davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29

alton did not take defienite Monday
evening, but an effort was made today
to determine whether there was suffi-
cient interest in the project to war
rant. its acceptance. A daily attend
ance OF 200 will be required to insure
the financial success of the undertake
ing, and book tickets for four games
were offered the fans today with the
idea OF determining whether a suffi-
cient number could be sold to cover ne
expense "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
Mourbon Red.

Young gobbler-Lewis Mack. first
and second.
Young hen-Lewis Mack. first and
second
Miscellaneous and Specials.
Best pair colored guinea pigs-R. e.
West, first.
Best display Of guinea pigs-Walter
McCreery, first and second.
Best capon, American class-F. l..
Meeker, first, second and third.
Best capon. English cass--George
B. Moehrl. first.
Exhibitor showing largest number OF
birds of one variety--Mrs. r. G. Good
ale, first; G. w. Calhoun, second; r.
D. Miller. third; p. J. Redel. fourth:
John Moehrl, fifth; f. d. Weber. sixth;
c. C. Lounsberry. seventh
Best display Of rabbits-Mrs. T. w.
Holt, State Center. first: Harry Mann.
second: w. f. Brooks, third.
Best display pigeons - Kenneth
Moehrl. first: Otis Skeie, second;
Clarence Sieg. third.
Best display bantams-R. r. West,
first; Kenneth Moehrl, second; Mrs.
B. l.. Parks. third.
Best dozen brown eggs-Mrs. Minnie
B. Palmer. first; ]. Mitchem second;
Ray Eastman, third
Best dozen white eggs-C. A. Berg.
first; Frank Espersen. second; Mrs.
]. l.. Harrah, third.
Best dozen bantam eggs-Kenneth
Moehr. first.
Best display OF poultry raised by
bow or girl under Is years Of age
Kenneth Moehrl first; Dana Norris,
second; Harry Mann. third.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29

work and finish 1t as soon as possible,
or sublet the contract. The council
men said they would not release the
estate from the contract. and that
enough sub grades were already ready
to keep a contractor busy laying walks
until Nov /. The council doesn't want
any sidewalks laid after that date.
Ei.y got the sidewalk contract for 10N
cents a square foot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
Black Cochin Bantam.


Cock-Lewis Mack, first and third
F.. E. West. second.
Henri. e. West. first and third
Lewis Mack second
{ Cockerel--Lewis Mack first secons
and third. .
PulIet-R. f. West. first: Lewis
Mack. second and third.
Buff Cochin Bantam.
Cock-R. +. West first.
Hen--Mrs. 3. l.. Parks, first ant
third; r. T.. West second.
Cockerel--R T.. West. first and. sec
ond.
Pulle4-R E West. first
White Cochin Rantams.
Cock--R. e. West, first
Hen--R. F. West. first and second.
Partridge Chochin Bantam.
Cock-R. e. West. first
!. .Hen--R. f. West, second.
Silken Bantam.
Ccck-R E.AWest first.
Herr. K. West. first.
Cockerel-R. e. West first.
Pullet-R. F.. West first.
Silver Seabrisht Bantam.
Pullet--R. E. West second.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
WANTS AcTIo NOR RELEASE.
Ely Estate Would Lay Walks or Sue
lot Contracts.

The attorney for the X. A. Ely es-
tate appeared before the council Mon
day Afternoon and asked that body
either to release the estate from the
contract for laying sidewalks which
was awarded to r. A. Ely last summer
or assure him that the city would do
the grading 10 that the work could be
begun At once.
4 The estate either wanna 10 start the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
GEESE.

Toulouse.
Old gander--R. f. West. first.
Old goose-R. r. West, first.
Young Gander-George Appel. Mel
bourne, first: r. r. West, second.
Young goose-dGeorge Appel, first: r
E. West, second.
Emden.
Old gander-lR. E. West, first: Levi,
Mack, second and third.
Old goose-R. f. West first Lewis
Mack second and third,
Young gander-Lewis Mack. first
and second.
Young goose-Lewis Mack, first and
second.
Gray African
Old gander-R E. West, first.
Old goose-R. E. West, first.
Young gander-R. Z. West. first.
Young goose-R. E. West, first
White China.
Old gander-R. E. West, first
Old goose-R. E. West. first.
Brown China.
Old gander-R. E. West, first.
Old goose-R. E. West. first
Young gander-R r.. West. first.
Young goose-R. E. West. first.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-29
DUCKS.
Pekin.

