davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22

rule or regulation, to subvert or en- crOach upon; which had by force of previous usage become a part of the groundwork and body of Masonry. and which there is now no authority to modify or change"
 pr. Mackey writing further on the dispensing power of the grand master, says: Certainly, if the grand master can authorize A, B or c to make Ma sons by dispensation, then surely he can exercise the same functions which he has the power of delegating to oth- CTS. But in exercising this important prerogative, the grand master must be governed by all those principles which would apply to the initiation of candi- dates in an ordinary lodge under dis pensation: for, although he may dis pense with the provisions of a regula- ton, he cannot dispense With the land marks. The candidate must be possess ed of all the requisite qualifications, nor can he interfere with any lodge by making a candidate who has been rejected; for he cannot exercise any of his prerogatives to the injury of other parties.
 The exercise of this authority by the grand master has not been infrequent in Europe, and especially in Great Britain, where almost all of the mem- bers of the royal family, when made Masons. were initiated. passed and raised at sight, in occasional lodges; but in America it has been of rare oc- currence. Very truly yours.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22
BIG SNOW BALL IN PHOENIX.

After the hailstorm yesterday after noon, big snowfall was rolled just for the novelty of it. With the hope that it could be kept till Monday to show to Phoenix people, it was wrapped in wet blanket, and at the time this article was written, it still retained its original size and shape. Any one who comes to the Post Office News Store, 136 N. Center, and comes soon enough, can see probably the largest snowball ever seen in Phoenix. It will be on display there as long as it lasts, it being the wish of the Post Office News Store to display all the latest novelties appearing in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22
Alfalfa Tracts

We have listed a large number of inn proved and unimproved alfalfa ranches. See what we have if you are anxious for a real bargain.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22
STEEL RAILS NO CHEAPER.

Pittsburg, Pa, Flo. 21.-The assertion is made that the United States Steel corporation, the Cambria Steel com pany, the Bethlehem Steel company and the Lackawanna Steel company have entered into an agreement not to cut the prices of steel rails and that there would be no cut by other manu- lecturers
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22
A SMALL GREEK RIOT.

Kansas City, Kan, Feb. 21.-A mob of 600 attacked crowd of Greek la borers today, following a quarrel be- tween an American and a Greek. Four men were seriously injured before the police quelled the mob.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22
A SPANISH EARTHQUAKE.

Madrid, Feb. 21-Four prolonged earthquake shoc';s were felt today at Elche. No .r g,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

Port Florence, for en- route along the
railway IL the MARRIOTT district, where
Ny. Roosevelt gets his first shot at Gle
plants. liens. hlppos and rhinos on the
10000 acres Of William Mcmillan.
nephew OF the late United States Sen.
0tor Mcmillan Of Michigan.
However,, Mr.. Roosevelt will see the
jungle monsters In their haunt before
he reaches Nairobi. for the Uganda
railway route traverses pYimordial
Businesses where many Of the speci-
mems OF game his license allows him
to shoot can be seen from the car.
The railway journey to Port Flor
ence IL In itself well worth an African
trip. Rising from the unwholesome
coast. the train reaches an altitude OF
over 1000 feet, crossing valleys and
winding around mountaia heights, nf-
fording rarest views of great peaks
and sweeps Of country. At I.ondian!
the road IL 7,4Oo feet above sea level.
An inspiring view Of Mount Kilman.
tnro, about 10000 feet high, Is re-
vealed. its lofty top crowned with ever,
lasting SHOWS despite IT'S closeness to
the EQUATOR, distant only three degrees
northward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

"
"''enuea TO remain intact and preserve
the dentine or real tooth material from
the assaults of rorr,c,, ANN. sor,,,, l.;
,h
' Pi"'''p"''y ny reason OF inc
i''fihoht o' particles II food between the
''e'h or IN small Impressions and dents.
'eI'aih KINDS OF food, esl ot'ally sugars
ana starchy foods, If allowed 10 remain
IN contact with the teeth set III an acid
fermentation during which the bacteria
"hich are produced literally ,ood upon
tle teeth. first eating away tho enamel
ana when that is gone narrowing down
mo the dentine until the pulp Of the
'ooth is exposed, As soon as thcv reach
INC nerve Of the tooth a terrible tooth
acne announces tn" fact.
mere are three causes behind all his
'ronnIe-lmproper food. wrong WAYS OF
ea''hS and lack OF cleanliness. Tho mis-
toko or serving too much overlooked
sott iood is responsible for much Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

