davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Ten Mexican States Wholly or
Partly in Rebellion Against
Rule of Huerta.
DEPOSED PRESIDENT TO
ESCAPE WITH HIS LIFE
New Executive Sends Both
Troops and EmiSsaries Into
Rising Districts.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. provisional
President Huerta will take the aggres-
sive against revolutionary forces in the
field. He has instructed his provisional
commander in chief, General Diaz. to-
day to open a campaign Of extermina-
ton at once, without waiting for the
rebels to make hostile move. Sea
soned troops Of undoubted loyalty are
being equipped for field service and are
being sent to points where insurgents
are concentrating. '...-
Carve the way to peace with the
sword" was the curt order given by
the soldier president to his military
commander
Eighteen thousand Mexican troops
today are in revolt against the provi-
siona government Of President Huerta.
Ten states either are wholly or III
part up in arms against the govern
lnent and insurgent generals are mags-
ing their forces preparatory to vigoy-
Gus campaign against the federals.
Followers of Francisco /. Madero, the
Geposed president, are concentrating at
Hall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
N Solicit0us
but the Boards.

h the one baud, a system Of di-
5a,ro' by the people Is offered
on Aa other hand boards are to
hta01 board system as a cush-
kbetwoen the people and the Off
who run the city is proposed.
burc'lmen Boyuton and Hall are the
4 ones actively engaged in writing
snew charter who are members of
charter revision committee of %.
wifi bring up the matter at the
meeting Of the committee. In
|meantime, efforts are being made
ply al. the opponents of real re-
p TO the support of the new. docu-
The desire of the supporters Of
second charter reform plan to sub
D. it for the new charter that has
published The first plan of the
PISTON was to stand pat on the
stni 'rgauization Of the city gov
4 aI his obviously being INSULT
\ 10 meet the demands of the pub
n le. agreed To make some conces-
p advocates Of genuine changes III
'htaS system Of government will
d.. -na, the Gambler Hopkins Nc
nm. charter he submitted 10 the
B.
them submit both charters TO
people and | will be satisfied" said
r. Woodward today.
'h..man Boynton said today that
as opposed to the proposed new
Iu' and that a substitute was being
'T' ao said that many of the
TAB, points had not been settled.
general plan is to reduce the
'''N"Lp Of the general council. but
-."ar with council the same gen
authority It now has.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
Cannon and Soldiers
Still Fill Parks.

This city still resembles an armed
camp. Artillery is parked in the plazas
and soldiers are bivouacked in the
parks. The streets are patrolled day
and night by soldiers carrying loaded
rifles
Emilio Zapata. the rebel leader in
Morelos. has sent note Of defiance TO
Provisional President Hueyta. General
Diaz announced that no quarter would
be shown Zapata nor his followers. IL
is charged by followers OF Huerta thai
Zapata had u secret understanding with
Francisco l. Madero while the latter
was president, by which Madero was to
take refuge in Zapata's camp if com
PEELED to fee from Mexico City
It is charged that Madero could have
crushed out the Zapatist revolt II he
mad really desired
The government viii employ guerilia
tactics in wiping out the Zapatists anu
viii not try to move a big army througg
the mountainous districts or Morelos
where they would be an easy prey To
ambuscaded insurgents.
I'VE win strive in every way 10 prove
the friendship OF the new government
with the United States" said Senor
De La Barra, provisional secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, today.
our professions Of friendship are
sincere and we are daily accepting the
wise counsels of Ambassador Wilson.
We wish to have the prestige OF friend
ship with the United States, for II will
lend strength and dignity TO the gov
Crnment"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

Thousands of Serrano and 1aqui D.
dians, who We're up in arms against
The Madero government are continuing
their Uat against the nov regime. The
haqui indian are particularly icsen'
Ia. oceausr of the prominent pace Of,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

