davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-05
ExpR{SBuS|NtSS HEAVY
Northern and Wells Fargo
Companies Business In
creases 20 Per Cent.

4 The total amount of business trans
facted in Missoula by the Northern
Express company during the year OF
1916 was nearly 20 per cent in excess
Of that done during the previous year.
according to figures compiled by
Agent Withee Of the company.
! For the year OF 1915 the total re.
ceipts Of the local office were $73,-
s90.5s.
For the last year the receipts were
$127,570.92. which was $53.5sO more
than the total receipts Of the pre-
ceding year.
The month Of December was the
busiest for the express men as their
receipts for that month totaled SIG, 200.
For the five or six months previous to
that month the receipts varied from
$4,000 to $4,000. while the first six
months OF the year were rather dull
in comparison.
1t is estimated that the new source
of revenue obtained from the dry
states west of here was responsible
for nearly SO per cent of the increase
or about $4,000.
The increase in business has been
very steady during the past six
months and all high water marks in
the express business have been passed.
1t is hard to estimate the number of
parcels and packages handled every
day by the express company. as they
vary considerably, but thousands of
packages go out every day. For the
pect the slack period of the year. and
as result part of the force employed
during the holidays has been laid Off.
The Northern Express company has
time and force of ten men at work,
while previous to the holidays there
were over 20 employees kept busy all
the time
Booze Helps Business.
The Wells Fargo Express company
said that though they could not give
any uSliIlltc LlSuIcS oH t1clT BUSINESS
during the past year. it had been the
best year that they had ever enjoyed.
and that they believed that they had
done nearly twice as much business as
usual. According to the Wells Fargo
agent, the liquor shipping business in
Missoula alone would make it profit
able for q public carrier. Missoula has
most of the booze bushes from Ore
gon and Washington, and some days
there have been more than 1000 pack
ages shipped from here by Missoula
wholesale liquor dealers to the arid
states.
The Wells Fargo company estimates
that it's Missoula shipping business
amounts to from 500 to 1000 packages
daily, while before and during the hol-
idays it was considerably greater than
that. Anywhere from 200 to 600 of
these packages are liquor cartons sent
to oregon and Idaho. A considerable
part of the business has been cut off
by the oregon bone dry" law, which
makes the possession OF liquor a crime
in that state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-05

cRAWFish TODAY AT
Grand Pacific hotel.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS NARROW.
Stocks Pursued an Uncertain Course Until the Final Hour.

New York, Oct. 8.-Stocks pursued a narrow and uncertain course today until the final hour, when general selling movement followed publica- disclosing falling off in the indicated corn crop and further deterioration in other important cereals. During the forenoon and interme- Giate period price changes were neg1i- gible, except in certain speciaities and utilities. These issues also featured the enlarged offerings Of the closing Aour, tobacco leading the extreme de- clines. United Cigar dropped , points to 102 3-4. tobacco products to 61 I-S and American Tobacco to 186 Peoples Gas was weakest of the utili- ties, declining points to 5s. and met als were next at recessions of one to three points.
 Industrials held their ground most of the time. but succumbed at the end, U. S. Steel reacting from 10s I-4 and closing at 105 34, a net loss of ed similarly. many early gains of to 3 points being replaced by irregular losses.
 Rails were firm to strong, despite the publication of additional August statements showing further heavy in creases in operating expenses, with resultant impairment of net revenues. The entire list was heavy at the end, short selling meeting with little re- sistance. Sales amounted to 445,O shares
 Depression of Liberty bonds, which sold from ss66 to ss54. was senti- mental adverse influence. Other bonds were lower or irregular. Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,625, ,OO0
 U. s.. coupon 3's declined 3-4 per cent. on call and registered s's ad- vanced 1-4 per cent. on sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
:. NOTICE .

