davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29
NVaAO 1OI MAO mo aHVW aM

in the struggle of life, and to accom-
plish many other things which will
benefit her community, which the
men, because of their Discrimination OF
Indifference, or their time being toe
much occupied in their business af-
fairs, have not done.
Her natural ambition for the edu-
cation and success of her children and
the Improvement of her surroundings,
which has made the American wife
and mother the best guardian of the
home in all it signifies, has spurned
her on to accomplish her great work
She constantly has in view the well
fare of the human race. Through her
active cooperation at the polls, there
have been placed on our statute books
many laws far i'll advance of those in
the older states. Our pure food laws,
which are as stringent as any in the
nation, our anti-gambling laws,
which have practically eliminated this
vice in idaho, our local option laws,
which have driven the saloon from
over three-fourths of the counties in
the state, our direct primary laws,
which have placed the selection Of
the state and county officers in the
hands of the people, the widows pen
sion law which permits the children
to remain with their mother, their ma
tural guardian, instead of sending
them to an institution, our fruit in
speetion laws, prohibiting the sale of
wormy fruit and requiring the sys-
tematic spraying of fruit trees, our
Sunday rest and many other benefit
cent laws are all due to the intelligent
and active cooperation of the women
of the state, in the creation of public
sentiment in favor of these wise en-
actments, and by placing in office
those who were favorable to this pro-
gressive legislation.
Il do not desire to be understood as
approving the unreasonable campaign
that is being conducted by the milit-
ant suffragettes in England. Their
disgraceful and illegal acts cannot
aid their cause and are deplored by all
sensible and law abiding people. The
campaign which has been made in
this country during the last fifty
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29
French Fayors Seating of Mcdonald

The committee on elections No. L.
OF which Representative French is a
member, this week reported in the
contested election case of Mcdonald
Progressive, VS. Young, Republican
18th Michigan district, in favor of the
seating of Mcdonald.
IN this case McDonald's name was
spelled wrong in one county. The
board of election commissioners of
Michigan refused to count the votes in
this county for Mcdonald and issued
the certificate of election to Young
who had majority of the votes of the
district providing this county should
be eliminated
Representative French took the po-
sition that it was the clear intent of
the voters of the county to vote for
Mcdonald. The fact that his name
was misspelled was not the fault of
the voters but mere error upon the
part of the Telegraph company in
transmitting the name of Mcdonald.
Young accepted the certificate of
election and after serving in the pres
ent congress about two months resign
ed but declined to admit that McDon-
aid had been elected
This case has attracted national in
terest and if the house takes the posi-
ton that the committee has, Mcdonald
will be sworn in as representative
from the 18th Michigan district.
The Geological Survey has just is
sued very interesting and elaborate
bulletin of 1S5 pages on Geology and
Ore Deposits of Lemhi County, Idaho.
Considerable time and money has been
spent by the government in collecting
| the valuable data for this publication
which shows the wonderful strides
| this little territory has made in min
ing, regardless of the fact that until
| recently it has been handicapped by
having no railroad facilities. Senator
| Brady has secured a number of these
| bulletins for distribution, which can
be secured upon application to him.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29
Congressman Smith In Ohio Speech
Pays Splendid Tribute to Pioneers
and Women Of Idaho.

Fairview, Ohio, Aug. 21.-Congress,
man Addison T. Smith of Idaho, who
spent his early life in this immediate
vicinity attended the 34th annua
Pennyroyal Reunion today and deliy-
cred a most interesting address, pay
ing splendid tribute TO the pioneers
and referred to the benefits of woman
suffrage in Idaho. This is the first
visit of Congressman Smith to this
section since 1884. Senator Burton OF
Ohio, and several other Ohio congress
men also delivered addresses. Mi
Smith said in part:
1.-THE people who rescued that great
west from the impossible barriers tc
civilizations, and those who are now
there retaining the desert wastes
opening the storehouses of the noun
tains and Harvesting the mighty riv-
ers possess the same indomitable
spirit of those hardy pioneers who
nearly hundred years ago traversed
this great thoroughfare seeking fav-
orable spot on which they could
spread their tent and make homes fol
themselves and families These splen-
did houses in which you rest in com
fort, these great barns containing the
treasures of your labor, these broad
fields covered by your stock are mon
uments to the industry and frugality
and habits of right living of your
fathers.
"The western country is still in its
infancy, 1t is only few years since
the wealth in mountain, valley and
rivers became known. These resources
only need the progressive spirit Of the
pioneer to make these opportunities
available and to demonstrate the pos
sibilities of that region. Those who
have gone there have not only been ac-
tive in developing the material re-
sources but they have also made great
strides in civilization, and the enact
ment of laws for the betterment OF
society and the civilization of the spir-
it greed and domination which is SO
prevalent in older communities. The
pioneers have always been the re-
formers as the history of the human
race shows, and those Of the west are
no exception to that rule.
Among all the states in the new
west Idaho proudly lifts her head. She
was one Of the first states in the
Union to give woman her rightful
place in the affairs of government
For nearly twenty years woman has
been on an equality with man at the
ballot box, and she has brought to that
responsibility a determination to have
those laws enacted which are intend
ed to improve the morals of the peo-
pie, to protect the public health, tc
give her children better opportunities
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29
TELLS OF WOMfN'S SUFFRAGE
Congressman Smith Pays Tribute to
the Women Voters of Idaho.
Especial Correspondence
Senator BOrah on the Tariff.

