
yond It. This young fellow is an Irish
blacksmith, and mis- name is Richard
Farrell
Billy Paplxe was a mining blacksmith
and harness member for the mules Of
the Illinois mines. Oddly enough. this
H
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
Board of Appeals.

Chicago, Dec. 8.-The board of APP
peals of the American Trotting asso-
citation met here and considered a long
list of applications for reinstatement
and OF protests on the distribution of
fees.
In the case of John Harold and E.
o. Gillian OF Lawton, Okla, charged
with fradulently entering AdIine, Hal
Saturn and The Doctor in the name of
James A. Tinsman, the board ordered
the expulsion of Harold and Gillian
and the suspension of the horses until
all winnings of the horses were re-
turned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
THE CLIMAX IS COMING 70 FARGO DEC. IS AND e

While Brooklyn. n. r, is called
me City OF Churches" one might
Win equal truth, call Manhattan sarhe
clty Of Theaters.'' The CITY Of FL
nance. The City Of Rapid Transit 81
ene City Of the Skysoraper woulc he
squAIly as descriptive perhaps: but
the City Of New York has 9ivsn sncn
emphasis to her pIayhouses that they
loom up big as one OF her Features
while collectively the New Yorlr
heaters are not different from am.
osher american theater there Is one
playhouse there which is UNIQUE and
quite distinct from all the others ~
Wener's Theater What was for.
lneriy Weber and Fields Music
Hall But playhouse eet,
1Aolviduaiity from the enter.
pinment 1t offers. And II is tbo
class Of entertainments the managa
lnent or this house, has offered to its
patrons that has made Il one OF tbe
oesF~knoWn playhouses In the coun.
Try When Mr.. Weber assumed the
management OF this famous
tneater, he introduced series
OF new sensations to amusement
loEers. He made his house
: nook for relaxation, and II
VS. the home Of the hurlesque Ger
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. s.-Sev-
enty thousand dollars for the exclusive
rights for the Jeffries- johnson fight
pictures Is the record making bid Of A.
]. Gillingham and George Kleine. These
are the same men who secured the ex-
elusive rights to the Jeffries- Ketchel
pictures. Gillinghanl's rise in the NOV
Ing picture business is one OF the BUSH
ness narvels OF the age.
He first began operating a moving
picture theatre eight years ago. The
money came easily and he enlarged his
business until today he is able to pay
a fortune for side line to the fighting
game which was never heard Of a few
years ago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08

position In another mine, and it can be
taken for granted that both Papke and
Terrell, brought up to this kind of
grueling work, are of nercuIean
strength and vigor Papke got his
chance first, and the fistic world knows
how well he improved it. Ferrelrs
turn is yet to come, and all who have
seen the second of the Illinois black
smiths in action think ne will cut as
wide a swath as the German slugger.
Old Bob Fitzsimmons is credited
with finding Terrell in the obscurity
of the little Illinois village. The good
old boy was showing through that part
OF Illinois a couple Of years ago, and
when his company played a one night
stand at Herrin young Terrell sought
out the veteran. Just what passed be-
tween the blacksmith champion of the
past and the aspiring blacksmith of
the present was never known, and
neither Bob or FerrelI ever told the
story of their interview. Perhaps the
great Cornishman tried Terrell out in
his room at the village hotel-perhaps
he only looked him over, took keen
judgment of his wonderful strength
and bulldog style and judged him ac-
cordingly. However this may be- Bob
for many weeks afterward told all the
fighting critics whom he met that there
was "a blooming devil, a fighting won
der, my word" in the little Illinois
town.
A promoter, who was holding shows
at Peoria. heard old Bob mention the
boy and sent for him to fight one Billy
Mayfield, one of the toughest of all the
wandering fighters, who so from coast
to coast, battling where they can The
record books show that Jack OKeefe.
Battling Nelson and cyclone Thomp-
son had the fight Of tneir lives with
this fellow and we're unable to even
dent him. Terrell denied him. 1t took
a little less than two rounds.
Since the fighting game shut down
in Illinois Terrell has been lighting in
the west and south. He had cleaned
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
FATE TRAILS HEB HUSBANDS
Woman Who Loses Two spouses by
Violence, Marries AGAIN.

Woman Who Loses Two Spouses by
Violence, Marries Again.
Newton. Iowa, Dec 5.--Mrs. Hannah
Meyers Lavalleur. aged sixty three
years, who has lost two husbands by
violent deaths, and who was twice tried
for the murder of the second one, but
mot convicted, has been married again,
She became the wife of Albert Ortwig,
aged seventy-three, who lives eight
miles north o. here.
Mrs. Ortwig's first husband, Henry
Meyers, was killed during a dispute
with a neighbor. Her second husband.
Frank Lavalleur, was burned to death
in a fire which destroyed the home I'VE
years ago. His body was found in the
ruins and year later the widow was
indicted on a murder charge. She was
twice tried, but the jury disagreed both
times, and eventually the case was dis.
missed for want of evidence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08

up lot of third and second rate pugs
and now yearns to meet real ones for
real money-hence he is coming east.
Some sensation, too, when the fighters
even get a glimpse at this young man.
Terrell is the exact twin of Tom
Sharkey, face and body, only on "a
minor scale, as he can do 142 pounds
This mass of muscle and bulldog
ferocity attacks after the style OF
Honey Melody but comes mucn fast
er, while his blows are far heavier with
either hand Imagine Joe Walcott and
Honey Melody blended into one and
YOU have Richard Ferrell, southwest
ern welter champion. He ought to
prove a good one.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
Observation-Disclosures

