davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
FIRST M. E. CHURCH

Sunday Church Service Il a. m. and 7;30 p. m.
 Thursday Prayer Meeting 8;3O pm.
 Friday Choir meets at 500 p. m. First and Third Wednesday after roons at 2:30 Ladies Aid Society.
 H. ". MICHENER, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
THEY CAN'T HELP THEMSELVES.

Let them say whatever they please about RooSe vet he is the only man who pull the republican party out of the mud puddle he put it into. It was Roosevelt who got the old standpatters' goats and sent them to pasture and refecton where they must remain so long as they shall refuse to allow him to lead in the administration of the affairs of the country. As much, the standpatters are not will ing grant; but they'll have to- because he has the great majority of the people behind him and that majority wants him. By this we must not infer that the majority will refuse to allow the old stand patters to join and help. Not in the least. As a matter of fact the old standpatters would be of in- cacuabe aid, but because the people have confidence in Roosevelt and unless he is allowed to lead them the old standpatters will be relegated to oblivion.
 The people know that Roosevelt will not deceive them because he is of them; rough -and-ready sort of a man who handle the blow we'll as the pen; who handle the sword well say a prayer In other words, he understands them and they understand him. and there you
 There is another with which ac- count for Roosevelt popularity with the people; and that is; every corporation with large interests is op- posed to him. Why is it so? Surely, not because the corporations have the best interest of the people at heart. Even if they had; the people would not believe them; but they'll believe Roosevelt because he is one of them and furthermore, he has never ton can say The New York Tribune is right Roose- welt is the only who resuscitae the old stand patters' goats.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14

In Valdez, perhaps more than in any other of the towns goodly proportion of the people are those who helped to organize the town; who have lived Eere since it small settlement and their pride in it's achievement should be their strongest sentiment
 Men and women who banded together IT. traterna organizations, and there are number ln Valdez work together for the welfare cf the order. and it's individual members and there is not the slight est reason why the people of this town could not get together and work for the community Let sell interest be laid aside and the good of the community alone considered.
 If project to open mine, establish factory or promote an industry of any character is brought out boost for it and boost hard. The man who starts it may make money; let him, and you will get your share. The town cannot grow and be prosperous without you getting your portion and the more prosperous the town the greater your part will be- If you have project of your own spring 1t and ask the people to boost for you. If they are inter- ested in their welfare they will work for yours
 Now is the time to get together, forget past grievances and let all work for Valdez.
 A house divided against itself cannot stand, and if you tear down your fellow citizen are tearing down yourself
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
THE DEMOCRATS OPPORTUNITY.

The way it looks now, the democratic party of Alaska will have the chance of lifetime this year to elect delegate to congress. At the Seward con- vention, the republicans will nominate candidate; and be he good man, he'll never be elect ed because Shack and his supporters will be the spon- 
 The nomination of a candidate by these men will force independent candidate in the field who shall divide the voes thus reducing the chance of election of both candidates Meanwhile should the democrats bring forth man in whom the people have con- fdence-not che of the present democratic machine you understand but like Sulzer for instance the democrats will have a walk-over with the plum
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
AT THE CHURCHES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Front Street, Ketchikan, Alaska Regular Services Sunday Il am. Wednesday evening reading and Song Services at 7;30 p. m.
 Subject for April 16, Doctrine of Atonement."
 ALL ARE WELCOME.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
HE NEVER GAVE UP.
(Atchison Globe.l

An Atchison failure died lately and did not know he was failure. For him there pot of gold at the end of the rainbow and he always expected to reach it. He began life with high ambitions. He really expected to be president, but every time he ran for office he was defeated Then he went into business. He got out at loss and began making investments. They turned out well but he could always see something ahead which was to make him rich. He lived in a world of promise and died the other day at the home of married son. He was penniless, and for years had been de pendent, but he slipped into the unknown world a happy man; he believed he was going to walk through pearly gates, golden streets, and that those whom he had loved in this world would be awaiting him there playing harps and with jew eled upon their brows. For the failure there was no such word as fail.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14

Subscribe fol the Daily Progress sive-Miner. Only 75 cts. month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday-8.00 a.m., Holy commun- ion, Except first Sunday in the month";
 10:00 Native Sunday School. HOO am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. (Holy Communion, first Sunday in the month";
 1900 m. Sunday School.
 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Days-10:30 am. Holy Com munion.
 Tuesday-8:OO pm. St. Johns Social Club, Guild Room.
 Wednesday-2:00 pm. Native Women's Guild, Indian School House Thursday-2:30 pm. St. Johns Guild Room.
 7:.O0 p.m.St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild Room.
 Friday-8:0O pm. Choir Rehear- sal, Guild Room.
 A sincere welcome is extended to all, especially to newcomers.
 REV. HAROLD H. KELLEY, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
WHERE ARE THESE MEN?