Heir SHADOWS BEFORE.
short range and Is tho highest tyne
of emergency and long distance weap.
on. This gun is the a%utoloadins rife.
which. II is predicted, will one day
arm the armies of the world. 1t sends
a 80 caiiher bullet, metal cascd. lead
pointed. through spring steel over Il
quarter Of an inch thick or through
forty to 1fty inches OF pine. The bul-
LET weighs 200 grains and has a muz-
zle velocity of 1000 feet q second.
striking a blow OF 1000 pounds In
Germany the corpseS of seven men
were stood In a row In the positions
soldiers would take, and a bullet from
this gun went through five Of tie
bodies. Fire bullets txcd in a elm
and placed IN the chawhar can be
fred in n second and n ha'f by an cx-
periencsd r%iferian. surely moro than
enough of q reserve batter, 10 stop
the widest bull clcplart tuslier that
ever C"rushed n humGn assalIant.
This soft. lead nosed missile. ONLY
t~h.rty-five one-hundredtbs Of an inch
thick at It's base. hrcous" as it
strikes aus, passing through n body,
leaves a hole as big as 9 mans hand
ut Its point OF eGrcSs. This is the yum
that Mr.. Roosevelt's head gun carrier
will hand him at that moment that
comes to every invader Of the African
junole-the moment when a wounded
elephant, lion or rhinoceros, half
itHrll.I IN, rnhhft V.oi>
springs madly upon TIA a~ssaiiant,
whose life depends on ~steadiness OF
nerve. eye aad hand, with the bloody
Jaws Of death yawnius aud oncozning
two or three seconds away. The re-
coll Of this gun IL utiltsd scientific
ally to eject the spent shell, cock tho
rife and simultaneously reload Il
Forty per rent Of the recoil Is thus
utilized in much tho same manner
that tho rocoil OF the sixteen inch dis
Appearing gun In forts is used 10 ar.
~ the M hack to be reloaded and
vesighted. A special a%utoloadlng gun
with gold sights and mountings has
been manufactured for Mr.. Roose-
Velts exclusive use.
4 more varied itinerary for a vnca-
ton trip than Mr.. ltooscvelt's is rarely
seen-New York to Naples, tho Medl-
terrnnaan route, the steamers follow
ing which stop at the Azores and
Gibraltar, then q two day run along
the shores of Spain. passing close 70
the Bales rc Islands of Ivica, Minorca,
Majorca and later historic Sardinia,
then open water northeastwald to
tho vine covered slopes Of Capri, from
whose lofty heights tor years the no
torious Tyrrhenian pirate chiefs spiod
ana swooped down upon the richly
laden craft plying = and from the
nelghboripg bay of Naples.
Changing Mt Naples tn a few hours
from the North German Lloyd steamer
ia n ~ the German East African
company. IN. l,Hh mile slant rnsf the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

sulphur cliffs of Sicily and across the
thcr interest the notable American
party. In four days they will be
ashore IN the land OF the Ptolemies,
the Egyptian land of mystery, the land
that was old when ancient Rome was
new. But the n time city Of Alex
andcr the Great, Pompey's pillar and
the Pharos light must swiftly pass, as
also the interesting Nile delta. dingy,
dirty, degenerate Port Raid and the
SIez canal, for outward and east
ward the course of Mr.. RooseveltN
empire takes It's w~ay-down the Red
sea, south through the strait Of Bah
ell Mandeb, Arabia In view ON the left,
Abyssinia on the rig~ht-enstwnrd again
through the gulf Of Alden. III 10 dark.
hazy heights on the south snore are
the Ingali mountains of British Somali.
Now ome another shift Of the
coursc-southward around the hidden
rock ribs of Ras Alula and the treach-
erous Cape Guardafui. on Somalilaud,
where full many a gallant ship and her
gallant mon have disappeared. On
rounding the cape the waters of the
typhoon swept Indian ocean spread
or every side. II is now a south and
a south by west run Of 1,b00 miles
to one Of tho preliminary objective
points Of the expedition, Mombasa, the
romance clustered capital Of the pro
t~ectorate Of British East Africa, a to-
tai Of about seventeen days from Ma
plcs. 1t IL III Kilindinl harbor that the
party disembarks, the port nearest
MOmbasa, the medieval seaport forti-
fed In 1896 by the Portuguese.
Mombasa. OF tho coral island, con-
nected with the mainland by Q bridge.
Is tho terminus of the celebrated
Uganda railway, built by the British
government ut n cost of 100000 TO
tnp and devcloc the vast ana richly
productive Fast African p~rotect"rste.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
ROOSEVELT lM
AFRICA
A Trip 60 the Big
Game Country
Hy Frederick z. Toombs
copra'orL,eos, az ArrRlc AseRess ASSOCIATION

