davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-08
Greatest Celebration Ever Held at
Pullman Attracts Many Visitors

corners, proving himself the premier
Splinter of the United States Ivan
Putnam, who holds the Northwest
championship in the broad jumn,
ran with Nelson, and although he
made n good race. was, of course, no
match for the great Jack, although
he won the regular 100 yard dash in
which Nelson did not enter, in 1913
seconds. win Nessly was second in
this event. Putnam was also winner
of the nigh hurdles. withTabor La
Toilette second.
Fred Glover was winner of the so
yard dash for boys, with Leslie Rob
inson second; time, 6.3. In the dash
of like distance for boys under 10
Robert Douglass showed his heels
to the other lads. with Tom Taylor
a good second For boys Of IS, Ar
thur Henry won the 50-yard race,
whit Fred Glover second.
The l00-yard nightshirt horse race
was a winner from the point of view
Of the spectators, the contestants
having to ride their horses a hun
dred yds, carrying suitcase and UNI
brella At the hundred yard mark
the rider had to dismount, open the
suitcase and don the nightshirt that
he found therein, and with the UNI
brella raised ride his horse again to
the starting post Some of the boys
found the nightrobc a most obstrep-
erous garment. while to others the
umbrella was time loser, but
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-08
1.-THE Girl from the Golden West"

The big New York success, a beau
tiful love story that thrills the aud
fence and plays on the heart-strings
with masters touch. Everything as
bright and new as the noon day sun
Thirty people; special cars; big mann
moth waterproof tent-a seating ca
pacity of 1900 people. Prof Reed S
concert band and orchestra. Big free
street parade at noon. One night on
ly, Pullman, Wednesday, July 18th.
adv.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-08

That was a magnificent crowd that
pulled feathers out OF the eagle
tail in Pullman last Monday. magni-
ficent not only in numbers, but in
quality as well. as it was here to eel
citrate the real spirit of the day, and
not to make the nations great holt
day an occasion of carousal and
booze.
or course. merrymaking and sport
and gayety filled the atmosphere,
but it was the heathful kind OF en-
thusi asm with no bad after-effects,
and the big crowd was in a happy
frame of mind from the boom of the
cannon heralding the first red flush
of the dawn of the Fourth tin the
last rocket had flashed the close Of
festivities
The morning exercises were held
at the City Park, the address of Prof.
Beach being eloquent and patriotic.
holding the close attention of the i'm
mense crowd. Prof. Thatcher read
the declaration of independence. and
the music was supplied by the Pull
man band under the leadership Of
Mr. Strong. these exercises films
in the forenoon.
The sports, directed by Jack Mel
son. were the center of attraction in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-08

Del Mcconnell, who was shot by
an unknown man in the Newcastle
saloon at ColfaX last Monday, died
Tuesday of his injuries No trace of
his assailant has been found.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-08

Lawsuits produce nothing but bit
terness and judgments are usually
consumed by the lawyers. Suing our
neighbors is poor business. Better
arbitrate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-08

Professor II. S. Palmer, head of
the department of agricultural eX-
tension in the North Dakota agricul-
tural college, at Fargo, is visiting the
State college.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-08

Seth Charleston will leave the early
part of next week for Morristown
Tenn, where he will visit home folks
for about a month.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-08

Ed. Hincliff went to ColfaX Thurs
day to work on the new Mckenzie
building at that place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-08

Found A camera. Charles Car
penter, 1900 Star Route.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-08

