davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-20
Gladstone, Mo,

md file of the liquor element ar.
'cheming demagognes. II also seems
% he a fact that scheming men. in
:iuding brewers and their friends,
rave obtained control of great per
,ent of the political parties in some
n our largest cities, and made them
selves leaders of public opinion, and
they esteem the peace and welfare oi
the people Of little value.
| will take for illustration the but
ton for the Kansas City "wets,'
which reads, 81 am for Kansas CIV
and against Judge Wallace" We all
know why they are against Judg.:
Wallace. He had suscribed to an
oath to faithfully discharge the duties
OF Judge OF the criminal court of Kan
sas City, Mo-, and did it to the best
of his ability, as every other officer
in the state should do, and will do.
without fear or favor, unless they
per ure themselves. But when we
see those who wear the buttons for
the "wets" in Kansas City we know
we have not only run up against one
OF Judge Walace's enemies, but We
know we have found man who is
an enemy to the best elements of Kan
,as City. to the young men, to the
boys, to the girls, and to everything
that is held sacred by the rghtcon'
and pure in heart.
Here is what the Kansas City Star
says of the buttons: "rhe vets IN
the prohibition fight in Kansas City,
have adopted button. The Save
st. Louis buttons used in St. Louis
furnishing suggestion for part of the
inscription, which reads, Il am ior
Kansas City and against Judge Wall
lace. 1t was claimed that Judge
Wallace was brought into the matter
by name because of his Sunday clos
ing crusade when he was Judge oi
the Criminal Court three years agr,
and was unpopular with The crimill
classes.
Opponents of prohibition asset
that to close the saloons all the time
would be worse Curtailment of "per.
sonal liberty" than anything Judge
Wallace attempted, but reminding the
public OF things done by Judge Wal
lace is expected to serve as a special
illustration. Any other man who
would have headed the amendmcnt
movement, as Wallace did, would
have made enemies of the same class
of men. II the state senate h1d
passed the amendment bill at the last
session of the legislature as it was
passed by the lower house, it would
not have been necessary for Judge
Wallace to resort to the initiative and
referendum to have the proposed
amendment submitted to the voter,
at the November election. And the
brewers will defeat the cause Of rro-
h:b,ion at the election as they did m
the legislature, if they can.
But this is fight between drunk
eness and sobriety, between wicket
ness and righteousness, between God
and Mammon. Let us pray God To-
have the administration OF the law
KEEP, out of control OF the enemies Of
the law. "Woe unto them that rsc
up early in the morning that they may
follow strong drink, that conlnucth
until the wine infame them. And
the harp and the viol, the tabycl and
pipe, and wine are in their ieasts, bat
they regard not the work Of the Lore,
neither consider the operation Of lll,
hands. Therefore, my people have
gone into captivity, because they
have no knowledge, and their honor
able men ale famished, and their mu.-
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-20

Flying shusiast. 1t was q splen.
did meeting. cir, All records were
lowered, and Ill The Rvistors a. we'll
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-20
Kind Words.

Glenstcd, Mo-, Oct. 18th, 1710.
w. W. Kin,och:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
LIMERICK CONTEST

Two prizes will be given in this contest each week For the
submitted any girl of public school Her
aid Junior special pennan For the best limerick submitted by
boy of public school baseball catcher tt OF hr
class grade and good Size warranted satisfactory
Papers for this be addressed Aunt Laurie Herald
Junior, The Herald Los Angeles .
contribution this must be signed with
name and address and of school and grade
The circus seasons around
And Wiles upon the ground,
For tents in the air
And the elephants there
Complete this limerick making the last line rhyme with the
first two These mercks must be re-
this office later than Thursday May IL for Pub-
cation May 22
The jumped over the moon one day
And landed right on the milky way
she switched her tail
Haleys turned pale
Complete this limerick making the last line rhyme with the
two the Lmecks for this contest
must be received office later than Thursday May l9
for pub Nav 20
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find ne was In a box of tin.
FLORENCE YATES,
Grade 6, Sawtelle city school.
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find himself reused by a hen.
JOHN CONNERS,
Grade 6. sawtele city school.
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find they forbade him to come In.
HUBERT BRYANT,
Grade 6. Sawtelle city school.
Once young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to BerlinS~
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find Tim waiting for him.
HENRY jerks,
Grade 6. Sawtele city school.
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find there was not room for him
GOLDEN UPHAM.
Grade AS, State Normal school; age IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
HONORABLE MENTION

