davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
RETIREs AT THIRTY-sIx.
Peterson Gets Double Credit For Four
teen Years Service.

San Juan. Porto Rico.--A record for
early retirement from the United States
army except for disability seems to
have been made by Peder Peterson,
who served as a soldier In Porto Rico.
Cuba and the Philippines for fourteen
out or his total sixteen years service.
He has been retired at the age OF thir.
u-six, with soldiers pension OF SCI a
month, being credited with thirty years
service-twenty eight for foreign duty,
two for home duty.
Peterson benefited by the army regu.
ianons providing for double credit for
foreign service. He retired as a ser.
geant OF ordnance and will live I'm
washington. He is not married, and
he says that after be enjoys a little
hunting and fishing he viii try for
some government position open to an
ex-soldier.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
Get Il Exact.

why IS II that the butcher AWAY
sends me more meat than order, new
er by any chance lessT' complained a
young housekeeper to her husband.
LET me give him an ORDER said he.
and, stepping to the telephone he CALI
od up the market
Send me two pounds of porter.
house." he ordered, and. say. If yon
can't cut two pounds make 1t pound
and half"
He got the two pounds by the neat
delivery.-New York Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28

One OF the strangest and most un-
expected OF the uses to which we could
imagine leg as being put Is that OF
an organ OF hearing. Yet such seems
TO be one at least OF the functions Of
the fore legs In the cricket. On the
outer side Of the tibia a small oval
space may be seen. In which the strong
armature which covers the rest OF the
body Is reduced to thin and mem.
branous condition. making thus a sort
Of window or drumhead. Communi-
eating with this. inside the leg. are
the ends OF nerve. and 1t can hardly
be doubted, therefore, that the whole
apparatus constitutes an auditory or.
gan.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
How to Curb Your Obesity and Be.
come . Sylph.

How to Curb Your Obesity and Be.
come = Sylph.
We are all asking for diets and sys-
TENS OF exercises for reducing the
weight, but 1t must be borne I'm mind
that the reduction OF weight must in
variably be accompanied by n reduc-
ton I'm strength. This means that the
woman who systematically enters upon
a dietary, bathing and exercise system
must give herself over to this entirely.
for ID viii exhaust her strength If IT re.
moves the flesh. The woman who does
her own homework or the woma S'who
Is In business must not undertake bath
Ing, violent physical exercise or golf.
Ing and combine with these her regu.
latlon work. Physique and nerves can
not endure the strain. A breakdown 70
inevitable.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28

ye telt us touicht il was Shakespeare
who wrote Uneasy lies the head thar
wears a Groom. Now. Rabble would
ne'er hae written sic nonsense as that :"
Nonsense, sirT"
AYE. just nonsense Rabbic would
hae kent that King or n queen. either.
dinna gang TO bed WI n Groom on his
head. He wad hang IL DER the back o
n chair. Country Gentleman.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28

Ou, SHlu lut
patient. lat my
operation the doe
tor left the scis
sors inside. ana !
had to undergo
the same again."
The patient on
the left remark
ed that at his op
Grafton a sponge
had been left, and
Il all had TO be
gone over again.
Tp.N a.. IL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
Commissioners Notice.
Commissioners Office,

Kingwosd, w. Va, Nov. 10, 1916.
To the creditors of the estate of John
w. Guseman. deceased:
You are hereby notified that at the
request 70 w. A. Guseman and e. M.
Watson, executors of the last Will of
said decsdent, l have fixed the 2Srd
day OF December, 1916, at my Office in
Kingwood, Preston county, West vir-
ginia, as the time and place where l
will sit to hear proof of debts and de-
mands against the estate of said de-
cedent, at which time and place you
may be present.
Given under my hand the day and
year aforesaid.
J. BEN BRADY,
4-6t Commissioner OF Accounts
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
On the Hunting Trail at Ninety. two.

Jacks Mountain, Pa.-John CAN'T.
ninety-two years old, is entitled 10 be
entered In the list Of old sportsmen. Ii
Is said that Gantz has killed more
game native to Pennsylvania than any
other man in the state. He has killed
thousands OF wild turkeys in his time
Mr.. CAN'T is looking forward to good
shooting this season.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28

scot approached
the lecturer. and
the following dia
loguc ensued:
"Ye think n fine
lot OF shake
sre1re. doctOrf"
II do, sir. "
AN ye think
lie was mair clev-
or than Rabbie
BurnsT'
why. there Is
no cOmparisJ n."
IL -. -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
How TO Clean Enamel Ware Without
Beconnino a Kifobar CI.,,o

pHNvWIHH NItCHeh oIaVe,
Add two tablespOOnfuls Of soda to
four quarts OF water. Immerse the
discolored utensils in the water and
boil for half an hour; then scour them,
using some OF the soda water and a
stin brush. II the stains are persistent
boil second time and use sand with
the soda water for the second scour-
ing
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
How to Remove Window psuos with.