Del NJ
near Coll
by an III
ternoon
his injur.
a saloon
arose owe
returns {
The men
IN front
YARD Nc
back roo
Who sllo.
Injured
loom an,
He can
like a n
through
ny dropn
last acco
He Is do
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-08


coses
Liz
Action
E.
,ourt.
8. /
OF TX
Esta
ston n
.or
Esta
pbilip
lied an
Esta
confirr
Esta
.octine
Esta
confirr
n,ilv a
Esta
Order
1928.
Ante
dole c
the iu
Cor do
s2Q6 :
G
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
SCHWENTKER WILL
ACCEPT OFFER
Of CLUB
PRESIDENCY IF
MEMBERS DESIRE IT
Believes Commercial 0rganiza-
ton Has Great Field Before Il
With Advent Of Statehood,

r. -. ~schwentker general agent Of
the Pacific Mutual Life insurance
company. who. by recent action of the
Commercial club Wits offered the
presidency Of that Institution. has de-
cided to accept. The news came yes
terday In the form at a telegram from
Mr.. Schwentker. who Is nov in Cal1-
fornla attending a convention of In
surancc agents. and taking a trip to
the Yosemite aIr1 the big trees.
Mr.. SchWentker accepts the presi-
dency Of the club on condition that
he receive the unanimous support
Of the members. He believes that the
club has a great field for usefulness
before 1t now that statehood for New
Mexico has been realized.
Mr.. Schwentkcr wired ~ follows
to Secretary Y, j. Naylon Of the club.
Anaheim. Cal, via Los Angeles.
June 23.
T. j. Naylon. secretary Commercial
club. Albuquerque.
| viii accept the offer Of the presi-
dency OF the club II / can depend on
the unanimous support of all the
members. With statehood at last a
reality, New Mexico, and Albuquerque
in particular. stand ON the Threshold
of wonderful opportunities. There
fore the Commercial club, in COM
mon with all other institutions. must
prosper.
+. L ScHWENTKER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
JOY RIDERS HAVE
MOST NARROWING
EXPERIENCE
Without Gasoline,
AutomoblIISt and Fair Com
panion Walk Over Good Part
Of County,

An automobillng experience ealeu-
lated to Inspire respect and veneru-
tion for the humble cayusc, was that
of Or j. Q. "Schwentker of this city and
a young lady friend Wednesday night.
Il all came about through the repre-
hensiblc conduct Of one Melville II.
Summers, assessor, who, it Is alleged,
played II extremely low down,
The buzz wagon, 10 the story runs.
Is the property Of Mr.. T.. ID, Schwcnt-
kcr, who IL now in California. and his
brother, the doctor. and his brother-in-
law, the assessor, were given permits
sion TO use the vehicle turn and turn
about during the absence OF the
owner
Mr., Summers, II Is narrated, wished
10 nse The machine Wednesday even
ing. but the doctor beat him TO It,.
AZ the latter, With his fair companion,
passed the belptcd assessor on the
street the doctor asked the assessor
as to the gasoline supply. Tank Is
run said the assessor with convic@
ton.
10 shorten q long tale. 10 .. m.
found the auto as dead as a santa Fe
freight engine seven miles north of
the city. Investigation showed the
tank was empty as ~ last years hat
box. 1t was a ease of walk, The pair
trudgcd through tho sand in the moon
light to the HARDWOOD school a mile
ana a half. There they got a quart
of gasoline and carried 1t back to
the machine, making three miles
The quart barely moistened the in
side of the tank and wouldn't start a
wheel
The joy riders then walked as far
in as the home of Mr.. Allen, the bee
man, Just north of the CITY, Now Mr.
Allen, while he had honey, was just
out of gasoline. The autoists, having
some six or seven miles tele-
phoned Go Dodson. Dodson got to-
some gasoline and drove out to
Aliens, taking in the weary pedes-
TRANS and carting the whole outfit
10 the stranded machine, which
VAS flied with gasoline, cranked up
started homcWard.
Wen, as Mr.. Dodsun VAS walked M
FOR gasoline at ] a. m. can anyone
figure what time il was when tho
motorists arrived home. The sad part
n IL Is that whom they reached Aliens
.hc party tclcphoncd 70 Mr.. Summers
irst and received over the phone only
q stony hec-haw, which added insult
20 injury.
So that the assessor. when he gets
he machine now, examines II with
iNtreme care, from the spark plug 90
.ounenu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
500 MILITIA FROM
ARIZONA TO GO
INTO CAMP
AtaScadero, CaIp Where Man
euverS viii Be Held, Claimed
by Experts to Be Best Camp
in World,

