davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
new METHOD OF
TREATING CONSUMPTION
No Longer Necessary for Patients to Seek
Dry Climates,

After number OF years OF successfully
lighting consumption in the various coun-
t.ies of Europe. there has been brought 10
the United states preparation which
bids fair 10 take the lead IN the war on
the -rcai white plague.
This preparation, which is called sir
oliu,'' does away with the necessity ol
tho patient seeking dry climate. and
obtains lust as remarkable results In the
dampesi ioCalitics
There Is scarcely prominent physician
IN Europe who is not prescribing Sirolln
with remarkable results, and the med.
ical profession In our own country have
also taken II w.
You can learn more about SlroiM ny
addressing tho Siroiin Co, @2s West
Broadway. New York CITY.
scbranim. Johnson. Drugs, "The Never
Suhstltutors." i've 90 good stores, and ali
leading druggists are recommending and
distributing Siroln with considerable sue
.cess advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
WILSON HAS ALWAYS
STUDIED GOVERNMENT
Continued From Page Three, }

spread throughout the nation, and on
couraging answers began to come back
on the echo, And so his candidacy
was launched
Mr.. Wilson was essentially Young
mans president. Many Of the old
linc Democrats opposed him before the
Baltimore convention, and leaders as
we'll as would-bc leaders. in his party
went to great lengths TO defeat his
nomination. But his nomination once
attained. harmony settled upon the
party. all factions became reconciled
and worked as unit for his election
As the campaign progressed the Dem
ocratlc candidate loomed larger and
larger in the public eye He won "a
vor everywhere by his masterful WAY
in presenting the issues of the cam.
paign and the excellent good temper
he exhibited throughout the hard fought
canvass. His magnanimity towards bis
opponents won the admiration of ev.
orvonc. Republican and Democrat alike
re won golden opinions for himself NJ
the time Theodore Roosevelt was
wounded by an assassin 5 bullet AT
Milwaukee by promptly cancelling his
speaking dates and retiring from the
stunn so long as Mr.. Roosevelt was
unable TO take an active part IN the
campaign.
or both Colonel Roosevelt and Pres.
ident Taft ne always spoke in Kindness
and consideration. thereby setting =
high standard OF conduct for political
candidates.
The president elect has three dsugh
tiers. Miss Eleauor Randolph Wilson
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson and Mis-,
Margaret Woodrow Wilson. These
Young women like their father. arc
simple IN their manners and tastes
They arc skillful tennis PLAYERS aud
hnrsewOmcn and arc cxcecdiuelv popu.
lar among their ASSOCIATES They haze
no Great fondncss for formal society
nor for the limclight. They are mod
60. amiable, bTiyht Young women
who arc thorourhlv convinced that
their illustrioUs father l. "tbe Craud
est man iu the World. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Inward and Outward.

Tho inward effects of huuors arc
frorsH than the outward Tbcy weak
CO al the organs. iufams the mucous
membrane causc catarrhal troubles
ard endanGcr the whole system.
Hood 5 Sarsa "a rills eradicates all
humors and cures all their effects.
IS the great Alternative aud tonic
medicine whose merit has been every.
where established
Accept no substitute.
tAtFcst!GrE-cD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-06
Speech at Fort Wayne.

More recently. an Fort WsVuc In =
sresch before iiic luiiall Eiifo-iai asso-
istion on How Nav u.ututiunai Gov
crrrnsnt Endure hc stated ils position
With great Clcarness ou tuc general prop
osiiion ~ reprcscniativc -pfeTUfueni-
'SotRtthst5Ading our boast. Uug GOV
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
FRIGHTENED BY GONGS.
LEAPS TO HER DEATH
Mrs. Castagani Had Hallucination
That the Police Sought Her
as a CamOrriSt.

