davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Spider Web Wells

TIVE latest in veils,, successor to the
comet and the lace curtain de-
L signs, is the spider web. This is
formed in exact imitation of the
web that probably fioated over nttle
Miss Muffet's head: and the spider her
self sits (worked in+ black threadl just
under the left eye.of the fashionable ven
wearer, thus serving as court-plaseer
beauty spot.
woman will q well to eschew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
SOME AWFUL WARNINGS

in the awful warning class. Again I
say. no matter how expensive every
thing you wear, IL it is not appropriate
and sensible, you would be wiser to
come out on the streets in a barrel
And If you. are an awful warning.
read, this. think over your own short
comings and reform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

self carefully and as q whole: consider
yourself as II you were your own dress
maker-as. indeed. many of us are-and
aim always at the utmost simplicity
compatible with your style and manner.
Thus may you be accounted chic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Notes and Novelties.
A New Trick of Fastening the Veil.

a New TICK OF FaStenIuS the VelI.
THE summer has new trick in veil
arrangement which gives one more
opportunity for the display or hand
some brooch or club or class PIN. The
black chantilIy veil or the graceful white
veil Is draped around the hat and the ends
allowed To float over the shoulders at the
hack. In front the veil is caught up at
TIE Ter; side % the front and pinned Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

choose il denotes either ignorance OF in
difference.
There are two trimmings only, or three
including hemstitchnS, if one calls that
trimming, which may be worn. They are
white English crepe and crepe lisse. the
latter more commonly called wash
blond This is really wash Brussels net
and is entirely plain, yet thin enough to
serve as a decoration. 1t may be cut into
strins of flat bands and similar strips are
gathered into ruffles. leaving the edge
plain 1t is extremely pretty for sim
mer and launders beautifully English
crepe is that used for mourning wells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

70 NATTER how much money a
nj woman has to spend on dress. she
l. must bring to her task, unless she
would delegate it entirely to others.
certain amount of taste and. more than
all, of that sixth sense which tells when
thing is out Of place.
She must learn that there are some
sins in dress that never are aforgiven.
The black long glove under the white
long sleeve is one Of these. and the
patent leather belt on the lingerie dress
That latter sounds impossible, but it has
been seen.
The other day noticed. a woman who
evidently had just attained the time
when second mourning was due. She
was all in black, a one-piece tdress sof
voile and taffeta. But at her neck
where absolutely nothing was required.
for there was a high sewed-on COLLAR
she wore a large bow of bright purple
velvet fastened By q jet pin. She did
NOT look like a woman without refine
rnent or taste: she reminded me OF an
other victim Of lack of discernment.
who always wore purple SILK. petit
coat under her mourning. She simply
did not know any better.
"A short suit coat with cloth skirt OF
another color is another awful warning:
40 are the neck chain over the gold
ahmed talbot and the bracelet. over sthe
long glove Then there are the ribbon
hair scarf under the wide hat and
brown stockings With the black Sshoes.
R,ac,es with brown is possible. but never
the other.
The list of awful warnings is almost
andlasa The corset-cover bow that
shows through the low lace collar on
the colored tailor-made blouse. the spur-
ple hat with the old-rose gown. the huge
buckle of paste 3ewelry. the five or six
club and school pins (bane. of. girls Of
high- school age)., all. for some reason or
another. be it vuigari1y n.y. ia es.t or thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Leather and Plush

A PRETTY cardcase seen recently
~ was Of brown ooze leather. with
= - design cut out SO as to show
the burnt orange plush lining. This
would be equally pretty with velvet
instead of plush, and Is a welcome re-
lief from the everlasting silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

and sewed together with worsted under
the sleeve and down the sides. a turn
over collar and border in a darker shade
OF WorSted make an effective trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
THE MATCHED
COSTUME

TN THE latest modes there
are only TWO colors, a
L background shade and an
ornamental one, and the lat
ter is matched through the
whole costume.
Let US suppose. for instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14
Knit This Sweater on the Summer
Piazza.

cOMETHING new to knit il always IA
boon TO the woman who sits still or
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Dairy Notes.