Pe<in.
Old drake-Lewis Mack. first and
third S. r. Piper, LIE Grand, second.
Old duck-R. f. West first; Lewis
Mack, second and third
Young drake-R. f. West. first; S. r..
Piper, LeGrand, second; Mrs. B. L..
Parks. third
Young duck-R. f. West. first; Lewis
Mack, second; s.. r. Piper. LeGrand.
third.
Indian Runner.
Old drake-R. f. West, first and sec.
ond.
Old duck-R E. West, first and Sec
ond.
Young drake-R. Z. West, first.
Young duck-R. e. West. first.
Museovy.
Old drake-R. E. West, first.
Old aduck-R. f. West. first and sec
ond.
Old drake-R. E. West. first.
Old duck-R. E. West, first.
Young drake-R. e, West first
Young duck--R. E. West first
MalIard.
Old drake-W. j. Copley, first; Il. e.
West, second.
Old duck-.W. j. Copley. first; r. T.
West, second.
Young drake-W. J. Copley, first.
Young duck-W. j. Copley. first; r.
Z. West, second
Muscovy coIored.
Old drake-R. e. West, first and sec
ond.
Old duck-R. e. West first and sec
ond.
Black cayusa.
Old drake-R. e. West, first
Old duck-R. f. West. first.
Young drake-R. f. West, first.
TURKEYS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
WILSON OPPOSES M|L|TARIsM.
WILL DISCUSS INVESTIGATION OF
ARMY WITH GARDNER.
president Does not Believe This Is
Good Time to Talk of Army's Pre-.
Mrcdncss for War, as lie HOpcs
United States May Aid in Bringing
About Peace.

Washington, Nov. 3O.--While Pres
ident Wilson is not expected to seek
10 mould the position Of congress on
Representative Gardner's resolution
for an investigation Of the military
strength Of the United States, Off
cials close to the White House said
tonight he would oppose the investi-
cation if asked for an opinion. The
president is understood to think that
such an inquiry is untimely and
would not disclose any information
not already in hand.
The presidents position was made
clear tonight by administration off,
Gals after it became known he had
written Mr. Gardner a letter saying
ne was ready to discuss the question
with him at any time. Mr.. Gardner
will be at the White House tomorrow
to make an engagement for an inter-
view within the next few days.
The position Of the administration
toward the Gardner resolution, out
lined tonight, is IL at this is no time to
agitate the question Of the prepared
ness of the United States for war; The
president hopes the nation may play
an important part in bringing the
present European war to a close and
his advisers believe suggestions for
peace would come with bad grace
from a country in the throes Of dis
cussiOn Of possible war.
Another reason administration lead
ers give for opposing the Gardner res
olution is that in his speech in the
house supporting the movement, Mr..
Gardner attacked Germany and they
think the adoption Of his resolution
would make it appear that the action
was directed principally at that ma
ton.
When the resolution first was intro
duced the president characterized the
proposed investigation as pleasant
mental exercise" and said the results
achieved would depend entirely on the
character Of the commission maxi
ing it.
Administration leaders said tonight
the president realizes the Importance
Of military lessons taught by the pres
ent war and takes the position that
everything possible should be learned
by the United States, though he does
not regard the present as a time for
military discussion in congress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
TWO ACCIDENTS, ONE FATAL.
Victim OF Second Thanksgiving Day
Mishap May Die.

Conway, Nov. 2S.-An accidental
lilling is reported from the Aynor
section Of the county while, perhaps
a fatal shooting is reported from
Ioan, near Mount Tabor. Prince Dy-
son, with two of his companions, near
the town of Aynor, went out early yes
terday morning for a Thanksgiving
hunt. Upon their return home, while
young Dyson attempted to scale a
fence the hammer of his gun was
caught in one of the rails and the
discharge was emptied in his stom-
ach. He died within a few minutes.
He was son Of a prominent farmer
OF the Rchoboth section and the af-
fair is greatly regretted.
Henry Strickland, a young farmer
of the Zcan section, lies in the Bur-
roughs Hospital at this place per-
haps fatally wounded as the result of
an accidental discharge of his BROTH
er's, Calvin's, gun Thursday morning
while hunting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
COTTON is BURNED,
Barnwcn Warehouse is Destroyed by
Flames.

Barnwcll, Nov. 2.-Fire was dis
covered at an early hour last evening
in the emergency warehouse Of the
Farmers Union Warehouse company
on east Main street. A high wind
was blowing at the time and it was
possible to save only a small number
Of bales from the flames, about 1G5
bales being totally destroyed. Insur-
ance to the amount of $500 was car
ried.
About three or four weeks ago an
emergency warehouse on the same lot
was destroyed together with GG2 bales
OF cotton at almost the hour Of the
evening. Coming so close together
1t would seem that the fires must have
been caused by incendiaries, who evi-
IDENTIFY hope to increase the price of
the staple by destroying q part of the
crop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
lIEAVY TAX ON BELGIANS.
Germans Ask Brabant Einancicrs for
$1,000, 900 Month.