prescott, .Ariz... June 22.-Thc an
nual cncampmont Of the National
Guevd Of Arizona 70. 1910 will take
place September 10 to 80, ut Camp
~AtaScadcIo, located about 150 miles
south of SAL Francisco, Cal. and
claimed by army officers to be the
best military camp ground in the
world. This year the camp will prob
ably be the largest ever held in the
west. In addition to the 500 guards
men from Arizona. New Mexico win
send some zoe. California about 5000
and the regular army viii be repre-
scented by about $500 officers and
men. representing all branches of the
service.
The custom OF the a department
now IS 10 bi-ennially send the Na-
tlonai Guards of several adjoining
states, together with the regular army
forces stationed there. into Joint man.
cuNeis oi encampments for a period
of about two weeks. In doing this
h war department solves the prob
lem of making the United States one
OF the leading military poweIs with
out having To burden itself with q
large standing army.
The men who are today cnlistinr In
National Guard are the very ones
VINO. in ease OF war. would be tho
INST 10 volunteer their services. Thus.
after going through one or two Joint
cncampmcnts the guardmen acquire
military experience 50 that in case og
Wei GEO. coo National G%uardsmen who
have served ouc enlistment but have
failed to re-enlist can &c right To tho
front with the regulars. instead OF
spending the first six months. which
Is generally % time that they are
most needed, at some ol the obscur,
instruction camps. and which always
put "a damper on tho patriotism ~
the American volunteers.
This years encampment might be
described as "A vacation trip at one
~ Calitornia's beauty spots. with an
the activities OF a hunting trip. from
which all b worries and expenses
nave been removed and the pleasure
seekers are provided with full equip
including wearing apparel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24

arms, ammunition. bedding, tentagc.
provisions and railroad transportation
to ana from destination. Ana in adj
dition to all this the men draw lib
eral pay, according to their rank IN
the company.
At the encampmcnt two years ago
Arizona furnished one battalion Of
infantry, and the reports of the in
specting officers were to the effect
that whenever there is Il battalion
of infantry needed you can always
depend on these mesquite brushers
from Arizona to show up ut q crit
ical moment" This year Arizona will
send 1--WE battalions to the encamp-
mcnt, ana expects to eclipse the rec
ord of two years ago.
Company X viii take part in the
joint maneuvcrs this year for the
first time. Captain Andrew =. Mar
tin and the Tucson boys are hard at
work recl uiting the company with
representative young citizens of Tue
as it is desired that on its two
weeks tilp, Company X viii reflect
credit on the Arizona Guard in gem
eral. but particularly on the city
which they will, in 4 measure, rep
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
WORK BEGUN ON BIG
SAN BERNARO|NO
MACHINE SHOP
Structure viii Cost S350,000
and Be Largest Of Kind West
of Albuquerque,