In view OF the unexpected strength Of
the anti government forces, it is nov
believed Madero VIII escape with his
life. His execution would probably fan
the flame of revolt to much moro
dangerous extent than at present. Ac-
cording to the best information OBJ
tainable, Madero likely will be ban
ished but will be allowed to retain his
property.
The states in which revolution is
growing are Vera. Cruz, Guerrero, Goa
hula. Sonora, Chihuahua, Yueatan, Ag-
uas Calientes. Nuevo Leon, Morelos
and Zacatecas.
The rebel forces are divided as fol-
lows: s-
General Figueroa, inspector general
Of rurales, 10000 men in Guerrero:
General Zapata's rebel forces in More
los, 1000; the other 1000 insurgents
are made up Of bands in the other re-
belious states.
The nucleus of the new rebel army
will probably be the 10000 nutinous
ruraies under General Figueroa. These
men are well trained and well equip
ped. Figueroa. who was educated III
Mexico and at Cornell university in the
United States, is an accomplished tao
tician and his men are devoted to him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
eglsIature
Ference Over People.

charter trainers would
" boards of ten members
.Noer from each ward. in
1o administrative fuuc-
government. as follows:
public safety, a board of
hoald OF public works,
board. a board of educa-
BOARD of public recreation.
have the ministerial Off
"'.ted by the people either
. council or one of the boards.
. matters the new charter
.-."s the provisions of the
'. charter.
.'"..- in the fight for charter
..'. decided that the people be
"ak before the matter
the general assembly.
'.ay reformers want the
DO submit the matter to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22

First-Two year old maidens, purse 81
furlongs: Paw, 5, IS, 40. won; Kiltie,
Al AS Also ran Matte Nc, Duke Hal
LaEstrella. Best Be, Barbara Lane Brew
ity, Hubbard and Cosaple.
Second-Mile. three year olds and up
selling: Bob Farley. To, S-5, 3-5. won;
Brando, :, 90. 2-5; Harlem Maid, s, 3, SIS
Time, I:4l. Also ran: Red Rose, FLOR
einia Lindey, Delmas, Crex and Chief
Desmond.
ThirdSiX furlongs. three year ODDS
selling: Dynamo. u, 8, j. won; Kalinka,
81, 6-5, 3-5; Connaught. So. 20. 1-5
Time, ia 35. Also ran: Valletta Ralph
LLOYD, Auto Run and Vested Rights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-22
THE WEATHER

No forecast on account Of holiday.
Temperatures; 9 a. M SO 10 a. M,
So Y noon. 90; , p. M, O.. Sunrise,
D IS; sunset, 5;2e.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
PROPERTY EXCHANGE
DELAYED FOR TIME

There was a meeting in Mayor
Howells Office yesterday afternoon o.
the commission appointed by the
Court two weeks ago TO inspect the
Walnut street wharf property acquired
by the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany from the city in exchange for
a piece OF ground at the foot OF
Church street. The commission was
appointed at the request Of the Street
and Sewer Department at the solicita-
ton of City Council SO that the
final transfer can be made and the
deal close.
The commissioners are William -.
Hawkins, Henry Hopes, Thomas
Reardon. George w. Cooley and
Henry w. Perkins.
Secretary Leslie V. Christy, of the
Street and Sewer Department, was
present to explain the exchange made
by the city to Assistant City Solicitor
John Lynn also was present.
The Commissioners we're sworn in
by Lawrence J. Broman, notary pub
lie. and after hearing Mr.. Christy
and Mr. Lynn they made an inspec-
ton of the ground, later celebrating,
but taking no action, as they wish to
look into other matters first The
meeting adjourned to meet at the cal
Of Chairman Hawkins A report oil
their findings viii be made to the
Court on May 8.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
DEFICIT
THIS YEAR
AT $4,000
Tax Rate May be Boosted rs
Cents Next Year to Make
Ends Meet
FAILURE OF PROPOSED
LAWS CAUSES CONDITIONS

