davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-07-05

William Hildebrand, representing the
Y. NJ c. a, won the Washington
Times cup in Is minutes and ID seconds
in the three-nile race. the principal
morning event of the Independence ce--
ebration held today at McDevitts field,
under the auspices Of the Bloomingdale
and lexington Citizens Associations.
With an ideal day for their program,
the citizens started to celebrate at 10
O'Clock and viii wind up an all-day
festival of sports and speeches with q
big display OF fireworks.
Aside from the citizens celebration
downtown this morning, the observance
Of the nations birthday by the people
of lexington and Bloomfngdale was the
most elaborate and extensive in the
city. There were three events on the
morning program. These consisted Of
a three-mile race, a mile race for boys
under fifteen years Of age. and a base
ball game between the ,Wallaoh and
Advent teams Of the Independence
League.
Hold Two Races.
The number OF entries received for
the 3-mile race was so lsrge that it
was necessary to divide it into two
races. The course selected was good.
The first section was won by Hide
brand. with Byron Councillor second
and r. Z. Rawlins third. The third
man was 30 seconds behind the winner.
In the second section l. G. Conner
won. his time being 1880; Tom Tyler
ran second, and A. B. Moore was third.
HIdebrand having made the fastest
time OF all the runners received the
Washington Times cup. Common. the
winner of the second section, received
a gold medal presented by Capt Eugene
c. Edwards. The second man in the
first section won a pearl handle pen
knife, and the third man a merchandise
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
Morning Games
American League.

Philadelphia ......3 O3OO0O1O 3
New York ....-..-.0 @ O01 0 - S
Batteries-PIauk ard Thomas. Lake
End Sweeney, BrOckett and Blair. IJm-
pires-herwfn ana Sheridan
r H h.
Cleveland .......1 O010G1 OO1-4I9 3
Chicago .........2 5000 O1O0OO-8 O
Batteries-yVals and Owens, FaIlzer-
berg and EasteTly. Umpires-Perrine
Hnd Evans.
81. Louis-Detroit game postponed by
wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
sBatted for P. Donohue in ninth.
TBatted for Wood IN ninth.

sBatted for 2. Donohue in ninth
TBatted for Wood IN ninth.
Washington 8 o o 2 0 0 81
6OStC1 $3.50. 3 . Il q 0-6
First base by Washington. .
eft On Washington, S; Boston, 3
First base on balls-OR Hughes, 9; off
Chech, p OF Groom, /. OF Wood. i.
Innings pitched-By Hughes, 8; By
Chech, l-S; by Schiller, 4 %; by Groom,
6: BY Wood. 4. Hits Ynade-OR Hughes
q; on Chechs s; of Schiller. 4: of
Groom. 3; OF Wood. 3. Struck out-Bv
Hughes, g by Schiller. 2: by Groom. s.
Dy Wood I, Home run-P. Donohue.
Ihree-base hits-Aiilan, Stahl. Two-oass.
bits-UnSlaub. Sacrifice hit-Deiehantv.
Stolen 3ase-(sessler. Double plav-ATc-
Conhell 10 wagner TO Stahl Wild pitch
WOOD Impires-O Loughlin and
Egan Time Of game-I hour and *
minutes. Attendance-s,00 600
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
RUNS SCORED IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The foll)wing figures, showing the
runs made in the American League
for the week beginning June q and
ending July 3. are a silent common
tary on the work of the washington
team.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05
National League.

brooklyn .---.-.. ] @ o 0 o 0O0O-1 5 ]
Boston ..-.....-... GI3BoG0 0-5 I
Batterles-Hubter and Bergen; White
and SoWerman. Umpire, Rigler
r. II. +.
Pittsburs ..-...- 000I100g0-2 0
Cincinnati ....... 0 90 90 0
Batteries-Afaddox and Gibson; Casper
and Mclean. Umpire, tombstone
Philadelphia 49,. 100000 O-6 8 ?
New York 1890 0 0 90 3 0 O00-3 10 0
Batteries-CoveIskf and Doom: WiItze
and SchleL Jmpires. Kane and Klein.
The Washington times., 1909-07-05

sTWJ out when winning run was
scored
The Washington times., 1909-07-05

Washington. 0 o 0 ? 2 0 0 o.
Boston $1,000. 0 3 . o o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
FOR PROHIBITION AND
TOTAL ABSTINENCE

