davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-29

y \ \ \ 4 \ = = r 4 = =
y AS 1 GO ON MY WAY =
n \ 4 4 4 4 r y y = \ = = 4
My life shall touch dozen before
this day is done
Leave countless marks for good or
ill ere sets this evenings sun.
Shall fair or foul its imprint prove
on those my life shall hail?
Shall benson my impress be, or shall
blight prevail?
When to the last great reckoning the
lives meet must go.
Shall this wee, fleeting touch of mine
have added joy or woe?
Shall He who looks their records DER
of name and time and place
Say: Here a blessed influence
came,' or Here is evils trace :"
From out each point of conflict of my
life with other lives
Flows ever that which helps the one
who for the summit strives,
The troubled souls encountered-does
it sweeten with its touch,
Or does it more embitter those embit
tered overmuch?
Does love through every handclasp
flow in sympathy's caress?
Do those that I have greeted know
newborn hopefulness?
Are tolerance and charity the keynote
of my song
As I go Flooding onward with earth's
eager, anxious throng?
Ny life must touch million lives in
some way ere go
From this dear world Of struggle to
the land l do not know
So this the wish I always wish, the
prayer 1 ever pray:
Let my life help the other lives it
touches by the way!
Strickland Gillian, in Ladies Home
Journal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-29
ARMY RIFLES REPLACE
BOOKS ON HARVARD CAMPUS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April AS a
patriotic measure, Harvard started
closing its academic year today for all
students enrolled in the reserve Off
GERS training corps Starting today
there will be six days of examinations
for training corps members. The in
tensive training of the applicants for
commissions will start May Z. Cap
tain Crodier, U. s. A., hopes to have
1000 men under his orders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-29
BY MARGARET MASON.
PRICE $500

You can't escape a cape, my dear
This summer you must wear
The pelt of some four footed beast
When you do take the air
And hide your shapely shoulders
meath
Some creatures hide and hair.
NEW YORK, April 2S-You have to
go fur to see the Cape of Good Hope
but you don't have to go fur to see the
cape of good style although it's fur all
right. It may be gopher too at that
but the chances are its kolinsky or
ermine or mink or sable or mole or
Hudson SEAL All the really smart fur
capes are made up of one or comb
nation of two of these six soft silky
skins selected suitable sartorially for
summertime showing.
AS one little sable pelt is big hit
you may be sure full ripply cape OF
sable is some knockout. Such one
calling to the waist line in front and
running tc a deep point below the
waist in back has broad collar of
unspotted ermine fastening in low
V shaped front.
Another one of mink with shawl
collar of ermine has fietted front and a
full deep ripple back for all the world
like an old-fashioned dolman. Little
short shoulder capes of Hudson seal or
mole are quaint and charming and a
graceful wrap is one of chiffon thrice
banded, once at neck, midway ana again
around the edge with kolinsky.
Oh where are the white foxes OF
Yesterday. Last summer the fox
lest of summer furs was white fox.
This summer some are fox but most
are not. To be sure foxes, red, white
or silver are not to be shrugged OFF
too disdanfully by summer shoulders
but they are seldom seen in COM
parison with their last seasons omni-
presence and the fur cape really is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-29
BRITISH ARE NOW
IN PROMISE LAND

WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN
PALESTINE, April 28.-After twelve
months of incessant toll in the Sinai
desert, sometimes fighting hard, al
ways rigging, making military works,
building railways, constructing pipe
lines and roads, and forever march
ing over the inhospitable wastes, the
British troops have at last come into
the Promised Land, says the story of
the British official eyewitness with
the expedition.
What a marvellous change of scene!
Behind them is a hundred miles and
more of monotonous sand, blazing and
shining under a torrid sun, with
here and there group of palms to
relieve the sameness of the desert.
Behind them, too is the intolerable
glare of the MONDAY sun, which is
never softened except when the
khamseon lifts the dust and forms d
screen through which the sun ap =
pears as during an eclipse. But the
sandstone is a worse torment than
the penetrating rays, for lit brings
additional heavy labor to men with
parched Threats and scorched skins.
The British troops in the desert
column are now free from these try
ing conditions. They are in Pales-
tine. Before then, as far as the eye
can reach lis unfolded a picture Of
transcending beauty. When the
troops from the desert come up over
the ridge to Rata and look out over
the billowy downs, they invariably
break into rounds of cheers.
Before and around them everything
ness and freshness of springtime. Big
patches of barley, for which the plain
south of GAIA is famous, shine like
emeralds, and the immense tracts Of
pasture are as bright and warm as
the rolling downs of Berkshire, There
is an abundance of gorgeous flowers
lighting up the vivid greenness of
the plain as if in welcome to the on
coming army. The effect of this scene
on troops who have become desert
veterans can better be inauguerated
than described.
Beyond Rata, reconnaissance par
ties may see the RICH minaret of GAIA
above the dark framework Of trees en-
closing the town The mosque was
formerly Christian church built by
the Knights Templar in the twelfty
century when the Crusades fortified
themselves within Gaza's walls.
Away on the right, beyond the
right, beyond the abandoned Turkish
stronghold of Wah Sheik Narun is
Beersheba, tucked in the plain be-
meath the southern end of the hills of
Judea.
The first town of the promised
land entered by the British troops
was Khan Yunas, a not unlovely col
lection of houses amid wonderfully
fertile gardens hedged around by i'm
penetrable walls of hinge cactus ~.:.ttii:.
stems two feet in circumference.
From distance the green foliage of
orchards and gardens provided de-
lightful foil to the sand runes which
hid the view of the Mediterranean's
blue waters. Khen Yunus is a mere
shadow Of its former self. 1t has a
mean bazaar. and there are ruins Of a
rs,oo s,,-,,r&,,n.,c ,0a4aaa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-29
WANTS REFORM In
HEALTH ADMINISTRATION

LONDON, April 2S-Maior Waldorf
Aston, member o fthe House Of
Commons for Plymouth, writes the
preface to report which has Just
been issued by committee of Union
let Members of Parliament, appeal
ing for a reform in the present meth
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-29
LOTT.MOSS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther B. Lott an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Frances earle, to Mr.. Paul Grady
Moss, of Ellaville, the wedding to
take place at home, May Gath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-29
u. d. C. TO HOLD THEIR
REGULAR MEETING

The Americas chapter United
Daughters of Confederacy will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the Carnegie Library.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-29
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
WITH MISS RORUM.

The Music Study club will meet We'd
resday morning, May End, with Miss
Emmae Borum, at her home on
Church street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-29

STYLE 6O27- Stunning waist of
fine white wolfe. Front shows pam
els of embroidered organdy COM
bined with Plauen and Val lace.
Collar edged with val lace, and
trimmed with insertions of embroid-
cred organdy and val lace. Sleeves
trimmed with Plauen and val lace.
PRICE $500
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-29
Never Give up.

Humboldt was born in 1859, and be-
gan writing the Cosmos" in 1S45,
when he was nearly seventy-six years
a1d
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-04-29
June Weddings

Require the prompt placing orders for engraved inv
ations Our samples the very latest shapes and
forms that have been accepted by refined fashionable
society. We LEAD in originating artistic effects with
material Our prices the lowest Send for samples.
which will be supplied free of charge. J. P STEVENS
ENGRAVING CO.. Wedding Stationery Engravers At
lanta, Ga
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-18

-Four differently coiOred sectors ON
It's face mike n new automobile speed.
Ometcr easily read.
Artificial silk. which has been on
the market for about Ave years, ~ be.
ing used extensively not Only In cloth
mills, but In hosiery manufacture.
One Of New Works newest lnws In
the interests Of pure food insists that
every egg plnced In cold storage shall
be dated. This date must be stamped
upon the shell In clear figures
The reason given ny Joscphua for
the Jewish law which prohibited the
wearing Of clothing of Linen Ind wool
wns that such sasnsents we're worn ~
I'M priests alc6A n III NJ
", ~ UpteuiaanS derived tisir name
49, C63 n19151SB. Qt wAo
lwas aptdojSn@ q A&tiG 6elcslE
wAsDe n4rdnGee 99t xtlqn1sf94iie6S3n;
'pepG,snky !
IA sN s4FqrSSSasq "A 33GtsN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-18
Taste Wines Of Five Centuries.

