davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
AR|zONA'S EXPERIENCE WITH
PROHIBITION FOLLOWED BY
APPROVAL Of DRY CONDITIONS

PHOENIX, Ariz., January l, 1917
Two years ago New Years Day old
timers of this vicinity thought it was
dry" They had their doubts if the
state would be able to survive the ap-
preaching two years of drouth. or that
time until the question of prohibition
could be re-submitted to a vote of the
people. They were positive two years
ago that after the trial given prohibit
ton it would be abolished by an over
whelming vote. They could stand the
drouth if others could, although they
predicted all sorts of disaster.
The aforesaid disasters failed to ma
terialize and the two years period from
January 1, 1915, to today passed off
without any very serious mishap which
could be attributed to prohibition and
the prediction of the old timers failed
to come true as regards the attitude
of Arizona towards prohibition. In the
place of abolishing the law by an over
Whelming vote it was strengthened
and today Arizona is bone dry. When
the amended prohibition law went
into effect the early part of last
month htere was a great quantity of
liquor brought into the state per per-
sonal use prior to the date the rail-
roads were prohibited from transport
ing it. Nearly all of these shipments
have now been consumed and all that
is left of the days of Arizona when
liquor could be purchased over bars
and wide open saloons is a memory
These memories. however, will live
forever. The old Bird Cage at
Tombstone will always be a part of
the early history of that locality. The
Turf and "Orient" at Bisbee, and the
"Hoof and Horn" at Prescott, the
Mecca" of early Tucson and Bart
let's Legal Tender of later years
and the "only second class saloon in
the territory the Palace of Phoenix.
All of them are SO interviewer with
Arizona's early history that they will
never be forgotten. OF the latter place
it is said that for years most of the
legislation enacted was drawn up and
agreed to in the booths in the rear of
that place.
Arizona has placed the stamp of APP
prevail on prohibition. No one antici-
pates sales of liquor will ever again be
licensed in this state. The old timer at
first alarmed, then confident that a
reaction would take place is now
reconciled and finds his nourishment,
not in the use of liquor but in dis
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
FRENCH LILY
PROPERTY SOLD

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 5.-For the
purpose of developing the French Lily
property near Turkey Creek, Los An
geles operators have organized the
Lily Mining company and will begin
development in short time. The
property was purchased from the es-
tate of Joe Mayer and is within two
miles of Turkey station on the Brad
shaw Mountain railroad. Ore carry
ing gold and silver was shipped from
the mine in the early days. Mayer fire.
quently refused $4,000 for the mine.
Eastern capitalists have taken over
the Statehood mine in the Copper
Chief belt on Lower Cherry Creek and
will at once begin development work
The consideration was $4,000.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
APACHE CHIEF HAS
HIGH GRADE ORE

PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 5.-Ore run
ming as high as $125 a ton in copper
has been taken from the property of
the Apache Chief Mining company,
which recently acquired group of
claims in the Apache district, directly
north of Phoenix. The ore comes from
several shafts on the property, none
of which have been sunk to depth as
yet, and it is to be freighted to Glen
dale, thirteen miles distant for ship
ping to smelters. The ore carries good
values in gold and silver in addition to
copper.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

pledge and reStockS all the Trivolis
and Nuggets and Klondike bars with
grape juice and chocolate ice cream
sodas.
We know this will be a shock to
many believers in the wild west 1t
must have been a shock to them when
the famous Barbara Coast of San
Francisco reformed, and when Seattle
converted the joints on Washington
and King street, where Ckookum Jim
and saltwater and many another
new made millionaire gloried and
drank deep, into pool parlors and solft
drink saloons.
But some thoughtful observers who
have paid a little attention to Alaska
saw the change coming years ago.
Even before they held a worlds fair
at Seattle, in 1909 to celebrate the
discovery of gold on the Klondike ten
years before, the frontier days of
Alaska were coming to an end.
But still we couldn't quite believe
the old days-the red days, the roar
ing days-were gone until we saw the
white ribbon pinned to his lapel.
And just few years ago we believed
with the poet:
There's never a law of God or man
Runs north of So.
Funny isn't it?
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
RECLAMATION ENGINEERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE


PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 5.-Reclama-
ton service engineers from all parts
of the Southwest will be here January
% to "a to attend the annual confer
ence of the maintenance and opera
ton departments of the reclamation
project of the southwest. The meeting
will pay special attention to the sub
ject of drainage and the cleaning of
canals. The conference will be attend
ed by engineers from the Rio Grande,
Hondo, and Carlsbad project in New
Mexico. the Salt River Valley and
Yuma projects in Arizona, and en-
gineers and attaches of the private ir-
rigation projects in southern Cali
fornia.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

cussion of the times when LIQUOR was
easily obtained.
Conditions similar to those in Ari-
iona have evidently existed in Alaska,
according to the Kansas City Star,
rom which the following is clipped
bunch of the boys were whooping
it up in the Malemute saloon;
The kid that handles the music box
was hitting a jag time tune;
Back of the bar, in a solo game, sat
dangerous Dan McGrew,
And watching his luck was his light
O. love, the lady that's known
as Lou.
From "The Shooting of Dan Nc
Crew." by Robert w. Service
Alaska voted dry! Alaska, the
place where, according to popular be-
lief ably seconded by the movies
all men had hair on their chest and
gulped their "hootch' neat, paying for
it with fistfuls of gold dust; Alaska
where business consisted of finding
new Klondikes and pleasure meant
squandering their wealth in night;
of all places Alaska turned against the
Demon Rum, sticking the malemutes
onto John Barelycorn and chasing him
off the lot! Shades of Soapy Smith
and Jwiftwater Bill
Why. don't you remember this? If
you don't you have read something
like it:
ut was quiet night at the Trivolt.
At the bar, which ranged along one
side of the large chinked log ROOM
leaned a half dozen men, two of whom
were discussing the relative merits of
spruce tea and lime juice as remedies
for scurvy Come UP you
all, and drink. Come up you unburied
dead and name your poison. Come
up, everybody. This is my night, and
I'm going to ride it. Tomorrow I'm 80
and then I'll be an old man. =
Surge along, you all, surge along and
name it. This is my night, and it
amt a night that come frequent
Surge up, you Siwashes and salmon
he-wolf. Listen to me howl"
Fortunes have been made that line
of talk to magazine editors. All of us
who love action stories-and most all
of us do-have believed for years that
such as this was Alaska.
And after we have all been carefully
educated to believe in that, Alaska
pins on the white ribbon, takes the
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
CAVE-IN DISCLOSES
A RICH GOLD VEIN

OATMAN, Ariz., Jan. 5.-A 14-foot
vein of gold ore, running SIS a ton has
been disclosed by cave-in on the
500 level of the Gold Ore mine at Gold
Road. stope had been opened to
extract the ore from a large vein, and
had been carried west $50 feet when a
break was discovered and the work
discontinued A few days ago work.
men re-entered the drift and were
surprised to see that big cave-in had
vein at right angles to the original ore
body.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
$4,000 BONUS FOR
S. p. EMPLOYEES

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan 5.-At least
$1,000 will be distributed to Tucson
employees of the Southern Pacific as
the result of the ten per cent bonus
recently declared by that company to
all employees who have been with the
company for two years. Over 200
Tucson employees of the Southern Pa
cific are affected by the bonus.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
N EW BRAND
REGISTERY PRINTED

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 5.-Over 49,
600 separate brands are listed in the
new brand register just published by
the Live Stock Sanitary Board of Ari-
IONA. The register is the most COM
plete in the history of Arizona and
contains all the brands registered with
the board prior to August 20, 1916. The
last register of brands was published
in 1908 and contained $4,000 different
brands
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
BAR ASSOCIATION OF
ARIZONA TO MEET

PHOENIX,S Ariz., Jan. 5.-For the
purp use of recommending changes in
existing laws as well as electing Off
Association will meet at Phoenix jan
uary 8. The meeting will be concluded
with banquet at the Phoenix Country
Club. The present officers of the as
ISOLATION are j. L. B. Alexander of
Phoenix, president; j. E. Nelson Of
Phoenix, secretary, and John Mason
Ross of Bisbee, treasurer.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
TAKES OVER RICH HILL

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Jan. 5.-Jerome
mining men have taken over the Rich
Hill copper group of mines in Yeager
canyon and will begin active opera
lions at once. The Rich Hill group is
an extension of the Yeager Canyon
Copper company, which is now being
operated by the Shannon Copper COM
nanY
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

cussion of the times when liquor was
easily obtained.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
Ell Pillar TO HAVE
REDUCTION PLANT

NOGALES, Ariz., Jan. 5.-Construc-
ton of a 1OO-ton reduction plant for
the treatment of ores from mining
property in Mexico has been begun
here by BrOckman and Company of
New York, owners of the Ell Pillar mine
in the Santa Cruz mountains, % miles
will be used.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
ALAMos SHIPPING

TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 5.-A large
force of men has been put to work at
the Alamos mine, nine miles west of
cent copper is being shipped daily
from the property. The property is
being operated by W. r. Ramsdell
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