out oWa4nlng Nom.
When n pane is 20 be removed from
window frame apply soft soap 10 the
putty. which. however. hard. viii be.
come soft IN few hours Then the
putty may be scraped away with the
blade OF knife and the glass removed
without fear Of -breaRlng.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
Light as Chaff'


A patriotic Scotchman was present
at a meeting Of certain society. at
which an eminent Shakespearean
scholar dwelt on the virtues OF the
bard. At the close OF the meeting the
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
When Liurphy Weakened.

Murphy was in the hospital and had
undergone an operation. As he was re
covering he remarked 10 the patient on
his right, 81 am thankful that's over"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
A Trade ssorot

The Cook-How do you manage to
keep such nice fresh canned goods?
The Grocery Boy--We paste new
labels on our stock twice year
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28

had finished talking the doctor up.
peared at the door and asked, "Has
any one seen my hat?"
1t was then that Murphy tainted.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
s. R. GUSEMAN
J. D. MILLER

oSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
5rd floor Union Utility Bldg. corner
High and Fayette streets Morgantown.
w va. Residence 87i Beechurst Ave
oiiice hours, 8 to - a. m. and to
p. m. and by appointment. Bell phones.
hes. S22, Office lis; National phones.
Res. 642. Office 64S.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28

You can depend on Argus advertls.
srs. -tS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
Stunted Naples.

Stunted maple trees. grown I'm morn
ainous regions OF eastern Austr
where the winters are long and sever
nd the snowfalls considerable, yici
'Vcellent wood for the manufacture %
iolins.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
THE PATTERN.

Outlines We long that we might see
Alright
The web that wo are weaving ,
with tho years,
For hidden Is the pattern from our
sight.
And each thread IN the many dis
appears.
We may not know the pattern. but
, " threads
OF love and trust, OF service Kind
and true,
Are woven I'm our hearts need have
no breads
OF what the pattern Is when turn
, ell 10 view
a. ". Peach.
) q s. b - 1. B. O q, a, o. o, a. q, 4, q, 81
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28
T H E r EG ISTER
DAILY-s UNDAY-wEEKLY

West Virginia's Best Paper
Circulates in every couHty in the
state, Also in adjoining counties of
eastern Ohio and western Pennsyl-
yauia
Contains All Of the News.
Controls the Associated Press full
reports; has complete stan of cor
respondents; is represented in every
town in the state.
Read the Registers war news n you
want to keep posted on the European
war.
For s1.OO the Daily Register will be
sent from December first to March
first. which will cover the period OF
the West Virginia Legislature. Better
keep in touch with the states solons.
Send your order in now.
The Sunday Register
NON-PoLTTICAL
Is conceded to be the best SUNDAY
paper IN West VI ginla, Il contains
special selected articles Special
terms 10 agents.
WEEKLY Esa|sgsR -
The
LIBERAL TERM s
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-12-28