Oren Blodgett, supposed to have been in Alaska for a number of years. Brother in Butte, Montana anxious to communicate with him
 Luther Ratcliff Harnden, 52 yrs of age, light complexion, about 5 it. 10 in. in height, rather heavy build, Mother has not heard iron him for many years, and is anx- ious to hear from him.
 Please notify the Governors Of flee at Juneau.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
FANCY WORK AND TEA
 NEXT SATURDAY AT TWO

The Ladies' Aid will give their big annual sale of fancy work in the M. F. church basement next Saturday, April 18th, beginning at 2 p. m. They will also serve tea coffee or chocolate and cake for which charge of 15 cents will be made. On the same day and place the w. w. Girls will have booth of home made candies and one of fancy and useful articles of baby clothing for sale. Remember Saturday, D. m. St
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:30 a. m. High Mass at 10:30 a. n. Sunday School at 2:30p.m, Sunday Vespers at 7:30 p. m. Week Day Mass at 8 a. n. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-04-14
DO IT NOW.
(V;lldez Prospector. )

(Nadez Prospector.)
 If the people of Valdez cannot get together under the newly elected council; if they cannot work together for the upbuldng of the town and the pros perty of the community, then the quicker the city goes to the denition bow-wows the better it will be for all concerned.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
MAKE THE CELEbRA-
ton 4 BIG SUCCESS.

Those who have taken an active
part in the annual 18th of June
celebrations here should immedi:
ately take steps to make the next
celebration a big success.
Unusual care should be taken to
select live men to conduct the
celebration, and notices and invi
tations should Immediately be sent
to the Sioux, Blackfeet, Grow and
other Indians of the country.
The Blackfeet delegation that
was at Washington during the
past winter stated that they would
be pleased to attend the celebra-
ton, and every effort should be
made to have them do so.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
$4,000 For Improvements
On Reservations.

The Chippewa delegation that
was at Washington during the past
winter endeavored to secure an
amendment to the Indian appro.
priation bill to use $4,000 for i'm
provements of reservation roads,
or for any other purpose that
would furnish employment to In
dams, but the amount was allowed
at only $4,000.
If this amount is used exclusive
ly to furnish employment to In
dams as intended, they will derive
much benefit from it and will be
encouraged to ask for a larger ap-
preparation next year if, the pro-
position should prove beneficial.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
Times Will Be Good Up
on Chippewa Reserva-
tions And Vicinity This
Summer.

The Chippewas of Minnesota,
and the white settlers surrounding
Chippewa reservations, will prob
ably experience the best times
they have had for years on &C
count of about one million and a
ha.f dollars that will be paid to
the Chippewas this year from their
tribal funds. Business will be-
come more prosperous that it has
been for years in. the northern
part of this state on account of
the large amount of money that
will be placed IN circulation.
Who is responsible for this? If
the Chippewa delegates that were
sent to Washington during the
past winter should be asked they
would unhesitatingly say that it is
the good work of Senator Clapp
that accomplished this, and that
Assistant Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs Merritt assisted him to do
so.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
WHAT IT MEANS TO INDIANS.

Under the caption of ''Sett!e all
Tribal Claims" The American In
dian magazine in an editorial adj
vocates the proposition to empower
the Commissioner of Indian A fairs
by an act of Congress to make a
study of Indian claims and report
to Congress what may seem equit
able, so that it may take some act
ion, and thus save to Indian tribes
attorneys fees.
An experience of twenty years
in the prosecution of one claim on
behalf of the Chippewas of Mime
sofa, namely; the Mile Lac claim,
has convinced US that it is not
ridiculous but preposterous to
place into the hands of a represen-
tative of the defendant the claims
of all Indian tribes, towit; the
Commissioner of Indian Affairs, to
determine whether these tribes
have just claims or not, and what
the amount to pay the claims
should be; it would be like asking
thu defendant in a civil suit, other
than the Uuited States, what the
plaintiff in the suit against him
should receive.
The Indian office at Washington
is largely responsible for the
claims of Indian tribes that have
accrued against the United States
and it would be practically placing
in it's hands the right to pass judg'
ment on it's own acts.
1t does not require an act Of
Congress to give the Indian office
the authority 60 investigate the
claims of Indian tribes and to re-
port them to Congress, for it now
has this authority.
Indian tribes should never con
sent to allow the Indian Office tt
pass Judgment on their claims, but
they should employ experienced
attorneys to prosecute them ever
| if each member of a tribe shoulo
contribute donation for this pur'
pose.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
DEATH OF ". ". COOK

