davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-12-18
copyright. 1872

LII the stores along
Main street were gay
with Christmas decor
alton. Even the win
dow of Scarvin's curio
shop bravely Haunted
some brilliant holly
wreaths.
Edwin Lander paus-
ed before this window
and stood for a long
time apparently lost in
contamination Of the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-12-18
Speaking in a Business Way.

is little risque?"
Yes" replied the manager. eff
you can get a play that is risky
enough, you've got sure thing
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-12-18
=
The Great
Christmas Gift
By REV. JAMES NJ. GRAY. D d.
Dean Of Moody Bible Institute
Chicago

x2@1H49sa.939x34499@1"9
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
JOHN GLEASON
 WINS BELLE

Among the opinions handed down by the Supreme Court Of Arizona last week, says the fHoenix Republican, was the one in which the Copper Belle Mining company of West Virginia was suing John GleesoR in equity on an assumption for money had and re ceiyed. This case is one of the famous Gleeson cases that have been before the courts of the territory for many years and were inherited by the state when statehood was achieved.
 In this particular case the history goes back to before 1902, when the San Reno Copper Mining company became indebted to John Gleeson iG the sum of S5,000 for services rea- dered Subsequent to this indebted ness acquired by Gleeson for which suit. judgment and lien upon the prop erty was obtained, the San Reno peo- De mortgaged to the Silver Belle cam pany their mining claims for S6,000. All this took some time to fight out in the territorial district court of Co chise county. However. the mortgage the West Virginia company acquired was subordinate to the lien Gleeson held.
 in 1908 an order of sale was issued to Gleeson and a sale was held. Glee son acquiring all right, title and inter est to the property for 5000. and iu due course a certificate was issued 10 him and a duplicate copy filed of rec ord. The West Virginia company. however, tried to purchase this from GleesoD, offering to pay him the amount of his judgment against the San Reno company, but GIeeson de cilned. FaEing in a voluntary con. seyance the West Virginia company redeemed the property by developing with the sheriff of the county the amount of the judgment and eight pei cent interest Tne money remained with the sheriff more than thirty days when it was handed over to Glee- son by. the sheriff and there after the sheriff executed to the Copper Belle Mining company, the usual Fedemptiye deed.
 Anosfer feature of the question is that in 1906 the San Remo company failed 10 do the assessment work On the claims and Martin F'itzmsurice made location of the d-aim at the expense and instance of Gleeson and thefe after transferred his interest s1 Gleeson. Of all this the West YiT- ginia company aad Full knowledgs. Then the company brought suit .c quiet tbe tit.e tO the mine but Glee soH vas gdjugged the owner.
 FibdiDg that his could not be 3t talRedf the company sues flor the re tul;a of the mcuey that eit paid the ssefiff. Of this matter the present ssi' deals directly. And the court held yesterday with the lower court that
 the West Virginia company knew an.
 asspEned all the risks aud that mi take Of Jaw pure and simple is 70
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
THE HoLLgNsEcK
1t IS Arizona Headquarters
 Los Angeles

One Of the most comfortable hotels in Los Angeles is the HoIlenbeck. which has been the fayorite head quarters of Arizona, people for many years. The management caters to the business men. mining men. stock mar and farmers. Ladies and children are made especially welcome and every care Is taken to make their stay com fortabIe
 The hotel is conducted oD the Euro pean plan and operates a cafe that Is one of the best in CsEifeFnia with rartieuiarly reasonable prices.
 The HolIenbeek is conveniently To cated near the theatres and shopping center. and not far from tue whole sale district and civic center. Cars to ard from all depots. 10 and from ali beaches and mountain resorts pass the Hollenbeck.
 Mir. Mitchell who Is known to yery many Arizona people is president and manager of the hotel company. As president of the Ocean to Ocean High way association. MT. Mitchell has done A great deal to turn tic tid Of travel in this direction
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
HITCHCOCK IN
 NEW MEXICO
! ormer Postmaster General Takes Over Mining Prop erty of Promise - Invest ing in New Equipment