ton and a half Of concentrated energy
hits him on the forehead. 1t II the
weight OF the shock ard not the veloc-
fly or penetration OF the missile that
makes this weapon inhum>lly effcc.
tive. and, moreover. the bullet has a
hole at its tip. causing the lead to
spread or mushroom" when It strikes,
teoring an immense hole through q
carcass. The second type of gun ia a
specially constructed shotgun, which
IS used as n rife. for the shell used
therein contains Il solid lead slug in
stead OF small shot. Accurate at short
range md crushingly effective, this
shotgun is used only when the animal
Is within fifty or sixty yards distance.
OUTSIDE that zone the gun is ~unsafely
Inaccurate. Whatever living thing this
bullet hits within its conc will not
stop for repairs; the repair stage will
have passed. The two guns mentioned
are for elephants. hippopotamuscs. lions
and r~hinoceroses. They will stop a
charging behcrnoth when all else has
failed. T,nring it, way through bore
or flesh, the bullet leaves a hole as
large as n c%ocoanut where il energies.
For long range Mr.. Roosevelt has a
high power, high velocity, snokelass
gun, carrying soft. lead pointed, metal
cased bullets that weigh 500 grains
and have n muzzle velocity Of 2,150
feet n second. The bullet strikes a
blow Of a ton and n half. This gun is
used in shooting feet footed. man shy
aninsls. such AZ antelores and colobi.
The fourth type OF gun Is without
doubt the most valuable of thS collcc-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

tOD1iNI EN E.N Id CASl i
most accurate and the most effective
PRINTS possible. and. handicapped by
the bulk Of his ca 1lera, he cannot pos
sfbly carry q gun in any position to be
OF speedy use III the many emergencies
eiist may arse. DR.. Edgar Alexander
Mearns, Z. s. A.. as chief naturalist,
assisted by Edmund Heller, the TWEEN
ty-si.- <sar-old Riverside Cal.> explor-
CT. hafes to discover hitherto unknown
spesaCpens Of both animal and vegeta-
DE life. Professor J. A. Loring, as
field naturalist. completes the scien-
the department. On entering the lin
ttless wil6s of the dark continent the
party will be recruited up to from 2cu
70 $50 men.
The cost of the equipment Of the
members OF tho party lenving the Unit
eo Sta.cs noun to about $4,000 a
man. Part OF the necessary parapher-
MALTA consists Of tents, guns, ammuni.
edon. camp utensils. r%ations, khaki and
eather hunting suits, waterproof bags
Tor clothing. hunting boots and shoes.
medical supplies, surgical apparatus,
p'th helmets. sleeping bags and blan-
kcts. filters. hunting and skinninc
knives, folding bathtubs, folding brass
lanterns. bullseye lamps, candles, hot
water botcies, alcohol lamps, etc.
6ervicepble tents 3re n chief neces-
yty. The African advontu.er should
have tents made Of the nnest green
waterproof silk. free from defect to
sxri,sde poisonous Insects, and the
osev party is - equipped. A.
though each tent can be raised to n
height Of eight feet and holds fonr
persons. II weighs less than one
pound, Including the weight OF the
pole, a thin Telescope p,.e made Of the
hest bicycle tubing.
b tents are green TO escape at
tracing unduly the attention Of roam.
lhg jungle monsters. who are frequent.
" irritated by the glaring qualities OF
white materials. Rb~inoceroses, for in
stance, have heen known to charge Mt
white tents and crush sleeping inmates
ruthlessly underfOot In the dead OF
night, plunging headlong through en-
tire squads OF native attendants.
In the matter Of guns Mr.. Roosevelt
IN M novice. He Ia no mean authority
On the different styles and cG!lbers Of
huntn,: as well as purely military and
target irons ard their varying uses, on
the peculiar differences in Hmnuni-
tion, Oh velocity, windage, range and
trajectory, az well AZ on the intricate
science Of b lllstics. HI has ohosan
four types Of guns for bis personal use
during the trip. irons suited to meet
the varying conditions of a highly di-
verSdfied chase. He has the vicious
English Express riie, GO cahber, carry
ing & lend slug over a half inch thick
and two inches long. Used at short
range. this rides bullet strikes a blow
Of 1000 pounds on ali object, Mr.. Els-
pls0t will usually dsQp d-ad when a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

ally seemed commonplace, and On his
return. II he escapes alive from the
deadly dangers confronting him, be
will no doubt be we'll able to describe
ves listically the similarity or difference
between cunning for trust octopi In
Washington and forest behemoths
along the equator.
Never was a hunting and exploring
party better equipped for its psrticu.
lar purposes than M. R~ooeevelt's. rot
oniy as to ADJOURNMENT, but ne ~
gardS tho personnel Of tAe expedition,
While Mr.. Roosevelt himself Will he
chiefly concerned in shooting and sight
xeeiuR, his son Kermit, now nineteen
years old, as offc!al photographer has
peculiarly important duties. undergo
Ing more personal risk from injury by
Wild animals than probably any othey
member Of the party. The ofhcial pho.
tosraphsr must always be In the very
forefront Of action afe]d to secure the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18
DECAY OF THE EETH.
Three principal Cnu.es--Tood That IL
Cleansing in Eject,