Amsterdam. Nov. 3O.-A message
from Brussels to the Handelsblad
states that the German government of
the province of Brabant, in which
Brussels is located, convokcd a meet
ing Of financiers and told them that
Belgium must pay 100000 francs
($7,OOO,OOO) monthly for the main-
tenance Of German troops
In addition to this sum. it is said,
Belgium must contribute q war levy
of 35O,OOO,O0O francs ($75. 900, ,OO0) as
Il penalty for violations Of neutrality
by Belgium and losses ensuing there
from to Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
ceeding 100000. $2.460.

Manufacturers of cigarettes with
annual sales not exceeding 100000
cigarettes. s12: 100000. s24; 5.O0O.-
600, $50; 100000. s120; 5O,OOO.-
900. 5000; 100000 900. $1,000; ex-
ceeding 1OO,OOO.ooO. s2.4s6.
Stamp taxes are as follows:
Perfumery, cosmetics and similar
articles from one-eighth of a cent for
each cent package to five-eighths OF
a cent on each 90 cent package and
five-eighths of q cent for each addi-
tionel 25 cents in value; chewing gum,
cents for each 81 of value; spark
ling wines. not otherwise taxed, cent
for pints and cents for all larger
containers.
Bonds. debentures. certificates Of
Indebtedness and certificates of stocks,
cents on each 800 OF value; sales,
agreements to sell. etc. cents on
each 800 of value; exempting agree
ments Of deposit on stock certificates
as collateral for loans. board Of trade
sales or agreements to sell, cent
for each 500 of value; promissory
notes. 2 cents per 800; express and
freight bills of lading. 1 cent each;
newspaper shipments taxed on
monthly sworn statements of publish
crs Equipments within the county OF
publication cxempted), cent per
shipment; telegraph and telephone
messages, 1 cent each; indemnifying
bonds. so cents; certificates of profits.
2 cents for each 800; certificates of
damage. ETC.. 25 cents; all other GER
tificates required by law. 10 cents
each; brokers' notes, memoranda OF
sale. ETC.. 10 cents: conveyanccs, so
cents on values between 500 and
$500; 90 cents for each additional $500
of value: custom house receipts, %
cents TO 81 on values ranging from
800 To moro than $500; custom house
withdrawal entries, SO cents each.
Marine and fire insurance policies. l
cent on each dollar Of premium. coop
crativc and mutual fire insurance
exempted; casualty insurance on each
dollar If premium.
Passage tickets sold i'm the United
states to foreign ports. not exceeding
$50 in cost. 81: not exceeding $50 i'm
cost. ~; costing more than $50, So;
tickets less than $40 exempted
tests OF notes. etc. Is cents, parlor
car seats ana bcrths, | cent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
REFUSES TO SIGN NOTES.
GOVERNOR WILL NOT JOIN IN
STATE LOAN.
Treasurer Carter and COmItrOllcr
Jones Accept Offer for $15O,OOO
Notes, but Failure of Executive to
Sign Holds up Loan.

Columbia, Dec. 1.-At a meeting
OF the States financial board yesterday
in the office of the State treasurer, the
bids for a loan of $15O,0OO for cur
rent expenses Of the State government
were opened. The proposal Of the
Palmetto National bank Of Colum bia
to take the notes at a rate of per
cent. was accepted by two Of the three
members OF the board. Twenty banks
were requested to submit bids and
only two proposals were received.
S. 7. Carter, State treasurer. and
A. w. Jones. comptroller general, at
tended the meeting. The governor re-
fused to attend. Mr.. Carter signed
the notes and returned them to the
Palmetto National bank. An official
~ the bank presented them to Mr.
Jones and secured his signature.
Later in the day the notes were
presented to the governor and he re-
fused to sign them. Concerning the
refusal Of the governor to sign the
notes. j. p. Matthews. cashier of the
Palmetto National bank. addressed
the following letter to Mr.. Carter.
Enclosed please find four notes
amounting to s150.oOO. signed by Mr..
A. w. Jones and yourself.
Referring to your letter Of No
vember 30th. awarding the loan to us
with tho understanding that we Sc
cure the signature of the governor. I
beg to say that the notes We're pre-
sented to the governor today but he
refused to sign saying. that he wished
the people to pay their taxes in order
that the State would not have to pay
interest, and to enable the State to
meec its pressing obligations as we'll
as keep the schools open.
IF we are to finance the State, we
must have the notes properly signed
promptly. as the rate is based on i'm
mediate acceptance.
please advise us as promptly as
possible whether or not you can Sc
cure the governors signature"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
INVESTIGATE COTTON DEMAND
STATE DEPARTMENT TO MAKE
INQUIRY INTO NEEDS.
Statistics Will be Published on Sun.
ply and Prospective Consumption of
Crop for Growers Benefit.

