davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-05-11
TO THE PUBLIC

Robert E. Skaggs having left my
bed and board l am no longer re-
sponsible for any debts he may con-
tract. c. D. Calvin.
Elko Nevada. May 9, 1910.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-11
CELEBRATING THE
KINGS BIRTHDAY
AIkt

Rome. Nov. 11.--All Italy is today
the forty-iirst birthday of
King Victor Emmanuel III. and the
manifestations of popular esteem were
even more enthusiastic than in the
past. There is no more popular mon.
arch in Europe than the Italian ruler.
and the esteem I'm which he is held
is even more in evidence among the
poorer classes than among the noble
and wealthy. The democratic ideas
OF Victor Emmanuel have served to
alienate sonic of the mobiles. while
.cementing the ties that bind him to
the masses. 1t has recently been de-
clared by clear-sighted observers that
Italy is ripe for insurrection and the
establishment of a republic or social
democracy. and that only the person
al popularity of the King prevents the
Italians from emulating the Portu-
guese.
Victor Emmanuel is often called
the Socialist King" and this title is
iaN ~ Aii'hehAt NY INC lUClS,
He has lately received and held long
discussion with the Socialist leaders
OF the Italian Parliament, with Max
i'm Gorby, the Russian Socialist. and
with other leaders Of the movement.
He has gone so far as to announce
himself as in favor OF n modified form
of Socialism and its gradual introd
uction into governmental affairs. lie
has made no secret OF his belief that
modern science has invaldated most
OF the doctrine of orthodox religion
AMI this. while further straining the
relations between the Vatican and
Quirinal has gained for the monarch
the friendship OF the great mass o
ant-claricals who might otherwise b,
his bitterest enemies.
Meanwhile the Republicans, tn,
Socialists and the anti-clericals ar,
waiting. They know that revolu
uon. TO he successful must await tn,
arrival Of an unpopular monarch
The successor OF Victor Emmanue
VIII have to be very wise indeed {,
save the Italian throne for his sue
lcessor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-11
NOTICE.

MARY c. LEWIS. Plaintiff, VS.. WIN.
f.. LEWIS. Defendant the Cir
cult Court of Mercer County, West
Virginia.
TO WIN. +. LEWIS:
Take notice that on the Bird day OF
December. 1910, between the hours OF
nine o'clock a. IN. and six o'clock D. M,
at the law Office OF John II. billiard.
in the City OF Blueheld, County of Mer.
Ger and State of Wcst Virginia. | will
take the depositioIs OF myself and
others, to be read I'm evidence on my
behalf in certain chancery suit now
pending In the Circuit Court of Mer.
Ger County. West Virginia. I'm which
am plaintiff and you are the defend.
ant
IT. from any cause, the taking OF
these depositions shall not be com
mcnced. or being commenced. shall
not be completed on that day. the
taking OF the same will be continued
from time TO time at the same place.
and between the same hours until they
arc completed.
MARY G. LEWIS.
by Counsel
JOHN II. DILLARD.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-11
GENEROUS SUPPLY
Of FAT TURKEYS

Present indications point to big
supply OF turkeys this year. Already
several cars OF tho nutritious fowl
have been shipped through the city
going to the eastern markets.
Last night q car load of them was
received from the Clinch Valley dis.
trict. The car was side tracked until
No. 10 arrived, when IL was coupled
and sent on to it's destination.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-11
GOOD MEETING At
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Tonight.


The services being held at the
Chriatian church by evangelist w. j.
Cooke are largely attended and deep
interest Is marking each service.
There was n most attentive audience
last night, though the weather was
somewhat threatening. The subject
Of tho sermon was Putting to the
Test The text was Mat 1890, "He
that is not for me is against me-"
Mr.. Cooke said there were but two
sides an The moral and spiritual world,
the for or against side. The right
or the wrong side. Everyone is on
one or the other OF these sides. There
is no middle ground. You can't even
keep in the middle OF the road" here.
On the ono side are the consecrated
church going consistent men and wo-
mon, boys and girls who are I'm the
church of course. On the other side
are two classes, the alien sinner and
the unfaithful. Indifferent. unforgiv
ing. non-working church member.
Jesus drew the line" declared the
pastor. and puts you to the test Who
can stand It? On which side OF the
line are you tonight? Some of us
would like to be on the fence with one
foot on one side and one on the other
That can't be. Il is for or against
One or the other. The members oil
this church who are not attending tn,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-11
Anarchists To Celebrate

Chicago, Nov. ll.-Chicago ararch.
lists have made arrangements to hold
a meeting tonight to commemorate
the tweniy-third anniversary OF the
execution of the anarchists who were
implicated i'm the Haymarket riots.
NO trouble is expected. tiisEa
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-11
INJURED KNEE.

