davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-09
WOMEN COLONIES
IN EUROPE

There are now about fifty women
colonies in Europe. Most of them are
of royal birth. First in the list are
Grand Duchess Olga eldest daughter
OF the car, and her sister, Grand
Duchess Tatiana. The latter al
though only Is years old is colonel
of regiment OF lancers.
The first woman to receive this
military honor was Princess Chariot
Of Prussia who married Gear Nichol-
as |, and who, on becoming widow
asked her brother, then King of Prus-
STA to transfer to her the colonelcy
of the Sixth regiment of Prussian
Culrassiers. He did so, and thus was
the fashion started.
The late Queen Victoria was colon
el of the first regiment Of Prussian
Dragons of the Guard. but never
saw them or donned their uniform.
Women colonies are most numerous
in Germany The kaiser creates them
in patches every time he has nothing
else to do. His daughter Princess
Victoria Louise is second head of the
famous Deaths Head" Lancers.
The German Crown Princess is col
onel in the Second Silesian Dragons
and takes her position seriously. She
never misses an opportunity of lead
ing her men. Her mother, the Grand
Duches of Mecklenburg Schwerin, is
colonel of the Second Mecklenburg
Dragons, Princess Eitel Friedrich,
wife of the Kaiser's favorite son, Is
colonel OF the Twelfth Dragoohs.
Princess Adolf OF Schaumburg Lippe
commands the Eighty-sixth Fusillers
All these German princesses lead
their regiments at the annual Kaiser
parades held in August and Novem.
Der.
The kaiser's two sisters, the Crown
Princess Sofa OF Greece and Prin-
cess Margaret Hesse, are Jealous
IN their colonelcy. The Kaiser's
wife commands two regiments she
is colonel of the Eighty-sixth regi.
ment of Prussian Fusilliers and also
of the Hussars of the Guard of Grod-
no, Russian regiment, Carmen
sylvia" the queen of Roumania is col.
onel of the Second battalion of Ro-
manian light infantry. Queen Mary
of England is colonel of the Fifth
Russian lancers. Queen Olga Of
Greece is the only petticoated Admir-
al in the world. These fifty female
colonies command in theory, close
upon 10000 of the best troops in
Europe .-Ladys Realm.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-09
HoW's THIS

We offer one hundred dollars re,
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, D.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorably
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga.
tons made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucuous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price 75
cents per bottle. Sold by ali drug
gists. .
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation ADVERTISEMENT.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-09
T. Game. III. ". A. C.

]. T. Game, III, ". A. C.
Butter seeming demonstration-Guy
M. Lambert, Western Dairy Division
U. 8. Dept. of Agriculture.
Secretary and treasurers report
l.. A. Merrill. LEX
Election Of officers
$50 p. N.
Judging of dairy cattle by experts
from Utah Agricultural College and
Western Dairy Division, U. 8. Dept
of Agriculture, under direction OF
Prof. j. T. Game, III.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-09
ESCAPED AFTER FIFTEEN YEARS

w. p. Broyles made successful
escape after fifteen years OF suffer.
ing from kidney and bladder troubles.
Foley Kidney Pills released him and
VIII do Just the same for Others. He
says: They cured most severe
backache with painful bladder irreg,
ularities. and they do all you claim
for them" Refuse substitutes, Co
or Drug Co. --(Advertisement).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-09
PIONEER DOING
TEMPLE WORK

Continued from page one)
place in acting as guard against the
Indians. He has a very vivid remem-
brance of those early Indian skirm-
ishes in southern Idaho, and tells a
very interesting story of the early
hardships endured at that time. He
served mission to his native land
during 1ss6-1SSS. Several of his boys
have also performed similar work In
the church. The work Of John Biggs
as president of the Religion class in
Cove will never be forgotten by his
pupils. He was the first president of
this class in the ward serving at the
time when the class was conducted
Immediately following the day school
During the time he served in this
capacity, as regular as Wednesday af
ternoon came, just so regular could
you expect to see the presiding offic-
err. At the present time he is giving
valuable aid to the Mt. Home Sunday
school as teacher in the, Theological
class
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-09