Last week at Washington, D.
c., occurred the death of Mr.. w.
w. Cook, who, many years ago,
was a teacher in the boarding
school here.
Mr.. Cook was man of excellent
education, a graduate of Ripor
College, and he was, therefore, q
good teacher. He was a brother
of Miss E. S. Cook, of the Indian
office at Washington, and also Of
Mrs. J. A. Gilfillan. His funera
took place at Washington on the
2Dd of this month.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
GENERAL COUNCIL MAY 18th.
COUNCIL TO ELECT AN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE FOR 18th OF JUNE
CELEBRATION,

Supt. Hinton has issued call
for a General Council to be held
at the Assembly Hall of the White
Earth Boarding School, on Fri
day, May 10, 1915.
The purpose of the council is to
elect an executive committee to
take charge of the celebration on
June 18th next.
The call for the council states
that no other business is authorized
or will be transacted other than
that above Indicated.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
s,ranoe Occurrence In Church.

peculiar accident happened in s
church at Ilford, Eng, one Sunday re
Gently, which created no little stir
amongst thu congregation While Mrs
Isabella L 1cas, was sitting with
friends in s pew near the end of the
organ. one Of the massive pipes fell
out and struck her on the head, in
dieting severe injuries. The doctor
who attended her said that but fol
the force of the blow being broken
by a thick bonnet which she was
wearing the .ady would certainly have
been killed.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
~AOUoonaao>~
~ know NOT what the truth may be,
tell II as twas told to me-"
Pay your subscription now.

Pay your subscription now.
Cecil Richardson was Detroit
visitor Monday.
Geo. Lufkins went to Detroit
Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Wilkinson, of Nay
tah-waush, visited friends here
last Friday.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Beaupre, on Thursday, April 9Th,
a baby girl.
E. P. Wakefield, of Waubun,
waa White Earth caller during
the week.
NOW is the time to pay your
su description.
j. j. Norby, representing the
Detroit Grocery Co., called on our
merchants Monday.
Alex Mckenzie, of Ogema, with
his wife and family, spent Sunday
with Mr.. McKenzie's parents here
last Sunday.
WANTED-Names and address
ses of people suffering from
ECZEMA and other skin diseases.
For valuable information address
I. N. SHEETS, Branerd, MINI.
Charles Thompson, of White
Earth River, is assisting Mr..
Fletcher in the erection of his saw
mill on his property in this viii
lage.
FOR SALE-My place at Oge-
ma, consisting of 4 lots and house,
water in the house. Good location
and cheap for cash. Anyone inter-
ested address Ed. Kelley, Geneseo,
N. D., Route 1, Box 81.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
Indians will Receive Prefer
enCe.

One of the amendments which
Senator Clapp had placed upon
the Indian appropriation bill now
pending in Congress in relation to
the Chippewas of Minnesota, is as
follows:
And the said Chippewas shall
receive the preference in filling
permanent positions in the service
of the Chippewas of Minnesota
where the compensation is paid
from their tribal funds.'
1t will not be optional with the
Indian office to place in permanent
positions persons other than Chip
pewas whenever they are compe-
tent to fill the positions in the
Chippewa service, aid the gradu-
ates from Indian and public
schools should demand their rights
if the amendment becomes a law.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13

There is more Catarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced it a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
uuires constitutional treatment. Hairs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. ]. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. f5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13
Within the Car.
Fare"
The passenger gave no heed.
Fare. please"

rare.
The passenger gave no heed.
Fare, please"
Still was the passenger oblivious.
Spy the ejaculatory term fare"
said the conductor. II imply no ref.
erence to the state of the weather.
the complexion Of the admirable
blonde you observe in the contiguous
seat, nor even to the quality of serv.
ice vouchsafed by this philanthropic
corporation. I merely alude, in a
manner perhaps lacking In teltcacy,
but not in conciseness, to the monetary
obligation set up by your presence in
this car, and suggest that without con-
tempering your celebrity with enuncj.
atic2 you liquidate."
At this point the passenger emerged
from his trance -Tit-Bits.
The Tomahawk., 1916-04-13

EGGS for Matching, from our
high class Single Comb White
Leyhorns. Our hens are large and
vigorous and persistent layers. Is
cents for fifteen, S4.0O per hundred.
Order now. We also sell the Oid
TruSfy incubators and brooders
at manufacturers price. A. j.
Saterstrom, Lengthy, Mimi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
cHANcERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Nine Deeds OF Trust Amounting