-cAl pArsons liable to pay tAxe~ in the City of Norwich are hereby noti- fled that I have a 'warrant to levy and collect a tax of thirteen (181 mills on the dollar on the City List of 1917, made from the Town List of fS16.Bpay- able October 10. 1917. and notice is hereby given that assesarn snta to coy CT the cost of bling or Srrinkllre streets in the year ,1sls, are included in the rate bill, and are payable At}thS time of the collection of said tax; and for the purpose of collecting said tax and said assessments l win be at the Collectors Ofice daily from a. m. to 80 D. m, and frefn 2 to p. nn,, until November 1s. 1917. except the fellow
 Tuesday, Oct. 1s, I viii be at the store of Edward McNamara,. 1ks ,Ss- chem St.. Falls. from F m: to P m.
 Wednesday, Oct. IT, I will bo at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Green vile, from II q. m. to 2 D.. m.
 Thursday. Oct IS, I will be at the drug store of George M. Rathbone, West Side, from II q. m, Co 1 p. m.
 Friday, Oct 1s, I will be at the store of John C Potter & Sons. East Side, from Il a. m. to 1 D.. m. ..
 Legal fees and additions will be made to those who neglect this mo- tice. -er'%- -,t 's.- ''. .--- THOMAS A. ROBINSON, Collector
 Norwich. Conn. Sept T.. 1917.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

New York, Oct. s.-Notwithstanding the reverseS suffered by the New York Giants, champions of the Nationa
 the Chicago White sox. pennant win ners of the American organization, followers Of the national game ir
 greater New York are eagerly await 1 ing the third contest which will be row afternoon. Still hopeful that John McGraw's men have the punch | that will bring the worlds baseball
 championship to this city after twelve devoted fans will pack the spacious stands to root for the home club. The two teams arrived in New
 York tonight. The Giants were greet
 ed by hundreds of friends as they dropped off their special train in liar lem Those who expected to see dejected lot Of ball tossers missed ereeted friends as cheeriIy as if it
 were the White Sox that had suf-
 fered the bitterness of defeat. Each
 player felt hopeful that tomorrow's
 game will tell a different story.
 Victory was written all over the faces of the Chicago players. A large crowd and a band were on hand to
 see Rowland's men and they were
 given a cheer as they left their train.
 It was a happy lot of athletes brim-
 full of confidence that the worlds
 championship will be theirs. To the
 victorious American Lea guers it is not
 a question of winning the series. but
 whether they can do 1t four straight.
 Weather conditions for tomorrow's game promise to be all that is desired. A light rain fell early tonight, but the weather man soon eased the fears of fans when ne announced that the day would be fair and cooler. The
 playing field is expected to be in ex- cellent condition.
 A crowd that will tax the ca pa city n ha sfa fa fnr Eo The entire upper grandstand of 5000 reserved seats had been sold in ad- vance and the distribution of the tick cts was completed today. A force of clerks under the direct supervision of Harry Hempstead. president of the New Ycrk cub, worked all through Sunday and late today in sending out the pasteboards Hundreds of teIe- Fhe club offices were crowded most l of the day with fans trying to buy l tickets, but there were none to be had.
 Tonight some of the reserved seats 1 began to appear at ticket agencies l and among specuiators. but the mum l Der vas not as large as was expected. l Che New York club took every pre- 1 caution, based on past experience to | get the much ght-after tickets in 1 to the hands of the patrons and not 1 the spectators. Nevertheless, some | rhoice seats in the upper stand were cffered at s35 for set Of three, and 1 <10 for two seats to each of the three games. Some seats near third base were offered for sale at S29 each
 While the inquiry for tickets was brisk, most of those seeking them 1 were slow to buy at tonight's high prices, hoping that there would be a 1rop tomorrow. Some Of these fans Ire figuring that because of tbe two defeats suffered by the Giants, the l demand for tickets will not be so | great and that prices will begin to | lrop tomorrow morning.
 More than 25.00O tickets for the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
BATTLING kUNZ AND
 CHICK BROWN DRAW.
Champion Has Clcse Gall in Fourth Round When Brown Had Him Groggy.

