davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
SERVANT YIELDS KNIFE
FOUR PERSONS INJURED IN
BALTIMORE BOARDING HOUSE.
Servitor, Fifteen Years in Family,
Thought to Have Been Crazed
by Drink.

BALTIMORE, Md, April 6.-Enraged
because taken to task about his conduct
IN the dining room of the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Carman, q East Mount YER
non place, Michael Leary, aged fifty
years, for fifteen years a servant OF the
Carman family. grabbed a keen-edged
pairing knife and attacked two women
and two men on the first floor OF the
house yesterday afternoon.
According to the injured men. the mans
act was that of maniac suffering from
the effects of drink which he had OBJ
tanned the night before.
The persons injured in the battle for
their lives were Mrs. Elizabeth Carman,
aged seventy three years, proprietress of
the boarding house at II East Mount
Vernon place; Stanley c. Carman, aged
thirty-fve years, son of Mrs. Carman;
da carrie Garman. aged twenty-eight,
daughter OF Mrs. Carman, and Matthew
Donavin, aged twenty -one, a boarder at
the house.
After Leary had been forced TO the
yard he sought refuge in the big base
ment of the house, where he was cap
squad.
cal. She and her son Stanley occupy q
private ward at the Mercy Hospital
According to members of the Carman
family. Leary had drank very freely
had just recovered from his debauch.
Once or twice before he lad given the
members of the household trouble, but he
was forgiven and WAS perE.itted to keep
his position.
The trouble occurred a few minutes att.
er luncheon. Leary came IN from the
kitchen with a tray and after gathering
up some dishes he went back 10 the
kitchen and threw the tray of dishes On
the floor. Mr.. Carman left his seat and
advanced toward Lazy, asking him what
he had done. Leary leaped into he kitch-
en- and when Mr.. Carman faced him he
gazed at Mr.. Carman with a wild. look,
muttering to himself.
You may go out that doo.," CO lnnlarul-
ed Mr.. CarInan. pointing to the kitch an
door leading to the yard. There was no
answer from the an. A moment later
Mr.. Carman advanced toward the serv-
ant, Leary lunged forward and stabbed
Mr.. Carman under the CHA. Tae blood
spurted from the wound and again the
knife was drawn across tn. abdomen By
this time Mrs. Carman had rushed 10 the
kitchen and in attempting to protect her
son, she, too, was filed by the use OF
the pairing knife. The scr-ayns OF the in
jured attracted Miss Carrie Oarman and
Mr.. Donavin. and az the daughter en-
tered the room she was cut across the
face Despite the fact that he was Sc
riously injured Mr. Carman endeavored
to throw the mad waiter through the
kitchen door but his efforts were In vain
until the arrival OF Mr.. Donavin. The
latter grabbed Leary about the arms and
forced him toward .he door.
During the scuffle Mr.. Donavfn's right
hand slipped up within reaching distance
of Leary's mouth. Twice the teeth Of
Leary snapped before they. found the
thumb of MI. nonevin, the tight hand
still gripping the bloody knife of the rag
tsG Leary. He had apparently lost his
use of language and vas believing in the
grip OF his conQueror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
HISTORICAL SCENES
TO BE GIVEN IN CONTINENTAL
HALL TOMORROW NIGHT.
Local Charity to Be Benefited.
Familiar Pictures-Fine
Costumes.

