davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
RADICAL CABINET IN
POWER IN DENMARK

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
COPENHAGEN, June 22.-(Special
to The Advertiser) The new Danish
cabinet has been formed by G. r.
Sable, former Premier and the leader
of the Radical party.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. )

MELBOURNE, Australia, June %
Especial to The Advertiser)-,Ioseph
Hume Cook, the leader of the Liberal
party in the Australian federal parlia-
ment, today undertook a commission to
form a new cabinet, to take the place
of the ministry under the premiership
of Andrew Fisher, who resigned yes
terday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

Summary-Two baSehits, Walker,
kibbey, Dobsky; basee on balls. of
sueda 4, off T. Moriyama 3; off Klbbey
); struck out, by Sueda by T. Mort
wanna l., by Kibbey s; wild pitches,
Kibbey, T. Moriyama; passed balls,
Brito, Nishi. l'mpircs, Stayton and
Bruins Time of game, honr and 10
minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
Receiving the cheerful news that the

Uintah Development Company has
brought in gusher in the Vernal oil
field, Utah, james L. Coke yesterday
announced his firm belief in the precept
that everything comes to him who
waits. Together with number of
other local people, Coke has had con
siderable capital tied up in the com
pany, which was always on the edge
of great expectations, but, it was
feared, was not on the edge of an
oil stratum. But dispelling all their
fears, the manager on the job yester-
day, at noon. eabled thusly:
SCOT gusher. Congratulations.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
Masson's Sky-Bonbs Forced Ttoo
Federal Gunboats to Put to Sea
tBy Federal wireles. TcIepranh.l

DOUGLAS Arizona June % Especial to The Advcrter)
er Mason in his acceptance late yesterday
ra gunboats Guerrro and Tampco
mas harbor The French accompanied flight by
apt Manuel Alcade who assisted dropping
The town and the two Mexican gunboats lying harbor
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
*~**** **** * X .
(By Federal Wireless telegram, .

& (By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
y SOFIA, June 22.-(Special to
Il The Advertiser)- Belated reports 4
X of the effects of the recent earth 4
\ quake in Bulgaria show that hun 4
y dreds were killed in the towns of !
y Trenova and Gornia-O rchovitza. 4
y In the latter place many build !
X ings were destroyed. The shocks \
X continue.
X \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24

summary - Iwo'baso hits, Sousa,
Hinkley, NJ. omellas; sacrifice hit
Scott; sacrifice fly, Scott; bases on
naiis, on Scott !, off Harris ., off Law.
son - struck out, by Scott Is, by Har.
RS y by Lawson 6; wild pitch, Law.
SON Umpires, Stayton and Bruins.
Time OF game, one hour and twenty.
pine minutes '"o"'s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
LEAGUE STANDING.
Weeks Series.

June 2i.29-Oakland at home with !
Portland. Seven games. !
June 2i-29-Vcnice at home with !
San Francisco. Seven games. 4
June 24-29-Sacramcnto at home \
with Los Angeles. Six games. !
\
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
CLEVER BASEBALL is
PLAYED. At M0|L||L|
F ~
Francis Barney Joy Has Best of
Ten Inning Pitching Duel
With AL Castle.
From Saturday Advertiser.


Sl, LOUIS Alumni y, 4. "A. - o.
Francis Barney Joy triumphcd over
AL Castle in the opening game of the
st. Louis Alumni We sus Punahou Ath-
letic Club series yesterday afternoon
at Moiliili Field by score of to 3,
after ten innings of first class baseball.
1t was one of those seesaw games,
which are never settled until the last
man is out. FIRST the Alumni boys
took the lead and then the Punahou
hopes khotted. up the score. In the
sixth, Francis Barney and his charges
went to the tore again, only to have
Punahou again knot it up.
In the tenth inning a single, then
ielder's choice and two safeties in sue
cession sent the great big tally of the
game over the platter for the st. Louis
outfit.
As an inaugural of Saturday base'
ball, the opening was a success in more
WAYS than one. The field was in tip
top shape. the stands were nice and
chan and the class of baseball was
far above the average.
Possibly 900 fans and f"nne'tes We"
on hand when Captain Stayton drew
his little broom busted the plate "n.
strngalo
pS4ssnnolI ,y,s 6,st % tbo sr;ro limo
,nJ tbroo inafrective syings NJ what
Castle yas otfering sert him IN the
bench q Morivamo aow ont 70 Raid.
win and A Atana oatboroa tbo frst
h;n,,,e nf tho name s;nglo " contcr
AZ hlhan, 49, soonpd S,a d,od
thee wben Low wont ont nm n ncot
nickun nv Hitcbcock NJ second and n
toss n 6rst base
For the Punahou bovs. w Hoops
gathered n nice hit. but died trvinq
"a steal second. Baldwin famed. and
sumner flied out to II. Moriyama.
pob,,,os provo Closely
p.,,,,a. .'.o..1, 49, e..,e;s s. p,,a
poopius ProNou we unuoi"s nj VI una
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
OAHU LEAGUE TEAMS
PLAY BUSH BASEBALL
Players Look Upon National Pas
time as a Joke and Fans Are
Tired OF Exhibitions.
STANDING OF LEAGUE.