with a possible deficit OF $4,000 at
the end Of the present fiscal year,
June 30. staring them in the face,
members OF City Council. especially
the finance committee, are in a guam
dry how to overcome It, There seems
to be- but one solution, and that is TO
make temporary loan from one Of
the local banks. This would not be
the first time such thing was done,
there having been deficit, averaged
at about $4,000. each year for some
time
Chairman W. u. Slower. of the
finance committee Of Council, called
the attention of the members of Coun-
Gil on last Thursday night to the small
collections turned In by the city tax
collectors. These aggregated s566.0f
for the week. lie made no further
comment aud the incident passed on
without discussion
The present Council VIII have to
make up the budget for the next Coun-
Gil, which will go into Office July J.,
and il must also fix the TAX rate for
the next fiscal year An increase Of
three cents was made in the tax rate
this year and II looks as though a
decidedly larger increase will have TO
be made for next year. There Will
be an increase of $4,000 alone in the
interest list due TO bond Issues for
street improvements. parks and the
city's share OF the cost of the cou-
structiOn of the new city and county
building. In addition to this increase
the revenues Of the city win be ma
terially decreased by the repeal of the
capitation tax law. This viii mean
that about $4,000 will have to be
gotten from some course to meet the
coming years expenditures. not
counting the annual dencit of Sol, 600
City Council had prepared some
/ bills il proposed to have the legisla-
ture pass but that body did Just thu
opposite thing These bills had beer
prepared with the object in view o
meeting the increases set forth an,
/: whether they would have accomplish
: ed this was to have been seen. TIT
finance committee claims the tax col
lectors do not Collect the taxes az
closely as they should and the latter
say they do. Meantime a corps oil
expert accountants have been goini
over the tax books for a month but
are not yet ready TO submit a report
of their findings. Thus the situation
stands. The tax Office and the I'm.
ance committee OF Council are al
loggerheads and the property owner
is wandering what Is going TO hap
pen to him.
Some of the members Of Council
say there is nothing left now but &c
increase the tax rate for the mex
year or two probably % cents OF
each 500 OF assessment. The Board
OF Appeals will sit next month {,
hear appeals from the assessment
and It will not be- known until the
latter part Of the month just wha
the estimated income from taxes fol
the next fiscal year will be.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
PROCLAMATION.


- RECLAMATION LARGE AREA or
our country has been visited by cy.
clones Of unprecedented fury, followed by
foods OF the most devastating character.
The loss Of human life resulting from
these occurrences, Is appalling and the wide
spread destruction Of property Is uuparal-
lclcd in the history of our country.
These terrible calamtics that have been
visited upon our fellow countrymon, should
appeal 20 tho sympathy and generous i'm.
pulse OF every citizen in a substantial man
ernor of The State Of Delaware. and as
President Of the Delaware Slate Board Of
the American Red Cross Society, appeal 70
the people ol the State Of Delaware 10 *
tond relief aud render such financial help az
each one Is able 20 do.
Those OF our citizens who desire 20 make
contributions IN the form Of monoy OF
clothing or other essentials. should send the
same TO either Mr.. I Scott Townsend.
Rcd Cross Society or 20 Mr.. Henry M.
Candy. treasurer of she Delaware State Chap.
ter of the Rcd Cross Society.
~ TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I
Charles r. Miller. Governor ~
the State Of Delaware. have here.
unto set my hand and caused tho
Groat Seal " the State 70 be here
unto Affixed. az Dover. this twenty.
tSFALi seventh day of March. in tho year
Of our Lord. one thousand nine
hundred and thirteen and in ihs
year or the Independence OF Che
United States Of America. the on-
hundred and thirty seventh.
CHAS. r. MILLER.
by The Governor
THOMAS W. MILLER.
mar2s-2t Secretary Of State
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
DR.. GORDON AT
SECOND CHURCH
City BaptiStS to Hear Other
Visiting CIerGymen at
Special Meetings