Brigid Castagani. who lived at No
lO3 Willow avenue, Hoboken, had fol.
lowed so closely in the Italian papers
the report of the trial OF the Ca
morrlsts, recently concluded in V!terbo,
that she became possessed of the hal
lucinat!on that she was In some way
involved IN the crime OF the Canon.
rists. Her strange mama grew until
the very sight Of policeman was
enough to send her shriek!ng to her
room. where she would sit shivering
behind locked doors,
YESTERDAY her son Dominick though,
the vivid scenes Of the italian festival
OF 81. Vito on the east side OF New
York would relieve his mothers mind
so he brought her TO the home Of q
cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Dlmai. To-day
while Mrs, Dimai and the son were IL
the kitchen preparing q luncheon. pre-
paratory to u trip 10 conev leland Mrs
Castagani heard the ciango: OF tho hr,
engines GO.aG 10 fire on ineyck street
/ Possibly she thought she heard III,
gong OF "a patrol wagon, At least she
screamed and jumped through an opei
window. Her lifeless body was founC
/ at the bottom of an airshaft tou
/ stories below.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
PEDRO WAS P|NCHED
FOR TAKING A DIP
IN PARK FOUNTAIN
Elderly Women Complain
Appeal of "NewsieS" VAIN
Eight-Year-Old Is Held.

Say. feiiers. the cop plnched Peedy
Pigenateri for taking a swim In the
City Hall fountain and the Judge I,
going to send him up to the Island for
six months. Amt that tough? Lett
60 and make a holler."
SO that was the reason that a score
OF little newsies swarmed into the CITY
Hall sub station to-day. protcstirG
against the arrest of eight-year- oId
Pedro Pigenatori OF No. II Roosevelt:
street. who had been brought In Sy
officer Gieselberg.
Little Pedro wore only a short shirt
ana he and the shirt were dripping wet.
Pedro had taken q dare when a man
threw a nickel into tho fountain and
thus encouraged the violation OF 4 city
ordinance prohibiting bathing IN public
fountains. Pedro stripped on all ais
clothing with the exception OF the shirt
and plunged in after the nickel Other
nickels being tossed into the pool, Pedro
remained In the water up to his arm
pits ducking skilfully and always com
ing TO the surface with "A coveted nickel
Officer Gieselberg accomodatingly
turned his back as the crowd surged
around the fountain to witness Pedro
diving feats. Two elderly ladies
prompted by curiosity. edged into the
crowd. and when they saw Pedro II
the midst of his porpoise act exclaimel
Isn't that a shame
The ladies insisted on Pedro's arrest
and Ge!selberg was compelled to act
When he grabbed Pedro and led hin
dripping into the station house tn.
lad held. tightly clenched In a wet fist
seven nic ~ He was sent to tn,
,hildren' ~ The protest OF his
| scwsie fl. 5 was OF no avail, ant
even Mayor Gaynor couldn't hcIp. TIL
| complaining elderly ladies' hurrie.
| away.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
NEW YORK WOMEN
IN THE MOOSE HERD
ADEPT At BRIDGE
Also They Are Some Poll
ticians, and Attract Much
Attention in Chicago.

CHICAGO. Aug. h-rt the women del
egates among New York states Hull
Moosers prove as adept At the political
game as they are known to be at bridge
whist Col. Roosevelt's vote In the EN-
pire State Is liable to outgrow expecta-
lions. The principal topic OF converse
ton among the New Workers. who ar
rived late Saturday related to tho won
derful TALES made by the women dele
gates In dlsposing Of every mere man
delegate who tried a hand at cards on
the train. The contests we're friendly
ones, not even a bandanna handkerchief
having been wagered.
Chicago to-day manifested grea,
deal OF concern over Now York's sufYra.
glst delegates. Appearing to take a
most serious view of the part they are
to play In registering the will OF r. X
as far as the Presidential nominatio
Is concerned. they assured the delegates
from other States that women would
soon have votes in New York State.
Miss Isabel Morrison. sister in-law o,
Timothy l.. woodruff. appeared In the
lobby OF the Congress Hotel yesterday
noon wearing a large pasteboard tag on
which was printed:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
WOMAN Arrested
IN CAP AND GOWN
Of COLLEGE GIRL
"Mrs. Hanson" Insisted on
Reading Macaulay on Street
Until Locked Up.

