davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

ARMY MAN CRITICISES
SOLDIERPHOBIA GIRLS
TACOMA GIRLS BEHANIOI;
SERVES AS TENT FOR
STATEMENT.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 2S.-Colo-
mel NJ. f. Saville, head of the military
police at Camp Lewis, has written a
scathing letter to a Tacoma mother
whose daughter is afflicted with
soldierphobia.
The military police found the girl
near the camp on two occasions and
returned her to her home. once she
ran away to the cantonment in the
family motor car. Colonel Saville
tells the woman that she is a failure
as mother and as an American citi-
zen by allowing her soldier-struck
daughter to tempt men in the service
and at the same time take grave
chances on her own future.
Pardon me for being blunt. but
from the circumstances in the case
| am satisfied that nothing short of
bluntness will appeal to you. As d
mother you are u total failure. for if
at any time a girl needs a mothers
alertness, guidance and protection. it
certainly is at your daughters age"
writes Colonel Saville.
Whatever you may have done, if
anything; whatever methods you may
have pursued, if any. the result GER
tainly shows that the girl is not re-
ceiving from her mother what is
rightfulR she is entitled to. You de-
serve the reproach Of your SEX"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28
PHONE GIRLS TO
RETURN TO WORK
Final Acceptance of Agreement Ends
Strike Which Began on November
1st.

PORTLAND, Nov. 27.-Sx hun.
dred Portland telephone operators
prepared today to return to their
switchboards and other places of en-
ployment with the Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph company, following ac-
ceptance of the agreement to end the
strike. which has been in force since
November 1. Electrical workers who
Joined in the referendum vote will
also resume their former positions
with the company.
International Vice President Gras-
ser of san Francisco has issued an
order for all the strikers in the Pa
cific northwest to return to work.
The California employees had pre-
viously resumed work pending nego-
tiations for a settlement of the strike
Under the terms of the agreement
hich was signed by employers.
union officials and the federal media
tjon board. headed by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson, the striking employees
are to be reinstated without prejudice
as to their union affiliations. The
employees have seven days in which
to make the necessary arrangement
for their return to work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

CAMP LEWIS. Nov. 2S.-"Over the
Top" Official organ of the 36Srd in
fantry. will make its appearance De
cemher s. 1t will be a four page, five
column newspaper, written and ed
tied by 20 drafted newspapermen and
printed by drafted printers.
Publication of over the Top will
be continued after the organization
leaves Camp Lewis. 1t will appear
regularly even when the division is
in France, under the fire of German
shells.
Each company will have a repre-
sentative on the papers staff. The
S63rd regiment is u California organ
iZation.
Chaplain Is Coach.
Rev. Father ). +. Darro nof Center
vile, Cal, chaplain of the 34Sth field
artillery, will coach the regiment g
baseball team. He played on the Cen
teryille town team before enlisting.
Men in the machine gun compan-
les are now receiving actual instruc-
tion in handling and firing the guns.
Both American and French models
are being used on the rifle range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

May Murphy, federal field demonstra-
tion agent of the food administration.
Declaring that the teachers are best
fitted by virtue of their position in the
community to stimulate production,
conservation and the wise use of food,
DR.. McNary in the afternoon session
urged that the schools be the out
posts of the administration in spread
ing this, war work.
Miss Murphy. an O. a. c. extension
agent acting under the food admins
tration, control urged yesterday
the wise use of all materials of the
school, even the conservation of pa
per. The physical phase Of the school
child's life was also declared to be
most important.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28
OVER THE NORTHWEST

tion substituting fish for meat as a
part of the food conservation pro-
gram, the northwest faces n tremend-
Gus shortage of the principal food
fish, halibut and salmon, fish dealers
said here today.
The halibut shortage alon els esti-
mated from % to 40 per cent under
last years catch, and the demand for
the fish far exceeds 1916.
Fish dealers say the situation will
be relieved when the housewives learn
to buy other fish than halibut and
salmon. Fish Offered at half the
price of halibut and just as good.
dealers declare, are stunned by the
housewife.
Although prices are much higher
than yea rago. wholesalers and
dealers contend their profits are far
less
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