Nails aH Indispensable article Tor
everyday use in "a thousand and one"
waye. ore uok ae many OF us may sup.
poee OF verU ancient origin Natur
ally there baf always been a subssl
utc bat o. "A only been since 1910
dat cbineff has been employed 70
anY n.L-.. - Laannlaclafn 81 naIlA
Evening star., 1916-11-16
GOV. HATFIELD CALLS
LEGISLATURE TO MEET
To Amend West Virginia Office
Tenure and Primary
Laws.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. November 16.
Gov. H. D. Hatfield last night issued
a proclamation calling for the West
Virginia legislature to convene in ex-
traordinary session here November 70
for the purpose of amending certain
laws so as to affect the tenure of cleo
tive and appointive officers. to curtafi
the appointing powers OF the governor
and to make the public service COM
mission and the state board of controi
non-partisan or bipartisan. II the leg
islature so sees fit.
Gov. Hatfield. in pointing out the ne
cessity for amending tho present pri-
mary election law. declares that the
manner in which the law was applied
in the recent election was productive OF
gross frauds and repeating OF voters
in the counties Of Marion. Logan, Ca :
bell and Brooke" and charges that
several hundred colonized voters had
been registered in Marion county and
had voted several times in the election
He also charged that the registration
officers in Logan county Tailed or re-
fused to register about 1000 legal re-
John ]. Cornwell. the democratic can
didate for governor. who, according to
returns, defeated Ira f. Robinson. the
republican nominee. of having stated
in speeches that lit is his intention. II
declared elected. to remove certain ap-
pointive officers of the state who have
been appointed for terms of office AS
provided by the laws of West Virginia.
and whose terms of office are definite
and fixed by law, for neglect of duty in
that they participated In behalf of tho
republican party in the recent cam
pafgu
Evening star., 1916-11-16
TWENTY-ONE CALIFORNIA
COUNTIES YET UNCHECKED
Al Count Now Stands Highest Re-
publican Elector Has 11S,22S
Votes, Lowest Democrat, 132, ,O6s.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 16-
Twenty-one counties in California re-
mained to be heard from today in the
onc,al canvass of the presidential elec-
tion of November Z, the twenty-one In
cluding the most populous Of the state
Los Angeles. Alameda. San Francisco
San Diego and Sacramento.
When the count was resumed today.
the highest republican elector was
credited with 1929 votes. while the
lowest democrat had 1s2.Oes. plu-
rali.y for the lowest democratic elector
of 1880.
AS no notable upsets in the first
oficial returns have yet been noted.
state democratic leaders predict their
lowest elector will run ahead of the
highest republican elector by about
Chester H. Rowell. chairman of the
republican state central committee.
has issued statement charging that
the republicans who undertook to look
after Charles f. Hughes during his
trip through California not only made
a bad job of 1t, but suppressed and
disobeyed instructions from the east
The statement blames them for the
loss of the state from the republican
column.
"If the advice and practically the de-
mands of the national managers OF MI:
Hughes campaign had not been dened
and suppressed by those temporarily in
charge of it in California" the state
ment said, "Mr. Hughes would now be-
beyond question, President-elect or the
United States"
Francis V keesling, chairman of the
republican state central committee at
the time Mr.. Hughes was in the state,
said: I'm not going to say anything.
The kilograms were all published at
the time.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
DISCUSSES POWER OF WILL.
Ernest n. Daniel Delivers Address
at Central High School.

The power of will was the subject of
an address by Ernest H. Daniel. vice
president Of the board Of education, at
Central High School yesterday, before
students OF the third and fourth year
classes. The address was the first one
of the season of series to be given
through the cooperation with the
school Of the child welfare department
of the Federation of Women's Clubs OF
the District OF Columbia. The depart
ment, of which Mrs. Louise Harding
Earll is chairman. is interested In
work among all persons who have not
yet reached maturity.
Mr.. Daniel told his auditors that all
great men had great wills. Many men
Evening star., 1916-11-16
SAYS ROOSEVELT BEAT
HUGHES IN NORTH DAKOTA
Militant Addresses Of Colonel Used
to Good Effect, Says Republican
Committee Secretary.

Militant addresses by Col. Theodore
Roosevelt in Michigan and other parts
of the country turned thousands of
voters in North Dakota from Mr..
Hughes and allowed President Wilson
to carry the state by over 1000. while
Lynn Frazier. republican candidate for
governor. was swept into ofice by a
majority of approximately $4,000. ac-
cording to Ray McKaig. secretary Of
the republican state central committee
of North Dakota. who is now in Wash
ington.
over a month ago Mr.. Hughes was
high man in our state" said Mr.. Nc
kaig this afternoon "and wagers were
being made that he would carry North
Dakota by over 10000 majority.
Then Col. Roosevelt" he contin-
ued. spoke in Michigan and other
parts of the country. Thousands OF
copies of these. addresses were circu-
lated throughout the state by the DEM
Evening star., 1916-11-16
HUGHES MAKES SLIGHT GAIN.
Latest Returns From New Mexico
Still Give Wilson Good Lead.

SANTA FE, n. NJ, November 16.-Of-
fcial figures on the election received
by the secretary of state from Ber-
nalillo. Taos and Torrance counties
added 435 votes to Hughes total and
243 to President Wilson's aggregate.
With these taken into account. the
vote now stands: Hughes. 29.151; Will
son, 31,7s6. a reduction of Wilson'S
lead by 1S7 votes.
The largest change was in Torrance
county, where no reports on the presi-
Dental vote previously had been re-
ceived from eight precincts.
Official reports now have been re-
ceived from eight counties. with 206
precincts There are twenty of the
63S precincts in the state from whicf
no report has been received Most OF
them are small and normally are re
publican.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
WEST VIRGINIA UNCHANGED.
Election Returns Little Modified as
Official Count Proceeds.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, November 10.
No material changes in the unofficial
returns are>shown SO far by incomplete
canvasses of the vote of counties in
West Virginia. A difference of ten or
fifteen votes in favor of President VIII
son and John J. Cornwell. democratic
candidate for governor. have been found
in Kanawha county.
Recounts of votes in many counties
will probably be asked for by repubii-
cans and democrats. including Senator
William E. Chiffon, when the official
results are known. The official count
of most counties will be finished by to-
night. Democratic State Chairman c.
l.. Shaver. in a statement. declares state
candidates are not planning any con-
tests.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
MANY WOMEN HOLD OFFICE.
State of Kansas Now Has 126 DC
cupYing County Positions.