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.-Upon two
principles of reform the twenty. one
societies represented in the reformers
conclave agreed unanimously before
the meeting closed today. One is
total abstinence for the Individual, and
the other prohibition for the state
To that end it was decided to create
a temperance literature commission,
Cash and real estate arc said to be
waiting for the commission as soon as
ii is formed,
Before the conclave adjourned it in
dorscd some of the bills pending be
fore congress, and petltioned for their
passage.
Among them were the anti.race
track bill, the bill for absolute pro-
hibition In Hawaii, the bill against the
opium traffic, and the Mann bill to
regulate the white slave traffic.
DR.. o. Edward Janney, chairman of
the national vigilance committee for
she suppression and prevention of
traffic in women, told the conclavc that
human slavery in its most horrible
form is being permitted by cities of
California and The state OF Washing.
ton Little progress in the suppression
of the traffic is being made on the Pa.
cifc coast, he said where Chinese
tongs are fragrant offenders,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Condensed kilograms

The report of the National Ginucrs as
sociation Issued today shows that 9.429,
600 bales OF cotton had been gnned 10
December H. 1909.
President TAFT conferred with his cab
met Friday for two hours and half II
is believed the session was taken up en-
tirely with routine matters.
Two children OF sydney Masters OF Fort
Rouge, Manitoba, were burned to death
dren In the house while she was away.
The first court OF civil appeals OF CAL
Yeston. Tex, declared Friday as uncon-
stitutional the eight-hour teegraphers
law, passed by the last Texas legislature.
Supreme Court Justice George H. Fits
OF Albany was found dead I'm bed In his
room In the Eagle hotel, Kingston, n, Y,
yesterday, He had suffered from heart
disease,
Five robbers dynamited the safe OF the
Citizens State bank at Geronimo, near
Lawton. Okla. Friday, and escaped with
$4,000 In cash. They are closely followed
by posse.
The 1000 Polish Iaborers who have been
on strike al the bagging mills at Ludlow.
Mass, for several weeks: returned TO
work yesterday morning. and shortly aft
erward walked out again on n second
strike. Following this. the temper Of the
strikers became such that the authorities
summoned all of the available police.
The government OF Panama has notified
the state department at Washington that
it Will send a special pleDipotentiary to
Washington In January TO negotiate with
the representative OF Costa Rica a proto-
col for the arbitrat tion of the boundary line
dispute between the two countries Chief
Justice Fuller has accepted the invitation
10 act arbitrator,
William Fec, an aged American who is
said to have had wealthy relatives AT AL
bany n. Y. was killed and several Mex
ican patients were injured by an insane
patient at the Porfirio Dia5 hospital nj
chihuahua, Mexico, yesterday, The In
sane man. a Mexican, broke loose from
his guards and began beating Fee and
other patients over the head with stones.
The wreck OF the car ferry Marquette
and Bessemer No. .. which foundered dur
ing the great storm on Lake Erie, Tues
day, December I, resulting In the death of
thirty three persons, was found late yes
ter1ay afternoon by the tug boat Reed,
OF Erie at d point twelve miles from Con-
neaut. o. Efforts will he made to ascer-
tain whe thcr any bodies are still aboard.
There are still twenty-four persons miss
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
SPRINGS SENSATION
IN LAND FRAUD CASE
Stakeholder Swears He Was
Told to Stand in to Es-
cape Pen.