Tomorrow will be a day of excep-
tional interest in the services at the
Second Baptist Church The special
evangelistic services that have been
in progress for several DAYS will be
continued. The Rev. Thomas p
Holloway, will have charge of the
morning and night preaching SER
vices, and Rev. John Gordon. d. d.,
dean of Temple University Of Phila-
delphia, will preach at 1890 and 7.45
O'Clock.
The choir will repeat some Of the
Easter music as follows Morning
Christ Our Passover" Willard /;
"Hosanna," Cranier. Night" Awake
Thou That sleepest," Maker; Christ
is Risen" Wilson.
The Senior Christian Endeavor will
meet at Gas o'clock ip the chapel
The special services viii continue
through the week. each night They
will be held in the main auditorium.
Preachers Of prominence will preach
according to the following arrange
ment:
Monday, March 31-The Rev. Or
lando T. Stewart General Secretary
of the Philadelphia Baptist City Mis-
sion.
Tuesday, April THE Rev. Clar-
ence A. Adams. ID. d., minister of the
Blockloy Church, Philadelphia. Pa.
Wednesday, April DIR Clarence
A. Adams.
Thursday, April S-The Rev. W.
Quoy Roselle. ID. d., minister OF
Fifth Church. Philadelphia, Pa.
Friday. April 1.-The Rev Charles
H. Dodd, ID. d.. minister of the Eutaw
Place Church, Baltimore, Nd
Evening journal., 1913-03-29

o. G. Gooden. reports having had
a big selling business during the last
few weeks and has closed more than
20 sales Of houses and lots and other
properties He ha smade the follow
ing recent sales:
70 Evan }. Darlington, No. 230l
Monroe street.
To H. c. Stout, No. 1911 W. Ninth
street.
TO Charles c. Hopes, No zoos
Monroe Place
To Annie c. Davis, No 1919 W.
Tenth street
TO John !. Burrei, No. 1918 W.
Tenth street
TO Harry Lynch. No. 915 Poplar
street
TO Eliza b. Klett No SO Wash
mgton street
To Garrett d. Burns, No. 922 Kirk
wood street
To Mark McGaugh. No. 1912 Ben
nett street.
TO Joseph Lemon, Fourth and West
streets. corner.
TO Nicholas Spieles, No. 1908. No
1905 Sycamore street
Catherine Walsh No. 52S Monroe
street
TO E. j. Kingsnorth, No. 926 Du-
Pont street
Lot TO Harry Lynch, Delaware ave-
nue., near Lincoln street
Lot TO John c. Wilson. Eighth and
Harrison streets.
Lot to h. r. Bevis. Tower avenue
near Sixteenth street
Lot to Maud j. Cam. Penny Hill
Philadelphia Pike
Suburban Residence Richardson
Park to Nathaniel B. Culbert.
Suburban Residence to Allen ID
Helveston, Marshallton, Del
Farm to Charles II. Gray. "Owls
Nest" near Centerville.
The Bellemore Suburban House
Site Company has disposed OF sia
lots during the last week. They aver
age about $3.50 each The compan.
is now erecting four houses, which
will be a great improvement to tbs
vicinity They viii cost between
$500 and $4,000 each, will contain
nine rooms aud bath.
Interest centered among contrac
tors and builders this week on tn
plans and specifications of the Du
POnt Theatre which were sent out {,
the contractors of this city so tha
they might have an equal chance L
bid with the larger firms of Philadel
phia and New York city.
There is no doubt after looking a
the new plans for the new theatre
that It will be one of the finest in tn
United States. OF course many thea
tres have a much larger seating ca
pacity than the play house which tn
duPonts viii build for Wilmington
but none will be better equipped ant
none will be more beautiful. h.
The stage of the new play hous
will be one of the largest in tn
country and will. like the Hotel Du
Pont, contain many features new d
the world The lobby and auditor
ium of the theatre win be finished il
caenstone and Italian marble on tn
same order as the lobby of the Hote
DUPONT. which of course assures tn
fact that the little playhouse will b
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
KINDERGARTEN
AT WESTMINSTER

