davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-24
PASCAL HALL HEARS
HIS DEATH WARRANT
Steelton Negro Seems Indifferent
Says eyes, Sir" When Sheriff
Finishes Reading

Pascal Hall, the
Steelton negro, Of
hcially heard to-
day that he must
pay the laws PEN
atty on the gal
lows May 26 for
the murder of w.
II. Slater, a fellow
negro, Just o n e
wear ago to-mor-
row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
20 IRATE NEIGHBORS RESENT
FRONT.PORCH TANGO REVELS
Cause Womar's Arrest for Using
Violent Language.

Tango spooning parties which are de-
dared to have lasted until nearly dawn
o, the front porch OF Mrs. Annie joyce,
a,q9 North 2lst street, proved her undo!ng
when nelghbors caused her arrest as a
common scoId because she said unklnd
things 70 them for obiectlng TO the fun
as nuisance Magistrate Grelis, in the
AildvaIe and Ridge avenues police sta
,Iop today held Mrs Joyce in 800 bail
for court
Twenty lrate neishbors, one of whom
was blind man. crowded the court room
and Indignantly accused Mrs. Joyce Of
lising Language unbecoming TO a hostess
~ tango Uarties. As 10 the Tevels them
eslyss. the neighbors declared they were
denominations not 10 be tolerated by any
self-respecting community The young
rsrtirip4nts. they declared, did not con
ducf themselves with becoming modesty.
The petition against Mrs. Joyce stated
she objected 70 complaints OF her neigh
bors IN violent and uncomfortable lam
l-1Iage. which was distressing to those
Who sought only peace in the neighbor-
hood
The blind complainant was vehement IN
his denunciatlou Of the defendant. And
so the dancers annoyed you?' asked the
Magistrate. ~
Most emphaucally they cid. Judge"
was the answer. Most emphalically.
With 4 ble ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
PENROSE PORTRAIT
TOPS RUM BOTTLES
IN STORE WINDOW
Holds Place of Honor in
Ornate Display at Bottling
Establishment in the Four
teenth Ward.
Background Consisting of Re-
ceptacIes Filled With Whisky,
Gin and Mixed Drinks Com
pIetes Advertisement.

s,,.. ,,..,,.. ,. ,,,,..,r, 80 ,..,,,,e, ,,,,,,n
senator i''''ose p',.u's ,.,.,.,n, u."S -. ,,n
-. ,u....,
Il, 49,. ,.t,,,.,,.. -, tho .to+,ltDg establish
,,,,. w, n.,..,. ptr,.,. =, 7r5 Sortb
,,a.,r.,, .,r..r n ,hs r,,,..r or T.,ys,r,b
a,,, ,I,,.. 1900. ~. .,.or,ra.t o., ,hr
- s,r,,,r Is +t.,Isv.d I,iyuor forms
49,. r,,.,,.,-,,,-5 ,,.r.groYnd and the rest
~ t,,. .,rro,retu,, ground Of the setting
I, ,yos ,xnrafood by employees today
,,a, IN. .z,,l7,,freut ,s the pollirg place
for the division. and the picture was
,IacsI in the window by the Republican
,.-,.. -, ,,,,..,,f... J..rrose Along with the
....- .,,..,,.,, I}i,,rala handles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
MNICHOL SEAL OF
APPROVAL ON GRAB
Senator Regards marble Hal" Scheme
For Municipal Court as One of the
Most Worthy Ever Conceived-Visible
From Back Window of His Home.

