davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
CHARTER GRANTED
FOR NEW RAILROAD
viii Extend From Culpeper to
Washington = Damage by
Recent Storm.
Lspeclal d - Tlmes-DIsnsteh-


Calpeper. va. September So char
ter was granted this week by the state
Corporation Commission to the recently
organized Culpcper. Madison and Rap-
rahannork Ronroad Company whose
purpose is to build a line OF railroad
! between the towns of Culpeper and
I washington. Va distance of thirty
Two miles across The three counties.
The officers are Patrick Henr, O'Ban-
mon. PRESIDENT :. l. Cooper Vice pres
I 1d.nt; f. j. Foote. secretary and treas
iNrer This enterprise has no connec-
l1ion with the Rappahaunock River pro
tJccts. being IN a different section OF
the state. Its object is 10 penetrate
1.-Two of tho richest counties OF virginia.
which arc not now traversed by rail-
road. The country through which the
! line will run is very rich in timber.
Al the monthly meeting OF tho Board
tuf Supervisors OF Culpoper County
which will be held next week. Judge
George :. Shackleford. of Orange. w!ll
present TO the board in the courtroom
n portrait Of his uncle, Judge Henry
Shackleford, who Was judge u this
circuit at the time OF his death in 1880.
} The old Shacklcford home is one OF
Sthe landmarks OF Culpeper and was oo-
cupied until recently by grandson
Major Edwin II Gibson, who is Com
III onwealth's attorney OF the county
Robert Mackall Who was elected
iMayor of culpcper on June 1, entered
upon the duties of his office last week,
|, succeeding H. c. Burrows who had
SERVED for several terms and VINO did
not stand for reelection. the new
Mayor. like the outgoing ono, is am OK
Confederate. being member Of Mosby's
famous cavalry at the close of the war
Miss Ruth Dulanvy and ilapley Shack
eiford were married wednesday, All the
home OF tho brides mother. airs Alfred
|Iulaney. IN Madison and left immcdi-
nteiy afterwards foi Northern trip
Thc ceremony was performed by tho
Rev Mr.. Reynolds. of the T.. y. Baptist
Church. they viii live in the Il r.
Valley of Rappahannock where Mr.
Shackelford owns a historic home
At the recent meeting OF the Shiloh
Association. in Madison. change was
made in Article of the constitution
which provoked some opposition before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09

4, 49,, .-.,,.. ...sts t. 49,. DO
rt 80. re- o's o. %
syt,,, - ,.i,'.., -.
r.r, s-.. ~. -.
,.s.,.,
-l.-, ~ &C.,
,..,I '. '-''1 I'm
Ct,,-,,. . ~
H'" ~ Htoh
opening sermon.
Af.,,. t.-.,. ...i.., ....,,.,..
i,s,r,,ed H. IigA,1tns 49,,
tbst nass.d .,..r ,hts .s..i,', ,,
DAY evening n I-lsnh,.t ,Il5rc
about a milo from Madison ,,oiI,fi'o,,ss
had hts i,rv. ~, So,,,i.,.i.. ,,s,
together ,rifb ,m.,,.i,,-o y,
clos ana farming ,nois n, 49,
were cn,,ni,r, f,ss -,
same storm barn belousiur to Dr
IINey. near Manassas was also de-
st.oyei by LIGHTNING hut the stock
was fortunately rescued There was d
small Insurance on the building
VIM. paco Finks ,,s ,,r.. ,.,..r-
liz knlgAtou wer. III, ,yorl, No. ,r.,~
home Oh tn. upper u.nid.r s.y,,.l
days ago rgey came ac, ISL. ,v.. ,,,..
fattlcsuakes. which. .fter ami. = b.-s1t
they Succeeded IN killing. Both of mo
snakes measured nearly ay. fa., and
one had thirteen rattlas Ana ,he si,ir
measured eight ana a hair inrb.s 1890
j \ AyIori OF Banco. is sucn = ha-
lever in the future OF alfalfa as a good
'hins ior Madison farmers that he mas
prepared q plot on his farm there and
ihFlten the neirhborins farmers TO
WH'e" me PROGRESS OF the crop. Al
i'i,a mas been grown Very little in this
Sr0''on 50 lar.
Mrs Mary \ Calvert died at her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
f"hsENTAiENT MAY he MADE
AGAINST SUPERVISORS

