davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

President Wilson appointed Er1ncls
4. kinnear to Be postuaster af CcIuu-
bus. Ohio.
Dr: +. s. Houskton. Nt1 York
physician. dropped dead o heart a.
ease while riding II : subway train
John AcQ11n d clinton Mass. V11
killed Whe1 be lost control 1I 1I1
motorcycle and erashet into a 1nlc-
mobile
Albert Morrison, Brooklyn police
man. vas c4oncI.Ie1 I|1U blame 81
connection With the 111t1 oI Michael
j Rowan. who died. from 3 II.I|.I|.
skull caused By blow non .1||'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

berlin ANNOUNCEMENT Tells
Of CAVALRY BATTLE; RESULT
AT bISNE STILL UNDECIDED

FRENCH DIVISION DECLARED ROUTED WEST or LlLLE-
NEAR HAZEBR0UcK SEVERE LOSSES ALSO INFLICTED,
SAYS GERMAN OFFICIAL ANN0UNC CE EMEMT - VIENNA
PRZEMY PARIS SAYS ENEMY'S ATTACKS ON AISNE
LINE HAVE FAILED, NOTABLY BETWEEN LASSlGNY AND
R0lE-SOME PROGRESS NEAR S0SS0NS AND vERDUh
ALSO cLhiMED-AE Al ER0PL AME DROPS BOMBS IN PARIS
SANDS or BELGIAN SOLDIERS GO TO NETHERLANDS
AND GIVE Up CONF Ct0 ERA SAID TO BE SPREAD
ING IN AUSTRIA.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

Hayashi, with q flve-year-old boy
named Robert Vierra were fishing
from the Mauna Kea wharf yesterday
morning when Yierra states that in
bending over th eedge Of the pier the
Japanese fell into the water. Vierra
became frightened and ran home.
kama, Hawaiian. passing along the
waterfront, saw the body and brought
it to shore. At the hospital all at
fempts to restore life proved Ruthless.
The eBrenine Leader. published by
The Public Ledger CO. af Philadelphia,
MI. make Is 1oncar1nc6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

THE HAGUE Netherlands Oct, u Newspapers mere
v fat $4,000 Beleians have crossed the frontier and m
termed there giving up the hight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-12

F1or1- g resoscilkte eisht.yearold
TOXIC Hayashi BY medical of[icers ano
police failed after the body q fne
Japanese boy was brought from the
harbor near the spot where i tell
from the Inter-I Island wharf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
SI.I5

Ernest Myers VS. Simon - Csvnor
an as.umu-It case for $1,000.
orders Entered
ir 'as matter Of The Windsor Hotel
company t ono schenk. tho p-o
..'lin- upon .He motion for Judgment
tzr Urrt'r entered an order .es
das osorrII.ue tIe order and .of
na fH. .n.e Io. trial without a .prv
.0a.s
'I-" man entered 1000 order m.
a..ne I0.u 49, Marshall from Iar
Ii' H'n boon ordered FOB uat afimory
"a" Dbl anf did not come up WIN
orI"r Hrd was i-urarcorated unfI
''o aIInouF VAS paid
DOB f.s matter. of % A Mckee oil.
. boz bankruptcy for George 90.
bankrupt ys. Che German
u'f.'Hr Insurance company OF Penn.
.Ht .au order az dismissal was On.
tered aul f.. piaIuIT was given tba
H.' t' withdraw Insurance papsrs
h0I Oh exhibits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
BIG MEETING
OF AID CLUB
LOCAL ORGANIZATION PREPARES
FOR FEAST OF BRAIN
FOOD
Excellent Speakers VIII BE On Hand
and Interesting Topics Will
ee Discussed.

What promises 70 be the most inter,
csuug event ever held By the Wheel
ing Ad Club VIII be held Tuesday eve
ming In the large OF "a. Elllott
Commercial school A big night Il
promised. and the COMMITTEES IN charge
of the AFFAIR VII not permit anything
20 be overlooked that viii arord
pleasure for the guests.
The evening Will be spent IN the Sc
livery OF good addresses Rnd general
discussion along advertising lines. Tn.
program will begin at s o'clock sharp.
In the words OF the committee. "a real
east OF brain food" is assured. Seat
ing capacity for all members and not
members has been provided. The
largest Dom in the school has been ar
ranged for. and II necessary we'll take
out a wal 50 that each one may have
elbow room. Anyone suffering from
indigestion need not fea-there shall
be nothing to increase IT
Program.
The program TO be rendered Is a.
follows:
Retail Jewelry Advertising" A. @.
Thomas. local Jeweler.
The Makeup OF the Successful
Ad.' $. d. Clegg. advertising manager
Neuralgyline Company.
How Can a Lawyer Advertise and
BE Regular George A. Blackford.
local attorney.
Wood Engraving" z. W. Hair
sales manager. Eclipse E1ectrotype a
Engraving Co.. Cleveland. o.
CThere Is a possibility OF another
big one too.) s. w. II. Krehbiel. Of c.
J.. krehbiel & Co. OF Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
MANY CLASSES
seing Organized IN This State BY
West Virginia Sunday School
Association.