That dairying is in the lead,
Notwithstanding the almost pro-
hibitive price of hogs, and the
high price of poultry products and
farm crops, is as true as truth
itself, and the main reason for this
is the steauy, day after day income
sure to have if we do our part.
In a well managed dairy, or
even with but a few COWS, this
day by day income is assured with
the aid of our good work and man
agement. There are no off periods
no days when COWS 90 on a strike,
as hens sometimes do.
To get the most good butter
from the cream through churning,
a good churn is necessary, but
there are 50 many good ones, that
management of the cream and
churn count for much more than
the sort of churn one has.
Cream should be well ripened,
yet not too ripe, held at temper
allure of so to 81 degrees Fahren-
heit in summer, several degrees
higher in winter, and held at this
temperature for several hours.
The churn should not be more
than one-third full, right here is
where many butter makers fall
down on the profits; it is more
convenient to save the cream and
churn one big batch than to nave
two or three churnings. I have
seen churns filled half or two.
thirds full of cream. OF course
there is a nice turn out of butter
usually, but if this cream were
divided, and two or more churn.
ing made there would be several
cents worth more of butter, though
the dividing. This counts up in
the course of months. Then all
are not careful to stir up the
cream. 1t the stirring is not done
the different creams do not aSsim.
ilate well, hence when churned
some yield the butter several min.
utes sooner than the other is there
is either some of the butter over,
churned, or else all the butter is
not secured. This latter makes
good milk for the pigs, but no
enough profit for the butter maker
Attention to such small detail,
often means the difference between
profit and loss.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
$40 suits S7.45 at Guthrie's.

There are more persons who
sponge from newspapers than
from any other source. When a
man comes into the world he re-
ceives a free "ad," when he dies
his bad debts are overlooked by
the charitable editor. All during
his life he asks and receives favors
from the newspapers. If they
speak we'll of him the hattering
notice is received in silence. If
his acts are criticised he talks of a
suit for damage. He dsires ia
vorable mention and he desires ii
often. In fact some men have an
idea that newspaper is run ex-
pressly to keep them before the
public, and that too, without
money and without price.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Old Case Heard.

Special Judge ID. B. Redwine
last week heard the case of Mont
gomery county VS.. Menefee county
pending in the Circuit Court at
Frenchburg and took same under
advisement. This is a very old
case growing out of the bonded
Indebtedness voted many years
ago on account of the E. l.. & B.
S. r. h. When Menefee county
was formed, a portion of Mont
gomery county went for that pur-
pose and this suit is to require
that portion of Menefee county to
pay it's proportionate part of said
indebtedness. The lawyers engag-
ed are to brief the case and Judge
Redwine will render decision in
very short time. Either way
the case is decided, it will no
doubt be appealed to the Court of
Appeals,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
HON. WILLIAM adams
Given Cordial and Enthusiast
tic Endorsement as Candi-
date for Democratic Nomi-
nation for Governor.
[From Cynthiana Democrat


The circuit court room at the Court
House was crowded with Democrats
who assembled to endorse the candi-
dacy of Hon. William Adams, of Gym
thiana, for the Democratic nomination
for governor.
James M. Terry, chairman OF the
Harrison County Democratic Commit
tee, called the meeting to order, and
appointed Carl Musser, secretary OF
the county committee, and j. M. Al
len, of the Democrat, temporary sec
retaries. Mr.. Terry briefly stated the
object of the meeting and announced
that the first thing in order was a per
manent organization. Upon motion,
the temporary organization was made
permanent.
1t was moved and seconded that the
chairman appoint committee on res
olutions, which motion prevailed. The
chairman appointed the following com
mittee: H. c. Duffy, w. M. Moore
Hanson Peterson, j. w. Stump, 9. b
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

49, - CUn1OfTeS- 'Wnat ne mas 10
sell is sold in competition with the
markets of the world. Therefore 1t Is
absolutely necessary that the farmers
perfect an organization under which
their interest may be protected.
Whenever the farmers of this coun.
try-this sleeping giant as yet uncon-
scious of its strength-becomes thor
oughly aroused and organized, il will
put all combines out of business
In conclusion wish to say that
the love, friendship and confidence Of
my neighbors and friends is more
precious to me than all the wealth
and honor this world can give. and
whatever may be the result of this
campaign so far as | am concerned,
let us all work for a united demo
cracy and signal victory in the ap.
preaching campaign, and thereby re-
deem our state and the people from
the many mistakes and blunders made
during the present administration b.
or 'onphlic9n friends
The meeting then adjourned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
GOOD Roads and The Press,

The resolution adopted at the
kentucky Press Association. as
sembled in annual convention at
Middlesboro, can and should be
made to mean much to Kentucky.
In the unanimous adoption of that
resolution, the Kentucky Press
dld more than put itself on record
as in favor of good roads: it pied
ged itself to a campaign of educat-
ION on this question, equally vital
to kentucky's educational and
material interests, and to use its
best efforts for the election to the
next General Assembly of men
committed to work and to vote for
the enactment of good roads laws.
There has never been any lack
IN Kentucky of recognition of
kentucky's need of good roads.
The has never before been the
promise of concerted action on the
part OF the most powerful factor
in the State-the Kentuck press
to achieve good roads.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
In The Poultry Yard.