Lynchburg. Va. September s-Mucb
interest attaches to the session OF
Rustburg on Monday. for II az.
pectod that an effort VIII be modo
TO make presentment against the
County Roard Of Supervisors Tor n.,-
ing S25 to tho justices of the peare
Of Rockville District I'm witch tho
suburbs OF the CITY are. for each CON
Nlction of automobile speeding. OH
err indictments for misfensancc in or
hcr against district officials would
not come as surprise here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
Declines CnII 10 Gnstnr,,

ISOeciHl 20 mo 'Times-Dlspntch.
Rev !. Horace Lacy -. -. pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church In Winch -
ter announced TO his congregation this
morning tina, ne had decided no. 20
accept call recently extendrd him
by the PRESBYTERIAN Church at Gas
tonie. N. G.. and VIII remain hoIe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Tope0lNI q I'm. Times Dispatch-
Chatham Na., september 5 Miss
Ruth Jackson and James /. jacobs
az Motlcy's station were lulotly mar
ried at tho hcmo of Rev. W u Barr
I'm West Chatham. on Wednesdays
morning NIr Barr performing the
ceremony. which was witnessed by /.
small gathering of friends Immedi-
ately following the ceremony the
couple lctt Tor the national capitol
thc daughter of l.emuel Jacobs. of
fittsylVanil County
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
LEDGER. DlsPATcl4 (Norfoll0, EDITORIAL. Auc. 2s
Good Platform

President Robert Whttct OF Richmond Board OF Alder
candidate for the Administrative which that city
Will soon elect He thus do for the good
OF Richmond chosen:
= shall stand for permanent improvements, low, cost
OF maintenance and shall avoid temporary nakcshfs
II shall comprehensive plan including present and
future needs care for the wonderful development that
both in the old part OF the city and its environments
II shall stand for the Of departments
Of this city which viii be the experience
those departments which, OF could
not we'll have been avoided
II shall stand Tor liberal policy annexation based upon
the financial involved the purpose keeping pace
in advance OF the future rapid Development city open
UP with the nearby errory which can be o
cupied by homes OF moderate
II Shall believe to be pressing social and
health problem; that consideration the
bettcrmen OF whole people development
where colorcd population their
81 shall liberal support Fairgrounds and ree
ing city
Il shall stand for a centrally located auditorium and librarv
and IN connection with the library develop chdrcn
OF the homes under and reasonable regulations
Il shall stand for the cooperation the in building ser
vceabe roads all directions thereby
development small truck suburban population know
ing that the city will be compensated manner and cost
OF living
q shall stand Tor the development public wharfage and the
location OF manufacturing sides OF the liver in te
eastern section OF the city
This is admirable platform There arc man, panks
III 1t which could Well be used the upbuldmg Norfolk
The attention OF the incoming Mayor Council invited to
them Especially important Norfolk last one which is
doubcbarrecd speak Norfolk have public
lime for the opening OF the Panama
She should many kinds and will have them
when favorable freight be secured
Mr. Whttcts platform indicates that he would make most
excellent member OF Richmonds board Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09

plc OF days. ana with home-con-
s,ructed instrument practices the ma
nipulauon of the key. lie has built
himself small Toulouse and work
shop this summer all on his own mi
tiative. and has already made the soc
ohd CIDER press the first one not being
20 MS complete satisfaction
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
IT'S LIKE THE ABOVE
IN NEW YORK
BUT AT THE
VICTOR CAFE,
7llH 9TH ST. N. w.