Charles NV. Metcalf. aged "a,
died at Pineville Monday night
after protracted illness He
was leading lawyer at the Bell
county bar, and was active in
politics. In 1892 he was a caudi-
date for Secretary of State and
had served in various. positions
by appointment and was made a
Colonel on the staff of Gov. Nc
Creary. Mr. Metcalfs health
began to fail about a year ago
and later he was striken with
paralysis. He sswas for many
years vice president of the First
State Bank of Pineville and own
Cd majority of stocks in the
Continental Hotel. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and Several child
rem. His mother, Mrs. Fannie
Metcrlf, and a brother, Thomas
Metcalf, of Boyle. The fuuera
services were held from the
Methodist church, South, on Wed
nesday afternoonEand the burial
will be in the Odd Fellows Iceme-
terV.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21
CANNING CLUB

Several requests have come to
this department for good recipes
for picking corn and beans.
For CORN.
Scald corn on cob, then plunge
in cold water. This sets the milk
in the sorn and makes it more
pleasant to handle, then cut from
cob, being careful to not cut too
close; pack in crock or keg, first a
sprinkle OF salt. then an inch layer
of corn, then a sprinklin: of salt
and layer of corn. Continue in
this way until cOntainer is within
four inches of top, put on layer of
cabbage leaves or corn husks.
then cover and weight as with
xraut. Use 1 ID. of salt to 1 lbs.
of corn. If brine should sink in
course of "a hours, make fresh
brine of 10. salt to four gallons
of water and add. The same
recipe applies to beans. on string
and break beans, and do not
scald.
Literature can be gotten from
Home Demonstration Department
Box %, Mt. Vernon, KY, or Peo-
Piles Bank. Brodhead, KY, any
thing on food conservation.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

Atlanta, Ga. DR.. jacobson said
IN a recent interview that 80 per
cent. of enemia comes from ner-
vOus breakdown which can only
be corrected by supplying the
necessary phOsphates to the ner-
vOuS system that is lacking in
the food you eat, and this can be
quickly supplied by taking ohe o.
two 3 grain Argo-PhOsphate tab
lets sfGer each meal, and at bed
time 1t will i'll many cases make
q pale scrawney face the picture
of health in a few days. | have
seen women that l expected
would have to be kept under
treatment for months restored
to perfect health in one or two
weeks time time.
SPECIAL NOTICE. The ArgO-
Phosphate recommended by d..
+. h. Jacobson contains phos,
pilates such as are prescribed by
leading physicians throughout the
world and it will be found most
effective form for treating patients
with Nervous Dyspepsia, Stom-
ach troubles, Brain Fags, and
Nervous ProstratiOn. 1t will re-
view youthful vim and vigor, and
build up the whole body. II your
druggist will not supply you with
Argo.PhOsphate, send $l.oo for
two weeks treatment, to ArgO
Laboratories, 10 Forsyth St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

Mr. Joseph Surber, who with
his son, William Surber sold
goods at Junction City for many
years, died while on a visit to
another son, James Surber at At
lanta. Deceased was a bout IS
years old and one of the most
highly esteemed citizens of Boyle
comfy. The burial occurred at
Bradfordsville.
The deceased was a brother of
the late Mrs. S. Z. Davis and an
uncle of our fellow townsmen,
W. T. and Chas. c. Davis.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21
PROGRAM.

Teachers Association, Educa-
tional Division No. l3. Saturday,
Sept, 29, 19l7. Brsdhead, KY.
Invocation, Rev. Bowling
Value Of Teachers Association
Burdette Owens
The Reading Circle ss help
to Teachers.
Miss Dora Vance.
Educational Needs
A B. Lewis
NOON.
Higher Education and its rela-
ton to teaching
Elizabeth Gentry
The Kentucky School Laws ~
they apply to the tea cher
J. L. Pilkenton
Practical thoughts on teaching
English
Mrs. Elizabeth Hale
The parents relation to tn
school.
Miss Susie Smith
Community Interest
Miss Tempest Ward
Miss Exile Eastman
The Teacher as leader
William Richie
Relation of school and church
Miss Lena Mccall
Miss Delora Boyd
EVENING SESSION
Citizenship as applied to the
present day.
Americas position in present
war
Moonlight Schools
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21
When Group Comes
Treat Externally

The old method of dosing delicate little
stomachs with nauseous drugs is wrong
and harmful. Try the external treatment
-Vick's "Vap-O-Rub" Sslve. Just rub a
little over the throat and chest. The va
Pors, released by the body heat, lsesen the
choking phlegm and ease the dificult
breathing. A bedtime application insures
sosnd sleep. CSC, SOC, or Sl.00.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

