davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10
Projected "ANGoRA vENI.
SON" BANQUET TO BE HELD
IN DALLAS EXCITES
WIDE INTEREST. ~
MANY INQUIRIES RECEIVED
Charles E. Snyder, Government Ex-
pert in Charge of Sheep and Goat
Investigations For Department of
Agriculture, to Be Among Promi-
nent Visitors Here.

In letter just received from Sec
retary Mcdonald of the Northwest
Angora Goat Association, The OBJ
server is informed that John w
Fulton, secretary of the American
AngOra Breeders Association, will
be present at the Second Annual
Convention and show of the North
west Association which will be held
in Dallas, January 8, 4, 5, 1912.
1t is also expected that Charles E.
Snyder, animal husbandman in sheep
and goat Investigations in connec-
tiOn with the Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, D. c., will be pres
ent, and arrangements are being
made for his reception.
Interest Widespread.
Since the announcement of the
"Angora Venison" Banquet, the
secretary has been besieged with in
quiries relative to reservations and
information. 1t is thought that a
large delegation from Portland will
attend for there are a number of
men in that city who claim they are
aware of the dainty flavor found in
good, well roasted kid, and are
coming to Dallas to not only appease
their own appetites, but to prove to
their neighbOrs that they know what
they are talking about. This means
that each will leone and bring a
friend"
Feature Unique.
The unique feature of the banquet
Is attracting attention all over the
country, and it is conceded to be at
once the most novel and out of the
ordinary affair which the Northwest
mas ever been invited to attend. In
laet a careful search has failed to
snow that such an affair has ever
Oeen pulled off anywhere, and in
'is and many other ways the North
west Angora Goat Association is
pacing itself in the front ranks of
i've associations.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10
FAKE LAND TRICK
IS CHARGED
WILLAMINA MAN BUNKoED
OUT OF BANK DRAFTS.
Alleged Portland Real Estate Men
Sell Non Existent Tract Of Land
to Emil W. Gustafson.

WILLAMINA, Or, Nov. Oil
what is believed to be a clevel
swindle Emil w. Gustafson, Of Will
lamina, has been tricked out of draft;
aggregating 5000. No clew to the
perpetrators of the alleged fraud has
been found, but officers of the bank
here learned today that land sup
posed to have been bought by Gus
tafson did not exist.
Induced TO Invest.
Men representing themselves to be
owners of real estate in the vicinity
of Portland came to Willamina last
week and convinced Gustafson that
they had property that would be a
profitable investment to him. He
gave the men drafts No. 2023 for
$4O0 and 2O24 for $500, both drawn
on the Merchants National Bank of
Portland, by the State Bank Of Will
lamina
The cashier of the bank here said
today that the drafts had not to his
knowledge been cashed and officers
were notified to look for the pos
SCISSORS Of the drafts.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10
ORGANIZATION NOW HAS OVER
ONE HUNDRED MEMBERS
AND rs STILL GROW
ING RAPIDLY.
COMMITTEES ARE ANNOUNCED
Party to Be Given Next Friday Night
By Members of Young Women's
Section-Future Meetings To Be
Held in High School Building on
First Saturday of Month.

A very interesting meeting of the
Women's Is Club of Dallas was held in
the Sunday School room of the Pres
byterian Church, Tuesday afternoon,
After a short business session the
following program was rendered:
lowing program, was rendered:
Very interesting reports from the
Roseburg convention by the delegates
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. B. Casey.
Reading by Mrs. Van Orsdel, Mrs.
Sarah Platt Decker's Civic Alpha
bet.
Paper by Mrs. @. p. MacGregor
on the Development of Music up
to the time of Bach"
The club is progressing wonderful
ly and from present indication will
be very popular organization, there
being now over a hundrd members,
about half of whom belong to the
Young Women's section.
Planning Party.
The members of the Young Wom-
ems section are planning to give q
party at the home Of Mrs. George
Gerlinger, Friday, November IL, to
which the young women of the COM
munity will be invited.
Future meetings of the club will
be held in the Assembly room Of the
High School building on the first
Saturday afternoon Of each month
instead of on Tuesdays.
Mrs. w. w. johnson has consent
Continued on Page Eight
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10
H. MARGoLIsH RECEIVES LONG
DISTANCE OFFER TO RE-
SUME WORK AS TELE-
GRAPH OPERATOR.
Once Employed on Cape to Cairo
Line, Longest Single System in the
World-Wounded in Boer War
Lost Three Fortunes in Wool and
Mohair Business There.