The same low rates and the
same high standard OF well pre-
pared menu continue to prevail.
It's the convenient little Eating
yenisnt location. 9th near q. You are
invited to become regular patron
you will enjoy
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
DOGS. PETS, ETC.

ENGLISH Bull puppies; well undershot
screw tail; months old. Room SOC. Kenois
Bldg. llth and q sts. u
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Junk Dealer Victim
Of Novel SWindle

Myer Bremen. a junk dealer, Of 3l9
M street northwest, complained to the
police today that he had been swindled
out of so by q rather novel scheme.
Brenner said he was approached yes
terday by a man who told him there
was a quantity Of copper and brass at
the postoffice which could be purchased
for $50. and that considerable money
could be made on the transaction.
The stranger said he had $50 and
asked Brenner to advance him $50 to
close the deal. Brenner not only gave
him the money. but also loaned him a
horse and wagon In which to hald the
stun Later the rig was found aban-
doned and Brenner told the police that
he had learned that no one had made
On effort to purchase any old metal at
the postoffice.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

Government. We never had an appli-
cation from candidate direct for
assistance, What eer we did was done
OF the country. We never gave in con-
sideration Of any commitment that
could be Of benefit to US: and we never
got any benefits. either. II had
thought It better for the country. at
would have done 1t.
"Did Judge Parker's trust views in
fuence you at all%" asked Senator
Pomrene.
NO"
"Did you ever discuss the. situation
with Hartman. and agree that the sup
port. financial or otherwise. of the large
interests in New York would be given
to the Republicans"
IT never had such a meeting or un:.
derstanding. Nobody ever questioned
that we would support the Republicans.
but I don't believe there was ever a
conference or a combination. of inter-
ests; And ! think I should have beon
was there ever any conference look
Ing to the possibility Of securing the
nomination OF a Democrat satisfactory
to the large financial interests?'
II don't think I understand" queried
Mr.. Morgan. The question was re-
Democrat Not Sought.
IT don't remember anything Of tho
kind" he then answered.
WAS there. at any time. any amount
promised by the financial interests-by
you and your associates--to the Demo-
cratic campaigun fund"
Were you at the Union Pacific rail-
way office during 19H2"
No; I never was there. nor at Mr.
Harriman's office. in my life."
Ever meet Hartman, or Mellen, any
ghAr for aua al Anra In. Af hos -
Not SO far as / know"
"Did you ever talk to anybody repre-
sssntins ssntI the. the Republican nominee about
4 talked with Mr.. cortelyou. of the
national committee suppose he
wanted money; ! think II was before
gave Mr.. Bliss the 500, ,000."
about the money they wanted to raiser
| NO" replied the financier, very
dryly.. II don't think there was ans
i'.s! Mot in that game, eh?" suxxes,et
Senator Pomerene. amid the Laughter.
mo. not in that one." acquiesced Mr.
=: "is /. was yours to pay. and theirs to
"About that"
Subscription In 1905.
"Your total subscription in 1908 wal
$50. 900. was it?'
"Yes: but in that year those matter,
were mostly in the hands of Mr.. Per
kins."
Ibid you mention, when they asket
you for a second subscription in 1904
that you had already given O0o0 an,
that that was pretty liberal?
20. l had done that when first sub
scribed," replied Mr.. Morgan with
broad smile. But 1t didn't come VI
that way. We were all startled b,
the emergency that confronted tn
State ticket"
you were not surprised when, afte
you had given 100000. they wantr
$4,000 more?"
80, no; gratitude, in these affairs, a
I have observed. has been rathe
scarce" admitted Morgan; and ther
was another laugh.
Mr.. Morgan said he never knew what
or whether. Frick, Archbold, Gould o
| others gave
Il When his testimony was ended. Judg
Charles II. Deuelo, Of New York, wa
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE NEGLECTED.,
NEARLY NOMINAL
Only Four Transactions, and
None of Importance.
One Bond Sale.