+ Once a young man named Jim \
i Sailed over the seas to Berlin, \
j But when he arrived !
+ He was much surprised \
4. To hear Kaiser William welcome i
+ him. \
+ LOUISE DARMODY. j.
- 2930 Dorchester avenue, /. A. H. +
!. Craze 3D. i
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
For he could not find a decent inn
NO SIGNATURE.
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
His gold had deserted him.
WALTER TAYLOR.
Grade 6. Sawtelle city school.
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much, surprised
To find his wife had gone with him.
PEARL MAY,
Grade 6. sawtelle city school
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
When he found he had no more tin.
PHILIP WASSERMAN,
Grade T. Second street school; 1874 East
First street.
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To see them wipe beer off their chin.
VERNON HANNA,
Grade 2, Rivera, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
FIRST PRIZE

+ Once a young man named Jim i
i Sailed over the seas to Berlin, X
+ But when he arrived =
4 He was much surprised i
J. At the sound of a sweet violin. =
= CARLETON SEELEY. 4
i Grade Az, Sixteenth street school. !
+ + j. = !. 4 i i X 4 i i + 4 ! 4. i + !.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

- lie was muCn surprised
:. When he found he had frozen his :
\ chin.
< EVADNE PELREN =
;. 1901 East Thirty-third street. :.
= Vernon Avenue school,, B4 grade. y
:. K K :. !. !. !. !. x < i x i \ < < \ < \
Once a young man named jim
Sailed the seas TO Berlin
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
For it wasn't the place he had been
LEILA NEWTON,
Grade A. carmenita public school, Nor
walk.
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
That il wasn't at all what 1t seemed u
him. NETTIE NEWTON,
Grade 8, Carmenita grammar school Nor
walk
once a young man named Jim
Sailed the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find that it wasn't Berlin
MIRIAM JENNETTE LEWIS
Age 10; grade 6. Fourteenth street school;
1715 E. Fourteenth street
once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas TO Berlin;
TIT 7-hen r. a--''-o'
He was much surprised
To lind cop loo-..As Iof him.
GEORGE GARRISON MITCHELL,
At sixty-eighth street school; 902 West
sixty-ffth street: box "a. r. F. d. l.
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find that the sky had grown DIM
ETHEL COHEN,
81. Grand avenue school; SO7 S. Spring
street. age 1S.
once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
THAT the people had so much vim.
WILMOT HAAsE
2s41 Pomeroy avenue; age II; A6 Corn
well street school.
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berllh;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
That there was not many INNS
BLANCHE HAAsE.
2s41 Pomeroy avenue.
once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To see things in such a TRIM
NO SIGNATURE,
1924 Atlantic avenue, Long Beach.
once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To hear dog sing hymn.
FANNY FELDMAN.
Az. TT T C. No. 2; 10 American avenue
Long Beach.
once young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
- But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To see that all persons drank GIN
GEORGE A MACE,
R. F. d. No. l. box BOSE. Long Beach'
grade 4: H ]. c. no. q
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
For their language was strange TO nlm'
ELSA WINKLER
CO, Twenty-eighth street school, age L.
once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find his fortune very slim
GERTRUDE ANDREWS,
H ]. g. No. q grade BIG, Burnett school;
age IL years
'T ought to learn to swim" said May
'Tn go to the beach this nice warm oay'
And I'll paddle around
Keeping close to the ground
For it's too hot to work in the nay.
Grade 4, Carmenita public school, Nor
walk. Cal
'T ought to learn to swim" said May
.eI'll go to the beach this nice warm oay'
And I'll paddle around,
Keeping close to the ground,
And catch fellow If there's one TO DC
ISADoRE wAssERMAN.
Grade 8. Second street school: 1914 East
First street
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