p. A. c. 6, Coast Defense /
stars 0, Asahis ?.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
Win Out in Tenth.

In the ninth, Punahou started well
with couple of clean hits, but fast
double play, Bushnell to Akana, cut
off their chances of scoring. Then came
the beginning of the end. T. Moriyama
poled a single to left, but was forced
at second by Raphael. ''Heinie" took
second on Bushnells single and romped
to the plate when C. Moriyama poled
a liner to left, Bushnell was nipped at
third on the return heave and A. Aka.
ma flew out toe. Hogs.
With two gone in rapid fire order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-06-24
American League.
DE MELLO AND ROUNDTREE
TO BOX FIFTEEN ROUNDS

Ben De Meilo, pride of Hilo has been
matcned to box fifteen rounds with
Bud Rountree at Hilo on the night of
July 3. The men have agreed to meet
at LAP pounds, weigh in at three
O'Clock and to box clean breaks.
United States District Attorney r..
w. Breckcns will leave for Hilo to-
morrow to resume his probe into the
financial affairs of that county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
BAPTIST CAMPA|GN
FOR PAYING DEBTS
Plans of Important Move
ment to be Started Octo-
Der / Is Outlined
To the Editor of The Age-Herald.

The following paper explains itself:
Whereas it has come to pass that a
general conviction prevails that the Bap-
lists of Alabama must move forward ;
and,
Whereas, the Indebtedness upon our
several interests forms a serious handi-
cap upon our progress; and,
Whereas, the time for liquidating our
Indebtedness seems propitious,
BE 1t resolved, by the board of direc-
tors of the Alabama Baptist state con-
vention, that Dr. w. b. Crumpton be re-
quested to organize and to conduct debt
paying campaign to begin October l, 1913 "
A similar request comes from a joint
meeting of the board of trustees of How
and college and the educational commits
| sion.
| The state board of missions at Mont
| gomery indorses the action of the other
| boards and authorizes Secretary w. B.
| Crumpton to devote as much of his time
| to the debt paying campaign as may be
, required.
To the Baptist Brotherhood: I have
been asked. as you see. to organize a
campaign for this purpose Somebody
must undertake it, why not l, since the
brethren of the boards have unanimously
requested it? For two years 1 have urged
such an undertaking. with no expectation,
or DESIRE to lead it. Think with me a
minute;
All the schols belonging to the Bap-
lists in Alabama, and the state board of
missions. are in debt. These debts have
6oi+ IA
they amount to considerable sum, too
large to carry without embarrassment.
| The purchase of new property and equip
ment, repairs for buildings and the nee
essary enlargement to meet the growing
demands, have been the cause. of the
debts. Before beginning a movement for
the endowment of our. institutions OF
| learning and the enlargement of our mis-
sionary and colportage work, the debts
must be gotten out of the way.
| 1t must be done, Let everybody say
that. 1t can be done! Let everybody say
| that, too.
The time selected is October l. The
| amount will probably be $100 900.
Pledges to be paid when the whole sun
\ is subscribed, except 10 per cent, which is
to be paid in cash to insure the expenses
of the campaign. II possible the cam
paign will close In 100 days
The Alabama Baptist is the medium Of
| communication for our people. The ed
itor opens its columns to us. We wan
helpful suggestions from every quarter
fof the state. l will welcome brief letter.
from friends of the movement. Every ole
pupil of every school must be a helper
| OF course, every preacher will enlist al
| once. Every devout heart is called tc
prayer. He said: Without Me you car
| do nothing" Paul said: II can do al
things through Christ who strengthened
me-" Long ago it was written: 18th,
| people offer themselves willingly in tn,
| day of Thy power" Let us ask Him t.
| bring on the day of His power.
| Brethren. we must not fail Depend
ing upon Him and putting forth all of oul
consecrated energies, we cannot fail.
| w. B. CRUMPTON.
Montgomery Ala. July 12. 1918.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
FRANCHISE REQUEST
.INDORSEDB BY WOMEN
Delegation Before Commits
sion About Proposed East
Lake Extension