The bottom dropped out OF the local
stock trade. Just when brokers were
expecting matters to brighten. en-
couraged by the resumption Of activity
during the last two days.
Everybody is up In the air. awaiting
developments and slow TO make pur-
chases or sell stocks 30 long as the un-
certainty prevails.
Nothing developed on merger lines, al
though there was some gossip. Presi-
dent King is out OF the city, and no
meetings are scheduled for twelve days.
One small lot of Gas brought SO. A
little Mergenthaler l25. and Capital
Traction, IA.
1t was as near a nominal market as
any during the long summer months.
In the bond list City and Suburban b's
showed at 10t.
The capital stock OF the North Capt.
tol Bank will be $4,000. more than SUBJ
scribed. Applications were In for over
$780, 900 OF stock. The original Intention
was to make the capital $4,000, and a
compromise was made on $4,000.
L. II. Dyer, who has been chosen as
cashier, is at present one Of the as
sistant cashiers Of the American Ma
tional Bank.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

called. He was assistant treasurer Of
the Republican committee in 1904. and
said he didn't know Of a big contribu-
ton by Archbold; certainly not under
have been confused with a large con-
tribution by H. H. Rogers. He knew
that three, four or i've men gave NoO-
900 each and three insurance companies
Hartman fund. but after eight years
could recall no details
Banks Aided Fund.
"once. after the campaign" added
Judge Deuel., II talked with Mr.. Bliss
about those matters; It was when the
Hughes committee was investigating
that in 1896 every bank and trust COM
pany in New York, except one, gave TO
the Republican fund: that In 1900. q
fsSm few did; ia nd'hat In 1904 still fewer OF
Mr. Deuel. said Mr.. Corteiyou had
next nothing to do with contribu.
tions, accounting, ETC., during the 1901
campaign. As to the big contributions.
&C eoms sstss X esss anne Sna been 'e recorded WITH WITH
out any names Of donors.
You know" he said. that some
people would come In and leave US
s,f,a atSn's like anybody to know of their
Judge Dueil had q most interesting
statement to make about the so.called
Hartman contribution. He told Of
having talked It over with Mr.. Bliss
before II was made.
Later the witness said that as he
Understood 1t the money came from Ave
They included Hartman and Morgan,
he said.
Meyer Dragged Into It.
The witness dragged Secretary OF the
Navy Meyer into the campaign con-
result In Mr.. Meyer being called as a
witness. In explaining why he did not
| know more about the contributions. the
witness explained that the committee
meyer soeciea eefs
for New England, e. T: stotesbury, at
Philadelphia, Andrew Mills In the Union
League Club. Of New York, and Charles
q. Dawes in Chicago. The totals were
turned over to the committee, and that
In some cases prevented him from know
| ing who were the contributors,
He recalled that David Jayne Hill
gave $4,000 to the campaign, and White.
recollection OF the fact. but the news.
| papers had said he signed a receipt of
10000 from the United States Steel
IT don't doubt I signed IT," he said.
| He spoke of two or three small con-
tributors. In response to questions by
| Senator Pomerene the witness said he
knew Of no refund to Standard OIL or
anybody.
No Conditions Attached.
Judge Duell said he had talked freely
with Chairman Cortelyou about the to-
tails OF receipts and disbursements, but
not about contributions. He thought
that no contributions would have been
unacceptable to the committee unless
conditions were attached.
IF there were no conditions at
tached," he said. they would have
been received"
He knew OF none with conditions at
tached.
Judge Dveli concluded and the COM
n ittee then recessed until tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, when Colonel
Roosevelt will be heard Much pressure
for seats when Colonel Roosevelt comes
was evident today. Among the spec
tstors will be Sir George Reid and Lady
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY and market store; excellent pay
Ing stand on heights: worth N.25o: quick
sale. take $50; rent SIS.
500 MONTH will buy you Handsomely fur
nished lB-room rooming house and corner
property central N. W.; price Of all SS.7b9;
trust on property 500 at 5q5.
NEW York BUSINESS BRoRERs. I&2s f.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
Sales Today on
The Local Exchange