TOPEKA. Kan. November 16.-Of 255
woman candidates for county offices in
90 Of the 105 counties in Kansas at the
present election 151 were elected. Kan
Offices.
Fifty-eight women were elected
county superintendents of instruction.
35 registers of deeds. 25 clerks Of dis
trict courts, Is county -treasurers, .
county clerks and 2 probate judges.
Classified as to parties. there were 80
republican women elected and SO DEM
ocratic. Only II Kansas counties will
not have woman county office holders,
according to the reports.
Evening star., 1916-11-16

ocrats. The effect was disconcerting to
the republican managers. Such coun-
ties as Emmons and Burleigh. where
there arc thousands of naturalized Ger
man and Scandinavian farmers. turned
bodily to Mr.. Wilson. The idea seemed
to prevail everywhere, Mr.. Wilson has
kept us out of war. He is q safer man
than Mr.. Hughes with Col. Roose-
welt backing him."
Evening star., 1916-11-16
MIR. HUGHES TO TAKE.REsT.
Will Leave New York With Family
for Lakewood, N. ].

NEW YORK, November 16.-Charles
E. Hughes. republican candidate fol
the presidency, will leave here Satur-
day with his family for Lakewood
N. J.. where he will rest several
weeks. William r. Wilcox. chairman
of the republican national committee
will accompany Mr. Hughes to Lake
wood. Mr.. Wilcox. however, said he
would keep in touch" with republican
headquarters here by visiting the city
several days d week.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
PRESIDENT NOT TOGO
WEST At AN EARLY DAY
Sends Word He Must Stick to Job
People Have Imposed
Upon Him.

President Wilson cannot go west in
the near future, but he is grateful to
western people. and will visit them at
| of the White House.
This telegram was sent to William
H. King. successful candidate for
United States senator from Utah:
The invitation to visit tho west tugs
hard at my heart, because feel deeply
grateful to all the west for the splen-
did and generous support you have
given me; but I would not be worthy
of their generous confidence II 1 were
to leave my desk at time when du-
ties of the most critical and pressing
sort crowd upon me. am promising
myself the pleasure Of such a trip If
ever l can get free from the tolls of
exacting duty, and in the meantime
wish to express my deep gratitude. ap-
probation and regret"
To Do the Job Right.
He sent this message to F. G. Ben
file and H II. Tammen of the Denver
Post:
You may be sure I would come II
| could. but I would not deserve the con-
fidence of the people of Colorado and
the rest of the great west II I were to
turn away at this 1uncture from the
public duties which press upon me.
want, first Of all. to be sure that I am
doing the Job right which they have
imposed upon me with their generous
confidence before I give myself any
margin of holiday and pleasure. l
come, but I really am not. and can only
thank you from the bottom of my
heart"
The President also has written let
ters to Gavin McNabb, democratic ma
tional committeeman of California. and
several other democratic leaders in
that state, expressing appreciation of
CALIFORNIA; support.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Arizona Goyernorship in Doubt.

PHOENIX. Ariz., November 16.-The
identity of Arizona's next governor is
still in doubt. At democratic head
quarters it is said Gov. Hunt is leading
by seventeen votes. The republicans
claimed Thomas Campbelrs election by
a plurality of at least $50. The official
count will begin Monday. On the face
of the unofficial returns, with twelve
precincts missing, Campbell had lead
of 13S votes.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
ELECTION FRAUDS ALLEGED.
Cook County, Ill, Officers Not to Be
Seated Pending Investigation.

CHICAGO, November 16.-Candi-
dates for offices in Cook county at the
recent election will not be seated until
investigations of alleged frauds are
completed, according to the decision of
County Judge Thomas F. Scully today,
following a conference of the county
election commissioners last night. He
said there will be no proclamations of
election issued in time for the success
full candidates to take office December
4. when the terms of the incumbents
expire. On the face of the returns all
republicans were successful, except in
the case of one minor office
There has been a mass of fraud un-
covered in the election said Judge
Scully. Until the states attorney and
the federal government have finished
their Investigations the proclama tions
will ALL be held up
The vote in hundreds of precincts in
many wards of the city may be thrown
out, Judge Soully added
Evening star., 1916-11-16

platter. he told the boys and girls
that he doubted II many would obtain
an education today II they had to un-
derEo the hardshipa which Abraham
Lincoln encountered.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Household Drugs at Special Prices

