davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
MEMORY OF JOHN BROWN.
Anniversary Of His Death to Be
Commemorated.

The fiftieth anniversary Of the death
of John Brown. the abolitionist leader
will be commemorated by the colored
people of the District, in common with
members of the race in other parts OF
the United States, next Monday. The
Independent League of the District Of
Columbia, branch Of the National Civic
and Political League. will hold exercises
at 8 o'clock Monday evening in Ga.braith
A. NJ. E. Zion Church, on 9th street.
The devotional services will be conduct
ed by Rev. A. c. Garner and Rev. w. J.
Howard. There will be addresses by j.
c. Dancy, r. r. Horner. Rev. Walter II.
Brooks, Rev. S. NJ Ross. Rev. ]. Milton
Waldron, A. W. Scott, J. Y. Taylor and
A. W. Gray. Solos will be sung by
Miss Matte r. Bowen. Rev. George w.
Lee. Rev. M. L. Beckett and Rev. NJ W.
Clair. Many fraternal organizations are
expected to be present.
The presiding ofiicer will be Rev. Syl-
vester Corrothers president Of the Dis
trict branch and vice president Of the
national league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following: -,
Julian P. Wilcox and Laura c. Wells.
David N. stephens and Mary G. Brown.
Herman L. Abel and Alice, r. Corn
we'll.
George II. Meloy and Catherine S.
kusick
Orlando d. Donaldson and Ida NJ Du-
vail, both Of Laurel, Md.
Bernard. L. Altman Of Norfolk, Va.
and Annie B. McKown OF Kempsville,
Va.
David H. Broden and Irene Pinkett.
Joseph williams and Nellie Cole.
James F. Kelly and Julia 1. Arbuckie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
KISSES BARRED AT BAZAAR.
Chicago Rabbis Cut Out Oscillation
Plan to Raise Cash. 49,.

CHICAGO. December T. Kisses will not
serve as a lever to lift the burden OF debt
from Temple Emanuel The wisdom Of
the elders. supported by loud and general
protest from Jewish rabbis throughout
the city. who were shocked at such an
"enormity." has resulted In reconsidera-
ton of the original plan by those who
have in charge the bazaar to he held at
Northsde Turner Hall tomorrow.
DIR. Emil q. Hirsch disapproved in un-
measured terms and did not hesitate u
say so. Other prominent men we're Is
outspoken. The result was that a meeting
was held yesterday at which IL was de-
cided to withdraw from the program the
kiss sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
DIED.

AT On Friday. December 3. 1909. at 2:4s
am, at his residence. $40 street south
of woebbelin. Meckienburg. Germany. aged
siKts.three. beloved husband Of Augusta Au
and father of Carl ii. and William r Au.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BEGINS On Friday December 3 1909 ST.
SAN. relct of the late James higgins. in the
eighty ninth year OF her age.
her late residence. 1928 34th street north
west. Monday. December q. ar $40 am.
Requiem mass at > am. Please omit aowers.2
CARNEs On Friday. December 3. 1919. JOHN
H.. beloved husband Of Rose &. Gaines, in
the fifty first year of his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
1855 am MARY JANE GOODWIN. widow
OF the late Henry Goodwin.
day. December 8. at 10 O'Clock am. Inter
ment at Glenwood.
JAMES. On Friday, December 3. 1909. at 1920
pm. after a long illness. JOSEPH JAMES;
the husband Of the late Mile Jsmes ana
father OF Samuel, Silas Carrie James and
Pearl Dixon.
precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled:
place is vacant in our home
A'' BY THE FAMILY.
Funeral from the late residence. 1910 9Th street
pm Relatives and friends are invited.
MAChEI. AZ am SATURDAY, leeenoeE y.
1909. at Providence Hospital, after a brief
illness Of pneumons, JAMES p, husband OF
the late Maria Mackey.
Funeral from J. VIM. Lees, 332 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Monday, December at
pm. Interment at Arlington cemetery.
PILLENG. Suddenly. on Friday. December 8.
1Soa at her Ez rsfifanse p iSSs i0th street
Funeral arrangements in Sunday papers.
SHERWOOD. On Saturday. December 4. 1909.
at his residence, 2313 street northwest.
HARVEY f. SHERWOOD. beloved husband
OF Daisy Sherwood and son Of Annie Z. Sher-
wood.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
SPRAGUE On Saturday. December 4. 1909. ct
his residence. 9O3 New York avenue north
west, THOMAS SPRAGUE- in the seventy
Funeral from Geier's undertaking establishment
Monday December 6, at 1:30 p m Relatives
and friends invited. Interment private at
Arlington.
TOY Departed this life on Friday, December
g. 1905 at $3.50 am. ELIZA IOf. beloved
niece Of Lewis johnson, at his residence =, -
Florida avenue northeast. She leaves In
mourn her loss daughter. sister ana
brother uncle. a cousin grandmother and
host of friends
Sleep on. dear Eliza, and take thy rest.
BY THE FAMILY.
Her rema ms will be taken to Colonial Beach, va.
WAGNER On Friday. December 3. 1909. at
4:55 NM FRANK F.. beloved son OF Alice
and the late Frank p. Wagner.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WILLIAMS. Suddenly. on December 2 1909.
MARY E. WILLIAMS.
Funeral from her late residence, 1914 80 street
st Vincent de Paurs Church, ssouth Caplloi
and streets, at m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