Work on the S350.O00 machine shop
to be built in san Demanding by the
Santa Fc started today, when he
Security Construction company Of
Los Angeles commenced erecting the
structural steel, says the Los An
gelea Times"
The steel work win be completed
in August when the brick contractor
Will NJ once take hold. The building
is to be 510 feet in length and 100
feet in width. News of the COM
mencement of work on the big build
ing is hailed with pleasure here. The
fear was expressed that, owing 10 tho
general stopping of construction work
all over the system. the machine
shop would meet the same fate.
The building win be the largest
machine shop west Of Albuquerque,
Only -Four Men Quit.
Inc statement that fifty men had
quit the san Rernaldino shops since
the reduction OF working hours The.
INST Of the month was denied by n.
;. Nan. superintendent OF shops. Mr.
Wall SAYS that the cut is responsible
Tor the resignation of only our men.
Although tho shcps are running on
elmcst half time. 81 hours n week
nov being the schedule. there are
better times ahead, il is believed. and
the men arc displaying the willing
ness la meet the cut charitably. The
n~echahical forces, with the eNcep-
ton Of the round house. are ,-orkins
eight hours -four days a week. the
shops being closed down Friday. sat
urday n SUNDAY.
II Is not as Yet known what the
schedule iof next Month viii be. al
h"ush u IS Stid hat b. is certain
10 viii he better than this month
The original cut was made "a make
"a showing on expenses far the fiscal
sesr which ends the last OF this
month but following the c-uutrovers,
over the freight rate incress. further
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
TRANSP0RTA1|0N
WILL BE- ISSUED
SATURDAY
Exchange Excursion Tickets al
Santa Fe Depot TOMORROW
Y for Real Railroad Tickets
500 People to Make Trip.

The tickets purchased down town
Tor the excursion to Santa Re sunday
may be exchanged for real transporta-
ton tickets by making application to
the ticket agent It the Santa Fc depot
tomorrow. Manager Dan I'adilla de-
posted with Agent Balfour -four hun-
dred dollars Yesterday, guaranteeing
the excursion and All that remains
TO be done now Is for the railroad
company to keep track of the tickets
sold, aud provide equipment ac-
cordingly. About fifty tickets remain
to be sold "a B%enjarnin's and Marson's
and those who fail to get one OF these
today. may buy them at the santa Fc
ticket office tomorrow. Many people
are taking advantage Of the unusual
~ low rate for the round trip and II
is quite likely that more than five
hundred win make the journey and
take in the sights of the Ancient City
The Albuquerque Grays and the
Peerless club will play a game OF
base bah ~ the ST. Michael's college
grounds Sunday AFTERNOON and with
70 victory the locals feel reasonably
sure OF winning. The Grays have
worked out mt Traction park for the
three days aud are getting TO be
a speedy bunch. Burns and Gonzales
traded places and Burns viii
hold down second base instead
of third,
Parents take the children to see
the ute Dunbar Kids. Airdomc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
Highland Pharmacy
B. H. Briggs & Co., Props.
Telephone Your Wants
Quick Deliveries,

Miss clara O'Brien, accompanied by
hcr aiatcrst Alice. Katherine and
Grace, LEFT last night for their home
Inv Nonia, .. where they win visit for
several months,
lieeular meeting Of f,oyal Neigh
bors Viii be held this evening at s
o'clock In A. .. ". w hall All mem
bers are urged 10 be present. Jessie
Clifford. Recorder.
Mrs. Gabriel, wife Of Roadmastor
oscar Gabriel of the Santa re. left
last night FOR Los Angeles ana other
southern California points. Mrs.
Gabriel Is accompanied by her four
ehndron
Thomas Ninrrnn ennerintendent of
the san Marcial Lieht ana Power
company. was In the city yesterday
Don q brief business visit. Mr.. Mar
ron is d brother ~ Attorney . n.
Maroon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
ordcrs for reduction along an lines

orders for reduction along all lines
We're issued.
In the order to stop All projects Of
capital charge is included the pro-
posed new shops here, the contract
for which has been let, and other con
struction work, including the new de-
pct n Harvey House at BarstoW.
There is @ vast volume Of work in
sight for the shops and il is be-
feved almost certain that there will
be g better working schedule for next
month, although it is feared hat the
idleness on the consti uction projects
will continue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
\ MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.
Gains ~ Pounds On Change of Food.