+ He was much surprised \
+ To hear Kaiser William welcome !
+ him. \
+ LOUISE DARMODY. \
:. 2930 Dorchester avenue, L. A. II. !
i Grade 3D. j.
! \ !. j. j. !. =. !. !. !. !. :. = !. : = = = :
Once young man named Jim
Sailed the to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To meet his old Uncle Tim.
MABEL ANDREWS,
H. J. Co. No. 2; grade AT, Burnett school
Burnett.
Once young man named Jim
Sailed the to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To think they wouldn't let him In.
NO SIGNATURE.
Once young man named Jim
Sailed the to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He much surprised
To find that he hadn't fallen in.
DOROTHY FOLGER,
Grade 8, Mornlngside district; age AZ;
San Fernando.
once a young named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He much surprised
To find no understood him.
HAZEL WILHELM.
217B Elliott street, Long Beach; grade 8,
Carroll Park school,
Once q young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To cat swim.
Grade 4, Eliseo, District school; age 10;
Santa Paula.
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To see there was nothing but TIN;
NO SIGNATURE.
Once young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To his old friend named Flynn
GLADYS FOSTER.
Age TO- grade 5. Ell Centre school, South
Pasadena.
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
When he found his lost brother Tim
ARTHUR MOBILES.
AS. Twenty eighth street school, S24 E.
Twenty seventh street.
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find that 1t was all dream
HAZEL PETERSON.
Age IL; AS, Twenty eighth street school;
1176 e. Thirty-fourth street.
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find his daughter waiting for him.
Grade 6. sawtelle city school
once young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find that they were so thin
CHARLES PRUDEN,
Grade 6, sawtelle city school
once young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlini
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
10 see how the people did dress so thin
ROSE CARRASCO,
Grade s, Sawtelle city school
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find his girl had deserted him
GLADYS TURNMIRE.
Grade 6, Sawtelle city school
Once a young man named Jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find his girl had left him
ANDREW HARGRANE,
Grade 6. Sawtelle city school
Once young man named jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
No and hat he couldn't swim.
GEORGE CHAMBERLAIN
Grade 6, Sawtelle city school,
Once a young man named jim
Sailed over the seas to Berlin;
But when he arrived
He was much surprised
To find skSscrapers looking down on hlnn
W SHIRIAS r. SILK,
41s N. Bright avenue Whittieri AT grade
Bailey street school.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION
j. Once young man named Jim
j Sailed over the seas to Berlin,
j. But when he arrived
4 He was much surprised
= To find he had grown very slim.
j. JACK TENNY.
X 776 East Sixteenth street, San
i Pedro school, grade 4. Age II.
j. + \ j. \ 4 \ i i. i i + !. 4 4 i < J.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION
! Once a young man named Jim :
\ Sailed over the seas to Berlin, =
< But when he arrived =
< He was much surprised =
!. When he found he had frozen his =
\ chin. y
x EVADNE PELREN \
X 1901 East Thirty third street. =
\ Vernon Avenue school,, B4 grade. y
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

SECOND PRIZE

= Once a young man named Jim =
!. Sailed over the seas to Berlin, =
! But when he arrived =
i He was much surprised =
! When a Dutch cop arrested him. =
i ANNA NJ. .PELREN. =
\ 1901 East Thirty-thid street. =
!. Vernon Avenue school, grade 8. :
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION
! < Once a young man named Jim !
\ ! Sailed over the sea to Nerlin, =
! ! But when he arrived :
i 4 He was much surprised =
!. i For the Germans boldly stared at !
+ 4 him. \
i 4 STELLA GUESS. ;.
!. J. 2241 La Grande street !
!. !. X X !. X X X :. ;. !. !. X 4 4 4 K 4 \ 4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-08

All day we've had such jolly fun
We've played at making-believe
More truly than we've ever done,
So well did we deceive!
The fresh young wheat is growing higl
And green as green can be,
1t waves when winds go sweeping by
Like pillows Of the sea-.
And so we've played that It is so
All day with happy glee,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
FARMERS COMMISSION
To Hold Meeting II iiaucOk Saturday
The Program