President and Mrs. Taft will be present
at the historical tableaux for the benefit
OF the building fund of the House OF
Mercy, which will be given tomorrow
night at Continental Hall. The occasion
promises to be a brilliant one. Months
of preparation have been given to the
assignment of the parts, the securing OF
costumes and accessories, and the re-
hearsals incident to the perfection which
was in evidence at the final dress re-
hearsal. Mrs. A. c. Barney is in direct
charge of the whole enterprise and Mr.
Edward A. Mitchell is stage manager.
Mr.. Gist Blair will head the ushers and
will be assisted by Capt. Sowerby. naval
attache of the British embassy; Rustem
Bey, Ottoman charge d'affaires; Baron
Hardenbroek of the German embassy,
Col. c. G. Treat, L. 8. A: Col. Downing.
U. s. A; Commander Cleland Davis. U. S.
NJ; Col. Frank Denny, L. s. NJ. c.; Maj
Porter, L. S. NJ. c.; Maj. Hooker. q. s. M
c.: Mr.. William CorcOran Eustis, Mr..
Archibald Hopkins and Mr.. Al2heus
Snow.
Some of the tableaux. and those who
Smith Teaching Little Pocahontas'-in
charge of Mrs. Andrews, with Karl Rake
mann, Spencer Nichols, Miss Douglas. Miss
Harding, Miss Alice Reading and Miss
Critcher and Mary Lord Andrews as Po-
cahontas and Masters Hopkins and Hooe
in the cast.
.Pocahontas at the Court of James II
in charge of Mrs Barney. Pocahontas.
Miss Marjorie Shielding; Capt. John Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Mr.. Karl Rakemann; Sir Walter Raleigh
Maj. Pierre Stevens: Rolfe, Mr. William
Bowie Clarke: Earl of Leicester, Lieut.
Hall, U. s. A; ladies of the court. Mrs
Emmons, Mrs. Fremont-Smith, Miss John
ston, Miss Stickney, Miss Hinckley, Miss
LIE Land and Miss Mason of New York,
who is a house guest of Mrs. Julian
James; pages, Miss and Master Fremont
Smith and Master Bell
BENJAMIN Franklin at the Court of
Louis XV1'-in charge of Mrs. Barney.
The cast will be: Benjamin Franklin. Mr..
Charlemagne Koehler: Louis XVI. Mr..
Christian Hemmick; Marie Antoinette.
Miss Jennings: court ladies, Mrs. David
Porter. Mrs. John Biddle Mrs. Guidet-
Duryea, Miss Laura Merriam, Miss Dor
othy Williams, Miss Perkins, Miss Mac
Culsky, her house guest and Miss Mason
of New York; courtiers. Mr. Robert Elem
ing and Lieut.. Edgerton, U. S. A.
Miss Roberta Amies will give classic
dances between the tableaux and Miss
Walsh will recite.
"Washington's Last Birthday" in
charge Of Mrs. Munroe Hopkins and
Miss Hunt, with the following cast:
Nellie Custis, by Mrs. Louis Lehr. who
is her direct descendant; Mrs. Wash
ington, by Mrs. Talbot; Gen. Washing
ton, by Mr. H. W. Howard, and Mr..
Lewis. Mr.. Hopkins, Mrs. Harold Sew
ALL Mrs. Munroe Hopkins, Mrs. Flem-
ing Newbold, Miss Jean Oliver, Miss
Birth of the Nations Flag" in charge
of Mrs. Talbot. Participating, Miss TAI
bot Mr.. Howard, Mr.. Charles Walcott,
jr., and Mr.. Lawrence Lee.
THE Prince of Wales on His Visit to
the United States in 1867 is called the
army tableauX, since all concerned in
it, either in charge or in the cast, are
from army circles. Mrs. Aleshire, Mrs.
Hall, Mrs. Humphreys. Mrs. Garrard.
Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Mae Murray and
Mrs. Downey are in charge. Mr.. Dana
Kindleberger will be the Prince and
Mr.. w. B. Clarke his travelling COM
panion. the Duke of Newcastle. Others
taking part are Miss Garrard. daugh-
ter of Col. Garrard, commanding officer
at Fort Myer and granddaughter Of
Gen. William B. Lane, a distinguished
officer Of the Mexican and civil wars,
and of Gen. Garrard, distinguished in
the civil war. and a great -granddaugh-
ter of Maj. George Blaney, a West
Point graduate of 1913: Miss Langfitt,
daughter of Col. Langfitt. commanding
officer at the Washington barracks and
granddaughter of Judge Langfitt; Miss
Porter, Miss Noyes, Miss. Amy Sheri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