Washington d. c., Aug. 31.--ln his
speech before the senate last week
Senator Borah discussed the agricu'-
tural. interests of the country and the
necessity of building up our agricul-
tural& enterprises. He discussed the
subject not only from the standpoint
of tie Tariff and as to it's effects upon
the business enterprises OF the coua-
try, but also as to its governmental eff
feet and as to the building up of Our
citizenship. He said in part:
Mr.. President, almost every civil
lied nation has experimental at some
time or other with the building up OF
its purely commercial interests. Every
nation which has done so has suffer
edits social and economic conditions
have become involved and weakened,
its standard OF citizenship has deter
iorated, and distress has been the ul-
innate result The agricultural inter-
ests are generally at great disad-
vantage in such contest. They have
not the means nor the time generally
for close and effective organization,
they have not fhe access to the instru-
mentalities through which public OPP
inion may be formed, and they are
generally, so far as numbers are con-
cerned, nladequately represented at
the counsel table where measures are
framed or in the halls of legislation
where they are enacted into laws. One
has been indifferent indeed to pssing
events for the last 20 years who has
not observed the dominancy of the
purely commercial interests in legisla-
ton and administration and the set
ting in of the movement in this coun-
try which at certain periods has been
started in other countries.
This bill before us is the most pro-
nounced step in that direction yet
taken. 1t is unwise, to my way of
thinking, in many of its features as to
all interests, but as to the agricultural
interests it is not only unwise but
harsh and condemnatory. That inter-
est which is free of combines and mon
oply, that interest in which COMPETE
ton still prevails in it's fullest scope,
that interest which is just now COM
ing to its own in the realization of
fair compensation and fair prices is to
be made more and more the hewers
of wood and drawers of water for all
other interests.
II want therefore to survey briefly
some historic facts, for we are only
repeating history. We are only doing,
without half the reason or iustifica-
ton, what other people equally pre-
sumptuous and equally shortsighted,
equally subservient to false theories,
and equally blind to the true princi-
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29
CASTLEFORD ITEMS.

Castleford, Ida, Aug. &c, 1913.

taSllSlOIu, Iud., aug. 70, 1915.
Threshing has just begun.
Harry Weber spent Sunday at
Bull.
Geedy Lundy spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Marion and Doc
Smithwick.
II. Kinney, Ora Beal and w. C. Sys-
ter, spent Sunday at Lilly's trail cross
ing at Salmon, fishing and hunting.
X. G. Parker threshed Saturday and
got good crop. Massey's outfit did
the work.
Emmerson Edwards was caught in
the very act of bringing out a new
Studeb2ker wagon Saturday. Mr.. Ed
wards says the tariff is off now.
ID. b. Thomas transacted business in
Bull Friday.
Dell Snode has found the horse he
thought had been stolen out of the
Flynn pasture few days ago. Some
one brought it and turned it into the
pasture belonging to the Furgeson
Fruit and Land Co.
Henry Tschan has gone to the hills
to secure a load of poles.
Mrs. N E. Stratton left Monday for
two weeks visit with her mother. at
Cedar City. Utah.
A. w. Todd was at Bull Monday
getting help to put up his hay crop.
White Flynn was a Bull caller
Tuesday.
J. w, Jackson made business trip
to Bull Monday.
Albert and Frank Yarick of Kansas
City, Mo-, landed here Monday to go
to work for ]. W. Jackson
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29

Reading real estate ads is q first
step toward home-owning-a prelim-
mary. observed by a majority Of the
people who buy homeA
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29

When the house you ought to bo liv-
ing in now is vacated Unexpectedly,
and is for rent. you'll get the news
through the classified columns.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29

over more than one page where we
find recorded the fatuous efforts OF
men to adopt it.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-08-29