DENVER, Dec. 17.-Sensa tional tes-
tlmony was given in the federal court
here today by witnesses from Iowa in
the suit TO recover coal lands in Routt
county, Colorado, that had been OBJ
tained, it is alleged, by means of
dummy entries and in other alleged
fraudulent ways. At the conclusion OF
today's hearing, Judge Lewis an
nounced that a prima facie case had
already been made against part of
the defendants and all motions for non
suits would be overruled
The suit is directed against the Off
GERS and directors of the Union Land
company.
n. G. Koser, a farmer of Iowa City,
Ia, declared that Frank McDonough,
Sr., an attorney for the defendant com
pany, said to him: "Unless we get
these thousands of acres of coal lands
into the hands of innocent purchasers
for the benefit of the Union Land com
pany we will not only lose tho whole
thing, but we are going 10 get into
litigation with the government, and you
stockholders (koser being a stockhold
er) of. the company may have TO go to
the penitentiary with the officers. The
filings have been irregular and we must
cover up, ~
Koser said he had been lured into the
deal in 1902, but did not suspect it's
fraudulent nature until two years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
MRS. MARTIN CLAIMS
SHE IS PROSECUTED
Woman Charged With Murder
of Her Daughter Finally
Breaks Silence.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Mrs. Caro-
line B. Martin raised her heavy veil to-
day and suddenly became spokesman i'll
the Tombs for the three silent sisters
who must explain to the court of New
Jersey the death of Mrs. Oeey Snead.
Mrs, Martin, who is the victim s
mother has proved far more communi-
cative than either Virginia Wardlaw,
the aunt at East Orange, or Mrs. Mary
Snead, another aunt. all three charged
with the murder.
81 am here, volunteered Mrs. Mar
tin today, 'tas the result of conspiracy
on the part of millionaires who want
what little properly have left. Every
newspaper in New York is subsidized by
these millionaires who are prosecuting
me. The shock and injustice of my ar
rest have enfeebled an old woman If
that is what my enemies want they
need go no further.
"My daughter, Ocey, came to her
death by her own hands. | did not sec
her. / did not know it was done until
Virginia was arrested, but / was not
surprised -
Plans of Defense.
The suicidal mania of Ocey Snead is
apparently the defense relied upon by
the three members of the Wardlaw fam
lily arrested in connection with her mys
terious death. Despite the fact that
prison bars now hold all the women
members of the family in which the
bathtub victim lived when she was
either slowly grieving herself TO death
over the disappearance of her husband,
as Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, her mother
insists, or being Systematically starved
aud mentally influenced into a state
nf h,7I Inl Of no
theories. the mystery of the affair
seemed today little nearer actual solu
tion than when the first discoveries were
made
"We starve ber!" exclaimed Mrs.
Martin in commenting on the police
suggestion. "'Wc all loved her more
than our lives. That was one of the
ways in which she intended to do away
with herself if no other fashion
Claims Notes Genuine.
Yesterday held TO await extradition to
New Jersey, insists that the suicide
notes found in her hotel room were
all written by Ocey while she was
grieving over the disappearance of
Fletcher Snead, her husband, and that
she had to be constantly watched to
prevent her taking her own life. The
thoughC OF SUICIDE was mania with
the girl, her mother asserts. Mrs. Mar
Wardlaw, aunt of the victim, and
the first person apprehended in the
case, knew her niece intended self-de-
struction. and fingered in the lower
part of the East Orange house where
the tragedy occurred, fearing grue-
some discovery when she went up
stairs.
Mrs. Mary Snead, who was taken
tained reticence in her cell in the
Tombs prison, where she spent the
night, and statement from her was
hardly expected until her arraignmcnt,
which has been set for tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
THE LANES OF RoYHooD.

