davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-13
SMOKERS FIND
LEWIS SINGLE BINDER
5sciear better Quality than most 1of ciears


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I know what to get," declares Mrs. A l..
Alley of Beals, Me, for. after using ten
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
family and others, I am convinced it is
the best medicine made for Coughs, Colds
it feels Just that way. Relief is felt at
once and its quick cure surprises you For
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemorrhage, Group,
LaGrippe Sore Throat, pain in chest or
lungs fits supreme. SOC and 800. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by Campbell Drug
Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-13

kAlS4lAS 1Ol the oakland notes may De IeIt
at the Iowa Grocery or telephone to Ind.
phone I751.l
Mr.. Harry De Bean of Usage City
has returned home after spending sew
eral days with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E Glendenning of
Green street, have sold their property
on Chester avenue. to Mr.. A. F. Covert
who will occupy the place next week.
Mrs. d. A Starr and daughter
Blanche of Silver Lake spent the day
here with relatives and friends yester-
day.
Miss Evelyn Wilson of Chanute,
Kan, came here yesterday to remain
two weeks visiting relatives and
friends.
Harry Stewart of Emporia came
here today to remain with relatives I'M
til Sunday when he will go to Chi
cago to remain during the summer
months.
Miss Beryl Renhoff of Abilene. Kan.
stopped here for short time Tuesday
and visited friends while on her way
to Salman, Mass. where she will re-
main.
Mrs. John Lingo who is quite sick
at her home on Oakland avenue, re
mains about the same.
Mr.. A. F. Mckee of Cairo, Ill. who
is visiting relatives in Topeka and
vicinity for a week was the guest to-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Ray.
Miss Blanche Sheldon of Ohio will
arrive mere FRIDAY TO spend week
with relatives.
Prof ]. T. Curtis of the school al
st. George. Kan. stopped here yester-
day and visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. G
Huey and his daughters, Misses Mary
and Gertrude who are here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey. while on his way
TO Kansas City where he will visit his
sister.
Mrs. Oscar Neil will entertain the
Priscilla club at her home Friday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Rev. Lewis of Wamego, who
IS here, the guest of her cousin. Miss
Bratton of Garfield avenue, spent the
day Tuesday the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
J. G. Huey
Mr.. H. NJ. Bradley of Clarinda. Ia
stopped here yesterday and was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias White
of Kansas avenue, while on his way tc
Wichita.
4 Mr.. Ray Huey of Colorado, visited
cousins here. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Huey
yesterday while on his way TO Bellvue
Kan. to visit his father.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Stonestreet, of the undertaking firm
of Stonestreet & Hamilton, died
Wednesday at her home, 121 North
Madison street, at the age of 48 years.
The funeral will be held at 2:30 o'clock
Saturday afternoon, from the First
African church Interment in Topeka
cemetery.
C. E. Arie, aged 81 years, died at his
home, 602 West Sixth avenue, this
morning Of heart disease The funeral
will be held at 2:30 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon from the residence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-13

makes this into one exquisite crumb-
ling "croissant," with an inch or two
from yard-long loaf. or when Den
mark adds cream instead of milk to
the coffee and a dangerous piece of
pastry to the black bread and round
white roll.
Yet our English breakfast became
an institution only in the eighteenth
century. Before that only royalty
breakfasted off meat, bread, and
cheese and ale. The commoner, such
as Pepys, took merely a morning
draught of buttered ale.-London
Chronicle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-13
Topeka Firm Gets Contracts.

Rinner & Warren, sheet metal and
roofing contractors of this city, have
been awarded contracts for the roofing
and sheet metal work on twelve build
ings now being erected at Great Bend,
Kansas. Among them are the city wa
terworks and electric light plant, Nc
Bride building, Moses building, and
Chas. Brinkman building. They will
also furnish roofing and sheet metal
work for the new Thompson-Hall
building at Fifth and Kansas avenue,
this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-13
[OAK[ANO GOSSIP
lH -
kA&Sl.I q l5,iII 5TI5IiII1ile-SSIllinnaIn

Items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or telephone to Ind.
phone I751.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-13
The Characteristic National Meal

It is not only in Scotland that
breakfast is the characteristic national
meal Travel where you may the
first meal of the day is the one that
strikes the foreign note, luncheon and
dinner having gradually absorbed cos
mopolitan qualities that are not even
confined to hotels. But you never
feel so much of an Englishman as
when Switzerland gives you rolls and
butter and honey, and nothing more,
with your coffee; OF when France
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-13
baseball Phone.