A kindergarten Department of the
Sabbath School of Westminster
Church viii be organized tomorrow
morning The department will meet
at 1890 o'clock and kindergarten
methods will be used in the teaching
of Bible stories, etc. The time Of
the meeting is az the same time at
which the church services are held
in order that the mothers who cannot
leave their children or bring them 20
church may take them to this de-
lpartment and attend the services
/ On Wednesday of next week the
Rev. Dr. Bosio of the Waldensian
Church of Palermo. Italy. will lee
ture in the chapel on the Walden
sian in Italy"
The regular services. will be held
on Sunday both morning and evening
with preaching by the Rev. Charles
l.. Candee
The musical program for the day
will be: Morning services-Organ
prelude, Introduction and Theme.
Chadwick: anthem, IL VIII Magnify
Thee" Barton; offertory. Il DO Not
Ask, o Lord" Spross soprano solo.
Mrs. Howard Clark. Evening service
~ Organ prelude, "Humorest,"
Dborak: anthem. Teach Us Thy
Way, o Lord" Ellis; offertory,
Savior. When Night Involves the
Skies" Shelley.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
Real Estate Brokers and
Builders Report Active Trade

one Of the most beautiful in the
country.
The exterior of the playhouse will
be finished in a very plain manner
and will probably not come up to the
standard of the new theatres in New
York, for the reason that eventually
the building viii be surrounded by
others and all view of it except the
front will be cut off.
Several local contractors are pre-
pairing to submit bids for the work.
Howard and Dooley, have begun alter
ations on the store building at No 703
Market street. The contract price of
the work will be in the neighborhOod
of $1,000. The work will consist of
putting in a new plate glass front
and building a one story addition to
the store, which will be AS feet long
and 16 feet wide. Space will be left
for a five-foot alley between the build
ing and the Majestic Theatre. so that
il can be used as an exit
Roscoe Cook Tindall. has designed
plans for four residences to be built
az Nineteenth and Tatnall streets, for
William c. Tindall, The houses will
cost about $4,000.
Brown and Whiteside have asked
for bids on a hollow tile residence for
l.. w. Taylor, TO be erected on Seven
teenth street, between Riverview and
Greenhill avenue. The house will be a
very attractive one, and contains quite
number of novel features. The liv-
ing room rQcpntiOn hall and diufnp
room will open on a terrace. The
arrangement Of the rooms on the sec
ond floor is quite novel
Evening journal., 1913-03-29

Considering the size and cost of
this home the amour. of room given
is extraordinary. me house is enter
ed through the vestibule and directly
in the front OF the living room is
large fireplace set in tiled nook
which has a seat at each end and a
row of windows extending from one
side of the mantel to the corner of
the vestibule, giving an elegant vista
from the living room. The stairs are
directly accessible from the den as
well as from the 1itcien. The Kitchen
is complete and convenient in every
detail with a we'll lighted sink AMI an
ice room. The second floor has three
large bedrooms as well as room
suitable for maids use or a sewing
room. This room, If so desired. can
easily be built as a sleeping iorch.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
EXECUTORS SALE

IL NECuTOR's sALE-THE UNDER.
II signed, executors Of Lynford A, Thomas,
deceased viii sell at public auction. at ~
store Of said deceased, No. 400 Marrot
street. Wilmington. Del. Monday. April b.,
1913, al 10 o'clock, a. M. the good will
stock. fixtures book accounts and lease Of
said store Terms cash.
ANNIE NJ. THOMAS and
SECURITY TRUST AND SAFE
DEPOSIT Co, Executors.
mar20. 20.anr2.f
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
nEACONESS IN PULPIT.

In Kingswood NJ. e. Church tomor-
row, Miss Ruby Davis, deaconess, will
deliver an address on Love" at the
1890 service. Sunday school and
Baracca class will be held at o'clock
when review day will be celebrated.
The Rev. S. l.. Bowers will conduct
the Epworth League services at z
O'Clock, which will be followed by the
regular evening services.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
PROPOSALS.

ID ROrOSAiS FOR ICE Will BE RE-
4 ccived by the Board OF Trustees Of the
Delaware State Hospital M fnmhurst 10
furnieh the institution with the hest north
cfn or machine. made ice The snmc 90 be
delivered M The several rcirircrators al the
hospital AZ such times and IN such quantities
ns the superintendent may direct Bids
must rover the period from April 4. 1913. 90
December A. 1913 Bids win De opened nj
Che hospital at no m Thursday April B.
1913. WILLIAM "a. HANCKER.
mar2p.it, superintendent
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
no SEE sTATE FROM AFRO.