Down the lanes of boyhood. let me go
Let me tread the paths Of youth that L
trod before.
Let me wander once again where the
skies are bright,
Frecklcd face and tanned Of leg. road
ways OF delight,
Picking checkerberrles as laze along the
Hunting for the robins nest-dozlng in
the hay,
Down the lanes OF boyhood, there are
joys untold.
Hidden caves of precious things, stores
OF yellow gold;
Friends that only boyhood knows,
birds and trees and flowers.
Nodding to the youngsters 'Howdy do'
In morning hours.
Skies that bend above them In the gem
tlest sort Of way.
Fleecy clouds that seem to stop and watch
them at their play,
Down the lanes OF boyhood. hear their
laughter ringl
See that tousled army marching straight
way 10 "a spring.
Flat upon the ground they fall, just to
get drink
Here's thirst emporium where glasses
never clink,
No glitterIng place of red and gold the
passerhy to snare,
Yet, rich with natures coloring, a thou
sand times more fair.
Down the lanes of boyhood, where inno-
ccnCe aboupds,
A medley gay OF Colors. a reyelry of
sounds
Where hearts are never broken and wrong
Is never known,
Where sorrow never enters and no one
wecDs alone.
And yet we never can return. when once
we've tourneyed on,
Old age Us ever wishing for the Joys for
ever gone
Detroit Free Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
L, D. 8. u. Dance.

The students OF the L. d, s. univer-
sity gave a dancing party at the Odeon
Friday evening, the second of series
for the winter months. The hall was
tastcfully decorated in the class colors.
Glass pennants adorned all the walls,
while the orchestra stand was complete.
~ swathed in them, A large pennaut
bearing the Commercial class monogram
was suspended from the reviewing
stand, while the senior class colors were
prettily arranged alongside. Pretty
booths had been constructed in the four
corners and over these the various
classes presided One of the features
of the decorations was the large Christ.
mas tree IN the northwest corner of the
hall, The music rendered by the orches-
fra was excellent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
|TRAYS MISSIONARY
THRILLS AND TRIALS
ION Rowe Tells Of Work Be-
Ing Carried on in Far
North.

! h thrilling experiences of the Arc
>afssionary and the numerous trials
'hnYdships he must undergo were
~bed in vivid manner by Bishop
Rowe of the Alaskan diocese Of
|Episcopal church in an instructive
|iatensely interesting lecture at St.
Ia cathedral Friday night. Bishop
IA has lust returned from Alaska,
\ fourteen years of labor among
'rskimos. The address Friday even
<gas for the members Of the two
sopsl parishes, those of st. Mark IS
'piral and ST, Paul IS church,
'fday afternoon Bishop Rowe deliv-
! an address to the women IS guilds
he two churches at ST. Mark IS ca
ral on the work being done by
en- in the far north. This address
we'll attended and proved interest
shop Rowe is a noted ecclesiast,
during his stay in this city is the
L. of the Right Rev. L. S. Spalding,
5p of the Utah diocese of the Epis.
N church. His work is among the
J; Important in America, and he has
largest diocese of any Episcopal
DO on the western hemisphere.
his lecture Friday evening, Bishop
q fold how he went to Alaska two
b before the klondike gold rush.
he described the awful hardships
rienced on the trip, How he, with
mpanion, built their own boat, and
+ they came near losing their lives
crous times.
shop Rowe explained to his audi
tho proportions of the work which
missionaries are doing in the far
b. and as one listened to the
pp's remarks one could not help be-
Inspired by the good work being
! by the churches. Of course,
op Rowe dealt largely with the
the Episcopal church is carrying
bui he also mentioned the great
B the Presbyterians and Catholics
doing
/ II O'Clock Sunday morning, Bishop
B will preach at st. Mark IS cathe.
and at s O'Clock in the evening
Fill talk at st. Paul IS church.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
I'm Hotel Corridors

