davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1910-12-17
Cure agnur UrnublRs

and
0nfusio. bad BE- send them and bring
feelings other things knO
statement 5efoYe like This H0OfhE
PROFESSOR Il. ARMSTRONG
z05 Street, s. E., 6ek B aad
The Washington bee., 1910-12-17

BJTRNSTINE LOAN OFFICE
GOLD AND SILVER WATCH
ES, DIAMONDS, JEWEL
RY, GUNS, MECHANICAL
TOOLS LADIES' AND
CENTS WEARING APPAR-
Ell.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER
BOUGHT.
UNREDEEMEO PLEDGES
FOR SALE.
36I Pennsylvania Avenue, N. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
ROOSEVELT
IN LAB0RS RANKS
IN FARGO, N. OAK.

o'clock tomorrow morning, and a re-
ception committee composed of the
Twin City business and professional
men, will meet him and take him to
the Radisson hotel for breakfast.
Arriving in st. Paul Colonel Roose-
vale will drive to the State capital,
where the Roosevelt club and Spanish
war veterans in rough rider uniforms,
will act as bodyguard to the st. Paul
hotel, and from there to the Audi
torium, where at II o'clock he will de-
liver his address to the conservation
congress.
Returning to the hotel Colonel Roose-
welt will be given q luncheon at l
o'clock, al which the governors, off,
GERS of the congress and distinguished
guests will be present. The luncheon
will be informal and no speeches will
be made.
AT $3.50 O'Clock, accompanied by Gov
ernor Eberhart and the Minnesota
State fair officials, Colonel Roosevelt
will start in an automobile with a police
escort for the fair grounds in Hamlin,
where at 4 o'clock he will make an adj
dress.
At 1880 p. m. Colonel Bronze, of the
United States army, will entertain at
dinner for Colonel Roosevelt at the
st. Paul hotel.
At 1890 p. m. Colonel Roosevelt will
leave for Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
WOMAN AvENGER
IN GUMSHOE WAKE
OF R0BBER CREW
In Public View Captures Two.
WIN Land the Third Be-
fore She's Through.

NEW YORK, Sept. Sim going 20
find tina man if it taken me a month"
said Mrs. Lima Letovitz as she pinned
on her hat yesterday and swept by
Park avenue. THAT man" was the
last of the trio of young men who, she
says, entered her house Friday night,
choked her, beat her husband and fled
with her pocketbook, &C ntaining So.
That night Mrs. Letovitz went out
with Detective McAvoy, of the East
104th street station and pointed out a
youth in the street as one of the rob-
bers. He said he was Max Flaik. 10
years, of 100 East 11s street. He was
locked up.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Letovitz left
her home at 1903 Park avenue and
took up the trail of the missing two.
At 18th street she said to herself,
There's one!" and dashed for a fellow
a dozen feet away. He disappeared in
q hall. She hid behind an ]" pillar
and waited. When the young man
came out she bounced upon him. He
fought to throw her off, but Patrol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
BOARDING HOUSE BRAWL
ENDS In FATAL STABBING.
Two Hungarians Held for MUIR
der of COmpatriOt.

OXFORD, Sept. 5.-Peter Barot, a
Hungarian laborer, was stabbed in the
stomach during a drunken brawl at
the clearinghouse of Joseph Wargo
late last night, dying yithin a few
hours. John s.. Szekely and John
Hornyok are being held FOR the crime.
The stabbing took place during a
dispute over a bottle of whiskey.
Szekely pulled a seven-inch knife and
stabbed Barot in the stomach.
There were several witnesses to the
stabbing inc they notified Constable
Peterson. In the meantime Szekely
tried to escape. After a fight he was
captured after receiving several cuts
about the head by being hit with a pick
handle by one Of the men who tried to
capture him. He was taken to the
office of the justice and DR.. Hoagland
was summoned and found his scalp
wounded.
Barot was SO years old and was con-
sidered a powerful man. The cut in
the stomach was eight inches long and
was so deep hat the intestines were
forced out. DR.. G.. o. Tunison, of OK
ford, and DIR. Williams, of Washington,
performed an operation On the man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05