TACOMA, Wash, NOV. 2S.-French
and American army officers from
Camp Lewis will be the honor guests
at dinner here tonight given by the
University club. Chief Justice O. G.
Ellis of the supreme court of the
state. and Stanley Webster will speak
Halibut Is Scarce.
SEATTLE, Nov. 2S.-With the ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

q A~%AA . . . = = = . 80 9
, PREDICTS L. $. ANIATORS =
b WILL SOON FLY TO EU- =
B ROPE.
a a a 4 q q . q o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28
To smoke Apples.

HOOD RIVER, ore, Nov. 2S.-'
American smokers are going to stuff
nicely toasted bits of cores and peels
in their pipes from famous Hood Riv-
eY apple ranches.
And. this isn't a new brand of war
time economy either.
A plant has been opened here
which takes refuse from vinega:
plants, puts it through a process and
sells the lighter bits of cores and
peeling to smoking tobacco manufac-
turers. The heavier part goes to jel-
ly makers.
The prepared fruit is mixed in the
finest tobacco, giving it a particular
flavor which is popular among smok-
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

. = . . = = = AA = = . >
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28
Schools Urged to Aid
In Food Conservation

Conservation, increased production
and the proper use of all our resourc-
es, both material and physical was
urged before the teachers in
stitute by two speakers. DR.. w. d.
McNary, chairman Of the UmatiIla
County Council of Defense, and Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

short haul transportation services in
congested sections of the country al
ready have been begun by the Com
mittee on Highway Transportation OF
the Council of National Defense. An
outline of plans for operation of
truck transportation lines between
the nearby cities and towns in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

PORTLAND, Nov, 2S.-Charles Ed
ward Russell, member of the Root
commission, newspaper writer and
once a prominent socialist, arrived in
Portland today on his tour of the
country under the auspices of the
war state and navy departments. He
will lecture tonisht at the Municipal
auditorium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

east has been under consideration for
the last two days. The committee
hopes to build the short haul trans
portation systems OF the country to
point where they will become rec
ognlzed institutions and serve to re-
Iieve much OF the freight congestion
during tho war. tAR .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28

PORTLAND, Nov. 2S.-The fastest
amateur wrestlers and boxers of san
Francisco and Portland will meet here
tonuisht in an inter-club smoker be-
tween the Multnomah and Olympia
clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-11-28
URGE MOTOR TRUCKS
FOR SHORT HAULS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--Actlve
efforts to organize and coordinate
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
FEAR MISSING
FORD EMPLOYE
WAS DROWNED

The wife snd par nts oi Victor J
Miller q wears o,i. OF 40 Sc calu.
metaye. VINO disappeared from
home June is have asked the police
&c assist in lolauas him and viii
FER a reward ior information con
corning his Whereabouts unless ne
is found sooA
Miller vas employed ~ The Fort
Motor cnrans sud before his dis
spoeararce d-ea $500 from a local
BANS AS - iapreAred once re-
fc-e n is tholEa, De IS s victim of
s7hasia
IRE police havo also heen asked
10 assts, b 1-Stcr vernon Mitchell
q ,ears cIi vac PISS seen missing
from his hcn-e ~ '4- oakst River
Rouge. since Dec
on ere r ert 1t his disa prearance
Mitchell IS kr0pl fo have hsd con.
siderable money ard aNer making
several CA-t tlas ngrcas les vent 20
several ss.coas sifh - comp1nion
Ths comp MON. u1S-f1und ,an The.
Wird OF ferry wharf late AZ night
nf srcrrs, % lhe poice saa-on
-ads rtovcats1 t feared
Mitchell tel in the river
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Robert Burns, the Poet Perennial
ey WM. 3. cUNNINoNAM