At the present time the work OF or
ganizing Adult Bible classes In West
Virginia Is progressing very nicely and
at least two OF more applications for
membership are received BY the Of
hcials OF the West Virginia Sunday
School association each day. % Of
hcials Of the international association
which are in charge OF the Bible
school work In this country. are an
Xious 20 have $4,000 organized adult
Bible classes 70 report in June. when
the International convention viii be
held in Chicago. Ill. According 70 the
actions which were authorized by
the Information Associations some
time ago. each state and province
was apportioned 10 organize so many
adult Bible classes. which. II organ
lied, would make the total OF $4,000
classes asked for by the association.
West Virginia's share OF this num-
her was 2lS, which the Sunday school
~ials were asked 10 organize in
state. At the present time rs
classes OF this number have been or
ganized, leaving a total OF 43 classes
yet TO be organized. According TO
present indications the remaining
classes will be organized before the
International association meeting in
June at Chicago.
Yesterday the Catherine Berry
Adult Bible class OF the NJ. +. church
Of Sutton, West Virginia. was granted
a charter OF membership by the Of
f,cials OF the West Virginia Sunday
School association. A charter was
also granted 10 the Excelsior Admit
Bible class Of the Baptist church Of
Milton. w. Va. The total number OF
organized Adult Bible classes in West
Virginia at the present time Is 9O3.
which speaks well for the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31

This sale will he like others,
a real event in Wheeling.
They come just once a year.
Hundreds are waiting for it
and it pays handsomely,
too, as Nays Shoe Sales never
diSappoint.
Can't tell you much here
simply to say these Shoes are
Nays Good Shoes, with this
stores reputation back of each
pair, and We can fit you, too.
Sale includes Mems, Wo-
mems and Children'S Shoes in
broken lOtS-our regular stock
goods.
SEE D
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
ZONE OF QUIET SIGNS.

In keeping with the ordinance
passed by council some time ago es-
t%ablishing a zone Of quiet I'm the
neighborhood Of hospitals or whore
there are dangerously 100 people. the
Board Of Control have had slens
made" The signs are Of metal. red
face and white letters They are so
ARRANGED as 10 boz nailed 10 poles or
huildines and have the following in
scription.
Zone OF Quiet
Penalty s. 20 SO
Board OF Cotnr0I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
SEVEN RECRUITS ARE
ACCEPTED FOR ARMY.

Seven recruits 10 the United States
army were accepted by Capt. II. s
Hathaway Of Pittsburgh Thursday.
They are Frank q. Byrne OF Wheeling.
clyde =. Loo OF Wheeling and John
Tatu OF ~StcubcnvilIe. 10 tho cavalry:
William @. Scott. Moundsville. Arthur
J.. Winland. Bellaire. and ira b. Lips.
comb. KinEwood. 20 the infantry. and
Ernest t. Konrad. Martins Ferry. 20
the coast artillery.
The men left Thursday evening for
the Columbus barracks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
RECEIVERS -DlscuAecrn

ln tho case OF tho National Glass
company fa The Cumberland Glass
company. an order was entered ln the
federal here yesterday mornins.
moving the distribution OF gt8..s.sf
fo creditors hy receivers OF the dunn.
hDrltud Glass company The dis.
charge OF the receivers and thcir sure
tF vfs included in thr order Both
companies are now deruurt They
were formerly located iu Fairmont
and Cumberland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
CIRCUIT COURT
New Suits.


The clerk OF the circuit court spent
a busy day yesterday filing new suits
Tor the coming term Of court RcaIiz-
ing that Monday IS the last day 20 file
suits before September. a greater
number weer filed than usual The
majority Of them were for large sums.
ranging from $1,000 % $4,000 and
there were others FOR $1,000. chan.
Gerry suits and damages IN assumpsit
we're filed by employers and former
employees.
The Logan Drug company. q corpora.
ton. was made 90 defendant in "a suit.
Nlfred A. Whitman being tho plaintiff
The suit is brought FOR g 1000 and i.
r%eturnable subject 70 February rules
~ was'hled 10 recover on "a business
contract.
George Castiloe. through hi. af.or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
BIBLE CLASSES
or Three Churches lnaueurste Novel
Attendance Contest Tomorrow
To Culminate With Banquet.