Wearing collegiate gown and Q
nortarboard cap ana with a volume %
Macauiays Essays under her arm, Q
woman describing herself az Mrs. Emma
Hanson. forty-nIne years old. of coney
Island. was arraisncd to-day IN the
Harlem Court
Mrs Hanson FIRST attracted attention.
las. night on a Tenth avenue car.
Go away" she told the conductor
when asked for her fare. IT am pur-
suing the Higher Education. Listen 10
these beautiful words from Macaulay."
Mrs. Hanson, put on the car. thsn
read Macaulay In thrilling tones to the
various Columbia University buildings
and also to the passengers on . Broad
way car, where she likewise declined
to pay fare and was put OF. She ives
reading to a IRE hydrant at Amsterdam
avenue and Lawrence street whom Po-
I,ceman Casey arrested her.
when Lieut. Farrell at the West One
Hundred and Twenty-nfth street sta
ton asked her birthplace. Mira Hansen
took a box OF snun from her Gown.
| Here" she said. removing the box
top.
! After the ofY,cers had finished vipanG
their eyes and noses they told Mre.
Han son she need not answer any mors
questions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
WOULD GO TO cUeA--oR ELSE
WHERE!

They'll go to Cuba" asked the army
official, with a rising infection n his
voice.
They'd go to hell" replied Col. Duffy,
promptly and proudly,
And it is the same Sixty-ninth Reg
ment who are now to go In a tumble
down freight boat. while the Seventy
first and Seventh ride on downy couches
Of plush
A friend OF Col Conley declared tina,
he would bet that the Colonel would
not raise the slightest kick, lie hal
not spoken to him. but he knew that
he was too good a solder to raise any
objection about trifle of this sort
One thing that could be depended upon
and that vas that he would insist upor
the Now Haven being in both a sani
tary and efficient condition before hi,
700 mon would embark on her for tn,
maneuvers at New Haven. The regi
ments are to begin loading at O'CLOCK
on Saturday morning and will leave
OF .,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
HIGH ART BURGLAR
LOVED MUSIC BUT
GETS TEN YEARS
Kennedy Who Terrorized Flat
bush With Thirty Burg
laries Had Valuable ViolinS.

John Kennedy, the swell young Eng
Stradlvarlus viollns and rare bric-i-
brac, was arraigned for sentence before
County Judge Ferris. sitting In the
criminal branch OF the County Court.
Brooklyn to-day. and. despite his earn
est protcstations that hc had never
TO Sing Sing for term of from ave
to ten years.
Kennedy II the man who tcrrorizsd
the Flstbush section OF brooklyn last
spring. perpctrating a series Of thirty
two burglaries in six weeks and getting
away with enormous quantities OF loot.
lie was arrested more by ace dent than
anything else \ woman In the family
OF John NJ. liwald OF No. 7W East
Fourth street. Brooklyn. whose house
had been robbed OF rare Stradlvarius
and a number Of other things not long
before, happened to SEQ Kennedy In the
act OF breaking into another house near
by. She gave the alarm. the burglar
ran. was pursued by tho police and
finally caught and locked up as a sus-
plclous person. The following day Mr..
Evaid went to court and made a formal
charso against him and he was held
for trial. always protesting his limo.
ceuce. Ills own protestations were soor
added to by those Of beautiful younl
woman who visited him In Jail ani VIII,
would only describe herself az Belle.
She was very useful to the polio.
however. inaHtnuCh ua she iua,yertsntl,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
BAN ON TIGHT SKIRTS
AND SHORT ONES URGED
BY CHICAGO WOMEN
Civic League Declares There
Must Be Reform in the
Present Extreme Styles.