j. II. ROBERTSON. connected with the
quarters at Omaha, is a guest at the
knutsford.
GEORGE c. THOMPSON, a railroad
contractor OF ogden. Is at the Knutsford,
accompanied by Mrs. Thompson.
f. DOHERTY. smelterman from Too
ele is registered at the Moxum-
II. II. INGBE. n business man of Butte,
is stopping at the Moxum.
WALTER CLUFF OF Provo is at the
Wilson.
THE MISSES VAN SLoOTEN. tourists
from Holland. are guests at the knuts-
ford
Horseshoe Nall company OF Chicago Is
stopping at the Wilson.
JOHN r. STEEL. C. ]. Anderson and
q A. Lobgren mining men from Dubois,
Pa, are at the Kenyon.
ALEX MCPHERSON of Twin Falls is
registered at the Kenyon.
b. 5. OLIVER. a Bingham mining man,
is guest at the knutsford.
MIR. AND MRS. r. w. FAULKNER of
Aberdeen. Ida, are in the city to do some
Christmas shopping. They are regis
tered at the Moxum
f. D. WILSON. general freight agent
of the Oregon Short Line railroad at
Butte, is In the city on n business mis-
sion. Mr.. Wilson is registered at the
MoXum.
H l. WILSON. wen-known Butte ho-
Tel and mining man. is guest at the
n. f BARNETT Of the Spokane Safe
and Lock company is stopping at the
MoXum.
EDWARD AND FRANK COOK of
Green River Utah, are at the Wilson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
INVESTMENT BANKERS
COMPANY is ORGANIZED

company that will handle practical
new line of business is Morn
|ar, Beeman & Co., whose articles
have been fled. The
Dany's officers are: Freeman Morn
|ar. 65 shares, treasurer of Tuttle
hers company, president: Newell
nan. 90 shares, director Continental
onal bank and Strevell-Paterson
Ware company. vice president; !;
les II. Repath, 80 shares, manager
for the International
ting and Refining company, second
president; Alfred S. Peters. 90
rs. electrical engineer Rocky Noun
Bell Telephone company, secretary
|treasurer. Walter H. Dayton, 80
es, Post-Dayton Drug company,
tor.
hong other stockholders are E. O.
4 of the law firm of Booth, Lee &
Ter: o. A. Honold, electrical engi-
for the Utah Light and Railway
1nny. and Fred Ritter of the Inter
NAL Smelling and Refining com
70 company will do business as IN
ment bankers. and Will be so desig.
n. The corporation was formed for
purpose of doing a general invest
Banking business. for the purchase
resale of real estate. mortgages and
nercial paper, municipal. county and
and corporation bonds. high class
sfment bonds and stocks. Complete
o of bonds will be purchased and
{ethcr the new concern will fill q
in the financial field of this city
heretofore flied by the banks or
COMPANIES,
snecialiv Will he made of dealing
nsively in bank. sugar and other
Glass commercial stocks and tho
'lete issues of bonds of electric light
power companies, gas comDanies
nterurban railroads. bonds of coal
panies and stocks and bonds of tel
ne companies.
ic companv has capital stock of
1000, of which 100000 is paid un
tho remainder is held as treasury
:. Morningstar, who is the presi.
: has been with Tuttle Brothers for
Y wears, and will continue TO hold
office of treasurer OF that concern.
name is connected with many Of the
Feal estate transactions in Salt Lake
,cent years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
San Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt LaA
Railroad Company.
Special Meeting of Stockholders.