4 novel attendance contest will be
inaugurated tomorrow. between tho
Mems Bible classes of the First United
Presbyterian. Second Presbyterian and
the Vance Memorial churches. 70 Will
continue for six Sundays. and az tho
conclusion OF the contest a Joint ban
duet will be held. Much interest IS
being shown by the members Of the
three classes and large a-ttendances
are eKpected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
GLASS PRODUCTS COMPANY
CREDITORS ELECT TRUSTEE

.. N'.. mcofine OF Tho creditors of
'''.. Products company of Wells
. "' held yesterday morning If
Dr. office o. Referee Boz Bankruptcy j..
W mm.n. claim. vere GIeI and
Attorney D 90 Palmer OFF WtII. bufs.
elected trustee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
Notice.
Delegates to The Ohio Valley
Trades e. Labor Assembly.

There will be a special meetinp
OF the assembly Sunday afternoon
az o'clock sharp. Business oil
vital importance.
THOS GlLLlGAN. Pres.
H. b VESSEL Sec
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
HERE TO-DAY F

lou can buy a pair Of Hess high
grade madc-to-ordcr trousers.
Regular $1,000 Values for SO. 90
Also a regular line of $500 and
$50 shirts specially priced at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31

All-black; black with split
sole and white foot.
OUT-SIZED Burson's in
black, and in black with
white foot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31

Look here. Won svindlcr 90 rOarcd
the owner OF the suburban property
20 the real estate man. when you
sold me this house. didn't rot say
that 10 three months ! wouldn't part
with for ten thousand dollars
Certainly said the real estate
dealer calmly: 'and you haven't have
Ou7"-Ladie-' Home Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-31
THE
Burson
Seamless
Stockings

is one of the many good
brands featured here. Wo-
men with tender feet and
young women who dance
freely find them great aids
in preventing friction be-
tween foot and shoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

white--7 Pieces.
White 10 play and mate In two moves.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. isi.
!. B-Q2. K-49; z; P,-kS Oh, &C.
/. B-l2. PIP, g. QxP. 81.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. ts2.
/. Kt-Kt3 &C.
Correct solutions TO both these problems
received from William Runk. Ridgewood.
". j.. e. .. Lunner, Brooklyn. n. Y; irof'
n l.. Perry. Brooklyn, n. Y. q. G. Chitten-
den. New York city James T. Court New
York city; simon Rose, Milton MACS; ,.,,
walter Olsen. Brooklyn, n; y; C. W; Wal
ton. Jr.. Ridsewood, n, j.; Harold Il. Atkins,
New York city: william Mason, Brooklyn,
James ia ' Roberts. rhilsdeiphia. Pa; {, il,
OConnor, Montclsir. y. J.: W. ID, J., r.
New York city; Daniel Breeskin. Washing
ton, D. O.; r. Powers, Westport Conn; II.
y Burr, Ansona Conn John cr wsgnss,
Mass; 8, NJ, Weimer, Portanpeck. y. u l.,
y, G., Kenmore, y. Y, william j. Reynolds,
Auburn, Il. l.. u. =. Barrett, Brooklyn. \.
"; william c, :, Healey' East H"stoh' Mass
CORRESPONDENCE
Daniel Bre-skin. Washington. u. C--The
"Marshalrs Swindles' can be purchased
from the American Chess Bulletin, $50 Mas
san street.
william Mason. Brooklyn. y, y; Harold
'cook' to No. i6i by means OF /, PIP is
herewith recorded.
Ralph IAt,leneld Buffalo. y, Y, and Will
lam g. s. Healey, Fast Boston, Mass. claim
u solution TO No. +6i by means OF !. PKG,
When DR.. Lasker met Rubinstein In the
fourth round he squared accounts with
the Russian for the defeat sustained in
the st. Petersburg tournament OF 1909.
Here Dr.. Lssksr's unparalleled skill in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
H..