Nine Deeds OF Trust, Amounting
10 $20,302.
T.. II. Wakefield ct uX to H. r. Pol
lard. Jr., trustee. block Il in the plan
Of Highland Park. April 20. 1916; 81
Lydia. r. L. Struggle TO Same, 81 l-2
Street. SO feet inches north Of Leigh
street April 20. 1916: s742.
John q. Winston ct NIX. TO American
National Bank. trustee lot IS In the
plan Of Rosedalc. April 81: 1916: $4,000.
trustee, lot II in block J. in the plan
r. Prudential Realty, Corp to ]. r;
line boulevard, 100 feet north OF Grove
Fannie ~ NJ Johnson ct al. to n. A.
Sampson, trustee. 27xl35 feet ut the
southwest corner OF Davis Avenue and
Main Street. April "a 1916: $500
Ellen Rose to a. j. Chewning ct al .
trustees. 10 feet inches by so feet
west line Harrison Street. between
Leigh and Moore Streets. April ~,
1916: $3.50.
Frank b. snyder ct al to c. G..
Bowe ct al. trustees. 29s feet II inches
by $40 feet east line Boulevard. o,2lI
feet inches north of Broad Street
April 10, 1915: $1,000.
Mary r. Bigger ct vir. 10 4. j.
Chewing ct al. trustees. IS feet I0l-
inches by - feet west line Tenth
street. l02 feet 7l-2 inches north Of
Marshall street. April 25, 1916: 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
CHANCERY TRANSFERS.
we've Deeds of BarEnin and SuI
AluNunilni tn

Amounting to- x2U.55U.
Norris Fisher ct TX. to Sam Drawer
-, 2 soSnd feet 81 inches ran,,t At the north.
reefs. April 20. 1915; tax. 81: $40
Sam Drawer ct ux. to Benjamin
renstein. 25xl2: tcct west line Nine
enth street. between Broad and
race streets. April 20, 1916; tax. So;
IIrnry r. lIaasc et ux. TO Mary
~ ,S Bltley; a feet inches by
DIG; tax. st30; $40.
r" Sittcrdine CT uX. to Samuel and
'aa ..i,o cohen ,, , 1879; fest south side Of
IN Street The allcT begins I,n on y, ,i I:,ck
IN Street, 1873 feet IL inches east OF
Jnmer street. April Il. 1916; tax,
Frederick u. Mason to saric w. Ma
IN. his wife, lots 90 and u in block
in the plan OF Highland Park: also,
.' - nnh "6 in block 81 in the plan
la'f h,nn,, !. paf fh also lots p and
,ud lark March 3. 1916; tax. So;
Real Estate Loan Deposit Co. to os-
Ian Of Virginia Place. April 10. 1915
Henry S. waliers,ein ct TX. to II. w.
ing. IS feet II inches by 1o4 fee.
ichcs east OF Harv!c Street April 90.
tl6: tax, $40: $40
II. T. Anderson ct ux. TO Ellen Ross.
feet inches by so feet west line
harrison Street. between Leigh and
foore Strccta April 10, 1916: 1900.
Daniel Grinnan. special commissions
r. 10 X. y. Lancaster. Jr.. ct ais, $3.50
l2G.oS feet north line Park Avenue.
'."o tcct west ri Lombardy Street
.pril IL. 1915. tax. $3.50: 81
Ecalty and Finance Corporation 70
s. Eowlcs. lot 10 in block 10 IN the
ian OF North Richmond Terrace Oc-
obcr ., 1918; tax, 81; $40
J. w. Wilbur CT ux 10 George Lamb.
PTS 1919. lS2 and ls3 In the pian of
!rookland Terrace. April ., 1915; tax,
!; $40.
IL. l. Campbell 6, us. 10 Martin
ichel lot 3 in block Z in the plan OF
Inter Park. March !. 1915; tax. sS.Jo;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

president: Eleanor T. Wood secretary
and treasurer. both OF Norfolk
virginia rtppin Orchards. Inc. ROa :
noke; maximum, s500oo; minimum.
So,opo: par value: 800. g. L. Stearnes.
president. Salem. f.. X. Porter. see
rotary. OF Roanoke.
>, Harrisonburg Chamber o: Commerce.
HarrisonburX. no capital stock. j. \.
rotary. both Of liarrisonburg.
Amendment to charter of Massanct-
tn and Rawley Springs Company. Inc,
Hurrisonburg, changing name tn Mas
Sanetta Springs Company, Inc. and re.
ducing its maximum capital stock from
100000 TO $4,000
Amendment TO charter of Contincn.
tai insurance Company. foreign cor
poration of the State OF New York.
changing powers and increasing cap
ital stock from s2.0O000O to $1,000 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
ELECTRIC rEItMIrS.