fast to the limitations of the Constitu-
ton and to regard as sacred the powers
of the States"
When President Taft was introduced
the entire audience stood and cheered.
No effort was made, however, to pro-
long the demonstration.
Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota,
also spoke, declaring that the natural
resources of the country should be con-
served by the Individual, the State and
the n~ation-the farmer his soil, the
State its lands, its forests and its
waters, and the Federal government
the of its mines. it's forests
and it's lands with their appurtenances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
HOT RIVET VICTIM WILL
TEST LIABILITY LAW,

A test of the employers liability law
will be made in a suit to be brought
against his employers by Edward j.
Tittenger, of 235 Garside street, who
vas injured on Saturday when a red
hot rivet fell on his head while he was
working on the new building at Clin-
ton and Beaver streets.
On July 10. 1909, Tittenger had five
ribs broken in a fall while at work on
the Firemen's building. Attempting to
o damages for these injuries he
was non-suited in the East Orange
District Court, in the Second District
Court, Of this city. and the District
Court decisions were upheld by the
New Jersey Supreme Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
.NAIVELY SAYS lie INTENDS
KILLING A MAN; is ARRESTED

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-"What's the
matter, countryman?" asked Detective
Guarineri of a fellow-passenger on an
elevated train yesterday, who seemed
worried.
I'm going to kill a man in Brooklyn;
I'm going there now" answered the
Italian.
The detective lurched forward as II
by accident and felt a revolver. you're
under arrest" he said. Come with
me-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
Liked Chauffeur; Took Auto Ven.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5-Fannie
Weathers, 20 years old, of 2021 st. AL
bans street, was held in $500 bail by
Magistrate Boyle, at the Thirty-ninth
street and Lancaster venue police
station, charged with stealing ar
ticles from Mrs. O.. E.. Ladner, of 231
South Fifty-second street, by whom
she was employed as a maid.
1t is the belief of MIS-. Ladner that
the young woman had a chauffeur for
a friend, and not having the clothes
she wanted to wear on auto trips, she
was led to steal. Among the things
she is accused of taking are an auto
veil, valued at SIS; a 500 silk waist, a
$50 opal ring and a SIS gold chain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
EeAUu Azg0zW rem HESWGE
LEZ-.Z EENNEDI (AH2l
n gIN/u5 S9EzMANNIHWEI

man Ingelhood came to her aid. In the
police station the prisoner said he was
Benjamin Stein, of A West 117th street.
Encouraged by her success, Mrs. Let
ovitz cried Now for the third" In
that frame of mind she started forth
yesterday. After a frlitless search she
returned home last night, declaring she
would resume the hunt today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
CAPTAIN BROWN IN AUTO COLLISION.

An unidentified autoist, driving a big
car, crashed into the automobile in
which Captain John e. Brown, Of the
Second precinct, was taking his fam
lily for an outing near Keysport yes
terday and drove swiftly away, not
waiting to ascertain what damage
was done to the captains machine.
Captain Brown got a glimpse of the
number Of the car that ran him down
and will make an attempt to find the
owner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
ToADsTooLs CAUSE DEATH.

LAWRENCE. Mass, Sept. 5.-Poison-
Gus toadstools which made a portion of
the midday meal of Enrico Brasso and
his family, of Methuen, yesterday,
caused the death of Louise Brasso,
aged 10, and the serious illness of the
father and mother. The latter are at
the Lawrence Hospital and may re-
cover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
Newport Women Paint.