charge of arrangements were A. NJ.
Rosenberg, president: n. P. Rogers. Sec
mittee A. l.. Fabbro. chairman; ]. w.
Williams. r. B. Starr, E. g. Farmer, c.
c. Culp. G. w. Waldo; reception commit
tee, N. f. Smith. chairman; X. Mullinax,
c. e. Eason and j. j. Murphy.
The fortnightly hop at the Washington
barracks gave a gay time to a number OF
young people last night. The officers
hung with flags and there was music by
the Engineers Band. Gen. Mckenzie,
Mrs. Eugene Hendiey and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rose received for the committee. which
included Capt. Conner. Lieut.. Alexander.
Lieut. Sultan. Lieut.. Goethals and Lieut..
Atkinson. The next hop will be given
December IL.
Miss Hanna Taylor. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hannis Taylor. has issued
cards to a tea to be given December Is in
honor OF Miss Marta Calvo.
Miss Katherine Lee Jones. daughter OF
the late Gen. Roger Jones, L. 8. A.. gave
fashionable gathering at the home of DR..
and Mrs. w. Duncan Mckim, who gave
their house for the occa sion Mrs. Jones
ard Miss Jones are spending the winter
at the Marlborough.
Mr. and Mrs Lionel Guest and the lat
tcr's daughter Miss Mary Bigelow Dodge
left yesterday morning for New York
after several days visit here. They will
spend some time in New York before
sailing for Europe.
Rear Admiral. Mrs. and Miss Terry,
who have recently returned after passing
the summer In Europe. have taken up
their residence at 2022 o street north
west.
The French ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand gave a luncheon today at the
French embassy when the British am
bassador and Mrs. Bryce, Mr.. j. Amman
Bryce. M. P, Mrs. Bryce and Miss Mar
jorie Bryce, Mr.. George Haven Put
nam. Miss Ruth Putnam. Mr.. EinNeln.
counselor OF the American legation at
Constantinople; Col. James Of the British
embassy staff, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur JEFF
freys Parsons OF New York and Mr.
Peretti de Ia Rocca of the French en-
bassy were guests.
Herbert Alton Meyer of the Department
Of Commerce and Labor and Miss Mary
Davis Watts of Stanton, Va, who were
married at the home of the brides par
ents in Stanton November 10, will make
Washington their home on their return
from their honeymoon in the north. Miss
Watts Is the daughter Of President New
ton Clarke Watts OF the Stanton Tele-
phone Company and has many friends and
relatives in this city. Mr.. Meyer Is
graduate Of the National Law School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
In Memoriam.

BARNARD. In loving memory of our son ana
brother. CLARENCE LEE BARNARD. vino
nassed into eternal life December T. 1908.
Beneath. in the churchyard. lay the dead
In their night eDcampment on the nil;
Wrapped I'm a silence so deep ana sun
That he could hear. like a sentinel $ tread,
The watchful nightwind. as 1t went.
Creeping along. from tent to tent =.
And seeming TO whisper. "All is we'll
FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTERS.
RREJNINGER In loving remembrance or
HENRY +. BREUNINGER. who passed away
eighteen years ago today, December = 1891.
HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHlLDREN-
HUNT In loving but sad remembrance OF my
dear boy WALTER, who passed away SIX
years ago today, December 4. 1908
BY HIS MOTHER.
MEHRI.ING. In loving remembrance OF my
dear mother MARY ELLEN MEHRLlNI,
who died three years ago today,
BY HER DAUGHTER CRAZE
NOL.TZ In sad but loving remembrance al nay
dear sister SADIE V. NOIiTI, who departed
this life one year ago today, December \,
1895
Ono year has passed. but still We miss her.
Friends NAV think the wound has bcaled,
Rut they little know tho sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed.
HER LOVING BROTHER. CHAS. NOlsTZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

The following birth has been reported
to the health office:
Homer A. A. and Hugel Smith, Novem-
Der 26 1903; boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04
MARRIED.