New Haven, Conn., Oct s.-Battling Kunz of Norwalk. lightweight cham pion of the state. and Chick Brown of New Haven. former champion fought fast 15 round draw here tonight before the Arena A. C. The champion had close call in the fourth round when Brown had him grogsy, but he came back and evened the score in later rounds The final round found both men battling and going strong.
 Tn the semi final bout Johnny Mar tin of New Haven outpointed Red Al len of Bridgeport. Allen took a count of nine in the seventh. They boxed as Eghtweights.
 The preliminary bout was between Joe Currie of New Haven and -Samnty Waltz of Hartford Ii went the. sched- uled six rounds to fast draw.
 All these decisions are newspaper decisions, as the referee made none. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Giants Still Have Championship Hopes
While Rovvianefs Warriors Are Confident Of Winning the Series in Short Orderarge Crowd Anticipated Wit ness Third Game Series-Iickets in Great Demand
 Although Not Bringing Exosbitsnt Pfcss-Bettns Now 2to on the Sox-Ptchins Possibilities Are Undecided
 @@

lower srandstAnd and the bleachers will be placed ons sale tomorrow. morn the grounds is reached all gates will be closed. Those. purchasing tickets must go directly into the grounds. The club management hopes that by cts falling into the hands of specu- Iators will be kept down.
 The bleacher@ line began to form tonight and is expected to -lengthen reDidiy during the early hours to. police is on hand to keep the crowd in order.
 The New York club management expects about 3s,Oo0 will pay to see the game. Thousands of persons from I enc or more of the games and hotel accommodations were difficult to ob- tain tonight.
 What little betting was reported to- night was two to one that the Whiee .SoX would win the series. It was even money when the Giants left for the west. Some New York bet,ors were looking for longer odds. Bets win four straight and other bets were recorded that New York would win two games in the series.
 New York fans hope the Giants pitching staff will pull itself together and that the team as a whole will start hitting. They figure that Zim- merman and Kauff, who failed to con meet safely in the two games at Chi cago. are about due to break loose with their bats. The Giants conf tlently count on winning the opener before the home crowd and feel that the chances also will favor them 10 win the following day
 The followers of the western team however. flushed with two victories, scent another one tomorrow. Hav ing looked over MeGraw's best pitch CTS with the exception of Benton and found none of them difficult to reach. the Sox rooters think that no matter wbo goes in against Chicago the re- suit will be the same:
 Pitching possibilities are always a matter of speculation. If Manager RoWlan nd starts Cicotte, McGraw will send Saliee in to oppose him. -Anotll- CT possibility is Schupp again Rus sell. It is probable that Rariden will do the catching for New York. as Nc Carty's shoulder and arm are still sore from the fail at the home plate in Chicago on Sunday when he tried tc touch out -Lelbold.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Assessors / Notice!

All persons labie to pay Taxes in the Town Of Norwieh areS hereby noiined to return to the .Assessors on'or before the first day ofseNQVennbere fs1 ' ,a writ ten or print ed list properly signed and sworn to of all taxable property owned by them on the First day of October, 1s17 E Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of Ten Per Cent additional according to law >s.s: At the same time and place all those having in charge Exempt .PrepertR will make afreturn of same aOoording to law ? -
 Blanks may he obtained at .the Az sessors' Offiee in City Hall or win De sent by. mail upon application. Otfice Hours: g a. m. to 5 D.. rp ....g. Lists will he received ~ beginning Tuesday, October, 2nd fs17.: \. " Dated at. Norwich; Conn. Sept. z7tf1'i =. . FRANK H. WooDwoRTH < 7,, ,ALBIg}L. HALE -~t r.2.
 MICHAEL J. cURRAS -. ;.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Cleveland 8, Cincinnati o.