Former Postmaster General Prank II. Hitchcock is entering actively into the mining filed in the southwest. With F. A. Wayne he has taken over the controlling interest in the stock O. the Ernestine Mining company opeI at ing the Last Chance mine said to be the largest gold and silver producer in New Mexico and of the Colonial Mining company This last named company owns the Maud mine, one O. Mogollon's former producers which is now being extensively developed under the namk Of the Mogollon Mines com pany. Mr- Hitchcock Is president of both companies. and Mr. Wayne is general manager.
 The Silver City Enterprise is de scribing the deyC.opment and otheF features of the properties, says that the new infringement has undertaken extensive improvements at the Last Chance and these are now being com. Dleted, the. new power plant having been put into commission a few days ago This new plant supercedes the old wood and steam plant. being com posed of oil engines of 538 h. ?. which generate electricity for motive power for both mill and mine. Tbs new plant is one of the most complete of its kind in the west and wiil add I greatly to the efficiency ; in s hand ling and treating he ore. as fweIl fal
 greatly Enereasing the scapacity. ir
 fact almost doubling it Mr. Hitch
 cock was greatly impressed with th' | improved methods of handling ant treating the ore. and expressed hin self in terms of enthusiasm over the
 future outlook Of the company an'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
DIVIDENDS ON MINES

An industry that furnishes ffly gs per cens of all the freight carried by TsiIToads Of America. and that gives employment to over good. GOO men. must besremuneFatiye. else such results would oe impossible Of a tainment. And when i41 compa. s ?. which dsriye their benefits from fAe resplis of mine oIseFstiees, pay diHt dends during the first five months oi 1913 of S5l, ,ss2 POI. it is evident thai remuneration is not restricted to i'm. tied lines. According to returns made 10 Mining and Engineering World these III compantes have paid divi aenis since their ofpoTatioB total ing s1oft<3s TOO.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
T OF ARIZONA,S LEGISLATIVE SESSION

adequate grounds for relief Another feature to the case is that the original judgment whereby Glseson judgment based upon the Fr.zmaurice location Of the claim died in 1909. and Gleeson could not be blamed for not keeping 1t alive. With these facts in view the court affirmed the decision of the low CT eourt.-Arizona Republican.
 The Copper Belle mine Is now own
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

of MF Wayne's management to whom he credits much of the company q
 The new shaft. 400 feet deep. has just opened up ore in the bottom of the shaft which has indications oi developing into a strike of great i'm portance.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
Mir, and Mrs. Robert Huber.

Robert Hrber, a Chicago jeweler, shot and killed in Cincinnati his brother-in-law, John Kunzlenian, for a wrong done to his wife by Kunzle- man five years ago.
 sHe declares that if he i5 executed for his crime he will die happy. "It is the unwritten law" says Mrs. Hnber, who kept the secret from her husband until few days ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15

red by N. L. Amster, president of the shannon Copper CO.,, and is a regular shipper of sulphide ore to the shannon
 shelter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-06-15
shake on Your Rhsuma.isrn.

Now is the time to get rid of your Rheumatism. Try twenty-five cent bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment and see how quickly your rheumatic palns disappear. Sold by all dealers. 35l
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
ALL ACK6
READY FOR
BERKELEY
Blue and Gold Kickers Expect
to Make Better Showing
Than Stanford