Rhine wine nearly four centuries old
was submitted to Il critical test of II
committee Of connolsseurs ut Speyer,
Germany. In that ancient cathedral
city there Is n "wine museum to
which the king Of Bavaria has donated
some bottles the contents Of which
date back to the time Of the reforma-
ton and the Thirty Years war. The
solemn business Of tasting these ven.
cradle ytntages was carried out with
due decorum. Some brands dating
back to 1928, 1881 and 1910 were found
to hive lost nil bouquet. The experts
afterward proudly reported That they
had tasted wines Of five successive cen.
turtles at one session, an unprecedented
feat, they say.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-18
MUCH IN LITTLE

The library Of the house Of lords
contains nbout 10000 volumes.
n normal times the Transvna'
mines are the largest consumers Of ex'
plosives In the world.
Germany expects to complete In la.,
n canal 440 miles long between the
Main and Danube. One hundred n
thirty.two million dollars was tho
latest detnund to carry on thu. work.
Bible study II the most popular OF
the many activities Of the missionary
club for the boys At Sfax, Tunis. com.
posed of street wAifs among the ~.
ahammedan populatiot. N
waste, III addition 70 ,tileelttnass
rroAte III cEhsf f00ds, 1nSu1ta a
saoee that AoiJ100OO00D0 AnnDal1v -
ccr6lus ~ 0lItsfs VI - 9ational $50 ~
sIssSnSD j asatkeans - 0i -
trt11ea Nv sw N N X s ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-18
Doves Prove to Be Siackers.

The Old Fort Homlng club of Fort
Wayne sent n number Of carrier
pigeons to Los Angeles. says the Los
Angeles Times. In order to got them In
training for military service. A few
days ago Chief Of Police Butler re-
leased the birds, intrusting each with n
tiny roll of tissue paper. bearing mes
Snges from the mayor to officials Of
the Indiana city. Six Of the birds have
not been heard from, and It Is probable
that they r happy on their way back
home. Two of them. however. refused
to he drafted and returned TO the cen-
trol police station. whore they were
caught and placed in a crate. Los
Angeles Is pigeons paradise, but this
Is no time for doves of peace, 1t seems.
The birds lost more than they gained
by their desertion. Such Is the fate Of
slackers.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-18
His Trouble.

She--l heard that you are a woman
hater.
He--That's not true. I merely can.
not afford tn marry.
shc--Cnn't you support n wife?
He--I could support n wife easy
enough. hut l haven't enough income to
support the two or three other women
she would need to wait on her.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-18
/, You Wear 4 Smile.

The girl who keeps smiling IL sure to
benefit herself whether she helps any.
n else or not. It Ia next to lmpos-
slblc to 20 about with II smiling face
md keep Il heavy heart. Cultivate n
smile BECAUSE Of the Inevitable reno.
ton on your own spirits, rs well as be-
cause Il sunny face Is so much pleas.
inter for your friends to look ut. Flap
plncss, beauty and helpfulnes are all
advanced II you wear II smilc.--Glrl's
Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-18
Naturally So.

NNtuVHVy 50. J.,
There Is n man IN this company (
know Is light-flngered."
"rhcn why do you keep himf"
Because he has to be; he's our
electrician"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-18

economics for wome who want to DO
their share toward winning the war
will be given at the University Of Mis-.
souri, from October 81 to December u.
F. A. Cloyd, Is years old. OF Bolc'
kow, died at a hospital in st. Joseph
two hours after he had walked into an
opening Of an elevator shaft In q
wholesale house. Cloyd's skull was
fractured.
Oliver Bacon. 81 years old, Of Cot
tleville was killed instantly and four
other men were injured when an au.
tomobile Bacon had purchased an
hour before collided with a buggy ut
Harvester, three miles west Of st.
Charles.
The sorghum production In Howard
county promises TO be greater than
ever before and with prices estimated
far In excess Of previous seasons VII!
give the producers large profits. II
is estimated that the molasses Will sell
at 81 q gallon.
Col. =. West Goodwin, . retired Nils
souti editor. was 81 years old tn
other day. he 81 IN excellent health
he M born ~ W~atertown, n. \. and
sIpsty6d lnsthe Union SAsmys IIN ~
llshed ths Daily CAplt1t NxF Sod1it1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-10-18
Passing II Along.