Cleveland, O., Oct .S-C:eveland, by defeating the Cincinnati Reds here to- day to 0. stil has an outside chance to win the maiCr league champion ship of Ohio. The series stands: Red 3: Cleveland 1.
 Solid hitting off Toney who won from the Indians in the opening game al Cincinnati last week, defeated Matty's men, Toney was replaced in the third by Mike Began. wio was not very effective, five runs being ga thered off him. Score:
 Cincinnati ~ 0 o Q 0 o 0 0 0--n Cleveland ? 0 X-S
 Toney, Began and Wingo, Smith: klepfer and O'Neil.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

head of the stretch was reached, when -he pulled out and outbrushed St. Frfs : co in the stretch. In neither heat Wal the mare fully extended. She was $200 to $90 favorite over the field. <
 The Champion F,uturity worth s5,- 900. was won by the outsider Opera Express. breds and owned by w. B. Dickerman.. The race produced somt of the closest finishes of the meeting
 Measles, a. winner Saturday, repeat ed in easy style today, taking the. 2.11 trot in straight heats. The POS pace. which was two- horse race. was hard fought through out the five heats
 Ira C., fayorite' in. the 2.14 trot, lost the first heat to David Look. due to a break. but won the next two in handy style.
 2.17 trot, in 5. s1.000:
 Measles, -ch g, by Sidney Earl
 Frances Belmont b b m. Erwin. n. 2 , Allerton Heir, br h, Halder-
 man 3 Meja, m, Cox .. 3 4 Anne Cecil. br m, Lee .......5 3 5 Island Queen. b m, Murdock... s dis
 kneoa Time 5.is s-4 oan ma s-4 a.ii 1.4. als
 POS pace. 3 in 5. $1,OoO: Hal Connor. h, by. Ar - p0eeIl got Hal alsenna, Ronin, h rn; sa I | 1
 by The Earl, Allen 1 2. ? 2 Tramp Bit, TO; h,
 Jam-son ....... 5 , ] Canute, h, Lee.-. 4 dis Major Hayt, b h, Snow. , dis
 Time: 2.0S, 2.07 3-4, 2.1O, POS 1-2.
 The Castleton, free for all trot, 2 in 2 s20OO: .,
 Ma abel TraslS oh m. by Peter the Great, Cox l St. Frisco, b h, Geers ..... ? Zomrect, blk m Mcdonald ...... 3 3
 Time: 2.0o l-2 2.Ob The Champion Futurity, four year old trot. 3 in ,, $5,0O0:
 Opera Express ch g. by
 Atlantic Express, Elem
 Ing .F.-. l 8 l Bonnie Del. br g. by Coro-
 nada, HlndS ....-6 |. 6 General Yorke. b, c, Nuckols [ 6 ? 2 Bineen Silk, br C.. McDon f+ Lotto Watts. b f. Stout. ..-54s 4 3 Michailowa. f, ZerelH ....3 5 6 5 Suldine, b c. Murray ...... dis
 Time: 2.11 1-4, 2.o9 1-2, POS .S-4
 2I4 trot, 2 in 3. 5000:
 Ira C., g. by Don Gale, Frs
 David Look. b g. Casey -. I ? Lord Talbot. b g Benedict ..-2 Venetian Red; b g, Allen -. 3 3 Gay Todd. blk m. Swcaringen. , American Girl, ch m, Murray. 6dis Allie Atwood. chz m. Rhodes. dis
 Time: 2.09 1-2, 2.1O 1-2, 2.11 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
HEAR WORLDS SERlEs
 GAMES BY MEGAPHoNE

Az customary, all dstaiis of the Worlds Seriss 6assoalI Games will be announced by nnsoaphone from The Bulletin office Window each aftsrnoon. What's going on svery minute Of the game will be flashed to The Bulletin from Chicago and New York ball parks.
 Play starts at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
EASTERN CONN. BOWLING.
Aetna Takes Three Straight From TaftviiIe While Palace Loses to New London.

Things broke poorly for the Palace and Taftville teams in Monday night $ matches in the second meeting of the Eastern Connecticut Bowling league Fhe Pa-ace were entirely outclassed in New London, the Wha1ers hanging up a team total of 155a. At New Lon don Terrill was the star,e hitting tha wood for a high single of 130 and high three strings of 349. The Taft vilIe-Aetra match wass "a tame affair, the Aetna. boys having everything their own way. Foilenius was the shining light of the Norwich team The scores and standings follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
J.F. TOMPKINS
 67 West Main Street

and that every week the younger players are entering some form of war service, the football management las decided to keep the game going. Next Saturday the team win play the Pumpkins Island naval reserves and on Nov. 27 will go to thesAyer canton rnent to play the depot brigade eleven, coached by Charley, Coolidge, the old Harvard end. Efforts are being made to arrange for other games.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
NOTICE TO o.doRnDIroRs.. ..