A. C..
The legitimate land owner versus
the specialization. Jos. e. Caine,
Secy. sat Lake Commercial club.
Five minute reports on last years
experience in dry farming:
Cache county-W. H. Ballard,
Cache Junction.
BOX Elder county-John Compton,
Tremonton.
Davis county-Thomas ]. Steed,
Clarified.
Salt Lake county-Heber Bennion,
Salt Lake City.
Tooele county-A J. Stookey,
Clover.
Utah county,. II. Gardner, Lehi
Juab county Stephen Boswell,
Nephi
Sanpete county-Sylveste PIERCE,
Gunnison
San Juan county-Dan b. Perkins,
Monticello.
Report of committees
Election of officers
Adjournment
II will be seen from above that
while the evening session of Jan.
% is OF a General nature the sub
jects arranged for the following day,
Friday, Jan. "a are of pertinent in
terest to not only the farmers but
the millcrs and the bread consumers
throughout the state. Each of these
latter subjects has been arranged
with view to bringing out the most
pertinent phases of the question in
volved in the production of dry farm
wheat, and each is to be treated by
men who have had special training
and experience along the various lines
which will be discussed.
Preceding the Dry Farm gathering
the Utah State Dairy Association will
meet at Ogden beginning upon the
evening of Jan. 22 and extending ov-
ei Jan. %. At each Of these meet
ings the officers for the ensuing year
will be elected and reports submitted
OF the progress which the two asso-
Citations have made during the past
twelve months. The meeting of the
dairy association promises to be a
live affair throughout as will be seen
from the program published below in
which various features Of interest to
dairymen will be discussed by auth
critics in these lines. The program
follows
Evening Jan. %, 1918
Call to order by Pres. Ben r. FL
dredge,
Address of welcome-Pres. Weber
Club.
Responses. A. Hogan Lewiston
Presidents address-Ben r. FL.
dredge.
Appointment OF committees
Silos in the intermountain country
Hon. VIM, NJ jenkins, EX-Goyer.
nor OF Oklahoma, Tremonton, Utah
Silo eXperience-Hon. j. A. An.
derson, Morgan A. V, Miller, Muir.
ray.
10 A. M. Jan. 20. 1918
The needs OF efficiency in Utah
Dairying- Mr.. A. X Rieser, L. S.
Dept. of Agriculture, in charge of
Western Dairy Farming Investiga,
tons Salt Lake City.
The work of the State Dairy Com.
mission in advancing the dairy in.
te"ests OF the state Hon. Willard
Hansen, State Dairy Commissioner,
Salt Lake City.
Market Milk Probems--Hon vii.
lard Hansen, State Dairy Commission
er, U. S, Dept. of Agriculture.
Why keep individual records of
production Hugh J. Cannon
Salt Lake City.
Results OF late experiments in COW
testing-Prof. W. Il. Carroll, U. A.
C..
lns and outs of dairy feedng-Prof.
H. f. NcNatt, U. A. c..
Essentials of successful dairying in
Utah-W. +. Jensen, Pres. Jensen
Creamery Co, Salt Lake City.
What Dalrying has done for Eur.
opean countrios-Dr, John A. Widt-
soc, u A. G.. 4a'
Selling crops the dairymans sal
vation--Prof l.. Il, A. Merrill. Editor
Utah Farmer Salt Lake City.
Selection of the dairy herd-Prof
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-09

Whenever a criminal is given a
speedy and just trial he says that
he has been "railroaded."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
NEW INTERURBAN
COMPANY ORGANIZED
Takes Over Bryan-College InterurDan Com
pany For the Purpose of Enlarging Scope
4 and Making Other Extensions

l.. NJ. Hewitt, secretary and traffic
manager.
Doremus, Butler G Henderson, gen.
eral attorneys.
The Eagle is informed that within
ten daysf rom S5 to 100 teams will be
engaged in grading the road, and the
entire construction is expected to be
completed within four months with
favorable weather.
Mr. Gammill, the general manager,
and Mr.. Hewitt, the traffic manager,
are old experienced railroad men and
can be depended upon to push the
new enterprise to completion in the
shortest possible time.
Mr. Hewitt began his railroad career
in the North in 1882 and for eleven
years was engaged in railroad con-
struction and operation. Later he
served a number of years in the dis
patching and telegraphing depart
ments. He has letters of the highest
recommendation from former en-
ployers for excellent service.
The new company has full trackage
rights over the bridge of the Houston
and Texas Central across the Brazos
River, and the Houston and Texas
Central has full trackage rights over
the line of the interurban into Bryan.
Mr.. John F.. Arlington of Crockett,
foreman for Smith Bros, who have
the contract to build miles five and
six, arrived yesterday and, in COM
pany with Mr.. Hewitt, went out and
located a camp site for his company
near Smetana. The grading outfit is
expected on every train.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02

