davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
Knights Of Pythias.

LODGES-
Mar. 1-Calanthe. No. IL. Rank OF Knight
Equal. No. IL. Regular bus mess
Mar. 2-ExceIsior. No ii Regular bus mess
Germanla. No.lo. Regular business
Capital, No. p. Regular business
Webster. No. T.. Regular business
Mar. 3-Mt. Vernon. No. 3. Rank of Page
Union. No. %. Regular business
Washington Co.. No. !,
L. r. X. =. Drill
Mar. 4-Franklin. No. ,. Regular bus mess
Harmony. No. 81 Regular business
J. T. Coldwell CO.. No. Z.
Mar. 5-syracusians. No 10 Rank OF knight
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Mar J-Rathbone Temple. Degree work
LODGES OUTSIDE PYTHIAN TEMPLE.
Mar 1-Amarantb. No. Is.
Northeast Temple Rank of Page
Mar. 2-Decatur. No. Q. A2S
G. st. NV. Regular business
Myrtle. No. %. :;16
Pa ave sc. Regular business
Mar 3-Hcrmione No. L.. Odd Fellows
Hail. Geo'town. Rank of Esquire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
DIVINE HEALER BACK ON JOB
ScHLATTER REAPPEARS AFTER
RAISING SEVEN FROM DEAD.
Hangs Out Sign in Paterson, N. ]
Must Cure 1000, 900 Before He
Retires From Limelight.

NEW YORK, February 27.-"Francis
Schlatter. Divine Healer! The only, the
original Schlatter! All others impostors!
Consultations from 8 am. to pm.
This sign, swinging from the front
porch of a weather-beaten rooming house
in Paterson, n. J.. was the first an
nouncement that the famous disciple of
touch-and-go remedies, who had the lime
light all to himself fifteen years ago. and
whose death has been reported in vari-
Gus parts of the world several times. was
still cutting down the receipts of doctors
and undertakers.
He was found yesterday at 81 Fair
street. When it was intimated that he
might be a ringer he ceased laying on
hands and acted as though he would like
to lay on a few feet.
He Gained himself Immediately and
dived into the recesses of bureau. from
which he drew an armful Of press notices.
They were yellow with age and went
back to the time when he broke into the
healing game, in Denver. Col, back in
1895
He exhibited many clippings, which de-
tailed his dcings here about ten years
ago. These he waved trtumphantly and
dared any one to question his claim to
the healing copyright.
There appears to be no doubt that he is
the original
Many Call for Cures.
Fifty of Paterson's citizens suffering
from a variety of complaints had their
heads massaged yesterday by the sane
tilted one and left the premises in a
joyful frame of mind. No charge was
made. They were told to leave what
ever they liked behind them
70 oinyo .baI CD
age of 4 cents head. Despite the fact
that some Of the heads were larger than
others Schlatter said this was a fair re-
turn for his labor. Under the rules Of
the Journeymen Healers' Union members
are not permitted to accept a regular fee
That was where Dowie showed HIM
self an impostor,' explained Schlatter
He was out for all the money there
was in it, and / confess he got his share
But what good did his pretenses do him -
When do you intend to retire." he
was asked.
Now on His Last Lap.
I'm nearly done know. 1t was ordained
that ] should make seven trips around
the world. heal 100000 persons and raise
seven from the dead. I'm on my last lap
now, and those that need my services
had better step lively
Where did you raise the seven from
the desd?"
I'm western cities. The only place |
couldn't make good along that line was
in Brooklyn.
In addition to healing Schlatter has in
stalled a prophecy department. Up TO
date he has had inside information on
the Italian earthquake and the fact that
Bryan would be defeated. To his credit
be 1t said that he didn't claim any great
distinction for the latter prophecy. Sunday
afternoon will be the big day in Paterson.
Schlatter has promised to pull off few
surprises in Sons of Veterans Hall.
Schlatter says his riSht-hand man is
Charles McBan and that he was born in
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
Odd Fellows.
LODGES

Mar l-Inion. No. L.. Regular business
Beacon. No. L.. Regular business
Excelsior. No. Il. Regular business
Langdon. No. 70. Regular business
Mar. 2-WashinCton. No. s. Second degree
Golden Rule. No. n Reg. business
Ami,v No. 21........ Degrees
Phoenix. No. rs. Regular business
Mar. ;-Eastern. No. Z Regular business
Harmony. No. .. Regular business
Friendship. No.12 Regular business
Federal City. No. 2o. Third degree
Mar. 3-Salcm. No. -. Regular huslnrss
Mar J-central. No. l. Regular business
Columbia No. 10. Regular business
Covenant No Is Regular business
Metropolis. No. IL Regular business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
Democratic Caucus Called.