mated Win hts snirii and reproduce
chem II pos ihlc m NOR, than their
orig.nal beauty and splendor
we hold cur national melodio 60
hc iniperishable As ne one can
trace their origin it would be equal
is rrle 10 predict their end Their
scnce is more divine than the Ian
kuage 20 which they are welded
They can only expire with The hlt
81 ne lnnet and the lay Of inc Law
erick. with the rich and mellow
strains 81 the mavis. and the hold
and shrill.ns notes of the oiacfoird,
Burns ehief characteristics were
bis sensiblu,y andl his truth Tho
b. undoubtedly possessed more feel
,re than imagination ths range ant
variety of his powers were really
wonderful HIS humor IN dellnea-
tins Scottish character and manner
vas never been eGualed and the
language % bis country viii be per
petlsted IN his verses lons after
the country has erased 20 know a
language.
In delneating all the emotions and
operations ~ love, Burns particular.
B excelied With masters pen
% painted .ts kiuGling. exciting and
eeer-changins capFices, as well as
o.. deeper steaGier and more. settled
cen lule nts. and displayed is pre-
dominating inaWeree over all other
considerations where IL had taken
full possession " the heart
Love Is NOT confined 70 Scotland
o. 10 Scotsmen. X Is universal and
uhereSer there beats A human heart
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
BOND COMPANY
BOOSTS CAPITAL

An increase In he capital stock
az the United states Mortgage bond
company from $4,000 20 100000
has beer approved by The stockbold-
ers The following directors were
elected Frank Mcmillan. John $
Haggerty. A. A Moore Daniel suit
van. William II Seeer Fred N
Randall. ] h. Gregs. r. O'Don-
nell. J. "A Kennedy, II n, William
A. Eidridre J r Watson. Elgin
Mlnhn. Howard C.-Wade. James H..
Means
The directors eloc,ed the follow
ing officers. President Howard G.
Wade. treasurer. James IL Means
secretary. Charles Y Hon Appoint
inents are Appraisers Eesseneur a
Moore. attorneys. Geer, Williams a
Martin. auditors, Hollis, Tltcn &
Porte.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
Z AMENDMENTS
INTRODUCED
All Would Change State Con-
stitution 20 Aid Absent
Voters
BY W. L. cALNoY.


(ffdH C0TcspOu0fTtt Dcb'"
LANSING. Mich. Jan. lz,--foilo"'
ns the Introduction Of bills AMI res
siuslons in the legislative sessions
Of Thursday there we're on ME just
seven proposals 10 amend The state
constitution in regard 10 extending
the right Of absent voting -Four OF
shs proposals would allow any elect
or away from home az election time
20 cast his vote by mail. Three OF
them would add postal employees and
railroad men TO the absent voting
bg, one resolution of each variety
va among the resolutions nitro
duced Thursday. II VIII be Up 20
the ho,ke ard senate elections COM
raittees 70 decide whose proposals.
ont OF TIM lot. they viii report out
later for debate.
departure from the usual rim ~
uroposed amendments 10 the constr
,usion H. being prepared for nitro
duc,ion by Capt. James Wilcox, sen
afor from Houghton. According 10
him there are 1000 or more Chippe-
win Indians residing in the upper
peninsula who are American citizens
In every sense Of The word except
that they are barred from voting be
cause they belong to a tribe They
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
b. OF c. TO HELP
DETROIT GUARDS
GET EMPLOYMENT