Lice will soon stunt flock of
fine young chickens if the insects
are not kept down.
We must keep up a persistent
fight agent the torrents, as warm
weether advances.
Someone has said there is no
way to succeed with a garden but
just plain fighting and hard fight
ing at that" 1t is the same with
chickens.
When chickens of all sizes run
together in one yard the younger
chicks should be provided with
feeding pen where they can eat in
peace.
LeghOrn hens like a large range
and it is surprising the small
amount of grain they eat in sum-
mer when they have plenty of
range.
Some folks think every hen that
dies has the olera. True
cholera is not a very common dis
ease. Lice, lack of grit and over
feeding will produce many of the
symptoms of cholera.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
$3.50 suits $50 at Guthrie's
Horse Killed.

While anewering a call in the
Towards Mill neighborhood last
Wednesday the horse driven by
DR.. G. Nj. Horton became fright
encd and reard up and fell against
a tree breaking its back, fortunat-
ely DR.. Horton was uninjured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Kentucky Press Association.

The Keutucky Press Association
held their annual meeting in Mid
dlesboro last week and had a royal
time. The meeting being both in
structive and entertaining. The
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: A. ID Miller,
Richmond, President; Col. w. B.
Halderman, Louisville, Vice-presi-
dent; S. M. Saulley, Stamford,
Secretary-T reasurer; Ed. ID.
Shinnick, Shelbyville, Chairman
of Executive Committee.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Cut prices at Guthrie's.

Count Zeppelin inaugurated the
first airship passenger service with
his new craft, the Deutschland,
which flew from Friedrichshavn to
Dusseldorf, distancd of 300 miles
in nine hours, Twenty passengers
were carried. The average speed
was forty miles an hour and the
best speed for a single hour was
forty-three and a half miles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Double the Work on Ground.

Do not hesitate to work the
ground twice as much as before
planting as is ordinarily done.
Save the soil moisture by working
early in the spring and keep this
idea of having the moisture clearly
before you all the time. Plan to
have at all times a blanket of
loose earth on the surface of the
fields. The destruction of weeds
and saving of moisture will more
than repay for the extra labor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
O'Rear Promoted.

President Taft has promoted
John O'Rear. formerly of this city,
to the position of second Lieuten-
ant in the Artillery Corps. His
old friends here will be glad to
hear of his good fortune.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

Democratic Candidate TOR the NOMINAL
ton of Governor.
Martin, j. C. Mckinley, d. E. McCau-
ley, j. c. B. Levi, ]. L. Chowning, j.
c. Dedman, Harry w. Berry, E. X
Renaker, B. F. Bedford, JOS. Arnold,
w. F. Mcdowell, M. ]. Nagel, l.. B.
Furnish, F. S.sJameson.
While the committee was deliberat
ing in one of the jury rooms, the
meeting was addressed by A. b. Har-
ney, Luther Mastin and Judge l.. P.
Fryer, who bore testimony to Mr.. Ad-
dams high character and standing,
his executive ability, and his WORTH
ness in every way to fill the position
to which his friends would have him
elected.
On the return of the committee the
resolutions which follow were read
and adopted by unanimous vote:
The Resolutions.
Whereas, Hon. VIM. Adams, OF
Harrison county, Kentucky, has been,
and is now being urged by numerous
friends throughout the state to sub
nit his name to the Democracy of the
Commonwealth as a candidate for the
nomination Of governor; now, there
fore, be 1t
Resolved, BY the Democracy OF Har
rison county, Kentucky, in mass con
vention assembled,
That we know Mr.. Adams to be q
man OF unsual executive ability, ster
ling integrity, and possessing In a
marked degree all OF those qualities
necessary to fill the high trust to
which his friends would have him as
pire.
= That he has always answered to the
call of his party and as chairman OF
the Democratic committee OF Harri'
son county for four years and as a
member Of the State Central Commit
tee from the Ninth Congressional Dis
trict for eight or more years, he has
rendered valuable services to the
Democratic party, and has contributed
materially to Its victories.
That Mr.. Adams in the strictest
sense is a self-made man; by his own
efforts he has risen from a poor boy
step by step to positions of the high
est influence In his state and county
and his successes in life are mat
ter of just pride and qualification to
our people. We commend him as a
man personally clean, honest, OF
sturdy integrity, high principle, and a
keen perception of all that is just and
right. He represents. in short, the
best there is in civic and political life
and If chosen by the Democracy OF
the state as their standard bearer In
the gubernatorial contest, will give an
account of himself Of which all his
people will be justly proud.
\ That Harrison county has always
rolled up large Democratic major
fly in contests the party has waged
and Is one of the banner counties o!
Democracy in the state, yet she has
but once, and that many years ago
received recognition for her loyalty
.srd valuable contributions IN y" nor
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Fiscal Court Proceedings.