The petition of the East Lake Land
company and the Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company for a street
car franchise covering certain parts of
the eastern section of the city was
strengthened yesterday by the plea of a
delegation of women interested in the
Alabama Boys Industrial school, which
institution win be benefited by the pro-
posed line which will pass within a short
distance of it. Indications at the city
hall are that the franchise will be grant
ed within the next week
President W. w Crawford. Vice Presi-
dent Bradley Saunders and Attorney Lee
Bradley also appeared before the COM
mission in conference yesterday morning
in regard to the proposed extension of
the present East Lake line. 1t is prob
able that the commission will insist on
the Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company paying the blockage
charges at the same rate which recently
was charged the Tidewater and the Kel-
ley interests for street car franchises.
In connection with the extension to
the end of the East Lake line, the Bir-
mingham Railway, Light and Power COM
pany is petitioning the commission for
permission to take over and operate the
Rugby line which heretofore has been
operated free of charge by the East Lake
Land company for the accommodation of
its patrons. This is merely matter of
courtesy, it is stated, however, as when
the franchise for the Rugby line was
granted it carried a provision by which
1t could be turned over to the Birming-
ham Railway, Light and Power company
whenever the two parties concerned
agreed
The extension of the East Lake line is
intended to furnish car service to Roe
buck Springs Country club and perms-
sion for the remainder OF the route af-
ter the city limits are passed will have to
be secured from the board of revenue.
The proposed franchise also involves sew
elal blocks which will connect up the
Rugby line with the East Lake line and
form a loop that will connect the vari-
Gus suburban settlements In the eastern
section of the city The Birmingham
Railway, Light and Power company
agrees to transfers to and from ths
Rugby line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
LEGAL NOTICES

Registers Sale.


Registers Sale.
Charles D. Pantaze. Complainant, vs.
Willie B. Harris, Defendant-Chancery
Court.
By virtue of a decree rendered at the
spring term, A. D., 1918, of the chancery
court, at Birmingham, Jefferson county,
Alabama, in said cause, I shall proceed
to sell to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, at public auction, at the courthouse
door, in the city of Birmingham. within
the legal hours of sale, on Wednesday,
the 30th day of July, 1913, the following
described real estate. to-wit:
Lots nos. u, 10 and IA. in block 81, ac-
cording to the map and plan of the prop
erty of the West End Land ands Improve
1nent company in the city of Birmingham,
In the county of jefferson, state of Ala
bama, the said lots forming rectangular
parallelogram fronting $50 feet on the
county road, and extending in a westerly
direction along the southern line of Cleve-
land avenue in said survey, a distance of
100 feet to an alley situated in Jefferson
county, Alabama.
! HENRY MORSCHHEIMER, Register
6-29-3t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds were placed on record yesterday
in the office of the probate court show
ing the following transfers of property,
the consideration being $1,000 or more:
$10Oo-Palmer Terrace Realty company
to. w. r. Stewart; lot 6. block 5, map
and survey of the Palmer Terrace Land
cornpany's addition to Ensley.
s1OOo-S f. league to e. H. West,
northeast quarter of northeast quarter
of south half of southwest quarter of
northeast quarter of east half of south
east quarter of northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of east half of section
s. township 16, range west
$4000-R. J. Strickland to Mary B. Brem-
an, lot and part of lot 2, block 276, Ely
ton Land company's present plan and
survey of the city of Birmingham.
$1G00-W. McDuffie TO Laura c. Lamar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

lot 4. block 665, Elyton Land company 5
present plan and survey of the city of
Birmingham.
s1400-R. Abernathy and T. Alternately
to J. NJ. Alliander. lot 10, map and sur
vey of the property of ]. B Gibson and
G. A. Gibson.
5000. W. Mills to J. NJ. Barnette,
part of lot 10. block g. map and plat of
the Webb & Wood South Highlands sub
division.
$l200-C w. Rudolph to S. 3 Murry.
lots 20 and q. block 5. map and plat of
the Beverly Place.
S200O-J. H Hall to Mrs. E. G. Hall,
parcel of land in the southwest quarter
of southwest quarter of southeast quar-
ter of section IS, township Is, south of
range west.
s24O0-Woodlawn Realty and Develop
ment company to j II. Ferrell; lots IL,
u and 10. block 3, map and plat of the
Woodlawn Realty and Development COM
pany survey.
$3O0O-C. p. Beddow to Belvedere Land
company; east half of lot 12, block SO,
Elyton Land companys present plan and
survey of the city of Birmingham.
ss00O-C. c. Frazier and Vera Frazier ia
William B. Key, lots and s, block 8
southwest quarter of southeast quartet
of section IS, township II, range west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

