davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

Stewart took the train the following
evening for San Francisco.
GOOD SCENIC ROAD
He suggests that if any one contem-
plates making the Oregon trip, he
should take any Vallejo boat, travel
to Woodland or Corning first day and
to Redding second day, Redding to
Dunsmuir or Yreka third day. 1t is
one of the best scenic roads now open
to tourists, and can be made without
difficulty klamath Falls has 30 auto
mobiles against last year, Lake View
having more than this number with
only 8 last year. 1t Is needless to say
that this nmuber of cars in the upper
country will compel better roads in the
future.
On arrival at San Francisco from the
north, Stewart in company with Mr.
and Mrs Max Rosenbach, together with
his wife and daughters, started for San
ia Cruz. Del Monte and Pacific Grove.
This trip was made to demonstrate to
Rosenbach, who is becoming much in
terested in automobiles, that it could
be done on an average consumption of
Is miles to the gallon of gasoline, and
a quart of oil to each hundred miles.
AS the speedometer registered on both
the Oregon trip and the Monterey trip,
the consumption of gasoline was slight
ly less than Is miles per gallon, in
Guiding the mountains. This showing
was entirely satisfactory to Rosenbach,
who claimed that 10 miles per gallon
was all any car could be expected to
make on such mountain trips. The
trip home from Del Monte was made
in six hours, the roads being in very
fair condition; the entire distance up
the San Juan grade was made on the
intermediate.
When the casual observer or even
an enthusiastic motorist looks at an
a automobile he does
Much Cotton not stop to think
Used for Tires Of the enormity of
-eu -o- " the demand for
material to build
the motor car. 1t is said from care
fully compiled statistics that automo-
biles require about 100000 bales of
cotton annually. OF this number 300,-
coo bales are used in the manufacture
of automobile tires. and protectors; 35,-
600 bales for the manufacture of
leather" seats and cushions. 10000 for
the stufffng and upholstering, while the
remainder is used for the manufacture
of automobile clothing, slip covers, in
sulating of copper wires, toolbags,
waste and merceriZed raincoats. In
the case of automobile fabrication alone
millions of yards of duck, 40 inches
wide, are used yearly for the purpose of
fabrication. Then again, take into con-
to put over the car in the garage. AL
most every owner has one. Take again
the lamp covers, tire covers and robes.
From investigation and comparison it
is found that the automobile industry
uses more cotton than is used in the
railroads and has helped to increase
the worlds demand for the commodity
by 100000 bales more than was the
five
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
E. ]. DAY TELLS OF
TRADE in OAKLAND
Advance Orders Show That Mo-
tor Travel Season Will Be
a Banner One

E. j. Day of E. ]. Day & Co.. one of
the Oldest accessory houses on the coast,
which is located in Oakland, reports
that there seems to be renewed in
terest in the motor car, judging from
the trade his company is enjoying
across the bay. In speaking of con-
ditions, Day said:
The sale of motor cars in Oakland
this and the coming season will be a
surprise. l base this opinion on the
number of owners who have come in to
select special equipment for their cars.
Many of them are placing their or
ders for goods to be delivered on dates
when their new cars will be delivered :
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17
Why Chase Cars
Are Popular

w. H. Durphy, To-
cal agent for the Chase motor wagon.
The letter was written by the head of
a large dairy and produce poultry
mousse of New York, who says: Il am
pleased to report to you that the
Chase wagon, purchased from you about
SIX months ago, has given me perfect
satisfaction. During that time it has
made an average daily mileage of bet
ter than 40 miles, often loaded in eX-
cess of 1900 pounds; has never caused
me one hours trouble nor a cent for
repairs, and it is apparently in as good
condition today as when it left the
factory. / regard this a particularly
interesting test of the merits of the
Chase product, by reason of the fact
that l am not a mechanic, had no for
mer experience with an automobile.
and have had no one to assist me in
the care and operation of it. 1t has
shown saving to me as against horses
of about SIS per week and should pay
for itself within one year from the date
of purchase"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
NOT ALL SEATTLE PAPERS
KNOCKING" TACOMA