A call for a caucus of the democrats OF
the next House for 10 o'clock Monday
forenoon, March Is, was issued yesterday
by Representative Clayton. chairman of
the present democratic organization. This
caucus will select a democratic candidate
for Speaker to be voted for two hours
later and also candidates for the other
Offices of the House. "A full and prompt
attendance will be a good way to begin
our work In the new Congress-" the call
concludes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
Geological Survey Printing.

The appropriation of $4,000 for print
ing and binding the publications of the
geological survey was stricken out on a
point of order by Representative Perkins,
New York.
Charging that democratic members were
Disseminated against in the distribution
of farmers bulletins. Representative Nc
Henry OF Pennsylvania offered an amend
ment increasing the appropriation for this
publication from $125 900 to $175,OOO, but
his effort was unsuccessful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
WITH THE LAWMAKERS OF
THE SIXTIETH CONGRESS
Sundry Civil Bill Passed.

After having dragged along for week
the sundry civil appropriation bill, car
rying in the aggregate S137.O00O0o, was
passed by the House last night. with nu-
merous material amendments. The de-
bate on the measure at times waHed
warm. This was especially so when
Messrs. Bartlett, Georgia, and Hitchcock.
Nebraska. offered amendments, which,
had they been adopted. would have forced
the Attorney General to prosecute the
United States Steel Corporation for alb
sorbing the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company, upon the ground that the mer-
ger was In violation Of the antitrust law.
A rule brought in by Mr.. Dalzell, Penn
sylvania. making 1t in order for ma
jority to pass a bill under suspension of
the rules without twO-thirdS vote
aroused the democrats under the leader
ship of Representative Williams of Mis-
sissippi to the point of severe criticism of
the appropriation committee In not AFFORD
ing. as was charged, more time to study
supply bills before they were taken up
This led to an incipent filibuster. in re-
uuiring several roll calls before the way
was cleared for other business.
Conference reports on the diplomatic
and consular. the District of Columbia
and Indian appropriation bills were agreed
TO. and the naval appropriation bill again
was returned to conference.
Following the passage OF more than
three hundred private pension bills, the
House at 1888 pm recessed until ii m.
today.
The ship subsidy bill was reported. the
conference report on the penal code bill
was presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-27
Secretary Bishops Salary Cut.

One of the features of the Sundry civil
bill consideration was the reduction of the
salary of Secretary Bishop of the isthmian
canal commission from $4,000 to 5000.
Representative Fitzgerald of New York
informed the House that Mr.. Bishop was
provided with a $1,000 home horse and
carriage and coachman. and said that
$500 salary was enough. The House
seemed to think SO, too.
The prohibition in the bill against the
further payment of allowances for lon
gevity service OF layover days to canal
employees occaSioned a breezy debate, and
all efforts to strike it from the bill failed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
GOVERNMENT DETERMINED
10 III NU PItOSEt | TION

Washington. Aug, li.-'F The gov
ernment will rot drop its cases against
Governor Haskell ana others Involved
in the Muskoece town lot scandlc. and
idea that such action was contrm-
plated. is absolutely unreasonable.
This emphatic statement was made
tonight by M + Mott of Huskogre.
Okla. attornry for the Creek indian
nation and au important factor in the
prosecution of Haskell cases. Mr.
Mott said:
The report that The department OF
Justice would take favorable action on
the motion to quash the indictments.
if eharscs against the conduct of some
of The departments subordinate arc
Withdrawn. is about a. pr"sposier"us
a proposition ae ever heard such
action would bc disgra'"tul &" say The
least know the department is de-
termined to prosecute the cases Wig
orousiy and this is evidenced 10y th'
fact that Attorney General Wicker
sham has personally Interested him-
SELF i'm the prosecution of the cases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
PLOTTED
WHOLESALE
ROBBERY
EENTERPRISING YOUNG
CROOKS COME TO GRIEF
First Job of Series That Was to
Net Fortune Results in Down
fall of California Child Ban
dts,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased "fhl
Santa clara. Cal. Aug il--Still con
ceaIing their identity, but talking
freely of the daring robbery i'm which
they were the principal actors yester-
day. Joe WHlots and Fred Carr two
-,
bows captured a. sum vac. ny SHeill
L.angford. were brought here today for
arraignmeut on q charge OF robbery.
10 sheriff Arthur Langford' who et-
fected their capture they made start
ling confession today Joe Willots,
who appears to be the leader said he
and his companion had planned a ser
les of bank robbcries. that would nave
created a reign of terror ia financial
circles. So far had their plans matur"d
that ON Thursday. with hired auto
mobile. awaiting their return, they en-
tered the First National bunk In tho
heart Of Oakland and calmly awaited
the chance Of making their escape Win
a fortune.
This santa Clara robbery "ls "hlN
an experiment.. said the youihiul
bandit
The bows in court gave Tho same as
suined names that they gave the siieI-
iff Yesterday. refusing TO diVu'se th'H
tf,r names. nor could any information
that nigh. tend to establish their idcn-
titv bc obtained from them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
SUES
AMERICAN TOBACCO co,