dan, Miss Ovenshine, Miss Marshall.
Miss Crosby, Miss Marie Newton. MISS
Stevens, Capt. Davis. Lieut.. Goethals,
Lieut.. Lacey Hall, Lieut.. Edgerton,
Lieut.. Smith. Lieut.. Hopkins and Dr..
Mcguire.
July 4, ITO in charge of Miss SUI
san Kean. Mrs Wilkes and Miss Maths.
with Lawrence Lee, Hamilton Fish, jr.,
Maxwell Gilmore, Beale DENLY and
Messrs Dorsey and Watson in the cast.
1.-The American minister at the court of
Napoleon in charge Of Mrs. Goodloe and
Mrs. Hoes, will be truly representative of
the oldest Washington families as well
as of those whose names are notable in
rational history The part of James
Monroe will be taken by Gouverneur Hoes
of the fifth generation in family descent,
who will wear the Identical clothes worn
by his great-great-grandfath on the his
torfc occasion, every detail perfect even
to the silver shoe and knee buckles. Miss
Henrietta Fitch will be the Empress Jo-
sephfne on the maternal side. Miss Fitch
traces back through Marie FRANCHISE Ma
varre to Antoine de Bourbon, Duke De
Vendome, father of Henry " of France.
Henry P. Parker, who will fmpersonate
Robert Livingston. is great-great-grand-
son of Timothy Pickering Of Massachu-
setts, who was quartermaster general in
the revolutionary army, Secretary of
War. of State and Postmaster General
under Washington. Mr.. Parker is a
gadas of the revolutionary army. He is
a grandson of Foxhall Parker, commo-
dore of the United States Navy, and a
son Of Commander Foxhall A. Parker,
L. s. N, who was at one time superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy at An
napolis.
The courtiers will be Mr.. Ellery Allyn,
a great-grandson Of Capt. Allyn. who
commanded the ship which brought
Lafayette to America as the guest Of the
nation in 1925: Mr.. Karl Minnigerode,
a descendant of King Carter of Vir-
ginia and of Pocahontas, and Mr.. Will
liam Strong, a descendant of Gen. John
Armstrong, one of Washington's aids, and
great-great-great-gra grandson Of Capt.
Douglas, who at his own expense equip
ped a company and carried it through
the entire war of the revolution. On the
paternal side Mr.. Strong, who is a
grandson of William Strong, late as
sociate justice of the Supreme Court, is
great-grandson Of Rev. William l..
Strong, a great -great-grandson Of Col.
Adonijah Strong who was a colonel of
militia in the revolutionary war and
afterward commissary general. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