Lie lSCal OOurt at ltS ADJOURNED
meeting on June %, 1910, trans
acted quite a quantity of impor-
tant business. The bids for turn
pike work were opened and
awarded as follows:
Flat Rock Pike-25O rods KNAPP
ped rock to w. B. Flanders at
S2.75 rod. This was the lowest
bid offered on any pike in the
the county.
Plum Lick Pike-60 rods KNAPP
ped rock to Uriah Settlers at So 90
rod.
kiddville Pixies rods KNAPP
ped rock from Levee pike to creek
near Abner's to Z. Charles at 50. So
rod and 30 rods from there to
Clark county line the same party at
So a rod.
Lulbegrud Pike-25 rods from
Levee pike to first G. & O. cross
ing to Roy Morris at $3.50 rod.
Ewington and Stepstone Pike
20 rods mapped rock from Cor
inth Church to W. Z. Jones' gate
to E. B. Quisenberry at 1926 a
rod.
Van Thompson Pike - From
Stoops to Owingsville pike 35 rods
mapped rock to S. f. Deal at
1913 a rod.
Hinkston Pike-From Maysville
pike to Sam Hart place to Tom
Grubbs (colored) 20 rods mapped
rock at $500 and from there to
Van Thompson pike 30 rods to
same party at So. Is a rod.
Spencer Pike-Bid of B. +.
Perry to build wall at Mrs. Emma
Duff's house in sand and cement
at $3.50 accepted.
Howard's Mill Pike - From
Slate Creek to John Wools' gate
% rods mapped rock to VIM.
Triplett at 500 a rod. There to
Clayton Howelfs gate to John
Wools' at 1923 for % rods,
All bids on Grassy Lick pike
were rejected and the appropria-
ton for that pike ordered expended
by use of road machinery as soon
as practicable.
All bids on Levee pike, Jeffer-
sonville pike and Oldham pike re-
jected as too high.
The committee, heretofore APP
pointed at a mass meeting of citi-
zens, called for the purpose of
protesting against the rates pro
posed to be charged by the local
telephone company, through John
A. Judy. attorney, reported tina;
the citizens had formulated a fran.
chise which they desired the court
to offer for sale. After a discus.
sion of the provisions of same the
franchise as favored by the citi.
zens committee was unanimously
ordered sold. Full advertisement
of same appears elsewhere in this
issue.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Cut prices mt Guthrie's

Congress is facing the question
whether union labor shall be ex.
empt from prosecution under the
Sherman antitrust law. Confer
ees on the sundry civil bill have
had the question under consider.
alton. The House by decisive
vote insisted upon the exemption,
which, is sharply opposed by the
Senate.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Notice..

All persons holding claims
against the estate of j. w. Green,
deceased will presenG same at once
properly proven, to the under
signed, for payment. or to Attor-
news Prewitt q Senff.
TROY GREEN, Executor of j.
w. Green, deceased.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Cut prices at Guthrie's
vending Still at Large.

Joseph Wedding, wanted at
Louisville, KY, for the murder of
Alma KeIlner, is still at large.
Detective Carney of that city. who
went to Houston, Texas, last week
found the reports that Vending
was under arrest there, to be I'M
trup.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
Harmon Re-nOminated.

The Democratic Convention
held last week at Dayton, Ohio,
re-nominated Judson Harmon for
Governor and over his protest,
endorsed him for the presidency.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29
reed and Hitch Stable.