NEWPORT, Sept. 5.-The Paris
fashion Of using paint on the face and
a striking red preparation on the lips
has come into Newport strongly, judg-
ing from the appearance of faces in
the box stands at the Newport horse
show Saturday. Some of the hand
somest women in the boxes were seen
to have used paint and rease
One of the delegates of the Atlantic
Deep Waterways Association who was
present when a woman with face
painted passed in remarked: Her hus-
band should take her home and wash
her face"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05

We want any person. who suffers win
biliousness. constipation, indigestion or
Paw-Paw Liver Pills. We guarantee
they will purify the blood n put the
liver and stomach into a healthful con-
dition and will positively cure bilious
ness and constipation, or we will re-
fund your money
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC
HOME REMEDY co, Phila, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
Wednesday November o. 1910:
RFF-RHwE-Edward F. Barn. o. ia San
4 Carlos avenue. and Rose E. Rowe, Is. Sehas-
topol.
BARRETT-NEvES-Em H. Barrett 2e.
ei5 Illinois street. and May Neves, 81. Oak
land.
daaSmpE s,IaS..5 woe voE-EdvsTa M y Clark. 2. sa4
is, 2439 Sacramento street.
GUIRAI-FRAYssE-Pa GuiraI. ST. 1914 Pa
cifc street, and Maria Fraysse. %, sol Vallejo
street..
HAMILToN-MEyN-Jam II. Hamilton 21.
1es Fourth street. and Elsie B. Meyn. Is,
23i7 Howard street.
HAsKIN-sAuTH- p Reskin. so. 4o1 Con-
nectieut street. and Emma V. Smith, is, 425
Carolina street.
oN-RosENGRAvE- Edmunds johnson.
4s, PIT Minna street. and Theresa r. Rosen-
grave, SO, 264 Shipley street.
JOHNSTON Morris Johnston "a,
1915 Point Lobos avenue. and Ellen Lemastes.
1S.- 22I1a Langton street
LANGER-cURTIs- W. LANCER. 81. ;. and
Athea Curtis, %, both Of Vallejo.
LINDsTRoM. y ST oM.IoHANsoN.45sl O. Iindstrom.
81, 2107 Twenty fourth street.
LoURTLE-DE CANG-FernaD C. A. Iourtie. so.
1929 Buchanan street.
McCARREN-CURREN-P McCarren. 25.
318 Baker street. and Agnes Curren, 20, Ss27
Twenty fourth street.
Observation-Disclosures Olsen. %. and Mary
T. Cullen, Fl, both OF 1904 franklin street.
'PICKENS- S--wEBsTER-Arthur pickens. 2s and
Lillian &. Webster, %, both Of Oakland.
ARoBINSoN-wai w Reichert
%, Oakland. and Ada Mary Robinson. %, 11s9
Dolores street.
STEIN--o BRIEN-Frank S. S. Stein. SIS. Tue
son. Ariz., and Anna NJ. Brien, 30, Los An
geles.
TITUS-R00NEY-Iouis Titus. c1. Oakland, and
Alice Rooney, Is. 912 Guerrero street
TRACEY-CUDDY-Frank C. Tracey. "a. $50
Guerrero street, and Mayme A. Cuddy, 10, e2
Chenery street.
TWoMEY-BENBow-C A. Twomey, S5,
and Ellen Benbow. S5, 1109 Bryant street.
VAN VALER-C0LLINS-A Van Yaler, %,
and katharyn l. Collins, 20, both of San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
NOT A "CURE-ALL" !"
Separate Remedies, Each
Devised for the Treatment
of Particular Ailment