City and Suburban r. r.. SIS, $1,000
10t.
Washington Gas. 5Q5s.
Mergenthaler. 4@2&.
After call-Capitai Traction, 191H.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
Rolls and Butter
Now Charged For

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The high cost
Of living In New, York IL today claim.
ing It's latest victim In the iowly bread
and butter served ''on the side In res
taurants.
Proprietors OF big hotels began oharg-
ing customers 10 cents additional for
the. rolls and pat OF butter that used
to be included with the glass Of water.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
WANTED-SALESMEN

TO SELL to merchants only, an indispensable
machine, snowy and attractive. Sells for
H. Choice OF territory to first applicants
Large commission.
p. X. Ko., Lynchburs, Va. !.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03
MORGAN SAYS
$4,000 GIFT
WAS FOR STATE
Financier Tells Clapp CON-
mittee About 1904 Con-
tribution.
Continued from First Page.)

(Cohunued from First Page.)
noyance at being the cynosure Of the
crowd, which strained and gaped at
him In a fever Of curiosity.
Morgan was sworn by Senator Clapp.
"John Pierpont Morgan. 21s Madison
avenue, New York. banker" was Nor.
gan's first statement.
p.sred in the % New % York; Zines nsrs state
ment ,by Charles Edward Russell. say
ing: II now charge that Roosevelt com.
msnded @ that J. p. Morgan raise 100000
Senator Clamp read Russeii,s state
ment In full. that Morgan talked over
the. telephone TO Washington half
hour. and including the statement that
In the White House."
DO you recall a visit with Wayne
Macyeaghr Senator Clapp asked; -
Il DO not" the witness answered POSI-
Did you ever talk to President
Roosevelt over the 'phone7"
y never talked with President Roose-
welt 30 far as can remember"
Denies All Communications.
That circumstance OF the telephone
convsrsation is absolutely made OF the
whole cloth. never had any oommunk
cation by mail. telegraph, or telephone
with Mr.. Roosevelt at the White House,
or with his secretaries either"
Did you contribute to the Republican
campaign In 1902"
'In october contributed 100000, and
on on the LIST Of November $4,000 addl-
Ibid you contribute any mors?'
mo. not that know Of"
To whom did you mako these con-
"I assume to Mr.. Bliss. I do not re-
show II that way"
The payments were made In money"
Morgan continued.
tion7"
IT don't think Mr.. Hartman ever
made any solicitation to me-" the finan-
cier answered.
THE frs solicitation was made by
Mr.. Bliss; ! don't know who made the
second, but / think II came" and
here Morgan stopped hesitatingiy, as
though searching his memory-"weli,
another.
The Washington times., 1912-10-03

AGENTS wANTED-seo per week. No In
vestment or experience necessary. Write
for my big tailoring proposition. p. W.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
WANT Ap RATES.

