davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
The Campaign For Roads.

Conspicuous and highly commend
able among the secondary achieve
ments of the late elections must be
reckoned the substantial provisions
which a number of states made for
the building of good roads. Five
states voted bond issues for the pur-
pose as follows. Colorado. $1,000 600:
Idaho. $4,000 900: Minnesota, SIS, 0O0.-
coo: Missouri. 100000, 900, and West
Virginia, $4,000 0o0--a total OF $780,
100000. Virginia ratified an issue
already ordered of s50.00o.o0o. Cali
fornia. Kansas and New Jersey also
took important action for road inn
provement. In the last two years
practically $75O,0oo.Ooo has been APP
propriated for road building by the
states and nation. besides hundreds
OF millions more by counties and
municipalities.
This must be regarded with sin
cere satisfaction as a wholesome
reversion to public utility of prime
Importance which for many years
was discreditably neglected II the
Athenians OF old spent their time in
nothing else but either to tell or to
hear some new thing, Americans
have assuredly at times been entirely
too ready to adopt new things to the
unwarranted neglect OF the old. 1t
was notoriously the development of
railroads that caused the decline and
abandonment of canals: when a
wiser. and more prudent policy
would have been to develop the rail-
roads and at the same time to MAIN
tain and to IMPROVE the canals, not
SO much as competitors as compile
ments. There is no doubt. either,
that precisely the same cause led
years ago to the neglect of our COM
mon roads.
But now 1t is seen that with their
fullest possible development the rail
roads of the country are not capable
of providing all the Transportation
facilities that are needed. and so
there Is wise return to canals and
common roads. 1t is seen that with
the invention and enormous use of
motor vehicles It has become possible
with such devices to serve con-
siderable part of the traffic which
otherwise would be dependent upon
and would sorely overtax the rail-
roads. 1.-THE amount Of personal
travelling done in automobiles is
enormous, both in long tours and In
daily going to and from business.
The utility OF such machines for car
rying produce to market and for do
ing other transportation of goods,
where railroads formerly did the
work, is inestimably great.
For such service one ~.-->>he very
first essentials is.a general system of
good roads. In order that it may be
general, the system needs to be under
state supervision. In every state
there should he permanent roads,
built by the state, probably OF con-
crete, connections all important places
which the counties and municipal
tiles may supplement with local sys-
TENS. The cost OF such construction
Is large. but the benefits OF it are
tncalculable. It Is a most auspicious
circumstance that since the great
war this country has appropriated
for, this work sums Of money rival
ling those which were devoted to the
purpose Of the conf1ict.-Harvey's
Weekly. 61
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
French Auto Men Idle.

An investigation made by Lin
transigeant, a Paris newspaper, re-
veals the fact that so per cent of the
workers in the automobile industry
are idle. Unemployment in the
clothing industry amounts to Az per
cent Of the total number of workers.
The minimum percentage OF unem-
ployed workers in the boot and shoe
industry and the leather industries
amounts TO Is per cent. Unemploy-
ment is increasing in the jewelry in
iustry and in the so-called book in
dustries.
Moreover, hotel and restaurant en-
ployes have returned in large num-
bers froIn the summer resorts and
are having great difficulty in secur-
ing work. 1t is stated that the in
creased use of machinery III the bak-
ing industries has resulted in cutting
down the number of workers re-
Quired.
A large number of workers In the
textile industry are also facing un-
employment. The wool spinners in
the Roubaix- Tourcoing region have
decided to reduce the hours of labor
from forty EIGHT to forty per week.
There is considerable unemployment
also in the building industries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
IONA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

What (tarfff) legislation is enact
ed on this subject must be under
stood as temporary only" insists the
Sioux City Journal. mo schedule OF
the general tariff law should be
changed without changing the count
erbalancing ones. However, items on
the free list may be placed on the
taxable list without interfering ma
terialy with the schedules. The en-
tire tariff law should be re-enacted
and revised so as to produce reve-
nue. instead of encouraging the i'm
portation of cheap foreign-made
products. Just now the need Is to
protect the farmers against that
class Of imports
farmers can no longer pay the
wages they have been paying Wheth-
Ell the farm help viii accept the re-.
duction necessary to insure help to
put. In tie next crop remains to be
seen. It they do not accept the re-
duction it means less crop next year.
says the Dubuque Telegraph Herald
much ground will either go idle or
be turned over to pasture. IF they
DO accept the cut it means that men
In all other lines must accept a cut
in wages. For the farm hand will not
accept a big cut in his wages If men
in other lines are not also accepting
a like reduction
The Waterloo Courier observes,
that President elect Harding mot
ored from Marion to Columbus, Fri
day to indulge in a game of golf"
and comments, do not express am
azement, beloved, the highways In
Chic and the highways In Iowa in
winter, are quite different PROPOSE
tons. Mr.. Harding, II he lived in
Waterloo. would not now motor to
Mason City. or Dubuque. or Fort
Dodge to play golf."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
WOULD you BUY 4 HuMa. LIFE CHEAP,