NJ. J. Miller, the Main Street
merchant has purchased a CadiI
lac and is rspidly becoming quite
an automobiles.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

The six boy who went to Cam %
Taylor on the 9Th Inst. are in
their new uniforms and looking
fine. They are all in 9th Bat
talon, 159th Depot Brigade
If you are in Louisville and
want to visit them call any of
them over the Cumberland phone,
Camp Taylor 131, and they will
get you pass into the Camp.
We understand the ones going
today will be located with the
others
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

] w. Riddle will preach at
Fairview church next Sunday at
IL o'clock A. NJ.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

Alf Pike and c. ]. Lowell of
Pine Hill sold to j. T Wells of
Crab Orchard a bunch of mixed
cattle at 6 and E! cts.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

Mr.. Elijah Boreing died at the
Eastern Kentucky Hospital Lex
ing ton, and his remains were
brought here for burial Monday.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21
z Z RS Al

MRS. Ivan ROBERTS joined ner
husband in Cincinnati last wee k
They will make their home there.
Mrs. Sarah Maret of the Viii
die section, was with MIR. and
Mrs. j. Fish Saturday and Sun
day.
w. B. POteet of the Walnut
Grove section was with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Brown here Satur
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Purcell and
children, visited Mr.. and Mrs
s. 5. Purcell, OF OUta IVA Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs Cleo Brown and Mrs
Mary Williams returned Sunday
f ON a two weeks visit in Coving-
ton and Somerset.
Mrs Childress and Mrs. RObt.
NIZe We're in Lexington Sunday
to see their sons who ar7 men,
berS of the Second Kentucky.
JAS. Williams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ. 9. Williams. of Somer-
set. is 10 with the Aviation
Corps at Leavenworth, Kansas
Mrs. w. r. Day is and mother,
Mrs Sarah RickeIs. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Thompson of
Level Green Wednesday and
Thur sday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Thompson,
&c level Green, spent Saturday
and Sunday here with Mrs
"hompsOn's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. 7. Davis.
Mrs E. R. Gentry spent day
in Lexington taking special tram
ing in hrinein@, picking and
KRAFT making. from DR.. Round,
OF Washington, d. c.
Misses Fan and Martha Spark,
lnft for Louisville this week, where
Miss Fan will do some special
work in music, and Miss Martha
will take a special course in
Kindergarten.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Southard,
of Henderson. were guests of Mrs
SOuthard'S sister. Mrs. r A.
Welch during the week. They
will 60 to Howell, Ind, to made
their future home.
Mr. and Mrs G. w. Murphy,
Of Livingston, were in Cincinnati
shopping during the week and
while there were guests of their
friends, Mr.. John Idol and daugh
ter, at 964 w. Sth. street.
Rev. H T. Young, Mr.. E. R.
Gentry and Mrs. w. J. Sparks
attended the Sunday School
Convention at Campbellsville
Tuesday and Wednesday. They
report a great meeting.
Prof. Lyon, f. L. Durham, T.
n Noe, R H. Miller and E. S.
Albright were In Lexington to
see the ROckcastle boys at Camp
Stanley. We found them all
well and getting along first
class
Mrs. ]. w. Brown under went a
verv serious operation in Louis
vile yesterday. DI. M. Penn
ington returned from the city
last night and says Mrs. Brown
is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.
Geo. Payne, who has been
pitching for the Des MOiDes team
/. of the Western League. is at home,
being called for the army. George
made good record. only losing
2 out of % games. He was sold
to the White Sox.
WILL GO TO TFXAS.
First Lieutenant j. J. Bethurum,
an old Centre man, who has
been stationed at Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas, has been ordered
to join his regiment at For
Bliss. Texas, and will leave
this week for that place. Lieut.
Bethurum has been receiving
special training at Leavenwortt
and it was while there he re
ceived his promotion. We pre-
dict he will be a captain withir
q very short time. = Danville
Advocate.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21
LOCAL.