thought the marble hair plan "one
OF the most worthy projects ever con.
ceived." He admitted he had talked
with Councimen about the scheme. He
also talked with Social workers In
terested.
SENATOR TALKS WITH JUDGE.
Mrs. Richardson mentioned casually
that judge Brown had talked with Sem
ator McNichol the day she mad the idea
for the new Detention House. Senator
McNichol denied It vigorously.
II was while telling how she came to
think Of the Magdalen Home site that
Mrs. Richardson brought in Senator Nc
Nichol.
II haa heard that the Magdalen Home
site wa, for SALE" said Mrs. Richard
son. and as soon as l saw Mrs, Jurist,
Of the advisory Board ! told her about
It, Mrs Jurist went to see Judge Brown
to interest him in the plan
And then" said Mrs. Richardson,
with deprecatory smile, Judge Brown
went over to see Air. MCNiChol.
"Ch don't know what she wanted TO
see him for" She added. Il suppose he
Just went over to tell MIN about it.
Senator McNichol WAS found In his
,rivate office in the Lincoln Building
He was asked If ne had given immediate
approval OF the Municipal Court plans
when Judge Brown came to see him.
Judge Brown and never talked about
the Municipal Court" he said. i nave
discussed it with some counctmen, but
never saw Judge Brown about those
plans. viii say, however nc audeu,
that / think the idea Is one OF the most
worthy ever conceived
"AnN plan that WIZ relieve the con-
.p>tion In the House OF Detention Is
q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

Senator James p, McNichol Penrose
leader in Philadelphia mas set the seal
of mis- approval of the two-mtllion-dollar
land grab for tbs Marble Hall scheme
Of the Munlcipal Court. He talked 1t
over with Councilmen before the "enter-
ing wedge, ia the shape VI Dill to
condemn the Magda!en Home property
at 2lst ana Race streets vas introduced
In Councils,
Senator McNicno! tnlnks the lsnd srap-
bing Municipal Court plans "one OF me
most worthy objects ever conceived he
SAID So himself Ia an interview, senator
McNicnot can took out tho rear windows
of MS nome Oh LOGAN Square ana see
the proposed size for the Municipal Court
a house Oh Race street neld Ia mis-
wite's name races the prVperty heal
estate men say that II ,ne graf goes
through cne vGlue vi all nearby property
VIII be greatly enhanced.
There Il uo uoupt that Senator Mo
Nicno mas teen III the confluence u
persoms VINO Iarnme1 through the '-u-
terlnG Nruge as Fred c. SIMON. the
executive CLERK Of the Municipal Cuult,
calls It. The entering wedke" Vas tn
condemnation Jf tbs -5rnCr plot at 2lst
and Race streets owned ~ the Mag
Galen Home society.
M'NlChCL APtkON rs
II was salu on sood authority today
that Juuee B,uwu nad gone 10 MJNlchol
sud talked o,er the plans aIinust A. soon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BOY FACES THEFT CHARGES
Held for Stealing, Other Accusations
Confront Him.

The arrest OF a lC-year-old boy charged
with the theft Of a watch, led to his be-
ing held on another theft charge and that
Of carrying a concealed weapon. He is
Charles Adams, 3il7 East Dauphin street.
and vas arrested on the complaint Of
Thomas Bell. 3O75 Kenslnrton avenue.
who claims that the boy stole the watch
from that address when sent there on an
trrand
Special Ofirer Dunbar arrested the boy
in his home, and at that time found a
bicycle in the house which Adams
claimed had been given TO him by man
ON tho street. but the police say that this
is q wheel which was recently stolen from
James shore, 22i2 West Harold street
When searched in the police station II
was found that the boy was wearing a
revulve, I'm n holster which hung from
his belt The weapon was loaded with
blank cartridges and was equipped with
a searchlight attachment lie was held
under $500 bail to await further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Not a scarecrow

A certain |hICaE0 business man has
had a great deal of trouble with his
Workmen, a number Of whom have
from time 10 time evinced a disposition
Ito soldier"
on one occasion when this gentle
man. In company with his brother was
visiting the farm OF a friend In south
ern Illinois the two observed an un-
Couth figure standing in a distant field.
Since it isn't moving observed the
brother, 1T must be a sCaTecroW."
That isn't a scarecFoW" said the
other. after a long gaze at the figure.
That's a man working BY the day
I1DDineott'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast

For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Fair tonight and probably Wed'
nesday. with rising temperature; mou'
crate variable winds
High barometric pressure prevails this
morning from the Rocky Mountains east
ward except in the Lake Superior region
and along the middle gulf coast.
slight disturbance central over western
Ontario has caused light rains in uppe.,
Michigan and Ontario. while the gun
storm has occasioned showers in southern
Alabama and Mississippi. This disturb
amce appears TO have changed but MUS
in energy and Is moving northward VEN
slowly. The temperatures have rlseh
rapidly in the upper lake region to reaa'
ings somewhat above normal While ~
New England and the Middle Allanu'
States and In North Dakota and AoH
tana it is unseasonably cool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
CROOKED POLITICS
WHISKY'S AFFINITY,
ROOSEVELT ASSERTS
Colonel Tells Ohio Progress
sives the Two Forces Are
Closely Allied in Their
Operations.
Campaign in Buckeye State
Waged by Liquor Men on Lines
Designed to End Control Over
License.

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept 29.-"The mu-
tual afiinities of whisky and crooked
politics" was the keynote Of the address
in which Theodore Roosevelt opened the
Progressive campaign In Ohio here last
night. He urged the election Of James
r. Garfield for Governor and A. l.. Gar
ford for United States Senator. on their
prohibition platform
Whisky aud crooked politics unques-
tionahly have strong mutual affinltles,"
said Colonel Roosevelt 'and it is natural
that everywhere the liquor forces should
line up against the Progressive party,
sometimes behind one. and sometimes
behind the other, Of the old parties"
He took strong stand against the pro-
posed amendment to the State Constitu-
ton which will be offered to the voters
OF Ohio this fall In an effort to make
the entire state wet"
I'm the State this year the contest has
been precipitated by the liquor men,"
he said, who have forced before the
voters an amendment, which If success
ful, would mean the abolition of all ef-
fectiva control over the liquor traffic and
the abdicaton by the State of all power
to minimize the damage 1t does"
Colonel Roosevelt said that the Demo-
cratic party In Ohio is either overtly or
covertIy supporting the wet" amend-
ment, and that the Republican party is
dodgIng the issue. He also assailed the
tariff policies Of the Republican and
Democratic parties. Under the Republi-
can tarirf, he said. few men prosper
too much, while under the Democratic
tatiff no one prospers lie indorscd the
election OF a tariff commission of ex-
perts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
POLICE DISCOVER
PLANT WHERE DRUG
FIENDS GET DOPE
Tenderloin Squad Run Into
Place Completely Equip
ped for Making Products.
Three Men Arrested.

.-!.-..t- -.-tt+ r--.4,. s-..-- ,....r..,
Ne''Iao'e ""'''-'''''''.E "'11 '''a''-
featuring plant, with machinery mixers
vials. retorts and compressors. used, the
notice boii,,o i'm -r~rfrg, ,.,r n,o-pbIne
ana h'F"IA p"'S' mas "e'" "'i''. ''''" AZ
$2l North Eighth street be- spe"'a. p D'l'oe-
men of the Tendrrloir. Three men sus-
-., -,.,. .,....., NV
P'e''" "l 'P''''4'~ '-' i''.'
Talsned to-day IN tn" I0HlA anu Button
wood streets station before MAGISTRATE
r,,,.,,.- .,.t- n~,,7 ,-,,-, ~, z.a, hail each
i''-'''' ""o '.''' ''''''' "'
for further hearing on tE'aay'
The mon arrested are James Shay. 2ij
'>''''' -'''''.
fansdel il N9Etn H'sAt' stree" ''
whose apartments the apparatus was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
Young Woman Accuses aReddyo Carr

Elwood, alias "Reddy" Carr, an old
offender during the last trolley strike
today was sentenced TO five days I'M the
County Prison for insulting a yonng
woman By Magistrate Campbell, in the
Front and WestmOreland streets police
station. "Reddy" Carr Is well-known
throughout Kenslngton. and. ACCORDING
10 the police, was out on probation after
serving part of six years sentence for
burning a street car Ia 1910
Appearing against him today vas Niss
Winnie BalbIidge. 3i2S keim street Nile
B2lbridge said Carr aeeosted her on he
stEsst YsstsFdaz aud sslzsd her am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29

CHURCHES ASKED TO FIGHT
PENROSE AND LIQUOR EVIL
Ministerial Union Adopts Report
Recommending Organized Opposition.