One OF the thoughts that obtrudes
itself into this Christmas time is the
condition OF the children abroad, the
hungry children Of whom Herbert
Hoover tells us and OF whom he Is
organizing to save 100000 from
death by starvation.
In q recent issue of a leading per-
iodi':nl one of the characters in
story relates his experience as chief
OF relief organization, presumably
In RUSSIA. The chief was segregated
entirely from sight and sound of the
suffering. He did not dare see them
or hear them. 1t was understood that
he could not function II he were to
see ;,nd hear the agony OF famine. All
his decisions were based on figures
and curved lines, statistical informa-
ton. 1T was his duty to save those
who might be saved, to refuse food
to those whose condition had render
ed them past saving. And he relates
how sixty mothers crowded outside
his enclosure with their starving
children too far, gone to be saved
and how 1t was his duty to refuse
them aid, because the food could
be applied to those who still might
live. Some OF the denied mothers
tied their babies to themselves and
sought the more rapid oblivion that
the turbid river afforded them.
Those to whom he related the
story shook with horror and hated
the man. So would we turn from a
man who could refuse food to a
gordon Of frantic mothers with
starving babes. Had he seen then,
he could not have refused them. He
depended upon figures and curves.
He hsltl to. And the mothers drowned
themselves and their children in des-
pair.
1t is so with each Of us. We are
segregated from the sights ard
sounds of the famine and utter agony
that Is the common lot Of mothers
and children in the famished districts
over there. We see figures and de-
pend on curves that show the skele-
tons of death and life. And so in orr
segregation we also condemn. We
send Them to the river or the slow
death by hamilton for want Of funds
to stop the pleadings Of children for
bread. And doing SO how can we be
good company for ourselves when
we sit alone as night falls and cast
our accounts with God and humans
ity? For we are arbiters Of life and
death. Each ard every one Of us. You
and NE.
Now is this condition going to get
under cur hides here in Marshall
county? Are we to be human and
humane and see this terrible thing
as it is or simply to cast an eye upon
figures and let the figures slide off our
consciences and our hearts as water
off a ducks back? Herbert Hoover
know when he speaks.
What are you going to doo You,
yourself. Is it going to be easy for
you and all Of us to celebrate the
birth OF Him who brought the little
children about His knee while we
spared and easily spared would have
fenced death by starvation from one
of His children?
The horror and awfulness of it is
not under your eyes. If it were you
might wonder if your mind could bear
the strain. But it exists in all its
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
HANDY DIRECTORY
--oF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. los, 4
II A. M. Thursday, Dec. %, 700 p. m,
sharp, First degree. G. c. Jennings,
w NJ: John w. Wells, Secretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER NO. IS, r. A.
NJ, Monday. Dec. 90. $50. Business
aud election of officers. Frank II.
Nokes. H.. f.; John w. Wells, sec
cretary.
al KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
20, stated assembly; Monday. Dec. 20,
Business meeting. Carl Shaffner. w.
NJ. John w Wells. recorder.
cONcLAvE ST. ALDENfAR COM
MANpERY NO. 80. TUESDAY. Dec.
81, 1880 o'clock. Business meeting and
election OF officers. Clyde II. Ste
wart. Commander, John. w. Wells,
recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 O.
r &. Snecial meeting for initiation
Wednesday evening. Dec. % at 1880
o'clock. Mrs. O. B. Waters A. M; Mrs
Archer Walton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
Two Years After,

Two Years After.
Thru the crowded streets where the
arc lights burn,
Or perhaps apart from the toiling
band.
Once In while old dreams return
OF another life in another land;
Old dreams Of bugles and marching
men,
Where sergeant growls, "Fall in!"
again.
The world drifts by as 1 watch once
more
The doughboys slog thru an old
French town,
With its shattered walls that are red
with gore.
Thru It's muddy streets as the rain
beats down;
Then grim youth faces--rifle and
pack
Hiking on to the next attack.
see them now as the chow lines
form.
Pal and buddy and fighting mate,
Ready again for the next days storm
From the Hun barrage where the
wbera tba m,,ff,ad r,ar ,,r,, +ho
n,r,r n,uh.
Has s.nt ,haY, n,ar, =. ~ -. -.
prht
,rbru Ct Nf;b,e, ara tho Ar.o,na
drifts
yp,;.,,,a ,,,ora Co.. 40 r~. a,..
Az the mist rows nm and the erav
e,r nee.
c,r COO ,hor, no - ,,a WOOD,
or France
- ,,,,.
o... =. t'e way 'Ao 10
cnos,. ~ ph.p, .,a, ,;.uou s,,,,
-,
,s Wv
WINS u,,, u'su. ", soe nm
va ou''es %
han 'u ZIG ''a
\ :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
CAN CEDAR FALLS EXPLAIN.
lDavenport Democrat