There will be meeting of the
Farmers Commission of Maryland
at Hancock, on next Saturday, DC
tober l. Two special trains will be
run from Baltimore
There will he music by the band
and basket picnic and Angora ven
ison roast. The following is the
complete program:
Address of welcome, +. Z. Cahill;
response, Governor A.Crothers Pro
noting Agriculture, W. NJ. Hays,
u. S. Department Of Agriculture ];
Modern Road Construction, Hon.
Chas. Z. Light, West Virginia Road
Commissioner; Farm Management, 4"
Prof. II. J. Spilman, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture; The Relation
Of Spraying to Fruit Growing, Prof.
NJ. 3. White. U. S. Department of
Agriculture; sheep Raising" Prof.
G. NJ. Rommell. U. S. Department of
Agriculture; Go operative Selling,
Hon. Orlando Harrison, President
Peninsula Fruit Exchange.
Mr.. Luther A. Palmer, of Parole.
near Annapolis, is a member of the
Farmers Commission from this county
appointed by Governor Crothers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
THE CHICKEN NUISANCE
Subscriber Wants CITY Ordinance Pro.
hibiting Keeping Hens In The City
Limits And BOOSTERS Too
Communicated

q.
To the Editor of The Capital.
Dear Sir:-I think the people of
this city have endured the chicken
nuisance long enough. | wish to Sc
cure the cooperation of your influen-
tial paper with the City Council TO
have an ordinance passed at once to
prohibit absolutely the keeping of
chickens within the city limits.
There are many reasons why our
rights in this matter should be pro-
tected 1t is a detriment to the ap-
pearance of our city, as it discourages
any identifying of grounds if your
neighbors keep chickens and do not
keep them confined--a and they seldom
do. If there were such an ordinance
it would prevent neighborly unfriend-
illness, which the destruction done by
chickens and personal appeals on the
subject always cause. We pay city
taxes, not farm taxes. Gardeners
hired by the hour are expensive,
farm hands. And why call it a city
and turn it into farm land? The
Growing in the morning is bad
enough, but the destruction to
grass, flowers and vines is prohibi
tive of gardens. Chicken yards are
a nuisance and menace to health.
Anyone has the right to kill or con
fscate the trespassiug chicken, but
that is hardly conductive to good
feeling with your neighbors. Con-
slant suing for damages is not agree
able, but if a city ordinance controIl-
ed the matter, peace would be restor-
ed and property rights preserved.
If prohibtive ordinance cannot be
passed, would suggest each chicken
owner be forced each year to take out
a license to keep chickens, showing
at the time facilities to keep them
confined absolutely to their own do
main. If they fail to lie kept abso-
lutely at home, the license should be
revoked. or the chickens confiscated
by the city authorities. The property
owners should be in a position to ap-
peal to the city authorities and not
have to wage war personally with
their neighbors. or submit to destruc-
tion of property from scratching hens.
A FLOWER LOVER.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
MIDDIES RETURNING TO-DAY
Young HuSkieS Looking Well And Happy
Returning From Their Leave OF
Absence Al Home

With some of the tan of hard cruise
worn off by pleasures at home or some
house party, and each full of memories
of a bully leave, middies Of all sorts
and classes-eXcept the second ar
rived in Annapolis on almost every car
that came today. These formed the
advance guard of the host that Will be
in and must report their return from
leave to the commandment before 1C
O'Clock tomorrow morning. There were
some among them who came with
troubled brows because they are yet to
face medical board vi survey for re-
examination before being allowed to
go Cn with their classes.
The second classmen will not come
in until late tonight and during the
early morning hours tomorrow as the
annual class banquet is to be held in
Washington at the New Willard to-
night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
Painful Accident

Mrs. Harms, wife of Lieut.. Com.
msnder F. D. Harms, U. S. N, met
with painful accident yesterday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Harms was going down
hill at the Naval Academy when she
missed her footing and fell, sustain
ing painful injury to her arm, which
was badly strained.
Mrs. Harms suffered from shock as
well as the injury She was given
medical attention from Naval
Academy surgeon, who was nearby
on the football field, and was later
removed to her home, No. q Mary
land avenue. Mrs. Harms is very pop
ular in naval circles and has many
friends here who hope for her speedy
recovery from her present disability.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
To Leave Naval Academy Barracks