"And did you let the Office hoy ONT"
"said his grandmother was dead"
"You swallowed that old excuse"
u mny not swallow 1t, but I accept
II. NY boss used to honor It when !
w0s a kid,ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05

ative side. The judges being Miss Car
son, W. II. Harris and Frank Krubetz
1t was decided by the club to hold a
debate once a month in the future.
Helen and Will Harris went TO Port
land Tuesday and spent the remainder
of the week visiting at the home NJ.
r. Mills
Several of the young people attend.
ed the New Years dance at the armory
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Lownds and chill
dren motored to Portland to spend the
holidays with relatives.
Edna Holder who is teaching at Ly
ons, Oregon, came home to spend the
vacation.
The parent teachers association will
meet Friday evening at the hall. A
good program is being arranged; the
speakers for the evening are Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulkerson. There will be several
points of interest discussed and every
one interested in the welfare of the
school is urged to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
Seattle Breaks All
Records for Health

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 4.-Seattle
established herself as the healthiest
city in the world, and shattered
records of all time past, when official
figures compiled Thursday showed
that only 7.O6 people for every 1000
population died here during 1916.
Last year the death rate was 744.
There had never before been such a
low record for cities of corresponding
population.
'tThe 1916 rate of 7.06 has never
been equalled anywhere in the world
during all time, so far as 1 can find
out" said Health Commissioner Nc
Bride.
The total number of deaths last year
was 2,443. This number is 10 less than
1915. In the meantime Seattle Is
population, according to the United
States census report recently issued,
increased from 330,S34 to 348,639.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
ROsedale News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Rosedale, Or, Jan. 81. D. Alexan-
der is spending few days at the far
mers institute at Corvallis.
II. n. Smith and wife spent part of
their vacation on their ranch. He is
a teacher in one of the Washington
schools.
Allen ]. Pemberton, who was for
mer resident of this place died after a
lingering illness at his home in Salem
Monday evening. Interment was made
in the cemetery here.
The c. Z. society held a social at
Mr.. CammaclS S Friday evening. Every
body enjoyed good time.
Mr.. Watson of Marion had charge of
the service at the Friends church Sun.
day morning.
c. A. Hadley of Portland attended
the Pcmberton funeral.
Mark Bloom and family have moved
onto Mrs. Palmer's ranch.
W. S. Pemberton was at Brownsville
and other points last week buying up
horses.
Miss Lesta Cook and Helen Cammack
attended the watch night service al
Highland Friends church Sunday even
ing.
Cecil Pearson returned to his school
duties at Pacific College Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bates returned
from The Dalles on Thursday. They
report a fine time.
The Sunnyside Mutual Telephone
Co. held its annual meeting at Hope
Chapel Tuesday afternoon..--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
FruitIand Items

(Capitaf journal Special Service)
Fairfield, Or, Jan. 5.--Leonard Ma
honey and Freeman Marthaler left
Monday to attend the farmers institute
at Corvallis.
The Misses Merl and Agnes DuRette
are spending the holidays at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marthaler enter,
tanned party of fifty-six at a New
Year watch party Sunday evening
This affair has become a custom with
them and is looked forward to with
keen anticipation by the neighborhood
The evening was spent in card playing
while the young folks made the even
ing lively with games, dancing and
music ushering out the old year appro-
priately. A delicious lunch was served
at midnight, and all departed deelar-
ing the Marthaler family ideal enter
tainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Foltz and three
small daughters, from Conrad Mon
tana, are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. T. w. Mahony.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ W. Mahony enter
tanned at delicious dinner New Years
day. Among the relatives and friends
enjoying their hospitality were: Nj
and Mrs. John MaFthaler, Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Breed and twin daughters, Mr.
and Mrs j. f. Mahony and family, Mr.
and Mrs. f. W. Mahony and family
Mrs. Ed Kavanaugh and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Foltz and daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. d. R. Moses Leonard, Celes
tine and Kenneth Mahony.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Moses came down
from Jefferson Saturday to spend New
Years at the Aksarben ranch.
Mrs. John Imlah spent few days
in Portland the past week.
Harry Brooks and wife and Arthur
Brooks of Portland spent New Years
at the home of their sister, Mrs. T. A
Ditmars.
Cecil DuRette who is attending the
o. A. G., spent the holidays at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Imlah presented
their daughter Myrtle with beautiful
new piano for Xmas gift.
The Misses Rita and Margaret War
thaler are home from Salem during the
holiday vacation.
The Misses Celestine Mahony anG
Winifred Forcier returned to Wood
burn Monday to resume their studies
after having spent Xmas vacation al
their homes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
EOla News Notes