Where ia aonoo cnr,,,,r,. a,
afblatic ana a.s,., .., s'a.e
tba co',~s. ..lsa.. . critics over
Iowa ron,,nar,,., CIV. nv Ieuaf faIis'
Iou.a ,nsti,,,,ta,. uo ~ isho'Ahs
nroaram 80 Wen Inakins up its
the ath,s,s. - .ha a,aa. .enuereu 70
scboo, s,a ~ ny Scear fai1s nisn
ss.s,,. ~. .ns .e'.cners training nigh
Suot $3.50 evening.
,rnn,,n,. eu.s ASSEMBLE lot OF
IOWA annette material,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
Iryino the Back Door.

IF YOU cannot get in at the front
door. try the back" is a policy that
foreigners in Toxic attribute to the
foreign office Of Japan. 1t is on this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20

ing touched the brink of hell in her
manner of living. It's all wrong,
newspaper men admit that and those
that suecumb to it defend themselves
by saying that it is such stuff the
people want. They Will not read the
neditations of Marcus Aurelius, but
they will delve into the confessions
OF a woman who has been caught
living In sin, or listen to the tale of
boys who pulled off the biggest mail
robbery OF the times--and went to
Jail for it. That is what is called
human interest stuff'-and sob stuff
is another name for some of 1t. And
so the newspapers print 1t and the
people read it and now and then
some weak minded ones talk it as
gospel and go and do likewise. or try
to do it. And the newspapers. as a
matter OF fact do only what the peo-
pie do. for do not all the people talk
more about such things than they do
about the things that are really more
worth while?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20

the hop growers along the Pacific
coast tore up their hop vines and
planted other crops. They are sorry
now. Hops. usually bringing from
10 TO 20 cents, are now close to 81
pound Home brewing accounts for
part Of this demand. but the princi-
pal reason lies In the heavy export to
Europe. where the hop yards Of b.
hemia, Bavaria and England were
neglected during the war
Hereafter Well keep our sympathy
tightly bottled until it is absolutely
safe to pull the cork and spill the
fluid.-Sunset
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20

A young colored chap got into a
heated argument with one OF the
deputy sergeantsi in the knit shop.
After hot discussion they decided
to put the gloves on. After fighting
for about five minutes the colored
boy said to the deputy: "Mistah man,
All was bohn with boxin' gloves on"
The deputy replied: II know all
about that. and you're going to die
the same way"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
lowa Newspapers
1T RARELY FAILS.
Davenport Democrat. l


The man pays sometime. He may
have money, and influence, and poll
teal prominence, and he may think
he can lead a double life without the
curtain ever being pulled back from
in front of the hidden half-but the
time comes when a bullet or vitriol
or some other agency OF the great
conflict of human passions brings the
story to its natural denouement and
the whole nasty mess is uncovered to
public view.
SOME NEWSPAPERS TO BLAME.
[Cedar Rapids Republican,
In Omaha the commissioner of po-
lice blamed the newspapers for a
share of the crime waves-they are
too prone to make heroes of the
criminals. He Is quite right. News
paper men are willing to share part
of the blame-they are not like those
who are always ready to place the
blame on their neighbors. That wom-
an In Chicago and Oklahoma who
attained a notoriety in a bad case,
were not her Utmost thoughts" inn
mediately syndicated and offered eek
clusiyely" in certain newspapers? OF
course they covered it up with NOR
salreflection, permitting the woman
to moralize like a preacher after hay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20

One-eighth OF a grain OF opium is
fatal to an infant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
; White Pearls Most Valuable.

Pearls that come from the coast OF
Australia are of many shapes and col
ors. Those under ten grains are sold
by the ounce; above that by the grain.
Color has a deal to do with the value.
The white pearls 60 mostly to Europe
and the yellow ones to India. In Aus
tralia an ounce of good white pearls
will fetch up to $500. but sometimes
realize only a fifth of that amount. The
yellow pearls may be rated on an av-
erage Of about half the value Of the
white ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
confuelus Great SAGE.