A good want ad. telling what q pros
pective boarder would naturally want
to know. will be all the drummer"
you'll need for your boarding houae
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

Ww HERE was once
man who called him
self a sport. because
he loved 10 40 out
~p with his rod and CUR
and see how many
flsh or fowl ne could kin IN
day. without roeard 90 his real
needs
when he had made q nnrtic-
llariy large killing. he would
have postcard pictures Of him
SELF and his victims taken. TO
send 90 his friends Ear and near.
one DAY this man died and
applied TO ST. Peter for admis-
sion 90 heaven. 81. Peter In
quircd bis namc, and. On learn
INK ~. lsoked over his card NE
of human beings. AT tho appli-
cants name he discovered
copy of each one or these post-
cards Taking them out and
handing them 10 the man. 81.
Peter asked casually " they
Nerc correct
Yes" said the latter. with
touch OF pride.
Then" said -. Peter. hell
h your future home. We have
no facilities here for cooking
such Quantities % game
Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


wa,nted-ciean cotton rags al the
Paul y. Dalles ana John necker,
Jr. 81 Relen. were visitors in the civ
last night
Richard Dunn. of Omcon. y. NJ.
spent yesterday in the city ON bust
ness Affairs
Col a. q. Twltchell assistant 500
licitor Tor the Santa Pc. Is here to-day
from Las Vegas, on l~gal affairs.
Arthur A. SENEGAL. United states
deputy marshal Is in Albuquerque
to-day from Santa Fe on official busi-
ness.
The Moose lodge will hold installa-
ton of officers al lis meeting tonight.
Candidates whose applications have
been accepted will bc initiated
Mrs. sherwood wife OF Thomas
Sherwood of the Hewitt Brass Ming.
Co, left this morning for Fail River.
Mass, whore she viii remain until
June d, vissing her sisters
There viii be- u business meeting
ct tbs Woman's club tomorrow after
noon. Every member is requested 80
he present Refreshments VIII bee
served hy the committee In charge
Mrs. Mary sun and daughter, Miss
Adelaide. left yesterday Tor their
home in Alcova. Wyo., after spending
the winter he Albuquerque with
apartments al 723 North Second
street.
Regulur communication this even
Ing a. O'Clock ot Temple Lodge No.
a. =. +. A a. NJ az the Masonic tenn
pie. work in the y. a. degree. Visit
ing Masous are cordially invited by
order OF the ". NJ.
Ford Harvey head 81 the Harvey
eating system passed through Aibu-
qucruue Yesterday afternoon. travel
ing east with W j. Black. passenger
traffic manager OF the Santa Re, es-
couug the body Of the late George
r Nicholson. To Lawrence, Kansas.
The party occupied the private car
used by Mr.. Nicholson n lie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
PLAINTIFF WINS A
Sl,OI5 VERDICT
Jury Delivers Sealed Decision
in Case of 0tero Versus Lon.
don Assurance Corporation
Read in Court Today.

After being out only fivc inmates
last evening. the Jury in thc ease ot
u. W $ ptcru versus the I.unduu As
suranco corporation. returned sealed
verdict The verdict being unynrd
a victory tot the plaintiff who was
awarded damages in the Sum of 81
0t5. The complaint had asked St
00O ana ATTORNEYS fees aud Gusts.
Otrro sued the London corporation
Co recover ON policy which had been
issued on 10 building az G22 G2i south
Second street ana which was dam
aged by fire.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
ELOCUTI0N CONTEST
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

An clocution contest under the aus
pieces OF the W. g. e. g.. Will bee held
In the Central avenue Methodist
church Saturday afternoon, beginning
AT . o'clock Five boys and five
girls viii participate la tho contest.
the winners 10 receive gold and silver
medals Expert iudgs will make The
decisions Following the contest a
musical program viii be- rendered
features of which will br the W G..
r. a. victory song. by Miss Ruth
Bright, and numbers by Mr.. Shiplcy
and Miss Myer. of the Menaul school.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
GAUNT WOLVES TEAR
FREMCHMEN IN
THE SHOWS
Retreat from Moscow" at
Crystal One of Most Mar
velous Moving Pictures
Ever Achieved.