The California varsity footballers
mill have their second game with the
New Zealand team over at California
fleld tomorrow afternoon. Consider
able interest is being taken In the
game and speculation IL rife al to
whether tho visitors Will defeat the
blue and gold with the same case they
tucked away the opposing Stanford
teams
The turf fields down at stanford
suited the New Zealanders, and they
took every advantage OF the con-
ditions offered and scored heavily in
both games. Over at Berkeley. hov-
ever, the conditions are altcrethnr
different, the game VIII be played On
the dirt deld, which does not appeal
to the visitors.
Coach 6chaeffer Is putting strong
team in tho neid arainst the All
Blacks. Skinner. the freshman. Il
being tried out at fullback. position
which has not been nlled to the entire
satisfsction OF the coaches up to tho
present. All the other positions are
nlled with veterans Of last years
squad.
AS preliminary game the varsity
second team will line up against the
University Of Nevada Thersage brush
boys have been playing some strenu-
Gus football this season under the
coaching OF Amos Elliott, former
star of the blue and gold varsity
The teams for the California-New
Zealand game Will be:
California,-Fenster Abrams.
McKim. Saunders. Dougis&. King,
Brant. Fleming. forwards: Canfield,
halfback; Haxeltine, Peart, dve-
etghths; Hunt. Sharp, Hayes, three
quarters: skinner, fuiIback.
New zeal&nd--Cuthill. fullback;
Lynch, Stohr, McGregor. three-quar-
ters; McKenzie, Gray, nve-eightbs;
Taylor, halfback; gellars, Dewar,
wylfs. Atkinson, Dewning. Mcdonald,
Bruce. forwards; Murray. wing for
ward.
The California second varsity team
will line up against the Nevada men
as follows:
Russell. Crane, Meyer. Hoslxins,
Hardy. Lockhart Wiley, Fish, for
w2rds; Montgomery. halfback: Clan
nellI, Parish, Ave -eighths; Hale. wit
ter. Lane. three-duarters: Bogardus,
fuilb0ck.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
BOAT
SINKS IN
THE BAY
Sutter Basin and Scamp Win
After Fellows II Meets
With Accident

The sutter Basin and Scamp. two
speed boats from Sacramento, an
nexed the honors yesterday in the
Portola regatta. Rob Roy OF the
Oakland Yacht club cutdistanced .
| ield OF IL cruisers.
| One accident marred the sport. Joe
Fellows Fellows II. from the South
Coast Yacht club OF Los Angeles.
skidded on q log ana hole was rent
| In her stern Fellows and Barclay,
members OF the crew. put on all
speed for the nearest place OF safety.
They reached = wharf just in time
to set out lines while the craft
up on the wharf Just In time to avoid
q ducking.s Fellows II had been
making good time until tho accident.
1t took part In hye heats ana COW
| cred 30 miles
The free for ali provided some good
tests, particularly the nnal heat, In
which Fighting Bob v, after some
trouble getting started, tore along at
. 80 mile clip and gave Sutter Basin,
which proved the most consistent en-
try, tussle. After the hrst lap OF
f1ve miles the boats were on even
terms. Coming home, Fighting Bobs
transmission knuckled when she was
leading and put her out OF commits
sion. A small hole was torn In the
straIxe and Fighting Bob was forced
to seek safety alongside wharf.
The Gutter Basin made the best
time Of the day for = heat. She had
an average OF IS miles an hour on
her frst heat.
The cruiser race was : pretty spsc-
tacis. Rob Roy won an interesting
race.
The results follow:
First heat fsss f'< AL e0ss's 10 .: naIs:: Z.
sasssr ss as sne pss sse. sBc. %s w''
ssiS fs'ises hs9' 3 Fsiiess al ss isx:MHoss:so s
Hey There--A L. Oliver, s.F.YC..37:8o 4
SECOND heat free tor all, course 70 miles:
Boat. owner and Club. Time Won ss
sBtter Basin Nunes Bros. SIC. .2l:4l ~
ssi,ss. sssss I!i h.iS;s, y:|IsT: ITcAasd
Third hest. free for IN, coarss 10 miles:
suttef Basln--n nunes Bros. g.B,6. .11:55
ysIiovs fl; ge!io..s: L:A.A.B.o .a!:os
est sssnRP RI We Hsr9!a; i1Fsssi ss4 S,..s e..
free Tor AL class. places aWarded q polntx:
second yellow. i Il. Reiiors. 1 1... IL Il
Fir First heat, restricted class, 10 miles: =
y.ss: a::s 2zs;. ;:i,: ~ sss g
Go sumo. n. Creeker, P.M.B.C. .25:1B
Hey Thexe-A. r. Oliver. esB.Y. G. 30.O8
Scamp-R. Herold. B.n ....wthd
Second hest, restricted class, 10 miless
Boat Owner and Club. Time W.. -
0camp-P. Herold. 2.B. g. Is m -
FELLOWS III. Fellows. I~A.M.B.C. 26:l6
Hey Thero--A. L. Oliver, 6.T.K.O.. wthd
Third hest, restxieted clesa. 10 miles:
se.np-p. Hero,a. r0ist'
All Others disabled for mai heat y
Restricted class, places nwarded on poinfs:
Won BY 6camp-P. Heroid "a,
Sec0nd, re1loWs HI. Fellows. q
Third, Hey Ihere--A. &. Oliver. !. q
Fourth. co Sum-~C Il. Crockef.
Cruiser race. 40 mile course, handicap:
Actual
: Boat Owner and Club Time
3-Moana E--Stauf. o. :16:12
4-Ieonoee-F Adams. Pm B. G. Il :O4 :33
5--SPeedWel}--E. Howard, C.Y.C. C.1: III az
8Grace 8oydJ Boyd. 81, Y.C...I:18:83
4-Scouf--J. h. Hsnify. 8.F.Y.C ]: :0S ~
6-Louise~~E Bfainard, HsB.C.-..1: :l5 "a
0Encinaf-W. Corson. E.Y III 70
10--y -ytrsinfa--Ds. Bean. P.MB.C. 4 :07:11
LHasel DDAlton. 3. .B.Cs i. !. & ~ ~
Corinthian LIE. Bsk1r. :. !. = =. .uifhdxaWn
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