Eola, Jan. 4.-Elora Clement went
back TO ber school Monday
George NIFTY has gone to Hillsboro
to work for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stewart Of Dal-
las and little daughter, Elizabeth, Wis
tied their relatives the Stewarts and
Davis Sunday.
Earl Ferguson has secured job at
the legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pugh and the Magee
family took dinner with the Acuffs
New Years day.
There was dance at p. T. Fergusons
New Years night, about thirty were
present.
We are very sorry to hear of the
death of Jesse Chamberlain Of Mill
City. He and his wife were well known
in Eola. as they had lived here a few
years ago. Mrs. Chamberlin and chill
dren have our sympathy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
A USEFUL PAIN
salem People Should Heed Its Warning

soStlclH EcOp1S 01Auulu I1Ccu LIS w aiming
Have you a sharp pain or a duh ache
across the small Of your back? Do you
realize that it often timely sign of
kidney weakness? Prompt treatment is
safeguard against more serious kid
ney troubles Use Doan 5 Kidney Pills
Profit by a Salem residents expert
ence.
G. C. White, barber 1916 Mission ST.,
Salem, says: ''Dean s Kidney Pills are
all right. know that from experience,
for l have been taking them off and
on for a number of years and they
have never failed to do the work.
Standing in one position so much was
hard on my back and kidneys At
times, could hardly stand up straight.
After I had taken a box or two Of
Doan's Kidney Pills, my back felt as
strong as ever
Price SOC, at all dealers. Donrt
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan' s Kidney Pills--tae same that
Mr. White had. Foster Milburn uo.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
Liberty News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Liberty, Jan. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Ramp motored to Portland to spend
The Liberty Progressive club met
Saturday evening and held its first
debate. A great interest was shown
and large crowd was present. The
question debated was. 'sResolyed, that
pursuit is better than possession" The
affirmative side was represented by
III. p. Cleveland, Archie Free and Chas.
Ramp. On the negative side was Mr..
Arnold, Lyman Mcdonald and Elmo
Jory. The debate was won by the neg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05

OPPORTUNITY = Five
acres close in, fine buildings, on pas
ed street, $500, easy terms. 20 acres
all in prunes. three miles out. on
good road, only 5000 per acre, terms
to suit. Acreage with modern i'm
provements, Newton, Kansas, for
land near Salem. acres, 6 acres in
prunes, $1,000 take house. Five room
house on paved street, $1,000, trade
for livestock. Five acres close in, good
improvements to trade for farm and
win assume. $1,000 TO loan. Wood s
Socolofsky. Phone 2l48J or 1157R
1923
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
Fruitland Notes
lCapital Journal special service. J

(Capital Journal Special Serviee.)
Fruitland, Ore, Jan. 5-Sehool resum-
ed Tuesday. Saturday the large front
room received a generous coating Of
floor oil applied by the teacher, II. C.
Todd. The new Webster ordered by the
board has arrived and occupies the
place Of honor on the principals S desk.
1t is the latest edition (l9l6). It is vast,
immense in scope and value. 1t weighs
Is pounds and cost T2 cents pound,
though it was not bought in that way.
January i, 1916. SHOWED to the depth
of about three inches. Cold, freezing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
OSTEoPATH

DRS. B. II. WHITE and R. W. WAL
ION - OsteOpathic physicians and
nerve speriahHts. Graduate Of Amer
icaa school Of 0steopathy, Kirssviilb,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nerve diseaaHs at Los Angeles coIlege.
Treat acute and chronic diseases
Consultation free. Lady attendant.
Office 5n5-5a6 U. s. National Bank
building. Phone $50. Residence, $40
North Capital street. Phone 469.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05
ASHORE AT MARsHFIELD

Marshfield, Or, Jan. 4.-The gaso-
line schooner Roamer, Captain Olsen,
went ashore on the south spit at the
mouth of the Rogue river today, but
it is believed she can be floated with
out much damage at high tide.
She was loaded with freight for
Wedderburn and Gold Beach. She is
a sister ship of the Rustler and owned
by her master.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05

There seems to be little stiffening
in the price of eggs. Some dealers
claim they can buy for 30 cents cash,
but the majority have been paying 80
cents cash with "a cents in trade for
several days.
Dromedary dates are again in the
market This is the date that comes in
large packages. They really come direct
from Persia.
The veal market is strong with 1917
cents for the top.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-05

SCHOOL OF NEUROLOGY
DIR. Flora A. Brewster, dean Of
the Oregon School of Neurology, has
removed from the Hubbard bldg. to
7I2 State st., corner Cottage ST. Ex-
animation free. Phone 1850. tt