CHICAGO. Aug. s. Lonrer and
wider skirts with the waist cut so that
the bosom is not exposed, is the remedy
Tor the wide criticism now showered on
women's attire. While the Skin,
should not be long enough to strike the
sidewalk. 1t should be long enough to
conceal the ankles. This Is the view of
chicago women. who have given the
subject study.
MISS Mary j. Balcomb. President of
the Young Peoples Civic League.
favors the longer skirt and the higher
cut bodice.
The big cry OF annoyance on the
street and public places. from men.
"hich girls are now making. Is largely
que TO their foolish mode of dress and
manner she said Year by year and
month by month the garb OF women
has been growing shorter and tighter.
Now big woman looks awful in the
present style. Only the dumping girl
can wear the costume and her figure is
so accentuated that comment and an
noyance follows.
The skirt should be long enough TO
cover the ankles and be at least one
third fuller ABOUT the hips. Many
skirts are now above high shoe tops,
and when the wearer sits down in pub
lie the tight mode forces the skirt
many inches higher"
To-day the Civic League sent this
resolution to the Chief of Police:
"Clean men constantly and emphatl-
cally condemn, by word and act, men
who speak of girls and women, or trea;
them In such manner as they would
not tolerate from any man toward the!t
own sister. sweetheart. wife, or mother
That men AMI women alike insis.
upon a decent standard OF dress among
girls and women becoming, charming
Lut not suggestive. and insist that no
girl or woman who is true. thoughtful
| lady will dress suggestively."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
CATTLE BOATS WOULD HAVE
BEEN BETTER.

here IL one thing We have learned
and that ia that there II no shelter no"
any OF the ordinary accommoda lions
One OF the men suggests that II would
have been better to have provided cattle
boats rather than the freighters for
there would be tho stalls in which the
men could stand. II Is fair to presume
that sufficient life-saviny equipment will
be pu, aboard before we sail. he gov
eminent will. doubtless look to that. Al
ang rate we can depend upon tho
Colonel TO see that everything il all
right and 1t II a safe bet that II It isn't
We won't go on the freiyhter."
And Il Is even said that company
OF tho gallant Sixty-ninth will be de
tailed to look after the horses and
mules Of the Seventy-drst. which with
their wagons are 10 sail with them
Oh, murder! Tne crackerjack regimen,
with the brilliant record.
Once when they asked the intrepid
Duffy when he was colonel how many
men he hal ENLISTED he said
Twelve hundred
And when they asked him how many
would go to Cuba he said:
,.l.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05

othr side are responsible elements for
this early inset OF traffic westward.
The boats clustered down the bay
when the Quarantine and Customs
launches got busy to-day were the
Californian OF the Anchor Line. st.
Louis OF tho American Line. he Rotter-
dam and the George Washington of the
North German Lloyd Line. the Russia
Of the Russian American Line and tho
lapland OF the Red star Line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
KILLED By FRESH AIR BED

When Mrs. Mary Grlffen went to the
rear hre-escape on the third floor Of No.
t22 West Forty-nfth street. early this
morning. to awaken her husband. Cor
nei!us Grifren. she could not md him
until she looked down into the yard.
Griffen was there dead.
II 10 believed that GrifYen. who was
an inveterate hre-escape sleeper. missed
his footing In en- darknss Will trying "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
SOCIETY STYLE ATTACKED.
Bsr HarbOr RefOrmer Warns
AGAINST Gause Stockings ana
Tight skirts.