| Strong was a lawyer of Salisbury, Conn.,.
| and the fifth in direct descent from Elder
John Strong. who came to this country
in 1882.
The ladies of the court will be repre-
scented by Mrs. Barney. whose grand
father, Judge William Miller. was identi-
fled with the Louisiana purchase: Miss
Marguerite Barbour. a descendant Of
Capt. Richard Townsend, who sat at the
council board Of Virginia nearly 300 years
ago; Miss Gouverneur. Miss Marie Duryee.
Miss Beryl Kane, great great grand
daughter Of Robert Livingston; Miss
Elizabeth kibbey. Miss Helen Downing.
a descendant of the Downings and Sands.
who took part in King Phillips and the
colonial wars; Miss Katherine Brown.
granddaughter of former Senator Henry
Gassaway Davis. greatgreat- grand
daughter of Nicholas Gassaway. who was
member Of the grand committee gov
erning Maryland to 1892, and of Mich
olas Greenberry, who after the death In
1853 of Sir Lionel Copley, first royal
governor of Maryland. became chief ex-
ecutive Of the colony.
The courtiers will be Mr. Ellery Allyn.
a greatgrandson of Capt. Allyn. who
commanded the ship which brought La
fay cite to America as the guest of the
nation In 1928; Mr.. Carl Minnegerode, a
descendant of King Carter of Virginia
and of Pocahontas, and Mr.. William
Strong, a descendant of Gen. John Arm
strong. one Of Washington's aids. and a
Douglas. who at his own expense equip
ped a company and carried IL through
the entire war of the revolution:
Commodore Perry's Reception in ia
PAM Is the naval tableau, and is in
charge Of Mrs. Seaton Schroeder and
Miss Cameron. The parts will be taken
as follows: Commodore Perry, Lieut..
John c. Fremont, L. S. N; the officers
accompanying the commodore, Lieut.. E.
P. Constein: L S; N; Lieut.. II. W.
Osterhaus. U. S. N, and Capt. r. 8.
Hooker. L. s. NJ. c.
Master George Tiffany. a great-grand-
son OF Commodore Perry. will take part
In the tableau. The marines and sailors
In the cast are provided by the courtesy
Of the Secretary of the Navy, and there
also will be number of japanese who
will take part.
Martha Washington's Reception is In
charge or Mrs. Barbour Walker. and the
cast. which is large one. is made up
or pupils and members of the faculty OF
the National Cathedral School Miss LIE
Seure, the granddaughter of Speaker
cannon, Is among the number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
IN LABOR CIRCLES

Strong efforts are being made by John
w. Hayes. general master workman OF
the Knights Of Labor, and some of the
former prominent members to build the
organization up to its former. high stand
ing. In a statement just issued by Mr..
Hayes. under the caption MEMS Rights
as Knights Of Labor he says:
The question of trade jurisdiction,
| which is rapidly splitting the Federation
of Labor into two contending factions,
is being put up to the Knights of Labor
with the query: What rights have
trade organizations under the rules, law
and resolutions Of the Knights of La
Dor? Are members of one trade allow
ed to proselyte among the membership
of another trade union to secure men,
bers, thus strengthening one union at
the expense OF another?
These questions are both pertinent and
timely. and we answer through the Jour-
nal that those who inquire may know our
positions we'll those who are think
ing on the subject.
"A trade union making application for
a charter under the Knights of Labor
must file with the application the trade
and subdivisions OF trades that are to
be covered by the charter. When the
charter is granted and the jurisdiction
defined no other body can after that date
become a part. OF the knights OF Labor
and have assigned to 1t any of the ter
ritory, trades and jurisdiction covered by
the previous charter. In other words,
the granting of charter is in the ma
ture of patent right, the claim of which
cannot be interfered with under any cir
cumstanceS.
THE right of trade assembly to con-
duct its own business is conceded, and
is free from all entangling alliances, not
a right with string attachment, how
ever, that gives some other person au-
thority to interfere, but the absolute
right of the officers to conduct the bust
ness of the trade. This is real trade
autonomy.
The question then arises, How is the |
Knights of Labor going to protect the |
rights of it's members from interference |
by the members of outside unions; from
the fellow with the title of Organizer,
who spends his time and other peoples
money destroying unions because they |
will not consent to change their form
Of organization? The equity courts of
this country were instituted to protect
men in their rights. to accord to them
the right to worship at any altar they
may select. to belong to the political
party of their choice and to join the
organization that would best serve their
purpose. These, with many other privi-
eges, are guaranteed to mankind, and
it will be the duty of the Order of the
knights of Labor to see that these rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
CHAPTER XXIII,-Continued.