Following is what part today
teh sitauon Excerpt will also be shown
here from the Seattle Post-Intelig igencer
The spirit of the Seattle Times shonwn yesterday when
headlines Destiny with
goods:
From the sattIe
The official unquesonaby allow
their zeal get the better of he Judgment in their efforts
nd authority penaze
city whole arbitrarily reducing the count below the actual
figures.
is the of such arrive nearly
city And that evidently
what has been done in the of Tacoma.
The checkers sent by the bureau
did their spirit Their attitude
punitive corrective
The checkers invaded August when
Tacoma population scattered the various
places when residents employed out of the city
checkers
mated by desire find mistakes possible They
for the reducing the count and the
their determined by the reduction they made in the
original figures.
If urged of her population
bureau with either
an undercountng in the second count
III Tacoma has been overcounted perfectly right and
spirit Justice
this 1t Tacoma the nation
large 1t manifesy unfair the bureau ure the
citizens Of Tacoma whole for the fault of few zeaots
Tacoma should have deal 1t the cities
the northwest that gets 1t.
From the Seattle p. L.
If possible Tacoma the offer of the
of that all of the of taking
should accepted experienced
men should be sent to take 1t.
1t is the belief of this that If full and
of Tacoma taken wouddscoe actual de
dens than apepared the original lists discredted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
CENSUS RECOUNT DEMANDED
Daring Sort of Fellow
Is This Walt Wellnan
Who Is Walter Wellman


started from Atlantic City last Saturday
morning drigbe journey American
established Cincinnati Post in
political correspondent Chi
cag Record-Terald.
1892 Weman located the landing place of Columbus in the
erected
the
the Arctic regions reach
Wellman expedition
so discovered islands,
unsuccessful dash for
the North
had found the
North pole, preparing to
o decided
he beaten and the trial given
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
Andree's Last Word Carried BY Pigeon;
Will WeIIman's Come BY the Wireless?

Will Walter Wellman, who flew
away on voyage to Europe from
Atlantic City last Saturday morn
ing, suffer the unknown fate of
that great Swedish aeronaut, Au-
guste Andree, who July IL, 1897,
with two companions started from
Danes island, Spitzbergen, Swe-
den, in balloon attempt to reach
the north pole?
Several expeditions have been
sent in search of Andree but they
have returned without obtaining
any further intelligence of the
lost explorer.
The last word that came from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
INDIGNATION AROUSED OVER
ACTION OF DURAND
SENTIMENT OF CITIZENS
MUST FERRETED BOTTOM-SUSPICION THAT
FIGURES TAKEN OFF CENSUS BUREAU ARE OUT OF
PROPORTION.

Uncle Sam says Tacoma has but
S2,972 population.
Citizens here were thrown into
state of dismay and indignation
yesterday by the announcement
from Washington made by Direc-
tor Durand of the census bureau
that gross census frauds had been
perpetrated in this city and that
the department had made a re-
count of certain districts and had
cut the censusc of this city from
116,26S to S2,972, Topping off 40
per cent of the increase in the last
ten years and removing 1926
names from the Tacoma list.
The announcement had not
been made more than-a few min
utes in Tacoma until the Cham
Der of Commerce was busy. A
complete recount was demanded
of the government. The chamber
agreed to pay for it.
That demand will be made in a
way that will indicate the
strength of the sentiment here in
the next few-days. The whole
deal is looked upon as a gross
piece of officialness at Washing
ton made with a view to discour-
aging census padding in the fu-
ture in which Tacoma is to be
made the object lesson and scape-
goat for all the sins of other
cities.
May Show Something Else.
The reports from Washington
declare that recounts were made
in Tacoma, Seattle, Portland,
Aberdeen and other cities after
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
BOMB OUTRAGE
IN PARIS

(By United Press Leased WTe;l
PARIS, Oct. 17.-Paris virtually
is under martial law today follow
ing bomb outrages believed to have
resulted from refusal py Irehiiei
BRAND to allow demonstration py
striking railway employees IN the
Bois Viennas.
One bomb partially wrecked the
home of M. Massard, director OF
La Patrie, a newspaper opposing
the strike. The explosive also
damaged the home of Mime. Sarah
which adjoins that OF
BY a coincidence none
was injured in the explosion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
WATCH TIME FOR
POST SEASON
dope"

Don't miss the sport page
of the Times, especially dur
ing the great post-season Sc
ries between the Chicago
Cubs and the Philadelphia
Americans. The Times will
have a line of exclusive ball
done well worth your while.
The greatest ball men of
the world will be fighting it
out on the Chicago and Phil
adelphia diamonds and every
fan will literally want to
''eat up" everything in the
line of baseball "dope."
Watch the Times every
night. 1t will have the best
pictures and stories on the
great struggles. When you
get through reading the first
page "dope" about the ball
games turn over and take a
look at the sport page.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