much patronage ALI along the route
as they received here, it is going to
be a money maker.
Cincinnati would be a great town
for worlds series. A little argu-
ment between Cleveland and cincin-
natl for the championship Of the
world would draw everybody in Gin
cinnafi. I believe. But they do hate
a loser out there. Joe Tinker confded
IN me that he expected to surprise
lot OF people with the Reds next
year. There are several managers
predicting surprises for next season
now.
Speaking of umpires, as we were
at the beginning OF this story, there
was group of them knotted around
q hotel table in New York after the
worlds series, and they were talking
about freak" plays. That funny one
on Merkle In the last series, when
Klein gave him a base on balls, but
Egan said he struck at the last one
and was declared out, brought up the
discussion.
that happened in Rochester once"
said Top Kelly. an international
league umpire. The scoreboard boy
got to the grounds late and got an
inning behind in his count. AS D
result the players thought the ninth
inning was the eighth. They had
been watching the scoreboard. The.
Baltimore team had been ahead at the
end Of the eighth, which was the
real ninth, except for the delinquent
scoreboard boy. Rochester tied 1t in
what was really the tenth, but the
ninth according to the misguided
scoreboard The battle went IL
innings before the ofYicial scorer no.
ticed 1t and tipped me on
Baltimore won in the NINTH he
slipped me between halves Of an in
ming. The scoreboard boy had it
marked up for the eighth.
Il turned to the stand and an
nounced:
. Baltimore won, to 2, in the
NINTH
Then ran for it. The fans were
all worked up, thinking they were
seeing an extra inning game with the
home team making an uphill fight.
Three innings too many had been
played. OF course. they all called me
q robber. That was my pet freaks
decision.
1t sounds to me like 4 fecord.
Copyright, 1913, by the Wheeler Eyndicate)
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

We care not whom they may elect
to the presidency in Mexico. but we
must Insist that they give us fair
starter at Juarsz.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

The Cubs are also champions of
Laporte. Ind which isn't % far from
Chicago. after AL
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Dau S DAY
Dreams