Capt. Ellis Bell Miller,U. S. NJ. c.,
who has been stationed here at the
Naval Academy Marine Barracks
with Mrs. Miller, Will leave here on
Saturday and will sail from New
York on October for Culebra, Porto
Rico, where Captain Miller has been
ordered to command the Marine
Barracks. Captain and Mrs. Miller
have made many friends here during
their brief residence, and the news
of their departure is received with
regret.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
Ideals OF Education. Prof Strykers
Address Before The Students

After Chapel exercises this morning
Prof. c. w. Stryker, at the invitation
Of the President of the College, gave
the students very interesting talk
upon the ideals of education.
He pointed out to them that the
primary object for which they came
to college was to gain knowledge-St.
Johns being entitled in its charter
IAN institution of learning "-and
that, while it was perfectly in &C
cordance with the scheme Of educa-
ton to maintain an interest in ath-
letics, he would like to see the same
spirit Of enthusiasm manifested in
the pursuit Of intellectual develop
ment.
He dwelt upon the dangers which
many students encountered by at
tempting to specialize at too early
period of their college career.
General culture was, rather, to be
encouraged at college, upon which
foundation, in after years, the more
professional special studies could be
established.
He concluded by drawing their at
tention to the number of prizes offer
ed in the various departments, and
urged the men to come forward as
contestants so as to gain honor and
lucrative advantage for themselves
and prestige for the college.
Professor Stryker was listened to
with attention, and his remarks elicit
cd much applause from his audience,
especially when he expressed his de-
sire to see St. Johns, through the
success of its representatives, restored
to the leading position, which in the
past it had held, IN oratorical excel
lence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
improvements

Mr.. J. P. Wohlgemuth, baker and
confectioner, has built handsome and
commodious residence on the Camp
Parole road. Attached to the resi-
dence is a handsome store and an up
to-date bakery shop The building is
a great improvement to the neigh
borhood at Germantown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
FAILS TO FIND HIS SON
Rear Admiral Rodgers Returning From
FruitIeSS Search In Alaska

Rear Admiral John A. Rodgers. L..
S. n. retired, who has been in Alaska
searching for his mi ssing son. is return
ing to Seattle His efforts were fruit
less. He found roadhouse in the up.
per Tanana valley where the young
man had passed last spring and took a
raft. 1t is believed he was drowned.
Others declare they saw the missing
man in the Tanana valley late this sea
son.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
announcement.

DR.: H; A. MCMAINS, Oste.
opathic Physician of Baltimore
mas resumed his visits to An
naPolIs, coming on TUESDAYS
and Fridays. For calls phone
i '''o' O''S' Try SGT II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
Scene From the great Western Play Texas, at The
Colonial Theatre Tonight

The above play used comment for the past years has
PLAYED the best theatres dollar and half price The Myrk
Harder Company give the entire city production tonight at
popular prices
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29

Annapolis Banking & Trust Com
Plentytime to deposit your saw ngs. 7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
Oyster Supper Thursday, October
9th. at West Annapolis.

a lirst-class OYSTER SUPPER will he
held at West Annapolis, on Thursday
night, October 9th, Tor the benefit of
the Sunday School and also to add to
the church building fund. All are in
vited Sow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29
1. s 7
W q n T z ID.

WANTED-TO RENT or FURNISHED
" or UNFINISHED Rooms in private faml-
~, Good location. Address X. c. H BOX
81 Annapolis. 3t-s.9.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29

Wants, Lost, Found, For Sale, &c

Advert easements under this head not exceed
.ng illness times 25cts-. week. oVcts' uO'S
for each additional line.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-29

For RCNT-ERTCK HOUSE ON SEVERN
Ave. East port. S rooms and cellar dtoin-
ing residence Of Nr. Samuel Frazier. Apply
IL King George Street. 3t.s2g