To be asked to re-enter the SER
vice of big railroad is an honor that
comes to few railroad men, and when
it does come is appreciated all the
more. To receive such a request
from the longest single railroad in
the world and to have that request
come the thousands of miles of water
that stretch between this city
and Cape Town, Africa, is the
novel honor that has fallen upon a
Dallas business man, H. Margolish,
the commission merchant. Mr.. Mar
golish was for many years resi-
dent of South Africa, and during a
part of that time was employed as
telegraph operator on the Cape to
Cairo railroad, which extends for a
distance of 5000 miles from Cape
Town, at the extreme southern tip
of the African continent, to Cairo,
the city famous of Egypt, lying in
the Valley of the Nile not far from
its entrance into the Mediterranean
Sea. SO well did Mr.. Margolish per-
form his duties while there, that he
has just been the recipient Of a let
ter asking him to go back and enter
the service again.
Almost Yielded.
The letter came last week, and for
time Mr.. Margolish was on the
point of yielding to the "call Of the
rails" that comes to every man who
has ever left the employ Of a rail
road-the irresistible fascination that
will impel him to leave a life of
comfort and peace to hazard his
personal safety amid the excitement
and lure of the rumbling wheels and
humping cars, Of clicking joints and
flashing lights and sounding signals.
But after he thought it over, after he
recalled the advantages of climate
of Dallas and the start that he had
made in its commercial life, he con-
eluded that this was the best place
after all, and he declined the offer.
Mr. Margolish is familiar with
the important events that brought
South Africa to the public attention
some years ago. He served through |
out the BOer war in the compulsory |
service of the British Army, and
while in one engagement was shot
the cheek.
Lost Three Fortunes.
During his residence in that coun-
try. he was engaged in the commits
sion business, handling wool and mo-
hair which he shipped to England.
While so employed he made and
lost three fortunes, as a result of
over which he had no
control. The Boer war brought ruin
10 him, and again during the fnan-
sial stringeney which gnpped this
country a few years ago he was
taught in the net and was compelled
10 let immense quantities Of wool
and mohair 90 for a mere fraction
II their cost to him
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10
First Snow.

The first snow Of the season fell
Thursday morning, and when Dal-
las people arose they found the hills
to the west well whitened and the
air cool. The small amount that
fell in the city soon disappeared
Despite the wintery appearance Of
the weather, the roses were bloom
ing on the Court House plaza, and
only the day before a Dallas man
picked several boxes Of Strawberries
fresh from the vine
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10
pemolishing Tabernacle.

The big tabernacle on the corner
If Clay and jefferson streets used
bv the congregation Of the Church
Of Christ during the erection Of the
new church building, Is being torn
down and hauled of. The new church
viii be used next Sunday morning
for the first time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10
Win Sell Candy

q. u order to add funds for the ben
C-n -, % The \. W. c. A Of Dallas
- The members win sell home
- candies preceding and be
..p;-, Aeis at the performance Of
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10
Obtains Many Names.

Mrs. H. E. Smith, who, as a spec
;al representative Of the CONNER
e;sl CIub. is eanvassing the city for
names Of eastern relatives ana
friends TO whom the club will send
booster booklets, is meeting Eitn
encouraging success and ALREADY
has a large list collected In one
dav she obtained over 800.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10

Continued on Page Eight)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10

b. - - = R Hobbs, accompanied
e.. p, I, husband, is visiting her par
~, NJ and Mrs. George Harseh-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs.. John A Boulton' OF
Kenesaw. Nebraska, are VISITING .
The home Of Rev. and Mrs NJ b.
Young. They are making q tour oI
the Willamette Valley and Will leave
soon for klamath Falls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