There is no "cure-aH" among the
Rexall Remedies. There are different
and separate medicines, each one de-
vised for a. certain human Ailment or
a class of ailments closely allied. For
instance, Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are
recommended for the positive relief of
stomach irritation. indigestion, fatu-
lency and dyspepsia. They are rich in
muth-Subnitrate. Pepsin and Car
minatives. They are prepared by spe-
cial processes which perfect and en-
hance the great remedial value of these
well-known medicinal agents This
remedy sells for 25 cents. so cents and
$1.00 per package. Every one suffering
from stomach disorder should try Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets. inasmuch as they
cost nothing If they do not satisfy
Remember, The Owl Dsug Co.. Inc.
710 Market street, us Market street.
Post and Grant avenue, Sixteenth and
Mission streets and Fillmore AMI Gearv
streets. are the only stores in San
Francisco where these remedies may be
obtained. and every one in need of
medicine is urged to investigate and
take advantage of the frank and gen
erous manner in which they are sold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
SUIT IS STARTED TO
REGAIN DECIDED LAND
Property of Late David F.
Walker Involved

Carl w. Elfving, special admins
traitor of the estate of David f. Walker.
the Salt Lake capitalist who was presi-
dent OF the California safe deposit and
trust company at the time 1t closed its
doors, began suit in the superior court
Yesterday for the recovery of realty
Walker decided away shortly before his
death.
Walker on September II, 1910, con-
veyed to Benjamin G.. Ray ybould II
pieces of real estate in this city The
consideration mentioned was 500, 600.
The complaint AYERS no money was
paid, there being an understanding
that 1t should be reconveyed to the
capitalist. 1t is also complained that
Raybould declines to account for rents
from the property. The widow, Mrs
Althea Walker, as well as all the heirs,
are named as defendants.
The realty includes lots in California
street, east OF Steiner; Pacific avenue
west of Laguna; corner of View and
Roman streets. corner of Stanton and
View streets, corner of Corbett road
and Caselh avenue and a number of
other parcels in the Market street
homestead association.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
NED GREENWAY IN
ROLE OF NEMESIS
Society Leaders Gaze Offended
by Trousers Dangling in
Morning Air
Investigation DiscIoses Trio of
Iramps Who Are Sentenced
for Vagrancy

Edward NJ. Greenway's arbitrary
views in the matter of trousers has
started logical sequence of events.
which has placed Harry Adams, Harry
Smith and William Davis (colered) in
the county Jail under three month SEN
FENCES for vagrancy. Usually vagrancy
can only be proved when the prisoner
has no visible means of support. But
II was the fact ofvisible means of sup
port that led to. the conviction of the
trio. So Greenway thus appears in the
dual role of nemesis and paradoxist.
: Greenway occupies apartments in the
dirmont that command a magnificent
sweep of San Francisco bay and two
or three counties like Alameda, Marin.
contra Costa and way stations. From
ms WINDOW, while surveying the spleTi-
ala vista, Greenway saw a blot on the
horison-a pair of trousers haunting
Wantonly In the breeses In lot north
or the hotel. Greenway was offended.
raVorlng trousers in general and in
their proper place, the esthetic sense
of the social leader was grievously Of
tended 10 see a pair dangling un-
CLAIMED In the morning air. He called
for the police to pick up the sartorial
waits.
posse of police was summoned. The
lot was surrounded and a concentric
movement was made on the wanton
trousers. When the police. narrowing
the circle, reached the garments they
round among the environs of the pants
three men who were lulled to peace by
opium A quick move was made and
the three fellows, Alams, Smith and
Davis, were arrested. They said that
the trousers were on display pending
an exchange of garments between Ad-
ans and Smith Judge Conlan said,
Three months each"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
PETER JAMES DONAHUE
ESTATE is FOR SALE
Property Will Be Turned Into
Cash for Heirs

A petition to sell practically all the
property OF the estate of the late Peter
James Donahue, appraised at almost
s1,5o0.0o0, was filed yesterday by Will
liam P. Burke, administrator of the
estate. The property includes num-
Der of centrally located pieces of real
estate in the city. The personal prop
erty consisting chiefly of stocks and
bonds, is valued at $395,50
The~inheritors of the estate are Alice
NJ. Burke, Edith M Burke, Richard
Burke Jr. and William P. Burke, who
are children OF a sister of Donahue. The
administrators states that the heirs
agree 1t will be to their mutual benefit
to turn the estate into cash.
Peter James Donahue died in the
isle of Wight June 8, 1910. His father
was one of the founders of the Union
iron works
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
WOMAN'S MERCY SAVES
MAN FROM PRISON TERM
Miss DoIIie Grooms' Plea Lib
crates Thief