A new interurban company, to be
known as the Bryan and Central
Texas Interurban Railroad Company,
has been organized in this city. The
new company will absorb the old
Bryan-C College Interurbap Company
and an entirely new charter will be
taken out. The charter has already
been prepared and Judge ]. w. Do
remus will leave for Austin with it
tonight to have it approved and issued
officially from the office of the Secre-
tary of State. The new charter is
taken out for the reason that the ex-
tension to the bottom could not have
been made without amending the old
charter, and as the new company de-
sires to largely increase the scope and
work of the company and make still
further improvements and extensions,
it was deemed advisable to take out
an entirely new cnarter.
The new company is capitalized at
sS5,OOO fully paid up, and organiza-
tion was perfected yesterday after
noon at meeting Of the stockholders
by the election of the following board
of directors: S. S. Hunter Shreve-
port, La; w. H. Hunter, Crowley,
La; o. Z. Gammill, L. NJ. Hewitt, H. O.
Boatwright, A. w. Wilkerson, L. L..
McInnis, ]. Allen Myers, w. E. Saun-
ders of this city, and Judge ]. F. Rob
inson of Houston.
Officers for the new company were
elected by the directors as follows:
w. z. Saunders, president.
A. w. Wilkerson, first vice presi-
dent.
o. f. Gammill, second vice presi-
dent and general manager.
L. l.. McInnis, treasurer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
MEXICAN RURALEs
JOIN THE REBELS
GBy Associated Press.l

Washington, April 2.-Private dis
patches received here say the entire
rurale force in the State of Guerrero,
Mexico, have revolted against Huerta
and Diaz. The Twenty-eighth Regi.
ment of rurales joined the independ-
ent troops which hadealready captured
and occupied the city of Telocapam.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
MONTENEGR|Ns CAP
TURE TURKISH FORT
Turkish Defenses Melting Before Al
lied Armies and Scutari Re-
ported in Flames.
[By Associated Press ]

Vienna, April 2.-The Montengrins
are besieging Scutari today and have
captured five forts defending Tara
bosch, and the fall of others is ex-
pected hourly. Scutari is reported to
be burning in several places.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
KING GEORGE OF GREECE
BURIED WITH PONP
[By Associated Press.l

Athens, April 2.-The most impos-
ing ceremonial ever witnessed in mod.
ern Athens marked the burial Of the
late King George today. Representa-
tives from practically every nation
Joined in the procession.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
RANGERS AND MEX|CANS
7 FIGHT At VALENTINE
tBy Associated Press. ]

Valentine, Texas, April Rangers
j. Vaughn and Duck Pool were fired
on today by Mexicans in an effort to
release a prisoner the rangers were
taking to Maria. The prisoner at
tempted to escape and was killed. The
rangers then routed their assailants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02

Grocery Company. The machines
create a very favorable impression by
inspection, and have proven up well
by use in this section. Both were pur-
chased through the Bryan Motor Com
pany.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
FIRST ASSISTANT
SECRET TARY OF STATE
[By Associated Press. ]

Washington, April AT the Wnlte
House It was announced today that
former Governor Osborne of Wyoming
was the probable selection for First
Assistant Secretary OF State.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
GEORGIAN COMMISSIONER
OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
IBy Associated Press. !

Washington, April 2.-Fuller Gallo
way OF LaGrange, Ca, has been Sc
lected by President Wilson for Com
missioner of Indian Affairs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-02
TWO FNE>NEw AUTOMOBILES.

Two elegant Hupmobile "S2," latest
model cars have arrived, one a road
ster for DIR. A. L. Mondrick, and the
other a touring car for the Lawrence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Polls.