Los Angeles. Cal, October 18th. 1903.
To tho Stockholders OF the San Pedro,
Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad
Nosise ,s hereby E1ys9 that , SPECIAL
has easd BY ss
and thu board 4 directors, to convene
at tho office OF the company and at rs
w5srs place 6oTS % a at the
me meet % No iss is SOUTH SOUTH Main fst1 street. in tho
ffI!tty OF Salt Lake City. in the state Of
sos at ten 'Hs ocoek a @ nay for the puTaoss
OF considering, and acting upon the fol-
lowing proposltions. namely:
l. To authorize the Board OF Direc-
tors OF this Company TO make appropriate
provisions for the .re!iremen, or the ilrst
mortgage bonds Of this Company. here
millions OF dollars. Of which there have
been only Issued tho amount of forty
million dollars; and TO cause the Same
faction and discharge of record OF this
Company's first mortgage, made to the
Equitable Trust Company OF New York.
as 3,,,t trusaSs 1a6s bearing date the LIST day Of
a To authorize and approve m Issue
Of bonds Of this Company In the amount
July lst,. 1902; to be secured by Mort
gage and Deed Of Trust, dated as OF July
epty as iss sSa Rranehs. the hi. sond
lines OF railroad together with the ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging. irciud-
Ing like property to be- hereafter ec
auired, and to authorize and empower tho
Board Of Directors Of this company to
settle the terms and conditions thereof,
and to prescribe the form and teno! Of
trust. and 70 select and appoint trus~
tee OF .oaio mortgage and deed OF trust,
The boolrs for the transfer OF the stock
OF this Company will be closed for the
purposes OF said meeting at twelve o'clock
noon, on tho first day OF December. 1909,
nd ton ntrl~ ID,
22nd day OF December. 1909.
BY order OF the President and Of tho
Board OF Directors.
w. H. coMsTocK.
a285o - SocreEary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
sNEAD INDIFFERENT TO
FATE OF HIS WIFE

ST. GATHERINGS, Ont, Dec. H.
81 really know very little of my
wife's DEATH reaffirmed Fletcher
Snead today at the hotel where, since
last April, he has been working as as
sistant chef under the name of John
Lucas.
.In Justice to Miss Wardlaw. how
ever he continued, 81 would say
that she is one Of the finest women
who ever lived; in fact, they were
three of the finest women one could
know
Snead declared that he knew moth
ing of any insurance on his deceased
wife. and persisted in his refusal to
state why he had left her.
''I know but little of the circum
stances, and shall make no further
statements he said.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Jinaraiadasa TO Return

yen. since the series of lectures
= IN Salt Lake last summer by
'lnaraJadasa Theosophists have
pusy teaching classes and lectur-
and they are making preparations
.tne return of Jinaraj jadasa, who
tspected to give series Of lectures
tne public, beginning January O.,
'also series TO members only. ANY
|#lshing 10 know more about the
BY 8. work can call at room 23l.
merclal club building. any day ex-
saturday or Sunday, between
. and | p. m. The public meeting
'sid at the above place Monday
engs, to which all arc invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
'lCERS OF WASATCH
LODGE ARE INSTALLED

'fieers of .Wasatch lodge No. l. Free
accepted Masons. were installed
az nlght at the Masonic temple
r-C. Schramm, grand master, The
wing officers were installed:
orshlpfnl master. DR., A. G.. Wherry:
pr warden, Harry S, Knight; Junior
Zen, Z. O. Leatherwood; treasurer,
Fit Connor; secretary. A, j. Lowe.
banquet followed the installation
ne new officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

"The promoters told us they had OBJ
tanned the land from the entrymen and
in an irregular way Koser added.
S. *. Stevenson, an attorney of Iowa
City, caused n sensation by declaring
that two OF the defendants had been
advised by n "minor official at the
land office at Washington to change
the name of the company and "bury it
deep to help the fraud
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18
Two Killed. Eight Hurt.

MACON. Ga. Dec. 1.-Two persons
were killed, one was probably fatally
injured, and seven others were hurt to-
day when a Central of Georgia north
bound passenger train crashed into the
combination second-ciass baggage and
mail car of train on the Macon &;
Birmingham road at Harris City, Ga,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

Don't overlook "LIGHTS AND
SHADOWS OF MORMONISM" when
selecting Xmas gifts, You couldn It
choose a more appropriate present for a
relative or friend who is interested in
Utah g history. For sale by all news.
dealers and at TRIBUNE OFFICE, or
sent postpaid upon receipt of price,
81 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-18

To have been first proves antiquity
to have become first proves merit. A
glance at our Juvenile Department will
Convince you as to the me-it. We are
Justly proud Of it; full Of the latest and
best, at prices you vii! like, but the
early buyer gets the choice at D. A.
Callahan s. l64 Main ST. Open even
lnns.