VI al physical ailments 10 which the
.'"'ian race Is subject decay of the teeth
!" p'ih"pS tho most general and wide
Hp'o"u' rms TX true at least of modern
''''es' Tor examination OF ancient skulls
nus SHOWN that although the ancionts
s"hereo from docayins teeth they did
not suffer to such an extent us we do to-
day' The examination OF the school child
rem NJ the present day botrays an appall-
'hs state or affairs In this regard.
w" Know That the tooth Itself I. GOV
ereH WIN . shield ~ enanl"l, which #.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

Loading their immense bulk of sup
piles and equipment IN a specially ar
ranged train and obtaining q part Of
their retinuc of native helpers required
In tho wilderness, members OF the
Roosevelt party will now tingle with
excitement, for the magic door of the
big game treasure house IN swinging
open.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

SHOTGUN SHE'LL FOR rLEpuANIS n
PLATE X BY IS CALDER BULLET.
Port Florence, 5S4 miles 10 the west
by north. on Lake Victoria Nyanzn,
come the second preliminary objcc-
i've point, for II Is there that the rnil-
way ENDS and Il steamer takes the
parry across the majestic queen OF the
AFRICAN x to tho very heart OF the
DIG game hunting region, to Uganda,
on the plateau Of which country the
principal hunting IL 10 he done. hut
'hers IA ,nnch to d. before reschinv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

I l. o n . Il r
II OOSEVDLT
has never been
accused Of do
ing things on a
small scale. and
W h e II he an-
nounced his in
tention of trav-
cling over 5000
miles to risk his
life in African
jungle shooting
no ons was sur
pr1sed. Such q
resolve, coming
from him. actu-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Under decree Of the corporation
Court of Newport News, in the cause
nf Old Point Comfort improvement
Co. vs. Crowcils EX. 81 al. shall 1T
fer for sale at public auction. 20 the
highest bidder. 70! cash. in front OF
the courthouse door in Hampton AT
- o'clock p. mon Saturday. March
sih, 1909. all that certain piece OF
land containing SO acres, in Eliza
beth City County. Virginia. bounded
on tho East nv the lands 81 Adam
Perkins. on tho west 10y The lands
of s r.. RirkfoTd. and on the north
Nv the lands Of shields and Bickford.
being commonly known as Mock
Swamp.
e. AYI.ETT ASHBY.
Special Commissioner
hereby certify that tho bond re-
auircG Of the foregoing spccia! com
missioner has been duly given.
y. G. SMITH.
Clerk.
Nv n r.. MARABI.E.
Dcputy Clerk.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03
FORWARD ANDBACkWARD
Stock Martet Alternately VibPates
with Dwind|ing Activity.
STEEL WORKERS WAGES REDUCED
Cut Occurs at Buffalo and Has an
Omlnous Influence in the Street
, Cut In Steel Prices Produces But
Two Orders.
(Ry Associated Press

NEW YORK, March "A contest
for advantage between tn" profcs
sional factions In the speculation
made up the stock market almost al
together today. Forward aud back
ward movements alternated all day
without going far in either direction
with a dwindling degree of activity
that argued growing lansuor of the
speculative interest.
S Developments were not important.
although the news from the metal
trade was watched with kcc.l attcn-
tion.
The lack Of faith in the cffeCtivc-
ness OF the recovery in the price II
copper was indicated by the lanSuid
movement o: the copper industriaii
In connection with the news
Reports from the steel trade all,
indicated that the cut In prices had
brought out some orders. but the
amount was declared to be small.
The effect on sentiment was offset
by the announcement OF the posting
OF a wage reduction in the Lacka,
wana Steel Works at Buffalo, the
news having somewhat cminotts in
huence. The early selling showed
signs pf raiding tactics by the bears
and the prompt recovery confirmed
this view.
The specia! weakness Ct Erie wa
due to the application to the publ,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03
SEALED PROPOSALS..
OFFICE PURCHASING CONMIs