Mrs. Wigs received a gala welcome
at Polls last night and each of her
neighbors of the Cabbage Patch scored
individual receptions. SO successfully did
the Poll Players divest themselves of
the somewhat heavy Shavlan atmos-
phere of last week and fit themselves into
the environment of the Alice Hogan Rice
play. Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch stands for the everyday human
nature that has helpfulness for it's key
stone, love for its highest arch and
fill the spaces between. And as human
nature is the most interesting thing in
this world, it is easy to understand the
unabated success of a play that filled the
theater last night despite the frequent
visits Mrs. Wigs has paid here.
Miss Helen Tracy made an ideal
heroine of the Patch, author of it's
homely pleasures and custodian of it's
and coquettish old maidisms of that
ridiculously pathetic Miss Hazey were
reproduced by Josephine Morse with a
realism that yielded her a big share of
the evenings laughter.
Gertrude Bondhill, as Lovey Mary,
looked and acted with the girlish sweet
ness the part calls for. and sang lullaby
that compelled an encore. To Edward
Mackay, however. must be awarded the
laurels of the Patch" AS Hiram Stub
through a matrimonial agency-because
of her ability to cook. only to discover
tnat-she is quite as shiftless as himself
but everybody knows the story-Mr.
Mackay was to be compared favorably
with any Stubbins that has gone before.
in that he gave to the character that
magnetic something We know as the
Dickens touch' And that means
genius. Robert Cummings, as Mr.. Wigs,
was as simple in word and gesture as the
part calls for, but some way created the
impression that in spite of his misdoings
he was too fine husband for dear Mrs.
Wigs. Lolita Linthicum and Graham
Velsey were Economically satisfying. as
Miss Lucy and Mr.. Bobb; Mr.. and Mrs
Shultz. Mr.. and Mrs. Eichorn and other
neighbors of the Patch were humorous
ly portrayed by Hardie Meakin, Petra
Folkman, l.. NJ. Bell, Louise Whitman
Thomas Williams made the most of the
matrimonial agent he impersonated, and
the F'inlay family, were realistically
rompey as the wigs children. Europena.
Asia, Australia and Chris Hazey. Dudley
Hawley, who is always good, was at his
best last night when. seated on the bed
stead, he forgot he was Billy Wigs long
enough TO enjoy, with the audience, the
Turkey in the Straw, dance of the we'd
ding guests. with Mr.. Mackay and Miss
Morse in the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

Thin, PaIe Women
Should take Father Johns Medicine.-Ad-
yertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Columbia.

So stirring was the appeal made by
Secret Service as presented by the
Columbia Players at the street play
house last night, that at the conclusion
of the third act the audience insisted on
calling back the players time and again.
Even after half the stage settings of the
act had been removed the leading MEM
bers of the company were compelled. IN
recognition of the applause, to make
their bows to the audience. And after the
curtain had gone down upon the march
of the prisoner-spy to his cell. which
marks the close of the play, the audience
again demanded curtain call after curtain
call
Probably this insistence was in large
measure a tribute to two members OF the
company soon TO leave, A. H. Van Buren,
and Dorothy Bernard, who is Mrs. Van
Buren,, except the theater programs.
Not few in the audience who have been
admirers of the capabilities of Mr.. Van
Buren,, hoped for a farewell speech from
him.
This success of William Gillette, pictur-
ing a few hours in the capital of the Con-
federate States of America during an at
tack by Union forces, and presenting per-
sons intense in their patriotism and in
their love. is not the light, frivolous play
many think appropriate to midsummer
temperatures But there was no mis-
taking the diversion which the capacity
audience found in the clash OF wits be-
tween the men of the secret service who
risk their lives every minute, In the ter
rible realities of drum-head courts-mar-
tial and in the surprises in the develop
ment of its intense plot.
Members of the company met skillfully
the demands for stage business upon
which the success of Secret Service.
largely depends. The stage settings and
the much-seen work of the unseen stage
director combined to make the business
effective.
Upon Mr. Van Buren,, as the spy of
the United States secret service inside
the headquarters of the enemy, falls
the burden of the play. In this role,
made so famous by Mr.. Gillette. he as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
HONOR MAY GO TO SPAIN.
U. S. Urged to Allow Her to Send
First Vessel Through Canal.

Commemoration of the discovery of
the Pacific ocean by Balboa by invit-
Ing Spain to send the first vessel
through the Panama canal on the four
hundredth anniversary of the event
September IS, 1913. has been suggested
TO Secretary Bryan by Francisco !
Yanes, assistant director of the PAN
American Union and president of the
Spanish American Anthenum
The Anthenum, a society organized
here recently 10 encourage the study
of Spanish and Spanish American history
and literature, had adopted a resolution
urging that the United States thus
acknowledge Americas debt TO Span
tsh explorers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
Excellent Summer Hotels in the
Rocky Mountains Of Colorado

Zach year Colorado becomes more and
more the summer playground. not only for
our people. but for those who come from
abroad.
one reason l. that in addition to the mar.
veIous healIh-=iVin= climate. and the ioy
Of living that one feels in Colorado. the peo-
pie there have heen wise in establishing
Thoroughly good and comfortable hotels.
boarding houses and ranch houses where
visitors can live the fat at the land and
even In luxury il that is demanded
We have books aud maps aud pamnhlcts
describing Colorado and telling Ia detail atouf
these living places and the prices charged
Viii You allow me 10 send you these and
will yea also call for further detailed
Information about Colorado. for In Is my duty
and pleasure to assist in making plans Tor
Colorado outings. No charge IL is part OF
the Burlington Route &C., +. & Q. R. r.,
service. Just let me know that you are in
serestsd
VIM. Austin. General Agent Passenger
Dvpj-. =. Is. y =. L. r Co, SIC Chestnut
ST. Phiia.i"lpais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
MILLING CONCERN FAILS
Receivers Named by Court for
the G. w. CiSSeI
Company.