" nv ~ m
one cent word each insertion
unless. on agreement. Minimum
lOc an ad. Ads to appear in ordl-
nary reading matter type. Ads IN
larger type &c word
Ads on contracts. &c a line for
w consecutive insertions; 41ac
line for so consecutive insertions,
&c a line for 80 consecutive inser-
Mons sac a line for 10 times.
count six average length words in
Smal reading matter type to the
EXCEPTIONS.
Situations Wanted" ads contain
ing not over "a words will be
printed one time for 10c; three
Times for zoe, or seven times for
All ads. such as Boarders Want
ed, Furnished or Unfurnished
Rooms, Apartments, Houses For
Rent or Wanted. also Lost and
round, Help Wanted ads that only
get the. benefit OF the city cir
culauon Of The Georgian, will be
IL word for one insertion; three
times for the price OF two or seven
times for the price Of four
CLOSING HOURS.
10 secure proper classification of
Want Ads il will be necessary to
before o'clock the day Of the
issue
Every word in the advertisement,
including the name aud, address.
should be counted. Each initial
counts one word; compound words
are counted as two words
Telephone your Want Ads to The
Georgian (both phones $1,000 when
II Is more convenient to do so, and
collection will be made at your
home or al your office the follow
ing day. This Is an accommoda-
ton service rendered Georgian
Want Ad patrons and payment
should always be promptly made
on presentation Of bill Always ask
that your telephone Ad be repeated
back TO you by the telephone Ad
ia er to make sure that it has been
taken correctly The Georgian can
not guarantee accuracy or assume
occurring in telephone advertise
mente
Out Of town advertisements must
be accompanied with cash in full
payment for the same Note the
foregoing instructions about count
ing the words and the rates per
word. Agencies discounts is and
per cent
ADVERTISERS should retain re
ceipts given by The Georgian to
patrons making payment for Want
Ads over the office counter, as no
mistakes can be rectifed without
them In answering advertise
ments addressed in Care OF The
Georgian. II the advertiser asks to
show references, send duplicate
Of same.
All Ads must be ordered out in
writing or ct the office No dis
continuance notice taken over tel
phone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Situations Wanted-Male.

Rates Under This Classification: "a
words, l time 10c: times zoe: times lOc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Board Wanted.


NbU NJ LADY desires board in private
family reasonable rate Address Mss
n l.. care Georgian. 6-1S-10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Attorney at Law.

GEORGE +. GOBER.
10 Third National Bank Bldg Ivy 3447.
3-T-il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Situations wanted-Female.

WANTED-A position as housekeeper in
small summer hotel by a competent mid
die aged woman, Al references Address
Bousekeeper. care Georgian. a Bolts
WANTED Housekeeper's place in middle
or north Georgia hotel by widow Of sew
eral years experience. Address Mrs. Nan
cy Gay, Greensboro. Ga. 62-1s-5
WANTED Companions or governess'
place by young lady teacher. Address
Miss F. Camp, Greensboro. Ca s1-1s-5
COMPETENT Young woman bookkeeper.
five years experience desires to make
change. Can give good references Adj
oress Box 300. care Georgian. 92-1S-5
POSITION wanted by middle aged, reli-
able colored woman as cook or nurse
light work desired; reference furnished
Apply 3l4 Spring street. 1920 3
WANTED-Compe cook in small fam
lily Apply 1856 Peachtree circle 26- 20 5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Unfurnished Houses For Rent.
HOUSES.

FOR RENTING six-room bungalow
servants house and barn, with five
acres of ground; fruits within city and
near school; dandy place for dairy, truck
and chicken farm; will take ten gallons
of sweet milk daily if you will rent this
5-1S-46
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Statesmen Wanted.

WANTED-C ca pahle statesmen 10 sell on
the easy monthly payment plan, finish
ed lots in our North Decatur residence
subdivision. Apply Charlton Barrett, man
ager SOY North Broad street 4-6-17
ENERGETIC. reliable party wanted to
represent the sale Of high grade office
and electrical specialties. electrical
knowledge not required liberal salary OF
commission on contract; exclusive terri
tory. Electrical Goods Mfg Co. Wash
ington, u, G. 4-10-l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Furnished Rooms For Rent.

TWO or three nicely furnished front
rooms complete for housekeeping to
couple only without children; two rooms
for SIS; three rooms for $40: hot bath;
Bell phone; best location. Ego Washing
ton street. 5-l7-39
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Sewing Machines.

|~~~N~->->N>~|| ~-re~-~N~-~-~~---
WE REPAIR any sewing machine Work
called tor and delivered anywhere M.
WE RENT new machines with cor3nI.7ss
set Of attachments for SO per nionfb.
also machines repaired prompt deIIyerv
Both phones 1925, Singer Sewing Machins-
Company 79 Whitehall e-1IlE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-21
Trunks, Bags and Suitcases.

RETAILED AND REPAIRED
RM NTRE E'S a WHITEHALL
PHONES: Bell Main 1876. Atlanta 1854