Ministerial Union Adopts Report
Recommending Organized Opposition.
The Ministerial Union yesterday adopt
cd the report Of the Executive Com
mittee, in which there was included a
recommendation that all the churches
of the union unite in fighting the liquor
evil allied with PenrOse in the coming
campaign. In each church a committee
of two men will be appointed to obtain
signatures 10 a platform in which the
sieners refuse TO support any candidate
for office VINO does not favor county
local option 81 who refuses to tndorse
4 Federal law TO prohibit the sale of IN
toXlCatlng liquors.
At a meeting of committee repre-
senting the civic and loca! option or
aaniHatlons OF the state, named in Har-
risburg September II for the purpose or
working In the interests Of local option
throughout the commonwealth, plans
were outlined for vigorous campaign
during the next five weeks against PEN
roscism and liquor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
lNSTALMENT AGENT HELD
Arrested for Breaking Into House to
Remove Furniture.

Irwin Bodolinl % l7i9 North 5lst street,
a collector for the Penn Furniture Com
pauy, Of Bl5 Market street was aTraigned
before Magistrate McCleary at the Tren-
tom avenue and Dauphin street station
TO-DAY for further hearing on the charge
Of breaking into the nome Of George
Clendaniel, at 2s75 Emerald street. 10 re-
move the furniture.
Clendaniel bought household goods on
the instalment plans from the Arm but
got out OF work While re was out OF
the city with his wife last Saturday,
Bodoln is charged with forcing entrance
10 The house. The man had a furniture
van in front OF the place
Sergeant Henry appeared before the
goods we're loaded and arrested BodoI!n.
The latter was held IN 500 bail for the
hearing today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
BERGD0LL, FLUNKING. SEEKS
AERO COURSE WITH LAW
Millionaire Aviator, Failing at U. OF
P, Wants to Enroll Elsewhere.

The studies Of law and aeronautics form
combination now sought by Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll millionaire aviator
ard escapadist who. since "fiunklng''
from the Law Department Of the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania. desires TO en-
roll as a student at some educational
institution where high flying will not
interfere with legal grind.
Mr.. Bergdoll, who is expected to return
today to Philadelphia from Kalamazoo,
Mich, whore he has been to protest the
result Of an aviation contest 1t is said
will try 70 enter either Harvard, Yale
or Columbia. His friends think he will
probably enroll at Harvard because of
the existence there OF an aero club among
the students.
The millionaire aviator. after his ar
rival in Philadelphia today, will 20 Ia
Trenton, where he is to give an EXHIBIT
tion in aeroplanng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
HOBOES WILL PORTRAY
GRIEVANCE IN A PLAY
Real Vagabonds in the Cast of the
Lewar's Hall Production.

The burdens of the hobo will be shown
tonight in the thrilling melodrama "On
the Road" and those who go to Lewar's
Hall, Eighth and Spring Garden streets.
will see company of real vagabonds
in the cast.
According to 7. Eads How, the million
aire hobo, who is directing the affair,
the object is to show the injustice Of
the Nagrancy laws. Realistic scenes will
show the innocent hobo begging on the
street, and then his trial in court and
sentence to hard labor in the peni-
tentiary.
There is a love story, too, TO show that
the vagrant is not wholly devoid of senti-
ment
The play was written by Miss Cora D.
Harvey, interested in the international
brotherhood Welfare Association. The
proceeds will be used to establish
free employment bureau In this city,
where Vagrants may obtain work.
Miss Harvey Is now in Washington,
where she Is trying to interest Con-
gress in plan TO establish employment
agencies In the rural postoftices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
JAIL FOR BOGUS COLLECTOR
Man Who Posed as Magazine Agent
Receives Sentence.