Detroit national suardsmcu Who
are mustered out OF the fras 4
scrvice. Jan. 20, az Fort Wayne. az
ter Mexican border service. aln
End the facilities Of the Board OF
Commerce AZ their disposal wher
they seek work.
The board has opened a special
bureau TO Ind work for members OF
The Thirty.arst regiment who are
just back from the frontier. and no
difficulty "a anticipated IN placing
every man who O. not already as
surcd OF his former position. Guards
Men are asked 20 Ole employment
applications in the Board OF Com.
MERGE bureau hoard OF Cnmmnrcr
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

there i also love With al g. per
pieXrles
Z Ana 20 10 comes that 81 Andrew r
oeiefy together With kindred or
rani ions iho hale worl room
annually celebrates the poets birth
auuNer, airy with a concert OF scot
ash songs and music. Great AUDI
ence- are drawn together 20 listen
GO them because they breathe the
universal language Of the heart. IN.
derstood By men and women OF
every nation and cline. even when
he mere words are meaningless.
II II were not SO. Burns concerts
would soon pass into oblivion for
Is IS the-Apneal they make that D.
The very warrant for their existence
and continuation.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

are farmers. merchants lawyer
doctors and banker and live with
their families liEe anyone else. hut
preserve their tribe as q social or.
ssnizatiou and prize their member
thip IN II highl5
Capt wilcox suggests that these
ioen should De- allowed 70 vote and
mat they could do so were the
vords and not member Of any
tribe stricEen from the state con
stitution Thc3 arc n0f barred from
public life. even II they 90 not vote.
one OF them being prosecuting after
ney of Keawenau county now.
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12
General op,r,en

Percy Ptngeather--You may not
think so 51t some Of the fellows
think I'VE eot rafting good head
on ME
ncu, NH ~ dare SAY Won have.
I've always cons aFred sou more or
less rattle rrsi-o1
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

building lafu ette-blyd. and Wayne
81
An appeal 70 Dftfoi bnsiness
men 90 furnish employment, for The
returning suardsmen bas been sent
dut from Tho hdard' tureay
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

tEdHor's note-Mr Cunningham
who herewith gives q vivid idea OF
lhc scotch reverence for the immor
Vas poet. Is q leadins committeeman
on arrsngements FOR the Burns an
rual concert aud han. 10 be cele-
trsied ey ST. Andrews society 81
neroB To the ArmOry. Thursday
~a4ght. Jan. IS. the one hundred and
hfiveisAth anniversary or the bard
tirthdayl
Why IS il. that q all the great
writer's snd poets the Biographies Of
s. Aora hil our bookcases, only Burns,
the humble Ayrshire ploughnan: re.
-ettves TIE homage and alteration OF
the worlc OF each succeeding ami
yersary ~ his natal Gay.
Undoubtedly there have been
many greater poets and writers, b.,
none seems 20 have possessed the
peculiar genius that was Burns
Many have tried 70 explain This. and
POSSIBLY the best reasons given
are these
Burns collected anG presented
more than so Scottish melodies
This labor OF love. slone. would have
entitled ham 70 the hanks and graft
iude OF his coGrtry men. bur IL was
los IN the refuigsnt blaze OF his ma.
tive genius. which she'd high, on
our national song hat shall endure
as long a. our simple doric is IN
dfrstood
In 'he lANss 81 ages even the
lyrics 90 Burns msy become obso-
lete oai other hards shall arse. AMI
The Detroit times., 1917-01-12

The Canadian Pacific railroad an
nounces a general chan 20 oi tine
I'm the entire Canadian Paca,
tom, which viii become efeetN@
sunday The only way IN which
this will AFFECT Detroit service, how.
ever. Is that tho DetroitChatham-
.ondon loe.l which az the present
times leaves the FOREST union depot
at 4.3O .. m. central standard time
Is 20 he discontinued.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO

Sunrise, 6:O7; sunset, 5:53.
Mrs. Bertha, Schon, IS, 1852 E. 63d,
booked on charge of selling liquor
without license.
$4,000 damage to three-story fac
tory at 1868 w. North av., occu-
pied by Tennerstedt Mfg. Co. and
Natl ShiTtwaist Co.
Police searching for Gayle Geo.
Brown, 1857 Michigan av., asst teller
Packard Motor Co., $500 shortage
charged.
VIM. MettIer, 81, 1888 Indiana av.,
hurt by auto last Wednesday, died to-
day. Driver escaped.
Max Mann, 1901 Washburne aV.,
peddIer, strOng-armed by five men.
S12 taken.
Frank Marrazo, 2, s31 Forquer, up
set hot water kettle. Scalded; died.
Ruben Ackemann and Nathan
Altman, 2158-68 Milwaukee av., want
police restrained from interfering
with them. Police say they violated
junk laws. They deny being junk
dealers. Say they're wholesale deal
ers.
Mary o'Brien, 1915 Leland aV,.ar-
rested. Slapped policeman when he
grasped her arm.
Chief SchuettIer did not issue po-
lice shakeUp order as expected. No
reason given for delay.
Harry Brown, 1888 Lexington, ar
rested on complaint of Frank Clark,
manager publishing house, 81 W.
Randolph, when he missed $50.
Edward Erickson's family planned
birthday party for him. Meanwhile
he was arrested in hotel at 6O2 N.
Clark.
Village board of haywood and
River Forest asked to put danger
signs on DespIaines river. Ice getting
soft.
Louise Collier, 1922 Carmen av.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-12

Policemen allowed to wear civilian
clothes to and from police station
under new order.
Evelyn Booth and Lowell Sherman,
taking part in THE Knife" at Chica-
go theateT, married last night.
Guardians of Liberty protest to
council against closing City Hall ST.
Patrick's day.
Windmill on estate of VIM. Halter
man at 1901 Malvern aV. made
spookIy noises until neighbors OBJ
jected. Removed.
Sylvester Sparkling and S. w. Ben
nett, Wilmette, offered their 90-fOOt
yacht for war service.
Jose SoIer, aged matchmaker,
found dead in room at $50 S. Water
st. Was a recluse.
New system of receiving COM
plants started in police department
today.
C. G. Brown, former cashier Pack
ard Sales Co., 1857 Wabash av.,
sought by police. Accounts said to
be short.
Fritz Wolf, held in German spy
plot" released as charges against
him fail
Mabel Manuel, 91s w. 51st., took
poison after quarrel with sweetheart.
Katherine Sparks, employe Wes-
ley hospital, who told of being shot
by negro, admitted it was jealous
husband that attacked her.
Sol LaBoe, 34O0 Franklin blvd, ar
rested in east, brought back on for
gerry charge.
Saloonkeepers of North Side in a
meeting at 4817 Irving Park blvd.
asked council to do away with free
lunch.
Det E. A. Reindeau and Police
woman Mary Body attacked when
they got evidence Of Sunday closing
violation at jeffrey tavern, 1901 S.
Chicago az.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-24
VOICE OF
-..unnA THE knu-
p e Q p l. e
SOME DID NOT
GET 6 PER CENT

Gary. Ind, Sept. p.
Editor TINES:
As a reader of your paper, and l be-
lieve it IS the best in Gary. but the
newsboys don't seem 70 have il half
the time What l want to telF YOU is.
thatt10 per cent raise that you had in
THB TINES is a pipe dream The last
raise the men working in the steel mills
YOU had in your paper 10 per cent but
some did not get per cent. Your re-
porter could find out if he asked some
of the men that work around the en-
CINE room or the men al the blast furn-
ace, and I suppose it will be the same
this time The Steel Co report is that
it cleared over s144.O00000 in three
months.
What I want to say is this the men
working in the heat this summer could
not get water boy, they were told
they must keep down expenses and get
the water themselves Is il any won
der there is an / w. w? Couldn't
blame the men TO belong In a certain
kind of work at the blast furnaces there
are Is or Is men working there for
years. all Americans, paying for their
homes. did not get per cent because
the boss knew they would stay on the
Job because he knows they cant do
anything else. while he don't forget his
friends and they get all that is coming
and then some. beg your pardon if
I have taken up too much of your time.
I could tell some more dope. but you
might be tired already of this letter
Wishing you best wishes.
ONE WHO KNOWS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-24
HOW TO KNIT
FOR SOLDIERS
nv United PressN