The State Journal has a special
baseball telephone. Tor all baseball
information. sores. ETC., call In
dependent phone No. SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-13
Allie f1 S

An audience of probably about 200
braved the threatening weather and
criticism last night to see Elinor Gyms
dramatization of her remarkable
book. Three Weeks at the Grand. AS
presented last night, the play seemed
to be a somewhat denatured and
Homeopathic version of the book, full
of love and sobs except in the pro-
iogge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-13

New York, May 13.-COTTON-Spoi
ding gulf, $1155. Sales. LOO bales.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-13

We can save you money on that lum
]. B. wHELAN & CO.. I'll E. 4th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
CHURCH woRK GROWING.
One Of Features VIII Be Big Chorus
Choir at Presbyterian Church.

The existing choir Of tie Presbyterian
church was augmented last evening by
d number of former singers and BY sew
eral new members Those at rehearsal
numbered about thirty, but this was
only the initial step in bringing together
one of the largest church chorHses in
this part of New England
The Presbvterians Of Barre have with
in their own constituency the necessary
talent for this work The young lady
singers Of this choir and church are
always il demand where sweet voices
and willing service are needed by any
al the societies Of the city; and it has
been very noticeable III the concerts
given BY the Rarre male chorus that the
Presbyterian singers outnumbered those
from any other organization In fact,
the first tenors were mostly Presby-
terians, while much Of The best talent Of
the other parts was also from this so
oietY.
The Presbyterian chorus Is to work
at tie regular Sunday church services,
when they viii lead The congregation in
praise and render special pieces Miss
Mary Walker has been organist IN this
church for several years, while Miss
Emma Phillips is choir leader. The mu-
sical work Of these young ladies is reeog-
nized in Barre as being of high order
IN their respective departments
This church has been making steady
progress right along. The membership Is
over two hundred The Sunday school
has over three hundred on THE roll and
has had an actual attendance this last
summsr Of 253 The eradIe-roll Of the
Sunday school has been pronounced the
largest In the preshytery Of Boston.
The Sunday school staf consists Of
twenty-five devoted workers. while the
other organizations Of the church La.
dies Aid, lady collectors, Y p Al, Kings
Daughters, board Of managers. and ses.
sionare carrying on the work Of their
several spheres.
The ehurch's exterior was recently
painted and presents one Of The pretti-
est and most consistent architectural
effects in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
VERMONT HEIRS ARE
INTERESTED in WILL
Which was Declared to be One Of the
Most Complicated Ever Pre-
sented in Suffolk coun-
ty, Mass, Court

Boston, Mass, Dec 4-Desigpated as
one Of the most complicated wills ever
presented for probate in the Suffolk
county court, the last testament Of the
late Noyes n. Leamard, VINO left prop
erty in Burlington w., and made be-
quests to d score Of Vermont people,
cnme before the court again yesterday.
The action was in the nature Of an ap-
peal from the decree Of Judge Grant,
denying the executors the right
to use any portion Of the estate
in the maintainenee Of the real estate
on School street, Burlington, Also the
executors asked for an Interpretation Of
clauses the meaning Of which is doubt
full to them. They were allowed to use
d portion Of the estate on the Burling.
ton property 1t was declared it was
liable to be sold for taxes OF to become
'utenantahle for want Of repairs.
Among the Vermont benefciaries con-
cerned in the court action are: Charles
II. Baker, Emma Baker Susan NJ. Baker
and Mrs. Paul Learnard of Burlington;
Isabella Fowler Of Colchester. Albert
r.. Mary, Floyd and Gladys Learnard
Of White River Junction; Helen Her
bert and Charles Rice, Katherine Boy
ton and Douglas X. Holes o. st. All
bans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Movement Said to be Under way in
Minnesota.

St Paul, Mimi, Dec. 4 With $4,000
men imported 10 take the place Of the
striking switchmen who are members
of the swibchmen's Union OF North
America and those strikers who are
members Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
IIrainmen returning TO work, managers Of
the great Northen and Northern Pacific
last night assorted that the strike was
about over.
The strike leaders. however, despite
the desertion Of the trainmen and the
gradual resumption Of traffic last night
asserted that the strike had only begun
Freight congestion is not appreciably re.
lieved.
After a conference yesterday after
noon with President Hawlev of the
Switehmen's union and +. W, Decker Of
the clearing house, Governor Fberhardt
announced that well defined move
ment had been started Ia effect settle
ment Of the strike.
President /. W. Hin Of the great
Northern said there could be no truth
to any talk 81 settlement even with
individual railroads IA the general man.
ayers had decided that they would al
stand together Mr.. Fill said that tie
railroads could Get enough men in tile
Fast to take the striher's places, hut
that they did not want to bring them
ell in now prefefring 70 give ihe 9la
men chance 70 return as indiyid
uals.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
TALK OF The TOWN