Washington, Nov. 30.-The worlds
need for cotton at the present time
and the estimated demand for next
year is to be the subject Of an in
NcStigatiOn by State department Of
hcials The treasury department to-
night announced that Secretary Nc
Aaoo had requested Secretary Bryan
10 secure al possible information on
this subject.
Cnted States consuls already have
peen instructed. the statement said,
TO make careful Investigations Those
IN Egypt, India, China and Russia
nave been directed also to report the
most reliable estimates of the 1914
crops in those countries.
The reports from the consuls will
be compiled here each month and
probably will be made public for the
use of cotton producers. Tho treas.
ury statement follows:
Secretary McAdoo has requested
Secretary Bryan to make an inquiry.
through American consuls in all parts
OF the world, regarding the actual de-
mand for cotton at this time and the
calculated demand for 1916.
Figures on the production of cot
ton are now available through the
medium of government reports as to
crop prospects and the amount of cot
ton actually produced but there are
no statistics on the present and pros
pectiVe consumption Of cotton by the
world. Accurate information regard
ing cotton consumption will be very
valuable as it will give an intelligent
idea as to the demand and will per-
NIT the formation Of correct judg-
ment as to the economic value of cot
ton. The secretary Of State and the
secretary Of commerce are cooperat-
ing with the secretary Of the treasury
to get reliable information of this
character and the figures when re-
ceived will be published.
reports Dy cOnSulS Will be made
beginning the 1st of December and on
the first of each month following.
I'm prosecuting this inquiry Sec
retary Bryan has instructed all con-
suls by cable 20 make a careful in
Vestigation and report monthly be-
ginning December 1, statistics relat-
ing to the stocks Of raw cotton and
cotton goods in mills and warehouses
compared with the same period last
year; the present rate of cotton man
utacture per month, together with the
number Of spindles engaged and the
number of persons employed; and in
formation showing the comparative
stocks of cotton goods and compara-
tive estimate of purchases Of cotton
goods for delivery during 1915. The
consuls in Egypt, India, China and
Russia have been instructed to report
the most reliable estimates Of the
cotton yield for 1914"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05

London, Nov "O.--The official press
bureau announced today that King
George had gone to France last night
to visit the general hcaduuartcrs of
the British cXpcditionary forces
The king was accompanied by his
private secretary, Baron Stamfordham
his equcrry. Maj. Wigram, and other
members of his suite.
The party left buckingham palace
last night and proceeded across the
channel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
RATE TO BE UNIFORM.
Federal Board for 1-2 and G Per
Cent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The federal
reserve board today discussed changes
federal reserve banks desire to make.
No definite announcement was made
but il virtually was decided that the
rate of the entire country should he
uniform at . ID per cent. for 80 day
maturtics and e per cent. for longer
maturtiCS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
FRANK APPEALS AGAIN.
Lays Case Before Entire Supreme
Court.

washington. Nov. 30.-Leo NJ
Franks petition for q review of his
conviction i'm Georgia courts for the
murder Of Mary Phagan. an Atlanta
factory girl. came before the entire
supreme court today after having been
previously denied by two individual
Justices. one Of whom expressed the
opinion that Frank had not had due
process of law.
Chief Justice White received the
motion. saving only that the court
would take the papers. a decision
may be announced next Monday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
Parcel Post Extended.

Washington, Nov. 3O.-Rcsumpti"n
oi parcel post service between the
nlted States and Germany and Aus
tria-liungary WAS announced by Post
master General BurlcSon today. An
"rd"r sent TO all poStmaSt@rs directed
thcm until further notice to accept for
hEtlllnG To tn" countries named all
parcels offered.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
SECOND MAN GIVES BOND.
Only One Convicted of Rioting Re.
mains I'm Jail

Spartanhurg. Nov. 30.--Robert Will
son, one Of the three men convicted
OF rioting and assaulting the Spartan
burg county Jail on the night of
August IS, 1913, and sentenced to 3
years in the State penitentiary, gave
bond today in the sum Of S1,5OO and
was released pending his appeal to
the Supreme Court. Horace Finch
gave bond Saturday w. r. Rclcher
remains in the county Jail.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
\ BUMPER COTTON CROP
comparative GinncrS' Reports for 1913
and 1911.