The mercy Of Miss Dolie Grooms
dropped as a gentle rain upon William
II. Sharp yesterday, saving him from
a sojourn in San Quentin. Sharp
pleaded guilty OF the theft of
valuable fur muff from Miss Grooms'
apartment at the Enterprise hotel.
where both are dodgers. II was sug-
gested 10 Judge cabaniss that ne ad-
nit Sharp TO probation anj hts honor
decided TO consult the victim OF the
theft about IL.
Miss Grooms." said the Judge. 'it is
within my power TO let this man go
free on probation or~to sentence him to
a state prison term"
''Oh, judge. don't put him in prison. 8"
interrupted the owner OF the muff II
think 1t would be a shame to do that.
Please be as mercifuI as you can with
him."
The court placed Sharp on parole for
two years.
sharp and Miss Grooms left the court
together.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10

The hop last evening
at the Presidio was one
Of the most enjoyable
affairs that the service
set has had this sea-
son. There Were sew
eral guests from town
and the dinner parties
at the post were an i'm
portant part Of the So
cial program for the
evening. Captain and
Mrs. I. z. Erwin enter
tanned several friends
at dinner before the hop
and Miss Wuest was
hostess at an informal
dinner party.
Mrs. Wakefield Baker
is enjoying her early
winter visit in the east
and has been delight
fully entertained by
friends in Boston.
Midshipman James
Lawrence Kaufman and
Mrs. Kaufman. who was
Miss Elsa Draper, are
passing their honey
moon at Bohemian
grove, but will only re-
main for . few days
longer, as Midshipman
Kaufman's leave of alb
sence will terminate
within a week. He will
then join his ship, the
Hopkins.
Mrs. Clarence. Martin
Mann has sent out cards
for an elaborate lunch
con Thursday. Novem-
ber Il, at her home IN
Washington street. The
complimented guest will
be Mrs. Morton of
Paris. who is a visitor
in this city.
Miss Helen Bowie has
invited a score of girls
to the bridge party that
she Will give next
Wednesday at the home
OF her aunt. Mrs. Jessie
Bowie DERRICK. The aft
ernoon will be Informal
and the hour at cards
will be followed by tea
for an additional num-
ber of guests.
Lieutenant and Mrs.
William A. Carleton en-
tertained at one of the
informal card parties of
the week at the Pre-
sidio. Their guests We're
the members of a bridge
club that meets every
week at the post. The
hour at cards was fol-
lowed by supper.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
MISS ALICE ROONEY
QUIETLY MARRIES
Popular Girl Is the Bride of
Louis Titus at Pretty
Ceremony