A. G. Wilbur Of Calais visited friends
in this city today,
Mr., and Mrs. WI A. Lane were called
to Greensboro to-day BY the death Of a
relative.
Samuel oliver returned to-day from
Quincy, Mass, whore he has been work.
ing for several months.
Mrs Andrew Knapp returned to day
from Boston, where she has been visit
ing for several weeks
Mrs G. w Hines Of Tilton, N. IT,,
arrived last night for a visit at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. Lee AIKEN OF
Highland avenue.
Among arrivals at the Hotel Otis yes
terday were Elizabeth Dumas. ] j. Cand-
ler, Boston; M. I. Pulen. Sprinafeld;
George Morgan Albany, NJ MI; George
NJ. Lennon, Joliet, Ill, and five members
of the Other Peoples Money company.
The Biiou has to-day, for feature,
The Cowboys Narrow Escape one Of
the best western pictures Of the year.
See the crack riding Of the cowboys the
shooting affair." and many other thrilling
incidents. A five dollar gold piece Is
TO be given away to someone tonight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
BOYS BRAVE EFFORT
FAILED TO SAVE FRIEND
John Reardon Drowned at Salem, Mass,
and Henry Hogan Was Hero
Of Attempted Rescue

Salem, Mass, Dee. A. The first skat-
ing fatality of the season in this city
occurred yesterday afternoon, when
John Resrdon, lOyear.oId son Of Mr.
and Mrs. John i. Reardon Of this city,
was drowned at the dam, near CAL
lows hill after another boy had leaped
into the Icy water and made brave at-
tempt to save his life.
Rearlon with several other boys was
skating and when about 40 feet from
shore the iee suddenly gave way under
him
His cries attracted the attention ~
Henry Hopsn hi4h seiioe boy. who
ran to his assistance Hogan too, fell
into the water. which was beyond biz
depth, Nevertheless. he made deter
mined attempt to save the life of Rear
don.
He twice succeeded in getting the
younger boy on his back, but could not
keep him there. He then tried to hold
Reardon's head above water
Edward Campbell and Dean Corrigan,
who had been watching the proceedings
from shore. ran to a nearby yard and
obtained several clothes poles With
these they crawled out on the thin ice
to Hogan, who, finally compelled To rel
lease his hold on Reardon seized one
end Of pole and was pulled out Of the
and 10 shore
Young Reardon was unable to seize
d pole and soon sank to bis DEATH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
50 YEARS IN BUSINESS.
Henry ]. Nelson Of Burlington Has Not
able Record.

Burlington, Dec 4-T'his month Hen
~ J. Nelson viii begin the 50th year
that he has been in the furniture bus
lness IN The same place III this city.
All his life he has lived within 20 rods
Of his birthplace and his business has
been conducted not 40 rods away from
it. His father, Charles u Nelson. came
60 this city IN 1885 and hcqau the manu-
faeture and sale Of furniture in O build.
ing on the site now occupied by the shoe
store of Robert G. Stone.
Tn 1850 when he graduated from high
school Mr. Nelson went into business
in the then recently huilt building which
he now occupies. Ii an that time the
firm name has not been changed nor has
theFa heeH ssen 4 teinptaarY suspen-
sion Of the business Half q century
back business methods were II is AZ
most unnecessary to say. vastly different
from those that We are familiar with
Mr. Nelson has some interesting stories
to tell about the days before the Civil
war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
FOUND WIFE HANGING
IN BARN LAST NIGHT
Mrs. Edward r. Dyson Of Whitman,
Mass, Committed Suicide BY Hang
ing. Nothing Unusual in her
Attitude was Noted Dur
ing Day.