BAR HARBOR, Me. Aug. b,-Eviient-
~ thinking that life at modern sum-
mer resort is too frivolous, some person
ha. been posting warnings to society,
written In a Struggling hand on note
paper. They were found yesterday con-
splculously posted on telegraph poles
and at other points OF vantage near the
svim ming club. where society gathers.
and near the pos.oflce
The posters read;
HINTS FOR LADIES:
I. W.sr stockings heavier than ganze.
2. War skirts more than one-half yard
around.
,. DOM wear French heels.
L. Don't stare.
!. Don't 20 to church to see the styles,
g. Wear colors that harmonl2e.
The posters caused more or less ind!s-
nation in certain circles and were
promptly pulled down when discovered
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
I AM ISABEL MORRISON.
Delegate from New York.
WHO ARE YOU?

This was quickly copied by other
women delegates. among them Mis-.
Mary f. Dreier. President of the
Women's Trade Union OF New York and
member OF the State Factory Investl-
eating Commission; Miss Frances KEEL
lcr. head OF the state Bureau OF Labor
and immigration. Mrs william Grant
Brown OF the New York women's Fed
GRAFTON and Mrs. Robert u. Elder. hos.
of the Brooklyn sufYragi,ts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
69TH RETREATS
FROM MULE SHIP
ON WAY TO WAR
Gallant Regiment Learns to
Its Sorrow That Gen. Sher-
man Told the Truth.

The Seventy-frst and Seventh Regi-
ments will go forth 20 mimic battle on
Saturday next with all the comforts OF
home. They will go by water, and they
Will go In fine boats with cushions to
sit upon and cafes to stand In.
The Twelfth Regiment will also sc
to war, and so will he gallant Sixty
ninth. But the two latter will not have
cushions to ride upon. The present in
dicauons are that they will have moth
ing but freight boats 20 ride upon and
what is more. they will have to chap.
eron the horses and mules Of the other
regiments which are to travel In gor.
Geous style.
OF course there has been lots Of talk
about II. although Il 10 against 1.-THE
Articles" TO gossip about these things
The members OF the Twelfth are sore
at what they suspect to he discrimina.
ton. They admit. however, It may be
a matter OF mere economy on Uncle
Sans part. Said one OF the officers
of the Sixty-ninth to-day;
1T is against the Field Service Regi-
lations to ship soldiers in freigh,
boat and II Is fair 10 assume that Col
Conley will not accept II. At any rate
he will not II the accommodations are
not adequate, and from what we can
learn they are far from being So
There IL no feeling OF soreness
against the Seven;y-first and Seventh
Regiments. for they are to get onl,
what they are entitled to.
war IL war. and the Sixty-nlnti
would swim to New Haven II necessar,
or go on foot. But right Is right an
this loks like discrimination. II may b..
though. that the freight boats were al
that were available. Nobody seems &c
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
Starts for Peruvian Probe.

Ter, the state Departments agent sent
to Investigate the alleged alroc!tes COM
m!tted upon Indians IN the Putumayo
rubber country OF Peru. starts to-day
with the British Consul n: Iquitos for
the headwaters Of the Amazon. where
he will establish a base .or his opera
lions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
He COuldn't HeID II.

Mrs. NeAdoIe-Prof. Adagio called at
our house yesterday and my daughter
played the piano for him. He Just
raved over her playing.
Mrs. Peprey-Iiow rude. Why couldn't
he conceal his feelings the way the rect
Of us do?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
Tree Hid aing Many Years.

James Anderson and Arthur Mcintyre
OF Orange, y. j., came across a split
apple tree yesterday. Embedded In the
tree they found wedding ring bear
ing the inscription: To Julia Hender-
son from JohD. May II. lsO." It Is
thought the ring became imbedded In
the trunk when the tree was q sapling,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-05
4 CRYING NEED.

tFron the Cincinnati Enquirer.)
Gabe--l wish Edison would Invent
one more thing before he quits.
Steve--And what Is that?
0a3e-a s!lencer TO- p!anolaH
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY

The Glenwood Post is authorized to
announce the candidacy of
JOHN Z. ETHELL
for the Republican nomination of Dis
trict Attorney for the Ninth Judicial
district, subject to the action of the
people at the judicial district assem-
bly, to be held in Glenwood Springs,
July 80, 1912, and the direct primaries
to be held September 10, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