|. WASHINGTON. Sept. z4.-Here =
how TO knit a sleeveless sweater for a
soldier. according to official Red Cross
instructions:
Get two and half hanks Of yard Also
.one pair of Red Cross needles. No. 3.
Cast on so stitches. Knit ? purI ?
stitches for four inches. Knit plain un-
til sweater measures % inches. Knit %
stitches. bind of "a stitches for neck.
loose Knit IS stitches. Knit seven
ridges on each shoulder. cast on "a
stitches Knit plain for 81 inches. Purl
2. knit stitches for four inches. Sew
up sides. leaving inches for armholes.
Now if you are still interested In go
ing further with the war knitting bril-
Eade: go TO your local Red Cross chap
ter and ask for one of the official knit
ting circulars.
Five hundred thousand n these circu-
lars have been sent to local chapters
everywhere by the Red Cross Each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-24
YOM KIPUR.
The Great Atonement Day Cele-
bration by the Jewish
Community.

At the setting of the sun Tuesda v.
September the twenty-ffth the Jewish
people throughout the world. will begin
the observance Of the hottest day in
their religious ca endar Yom Kipur
tDay of AtonemenD is the great Fast
Of Israel 1t is Judiasm's Sabbath OF
Sabbaths, and it has a firm hold on the
Hebrew. because its noble poetry APP
peals 10 his soul and gives voice to his
faith.
Atoner1ent is effected BY humbling
oneself before Cod in sincere penitence
in abstaining from all worldly pursuits
and pre-occupations; BY day Of de-
vout devotion, and thus fully feel the
grief Of sin. and the beauty of holiness.
and the wisdom and imperious need of
the correct life.
The devout Israelite spends the en-
tire day in synagogue. For day In
thy courts is better than thousand
elsewhere" PSALMS CLKxXIy. v 100.
A memorial service in memory Of the
departed, including those who have
rendered great services to humanity.
forms an important part OF the solemn
atonement service
The Beth-Al congregation viii have
services Tuesday. Sept 25th $50 p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-09-24
Especial to THE TiMEs)

VALPARAISO IND sept 24-The
Northwest Indiana Conference Of the
II. l. church VIII begin here sept 26
and last untH october Il The program
IS as follows
Tuesday. September 25.
80 p. mn. conference Sermon-R Rev.
Albert T. Monger
Wednesday, September 60.
$50 a. M, Devotion and Sacrament
Bishop Nicholson.
$50 a. NJ. Business session.
1876 D. M adjournment
goo D. M. Missionary sermon Rev.
Blaine E Kirkpatrick Dr. Henry L.
Davis presiding
$500 p. m. V. II. NJ $ Anniversary.
Address Rev II. r. DcBra. Service in
charge Of Mrs. y W Riunger
400 IA. General characteristics 81
old Testament Prophets DR. a. e.
hnudson. w. g seaman. presiding
7.30 M Board Of Temperance
Or Clarence True Wilson
Sis D. IN Freedmens ABIDE T.
q Warcing Dr A. L. Brisgs. presiding
Thursday, September ~.
$50 a. m- Bible Exposition Bishop
Nicholson.
$500 a. mi Memorial Service-Com-
mittee on Memoirs
1000 a. m. Business
1915 p m. Adjournment
$50 p. IA Methodist Hospital-Dr
Paul c. Curnick
500 p. m. Anu-Saioon League
Supt r. s Shumaker DR. VIM. IL
Hickman, presiding
400 p. m. amos. The Prophet Of
Righteousness-Dr A g. Knudson.
Rev F. W Strecker presiding.
100 p. IN. Laymens Anniversary.
Ministerial Addresses by
Hon Leslie r. owen and DR. J. r B.
smith; j. w Gardner and Rev F. 0.
Fraley, presiding.
Friday, September 28.
$50 a. m. REPOSITORY Address
Bishop Nicholson
1000 a. m. Business.