AT A COURT OF: PROBATE. HYEE1n at Norwich. thin and for the DIatFIct of Norwieh: on the 18th day of septsfn- Prssent2NELsoN J. AYLrNc. JldSs Estate df Jennie Murray; late tof Sorwich. in ga ia a District decsasSd. Ordered. That the Executorg cite the creditors off said d eceASed to- bring in their cia inns against said .,eBtAte within six months from this date. sby posting a notice to that ehect. to- Eether with,.a copy of thls, order. eh said deceased last dweH, and in the same town and by publishing ther same once in a newspaper having G cffcuiA- ton in said District. and make return :; NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above. and foregoinE fis@a true copy of record. ~r IT . ai,.. tf iss Attest: HELEN M DRDscHEfA ' ,<-' ,%,f - ' Ss7 ; Clerk, NoTICE.-.An creditors of said, .ds- ceased are hereby notified to, prSsAnt their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Norwich. Conn, within the time limited in the above and fore IRcHIBALD ToRRANcE.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
The Standing.
WALTER PECK TO COACH
 ACADEMY FOOTBALL TEAM
Will Take Place of Edward Mckay Who Has Been Called to the CoIors.

Walter Peck has been selected to coach the Academy football team for the remainder of the season. as Edward Mckay has been called into the Ma tional service. Coach Peck is form CT Academy student having graduated from the school in 1912 and from Col gate in 1916. At Colgate MT. Peck was a star track man and one of the larg- est point getters on the University squad. Coach Peck also played foot ball at the university and has thor ough knoweldge of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
HARVARD LOSES ANOTHER
 STAR. GRIDIRON MAN.
R. G. Stone" One of Crimson's Best
 Ends, to Enter Cadet School.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. S.-Another Harvard football player gave up his football togs for war regalia today. R. G. Stone, considered one of the best ends on the squad announced today that he had entered the cadet school for ensicns at Cambridge and was in eligible therefore to. represent the uni versity on the gridiron
 Notwithstanding the fact that not a football veteran remains on the squad
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
Where They Play.

First game for worlds series. play ed at Chicago, Saturday: Chicago (American League) 2, New York (Na- tional League) 1.
 Second game at Chicago Sunday; Chicago ' New York ?.
 Third game in New York this aft ernoon at ? o'clock.
 Fourth game in New York Wednes- day afternoon at 2 o'clock
 Fifth game eff necessary in Chicago Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock least ern time.).
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
GOOD RACING FEATURES
 GRAND CIRCUIT MEETING.
Mabel Trask Defeats Old Rival St.
 Frisco in Castieton Stake,

Lexington. Ky, Oct. S.-Five events including the Castleton Stake, which was won by Mabel Trasll, and the Champion Futurity. won by Opera Express were thes fea lures of today's grand circuit meeting.
 The meeting of Mabel Trask and St. Frisco overshadowei all else. Fol lowing his old tactics when racing against the stallion, Cox laid Mabel Trask in behind and trailed until the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
a City of Norwich Water Works

VI, 'FI Office of ~4ty v ' V
 Board of Water Commissionerr.s :.
 - Norwich. Conn., sOct. l, 1e1If Water Rates for the quarter ending September 3oth. 1917. arc, due and pay able at the office October l. 1SlT.5 fOffice open from S.3e a. m: aintii D. m. ~'; - --s''' .- ,-f 2 = ''" Additions will be made to ali bills remaining unpaid after October. 20, 1917. yA %'.r. ,.t.. ~
 CHARLES ". BURTON Cashier.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
All Syracuse Rugby Team Defeated.