Norfolk, Va, Aug. IA Alleging
practices by the so-callcd tobaccco
trust. designed it is charged to de-
stroy the plaintiffs independent bust
ness, the Ware-Kramer Tobacco com
pany has brought suit in the United
States circuit court al Raleigh, \, G.,
against the American Tobacco com
pany. claiming S1000000 damages.
The suit is said to have the support
of Independent tobacco manufaetur-
ers. 1t is charged that the trust has
brought undue influence to bear in
congress for the passage of laws hurt
ful to Independent tobacco manufac-
turers and that the new national tariff
bill favors the trust as against the
independents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
BELATED BOAT
POSTPONES
CONFLICT
BOSTON ENJOYS 8 HOUR
RESPITE FROM ATTACK
Defenders in Battle Array
Chagfined by Failure Of
Enemy to Appear Invaders
Reported at Buzzard'S S Bay
lny Morning Journal special Leased wirci


Boston. Aug. la.-Tne beginning of
the bloodless war e be Waged in
southeastern Massachusetts next week.
was postponed Unexpectedly tonight
from the hour of midnight to O'clock
tomorrow morning An preparations
had been made by the defending or
blue. army, to resist an attack and
even to take the initiative in action.
There was much disappointment when
Brigadier General William pew, IN
command of the defenders, got word
late tonight that on account OF the
failure OF one of the cnemy's trans
had been postponed for eight hours.
The announcement came to Brigidier
General Pew'S headquarters from Ma
jor General Leonard Wood. comm1n-
der of the department of the east and
the chief umpire in the war game
Tonight the headquarters of the blue
army were near Robins pond six miles
east of Bridgewater. with the right
flank of troops little west of Bridge
water and extreme left little east
of Halifax The whole line is twelve
miles long
Dynamite and fuses are to he Carried
to be actually placed in position under
bridges In readiness to be set eff But
when all is in readiness to blow up a
bridge. instead of ignitine the fuses az
would be done In actual warfare, the
placards are To be tied on the bridges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
BANDITS At WORK
NEAR TRINIDAD
Deputy Sheriff Guarding Mine
Pay Roll MotaIIy Wounded
in Ambush by HighWaymen |
Is, Morning journal special Leased wirei

INV Morning journal special Leased Nirei
Trinidad. COLO, aug. li.-An uh
Successful attempt was made at noon
today by three mcu 10 hold up six
deputy shcriffs who were taking $40
oaO for the Victor American mine
pay roll from TRINIDAD to Gray Creek.
AFTER fatally shooting Deputy Mar
tincz. who was riding half milo
ahead of the deputies In charge Of
the pay roll. the robbers fled. when
the deputies. hearing the shooting.
hurried forward The sheriff with a
heavily armed posse is now chasing
the highwaymcn over the mountains
Their capture is regarded as certain
as they had only short start II is
thought the robbers believed they
were SO far from the main body
guarding the pay roll that the shout
ing of the advance deputy would not
be heard and that they could then
ambush the guard in charge of the
money.
T.eandron Martinez an alleged mem
ber OF the gang. was arrested this af-
ternoon by the sheriffs posse. He was
riding a horse belonging 10 St'ts S"n-
ntnr Parela. MARTINEZ was identified
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
AERONAUTS COME TO GRIEF
IN CALIFORNIA HILLS

Oakland, cal, Aug. 14.-The bal
loon CITY Of Oakland which made
its initial ascension today IN search
of new Pacific coast time record,
came to grief in Livcrmore valley this
afternoon The balloon struck a fifty
mile breeze. sank and collapsed. cap
tain Van Tasscll, the aeronaut was
slightly injured Professor Van Der
Naillen. president of the Oakland
Aero club, escaped without injury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
SIXTEEN GOVERNORS TO
SAIL IN TAFT FL0TILLA
curry NCccpt~ Invitation 10 NcrompanA
President From ~. Louis
10 New Orleans,