bids for Furnishing Coal to City of
Mobile
& The city of Mobile Alabama, viii re-
ceive bids until noon, July II, 1913, at
the office of the undersigned, for fur
nishing coal. delivered at the Spring
Hill and Bienville Pumping stations.
Copy of specifications can be had by
applying to c. w. Soost superintendent
of water department. Mobile, Ala. The
city reserves the right to accept or re-
5ect any or all proposals. Bids to be
accompanied by guaranteed analysis.
HARRY PILLANS,
Commissioner.
7-132t-su- tu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Would Abolish Chain Gang


Crime and Criminal Courts-Immediate
abolition of the chain gang and the use of
any chains and manacles on city prison
ers.
A probation system for first and youth
full offenders.
Housing: a scientific housing law and
efficient inspection. Condemnation and
destruction of unsafe and unsanitary
buildings.
Public health: Sufficient free hospitals
and dispensaries TO accommodate those
who cannot pay the cost Of private ones.
Proper regulation OF child labor.
Increased staff of municipal doctors AMI
nurses. looking 70 the ultimate mainten-
ance of health IS public service.
Recreation: system of public PARIS
and Fairgrounds. with grounds for out
door sports, dancing halls and concerts
Extended usa of school and other pub
lie buildings as civic centres, for social
purposes, without restriction on political
lines.
Taxation. Honest enforcement of the
general property tax, and true and equal
assessment under 1t.
Pending public ownership of public utili-
ties, legislation restoring the right to the
city to tax -uese.
Home rule In city financial matters. in
cluding a separate taxing district for Bir-
mingham.
Unemployment: Establishment of free
municipal employment agencies.
Commission government: Legislation
providing an efficient commission bill
with an increased number of commissions
ers and a workable initiative, referendum
and recall,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13


of the land company, Mr.. Tarrant said
I'VE are cndeavoring- to make the place
one of the most inviting in the district
Its natural advantages are ideal and
when all the improvements are completed
do not hesitate to say 1t will be very
desirable both for permanent homes and
as an investment. The property is being
placed ON the market on its merits, and
nothing overdrawn or misleading will be
said about it. The place is easy of ac-
cess and we will be pleased to have our
friends come out to see what we are do
ing The pipe plant is of the most mod
ern type. and every piece of machinery
and equipment Is of the latest design. In
fact the plant is absolutely up to date"
MIR. Tarrant is much enthused over the
situation and is giving much of his time
to the new property and its development.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Interpretations

sso0O-Bankors Mortgage Bond company:
Officers, ]. H. Had Jr., president; E. B.
Irwin, vice president: j II. Baker. secre-
tary-treasurer.
s25, OOo-w r. Leedy Real Estate and In
surance company: Officers, .W.-ds. Leedy,
president; John S. Leedy, vice president;
w. B. Leedy, Jr.. secretary, and W. 2.
Caldwell, treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued yesterday in the office of the pro-
bate clerk;
]. L. Morris of Chattanooga and Miss
Willie Mae Wells
]. w. Clarke of Ensley and Miss Edith
Fromhoiltz.
H. w. Cleveland of West End and Miss
Esther B. Pulls.
William Page of Birmingham and Miss
Hattie L. Minor.
j. e. Griffith of Birmingham and Miss
Elizabeth Holiness
]. H. Greene of Praco and Miss Lena
Crewd.
George Cullman of Birmingham and
Miss Lizzie e. Powell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
DEVELOPING NEW TOWN
IN THE REGION OF BOYLES

There is no man in the Birmingham dis
triet more widely or more favorahly
known than George b. Tarrant, retiring
tax collector of the county and secretary
and treasurer of the Tarrant Land COM
pany. With few early advantages, he
rose to high position in public life by
merit and faithful service, filling every
position Of trust to which he was called
with marked ability. His public record
is 100 per cent.
in his several business enterprises Mr..
Tarrant he's been very successful, due in
part to his keen judgment and foresight,
backed up by business-like methods and
straightforward dealing. In all his trans
actions he has always given "a square
deal" "A public spirited citizen. he has
had much to do with the development
of tho district. for it was largely through
his efforts that the plant of the National
Cast Iron Pipe company was located in
the Birmingham district.
The Tarrant Land company was formed
about 10 years ago with Mr.. Tarrant as
the secretary and treasurer, a position
he still occupies. The company owns 600
acres of land located about three-auartcrs
of mile from the Louisville and Nash
Vile shops at Boyles. The land was
not developed until last year when the
pipe plant was located on the property.
through the efforts of Mr.. Tarrant and
others. The plant has a capacity of 200
tons daily, and will employ about 500
men. Tho land company has made mod
ern improvements and an ideal little town
has sprung up.
Mr. Tarrant is also connected with
many other enter prises and is president
of the 1arrant Realty company, a sepa-
ratn concern from the land company
which does a general real estate and in
surance business.
IN speaking of the new developments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
OFFER PRIZES FOR
TOMATO GROWERS
10000 Cans Will Be Pro-
duced by Girls Clubs
in EtOwah