Black in the eighth inning went in to
pitch for Lowell. Church, first up, was
easy for Everson and Case and then
Case and Black attended to Hollins.
La JOY walked to the plate and stood
there swinging his bat carelessly and
easily. Finally Black, after looking him
over, pitched a ball that cut the plate,
and before Larry hit 1t Miner knew
part Of what would happen. When he
saw 1t leave the bat. however, and heard
the crack he knew that ball was headed
for outside, and. sure enough, it was. 1t
went over the center field fence ten feet
high and never was found. Larry SIM
ply logged around the bases while Low
ell hopes seemed to be dashed to earth.
Sam Warcford took encouragement from
Larry's swat. but his hit got no farther
than Delvin, who threw him out at first.
Hughie put some ginger in the boys
at this stage of the game. They're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
NEGOTIATIONS BROKEN OFF.
Miners and Operators in Pittsburg
District Adjourn Meeting

PITTSBURG. Pa. April 6-The union
miners of western Pennsylvania will
probably remain on strike for the mex,
thirty days at least After a two-day
conference the wage scale committees OF
the union men and the operators in dis
trict five. United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. agreed late yesterday to adjourn sine
die. the miners refusing to carry or
further negotiations looking toward any
arbitration Of the new explosive clause
Of their demands. The operators are
standing firm against allowing the ex.
nlosive proposition.
There is but a Scant months supply OF
coal in the Pittsburg district and with
no wage agreement in sight between the
coal diggers and mine operators a coal
famine is threatened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
SUN IN EVENING FIELD.
Baltimore Paper to Begin New Issue
April IL.

BALTIMORE. April 6.-The Sun this
morning publishes an announcement,
that 1t will begin the publication of an
evening edition Monday, April is.
The statement says:
The Evening Sun will be similar in
makeup to the morning paper. 1t will
be orderly and plain in its presentation
of the news, without thrills or frills.
1.-The Sun has acquired. through the
purchase Of the World, the news fran
chise of the United Press, which will
be supplemented by the service of the
Suns special correspondents in New
York, Washington and elsewhere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

would it be a high one that would drop
to the strike level at the plate? It was
great guessing match that lasted for
several seconds.
Then slowly Mellen began his wind
up. The ball started for the plate. 1t
was coming straight over. Was 1t pos
sible that Mellen had decided to take a
chance on his hitting 1t safe? Ty thinks
he'll fool him on that. He will just put
that ball over the fence. He pulls back
his bat to meet it squarely. He makes
a savage swing at it and listens for the
crack of the bat. Instead he hears a
thud-and Ty knew he had struck out
and the game was lost to Lowell by the
score of 4 to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
School Where Garfield Taught Burns

NORTH POWNAL. VT April 6-The
fire which started from some unknown
cause In a store on Maine street, in the
center of this village, early today. de-
stroyed three buildings and slightly dam
aged several tenement houses, causing a
loss of about $4,000.
Among the buildings destroyed was the
Congregational Church. the edifice in
which President James A. Garfield taught
school while student at Williams Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
Suffragettes Strike a Snag.

Los ANGELES. Cal, April 6.-Uness
the suffragettes manage to induce the
men of California TO amend the constitu-
ton of 1879 and substitute sexless pro-
noun wherever the word he appears,
women can never vote in this. state. This
is the opinion of lawyers who are men,
beers of the Los Angeles charter revision
commitfaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

He did. and almost perfectly. as the
ball didn't roll over six feet in all.
Black was at the plate nearly before
Ty got started to first, but as hard
luck would have 1t, the last foot Of the
distance the ball rolled outside the foul
line and it was 1.-TWO strikes" and every
body went back to where they were be-
fore. Then 1t was a study to watch
Mellen and Robb.
Would Mellen send another one straight
over and try to make him think it would
curve out, or would he send one up wide
Of the plate and make it curve in, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Two-base hit--iibson. Twitchell. Three base
hit-Robb, Beach. Home runLLa Joy. Sacri-
fee hits Brest, Case. Cam Stolen bases.Hag
ner, 2: LArke. l. Left on bases-Loweii 10;
Jefferson, 6. First base errors-Iowell. l;
jefferson, 1. Double plsy-Hagner. Case: Ever
son. Case. Struck out-By Radams. 3; by Cam,
8: by Mellen. 2; by Black, 3. Bases on balls
on Cam, 8; OF Radams, 4. Hits-On Cam In
seven innings, s; or Radams in seyen innings,
hit by batted ball. Batted for Radams In sew
enth inning.
It was now one game apiece. and 1t
would take third to decide the cham
TO be continued to1horrowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