The above is the name of German
chemical which Is one of the many val
liable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any Irregularities and avoid a serious
malady. IA. III. Cassel an.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08

IAN chacac s1r Since Us $3.50.
Mr.. Weber, this character has be
ONE national parsonage almost. s,
'cquently has 1t been initiated
throughout the country The hume
[ the Dutch character as created BIZ
tr. Weber was so wholesome that the
iaynouse became the most popular Of
town Immediately He surrounded
nseH with bunch of funmaker.
20 have since become some of th,
ding lights of ne profession. There
hardly a member of the old Webea
,4s1cai cast who has not attained in.
Flauallty in the amusement world
zen people Is Lillian Russel, Ann!
eid' Ctssie Lotus. Baach Rine
arle D"essleI, Louis Allen, Fay Tenn
aton, Vesta Tilley Lay Robson
abel Fenton, Lulu CHASER. Christi,
cDonald Helen Redmond Davit
armed, Peter Daily, Sam Bernard
he -Four Cohans, Wi,,ie Collier. ID,
or Hopper, Lew Docksta ser. Henry
IiSie, Mcintyre and Heath. Frank
Iayne, Chas. Stine. Louis Mann. Chas
5igelow, Chas. Ross, will Hodge AND
scores OF other celebrated players who
were associated with Mr.. Weber from
time to time. Until the appearance Of
rince Chap" with Cyril Scott at
Weber's Theater, the house had not
been given over to the serious drama.
me ice being broken by the in
PRODUCTION of Prince Chan, at
this theater some two seasons
ago, other dramas We're scheduled
70 appear at Weber's. They were
Paid In Full'' and 1.-THE Stronger SEX,
With Annie Russell These PLAYS
aught on tT~faCtlS- 49, 49, a.,~r,s..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08

After exposure, and when you feel !
cold coming on. take FoIeys Honey anC
Tar. the great throat and lung remedy
1t stops the cough, relieves the conges-
tion, and expels the cold from your
system Is mildly laxative. Fl. RI. Cas-
selman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08

/ DIR. P. ii. BURTON-OFFICR HOURS
10 20 AZ a. M. to and to o, m.
once, Stern building. Phone l73-L.
Fargo, N. u.
T. ]. CAMPBELL M. D.-PRACTICk
limited to diseases OF women-Genito,
Urinary and skin Diseases. Office hours
10 to IL and to 5. Over Mcdonald
Drug store, Front street Phone 720
+, DR.. A. Z. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN ANIL
Surgeon. Office over Wilser's Drug store.
COS Front street. Hours. . to Il, q TO
and z to g. Telephone 1O34-L, ONCE,
lO4S-K. Razldence.
ia. w. VIDAL. n. D., HOMEOPATHIC
Physician and Surgeon. Edwards Blk.
Fargo.
tDR. j. @. DILLON, HOMEOPATHIC
Physician, GOA Front street. Phone 674-L
ONCE hours, IL TO IL q. 10. and TO 5
and 1880 p. M
J DRS. DARROW WEIBLE, deLENDRE
Gle block. Ofice hours from to . o. M
DRs. b. II. BAILEY d KACAELMACA
ERs Specialists: Eye, Ear, Nose and
J Throat. Office hours B to ~ and ] 30 To
s. odices In the Stern block.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08

DIR. j. e. FRENETTE, DENTIST, OF
ace Huntington block, over Bij0u. I'm.
trance on Broadway. Fargo. N d.
DIX, b. Il. BALL, DR. J. l.. GRAVES
Dr. John H. CrOmb, Dr. w. r. Addison
Dentists. Rooms to IL, First NationaI
Bank block. Once hours $50 to 100
M. and 1870 to p. N. Telephone
S63-L
DIX. IA. l.. STARTLING, DENTIST. ROOM
B. deLendrecie block, corner Front aDC
seventh streets south, Fargo, N. D.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08

PHYSICIANS.

PROF. VIM. KLIMMEK, ia NINTH AVE.
nue. south. Master tuning and Repairing
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
ATToRN eye.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATToR-
neyE az law. once, 4 and 8 Morton
building Broadway, Fargo.
ROBERTS AUGUST. HENDERSON
block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac
Gice a speciality.
TURNER. IA. r., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Onaces In Edwards building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts.
MILLER, HENRY f., Attorney AND
Bank block, Fargo.
EMERSON h. SMITH, ATTORNEY,
Commercial Bank building, Fargo. Prac-
tees In all courts. Particular care given
TO probating estates.
ROBINSON, ]. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW
6l2 Front street, Fargo. Practices IN all
courts. Tax cases speciality.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
oSTEoPATHIC.

DIR u. n. BAsYE, oSTEoPATHIC Ply.
stefan, Fargo, Infrmary, Eighth street
south, corner First avenue, Phone S53.
DR. STEM HANSON, osTEoPATHIL,
Pbyslclani graduate American school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ARCHITECTS.

HANCOCK BROS, ARCHITECTS. Off
ees, Douglas Bldg. 113- Broadway. Fargo.
j. o'sHEA, ARCHITECT, FARGO, NORTH
Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
CIVIL ENGINEER.
DENTISTS.

FRANK L. ANDERS. CIVIL AND ME.
chanical Engineer. Corner Twelfth and
Front streaLs. Phone 2O65.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
ACCOUNTANT.

FN~~~
WALTER THOMSON, EXPERT AC.
COUNTANT. Phone 1901. 1120 Third
avenue south, Fargo, N. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-08
UNDERTAKER,

AND LICENSED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
al Supplies. ]. #. Rice, South Broad.
way. Office south Of Moody's store.