Before an improyised altar of roses
and yellow chrysanthemums the mar
riage of Miss Alice Rooney and Louis
Titus took place last evening at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. T. H.
Rooney in Guerrero street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
Lynch of the Roman Catholic church in
friends.
The bride wore gown of white satin
with an overdress of chiffon embroid-
cred IN pearls. The costume was COM
pleted with a veil and wreath of orange
blossoms and she carried shower
bouquet or orchids and lilies of the
valley. Her only ornament was neck
lace OF pearls and diamonds, the gift
of the bridegroom. She was attended
by her sisters, Miss Therese Rooney
and Miss Edna Rooney.
The maid of honor, Miss Therese
Rooney. wors gown of pale pink
chiffon with en1bellishment of lace and
carried pink roses. Miss Edna Rooney
carried roses of the same color, but
her gown was blue chiffon with an
overdress of spangles and the unique
costume was completed with a cerise
girdle. Mrs. II. T. Rooney, mother of
the bride. wore gown of Lavender sat
in and lace.
Duncan McDuffie and Walter Leimert
attended the bridegroom. There was
wedding supper and informal reception
after the ceremony for about 100
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Titus will leave
this week for the east and Europe
where they will travel for several
months, but will return to reside here
The bride is an accomplished girl and
is a social favorite. She is a cousin of
Mrs. w. x Vanderbilt and Mrs Her
man Qelrichs. The couple received
many handsome wedding gifts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3.
Coryell are receiving
the congratulations of
their friends upon the
arrival OF a little
daughter at their home.
The Coryells have been
at Fair Oaks since their
return from Europe,
where they passed the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stewart have returned
to their home in this
city after an enjoyable
visit in Honolulu. They
were entertained for
several weeks at the
home of Captain and
Mrs. Eduard A. Stur-
gis at Schofield bar
racks. Mrs. Stewart
and Mrs. Sturgis are
sisters and the latter
will be remembered as
Miss Edna Montgomery.
Their brother, Eduard
Montgomery. is In Paris,
where he is devoting
himself to musical study.
Captain and Mrs. John
Burke Murphy will
leave Saturday for Port
land, where they will
enjoy a visit OF several
weeks, and the days
preceding their depart
ure are crowded with
informal entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
S. Johnson will be es-
tablished today in their
apartments at TIE Fair
mont, and will remain in
town for the winter.
Major and Mrs. Joseph
p. O'Nei1 are entertain
Ing Miss Virginia Har-
rison of Williamsburg.
Va, at their home at
the Presidio, and the at
tractive southern girl is
the incentive for many
of the informal enter
tainments at the post.
She will remain during
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
ham Wright have been
travelling abroad for
several months, but are
now on their homeward
journey. They are TO
be here later in the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fredericks entertained
at an informal dinner
party at their home in
Preside terrace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
PROMINENT SOCIALISTS
TO SPEAK IN PUBLIC
Mrs. Gilman, Everhart and
Liebknecht Will Be Heard

Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman. the
writer, suffragist and sociologist, will
open the lecture season of the San
Francisco socialist party tomorrow
evening in the Building Trades audito-
rum, Fourteenth and Guerrero streets.
Sunday, November 49, at 5 p. m. Har-
old Everhart city councilman of Oak
land. will speak at the same place on
why l Accepted Socialism" At the
same meeting Cameron H. King, attor-
ney for the socialist party, will dis
cuss the proposed charter amendments.
Thursday, November II, at p. m.
in Dreamland rink Karl Liebknecht,
socialist representative in the German
parliament, will speak oa|'Internation-
al Socialism and Working Glass Rule"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
JEWELER ARRESTED
ON FEDERAL WARRANT
Accused of knowingly Taking
Gold Stolen From Mint

Charged with having knowingly re-
ceived $365 worth of gold stolen from
the mint by Walter Fewer, who is
serving a years sentence for the crime.
A. Englehardt, a jeweler at % Mont
gomery street, was arrested yesterday
by United States marsha1s.
Later he was released under $4,000
bond fixed by United States Commis-
sioner Wright.
1t is alleged in the Indictment, un-
der which Englehardt was arrested and
which was placed on the secret file by
the federal grand jury last Friday, that
Fewer made three trips to the store
or Englehardt and on each occasion
dlsposed of the stolen gold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-10
Mexico Excursion

Christmas in old Mexico. No more
unique or interesting way to spend the
holidays than by joining the great per-
sonany conducted excursion from San
Francisco December IA, and Los An
Eeles December Is. Round trip $50.
Dining. parlor and observation cars
and Pullman vestibuled sleepers. For
details see agents Southern Pacific
Ticket Offices, Flood buil0ing,- Palace
hotel, Market street ferry depot. Third
and Townsend streets depot. and
Broadway and Thirteenth street, Oak
land. Santa Fe office, 673 Market
street. National Railways of Mexico
efdce. Monadnock building.