AS darkness came upon the land 10
the westward small band of pilgrims
struggled down mule trail through
the forest to the shore opposite Lobos
a man of fierce mlen led the way. He
carried a modern rifle upon his shout
der and three belts or more OF ammu-
milton.
Behind him struggled twenty follow
ers similarly armed, all barefooted and
with their cotton trousers rolled to the
knees. They wore no hats. In the
darkness they passed down the trail
like so many ghosts, the soft clink OF
metal being the only sound they made
as belts touched arms.
They reached the shore and the soft
snore OF the surf greeted them. There
they stopped in the shadow OF the
! forest.
Two large coffee boats came in close
TO the beach. The leading one flashed a
lantern. The grim leader of the band
gave a long shrill whistle The light
Went out and the boats tame slowly
| into the surf. The barefooted band
| quickly sprans aboard them.
so, you are on time, good Gateno."
said the leader. Have you seen the
light to-night?"
mo. senior. there is no light tonight
| Of that | am sure"
Then all is right--just right as II
! should be--t'hat Manuel IL playing fair
| Give way with "A will. we must get
close to the Azteca as she passes and
| then"
He failed 10 finish. There was no use
for words. The heavy boats under loads
OF sixteen men in each. fully armed
sped away toward Lobos and the leader
steered by a bright star.
Romero came slowly in under the
faint air and II was midnight before he
reached the vicinity of the reef Nc
light showed in the lighthouse 1t was
the signal agreed upon. Huerta's mer
would meet the smack to the south
ward of Tampico II all was WELL and
Manuel had kept his word. He had
doused the lantern and Romero slowl,
hauled his wind and headed up to reach
the rendezvous before daybreak. He
had hardly done so when the two coffee
boats swung round the point OF Lobos
and came silently across the dark gulf.
IAN hands--quick." called Romero In
n low voice, and his crew turned out
quickly.
They grabbed rifles and took thell
places at the lee rail which was tc
port. The smack was going very slow
hardly making more than three miles
an hour drifting. and the two boat.
gained upon her rapidly. When within
a quarter of "a mile there broke upor
the quiet night n terrific rifle fire. TIL,
two boats seemed fairly to spit small
Jets OF flame and the smack answered
readily.
The roar of the firing reached tn,
ears OF Manuel. who stood looking n
the fight. trying to make out in tn,
darkness how the affair was going. TIL,
telescope was balanced in his left han,
which he stretched far out and will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
ON WATCH FOR SUFFRAGErTES.
Y" Visitors May Wander Through
Hampton Court Palace Alone.

L3NpoN. May s--Iampton Court Pal
a.' 1is Just been rcopened under com
n Ma which assure It's historic collection
IRON damage AT the hands of suffragetter,
al entrance fee OF | shilling ga
eeHIS) + charged, children under l2 in
"" company Of adults being admitted for
pence ~ ceutsJ. Visitors are not al
lowed 10 wander through the palace alone.
as PREVIOUSLY, hut are conducted around
'a E4gtI IS at convenient intervals.
Apparently there will be no free days,
'"' large parties are admitted ~ half
.a''s subject TO prior application to the
secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

either side in the Mexican struggle.
Rifles were rifles. They were worth
$50 apiece and $40 more to land them
to any Mexican force who found occa-
sion to use them.
A small fishing vessel with light
draught coming upon the coast in the
night might land them with impunity,
for 1t was impossible to patrol that long,
low coast line from the Rio Grande to
Yucatan. Also Romero knew that coas
pretty well. His vessel would carry
ten thousand rifles with ease, being, as
she was, seventy feet long and nearly
twenty-five beam, and manned by
men whom he. Romero could trust.
Often Romero wondered II he could
trust any one save with the muzzle of
an Austrian army automatic pistol held
In front Of him.
Tampdco was the natural harbor to
land such goods, as Huerta's men still
held that place and the sea coast adj
joining. Yet-well. small armed bodies
OF men often freauented the mule trails
to the southwark and to the north
ward the country fairly swarmed with
villa men.
Romero pondered deeply upon these
matters as he swung his vessels head
westward and eased off his mainsail for
the run west after the German steamer
had remained stationary for several
hours the preceding night In the vicin-
lily Of the Trlangles and her boats had
piled between the ship and the reef
loaded with crates and boxes. Romero
had all the crates carefully slowed be-
low matches long before daylight came
to burn the torrid ocean with its glare
Jose awoke before shutdown and
stretched himself. lie looked for his
superior and Manuel nodded to him in
the direction of the east. A small speck
was just showing upon the azure rim,
which was now darkening. The sun
sank and the sudden tropic night fell
without breath save now and then
light puffs from the land.
THE Azteca," said Manuel withou,
enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
IRREGULAR OPENING.