Mr. w. ID. Mcleod, of OSwrgo. sta
tiStical agent for Sumter county for
the collection Of cotton sinners re-
ports furnishes the following compara-
tive figures for 1913 and 1914.
cotton Sinncd to November II,
1913, 3O,G6S; cotton ginncd to NO
Vcmbcr II, 1911. 41.076.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
Had Rough Passage.
channel.

London, Dec. IA Reuter- dispatch
from the north Of France says King
George arrived Monday after n rouSh
passage. The king was received by
to the hospitals
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05

What is supposed 10 he record speed
in getting men to n forest fire is re-
ported frOr' Oregon. where on one of
the national forests. a ranger went to
town, hired ten mon. and got this
force to the fire twelve miles away
within IS minutes after he WAS noti-
fled by telephone.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
Will Lower RcdiscOunts.

Washington, Dec. 1.-The federal
reserve board will shortly lower re-
discount rates half per cent. in
Southern districts 1t Is stated by the
members Of the board.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
NO TROUBLE WITH JAPAN.

Secretary Daniels Criticiscs Circulators
of Reports.
washington, Dec. 1.-Secretary of
the Navy Daniels today vigorously de-
MED the rumor Of plans for a naval
campaign In case Of hostilities with
Japan. He severely criticised the
circulators Of such reports.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
KillS Wife and Man. Then Suicide,

Frankfort. Ind, Dec. 1.-Willam
Mccoy killed his wife and John
l'yrcly and then suicidcd with carbol-
ic acid this morning The crime is
supposed to have been melted by
jealousy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
var STAMP SALE ON.
RUSH OF LATE PURCHASES AD.
MOST SWAMP OFFICE OF IN.
TERNAL REVENUE COL
LECTOR.

Emergency Taxes Effective Today
One Postmaster Helplng-Many
Returns Filed Are Dcfective-"Tcn-
taeavo'' Returns Accepted Provision
any-Force Is Working into Small
Hours.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-05
Wealthy Banker Dead.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Borden Har-
died at his residence here today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13

1HIiif WORE IN~TtiifiENT~
NiiiiCN IDttkf Ml~TIiN

Tonight tHo N a. Theatre NG
.op fhr rntrn H.al'mput oil,
DO, UUou nD.. 3d. ,r. ..
flrr. Niu Boz only $500 MofD .U.n.0
m"uf lu'il ne close oI iN urII
m. r.r.
o. 500 have uD 'fDId. rr.parnI
.aur Iuu word HHIt.. NfH YIi..
t0H lrn Zoo occur, tIU.uuUuu 80 ns.
HuD. .lu tD 20. busy alI 'u H
sou. wU'.Du OFF 'H. Wilton Dollar
if tHfr for you m.rHf srt mo- prize.
which must boo g..DH uNa, poo .0m
ono nor assu,HIe. H.th fh, tors .u
HHt 1910. .u you W Nf Boo Oboe ..H
and 10000 swim roo @ Iou .. H
HrI solving fnr o.Har my-i.r..
.H.' YWeiiW ...
Ius Ride .il oil. NONE, .rt rnar
auia' ht W0IUur Hrl'u'r 'a'
Iul F'du eliminates uun0H,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13

United Hmse.. CO. Doc bound and the
car robbed Approximately sl.31t
10. obtained Alitl. offered by
Heard ard Dunn were di-creditcd
Hy tho jury Sentence bias moi been
pronounced pending application 'or
U.. .r.Hl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13

.af. JOS at tte % a. " Tea
10. mon fuH street .ervod by tn,
ladies uf thr Goa resafional church.
Price o.. rpg' at
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13

Hnill = concrete Silo ~lth ter
sears guarantee. See j.. = Hearu q
HrHf. lfuu- lrvor Co 1861
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13

Build concrete silo Win a ten
years guarantee. See J. L. Hean
~ Hraynit0u Pryor 4 co i57lu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-13
MORE IMPROVEMENTS rOE
GRAND OPIHt HOt -

For the purpo.p 0. rendering f
PATRON more con- 0HanIn fhe man
IenmoHi of me Grand boo built t
ueH Ticket office lt thr HaHd of tue
stairs and within fHr SECOND dDo.
order Zoo proven tho Herr.-if. o'
theaif" Fpere .rou having 90 9Ud
boz the lobby and exposed tp 'NH
weather while waiting their i.u 'u
purchase tickets 300. winter
Iur>. refined. cleaned. made over
and moss Hr mad. loo order Phone
l.I 900 UaH. Ni ~ Vs.
Carton. .Ut ~