Whitman, Mass, Dec. 4.--When Ed
ward r. Dyson returned to his home, SO
Whidden avenue, last evening he found
his wife missing and the house desert
cd.
After looking IN all Of the rooms he
went to the barn where he fonnd the
body Of his wife hanging from a beam
with q piece of clothesline tightly wound
about her throat. Near the body was
a stspladder.
Mrs. Dyson had not been well for
some time. She had suffered from q
slight wound Of the foot. but tho trou-
bic was readily yielding to medical
treatment. Her home life was pleas.
ant.
Mrs. Dyson was about the house early
ID the forenoon. engaged IN household
duties. Her husband noticed nothing
unusual in her appearance when he left
for his work at q local shoe factory in
the morning. She was seen by neigh-
bors soon after 10 a. nj and chatted
with them.
Mrs. Dyson WAS seen 10 enter the
barn soon after II o'clock. She had
evidently pinnned her death III DELHI
crate manner A stepladder was used
and she wound the rope tightly about
the neck. 4 knot WIS tied under the
chin Death was dine to strangulation.
Dr. Rood. the family physician, was
summoned, and Or. G. y. Lowell, one
of the seleetmen, was later called The
latter sent for Medical Examiner A.
Paine of Brooklyn, who pronounced the
case ono Of suicide.
Mrs. Dyson was Sc years Of age. a
daughter Of Theodore Hobart Of East
Bridgewater. She had lived here for
the past rs years Her husband has
been employed at the local shoe fac
tories and Is we'll known in fhe town
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
Lucky Escape Follows Blast
at West Concord, N. H.
BUT NOBODY WAS INJURED
Several Chunks of Granite Weighing 30
Pounds or More Were Hurled by
Blast at Otto Anderson's
Quarry.

West Concord N. H., Dec 4.--As the
result Of blast At the quarry of Otto
Anderson at the South End yesterday
afternoon several large pieces Of gran
ite were hurled into the air, and one
went through the roof of the Mrs. Jen-
ME Ferrin residence, and another on
the lawn Of George Partridge
Many were passing at the time and
wore startled to hear the pieces Of gran.
tie weighing from thiry to forty pounds
cutting their way through limbs o. the
the maple trees in front of the Fer.
rem and Partridge houses. The team Of
Mr. Blake Of the Tenney Coal company
was passing, but escaped injury
This is the first time that there has
been any trouble and Mr. Anderson is
sure chat il will not happen again. II
was mcst fortunate that no one was
hit by the flying pieces, and the dam.
age TO the building will be small
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
FUNERAL AT CHURCH.
Large Attendance at Service for Alex
ander Mcintosh.


The funeral Of Alexander Mcintosh,
son of Mrs. William Z. Taylor Of Elm
wood avenue, was held Yesterday after
noon at two o'clock from the Presby.
terian church. There was a large attend
anee, included i'll the nunNer being the
Forests Of America, in which order he
was a member Rev. J. ID. Mackenzie,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church, Off
eiated, and the hearers were James Good,
Richard Attridpe. William Smith. Will
liam Nicol Harry Kelley and John Dom.
bronskie Intermant was in Elmwood
cemetery.
The floral offerings were As follows:
Pillow from the family, and other flow
ers from William Smith, Masters Will
liam and James Moran. Miss Cora and
Milton Williams, Mrs Ethel Williams
ard Miss Lucy Grant. Miss Elsie Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Mcmillan and family, Miss
Pearl Stone, Mr. and Mrs. J. stephens,
A. ". Abbott. Mr. and Mrs Good and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Moran. Mrs Mary
Marion, Miss Nora Bresett. Mr. aud
Mrs. Eager, fourth grade Of Brook street
school, Harry Kelley, Miss Anderson,
Mrs MeKerron. Mr. and Mrs. J McRae.
Mrs James E Ross, Mr. and Mrs Drink
water Nh and Mrs Potter, Union Cloth
ing company, Mr.. and Mrs. Sim. Mr.. and
Mrs, Peter Thorn, Jack Gallagher. a
friend, Mr. and Mrs Laws, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. X Anderson, Mr.. aud Mrs R Dun.
can, Mrs. Dombrouskie. John Dombrous.
lSie and Miss Nettie Barney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
MERRY MEN
OF SUADAH
Met in Barre Last Night for
Annual Fete
MADE JOY REIGN SUPREME
At the Business Session, the Knights
Of Khorassan Elected Homer c.
Ladd Of Barre Royal
vizier.

The annual meeting Of Suadah temple,
No. l40, Dramatic Order knights q
Khorassan, was held at Woodmen's hall
in this city last evening, when the Off
GERS for the ensuing year we're elected.
The big show started shortly after eight
o'clock, with many Of the votaries pres
ent from this and surrounding cities,
the entire company making about five
score and more.
Many Of the elect came with the re-
quired two simoleons, that they might
secure the signature Of the secretary,
and after this was duly brought about
the meeting was brought to order
The following officers wore elected for
the ensuing year: Royal vizier, Fl. Q.
Ladd Of Barre; grand emir. ]. n. Gall,
Barre; sheik, N. II. Farrar, Moutpellers
mahedi, WI A. Mcdonald Bellows Falls I;
secretary, J. l.. Wallace, Barre; teas
urar, james Mackay, Barre; joe, J. Ward
Carver. Barre; mokanna, R. S. Currier,
Barre master 81 ceremonies, G M.
Gates, Barre; satrap. J f. Mitchell, Rut-
landi sahib, Alex, Duncan, Barre.
The seeretary's report showed total
membership of geo, d gain Of 90 male
human beings raised from tyros to
Yotaries in the past year.
At the conclusion Of the business
meeting, a buffet lunch was served, and
the members made merry III many man
ners until late hour. There We're pres
ent members from Montpelier, Richmond,
Rutland Bellows Fails and other towns
in the state There were no tyros raised
at this time, but their time viii come
later.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
EDITORIAL MISHAPS.
Jamason Was Only a Day Late and
Montpelier Air Disagreed with SauIt