ta) White a. once begins operation against
this bishop; Its position furnished the leading
motive for the combination in the nrst part OF
the game.
tb) Now whites game Is shown. He wishes TO
imprison the bishop BY the advance OF his KIP
and KIP.
;. e, White has played with gres, udsmen, and
II almost looks as II he Is getting the advantage.
ID Black had 10 prevent Kt-kt6.
u he had taken the KRP. a. for Instance. %. .
BxRP; Is; KnQP Pxkt lor KtxKt; QSPch);
II. Blk, PnB: Is. P-Kn, R.K,: 70. oaf,p and
R--R7 10 threatening. A very hne Idea and well
hidden. True. black loscs tempo By going TO
kt with the bishop instead Of Q3. but he weakens
somewhat whites centre position Of pawns.
" kt-Kb was threatening.
% Threatening the sacrifice Of Q bishop on
~ This plan OF attack Ia faulty and only leads
20 whites compromise OF his position. -
% In order TO prevent the advance Of the OPP
Of the board
% An this Is played with the intention of con-
tinuing the attack.
~ IN order TO continue Kt-R4 BIS or KB.
90 a decisive move.
i'm, Pure desperation. But the game was lost
anyhow.
IN The queen must go to either XXI or KR.
whereupon black wins BY kt-Boch and KOS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Appended Is an additional selection

Appended Is an additional selection of
games as played In the preliminary inter-
national tournament at st. Petersburg.
The most interesting aame In the
fourth round was that played between
Bernstein and Niemzowitsch. As II Is
his custom. the latter treated the opening
very irregularly but in very original
manner and thereby he got very fine
position. When he ought to have directed
an attack on the enemys king he began
operations ON the other wing OF the board.
which enabled Bernstein to advance In
the centre and succeeded in completely
breaking up blacks centre position All
at once he halted his attack and gave
his adversary chance to get an almost
winning position. However. by series
of beautiful moves Bernstein finally sue
ceeded in drawing the game by perpetual
check. The game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
OFLOBOSLIGHT
Story of Gun Running in Mexico

the right he adjusted the focus. He
saw the coffee boats draw slowly ahead
and come alongside the smack amid
steady rain OF rifle shots. One boat
made fast and her crew seemed to gain
the deck for a moment. The firing was
continuous and the boat astern came
slowly up to help
Then the uproar began to die away.
The continuous roar of fifty magazine
rifles working all at once began to fade
and In place came the sharp yells of
men who struggled hand to hand, the
oath and curse OF the frantic charge and
the shrill scream of the ones who were
given their death. The boat which was
alongside driftt6 of into the gloom and
the second boat drew up amid a scat
tering fire which seemed to gain and
then lose power. dying away into fitful
shots. Manuel was much interested.
His beaked nose dilated n. the nostrils
and his hands shook with the tele-
scope.
santa Maria-Romero has shot them
ALL" he muttered.
He did not notice behind him the
form of the underkeeper. Jose. The
underkeeper watched the firing, the
splits OF flame In the night, with wide
eyer. Ite also WhttUtu MS
Manuel. To him the sight was some-
thing terrible, something which spelled
treason plainly.
Why should Zapata's men rush the
smack? They must have known. The
light had failed that night for some
purpose. that was certain. and IA he
watched the firing he became convinced
OF the truth Manuel had sold out both
sides for money.
He reached for his corn knife and
his glowering eyes were like Goals Of
fire in the dark. He crept up softly
behind his superior. the man who had
sold out both Huerta and the rebels at
once, hoping to gain from either one or
the other and caring for neither, car
ing for nothing but gold.
Manuel caught his breath with an
instructive feeling that all was going
wrong. Tho rebel leader whom he had
sold to had been driven off Uc had
counted upon these men taking the
smack with ease. He was taking
money from Romero. from his employ
ers, and he had sold out to Zapata's
men, who were now mostly dead or
1 wounded, drifting about IN shot I'D
boats and trying to reach the land.
Would Romero understand, wou,a
Romero understand that the light he
| ing ont was signal for Ca,.,o,s
boats? II looked as n ba MICH, have
to make some EXPLANATION W., he
knew Romero would NOT ston inc, ,o,,
1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Chess for Player, Lover and Student
Details of Contests Played in
Masters Tournament at
st. Petersburg.

In view of the fact that THE Sun gave
daily reports on the quntangnlar masters
tournament at ST. Petersburg. aud mas
much as "the play is the thing liberal
collection of games played In the pre-
imlnary contest is herewith appended:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

RICE CHESS CLUB BACK At ITS OLD
HOME, CAFE BOHEME lb8 SECOND Az,
CORNER TENTH ST; ANNUAL DUES ~;
CATERER.