The Rcv aud Mrs. David
Barr OF Washington. n. C.. announce the mar
riagc Of their daughter, BEVERLEY RAY.
at Manila. L. J., on November II, 1899 t.
GEORGE EUGENE Clancy Of Manila.
formerly of Sioux Falls, Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

The golden jubilee fair for the benefit
Of the Church Debt Association Of st.
Aloysius Church. will close tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

A complete surprise was given to Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Simms last Tuesday
night, November 30. in honor of their
fourteenth wedding anniversary. After an
excellent musical program a bountiful
collation. was served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Jones. Mrs. NJ. Martin,
Mr. Madison, Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Web
ster. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ: A. Parker. Mr..
and Mrs. R. Brogsdale Mrs. Frances
Honesty, Mr. and Mrs. ]. Devine. Mrs.
Turner, Mrs. F.. Meadows. Mr.. j. Evans,
Mr.. o. Gaskins, Mr.. J. Burgess and Mr..
Ackers.
Over 200 handsomely gowned young
ladies helped greatly to make the ball
given last evening by the seamen gum
ners' class at the navy yard ballroom
one of the most important functions that
has been held there this season. The
hall was dressed In it's usual attire of
large flags OF various nations. palms
and the electrical display. Two barn
dances, two narcissus, two moonlight
waltzes and the rye waltz were the fea-
lures Of the event. The committee in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Guest and the lat
tcr's daughter Miss Mary Bigelow Dodge.
left yesterday morning for New York
after several days visit here. They will
spend some time in New York before
sailing for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

Miss Hanna Taylor. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hannis Taylor. has issued
cards to a tea to be given December Is I'm
honor OF Miss Marta Calvo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

Rear Admiral. Mrs. and Miss Terry
who have recently returned after pasein
the summer In Europe, have taken NJ
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

Mrs. n. III. Van Zandt and her daugh-
ter Mrs. Jean Cabell O'Neill, are at their
old quarters. $50 10th street northwest.
for the winter. where they will be glad
to see their friends informally every
Tuesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

The Young Woman's Home Missionary
Saciety of Metropolitan NJ. z. Church
will hold their annual Christmas sale at
the home of Miss Inez NJ. Howard, 1917
F street northwest, December 10. from
tn 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

Mrs. William Henry Chany and Miss
Rebecca Gordon ChaMy have returned to
the city from New England, where they
spent the summer, and are at 1881 18th
street for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-04

Miss Emily E. Parish Of Capitol Hill.
who has been spending the past twenty
days in New York city, will pass the
winter In Florida and lower California.
In the spring Miss Parish and her
brother, Grant Parish will start on a
tour around the world.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
BURNS WHILE ASLEEP.
Mexican Sleeps off Jag and Loses
 Life in Fire
CFrom Wednesdays Daily)

Nothing but heap of charred bones today remains of Jesus Valdez, who last might lay down in a little bunk house near the P. E. railroad station at Florence, to sleep off the effects of a pay day celebration.
 Yesterday was pay day on the P. and E. and Chief Clerk Hueneryager made trip over the line to distribute the cash among the employees. He distinctly remembers paying over to Valdez his month s wages as a section thnd.
 After they had received their pay the section hands working at the Flor ence station crossed the river to the town of Florence and supplied them selves with the wherewithall for one grand spree as is their custom when ever they are paid off. A part of the evening was spent at Florence and when they returned to the station they had bottles in their pockets and the carousing continued far into the night
 Finally Valdez sought a little bunk house made of railroad ties and lay down to sleep. It is presumed that when he entered the place he was smoking a cigarette, which was drop ped when he sank into inebriated slumber for a long time in the wee small hours of the morning when the bunknouse was seen in flames. No attempt was made to save it. Val dez's companions, by that time, were also wrapped in sleep that knew no waking until the liquor had done its worst. No one else knew that anyone else was in the shack, until this morn ing the charred bones of a man were found among the ashes. Valdez was missing, and an investigation made clear the fact that he had perished in the fire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
NEW UNITED VERDE ATTORNEY
Leroy Anderson Is Appointed to That
 Position
From wednesday,s Daily,