Justice Gould today appointed H. Ralph
Burton and Russell G. Rankin as receiv-
ers of the c. w. Cissel Company, a cor
poration. The bond of the receivers was
fixed at $4,000.
The appointment is based on proceed
ings for the dissolution of the corpora
ton filed today by the directors and
stockholders of the same, on the
plea that the business cannot be con-
Quoted at a profit. A rule was issued on
the creditors of the company to show
cause why the corporation should not be
dissolved.
The directors who signed the applica-
ton for receiver are III. Ralph Burton,
William H. Boyd, Clarence r. Wilson, 8.
Sewal Cissel, Walter H. Carroll, Gus
tavus B. Spence and William s. Gull
bertson. They tell the court that the
capital stock of the company is 500 900,
and that the Indebtedness of the corpo-
ration is 19,S07.73. The assets of the
corporation include premises 1860 and
3o6l X street northwest. with the mill
ing plant, valued at $169, 1898. In addi-
ton there is due the company 81, 20,
making the total assets $192, 3O7.53.
Attorneys James S. EasbySmith and
Ralph 3. F'ieharty represent the di-
rectors and stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
SPIRITUALISM.

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY.
pm. sharp; a message to each: daily read
fngs. Mrs ]. T.. aALTBY. S07 Mt. Vernon pi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15

Following that. after the mountain falls
over, come some very fine set pieces and
hundreds of bombs and rockets. One of
the fireworks novelties is an acrobat, out
lined i'm fire. who turns over on bar
outlined i'm light
Twelve other big set pieces are on the
program. The Fountain of Light and
the Niagara Falls were best received
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


EssoLJTIoN OF PARTNEEsHIP-NOTI IS
hereby given that the partnership heretofore
existing between Cecil tirylls and Nellie r.
Sweet. under the iirm nam" Of GFylls 4
Sweet. leSsees of the Brighton apart nj
house. has been dissolved by mutual consent
The business win be continued fy the under
signed who has assumed all liabilities 81 the
late firm. NELLIE f. SWEET. The Brighton
city
ANDREW /. HICKEY WISHES TO ANNOUNCE
ina 1aS h h1 Of H Ne u.s. Con r nas hn
Offices and continue his practice of law in the
Evans bldg.
PASSENGERS on MT PLEASANT CAR COR
9Th and y Y ave- NV, Friday June -.
1913 about pm, front controller of which
burst into flame and very seriously burned
roung lady on front seat. please send names
and addresses TO WOLF X COHEN. Woodward
building.
1 WILL NOT BIZ RESPONSIBLE For ANY
debts rot contracted by me- NJ H. MILLER
THE PAINTING OF \ HOUSE TELLS WELL:
in its service. Well mixed paint with rieaty Of
white lead preserves, PAINT FOR KEEPS
Ny estimate demonstrates econppis. O. IL
MARkWAI.D. 2e1e 18th st. NV. Pb. y 10
IT'LL. COST LESS THAN SoJ. EXPECT TO
have PAINTING. REMODELlNG or DECoRAT-
ING done by HERMAN REpAIii co Get
their on"-cost estimate. 1lol VT ave. NV
D.C AND NH. AGENT.
J. O. CRAY. COS Mass. ne. lad. aud OHIO
live stock ins. specials: North America Fire.
Home Fire. plate glass and motor ear risks
WIEN WE Do YOUR PLUMBING TIE PRICE
1886 18Th near Col I'd: Col. 1909; Sill 18th
ST: Col. SD.
POSTAL. I'REINKERT 1eo6 H NE TO CALI
with sampIes To curtain vour windows. Opaque
shades. zoe. Best shades. HARTSHORN
ROLLERS. soc hung.
100 LTTTERHEADS ALL PRINTED
leo ENVELOPES FOR
leo BIIIHFADS S1-01-
sol 18th St NV Phone 81. 6o7l
Ask for prices typewriter letters
IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT
IN PRINTING Particularly.
PRINT SMALL. JOBS. the minia ture jobs
only. and specialize them.
JEWS ~ THAYEP Printer. 50s 18th at. NV
Heating. Lighting and Power
CENTRAL PLANTS
WILLIAM r. UPTON, Engineer.
Draws Plans and u r and II p,dy
fSpecfca tons and Phone III 90
IInstalS Complete.