Emory Hypes, aged ten years.
while playing during recess in the
North Side school yard yesterday fell
and injured his knee. He will be
confined to his home on Burton street
for, several weeks.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-11

services and are not working for the
salvation of others are on the wrong
side. are really against him."
There will be the usual service to-
night at 7;30. The subject will be.
What is the Gospelg'
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-11-11

BE sure and see the Free Heater in
the window Of TIE Eurewka Hard
waro Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
SEARCHFOR GOUNTERFEITRRS
Secret Service Men Are Following
Clew in Baltimore.
Descriptions of Two Negroes Given
TO All Precinct POlice-PrIsOner
Reveals Bold Plot.

Covering the cities Of Washington. Bal
timore. and Alexandria. together with a
section Of mountain country short dis
lance west Of this city in Virginia. the
officials OF the United States Secret serv-
ice and police detectives yesterday began
systematic search for two negroes,
wanted for completely with Charles
Wright, another negro. in the manufac-
ture Of counterfeit coins at a house in
Church street this city.
Descriptions OF the men have been
placed in the hands OF all precinct Do
lice, and Secret Service men in Baltimore
are following a clew which reported a
negro seen disposing OF quantity OF the
coin to confederates.
The negro Wright, held at the First
precinct station here, is said TO have
made complete confession revealing a
plot in which fully ffcy negroes in this
city. Virginia, and Baltimore were con-
nected.
What amount Of spurious coin was
manufactured is not known, but Judging
from the quantity Of old silver and
pewter bought by the negroes from junk
dealers it must amount to several hun
dred dollars. The negroes nodded all
the coin in denominations of quarters
and half dollars.
The workmanship was crude. Secret
Service officials say. but by a method Of
carrying the coin about in bags and
pockets 1t became worn into a good imi-
tation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
FORAKER In WASHINGTON
Ex-senator Chats of Politics and
Takes Hopeful View.
Regards the Ohio Situation as De-
Harding and republication.

A picture Of rugged health. the result
Of summer of outdoor life prohtably
passed in Maine, Hon. Joseph B. Foraker
spent yesterday at his Washington home,
en- route with Mrs. Foraker and their
son, Arthur, from Poland Springs to en-
cinnati.
Having come directly from the Pine
Tree State, he naturally vas interested
in the election result there. but he de-
Iarted at g o'clock. before the returns
began TO come in. He said the indica-
tons had all seemed to point 10 a de-
creased Republican vote.
Referring to the general political sit
uation he said: 7 fancy It is somewhat
difficult for any Republican to keep his
bearings these days. and confess it is
so with me-
But as 10 his own State OF Ohio the
former Senator was by no means scant
of hope or pessimistic. I have kept in
touch only by correspondence" he said.
but my advices from Republican friends
are all reassuring. We have an excep-
tionally good candidate in Mr. Harding
He is clean. capable, and strong. and an
ideal campaigner. The people know him.
and have confidence in him. and on local
Issues conditions are decidedly favorable
to his success. One would be rash. m
deed. to make any sort OF prediction
politically with party affairs so abnor-
mally mixed as they are to-day, but 1
believe that the Ohio Republican ticket
will be elected. Certainly It shall have
my best support. as every Republican
ticket has always had"
Although he is naturally following the
trend OF things nationally and in con-
versation showed close familiarity witt.
political happenings of the day. he made
no comment for publication He has not
modified the views which made him such
a great force for conservatism in the
Senate.
The countrys material conditions, he
remarked, were, in his opinion, never bet
ter or more conducive OF wholesome.
healthy prosperity. All now required was
to give business a chance and not ham
per II by mischievous agitation OF disturb
IL by ill-considered AMI unwise legislation.
The Ohioan is an optimist as TO the
greatness Of his country, the strength Of
its institutions. and it's future-just as
an optimist IN this regard as
when in the hey-day OF his career In ma
tional life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
BANK APPLICANTS
DENIED CHARTERS
Dishonesty of Promoters One
Reason for Refusal.