to the haunts of men Andree
trusted his last message.
But how about Wellman?
Up in the balloon where stand
Wellman and his companions is
that mystery of the wireless.
Down below on the broad Allan
tic are ploughing the great steam
monsters with their thousands of
human freight. They, too, have
the wireless instruments. What
ever Wellman's fate if he should
come to an untimely end il will be
no carrier pigeon that brings the
last emssage. 1t will be the wire
less
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
WHERE: IS
WELLMAN?
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
SIASCONSETT, Mass, Oct. IT.
The Wellman dirigible Amer
lea" has been out Of touch with
the wireless stations and passing
ships for many hours and 1t is be-
lieved that the aeronauts are con-
tinuing steadily northeastward to-
ward the Irish coast.
The last report was that the
weather was ideal and that the air.
ship was able to conserve its store
of gasoline.
The speed at which the America
sailed was reported at 20 knots an
hour.
The last word from Jack Irwin,
the dirigibles wireless operator.
was Goodbye" at noon yester-
day.
Atlantic liners are expected to
intercept and relay messages from
the America.
1t is estimated that the balloon
/ has travelled 700 miles already,
which is a record flight for a diri-
gible. The reason, 1t is believed,
that Wellman stent wireless mes
sage saying that the outlook was
not so favorable" was that the
dragging equilibrator shook the
airship as the floating tanks leaped
from wave to wave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

the enormous increases were
noted in the Pacific coast popula-
tion by the census bureau. Ia
coma is made to bear the brunt
of this unsavory affair and as IL
to pelalize the city for census
padding the population is an
uounced at away below what any
well informed official would ever
put it.
The work on which Director
Durand bases his decision about
Tacoma was done by Special
Agent w. A. McKensie, who came
here and employed eleven enum-
orators and had them recount a
few districts. He rechecked in
all "a districts out of 73 in the
city and allowed no consideration
for any removals nor for any that
had been missed by the original
census takers and when he went
back to Washington after confer
ring with local leaders of civic
bodies he gave the impression
that the Tacoma figures finally
might be cut down to from 1O4,-
600 to 100000, instead of 116,-
268 as original returned.
Now Director Durand comes
out announcin gthat Tacoma has
but 82,972.
A recount of the entire city will
be demanded. If it is not given
the Chamber of Commerce and
Commercial club will make a re-
count and evidence will be secur-
ed that may show up somebody
besides the census padders Dur
| and saws he has uncOYere
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

Andree was in the form of a mes
cage sent by carrier pigeon stating
the position of the balloon and
saying that good progress was be-
ing made. The balloon was in
latitude S2.2 degrees and longi-
tude 156 degrees.
<Wellman Has Wireless.
Here's a great difference which
may help Wellman out. When
Andree flew away to wherever he
finished, the wireless was but a
dream in the minds of men who
dared to think. To little car
rier pigeon with fluffy wings and
the fate that might send it back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
FIRST INNING.

FIRST INNING.
Chicago - Sheckard famed.
Schultz singled and was caught
stealing, Thomas to Collins; Hoff-
man out, Collins to Davis. No
runs.
Philadelphia - Strunk bunted
out, Steinfeldt to Chance: Lord
fed to Hoffman,; Collins singled
and went out stealing, King to
Tinker. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
Chicago-Chance out, Barry to
Davis; Zimmerman fouled to
Baker. Steinfeldt out, Baker to
Davis. No runs.
Philadelphia Baker doubled
to left; Davis sacrificed, thinner
man to Chance. Baker reaching
third. Murphy singled, scoring
Baker. Murphy stole second; /;
Barry out, Steinfeldt to Chance.
Thomas walked. Bender hit to
right. Murphy scoring and Bender
reaching first. Strunk flied to
Sheckard. Two runs.
THIRD INNING.
Chicago-Tinker out, Collins to
Davis; King flied to Bender;
overall out, Barry to Davis. No
runs.
Philadelphia - Lord doubled.
Collins sacrificed, Chance to Zim-
norman. Baker singled, scoring
Lord. Davis famed. Baker out
trying to steal, King to Tinker.
One run.
FOURTH INNING.
Chicago-Sheckard out, Barry
ito Davis; Schultz walked; Hoff-
man famed. Schultz out steal
ing second, Thomas to Collins.
No runs.
Observation-Disclosures sue
ceeded Overall. Murphy out,
finger to Chance. Barry out,
ISteinfeldt to Chance. Thomas
famed. NO runs
FIFTH INNING.
Chicago-Chance out, Collins
to Davis; Zimmerman and Stein
Ifeldt whitfield. No runs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. received
an ovation when he came to the
plate. He famed. Strunk walk
ed and was caught stealing, King
to Tinker. Lord famed. No
runs.
SIXTH INNING.
Chicago-Tinker fed to Strunk
King flied to Murphy; Mcintyre
famed. No runs.
Philadelphia-Collins out, Zim-
norman to Chance. Baker out,
Continued on Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