Stirred 10 realization OF tre-
mendoua responsibilities that VIII
rest upon the members OF the Port
OF Seattle Commission. In the event
of ita creation ut the coming cleo
tion, residents OF the north end OF
the city are giving serious consid.
Grafton 20 the election. as eyidenc-
ed by the fact that they already
have established a campaign organ.
ization and have united upon a
candidate. Their choice Is Edward
T. verd, treasurer OF the Bryant
Lumber & Single Co. Mr.. yerd Is
an old.timer. having been resi-
dent OF Seattle twenty years. and al
ways has been consistent worker
for city and county development.
He bears splendid reputation for
ability and integrity.
The port election matter received
consideration In a meeting of the
forth End Improvement club sew.
eral weeks ago. Investigation OF
ahe proposition showed that the
commission will have the spending
n an annual tax levy of about
100000. and possibly bond Issue
ar SO. 000. 900. This convinced the
Cub that the selection of the north
Commission Districts member of
ue commission was most impor-
can't matter. and therefore the Sc
Hction OF candidate was taken
Or as club business Mr.. verd was
suggested and finally was selected
as first choice OF the club. One
hundred and fifta members signed
4 request asking him TO accept the
domination. aud upon this request
he has allowed his name to be filed.
The club, In resolutions being cir
culated as an appeal to voters,
makes the following statement:
zone hundred and fifty OF his
neighbors OF the Fremont district
who have induced Mr.. Vord to be.
come a candidate from the third
commissioner district, respectfully
ask for him the support OF all the
voters OF King county at the com
ing port election. Since II is Inn
possible to foretell whether the
election TO create the commission
will carry or not. II Is urged that
you vote for Mr.. Verd whether you
vote for the creation OF the com
mission or against Il, so that the
election of the right man will be
assured In the event the cleo.
ton TO create the commission shall
carry"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4.--Es.

Gaping death by narrow margin.
Walter Edwards, an amateur ayi-
ator, today is suffering from severe
cuts and bruises sustained in a 75.
foot fall to the earth. Edwards
had completed two successful
flights at PaIo Alto and was en-.
gagged in a third when diverse air
currents rendered his machine I'M
manageable and sent It headlong to
the ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
WORK AGAIN ON HOCE BUILDING

Following a conference between
James ID. Hoge. president OF the
Union Savings * Trust company.
and the union leaders who tied up
the work on the Hoge building.
work was resumed today.
The strike was caused by the
sheet metal workers fearing that
the interior metal trim work would
be given to the carpenters. The
work had not started when the
strike was declared. but II. w
Pohlman, secretary OF the Building
Trades Council, had the Job pull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
CHAUFFEUR'S
BODY FOUND
IN A SACK

CHICAuO, Sept. ]l--Deep myss
terry today surrounds the death Of
Fred Wennstrsm, chauffeur.
whose body, sewn In an improsised
sack made from the rain curtain Of
an automobile. ~ss recovered from
the Fos river. near Cary, iiis. Two
bullet hoIea In the back OF the head
showed that death came before the
body was thrown into the water.
The mans money. amounting TO
SIS. was not disturbed. and the po-
lice. IN the absence ~ robbery M
the motive. are working on the the
ory that the crime was committed
Tor vengeance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

Murphy. the pet kangaroo Of the
battlesbip Wisconsin. Is coming 10
the Bronx Gardens, New York. He
was given 20 the navy by the PEG
pie Of Albany. Australia
Recently bulldog was added to
the battleship menagerie and Muir
ply got so Jealous nothing could
be done with him. so be had 70 be
"courtmarfialed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
Young Man WEEDS Widow. %,
and IL Her Sixth Husband

Reed Inflow. "a years old. has
taken as his bride Mrs. Nancy Edey.
SO years old. at Troy. Mo. Her nth
husband died six weeks ago.
When they started on their honey
moon he wore overalls and a hick.
DRY shirt. and she wore black
dress with clothes line for belt
and sunbonnet. Their home Is
tent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
Crab Tied 10 Dining Room Table
EniLsena the Family Circle.

Five-year-old John Kane. OF Chef
sea. s. T.. slipped out one of the
hardshelled crabs caught BY his
father and tied II to a leg OF the
dlning.room table. after be had
tired watching II walk backward.
William Tennyson was eating
supper Ia the Kane home later
when he suddenly leaped up. bali
overturned the table and began
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
Prayer Restores Voice Lost
When Victim Saw "Chost"

Antonio Zindie expected the ghost
OF his murdered friend. Rafael De
tonne. to Wait him at New Haven.
Conn.,. and when II did come. az he
swears, he tainted, and had lost his
voice when revived.
Zindie accompanied priest sew
eral days later TO a statue OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
THE SEATTLE STARS zoo
SO African ossriehes Brought 10
Boston BY American Despite Law.