The following permits were issued
Yesterday by the Electrical Depart
mcnt:
j. T.. Caudle. for Petit & Co. East
Broad street. one tve-horse- power mo-
tor.
Same for Clarence Cosby, 1923 East
Cary street. one hre-horse- power mo-
tor.
same for Rose -Leighs Restaurant,
1880 East broad street. five fans.
Norris Hunter, FOR American Loco
motive Co, Seventh and Hospital
Streets. forty-one outlets and twenty
eight fixtures.
Same for Virginia Railway and Pow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
BUILDING PERMITS.
SIX building Permits, Amounting

SIX building Permits, Amounting
10 xt4,IGS.
Permits for new and repair work
were issued yesterday by Building In
spector Butler AS follows:
Wallace & Williams, to repair brick
dwellings $40 West Grace Street, to
cost $1,000
f.. g. Townes. 10 repair two frame
dwellings 3 and 10 East Hill Street.
TO cost sl43.
Pocahontas Building Corp. 10 repair
brick store I South Seventh street, to
cost $4,000.
r.. w. Johnson. to repair frame
dwelling 1929 West Leigh street, to
cost sl25.
Mrs. NJ r. Dupuy. to repair brick
store. 42l East Broad Street. 20 cost
$500
NJ. paua ssian, to build 81 two-story
brick dwelling in rear OF 10 East Mar
shall Street, to cost 81 1900.
PLUMBING PERMITS.
The following permits were Issued
yesterday by Plumbing Inspector Lam
ders:
Victor Plumbing Shop. for W. c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
cmANcEnY RELEASE DEEDS.
Five Relensc Deeds. Amounting 10


$2l,S22.l7.
NJ ID. Nunnally. trustee, TO Mary l.
GORDON ct viz. 129x-l33 feet AT the
southwest corner of Twentieth street
and Fairfield Avenue. April ~. 1915:
j. L. Carneal. trustee, to II. 3 Wal
lerstein,, ~ feet inches by 120 feet
south line Main Street, Al feet II
inches east of Plum Street. April 81.
1915: $1,000.
d. A. Brown. Jr., trustee, to G. x.
Grace street. l25 y feet east OF Mead :
ow street. April IL. 1916: $1,000.
j. I. Tucker ct al, trustees. TO =.
100 feet north line Monument Avenue.
80 feet west OF Sheppard street.
April II. 1916: s214217.
G. Il. Denoon ct ais, trustees. to
ltealtY insurance Agency, T9l-2xl6S
feet east line Boulevard. I2o feet north
Or Grove Avenue. April -. 1916:
10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

while trading on the local real es-
70 market yesterday was fairly ac-
&c, the sales were confined entirely
! inc transfer of small property, and
o business for the day aggregated
, ~ slightly more than $4,000. There
IL little activity I'm Henrico County
Southside properties.
ffenry s. Wallerstein sold a lot 'front.'
eighteen feet eleven inches on the
uth side OF Floyd Avenue. just east
! me corner Of Itarvie Street, to r.
King. Tho purchase price was re-
'rted as being $4,000, which vas the
rEest sale OF city property 10 de-
Top Henry r. Haase sold to Mary
Bliley twcnty-four feet nine inches
I the north side of Clay Street. be-
zen Third and Fourth Streets. for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

Dawson. 81 feet 7 inches by 100 feet
at Fair oaks station. January %.
1914; tax, so cents: So.
Abbey Realty Corp. TO g. X. Saun-
dcrs. lots II and Is in block IS in the
plan OF Colonial Place, section y.
March 22. 1915: $1,000.
John l.. Schwartz. trustee. to Mary
:. Frayscr, 80 acres on Osborne Turn
pike near tho city. March 81, 1916:
tax. 81; $40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-27

CIR Co. Vine and Main Streets. four
teen outlets and ten lights.
Godscy IL Fry. for Mr.. Aron. 2217
|enable Street, eight outlets.
same for Tyler and Ryan, Linden
and Cary Streets. eight outlets
w. II. jerks. FOR Pollard & Bagby
lOl East Grace Street, thirty-one fix
lures.
Same for II. Browning. 1920 Haynes
Avenue, eleven fixtures