Oaunt gray wolves of the forest
tearing savageiy al the neezlug strag.
glcrs from the tattered army OF Ma
pel..n, the grcnt city at Moscow tn
secthing flames, the Little Giant ~
Coraica nt the head of his rctreating
thousands, sierniy impasslve on HE
famous white charger flying drosh-
kies. lootlng peasants. and al the
dramatic features when made the
backward march Of the armies Of
France from the heart of Russia one
of the greatest tragedies Of history
are all depicted with marvellous 81
deity In two-rcel moving picture
to bee shown tonight az the Crystal
theater. II Is entitled The Retreat
from Moscow" staged In Moscow ana
cnvirons. ten thousand soldiers of the
czar attircd In the costumes ct a
hundred years ago, being loaned 10
the moving picture people for the oc
Casion. u goes without saying thHt
this ls one of the most expensive
movies" ever achieved. and for as
touishing realism probably - other
has ever cQuallcd n, u IL practically
brand new" as the film was released
only on March last The burning Of
Moscow IL one ct the most romarkn-
bile features OF tha Tim while the bat
tie ct Borodino is little less spccsaou-
lar ana true O. NE. The famous
paintings at Nerestchagin are repro
uuced with fidelity 90 the smallest de-
tail. rha photography Is unusually
clear. and altoscthrt ariis,icallN cd
ucatiousiv aud for dramatic interest.
,his b. probuhi, "a, times, moving pic
turr film ever seen Boo Alhupucr4u'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
E. ]. GIBSON PASSES
THROUGH TO IOWA

r.. J. Gibson. whu recently resign.
"a a. superintendent OF the Alhuquer-
que division of the Santa fc Coast
lines passed through Albuquerque
this afternoon ON Santa Re train Nu,
2. On route from Winslow To Dos
Moincs, Iowa, where b" becomes di-
vision superintendent on the Rock
Island A. announced yesterday, Mr.
Gibson is succecded by n. " Tutlle
for some time superintendent at
Needles. i a. Christie traiumns,cr
al Fresno. goes 20 Needira as super
intcndent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
EIGHTEEN CLEAR
DAYS IN MONTH
OF MARCH
Thunder and Hail Also Fea-
lures of Weather for Thirty
Day Period Just Closed. Says
Weather Nan.

There were eighteen clear days I'm
the month OF March IN Albuquerque.
according 20 The monthly summary
completed by Weather Observer Hey
man az the Rio Grandc Industrial
school Nine days wore partly cloudy
and four cloudy, and the i2th was
marked by the unusual March fea-
lures of thunder ana lightning and
hail The mean mexlmum tempera-
ture was SIS; mcuu minimum. -:
mean. t0.e; maximum. "a ON the 3ists
minimum. 10 on the 27th greatest
daily range. so; total precipitation.
.oS of an inch. 90 on the nth and
on the 18th.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
BOWLING GOES TO
DODGE CITY
Trainmaster on New Mexico
Division of Santa Fe Be.
comes Assistant SuperinteE-
dent; J. c. Barton Succeeds.

r.. Bowling, Tor some two year.
trainmust'r ON the New MoXico d.
vision uf the Santa Fe, with head
quarters In Las Vegas, has been pro
NOTED to he assistant superintendent
with headquarters in Dodge City. an
bowling rs succeeded ass trainmastcr
ont of Las Vegas by ] g. Barton,
for some time trainmaster ~ Pueblo.
Mr. barton was iu Albuquerque ycs-
tcrday getting acquainted with the
local situation.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
THOMAS TRAINMASTER
ON FIRST DISTRICT

william Thomas. of Albuquerque, u
freight conductor is appointed train
master on the nrst district of the Al
hupuerquc division. with iurisdicti"
between Gallup ana Albuquerque.
succeeding MI Shipiey
Mr. Thomas has been in the train
service on tho Albuquerque division
nearly twenty years. he ~ consid'
cred one OF the best rnilruud"rs on
the division =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
BENEFIT CONCERT FOR
0RPHANAGE APRIL II

number of talented musicians OF
Albuquerque have volunteered their
services for a benefit concert 10 be-
given In the Elks theater on April
~, the proceeds 90 ne given for the
Franciscan orphnnaEe. A splendid
program is being prepared for me
concert and as the price 90 admission
VIII bs low. u h. expected that a very
largo uumbor Of muse lovers Will at
tend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
Tho MnIn ThIng.