In the last year and a half, los aP-
phcations for national bank charters
have been refused" said Lawrence o.
Murray Comptroller Of the Currency. at
the ninth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Association Of Supervisors Of State
Banks. held in his Office yesterday, and
everyone Of these reflections was the re-
suit OF one OF more reasons.
'First-Because the men who applied
were shown to have been either incompe-
tant or dishonest. either In State or ma
tiOnal banks OF otherwise
"Second-There was not SUFFICIENT bust
ness 10 justify the organization OF a ma
tional bank in the community: OF the
banks already there were serving the
business interests well. and an addition
al depository thrown into the banking
situation would have brought about ruin
Gus competition. and made weak the in
situations now fairly strong
! ''Third-The applicants were well-known
J spectators, or were men without stand
ing. financial or otherwise. in the COM
munity."
In regard 10 men who promote but do
not operate banks. who are included IN
the third class. Mr.. Murray said the best
means Of protection is cooperation be-
tween the Comptroller OF the Currency
and the supervisors Of the State banks.
Lists Of professional promoters. he said.
are kept in this once, and any infor-
nation We have regarding them Is at
the service Of the State Sank supervisors.
Mr.. Murray requested that lists be ex-
changed between the supervisors and the
Comptroller but. he said. If for any rea-
son, the supervisors should not care 10
exchange. his lists were open to them
The ideal way would be an annual meet
ing between the national and State bank
examiners. where information could be
exchanged and compared. Such cooper
alton would be Of great benefit to exist
ing banks and a protection TO the public
Comptroller Murray entertained the Wis
itins bank supervisors at a luncheon at
the Shoreham at l o'clock yesterday ar
ternoon.
The luncheon was informal. and was at
tended by twenty-nine visiting banking
men and nine Washingtonians. The fol-
lowing were present:
Charles II. Noble Connecti,u J. n. Dovnes
MaDland: J. r. Galarueault Minnesota; C. E.
humpe. Montana: z Royce Nebraska F. Z. Rob
eris, Iowa ]. o. Otis. Massachusetts,: I. l. Rae
chus. Illinois; J. c Motter Maryland: Ioseph A.
Fowler Rhode Island r. NJ Scammon. New Hznf-
shi-e; o. H. Cheney. New YORK: F. L Baxter Ohio:
". =. Goodwin. Rhode Island. G. L. Wilson. South
Carolina. John /. Jones, South DakoA; C. 5
Ilngey. Utah; c. A. Gla1er Utah; J. L. Mohun-
GRO. Washington :. Y. Matthews West Virginia;
NJ c. Bergh. Wisconsin. NJ ". Hutchins New
York; W. L. OfeT. Rhode Island; B. ". GrHth.
Mississippi; CLARK Williams New York: jefferson
REYNOLDS. New Mexico; B. J. Rhare. south Caro-
Ina Charles r. Dodge. Ohio; c. A. Peple Viz
pnia; Joshua Evans, Willis ]. Fowler. Charles b.
HiIles. Lawrence o. Murray. 5. l. Nernhana A. A.
Clemous, o. L. Telling ". Eldridge and f. J.
Kilkenny Washington. y. C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Papers re.eaas % t-s n1nagsmeut O.,
largo 5a btaolas sts apartment
ho-s, ree tbe or n
session ot f.l us,nors ,olr-1.
" Eu1t-nr llnl- alf oN
vas eI.ef fo e-'-rr fire Arlington
fsrdag r President fl Dt s
81 peuo'L
William F. Gude. president Vi tAa
Chamber Of Commerce, welcomed the
delegates on behalf of the business men
Of Washington.
In his speech Mr.. GUIDE said Washing
ton was the logical point for all conven-
tons. and assured the convention that
they could always depend upon a hearty
reception IL they held future meetings
here. President Doyle thanked Mr. GUIDE
Tor the welcome.
Higbie Reads Paper.
The first paper was read by Alfred HIg-
bic. Of WASHINGTON, on Qualifications OF a
building manager He said that as the
building manager must have an intimate
knowledge Of law, real estate. and arch
itectgre. the Remuneration should be on
a percentage basis.
Mr.. L. L. Banks. Of Pittsburg. dis
cussed How leases should be made,
and Claude B. Ricketts, of st. Louis.
used as a topic The relation between
employer and employee"
Session IN Afternoon.
After luncheon, Charles F. Doty. Of
Cleveland talked on Fire insurance. as
It related TO buildings F. II. Haywood.
Of Columbus, Ohio, spoke on "Compar-
alive rentals in leading Cities" Cullen
Brown. Of Detroit. on More net revenue
for less floor space" and G. Richard
Davis. of New York on Building con-
struction from an investment stand
point"
At the evening session. Paul Bauder,
Of Cleveland. read a paper on the use
and abuse Of Illumination" The remain
der OF the evening was devoted TO stere-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s, Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
N. -L....-.... Nil. -. -. u =.