NANAA tttANt fA+A %<t1tt AANgA WIN 4AA4As
Publisher Charles Jamason n the
White River Junction Landmark was one
Of those Newspaper men who intended
to participate in the editorial talk-fest
At Montpelier yesterday; but he rot
mixed IN his dates Publisher lamason
came up to Montpelier last night, ex-
pecting to attend the meeting to-day,
only To find ALI the other publishers and
editors lexcept Joe Saultl going home
BY the same train which be arrived on.
lie was a day late, that's all; but he
declared when he started back home this
morning that Ne felt better after a good
nights rest in peaceful Montpelier and
wasn't 50 very put out about it, after
all.
lest "Toeyr Saalt'a friends bc worried
because he didn't start back home with
the others last night, It should be stated
also that he went back to Ludlow to,
day. He was pretty wen Knocked ont"
last night, because Of fatigue from a
long western trip and the hazy atmos-
phere at the editorial gathering.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
Cooks shin Missing.

Birchy Cove, NJ. RI. Dee. 81. Tive
sehooners Of the Gloucester. Mass. fish.
ing fleet. the Mabel d Hines and the
Henry NJ. Stanleyx We're wrecked in The
violent northeast gale which has swept
New Foundland waters in the past few
DAYS
The schooner John r. Bradley, widely
known as the vessel which carried Dr.
Cooks Artie expendition is also report
ed missing from the fishing fleet and Il
is feared that she is lost.
New Foumdland fishing vessels am
coastwise craft also suffered severely
The gale piled up wreekage an along
the coast and in nearly every case the
vessels will be total losses
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
Steady Old Vermont.

There is good deal Of Massachusetts,
interest in the plans Of Vermont for
revising its state constitution There
is wondered as to whether Vermont viii
discontinue the practice Of considering
pardons for convicted murders in tie
Legislature That il said To he the oll-
fashioned way, and that therefore il
should be abandoned. There is some
thing in the fact that Vermont has not
had ais many murders as other states
In the past few years. There is more
IN the fact chat Vermont has not had
a near approach to lynehing as many
others Of the older norlhen states have.
That indicates that the people are sat-
isfed that it IS good practice to keep
the condemned murders at hard labor
until Legislature decides on 4 pardon
Or hanging. There Is no great rush
for Vermont 70 take up tie modern
method Of eleetrocuting the mulderers.
The states which have adopted that
method seem to avoid putting the Grim.
inals into Ill Massachusetts il ex
tremeIy slow IN that line. New York
is hraeing up some having electrocuted
one fend this year ia two months aft.
en- bis crime They are getting along
remarkably well il Vermont with some
of the good old ways That was the
latest Of the old states to get into the
Union The hesitation has held up the
dignity Of The state Reforms dispose
Of some Of the fine characteristics with
cut providing fair snbstitutes.-Wo
csster, Mass Telegram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-04
PLAN XMAS DINNER.
Salvation Army oficers Solicit contrbu-
tions for 1t.

Adit. and Mrs. w II Hansen, officers
in charge Of The lacal corps Of the saliva.
ton Army, are already planning for the
annual Christmas dinner for the needy
families Of Barre IT il now thought
that forty baskets viii be sent out, each
basket to contain ample provision for a
READ Christmas dinner for family of
five or more persons 70 fiji the
baskets, the following articles will
be required; Eight bushels pota-
toes, two bushels onions, two bush
els turnins, two barrels apples, 40
quarts Of eranberries, 50 pounds 81 sugar
10 pounds Of tea, 40 small bunches eel.
cry, 2n0 pounds chicken, 40 loaves Of
bread, 10 nince pies, 35 pounds Of mixed
nuts, 80 pounds of Christmas candy. $50
oranges. ANY donations Of money or
provisions can be sent to the officer in
charge, Adit. w. n Hansen, 1875 Elm
street, Or will be called for If postal
card is sent TO the above address.