"iIavc you q striking ideal Tor your
novel;
II should say So" replied the busy
author We've got up cover de-
sign that viii make everything olss
on the news Htand look like bunch
Of withercd turnip tops by compari-
son Washington Star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
HOUSE At
THE INDIANA GLEE
CLUB CONCERT
Entertainers from Hoosier
State Put Up First Glass
Performance to Packed The
alter Last Night.

when the doors opened rs the Elks'
thcater last niNht 10 admit tho santa
BE employees and the public To- the
concert nv the indiana University
ulee club. the sidewalk was black
with people. who spillssd over the curb
into the street and 80 great WAS the
throng that u was almost impossible
20 get them safely through the doors
into the theater when the curtain
rose with big "Iadiana" banner
dangling from lts lower edge. for the
first number. row OF staudces several
deep was ln evidence az the rear of
tho han and every seat upstairs and
down was filled. The crowd gave the
varsity boys most enthusiastic re-
ceplion. the many local Hoosiers being
on hand TO lead the applause. Prac-
Ideally every number was encored and
all were good Charles Metzger. mag
ician, with his uumherless mystifying
fests Of legcdermain and his epectacu-
lar performance OF getting himself
out Of real insane asylum straight
Jacket was q unique feature and e
winner. Frederic Durham. piano
monologlst and aocompanist was big
hit and the cornet solo ny William a.
Docppers Nus splendid, George ;.
Sutton gave somo very clever chalk
talks" The college SONGS. medlcys,
ana other numbers hy the club were
mclodious il the extreme; the boys
have Wei trained. mellow voices and
their work last night was thoroughly
pleasing throughout. They SO from
here Go Gallup. The program in fuli.
with the personnel ot the cmh. fol
low
Program.
!. 80. HAN Is We Free" from
"Ernani" .....s........ NCrdi
Glcr club.
Cornct Solo. 'Tho Commodore
Polka .t......, Chambers
Mr. WIN. a. Doeppers.
o For You Alone" ......., Gechl
Mt Merle l. Scott.
g. sweet Miss Mar" Ncidlingcr
Glee club.
=. The Rosary '...,... Ncyin
Mcssrs. scott. Lindsey Daley,
Doeppers.
q. "inyictus" ......,........ HUM
Glee Club.
Mr. Charles Mctzger. Magician.
Z. Medley ot Popular songs ..
Arranged by John l.. Gciger
Gice club.
s. Piano MonoloRue. ..,.. original
MI Frcderica Durham
. The sandman" ...... Protheroe
Messrs. Scott. Lindsey DALEY.
Doeppers
~. Medley 90 college songs $50.
........ Arranged by Hinrichs
Gtee CHb
n. Chalk Talks. .......,... original
Mr. GeorEe y. sutton
To- Indiana University songs ....
Glee cub
Personnel
Charles y. Campbell. director. Rob-
ert q. Patterson. -. manager,
First Tenor Merle L. scott 10; j.
Frank Lindsey, 'l3 leland NJ. Rich
ardFon, 1G Albert W Y0ungblood,
"a Jesse a. Kelly. -.
Second Tenor Ralph W. Mitchell
-; Ralph g. Hastings. 'tG. + Charles
Smiley. 10; Merle NJ. Colvin. 'i6:I
Fowler B Roberts. rs. Charles j.
Klrshman, nc.
First Bass-IIubert Hanna. 'lf;|
Field T. Daley 10; Charles H. shcr-
man. ~ William ~ Strack. 10;
Charles NJ. Piper. "A
Second Bass-GOnery smith. IA
Esul y. Van Dorm, ~: Ralph W. Van
Waller. ~. William 4, DocppeTs, -:
Wayne W. schmidt. 1G, A. Elliston
Cole. -.
Speciality Mcn--Charles MetzRar
ia. George :. sutton, rs; Frederic r.
Durham. ~, pianist
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

Impure blood runs you down
mikes YOU an easy victim for disease,
For pure blood and sound digestion
-Burdock BLOOD B.tters. AZ All drug
stores. price, .OO.--Adv
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
SIREN COMPANY WILL
RIDE ON A SPECIAL

THO "SiTen" company. that plays n
the ElkE thcater tomorrow night will
arrive ln Albuquerque from ~ faso
in special train ~ 2 80 O'Clock this
afternoon over the SAINTS Pc. Tho
special win consist Of t@o hugEsge
cars carrying sconery md equipment,
day coach and Two Hieopcfs Forty
mine people win ride on me train
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03
Notice to Taxpayers

Tsiease eaii az tlie Asses-
aDr,s OfliQt. az flie Court
tlouss, and snake Y0ilr return
ON Real aud Personal Prop
esax. ~ kEid return a. not
made on 80 hcfoie lhc aiith
siav ~ April tile Ns-svttls'
wfii inalse return 0s gqiF
prunrrty and kllil 4 PPM
Arll,Y OF - B'f.R GENT o.
rpquirsf ~ ia~.
FIRED q. lfFYN.
A-.frssf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

order ease ~ Book Beer today
Southwestern Brewery ana Ice Go.
Phoneh Ga and 5S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-03

Book becr-now roady. Order q
case. southwestern Rrcwcry and Ice
Co. Phones o. and JS