Charles II. Van Wrinkle. who posed as
a collector OF subscriptions for a maya
zine, pleaded guilty before Judge Raj
ston IN Quarter Sessions Court today,
being confronted with w. n. Lord. dis
trict manager of the David c. Cook
Publishing Company. which had caused
the arrest and imprisonment OF the de-
fendant for three months In Trenton
for the same o1ense,
Mr.. Lord had on hand eight Witnssses
from whom the defendant had madfk-l lol-
lections Ia this city, Judge Ralsto n
posed 2 sentence % oQs ysab -gs-.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
NEGRESS TRIES TO END LIFE
Makes Three Attempts to Hang Her
self While Under Arrest.

Following her arrest for disOrderly con-
duct last night. a NegFess, who said her
name was Lena Brown and that she lived
on Tenth street above South. attempted
10 commit suicide OF three different
tunes during the night by hanging her
self with a stocking, So persistent were
her efforts that the police were forced
70 have the mstron Of the station re-
move the womans clothing to prevent
further attempts at elf-destruction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
VIII Ask for More Paving

A committee Of the Woodland Avenue
Business Men will confer with Director
Cooke. OF the Department OF Public
Works October 6, In an effort to have
woodland avenue paved from SD street
10 Cobb's Creek The appropriation for
Woodland avenue In the new loan bill
provides only for paying from sd 70 5sth
streetf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
DEATH HE PRAYED FOR
CAME AS MAN SLEPT
oft-expressed Wish of James Glen
non, CITY Employe, Granted.

non, City Employe, Granted
The death ne had prayed Tor came
carly today to James Glemon. IN aged
employe of the Bureau Of Highways,
who was found Nfeless In his bed at 2ll
West Tioga street. 10y Joseph Helrnuth,
a friend with whom he resided,
According to Hemuth. his aged com
panon prayed each night that he might
60 10 bed apparently we'll, and that when
death came it might touch him as he
slept
Last night Helmuth went upstairs to
see his friend who, he said, had slight
cough He looked into his room and
saw Gennon. as usual, kneeling before
his bed. This was the last he was seen
alive.
Dr. Charles a. White, 3i3o North Sec
ond street, said death was due TO heart
failure. Glennon was &c years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-29
NEGRO'S "LANGWlDGE" IN
COURT AMAzES CROWD
Aged Colored Man Gets His Freedom
After Extended Remarks.

AGED Colored Man Gets HIS freedom
After Extended Remarks.
Ye who would dodge the iron bars down in a
dungeon deep
Approach the lordly magistrate and take him
And hit him with "azzastca;e" and look ex-
tremely wise.
The vocabulary OF Joseph Marshall, an
aged Negro, Of Spruce and Warnock
streets gave Magistrate Tracy consider
able uneastness this morning. Marshall,
who was accused OF getting bottle Of
milk and a loaf Of bread under sus-
picious circumstances was finally dis
charged so that the court at the Fiji
teenth and Vine streets station could get
under way.
II was fzzasticated, Judge" said Mar
shall in the course OF an unduly ex-
tended speech. 'If l misappropriated
the provisions, the annexation was at
tributahle to temporary alteration OF the
intellect"
Asked to explain what he meant by
"fzzasticated" Marshall looked dubious
for a moment. so did the policemen
WHO were attracted by his flow of lang
widge." I'm make II more apparent"
said Marshall II was sort o. doing
near one of them gas plates ia the side
walk of the public thoroushfare and the
gas emanating from the aperture Just
sort o. 'hzzasticated' me.
'I finally aroused myself and found
that somehow I had become inadvertently
attached 10 the bottle of milk and loaf
of bread. ! was just examining IT when
the guardian of the law introduced him
self to me and took me here for this
explanation" But this is as far as
Marshall got. You can continue that
the next time you're brought here" said
Magistrate Tracy. You better so horne
and run for Congress" And Marshall
went.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
ARBITRATION.