(Our Daily Discontinued Story
Someone had been prowline
round the hencoop. CASTOR Gezink
prided himself on his poultry; also
on his cunning. He was about as
cunning as an angleworm, was
CASTOR.
So in his astuteness he rigged up
spring gun for chicken thieves.
Open the door and the gun goes
off, filling the intruder with a
quart of scrap iron. Great idea.
Several nights passed and no
chicken thieves.
One balmy morning CASTOR hur-
ried out to get fresh egg. He had
forgotten all about the spring gun,
He yanked open the door.
BANG!
aThe End.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
DISCUSS CENSUS
PROBLEM

A meeting of the chamber o.
commerce is being held at the
Union club this afternoon as re-
CARDS the census question
IL is expected that some deff-
mite action will be taken as re-
CARDS the advisability Of prepaF-
ing for a recount. It will first be
necessary TO see what action the
federal authorities at Washington
will take, IL amy, in the matter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
WOMAN TRIES TO
BLOW UP ENEMY

Mrs. Dorman, it is claimed, was
of the opinion that the troubles
which separated her from her hus-
band were melted or promoted by
Mrs. Truitt, and here, it was said
was found motive for the alleged
crime.
Msr. Truitt on Thursday morn
ing proceeded to build a fire in the
coking stove preparatory to get
ting breakfast. She had stepped
away from the stove some little
distance when there was fearful
explosion, knocking down the pipes
and wrecking the stove. She was
unable to determine the cause.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
(By United Press Leased Wire }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ASHLAND, Ore, Oct. IL
Emma Stone Rorman, a married
woman about 95 years of age, is
lodged in the city jail on a charge
of attempting to kill her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Lenah Truitt, by the use
of dynamite cartridges or caps and
rifle cartridges secreted in holes
bored in the wood used in Mrs.
Truitt's stove and which had been
placed conveniently in the family
.woodhouse for Mrs. Truitt's use.
She will have hearing this after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
HARVARD LOOKS
GOOD THIS YEAR

Harvard seems to be all alone
In the eastern football list of ap-
plicants for championship honors
this year.
Yale went down to defeat at
the hands of West Point Saturday
and Pennsylvania was walloped by
little Ursinas academy in the first
game of the year. Princeton just
got away with Lafayette, and that
was all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
WANT MORE INTEREST
IN ROWING At ''U'

To develop better rowers for
the University of Washington, the
Athletic authorities of that insti-
tuition will try to get the high
schools of Tacoma, Seattle, Olym-
pia and Bellingham interested. II
they can get the high school stu
dents to rowing the college ex-
poets to get from the list of stars
in the high schools students who
will pull the university team
through.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
WARD
HOWL: DEAD

BOSTON, Oct. 17.-Julia Warde
Howe, famous as the author of the
Battle Hymn of the Republic" /"
died today at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Maud Elliott, at
South Portsmouth, r. l., accord
ing to telephone report received
here. Mrs. Howe had been seri-
ously Ill for several weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

Tacoma was given some fine
free advertising last week in Les
lies Weekly In a writeup of this
city as the Pacific terminal of the
new coast extension of the Milwau-
kee railway. The article was by
X. A. Miller and was under the
caption 1.-THE Redi scovery Of
America"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
(By United Pre- ss Leased Wire. }

PHILADELPHIA Oct 17.-The gates of Shbe park
thrown II O'Clock this morning and before that time 10
the worlds
delpha Americans.
moo beacher had filled and of
nd children fling heturnsties
for high $50 apiece
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

**Baed for Mcintyre in ninth.
**Batted for King in ninth.
Summary-Two-base his-LOrd o bals-Off
Mcintyre 3. bas-Off Mender g.
Overall Mcintyre by Bender T. Sacrifice hits
Collins, Davis
Chicago .....................0 0 0 0 0 L 1
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
Carries Off First Game
of World Series in
Easy Fashion
SCORE STANDS 4TO 1

The lineup, annonced shortl before the game,
1elphia- Chicago
unk, cf Sheckard, IT,
ID, IT, rf
Inns 2b. Hoffman, CT
3b Chance, b
VS. 1b. Zimmerman, 2b.
rphy Steinfedt. 3b.
ney, Tinker,
Dmas, C. King, c.
lder, D. Overall, I.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17

Continued on Page Three.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-10-17
Have You Got a Kick ?