A push on the back Is worth two
In the face.
We would have more faith in the
ultimate success Of that worlds tour
were it not for the fact that the start
was made 1t cincinnati-
Garry Hermann admits the Amer
Jean league Is stronger than the par
ent organization. Garry is RAPIDLY
becoming one great little admittDr-
when confronted with facts.
Joy thought for the day: The guaf-
arteed holeless sock now and then
lives up to its agreement
~
While these globe trotters, includ-
ing the Sox and Giants, win have to
make some bad jumps they may nnd
consolation in the fact they will Jump
over St Louis and that always helps
soma.
Battling Nelson has made another
journey to Bonesettsr Reese In hopes
his battered mitts may be re5uven-
ated Bat might save money were
he to 20 in search Of the fountain OF
youth. The bonesetter IL q marvel at
resetting broken bones. but he can't
turn backward the night Of time.
n
Willie Ritchis says he Will take on
the winner OF the Wolgast white
bout and It's 10 to l bet he's hop
ing the winner win not be White.
Both Packey Mcfarland and Bat
ting Nelson will undoubtedly be the
busy guys this winter a. they have
already announced their coming re-
tirement
That famous battery. Tom and Jer-
~. Will soon be announced
y
s~rhe wise man keeps his mouth
shut while he ii being shaved. He lets
the barber make the cutting re-
marks. The Man in the Smoking
Compartment.
We care not whom they may elect
must Insist that they give us q fair
starter at Juarsz.
Common sense thought for the day:
Even the arithmetic II Allied with bad
examples. and they may All be solved.
'.The feiler who goes ii the front
door OF the church Sunday morrfns
and the side door OF the saloon sun
day afternoon il Goin' tew have q
blamed hard time expIainin his sys-
tenn at the nnish. .r-Eldor Berry.
Coming events-F Foreign wrestlers~
bunk-stung.
= =
The Cubs are also champions of
Laporte, Ind. which isn't % far from
Chicago. aftsr AL
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Packey Picks Cross
To WaIIoD Richie

NEW YORK, Oct zz.-Paclkey Nc
Farland, the Chicago boxer, before
leaving for Chicago declared that
Willie Ritchie could not hit hard
enough to stop Leach Cross ana that
the latter had more than an even
chance to win the bout at Madison
Square garden next Wednesday night.
Packey said he had boxed with both
men and volunteered the opinion that
Cross Is the champions master when
1t comes to slugging.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Managers S Job Looks
Good to Old MuIIin

BOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct IT,
George Muiiin, former South Bend
twirler and for several years dne OF
JennipG9 star pitchers on the Detroit
Amertcan league team. IL the chief
opponent Of Catcher Harry Martin for
the management OF the Fort Wayne
Central league team. It being con-
ceded that one Of tho two men will
succeed Jimmy Burk a. manager Of
the Bii1ikens ii 1914
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
MATHEWSON HAS A FEW
THINGS To SAY ABOUT
THE BIC LEAGUE JUMPS
BY cHRISTY MATHEWSON
The Giants Star Pitcher

There the worlds each that
particularly by
dollars These the upes 1t
the which the required
handle the indicator derby
less business the following they think
have
that of
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