ST Louis. Aug ~ Sixteen COVER
nors haze accepted Invitations to Join
the party of President Taft in his trir
down the Mississippi river next Octo-
Der. according to an ammo aeemen'
made by the lakes to the gulf deer
waterways association tonight
Among the number are George
curry. New Mexico. and T NJ Camp
bell 90 Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, VOL. CxxIII. No. 46

events which preceded it and also be
cause of the prominence of both Chill.
ders and Won Elem.
Childers Was fifty years of ago. hao
a wife and grown son. He was the
son of Judge Childers. mayor of Tex
leo, and also has u number of relatives
living in Texas and oklahoma. Accord
ing to those who were wen acquainted
with Childers. he had six notches II
his gun, having planted half dozer
men in his career 1t is said that h'
was indicted for murder not more thar
a year ago at Dalhart, Texas, and tht
matter is still pending in the courts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
SELECTS ITS OFFICERS

Spokane, Aug lf.-Hobort lsineer
of Spokane has been elected chairman
ot the executive committee of the Na-
tional Irrigation congress. Arthur
Hooker permanent secretary of ia"
congress. has been secretary of tn
committee composed of one member
of clch state delegation. Vh cou-
vontion has appointed Mr. Isinger. OF
spukune. Dr w J. McGee, Of Wash
inaton - G., secretary of tn" lnlano
WATERWAYS commissions Fred J. kis-
sci. or ogden. Utah, and Harper S
Cunningham of Guthrie Okla to act
with President Fowler, secretary
ana the chairman of the local board
of Pueblo as the board of governors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
FEAR IOR SAFETY on
MISSION NitI.S N OSNiN \

Boston, Aug 1t-Th" officials "i
Ma, American board of ,onmissi 'n-
crs rur foreign missions were muc 0
Interested iu the announce m"ni "i a
severe earthquake tn Japan. The
American board and the Conerera-
tiou5l rhurco support niue rlure hes
.ud several schols In Osaka and q
t,z,n churches poshisha college art
number of academies aud scAoufs iu
kNutD.
Kyoto is th. hetduuart-rs ,f th.
american Episcopal diocese 'f that
pamc The Episcopal denu-liuau'u
u this country maintains taret
shurrhe-- 81 Peters nospuai ~ t""
schools in KVoto. and "a O-tks thres
churches. 81 Barnabas hospital ana
two orpha uaG"s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

by a boy as the man who forced him to'
give mp his horse soon after the at
tempted robbery.
Martinez once was sentenced to 40
years in prison for murder. He was
pardoned by Governor Buchtel 1t Isl
said that senator Harela was mfluen
ual in obtaining the pardon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
AGED WOMAN SURVIVES
WEEK ON M0JAVE DESERT

san Bcrnardino, Ca. Aug. H.
Mrs. Ella Mccormick SO years old,
who had been lost on the desert was
found in the tunnel of the abandoned
BNly-Moore mine on the edge of the
desert. She had wandered miles
out of her way and had lived fot ale
most a week ON groceries which she
had when she started to her home-
stead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
DARING DASH FOR
FREEDOM FAILS
Prisoner Held by Heels Bumps
Head For Three Blocks Along
Elevated Railway Fatally
Hurt.
lBy Morning Journal SDsci,I Lso--s ~irel

Ncw york. AUG. ~. Attcmpung to
mmp from Tho window of ID moving
train on thc Thrd atraur elevated
railrnad tuday Go oacap' from dntcc-
iivrs Who had him uudcr arrest
charged with burglary William
O'Bricn was held hy tho heels and
dragged for nearly block with his
head humping con the ties of the rail-
road His skull Was fractured and De-
is not expected % recover. o.Bricu
was chatting with the detectives when
I,e made "a sudden dash for tho win
dow and plunged through it Many
skeleton keys and pawn tickets were
found iu his rooms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
THIEF CARRIES OFF
VALUABLE DIAMONDS

FL Paso. Tex Aug. tt-Thi"ve'
some time last night entered house
la the reservation. opened the safe
and stole So 600 worth OF diamonds
from Tinie Howard. who conducts th'
place
Entrance was Effected by cutting d
screen window. The safe WAS opened
and rhe Jewels lifted. Detectives arr
% work on ID. ease. but have no clue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
PROGRAM FOR MEETING OF
PRESIDENTS INCOMPLETE {
s----as--as