Tell It to the Times. The Times stands for
the peoples rights, and isn't afraid to fight
for them.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

HIGHEST PRICE PAID for ladies' and gentle
mems discarded evening and street costumes
eveIry. furs, etc Nine Natal, I4S 9Th ave.
TEL Bryant $40
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

"fleial Record snd Forecast.-W ashingteni
r. 5--lhs storm ch the New England Coast
&c iost most OF It's energy last night and the
- laer has become fair ia New England and
- - la7nee so1thward over the Middle Atlantic
9 '-LsE INTO North Carolina.
.ff.es-t1Ig conditions win ser in the east
- ssilth Atlantic states and New England OF
= 81 sectors wa
Moderate ooo weather viii prevail throughout
ns Atlantic states the iake region and The
3Aio Valley Sunday but a-ill be warmer in
..e western Mississippi Valley and the Rocky
.-..-lssis=n region. and higher temperat atrre VII
say. ---'0 'i'e
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


OUPLE,-English German butler. useful. wife
cook, laundress; do entire work of family;
country preferred, excellent references. Indus
trial Association Employment Agency, II West
42d st. Phone 52i0 Bryant.
COUPLE.-Man first class chef in every branch;
wife chambermaid or waitress, take en-
tire charge of kitchen or apartment; wages not
under S1OU; Al references Z n, 20 w 24th ST.
COUPLES, buffers, second men, useful men,
gardeners. CoaChmen; excellent references On
file. Waldorf Agency, 12 West 35d st. Phone
800 Madison.
FARMER, GARDENER-COOK. LAUNDRESs
Young Irish couple: no children: man under
stands all machinery; wife good cook and laun-
dress. Carpenters. 154 9Th ave.
FARMER-American: married: two grown chill
dren: experienced all branches; used to han
ding help; excellent reference; ready now. Car
penter's Agency. 154 9th ave.
Observation-Disclosures married: wife board
help; no children; fine vegetable grower; lawns,
penter's Agency. 154 9Th ave.
GARDEN ER.-By married man: long expert
ence under glass and outside; well versed with
flowers, fruits. vegetables. etc; best of refer
ences Gardener. P. 0. Box 1876 Mcrristown.
n. J.
HOUSFWORK- will heartily thank You If you
let me do housework few hours mornings and
evenings. Japanese. II Concord St, Brooklyn.
HOUsEWORKER-s young Jap; good
ences. Miss Shea's Agency, East 42d 81
SECOND and useful man; very good; young
Swede; willing, obliging competent; best ref
erences. Osterberg's Agency, 716 Lexington ave
Tel. 1855 Plaza
USEFUL. MAN on country place: good home
preferred wages; city or country. Henry
$50 Sd ave
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
Forecast for snecial IocoIi,Ies-l

England, clearing to-day: tomorrow, fair
moderate northwest winds.
For Eastern New York and Eastern Penn
sylvaHia' ialr today and Tomorrow, mod
crate northwest 10 west winds
For Western New VorE gaparaJT,, ,air 80
day. Mohuas' ia1r. moderate west winds
Observations OF United States weather bureaus
taken al p m yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
WAFER FILTERS.

DRINK PURE WATER-LINkE ACORN
and Advance self cleaning stone tube watsr
purifiers: tndorsad BY leading Physicians.
Booklet mailed 2S5 West 56th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

PROF. DE SPOTTES AMERICAN HAIR DYE
produces all natural shades. from blonde 70
SOFT and glossy, contains no ''anIliue-'' sent
anywhere, express prepaid on receipt % q. o.
PROF. DE SPOTTE, Chemist. z i4.h. y. Y.
AILNSHAW HAIR GROWER positively grows
hair. cures dandTun. money refunded: 81
VIII convince YOU Jules FsronG- 2S6 West sdrs
St. New York
MISS DELLA AND MISS KATE formerly
with Miss Emily Gray and heachet hair 70
NINE. kEt>Ek. authority on the skin and
scalp. Toilet pre- parattons OF European tafr-
made under her personal direction. 10 = : -
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
ta0o 1910

Highest temperature gesserday so degrees, at
opoadps daf as is't yfaF n assasa core
spoHulis Nesst Fair to-day ana -
r,ndsrsta northwest 70 west winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06

-LERK FOR Office of large hrm. for man with
---Err-rr7 Building
New-York tribune., 1910-11-06
FOR SALE.
CAST-OFF CLOTHING.

VICTOR VISIBLE, 20 Nassau ST: catalogue
free: all makes taken part payment; bargains
IN Cnderwoods. Reminstons. divers. Smiths