Efye-erain Lithia Tnbiets-one
these tablets dissolved in fresh wa
tor makes hthia water which 10
s.ronear and more reliable than the
natural spring water. An elhcieh'
remedy for gout. Brights dlsease'
gravel. stone in the bladder ana hio-
ney. and urinary aiimeh's l5c
generally. Price. ...---.----'
Phosphate of Soda is sparkling
mild. pleasant and tasteiess laAa-
.;,. snecific for inactive liver,
constination and sick head 15c
ache. Per lb.. ............
Iron. Quinine and Strychnine-Just
the medicine your physician wouid
nrescribe for your disorganized
nervous system and for malaria. 1t
aids your digestion while it is cur
ing YOUR other ailments. SIZE
Pint .......... .......'.
,oo k-rr. Cascara Tablets, choco-
late covered; a prompt. convenient
remedy for constipation. without
unpleasant after-effects. Made toc
nv Parke Davis & Co. Price.
COMPOUND Syrup White Pine. f0c
4-ounce bottles -..--.......
EPSON Salts. Sc
pound .....-'.'''''
Refined Cottonseed Oil, for Cook
inr-Better and cheaper 81 10
than lard. Gallon cans.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Court Orders Recount of Votes.

FREEHOLD. n. j.. November 16-An
order calling for a recount of the vote
cast for representative in Congress
from the third district of New Jersey
has been obtained in the supreme court
here by Thomas ]. Scully, the demo-
cratic candidate, who was defeated by
eleven votes by Robert Carson, the re-
publican nominee. upon the face of Of
fetal returns. The district is COM
posed of the counties of Middlesex
Monmouth and Ocean
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Wisconsin Soldiers for Wilson by l.

MADISON. Wis, November I6.-Un-
official figures on the vote of Wiscon-
sins guardsmen indicate that Presi-
dent Wilson has won the soldiers in
dorsenent by only one vote. The un-
Hughes gT2.
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Little Needs for the Baby

Transparent Nipples.6 for $50
S-oz. Nursing Bottles.
8 for loo
imperial Granum,
I0c, 55c, S5c and $40
CSC Comfort Powder. .1Sc
Colgate's Baby Talcum. 1Sc
35c Fletcher's Castoria. .21c
L. & F. Stearate Zinz.
sprinkle-top cans 10c e. 10c
Hygea Bottle and Nipple.
complete .zo0
Baby Toothbrushes, soft
badger ........... ..s.. LUG
Evening star., 1916-11-16

are intelligent enough and have good
Judgment. but they lack Will mower"
he said.
Speaking of the education of today
as being handed to them ION a silver
Evening star., 1916-11-16

20c Eagle Brand Milk. .15c
Eskay's Baby Food,
19c, 39c, 59c and s1.9s
soc Nestle's Food. ...... .39c
Horlick's Matted Milk.
4Oc, soc and $500
75c Mellen's Food. .-.-. soc
Robinson's Prepared Barley.
y Ib.. 13c: 2 for 2oc
Nead's Malto Dextrose. 39c
1907. Nursing Bottles---"c
Anti-colic Nipples. medium
s.;za 3 for 1Oc
Baby Pacifiers. Sc and loc
Roracic Acid, half pound.
1Oc; one pound. isc
Evening star., 1916-11-16
Cut Prices onP atent Remedies

s10O Enos Fruit Salt.
25c Papes Cold Comp.
4Oc Iapactic Pills. .zSc
5Oc WamDoles Foruad OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 3Sc
Soc Wyeth's Colyrurn
S1O0 Pineoeum Outfit .7sc
SOO Pineoeum 4-oz. .7Sc
SOC Pnauds Eau De Quinine.
$l00 Pinaud's Eau De Quinne 69c
SOC Booths Mona Tablets .39c
SlOO Wapo1es Extract Cod Liver Oil the original
.3oc
A1l,aIo1 soc
Paxtne .19c
5nc Paxtne ...........................39 SOC
PC Reecham's Pills Observation-Disclosures l9c
75c Mercozed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS soc
60c Saxote .45c
5oc Havs Hair Health 35c
&c C.go sage and Sulphur .3Sc
q m kntrow's Powder .75c
3sc Roschee's Cough Syrup. 19c
Roschee's Couch .59c
s0c Gsn,nheno1 39c
I0c Pbeno1 Sodioue OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 7c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-06-10

WALLPAPER Sc roll and NJ S --1s1---------->
Adds. 5O1 W. 10TH Phone IsS4 's- L.