their wives, and the bachelors are In
3 tough fix.
They tell a story about "BiIi" KLEIN
during the post series between the
Giants and the Yankees in 1910. Ford
and I pitched the first game, and
Ford is supposed to have q very &C.
centric splitter with peculiar break.
One of the American league umpires
thought to tip OF KLEIN before the
first game on Ford's delivery, as "BilPs
was TO work behind the plate.
Il want to tell you that this Ford
will bear watching" said the Ameri-
can league umpire. If you have
never worked behind him, you are
liable to miss a lot of strikes because
of the funny break on his splitter"
as that so?" replied KLEIN. Well,
guess we have Just as good spitball
pitchers in the National League as in
the American, and he will have to
travel some IL he is going TO fool me
with the break ON his splitter"
The American league umpire did not
give KLEIN any more tips.
The umpiring in the last three
worlds series in which have taken
part has been exceptionally good. I
think the best work was done In the
games with the Boston Red Sox, when
I did not have a single complaint
against any OF the Indicator workers
had been told before the series that
Silk" O'Loughlin was bad on balls
and strikes, and / went to the pitch
er's box with him behind the bat with
some misgivtng, but he worked fine
and did not miss single one for me-
The only pitch that looked doubtful
was in the seventh inning of the final
game, which the Red Sox won and
which settled the SERIES Henrickson.
the pinch hitter, was at the bat, and
he struck at the frst one. OLoughlin
called the second pitch strike. al
though IT looked of the plate to me,
and I thought he had missed one on
the batter. This put the kid In the
hole, and ! was sure had him. He
took two that I tried to get him to
bite at, and then reached out and
slapped a curve on the outside over
third base for q hit.
The umpiring in the recent series
was good. A few Of the boys said
Egap missed some the day he worked
behind the bat In Philadelphia, but as
/ was not in that game / could not
tell. 1t was his first worlds series,
and he might have been little nerv-
Gus. Also, he may have had an of
day. the same as bail players get
them. Anyway, the umpiring had
nothing in particular to do with the
ultimate outcome of the series.
y
For the first time in it's history
residents OF Cincinnati have had a
chance to look at a team wearing the
uniform of one OF the contenders In
the worlds series without buying a
ticket to New York, Philadelphia,
Chicago or Pittsburg The Giants and
White Sox played their first game OF
the worlds tour In Garry Herrmann's
city on the Rhine last week, and the
voters there showed that they could
appreciate worlds series by turning
out In profitable numbers. II the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Auto Tires and Repairing

<4NtU 44AO0 eb14U 4eOkJcb44 444S THE A. L. sOHAvoIR CO. ss7 Fair- deld Aye. Phone 1883 CONN. AUTO TIRE co.
 Recovering and Repairing a Speciality New and Second Hand Tires in stock
 241 Connecticut Ave. Phone 963
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Bakers

MRS. HILLS BAKERY. Bread that makes a feast Of every meal Once tasted. never wasted. 155 Wood Av.
 Phone zSoS Enough Bread" 6o1 Howard Ave.
 Phone 1e57-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Automobile Supplies

E. AUro sUPPx co. Let us
 prove how we can gave you 35 to 40
 per cent. on your supplies e1O
 aEnan MG Phone 44em
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
.,Art GlaaIlla 2 .

snTDoHroRr iAIsr GLASS oo.. 15s John St. Phone 1o171s
 sss s.zs < -7- ss ssss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

WANTED. in store or with firm with possibilities of advance ment. Would like position as out side salesman Salary reasonable to start. Address s. J. J.. care of Farmer. 1T 10 If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

on farm by good steady man for all year around. Sober and reliable. Good teamster, and good miIker- Married man. w P1att, Box 45, Willis Farms Mil ford, Ct. S 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

to work on candy. Paid while learning. Apply at once
 Crescent Candy Go, 129 Courtand
 St s7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

THE NEW YORK Ladies Tailoring store at 863-S65 State street, near the State Theatre. Our work IS strictly high-class and our prices, reasonable. We make a speciality of Ladies one-piece dresses For the first two months, to introduce our work, we shall make our prices especially attractive. R. Fra4tag.
 S4t oe%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
Beaver Board

THE A. ". BURRITT CO, KnowItor
 wt. Phone SOS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

AEACHTNIST-Must understand re- pafring all kinds of sewing 1ma- chfnes-| Sober & reliable. Refer .ences required. Hustler only Mich. ols Underwear GorpHt James 6 Lin en avenue City. 5 70
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

WANTED.-Experi varnish fin ishers and stripers on automobile
 chassis. The Blue Ribbon Auto &
 Carriage Co. b soe
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07
UNCLAssIFIED

WANTED-Casters familiar with Bri- tannia or Casket SilVerware casting. Apply to Factory 'tL" I. s. CO. Wallingford. Conn. s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

WANTED.-Furnitu stoves, car pets store fixtures, Sc. Tel. 10S4 City Auction Co.,. SSe State St.
 e 2I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

BOCKWURST home made Saturday. Bommos & Btltz.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-07

OLD FURNITURE RENEWED, chairs recaned, uphoIsterihg. Gus e. Null lins, 325 East Main street. Phone 1045-3. IF 7a$s