If you have desirable Glenwood pro.
perty which you wish to apply to the
purchase of good ranch it will pay
you to see me. / have some ranch pro
perty tha: l can offer at desirable
figure and take Glenwood residence
roperty in part payment therefor.
Address or call on me if interested.
A. J. DICKSON
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
STRAWBERRY PIcKERs WANTED

Owing to the increased acreage we
will be short several hundred pickers.
Inc abundant crop will insure picke-s
500 to 81 per day in wages. Good
camping, fine water and reasonabl.
hVing expenses. Picking will run from
about July 20 to September l.
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS sTRAWBEB.
12O-2t RY AND PRODUCE ASS II
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
GOVERNOR BUcHTEI,

Ex-Governor Buchtel will be at the
M. II. church next Sunday night. 1t is
generally conceded that Mr.. Buchtel is
one OF the great living preachers and
orators. His visit to the M. E, church.
where he will preach Sunday night,
should be a matter of interest to the
people Of our little city. Come out and
hear him.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

Every worthy citizen reads news
paper and owns the paper which he
reads. A newspaper is the window
through which men look out on all that
is going on in the world. Without a
newspaper, man is shut up in a small
room, and knows little or nothing of
what is happening outside of himself.
In our day newspapers keep pace with
history and record it. A good news
paper will keep sensible man in sym
pathy with the world s current history.
1t is an ever-unfolding encyclopedia;
an unbound book forever issuing and
never inished.-Henry Ward Beecher.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Between Ninth St. and Cooper Ave.
10 a. m.- Bible school. Glasses for
all ages.
IL a. m.-Communion.
6 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
1870 p. m, Wednesday-Prayer meet
ing.
7;30 p. m, Thursday-Preaching ser
vices by Rev. Jasper Bogue.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
FOR CLERK AND RECORDER
The Glenwood Post is authorized

Ine UIeHWOOd POst IS autnOTlZed %
announce the candidacy of
MARIE X. GRIFFITH
for the republican nomination of Coun-
ty Clerk and Recorder, subject to the
action of the delegation at the county
assembly and the voters at the direct
primary to be held September 10, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27

Mrs. Davis and her sister, Mrs. Will
son, returned early this week from
Leadvile where they spent a fortnight
in visiting friends.
y y ~
Rev. Geo. y. Klein of the Methodist
church has suffered the past week from
a severe attack of tonsilitis which has
completely incapacitated him from his
duties. He was not able to preach last
Sunday and his pulpit was filed in the
morning by Rev. Fawcett of Denver
and in the evening by Rev. G. F..
Brock, pastor of the Methodist church
at Carbonate.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
FOB COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Tho Glenwood Post is authorized 20
announce the candidacy of
JOHN +. HICKMAN
for the republican nomination of Coun
ty Commissioner for the Second Com
missioner district, subject to the ac-
tion Of the delegates at the county
assembly and the voters at the direct
primary to be held September 10, 1912
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

The Glenwood Post is authorized to
announce the candidacy Of
CHARLES w. SMITH
for the Republican nomination of
County Treasurer, subject to the action
of the people at the assembly and the
direct primary to be held September
10, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
FOR COUNTY SHERIFF

The Glenwood Post is authorized to
announce the candidacy of
II. C. JESSUP
for the Republican nomination OF
County Sheriff of Garfield County,
subject to the action Of the people at
the county assembly and the direct pri
mary to be held September 10, 1912.
The Glenwood post., 1912-07-27
Attention, Veterans

l have blanks and will make out
your applications for increase of pen.
sions under the new law. No charge.
All veterans disabled by wounds or dis.
ease due to service, regardless of age
or length of service, entitled to $4,000
per month. CHARLES HINMAN,
Bon Ton Rooms, S12 Grand avenue.