William II. Hlles. ostrich farmer
Of illoombcrg. Pa. has arrived ia
Boston with fifty.three oEtriches Sc.
cured from Africa and brought over
on the steamer Kansas.
There IL an 'cdict Of England.
France and Germany that no
okirichea shall be taken out OF that
part OF Africa. but II did not terrify
the American. who values them at
si6, 1000 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
STOLE
MONA LISA

PARIS. Sert. ss---Craxed by
love Of Mona Liaa, a baron ate
taehed 10 ono or the foreign ems
bsssles here stole the famous
painting from tho louvre, and
10 keeping u In hls apartments.
according 70 . story told BY ~
cafe waiter named cveneschan.
which the police today are run.
ming down.
The waiter offers 20 reveal
the hiding place of the picture
on payment Of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
STUDENT IS MISSING

TACOMA. Sept. LEIGH Garrett,
81. q student at Wisconsin Agricul-
tural college. has not been heard
from since he left camp on Mount
Rainier Saturday morning 10 climb
the PERCEPTIONS southwest slope OF
the mountain. lie II believed 10
have been caught In heavy storm
Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

A detective chimney caused the
total loss OF the one.atory dwelling
owned by J l.. Burns. se07 Third as
s. yesterday morning. The fire de,
parlmcnt was unable 10 do much.
the water supply being poor. About
81 200 insurance was carried on a
loss Of about 81 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

ed when the contractors would
not agree to use sheet metal work.
ers.
The resumption Of work does not
settle the differences between the
carpenters and the Building Trades
Council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
Woman at 100 Makes Frooks:
Threads Her Own Needle

Mrs. Barbara Hershey OF MIllera.
vile. Pa. at the age OF 100. makes
frocks and knits. Her faculties are
unimpaired with the exception Of
hearing, and she easily threads her
own needles. She has been a widow
sc years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
South American Armadliio 10 Cap
tured AZ Long Branch, NJ. J.

A strange animal captured Ia
South Broadway. Long Branch. n
~. by policemen and residents
with clubs and pistols proved to be
a South American Rrmadilio.
II escaped from a circus that was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

A large moose was seen grazing
with Andrew Sianley's cows on the
farm nj Beckett, Mass.
Az Stanley approached the deer
fled 10 the woods aud has not been
seen since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
STRONGEST MAN

Iuf FnItfd FfFss IFasfd Nifs DIfTft Z
seattle star Dffice)
BERKELEY. Cal. Sept. A.
A. result Of private tests by
Prof w. G.. Msgec, Raymond
M. Scott. "a, . senior student IN
the college OF agriculture at the
University OF California. 10 be
Ing hersided today ss the
strongest man ~est Of the Mis-
sisslppl river.
Scott registered q total OF
SARA pounds IN scientific
test Of the strength Of the
back, legs, pull and the right
and left forearm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
pops Ill AGAIN.

RoME. Sept. s.---The pope IL ssf
fering slightly today from n swear
ing % the left knee. Nothing serious
~ spprshendcd. He var abe 20 celss.
hrate mass and take bis walk IN
the vatican gardens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
Boys Heart and Liver on
aioht Side Of His Qoav

William stephens. ii years old,
No. 220 Gienwood ay.. Bloomfield.
N. j.. became VI. and Dr. J. s. I. olfe
was called. II was then discovered
for the first time that the boys
heart and liver are on the right side
OF his body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
DEN

SPOKANE. Sept s.--Three men
were arrested Saturday as the re-
suit Of the discovery OF a counter.
feiters' den which has been turn.
ing out all sorts OF bogus money.
The leader of the gang Is believed
10 be l.. Barrow. 90. Tho others
are Harry Adams and August De
hrule. The den has been In opera
tlon for several months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
August Frost in Northern vir-
aInis and Still Water Freezes

Frost was reported from various
parts OF northern Virginia yester-
day. Ire formed on still water In
Creighton. and many tender plants
were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
si2 Pearls Found In One
Mtchidan Clan, Shell

W. II. Toms made one OF the
most remarkable pearl finds on rec
ord when he opened a RaIsIn river
clam at Adrian. Mich.
There were si2 pearls In the clam
shell. so perfect and 100 marketable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
The Care of The Teeth
By the Albany Dentists

psutIsity IN - DEVELOPMENT gefe
through All shs dlffsgsAt phases 81 sxe-
iatipa Just the same a. any other sci+
EHss. aa4 al science IL facts h4ssd en-
practical esreslshre whick Ia suscsptibie
u .-.aa-. l.La 4 lal-.L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
QUEER THINGS IN THE NEWS