OFFICE PURCHASING COMMITS
SARY. United States Army, New
port News. Virginia. March End. 1903.
Sealed proposals in duplicate for fur
nishing and delivering Subsistence
Stores in this city during lac month
oi April. ISI? in accordance with
specifications Of the Commisxary Gcn'
cral. washing, on. March 2Ith. 1908.
will bc received q: this once until
"leven orlock A. ". Friday. Marc"
18th. 1909. and then opened. !nforma'
ton furnished on application. En-
vclopcS coutsining bids should To-
marked Proposals " subsistence
stores opcacd March Iaih. 1899" and
addressed to Captain ]. y. kfILAN.
Commissary United States Army. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK. March MONEY on
call easier - a . per cent: ruling
rate =: closing bid Ia: offered at ,.
Time loans dull and heavy: Co days
~ Ia %. per cent; ." days - 10
: per cent and six months ? per
cent Close: Primo mercantile pa
pCr az TO pcr cent: sterling sx-
change steady with actual business
in bankers bills nj 4s'.'J $3.50 for
6" day bills and a, iS1.S, for demand.
Commercial bills asi@. 1854: bar
silver :a+.: Mexican dollars ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03
STOLEN.
RESTAURANTS.
THE STAR RESTAURANT.
eae ladies and Gentlemen.

We buy and use only the highest
grade OF everything that's good. We
want your patronage and We viii 40
all in our power to earn it. CieaneS
and most satisfactory place IN town
I'll Twcnty-scventh street. next Sils-
~ Bldg. 1-IS-i ".
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03
xNhsa Your lama Ar SIN

A nd yt,Mr nluscles sore from cold or rheOmAUasn.
when you slip or sprs!n joint strain your side az
hrse yourself Painkiller will take ont the sore
noes and FIX you right in . jimy. Always have II
.i,h yy,, and USE /, freely. The Oldest the cheap
eat and the hest medicine for internal and external
ach.s and pains in msn il Perry Davis Pn!nkilieT
End for over seventy years II has been the Great
,,nrdLy for emergencies in thousands Of families
all over the work. Dont go home without 6Oc
or one II tb, new siZc Sc bottles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March Crop
damage reports and heavy sales OF
the cash grain caused a two cent ad-
vance in wheat prices here today.
the July delivery incidentally touching
new high record mark for the
sason. at LOG. The market closed
strong at net gains for the day Ct
a to ~ cents. Corn and oats and
provisions also closed strong
Articles Open High Low Cbse
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03

T. S. BOONE. EXPERT HAIRCUT
ter: first-class BARRIERS employed:
best attention paid to all. Biz
Washington Ave. 5-27
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03
sTRAYEo OR STOLEN.

OR STOLEN-A WHITE
bulldog answers TO name Of Jim.
Inform Police department or ". +.
Pom /. ell Wickharn Ave. City. II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03
WANTED.
BUY. SELL OR EH
change, furniture and stoves. c. W
LEWIS. 25C2 Huntington avenue.

SELL SEED POTA-
toes. lrich Cobblers at lowest prices;
flour. meal. hay and grain. Full line
of fruits. COUNCIL PRODUCE
CO.. Tweniy-eighth Street ana
Huntington Avenue. 3'16
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03

DIR. r. LEE ROBINSON. DENTIST.
will move March 10 to opposite
corner Washington Ave. and 2Sth
St., over The Mirror" 5-1S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03
Advertisements under classified
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A PHOTOGRAPH OF PRESIDENT
Taft will be given with each copy
of Thursdays New York World.
Order today. c. W. BOHLkEN. 4.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03

NELMS & COMPANY. INC. 25I7
Washington avenue. Insurance Of
all kinds. loans rents, real estate.
not aries public. The Oldest agency
in this city. See them first. or
flee hours from S to 6:15, Saturdays
8 to $50. 5-1S
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS

NOTICE.
The annual meeting nS tho stock
holders Of the Newport News Ship
buildinc and DR. Dock COMPANY VII
bc held at the office Of tn" General
Manager Of tine Compauy. al Newport
News. Virginia, on Thursday. March
nth. 1909. al twelve O'Clock. noon. for
The election OF Directors and Pros
ideut for tho ensuing wear. and Tor
the transaction Of such other bust
ness ~ may properly com" before
the meeting.
G.. r. GRAHAM.
III Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03

A BUSINESS OBLIGATION-HAVE
your clothes made by HEATING.
the Tailor, 2o1 Twenty-ffth street,
11-26-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-03-03

HOW ABOUT THOSE OLD BILLS?
WE can collect them. Guarantee to
collect or no charge. GEO Z.
Bland. Room =. Coleman Bldg.