El Paso. Aug Il Mayor Sweeney
today received a letter from Acting
Secretary Adec. informing him that
the arrangements for the meeting be-
tween President Taft ana President
Diaz had not been entirely completed
as yet, but were under adNisement and
official announcement of the program
would probably soon be mare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
TEARS AND TALES OF
CRUELTY WIN
DIVORCE
Mrs. Bernard, Wife of Colorado
Springs Millionaire Miner
Granted Release From Af-
finity Seeking Spouse,


Pueblo colo, Aug 14.-Mrs. Carrie
L. Bernard, wife of sam 5, Bernard
millionaire and former mining King OF
colorado Springs, was granted an alb
solute divorce in the district court to-
day Mrs. Bernard wcpt as she recited
a story Of her husbands alleged acts
of cruelty. abuse and his alfinities
Bernard was not present ana made ne
contest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
ENGINES DEMOLISHED
SEVEN HURT IN WRECK

Lincoln Aug. ti.-In head-on
freight trains one mile east of Rock
ford, Neb,, thirty miles east of here,
near Beatrice last night, seven persons
were injured, none fatally Three en-
gines were demolished. The wreck is
said to have been caused by a misun-
derstanding of orders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
AUTOMOBILES ADD TO
MORTALITY IN CHICAGO

Chicago Aug Automobiles have
killed fifty-onc persons and injured,
HOS within the limits Of Chicago IN
the first seven months ot the year, ac-
cording to figures given out at the
bureau Of police records to-day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
Mexican Miucrs Killed

Mexico city. Aug. IA score "l
miners are reported to- have been Killed
bv a fire which is destroying The Cam
ella mine at Rial del Monte 10 The
state of Hidslgo. Six bodies have been
recovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15

ST Paul. Aug. 14--The Great Nor
thern railroad is the only northwest
ern line that shows Il falling off in
earnings for the last fiscal year, end
ing June 30. 1909. The decrease in
gross earnings from freight and pas
scnger traffic amounts to more than Il
million dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
GOVERNOR CAROENAS
YIELDS TO INEVITABLE

Mexico City. Aug ii-r1he stat,
legislature or Coahuiila las accepted
the resignation of GoVern"r Miguel
cardenas Tho Legislature did mot wish
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-15
Bad BIa1c in Fort Worth.

Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. li-tife
in the business district mere t""'F
,aused loss of S20.O0o.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-15
LARR|EU BRI NGS
NEWS FROM
PARADISE

Joe Larrieu was in the city today
from Paradise where he is now re-
siding and where he is engaged in
the development of what is known
as the Doran & Gallagher group Of
silver, lead and zinc mines. He
stated to the Review that he was
working three men and had the prop
erty on bond and lease.
Speaking of the district generally
he said that there was not great
deal Of work going on at present, but
that the general expectation was that
renewed activity would be visible
in the Chiricahuas during the coming
winter
Capt Duncan is working eight men
on the property which is adjoining the
old Chiricahua properties. 1T is ex-
pected that the Chiricahua Develop
ment company now known as the San
Simon people will arrive at Paradise
uuIAuS the present ulOlln NHSA II 10
hoped that the announcement win
be made that work is to be resumed
by this company which has been idle
for two years and more.
The Copper Queen has started de-
ytIopment Of The Fisk Queen waich
was taken on a bond several weeks
ago. Editor Renwick White negotiat-
ing the deal.
The Savage Mining company has
shut down work. They made applica-
ton for patents on all their ground in
the district. On one fractional
claim on which they are asking
patent an adverse claim has been
made by Clarence May. About the
time this adverse claim was an
nounced the Savage stopped work, but
It is not known what was the cause
or when work is to be resumed. This
property was first under the man
agement of ]. A. Lewandowski.
The Bisbee-Sonora are continuing
work on their tunnel which is des-
tined to be run twelve hundred feet
Three shifts are now maintained on
this tuEnel. There is talk of the
company installing compressor. Mr.
Larrieu thinks that the Bisbee4so-
nora has a good property.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-10-15
LOST BOTH EYES.

A resident Of Arkansas made up his
mind to save money, so he bought a
cheap pair of suspenders to wear while
going to town. He busted his cheap
suspenders and when he saw a PIN
lying in the street, he stopped to picS
it up to fasten his suspenders with
When he stopped down pair of cheap
eyeglasses he was wearing fell off.
and when he grabbed for them the
glass broke and one piece entered
each eye Motto: Never try to save
money by using cheap. shoddy mater
ial Of any kind 1t is a mistake,
You save money by buying the best.
That is the reason that we take pride
in telling you that when you have
any printing you want done. You Gao
not do better than to give it to tie
Review. We guarantee service, quar
Lty and style at fair price