when a. change la food can rebuild
10 man years of age, II is evidence
that there Is some value in a knowl-
edge that cpn discriminate in the
selection of proper food 60 rebuild
the body. \ physician attending a
California man "a years old, told him
that death from old age would Don
claim him, He suffered from general
Weakness end debility
An old lady advised him TO quit
ccfice and drink Postum and Ia cat
Giapu-Nuts foo every morning He
took tllo advice, and has gained I.
pounds. says hc is as wcll as he
ever was. and cam take long trips I'm
the mountains which he had been
unable to do for a long time.
There ~ O. reason tor this. ia the
first place, coffee acts as "a direct
nerve destroyer ON many highly or
glnixcd people, both Young and old.
and many people haven't the knowl-
edge tu select nourlshins. hcalthful,
rebuilding food
Roth Postum and Grape-Nuts arc
made lram selected parts ot the field
grains that contain delicate PARTICLES
90 phosphate IF potash and albumcn.
These two clements combine la tho
human hnds to quickly rebuild the
grey matter in tine brain and in the
nerve cen'l s. throughout the body.
Direct, surr and certain results
come from their use and can be
proven B.. any person who cares 40
make the trlpl
Rrad THE Road te Weilviilc
found in pkrs There's "a Reason
itcr read the above letter \ new
one arlsar~ fr,m time 10 time. 1lieN
sfr genuine. true. aud futI of human
interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24


Woshinstou June 23.-Ncw MeNico
and Arlgonn ~Generaliy rnir Friday
and saturday
West Texas Generally iair Friday
ana saturday
Use Diamond Ice. Phone 81 and IS,
Drink Glorietn Beer. Thone 81 and IS
Aiiss Eunicc Moore is a visitor hore
from CrNstat " A.
AIRS. Ullis Donahil ana family are
here from Bis SPRINGS. Ten.
e a. Stcin and family were in the
eitN Yesterday FROM McNico.
sidney l;arth. a wcll known Indian
trader Dl Iuni, IS NJ, rs here on n
hricl business visit
e. j. SAWYER of the American Ium
bee COMPANY returned last night from
a brief business trin to Denver
II. Il. Raw. -sterekcencr for the
Santa Fe coast lines. is here on "a
brief business visit from san Bcrnnr-
dino.
Marcos Longer a merchant on South
tlrst street, has filed "A petition in
haankruptcv. with liabilities over aA-
sets of about So 000
Airs. " j zlrhut of 40 East Cen
trial avenue lett last night for Den
yer. whore She viii visit her daughter,
Airs Jesse CrossWN.
Edwin & Hamilton of the United
States forest service let last night for
Pasadena. Cal. where he viii spend
several weeks VISITING relatives
Claude KInnrer ct the United
States hurral OF Animal Industry left
last niuht for hts headquarters Ia
AlagdAlrua aitcr e. brief visit here.
Paimnla poiauia .na Miss CON
sfautino Mesriaroile. both OF Ccrril-
ius. were married here Yesterday aud
iett l1st nieht Tor their home
Mrs "a e. Mcchcm is here from So
Zorro To Join her husband. Judge
Me. hem whn is %eitfi~e boz chamhNs
here in the absence OF Judge Abbott.
Airs luukett. wife of Thomas Hink-
ort left last night Tor a several weeks
,isit On southern California. Mrs
llnkyrt is ACCOMPANIED hV nor two.
children
Mrs William Mcdonald al Trims
dad, colo. IS VISITING her dlughtcf.
Mrs Evans. wife of D. D.. Exams sii-
pcrintcndeut of the American Lumhet
cHmnauN
AIRS u. = Painot has ul-d suit isr'
divorce in ihe district court against
h.r husband &C. g. Patrick. charGng
him with eruelty and abusive Ian
snaer
NI-s EIluh Tonkcr af las Ns-as arr
rived last ni-ht O. Nlll h0 here sf
.fal aa,s the guest az her aunt Mrs
g. Mcdonald Sli South Third
street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
GOOD THING SAYS
DAGENETTE
Service Official Believes
Statehood viii Boom Prop
erty Values in Albuquerque
and Territory,