Washington. Monday. September I2-s ?. m
The tropical disturbance In the Gulf q Mexico Is
apparently conferred s0me distance south Of tho
Louisiana coast and Il is already causing stronc
Winds along the coast from BurTyuod 10 Galveston.
Storm warnings are nov displayed from Pensacola.
Fla. 20 Point Isabel. Tex.
Rains have fallen IN The Gull reFion along the
South Atlantic coast in tho Great Lake district
Upper Ohio VALLEY. and Rocky Mountain region.
but there Is no wslldofned storm within the limits
n the country although a disturbance Is now degel-
opine IN the far West.
The cool wave nov reaches from The Northwest
eastward over The Upper lakes. while in eastern
and southern sections marked changes IN tenn
Teratrues have occurred.
showers are indicated Tor the Southern States and
Central valleys The unsettled conditions viii Prob
ably be slow IN reaching he Middle and North At
lautic States and NAV not therefore cause showers
IN those sections until Wednesday
Temperature Wili probably be lower IN the South
ern and Eastern States
The winds along The New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts VIII - moderate variable: on the
South Atlantic coast moderate 20 brisk easterly: on
the East Guf coast brisk 70 high eastcriy with
squalls, The West Gulf coast brisk 20 high north
east 20 north on the Lower LAKES hrisk northerly.
diminishing: on the Upper Lakes light variable
steamers jcparting Tuesday for European ports
viii have moderate variable winds with partly over
cast weather % the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
DIED.

HOLLANDER-On Thursday, September
8 1910, at s a. m. at Prescott, AriZ,
MONROE F.. beloved son OF Edward
and Bertha Hollander.
Funeral from the chapel Of Frank
Geiers Sons. lib Seventh street north
west. Wednesday, September IA. at 10
a. m.
MUDD-On Monday, September y. 1910
at HIS residence, 507 Third street
northwest. at 400 p. m. THOMAS n.
MUD. formerly Of Prince George
County. Md
Funeral services and interment at Ros-
aryyille. Prince George County. Nd,
Thursday morning, September Is
prince George, Charles. and Mont
gomery County papers please copy.)
SHACKELFORD-On Monday. September
u. 1910. al 10 a. m. at the residence
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. R
Vermillion. SlS First street southeast,
CLARA E. wife OF J. w. Shackelford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Wiilige, Gibbs & Daniel real estate brokers. have
sold fcr Edward ~ Dulin. local builder. four new
erlek dwellings Just completed on the east SIDE Of
Twenty-second street between " and n streets
northwest. The houses. ms 10 IDS Twenty
second street have attractive red pressed brick fronts
with Blue slate mansards. They have six larEr rooms
ard modern bath. The properties were purchased by
Ms Elizabeth Orme. who viii hold them as an in
vestmcni- The transaction represents expenditure
of $1,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
stOrehouse Destroyed by Fire

Spontaneous combustion in a quantity OF
hay stored in a barn on Congress Heights
near Alabama avenue and Wheeler road.
last night totally destroyed the building.
with a loss OF $3.50 The barn was owned
by Mrs. Henry Curtin. Of Congress
Heights, and vas occupied by Henry
Proctor as a storehouse.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

The two-story brick dwelling. 121O F
street northeast has been sold to NJ.
Rae Shafer as an investment. The prop
erty contains six rooms and bath and
was sold for Mrs. Mary G. Nelson. The
consideration was $500 The sale was
made by Shannon & Luchs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
Lnrnl Temprrnture.

Midnight So 2 a. n. 6s tam. sT:6a n s.:
8 a. m. 6s 10 a. n. a; z noon IS: p. n. s.
p m. s. p. m IS: p. m. "a: 10 p. n. s..
Maximum. s. minimum, S.
Relative humidity-S A. m. 50: p m. 81 n.
m, Is Rainfall Is p m 20 p NJ, T. Hours q
sunshine. Ito; pcr cent of possible sunshine. g.
Temperature same date last year-Nlaximum y
minimum s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
STOLEN PAPERS LOCATED.
Warehouse Receipts Had
Been Placed in a Safe.