Gadsden, July 12.-tspecial. Thirty
thousand cans of tomatoes will be pro-
duced this year by the 100 members of the
Girls Tomato clubs in Etowah county, ac-
ccrding to Miss Llama Bankston, govern-
ment demonstrating agent. Last year the
girls canned 10000 cans, while a market
for many times that amount could have
been found. 1he banks of the county are
offering a scholarship In the Etowan
County high school at Alfalfa to the girl
producing the most canned tomatoes,
while local merchants are offering about
500 worth CT prizes.
The fight OH paving will be continued
Monday night before the council T. $.
Kyle proposes that the city agree to pay
one-third the cost, but instead of paying
out cash. the city shall agree TO bear the
interest account Tor the property owners.
Riley Tidmore, % years old, was bitten
by a black make this morning at Hokes
Bluff. He was given medical attention,
and it is believed he win recover.
An examination was held at the
postoffiee today to fill a vacancy for
postmaster at steele.
A good rain fell in Etowah county
| yesterday and last night.
Superintendent Brooks of the Louis
Vile and Nashville, Mineral division.
has given notice that station will be
built at Nowlin. in East Gadsden. about
| one mile east of Gadsden.
| Demand for labor is great in Gads-
den, and one contractor today said he
| could find places for 100 men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
WANTED-TO BORROW

WANTED TO BORROW.
$1,000 on E. B'ham. prop. worth $500
$4,000 on w. E. property worth $4,000
S2500 on w. E. prop. worth $5500
All improved and first class and good
moral loans. X-22, care Age Herald
7-13-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
WANTED-BOARDERS

WANTED~Boarders for two deiighffni
rooms. with private bath, breakfast and
evening dinner; very convenient and de-
sirable location on South Highlands.
References. Address BIS, care Age
Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
FOR SALE


FOR SALE|By owner; modern room
home, desirable in every way: corner lot
at foot of Red mountain. Completely
Furnished; at cost of home alone. Phone
Main 6724-J.
FOR SABE-Lease and furniture of 26
room hotel Best location in Birming-
ham. If taken Immediately, 5000 Own
er leaving city. Address A-2s care Age
Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

establishment of the unit cost system for
labor, material. management, ETC., in all
CITY departments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
FOUND

FOUND-small pocketbook at East Lake
on July 10, containing money and jew
elry. Phone 175-J, East Lake exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
y 7 III II III = = = y
WANTED
~~~~S%~S,ss1 - - yi1=S-~~~~~ -

WANTED.
A THOROUGH. RELIABLE MAN AS
BUSINESS MANAGER; WE'LL ES.
TABLISHED. PAYING BUSINESS;
s GOOD SALARY. MUST BE ABLE TO
INVEST $1,000 TO S15o0. ADDRESS c-23.
CARE AGE-HERALD. 7-13-3t
YOUNG lady wants lady roommate.
Plenty of room. $3.50 per month. Call
Main 4737
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
FOR RENTING room house in Wood
lawn; close to three car lines. has gas
electric lights and bath SIS per month
Apply 329 Halstead St, Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
Real Issue of Campaign

But the citizens of Birmingham have
a right to demand and by their votes en-
force the demand. that the city govern
nent shall no longer be used as weap-
on against them, that it must represent
them and be used In their favor. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

A. good rain fell in Etowah county
yesterday and last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13

FOR RENT-A cool large and airy
front room, newly and beautifully fur
nished, in home-like place with all
modern conveniences 221O 7th ave, n
FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
or unfurnished rooms in private fam
lily. with or without meals. 55O7 4th
ave, s.. Woodlawn. 7-13-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-13
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR 2RENT~Fnrnis6ed room. 1ith ave-,
s.; convenient to Loop cars; meals fur
nished if desired. Call at 100 ST..
Charles st, or phone main 1924.