are protected so far as that of joining
the organization Of their choice, If that
choice be as a part of this order, Is con-
cerned. 1t may be necessary to stop all
interference with our assemblies and our
membership by serving on the meddling
organizers, their superior officers and
associates a stop order from the courts.
There was a time, before the courts had
broadened out to cover by their de-
cisicns labor controversies, that these
destroyers Of organizations were allowed
to carry on their villainous work, but,
thanks to the changes in our legal pro-
cedure, we can not only enjoin but jail
for contempt all those who will inter-
fere with mems rights.
THE local, national or International
trade union that becomes affiliated with
the knights of Labor can do SO with a
certainty that the rule or ruin methods
INDUCED in by paid agents of other or
ganiZaticns will not be tolerated, as in
years gone by. A union that becomes a
part of the knights of Labor, complies
with it's laws and lives strictly up to it's
contracts with employers has a lawful
right to an existence. and the pirates of
other unions, be they officers, agents or
organizers, who interfere will be re-
quired to answer to the courts for such
interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Attorney Stephen S. Gregory of Chi
cago was appointed umpire of the arbi-
tration board uunder the Erdman act to
hear the wage dispute between the
Switchmen's Union Of North America and
eight railroads entering the city. The
appointment was made by Commissioner
Knapp Of the interstate commerce COM
mission and Charles p. Neill, commission
er of labor at Washington. The two ar
bitrators are Carl r. Gray, vice president
of the Frisco road. for the railroads. and
s. E. Heberling. vice president of the
Switchmen's Union, for the yardmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

A wage agreement between the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany and the Pacific District Council of
the International Brotherhood of Electri-
raise from $3.50 to $3.75 a day for the
workers. The agreement will operate in
Washington, Oregon, California and Ne
vada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Word comes from Pittsburg that MEM
bers of the National Union of Glass
Workers, which embraces all employees of
hand made" window glass factories, re-
Gently received Is per cent increase in
wages. This is the second increase the
men have been granted in the last six
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
HOTEL DENNIS
Hotel Morton

Virginia ave near the Beach. Open all year
Capacity. go Improved and refurnished. Room.
single or en- suite. with private baths; perfect
sanitary arrangements elevator TO all floors: sun
parhor: table special feature. Special early
season rates. Mrs. y. K. HAlNES. Owner and
Proprietor. fel-150tlU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Come to Atlantic City and enjoy the delights
of the seashore in April and May combined with
the comforts and conyeniences which this famous
aIl.fhn-year resort has offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
ISL ESWOPTH

on THE BEACH. VIRGINIA AVE.
500 rooms with fresh and sea water In all baths.
Special American plan. $3.50 up daily: European
plan. 81 so mp daily: special weekly terms.
FRANK NJ. PHOEBUS, WILLIAM HYMAN.
Manager Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

Hotel Shorehar1, . ei ir1. end s1en w,e.
Elevator. Steam heat. Private baths. Open
surroundings. 81 up daily; $40 up weekly.
Booklet upon application. ". r. GOTTEN.
mh2g- GOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

La Fontaies rs sns ken appen sys
new throughout homelike and attractive; Special.
IS up weekly. S1.50 up daily. s. j. KELLY
&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06
HOTEL IPOOUOIS,

6. Car. and Beach. Capacity. 400. Central to
attractions. Modern and uptodate. 100 front,
ocean side. sunny rooms; private baths: elevator:
elegant table. Special spring rates, si2 up
weekly, s.. so and up daily. Booklet. W. F. SHAW.
uh29-3OtS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-06

COLWYNs H HSaae eom lsa1san Good odns Ia
bic. $3.50 UP daily. $500 up weekly Both
phones. f. c. WARBURTON.
mh13-30t.4