Clarence Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. f. Dennison of Yorklyn. and l.. w.
Hollis leave tomorrow morning in a
Stanley steamer on a trip down state.
It is Mr. Marshall's first run through
Delaware and he expects to test the
roads at high speed. Mr.. Marshall is
paper manufacturer at Yorklyn.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
FURNED FIGHTING AUTO FIRE.

While cleaning the automobile Of
DR. W e. Postles Ira Sharpley. Of No.
IL West Twenty-third street was bad
ly burned last night about the hands
when a gasoline explosion occurred.
The gasoline took fire from a small
lamp that the young man was using.
II became necessary TO call the Bran
DIVINE Fire Company to extinguish
the blaze
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
CHIROPOrISr

~ lORA JOHNSON sTRADLEY, CHR.
II opodiet. Inns removed 20 Kleits Building
~ w Corner Sixth and Mnrkc streets
ID. a A. phone c6t7. n26-tf
A NNIT NJ sCHAFFER. CHlROpODIsr.
n has removed 20 the Harris Building No.
2li W. Tenth atrcet ID. A, phone. 1895.
i24.iyr.
nLgzAnErH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
~ Fowler 4 Hanna Lid Chiropcdy aud
manicuring. hairdrcssirr and maraaring. No.
900 Adams 81 d. 4 A., zoos EVENING by
appointment. mayib-lyr
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

IL OR ELECTRICAL WORK or ANY
A nature call Moore Brothers ID. a A.
phone, e4bSA: DelmarVin. 8ifa. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed Shop. s. W. Cor. Eighth
and Madison atreets. ian1d-6m
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
AUTOMOBILES.

A UToMoBILE TIRES RETREADED.
cnsa manner In our rubber department by
experienced workmcn For Reircadod
tires. Hartford. 9ex3 and 3fx3 H. NJ and
Wright 00xi Atlantic Manufacturing
Go, Third and Orange SITS. mar25-5t.
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
ARCHITECTS

4 NCnttED1S AND ENGINEERH. ais
"A Market 81. 30 yenrs Of active practice
unngs 20 our clients much useful knowledge
m design and construction. and W. warrant
onr work correct In all respects.
y. H. RICE. JR.- CO.. Incl
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
DANCING.
REMOVAL NUrIVE.


DR. A. w. COUGH. DENTIST. rs NOW
- locntod in Ford Bldg Suite, 22ie22,
mnr2stf
TAR IT, g. WATSON. DENTIST rs NOW
II located in the Ford building Suite,
3aI-1aa mar2S-tf.
II DWELL S. ENGLAND HAS REMOVED
III hin Law onices from pui Market street
20 p2a i.2 Market 81. FIRST floor. mar2l IN.
nR HENDERSON,, or NO. Yea MAR.
~ Ret street has removed TO the new Odd
Fellows Han, Tenth and King sts.. third
fnor mnr25.f
Evening journal., 1913-03-29

Large closets. storage closet and large bath
room complete the home This house is SPLEEN
did example of what be done with little
money by careful planning. IL be built for
$500 to $4,000, local conditions well the
quality of material used governing the cost
Evening journal., 1913-03-29
NOTICES

WI RAKE OUR BEANS BOSTON
w style with ham, l5c Exchange
Iunchrbom No 8 East seventh ST. marti-im
NJ OTICE-C A. CHURCH HAS RE
~ moved his dentiEt Office from No. Io6
Murkei street 20 his home, No. 5Of West
HOUSES. FLATS. RENTED AND SOLD
III Morey loaned ON mort gagcf Notary.
Vernon. No. 2i6 West Ninth street
mares. rod I'm.
~ HE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF
1 Wilmington are invited 60 call and ~
spert our iuil line 81 spring samples and
styles Yo0 can get q suit o. order style. 90
and workmanship guaranteed a. H. Willor
Ladies' and Gents Tailor. No. sac King
street d. A. phone, 1857 fcbS-2m.