Statehood is the best thing . ever
got said Charles T.. Dagcnctte. sup
crvisor of Indian employment Tor the
Indian bureau. last night. on his ar
rival here y:t "a brief business visit
from Denver Mr.. Dagcnettc some
months ago had his headquarters
moved from here to the Colorado
capital. Il believe The coming Of
statehood will help property values
in Albuquerque and an oven the ter
ritary. said Ar. pagenette.
Mr.. Dagenette SAYS that the location
OF his headquarters az Denver makes
70 much more convenient, Denver be-
ing "a more central point. other
wise. ne says. give mo Albuquerque
every time" Accorainr To Mr.. Daec-
nette. the Indian service Is c~oaccntrat-
ing its Western departments largely az
Denver and the assistant To- theNcom-
missioner. Ar. Holcomh. was recently
there on that business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
BIG RECEPTION IS
PLANNED FOR
ANDREWS
Returning Statehood Hero to Be
rendered Welcome Under
Auspices of Republican Club
Committees Appointed to
Arrange for Affair,

Providing the plans Of the Ropub-
lican club are iully carried out, Dele
gate W. II. Andrews Will receive a
hearty reception when he arrives In
Albuquerque after congress adjourns.
At - meeting of the Republican club
Wednesday night IL Was decided TO
hold q demonstration and jollifica-
ton in honor OF the returning dele
gate. compared to which the fecep-
ton that was rendered to Theodore
Roosevelt the other day. viii pale into
insignificance. The Republican club
Of Albuquerque viii ask tho old Town
Republican club to assist in the celc-
bration and II is planned to have
every precinct in Bernalillo county
represented.
It Is planned to meet the delegate
at the depot and to make u noise that
viii show him that the poodle Of Al
buquerque appreciate his successful
efforts in behalf of statehood. Every
body in town will be expected to join
in the reception, which will be made
lively with the assistance Of red fire.
fireworks, brass bands and torch
light professions. From the depot
the returning hero will be escorted
to the Elk's theatcr, or to the armory
where there Will be experimenting
and q general jollifieation.
Pursuant to q resolution adopted at
the Republican club meeting Wednes-
day night, President John n. White
last evening announced the following
committees. the various members of
which win be requested to ilnmedi-
ately begin Preparations for the re-
'ccption:
Committee on reocption-Edward
y. Mann, chairman; NJ. l.. stern.
Bernard jacobson, j. w. Elder, G. NJ.
Foraker, Nestor Montoya, A. A. Sc
dilo, A.. Il. Stroup, E. 5. StoNcr, II.
w. Hopkins, A. L. Walker, John \.
White.
Committee to confer with the old
Town Republican club and secure co.
operation in the matter Of a rcccp-
ton: John A. White, 4. a. Sedillo.
A.. =. Walker.
Committee on arrangcmcnts-A. p,
Stroup. Bernard Jacobsen, Nestor
M%ontoSa.
Committee on finance. W. FL
der. A.. E. Walker, NJ. l.. Stern.
These committees viii be called to-
scthel today and will outline plans
for the reception. If the enthusiasm
prevalent at the meeting of the Re-
publican club Wednesday night can
Do taken as any indication Of the en-
thusiasm with which the return Of
the delegate will he greeted upon his
return, the reception will indeed be
enthusiastic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24

Vera Is Years old)-What docs
transatlantic mean, mother? H..
M0ther-Across the Atlantic. OF
course; but you mustn't bother me.
Nera-Does trans always mean
across?
Mother suppose II does. Now, II
you don't stop bothering me with your
bed.
Vera latter a few minutes silencel
Then does transparent mean q cross
parent?-Idcas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-24
MADAM CORRlX

The noted Palmist and ClairNoyah'
viii be in town for "A short time. DO
not miss this opportunity.
West Central avenue. in old ToTn
opposite Porto Rico House. See SIS"
On house. Satisfaction guaranteed
office hours; . u. m. 10 3 ?. n