Toronto, Ont. Oct. S.-An all-Syra- cuse Rugby football team from Sy- racuse, N. Y. was defeated at the University stadium today by an elev- en picked from United States college men training for avia tors at Camp Borden. The score was 21 to O. It was the first game of American Rugby staged here and attracted a large
 crowd the proceeds going to war charities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
LINEUP
 FOR THIRD CONTEST

Chicago. Gandil. First Base --i.sa--~- Collins, Second Ease !: McMullin, Third Base Weaver, Shost Stop Leibold, Right Field Felsch, Center Field Jackson. Leh Field Schalk, Catch Cicotte, Pitch New York Holke, First Base Herzog, Second Base Zimmerman, Third Base Fletcher, Short Stop Robertson, Right Field Kauff, Center Field Burns, Jeff Field Rariden. Catch Sallee, Pitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
ASSESSORS NOTICE

All persons. liable to pay taxes .zin the Town of CoIumPia are hereby mo- tiied to return to tho Assessors on or before the first day of November next a written or printed list. properly property owned by them on the first day of October. 1917 = s's}r
 charge ed a penalty of 10 per cent. az ditional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained of either of the. As5Assers. ot the Town Clerk. and at the store Of H W Porter ., s Z, ooiunrbia,' Conn. Oct 5. 1s11.
 oHnSTHR B. LYMAN. .s.-.,
 WILLIAM NJ WOLFF, '1.
 EDWARD PfHrHdPS; <:
 octed - as' .'it Assessors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
ATTORNEYS.AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins,
<

Over Thames Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone SS-S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
 FOE SALE; By eEass Of the, sefssr. Sarah E.. Bennett, late of Hopkin4cn. R. l.. deceased! in the real estate cit uated partly in the Town or Volun- town. in the state of Copnentacut and partly in the State o5 Rhods I:aAnd: ana sna bsinf sf S,lS erf: H .S. app1fczt ton to sell on,file in sAaa CAraft For more particular descrtptiOn.s see said application. s-
 ALBERT F. PAItlEER
 octsd .-.-t' Adm in1etgMt0R.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
St. Louis Nationals Won City Series.

20 St. Louis. Mo-, Oct S.-The k. Louis Nationals won the city ch-. m Americans today, to l. Of the seven games played the Nationals have won four and tied The score:
 Nationals 0 o 0 % 1'2 3 0-6 10. 0 Americans 0 0 Q 1 o 6--1 4 4
 Packard and Snyder: Davenport Groom and Hartley.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
COTTON.

OOI V0N. New York, Oct s-Cotton futures closed steady. October 2716; -Decerl-. ber 2660; January 26Sz; March e642: May 2653.
 Spot quiet: middling 275O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
LEoAL NorlcEs
NOTICE, .1o cRrnIToRx.

AT al& COURT OF PR0BxTE tFE5AD at NofwIch. within and for the Dis triot yf Norwich,s on the Sthf day aor3 Octo- Prese nt-eN E Est,N' J. AYLING. Judge
 Estate of Lizzie 1T. Fellows 7lare of Norwlef. in said Dis tricts deceased.
 Ordered Tha the Administ trator cite in ther lcla inns against said ests ts within six mouths froIn& this date, by posting atnotice to that effect. to- the's.gupost nearest to, the place where said 'dece ased .last. dWeIt. Mnd in the ofiee' In nNwSps per Having a '6lreulH- ttnn in zaidf District and make return
 s'F NELSON u AYLING, Judge
 The. abo.vs and foregolng1 is.ia true
 Attest:.. HELEN M DRPscF9ER,.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09

SNOTIcE-sAu creditors of 4eAjd de. cea sed a re hereby notified, to spresent undersIsne at s4S Franklin St. Nor wich. Conn. within the ime;,linaited -fn .-. s.5 ..t~} GEORGE E.. FELIOWSt ,; octsd 1 Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-09
American House It

Special Rates .. Th.atrs TrsdpsA j. t.tTrsvsiins Men. Etc., :, = livery ;connsetiona Y shetuekst Street ~FARREtr q SAND EnsoN.' proeA.
 t.'' Phone .S<.