Horses hitched, sc; feed hay. 2Oc.
Corn, hay and straw wanted.
CHAs. LONG,
sui Bank St., near new depot.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

Prices cut ut Guthrie's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-06-29

s. hats now 60 * Grthrio's
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
STORAGE NOTICES.
KINsTLER's STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
500, 302. 3oi WEST 1e4TH STREET.

NEW Nohh, JANUARY 1910.
To ". II. Hunt, Mrs. Cozzens. Mrs. J. J. Nc
Carthy, H. D. Harris. s. J. WINNER Mrs A J.
Bletcher Mrs Grassman. Mrs. r. Kernick Mrs.
D. Millham. E, Y. Bell Mrs. Daggart Mrs e
f. Saxton. Mrs. &. @. Swan Mrs Banner r.
Hart. Mrs Fanshaw. r. Schulder Mrs A. wood
Cowperthwaite & Sons. Mrs S. King a EIsen
/. Beers. Mrs o. McGinn T. c. Browne. Mrs.
J. c. Stone. A. 4. Irvine Mrs. NJ. Brady ".
Oppenheinler. Mrs. II. Gerson Mrs. H Hohn.
G.. Taylor. Miss L. Ryan. Mrs V. Sartor Mrs
NJ T. Jordan, M. Walioe Max Rothschild II
3 Richards Mrs. NJ. T. Wilson. z. A. Rodel
Mrs. Dora Lyon. l. s. White Ludwig Baurnan
& Co. W. P. Hepburn. Mrs. c. Corie. Mrs NJ
Gallagher Mrs. :. J. Shaus z. Braunschweiger
ir. Mrs. c. S. Gum. II. NJ Earle D Green
berg NJ Fagsin. Chas Kleneke. w Aston r
Hart Mrs. z. Connolly. Mrs. r. CLARK Mrs =
Comes, Miss Lucy Banks. Miss V Richard ~
Bean j. V, ohnaart. p Zisslnan, Mrs nj +
Seabrooke. 3. Gaede. Mrs d. Brown J. Pau
man & Bro You and each OF YOU are herehv
notihed that. the storage being due and the time
inafter described having expired. and due notice
thereof having been given you. we will cause
such property. 10 wit household goods personaI
effects and merchandise stored by YOU or in vour
name In our warehouses TO be sold az nShIic
auction according to the statute in such "a "a
made and provided. at our warehouse so1 200
3O4 West l2ith 81, New York City on TuesSay
February 9Th. 1910. at 10 a. M. ana cnntinnine
every Tuesday thereafter. az the same place and
hour. until the goods have been sold
kINSTLER'S S STORAGE WAREHoJrsu
j. S. kINSTLER, Proprietcr
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

THE EQUITABLE LIFE 1ssTTR aI7=F 90
c!ety' berg desirous Of increasing its agency
lSlce N metropolitan district offers to men OF
character and ability life contracts with increas-
ing compensation every year; special attention
sven beginners. Apply mornings Branch ONCE
= & I-asl azd 81. Jerome J. Wilson, Manager
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

AUDITOR desires engagement openinz clos
ing and taking general charge OF snnsu sets
OF OF books; moderate rates. S. 6 s., Box II,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

TWO COOP DRAFTsMEN for automatic ma
chine work; s2i-so5 willis TawIev cenrrsI
4, ~ c A. Fulton and Bend sts.. Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

ARar y Observation-Disclosures in han
ohhs large volume express shipments; capa-
a o6e executive; $500. Business Service Co,
So9 Broadway ~
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

TWO GOOD TOOL DRAFTSMEN. with manu-
featuring company; S21-s25 willis Hawlev.
central Y. NJ. C. a, Fulton and Bond SITS,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

SCrEHiNI IENDENT.-Expericnced in sheet
Co. 500 Broadway. VIZ
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
HELP WANTED.

tOSh ; oALESMEN ttwo onlyl TO sell stock of a
r saii'ary ~ device; good commission FitzpatrioiS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

TWO MEN, accustomed TO quick results on a
special offer made by successful weekly Les
lies 81 East 9th St
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
For Young Ladiss-City.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Teachers Agency.
Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors, Gov
ernesses. etc, to Colleges Schools and Families
Apply to Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG-FULTON.
% Union Square
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

TYPEWRITER for special work; rapid on ma
chine: young who will use his head
CTedential Employment Corporation. 253 Bread
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

DRAFTS MAN. mechanical; wants work during
spare time. J. s. Box p. Tribune Office
FARM SUPERINTENDENT grade man
in every branch; none better: no place too
large. Iamboot & Grove Bureau. Gas 9Th ave.