Leroy Anderson of this city was yesterday appointed the general at torney of the United Verde Copper Company, a position that carries with it not only a handsome annual retain CT, but also great professional pres tage as the legal adviser of one of the largest corporations in the southwest. For four years past MT. Anderson has been the attorney for the United Verde & Pacific railway, an auxiliary concern of the copper company, and 1t has been predicted for some time that he would be promoted as chief counsel whenever the company should see fit to make a change.
 Mir. Anderson's s friends were yester day congratulating him upon his ap- pointment. For a young man wno ar rived in Prescott only six years ago, his advancement in the legal profes- sion has been little short of remark able. As a ciminal lawyer, he proba- bly, has no equal in Northern Arizona, if indeed, in the territory, while in civil practice, he ranks with the ablest members of the bar. While Senator Clark is a Democrat, his selection of MT. Anderson, a Republican, to be the attorney for his large interests in Va vapai county shows that partisan con nections do not weigh him in the em- ployment of talent as regards his bus mess affairs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
WILLIAM HOUSTON DIES.
CFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

William w. Houston, former resi- dent of Tonto Basin, died in Visalia, California, January 12. He succumb- ed to an affection of the liver after two weeks illness. His remains were inferred in the Visalia Masonic eem- etery, January 15. The funeral was held under Masonic auspices. He was laid to rest in his Knight Templar uniform. He presented his sword to the Visalia eommandery to be kept in his remembrance.
 Houston was a native of Arkansas and B years old. At an early age he emigrated to California and later, in 1880. joined his brothers, Sam T. Houston and Andrew Houston in Ton to Basin, engaging in the cattle bus mess. He was principal of the Phoe- nix schools for two years after leaving Tonto Basin. Ten years ago he moved to Visalia, where he engaged in the practice of law, following that pro fession until attacked with the fatal disease.
 A large number of people nere, in Coeonino. Gila and Marieopa counties will regret to learn of his death. He was of genial disposition and held in the highest esteem by all who knew him.
 MT. Houston was unmarried. He leaves six sisters and one brother, namely: Mrs. E. D. McD. Graham of Berkeley, Mrs. Wentworth, Mrs. R. A. Robertson and Andrew Houston of Arizona, and Mrs. J. W. Oakes, Miss Thalia Houston and Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend of Visalia.
 He was an uncle of F. A. Townsend of Crown King.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03

of purchasing a site and building a home in another place."
 Frank J. Duffy of Santa Cruz agreed within is colleagues. He said that in his opinion the normal can be aban- dOned without injury to any resident of the territory and changed to a branch of some other territorial insti- tuition. He did not care to commit himself as to the advisability of mak- ing it home for aged pioneers until ne investigated further on his retarn to the capitol.
 President Hunt and Eugene Brady O'Neill of the council arrived here with the members of the assembly from Flagstaff.
 Councilman O'Neill was aceompa- nied by Mrs. O'Neill.
 Supervisor P. Rose accompanied the legislature committee to Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon, and returned with them here last night.
 They were met at the depot and escorted to the Hotel St. Michael by Mayor GOldwater, and a committee of leading citizens. They will leave for the capitol tonight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
wHIsKEY CAUSES TROUBLE

Because Theodore Chavez sold a bot tie of whiskey to George Elseday, Tonto Apache Indian, and the latter decorated Juan Contreras' face with pair of black eyes, near Camp Yer de, Wednesday, both are now serving sentences in the county jail.
 Chavez was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and languish in the bastile four months by Justice of the Peace Will liam Stephens, who also committed the beligerent brave to 60 days. The prisoners were given into the custody of the sheriff's office Thursday even- ing by Deputy Sheriff E. T. Mulhol- land of Camp Verde.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
CLOSES RANCH DEAL
John Ehle Acquires Interests in the
 Ferguson valley
From Thursdays DaIly)

An important land and stock deal was closed yesterday afternoon when John Ehle purchased the ranch, cattle and horse interests of James Russell in Ferguson valley. The transfer in cludes the Russell ranch of 135 acres and the "inverted J'' brands of cat tie and horses, and the brand.
 The rancn is among the best in the valley. It is located in one of the best watered and sheltered mountain and mesan ranges in the county. A large part of it is under cultivation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
WOULD RAISE MINE TAX
Supervisors Resolution Increasing tho
 Percentage Causes Excitement

PHOENIX, Jan. 27.-Wren the ter ritorial convention of supervisors brought up the old bullion tax ques- ton by passing a resolution calling upon the legislature to enact a law raising the percentage of valuation upon which bullion is assessed from 9 to 40, a bOmbsnell of no small pro portions was exploded in the camp of the copper producers. Already several mining men are on the ground, and more will be here before the legisla- ture resumes work tomorrow, ready to fight any such bill to the last diteh-
 The resolution of the supervisors IS innocent and harmless in appearance, and the casual outsider is apt to won der what difference it can possibly make. since it is merely a resolution and not a law. But the mining men know that sucn a law means an in crease of many thousands of dollars in their taxes and also that any recon mendation of the supervisors is bound to carry weight with the lawmakers Consequently they are preparing to battle against any increase in the rate of valuation upon which bullion may he assessed
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-03
SHELTER REVIVAL PUTS
 LIFE IN BIG RUG
From Wednesdays Daily)