The clothes you want are at
FISH'S.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

81 For SALE:-One mare II years
OLD; one mare 4 years old; one
horse ; years old.
ID. L. BRYANT.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

Our Soldier boys sforty strong
boarded the special train here at
1:20 today for Camp Tay lor.
They were a fine looking set of boys.
The occasion was one of the sad
dest witnessedin Mt. Vernon in
many "a day. Mothers, sisters,
fathers and friends all alike, felt
deeply ithe solemnity of the oc-
casion and as the train moved
out, 1.-THE boys waving good bye,
there was scarcely a dry eye left
behind.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

LOCAL.
The clothes you want are at
FISH's.
J w. Riddle will preach at
Fairview church next Sunday at
IL o'clock A. NJ.
NJ. J. Miller, the Main Street
merchant has purchased a Cadil
lac and is rspidly becoming quite
an autOmObilist.
Alf Pike and c. J. Lowell of
Pine Hill sold to j. T. Wells of
Crab Orchard a bunch of mixed
cattle at 6 and E! cts.
Mr.. Elijah BOreing died at the
Eastern Kentucky Hospital Lex
ing ton, and his remains were
brought here for burial Monday.
+ For SAI.E:-One mare II years
old; one mare 4 years old; one
horse 5 years old.
ID. L. BRYANT.
Sept u.
Richard Sowder and Miss
LangfOrd: daughter of the late
ID. B. Langford were married
Monday. Judge Ballard offci-
ated
The teachers of the county are
requested to announce in school
the speaking dates for Patriotic
week, which dates appear in this
issue of the paper.
WANTED:-Man past 50 with
horse and buggy to sell Stock
Condition Powders in Rockcastle
County. Salary $40 per month.
Address 9 Industrial Bldg, In
dianapolis, Indi~ua.
Mr. Tom Mink Sr. one of the
best and most successful farmers
of the Brindle Ridge section and
Miss Allie Moore, a daughter Of
the late Joe Moore of the Wabd
section Were married Tuesday.
When you go to Louisville to
see our boys at Camp Taylor or
on any other business stop with
Mrs. A.G. Ditto, IA South
Fifth St. near Broadway. She
has good clean turnisht rooms
with or without board and rates
are very reasonable.
Mrs. S. Z. Franklin lost a
small piece of jewelry a few days !
ago. She inserted small ad in |
the Signal and in less than p
hours after the paper came out
the article was returned to her.
This is only small incident of |
the importance of advertising. 1T
rays both the advertiser and the
reader of that advertisement.
Sheriff Cam Mullins has bought
John V. McKenzie's residence
rear Graded school and will
move there about Oct. 1st.
Luther Mullins who occupies the
property now will move to build
ing recently owned and occupied
by K. J.. Mckinney on West
Main but new owned by Louis
Cooper.
Our advice is fill your coal
houses while you can There is
no special cause for the coal sit
uatiOn to go bad in Mt. Vernon
but we are sure to have it this
winter and the coal which is be
ing shipped from here now should
be going In the coal houses.
You can buy it now if you want
it, and now is the time to act
Our Soldier boys sforty strong
boarded the special train here at
1:20 today for Camp Tay lor.
They were a fine looking set of boys.
The occasion was one of the sad
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

Our advice is fill your coal
houses while you can There is
no special cause for the coal sit
uation to go bad in Mt. Vernon
but we are sure to have it this
winter and the coal which is be
ing shipped from here now should
be going In the coal houses.
You can buy it now if you want
it, and now is the time to act
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

The teachers of the county are
requested to announce in school
the speaking dates for Patriotic
week. which dates appear in this
issue Of the paper.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

Richard Sowder and Miss
Langford: daughter of the late
ID. B. LangfOrd were married
Monday. Judge Ballard offici-
ated
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

Mrs. S. Z. Franklin lost a
small piece of jewelry a few days
ago. She inserted a small ad in
the Signal and in less than p
hours after the paper Came out
the article was returned to her.
This is only a small incident of
the importance of advertising. 1t
rays both the advertiser and the
reader of that advertisement.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

Sheriff Cam Mullins has bought
John V. McKenzie's residence
rear Graded school and will
move there about Oct. 1st.
Luther Mullins who occupies the
property now will move to build
ing recently owned and occupied
by K. J. Mckinney On West
Main but new owned by Louis
Cooper.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

Mr. Tom Mink Sr. one of the
best and most successful farmers
of the Brindle Ridge section and
Miss Allie Moore, a daughter Of
the late Joe Moore of the Wabd
section We're married Tuesday.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

WANTED:-Man past 50 with
horse and buggy to sell Stock
Condition Powders in Rockcastle
County. Salary SO per month.
Address 9 Industrial Bldg, In
dianapolis, Indi~ua.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

When you go to Louisville to
see our boys at Camp Taylor or
on any other business stop with
Mrs. A.G. Ditto, 714 South
Fifth st. near Broadway. She
has good clean furnisht rooms
with or without board and rates
are very reasonable.
Mount Vernon signal., 1917-09-21

Sept 81.