" hISky WarehOuHe Heceipts Hud
Been Placed in n Safe.
After a three days search by Central
Office detectives for a $1,000 lot Of ware
house receipts. notes, deeds. and valuable
papers supposed to have been stolen Sat-
urday from a saloon at 2l6 Sixth street
northwest, the owner, Charles Arey, last
night found that they had been placed in
a safe and were intact.
Mr.. Arey's place Of business. $50 Penn
sylvania avenue. was closed on Saturday
by United States revenue officers. and
the papers were taken by Arey to the Of
fee OF a friend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Declaring that Victor Anderson. who
disappeared August Is, Is dead, Louis V.
De Bierney yesterday applied 10 the Dis
trict Supreme Cou-t for a receiver TO
take charge OF Anderson's estate. De
Bierney thinks Anderson committed
suicide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

oF- US OF Seattle and Portland.
i.+ by ]. F. Dummett, OF Seattle,
ivor to induce the builders 10
city as the place 70 holdrt the
ntion
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
Hearing for Footpnds To-day

Held AZ the Sixth precinct station on the charge
Of holding up Dallas R. Bowman and Markham Z.
Mcqueen in judiciary Square Emile Doust. Harry
Brooks and John II. Cunningham viii be given
preliminary hearing in the Police Court to-day.
According to the police. sl three confessed TO the
robbery and admitted other ofenses. fourth
member Of the band, Oscar Lumpkin. sixteen years
Old was yesterday TUNED over 10 the Richmond
authorities by whom he is wanted for grand larceny
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
BAND CONCERTS TO-DAY

By Fifteenth L. S. Cavalry Band. C. F.
Tyrreu, director. at For Myer. Va. 7;s
p m. Programme:
March, "TyTcl's" ........................Le Lewis
Overture. Guy Mnnnering'' ...-....- Bishop
valse Oriental. Vision Of salome" Cby
request ..--........-.. Joyce
Poem Tmphonique. "DanSe Macabre"
............................. Saint-saens
Selection. 'caTaleria Rusucana' NIascagai
Revere. Moonlight on Manila Bay
............................. Tyrrcll
Excerpts from The Maid and tbs
Mummy .----.....-.-.---- Bowers
March. "Perpetuum Mobile" ......von Blou
BY United States Engineer Band. Julius
Kamp-r. ehiS r1s.eisn. a. Franklin Park.
~ ?. m. Prognmme:
March. The DashinZ Sergeant" Fahrhach
Overture. "Ruy Bias" ......... .Mcndclssohn
Comet duet. kindred Souls" ..... EHenhcrE
Waltz. Danube Waves ...-...... .Jvunorici
Selection. 'Trovatore" ....................Nerdi
japanese inteunczzo. "Hanako' Alctter
Excerpts from ''The Fortune Teller"
............................ Herbert
Grand fantasie. a Day at West Point"
a. ...........-.......-.. Bendix
The Star spangied Banner"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
e POLICEMAN HURT.
a. liter Thrown 10 Roadway
and Arm Badly Wrenched.

Thrown from his wheel by striking a
brick as he turned out OF Dalley's court
into II street northwest. Bicycle Police
man A. L. Walter. OF the Third precinct
force, was las. night painfully injured
and sent to Emergency Hospital.
Walter was able to make his way to the
station house, where Il was found that
the left arm had been badly wrenched.
He was taken TO the hospital in the pa
troll wagon. His condition is not serious.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
ODD FELLOWS INITIATE.
Visiting Team COnfers Degree for
Excelsior Lodne.

Excelsior Lodge, No. II, l. o. o. F,
held an Initiation at Odd Fellows Hall
last night. BY special request the degree
team Of Federal Lodge, No. ~, l. o. o.
F.. conferred the second degree on three
candidates for Excelsior Lodge.
There was large attendance Of mem
bers. and congratulations were showered
upon the members of the visiting degree
team for the excellent work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

F. Clinton knight. e25 King street. Alexandria
Va. IS authorized agent and carrier for The Wash
ington Herald The Herald viii be delivered daily
and Sunday T. any address in Alexandria for 20
cents month.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurgical: 400-p- book free. Apply
BY mail SIG Colorado Bldg Free lecture
for women Wednesdays az 2:50 ?. m.
24s-tf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13

Esther Rebeeca Lodge. No. S. held a business and
social meeting at Odd Fellows Hall last nighs.
There vas large attendance Of members, and many
visitors from other lodges were present
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
Temperature. I'm Otber citI..-

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the trenty-fou hours ended
at ?. m. yesterday arc as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-13
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GEORGE P. ZURHORST.
301 East Capitol street.

!. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
and Embalmer Livery 10 connection. Ccmnodious
chapel aud Modern creuatorium- Modest priosA
90 PeHnsylvsnia are. sw. Telephons Main isSS