Virgin Mary. the priest prayed. and
when be told 7indie to pray. the
latter found his voice had returned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
4 NEW BRAKEMAN

e~H1l nv brakeman was on a freight
e0lng up very steep grade. With
unusual difficulty the engineer sue
ceeded In reaching the top AT the
station the train stopped and the
brakeman came forward. "I'll tell
ron what, my lad" said the engineer
10 him, with a sigh OF relief. I'VE
had one awful job getting up here.
didn't we7"
I'VE sure did" said the brakeman,
pleasantly. land II ] hadn't put on
The brakes all the way up. we'd slip
ped down hill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

hopping around the room on one
leg The crab had started to ex-
ploTe the guests trousers leg and
nlpped him with its claw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
LOSES LIFE FOR
her ChIlDREH

SPOKANE, Sept. %-Rlskirg
Der own life 10 save those Of
her two little children, Mrs
=. NJ Morgan was burned 10
death In fire that destroyed
her heu,e Saturday night.
Lightning. savsed BY a severe
electrical storm, set the house
on fire. Mrs Morasn's death
WAS witnessed BY a large num-
Der Of hystsnders who were
unable to lend her any assist
anee. The mother rushed Into
the house crying for her babies,
but the smoke overeame her
and she fell PROSTATE. The
children had been saved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04
sAueakRAuT ELlxIR1

! MAssILLON, O.. Sept A. 4
: That sauerkraut Is something 4
l akin TO the elixir OF life Is the 4
! belief OF a Cincinnati doctor. 4
! and the authorities OF the local 4
! state hospital are giving the 4
/ theory a fry-out. The patients I
! Of the hospital are to be the 4
/ goats In experiments that are 4
4 expected to prove whether the 4
y theory Is correct 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

Aluminium crowns were substituted Ter
Gold crowns about fifteen years age. bat
soen proved worthless May other sub
stltntss. such ne Porcelain baked Inlay
filifues Cold inlay flliinsp. Flatiuun
crowns With baked porcelain venscrsd
over H. and all sort. Of puttefing has
been exhausted ~ the diaroverers who
chase she dental rainbpws. but the Colo
craWn v hen properly made has proven 80
mastery over al for durability. utility
and cleanliness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-04

The Richmond crown IL without doubt
one - the greatest achievements ana the
most delicate ana satisfactory pieces %
Dental art produced This crown - cspeei-
ally adapted 10 the anterior ais upper
ard els lower front teeth n resembles
the natural tooth IN front. but the has
is o. aeid 30 a. 70 sivc strength. While
small gold hand encircies the tooth rtsot
at The neck where the crown meets ,hs
tooth root. but the band IL not noticed
as ID atlpa under the free margin Of the
gum Many Dentists lind fault with this
crown. but this u because they doDt
understand how 70 construct the nieh-
mond The Logan crown. the Davis
crown and many cheap grade crowns are
used and substituted for the Hirhmonfi
crown. because aii these crpwnE arr reniy
made. white the Richmond is made 20
order especially for each tooth. Some
Dentists make cheap substitutes and call
them Richmond crowns ana for THIS
abuse the Richmond has suffered IN rcpas
tatl0n. but It's superiority has long teen
acknowledged. ana though this crown
usually brings price Of from twelve 10
fifteen dollars. our price II one-hnif the
amount. Al other porcelain crowns are
ready made or stock crowns, and are eaaS
10 set. but nine out 81 ten do not have
the right color and shape. and should only
be used for temporary work. but when a
permanent natural looking tooth IL need
ed. the Richmond crown II by all odds
the proper crown. and any Dentist who
condemns them has failed 20 learn his
profession.
The Logan crown II Of porcelain body
baked on a platinum post and IL set or
grated on 10 the tooth root after the
fashion of tree grating. The Logan tnnd
Davisi are good ones for lazy dentists TO
use. and ali other ready made crowns nre
the same. yet there are exceptions where
any one Of these crowns may be used
satisfactorily but they compare with the
Richmond the same M a ready made suit
Of clothes compares with tho tailor made
garment. When you have crown work
to do, call on the Albany Dentists and
get the beet az our reputation prices,
ALBANY PAINLESS DENTISTS
on the second floor OF the Peoples Bank
building. corner Of Second Avenue and
Pike sheet.
Opposite the hon Marche and MacDou-
gail and Southwiok's Take elevator
or xalk an