 "With the starting of operations at the Humboldt smelter assured, the Big Bug district is certainly on the eve of the most prosperous period in it's history" This is the statement made yesterday by A. L. Marshall, wno recently made on of the impor- tant mineral discoveries in that dis trict of the last few months. His new find is located between the properties of the Mount Elliott Consolidated Mining Company and the Rednan group of mines, adjoining the former.
 "All fears of a dearth of ore for the shelter when it is blown in is all bosh," he said. "In all directions from my camp the explosion of dyna- mite is heard every fifteen minutes in the day. It is true that much of the work is being done by miners and prOspeetors opening promising claims in small way but there are so many promising properties in various stages of development there is assurance that a large tonnage will be available for market as soon as the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company is ready to purchase ores.
 "Eighty miners are employed in the Gladstone mine. Regular ship ments are being made to the Fl Paso smelters. This output will be avail able for the Humboldt plant.
 "A small force is at work on the Jessie property, recently taken over by the Ohio Gold Mines Company. It is reported that the new company IS arranging to resume operations on the old producer soon.
 "Jaek Farrell is pushing develop ment on the New England Arizona group. He is reported to have good showing.
 development is also in progress in the principal claim of the Redman Mining, Milling and Development Company's group. There is also an excellent ore showing here"
 Describing his recent find, Marshall says that he has nine inches of ore in sight that will return a handsome profit after mining, transportation and reduction expenses are paid to any shelter in the west. The discovery was made in a tunnel he is running to tap shaft 90 feet deep which is al most filled with water. The paystreak was uncovered at a distance of 45 feet from the mouth of the tunnel. It came as a double surprise as he did not look for any ore at the point where he uncovered it, besides, 1t IS richer in gold than any found in the claim since its discovery. Assays give returns ranging from s24O to $500 to the ton.
 He will return to his camp today to push the tunnel ahead.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22

WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, POSITION IN
store or any other kind of work; willing to
start on small wages. ALEX ALCOCER,
1928 w. Twenty-fourth st. Home 7121O; West
1921 5-22-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22
MONEY TO LOAN

QUICK LOANS ON FURNITURE, PIANOS,
HORSES, WAGONS, LIVE STOCK
Or other personal property. Lowest rates
of interest. Your friends need never know
Hours S a. to p m
Phones: F7421, Broadway 5171
FIDELITY LOAN CO,
529 Mason bldg, cor. 4th and Broadway:
b-5-1m
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22
Suburban Property


FOR SALE
A GENTLEMANs SUBURBAN HOME.
Property consisting of 7.15 acres on at
tractive eminence on Kenneth road ten
miles from city, blocks west of terminus
Of Glendale car line; best climate, coolest
place in summer; ample supply OF pest
water: land under cultivation and SUD
stantiai wire fence.
DwBLLING-5Oxso; 10 large rooms,
large hall. large bath rooms mou modern
throughout hardwood floors, expensive
chandeliers, beamed ceiling and panel
effects, French plate glass, etc.
SERVANTS QUARTBRS-Room Xxx l.
with bath. closet and toilet outside; also
wood shed and coal house.
BARN-30x62, divided into horse, car
riage, COW stable and loft; large poultry
yard with best roosting houses. brooding
houses, sheds. etc; fine young orchard
roses. large lawn. berry patches and large
vegetable garden
The most perfect suburban home ana
must be seen to be appreciated. Price
reasonable Terms II necessary Apply
on premises telephone Glendale fol'
II. C. KELLER.
421 Citizens Natl Bank bldg. b-11-tt
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22

WANTED-BY ELEDERLY GENTLEMAN.
work either as porter or Waterman: sober
and Industrious: best of references; would
prefer Waterman Call e. j., before 1880
a M and after $50 p. m. A7237. 5-12-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22

WANTED-POsITIoN AS COLLECTOR BY
middle aged man; bank references; bond if
required. I. H. S., box 49, Herald 5-22-1
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-22
rRussEs AND SUPPORTERS

LONDON TRUSS co. TRUSS FIrrIAo
specialists: elastic hosiery. etc. Tti ).
SPRING ST. s-lo-x