If there be doubt as TO the exact
scope Of the discrimination clause
in the Hay-Pauncefote treaty, and
If the right of this country TO ex-
empt its own coastwise vessels from
tolls is or may become important, TO
safeguard it is a plain matter of
business prudence.
The wearisome debate over the
canal tolls proposition demonstrates
that bald repeal alone cannot settle
the question. Repeal as an act to
satisfy temporary exigencies in our
foreign affairs leaves the way open
TO a return to an exemption policy
ss soon as the exigencies cease to
exist. Repeal because exemption
constitutes subsidy would be subject
TO reversal the moment a party that
fsvors subsidies comes into power
Repeal on the specific ground that
exemption violates the treaty is i'm.
possible; and no repeal bill passed
for any other reason would settle the
ugegtiou>oE=obYjat4st sthexecurrence
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
the Editor Of THE TINES:

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
The following lamentation appeared
in a local paper this morning. and again
progress is halted by the old plea. de
ptruction of incentive" Speaking Of
municipal ownership. it says:
with all incentive in the form Of
financial reward for enterprise. de-
velopment. and the launching Of new
projects removed, the establishment ex-
pansion. and perfection of public utili-
ties would be dependent upon the unin-
spire1 imagination and ponderous proc
esses OF the salaried city official
Thus We learn that the parcel post
has been a failure. Without incentive"
IL would be impossible for IL to drive
one express company out of business
and to constantly enlarge its scope of
operations. In fact, this was so well
understood by the express companies
themselves that there was no opposition
t. the establishment of that depart
men:.
Then also consider such an undertak-
ing as would be the digging of canal
asruss the Isthmus OF Panama. What
Eogernment, dependent upon the un-
inspired imaginations and ponderous
processes of salaried officials" would
have the hardihood to undertake such
a task. or could hope to succeed. u 50
foolish as to try No. any successfully
operated public utility (even though
it he not at all public and of question
able utility must be left To those VINO
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
THE EVOTE.

Tomorrow the House District
Committee will probably vote
whether it shall report the Crosser
bi1l for public ownership Of street
car lines. It is believed that if all
the members could be present, the
measure would come out with a IA
vorable report. Once reported, it is
likewise believed that the bill would
mass the House, though not likely
at this session.
That this measure is in step with
the tendencies and TIE thought of
the times is at the last the strong
est argument for a favorable re-
port. 1t is entitled to determine
ton that will consider these aspects,
as well as the practical questions in
volving cars and service in this city,
The fight for public ownership is
row commanding public attention all
over the country. Other cities have
it before them, backed by an in
sistence of public opinion that will
not be denied. The determination
by the District Committee becomes
nationally important for this rea-
SON, and certain to command ma.
-ional attention.
The Washington times., 1914-06-05
To the Editor Of THE TIMES

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Your report of the mass meeting held
in the New Willard Hotel on Monday
evening deserves the Communication of
every person who was present. as well
as of persons who could not be pres
ent. although interested in what the
patriotic speakers so eloquently Illus
trated in well-chosen words, sincerely
giving expression to their sympathy for
the Government employees who have
been so ruthlessIy dismissed from en-
ployments which they held, and the du-
ties they had been performing satisfac-
torily for many years and the laws on
the United States revised statute books,
as we'll as many acts of Congress had
guaranteed the civil war veterans in
the employ of the Government depart
raents should be protected against IN
justice by officials who may be in po-
sitiOns TO perpetrate such injustice
against aged veterans who gave their
best efforts TO preserve the nation fifty
wears ago. u. ]. BYRNE,
100 . Street S. e.