Inc man whose memory has for
I'ooo years aroused signal respect and
honor In China was a sage. not a saint
nor a founder of a religious faith.
Confucius took the best of the various
chinese philosophers Of his day and
FORMED q cult Of his own. using as q
basis i've cardinal vlrtues-righteous-
ness. knowledge. sincerity. politeness
q discrimination Of good. The wis
dom OF the Chinese Solomon SO de-
lighted the people that temples were
Quilt In his honor, his wise sayings
We're widely quoted and came to be
taught in the Chinese schools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09

Take Notice that on Thursday, April 22nd
1920, at two o'clock In the afternoon at the
Garage of George Simon. trading as Simon's
Garage. New Brunswick Avenue and Con-
very Place in the City of Perth Amboy, N.
j., the undersigned will sell at public auc-
ton one Y ton DE Truck pursuant to the
provisions of an Act entitled, IAN Act for
the better protection of garage keepers and
automobile r~epairmen." Approved April
18th, 1915.
Dated. april 3rd. 1920.
1fG56-4-3-12t GEORGE SIMON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This Is to give notice that the subscribe
ers of Caroline County. have obtained from
Maryland. letters testamentary on the per-
sonal estate OF Richard ( Comegys, late OF
Caroline County. deceased. All persons hav-
warned to exhibit the same to the SUBJ
scribers, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated, on or before the twenty-third
day of October. 1920. or they may other
wise. by law, be excluded from all benefit
OF said estate.
Given under our hands this 30th day OF
March, 1920.
WARREN VAN SAINT,
JOHN RICH,
BARTUS COMEGYS,
Executors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
A BARGAIN SALE,

A BARGAIN SALE,
Beginning Saturday morning, April 10th
until Tuesday night, April IS. tincluding
sunday We offer for sale about rs automo-
biles at REDUCED PRICES.
We do not usually hold these sales In the
Spring OF the year but we are delivering SO
many new cars. mostly with trades and are
over crowding our USED al Department.
We have a full line Of Maxwell and Chal-
mers USED CARS on hand as we'll as the
following:
WHY'S Overland Touring
WHY'S Knight Touring
Velie Touring
Cadillac Touring
Cadillac Roadster
Chandler Tosri1g
Abbott Sport Model
dsmob Touring
Chevrolet Touring =
Ford Delivery
Regal Touring
Franklin Roadster
Winton Limousine
Prices range from 800 to s1&Oo. ThI, is
your chance for a quick buy at rs per cent.
10 80 per cent. less than the regular price.
Time Smen II desired. Terms Ia Of
price down and the balance monthly.
DECozEN MOTOR co.
Maxwell and Chalmers Distributors
20 Branford Place,
Newark. n. j.
Tel. Market asa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
WANTED

MARRIED Man wishes position as watch
man, good references. VIM. Hickey. 5lS
Hartford st.
WOMAN wishes washing. ironing or clean
ing by day. 500 Raritan Ave.
WOULD like to get a position for cleaning
office or some other job for about 2 or 3
hours each day. r.. Care News.
SALESMAN@Twenty years experience. one
who produced results desires to connect
with manufacturing concern where there
Is room for development; can furnish
best of references as To business ability.
character and saiesmanship. w. p. News
O.. .ce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS

SECOND HAND furniture bought and sold.
Also all kinds OF carpenter work and
Jobbing. W. Gaudet, az East Avenue.
IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real estate.
have rents collected or 4 mortgage loan.
See ID. A. Shirley. 130 Smith Street.
LAUNDRY-Wet Wash and Flat Work done
by the oldest and largest operating plant
in the city. Middlesex Sanitary Laundry,
No. 5 Gordon 90, Perth Amboy. N, J.
Tel. 1893.
wM. CLEMENsEN, Baled Hay. straw.
Grain, Nil Feeds. Fertilizer. Market and
Second SITS. TeL. 6s2. 5.446 Arthur XIII
Road. Tottenyille. Tel. $40.
IF YOU want TO seei your furniture. see
Houser at 100 Fayette st. or Phone s4s-
w.
POSITIVELY highest prices paid for rec
ond hand furniture. stoves. etc. Con-
vince yourself Phone Ts3-W or call at
$50 State ST.
TREES AND EDGES TRIMMED. OIL
Trees cut down and removed. Call or
write John strako. 33l Prospect st.
WESTERN Improvement Association social
and dance in hall on Brace Ave. Saturday
evening, April f0th. Music by Rasmussen
and Gunst. Members and friends invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
1isOs-A-2-at oew Fri.

Long Branch. N. J., April /, 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of the New
York and Long Branch Railroad Company,
will be held at the principal Office of the
Company, In Long Branch. N. j., on Satur-
day. the eighth day of May next, at twelve
o'clock Noon. for the election of Directors,
and for the transaction of all other busi-
ness that may properly come before the
meeting.
F. II. D~ICKERSON,
Secretary.
1AG11-l-o-at nerr Fri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To RENE PISEN, VERA PISEN, / ,r heirs,
devisees and personal representatives and
The heirs, devisees and personal repre-
sentatives of WASIL PISEN, deceased.
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey made on the day
of the date hereof In a cause wherein
Nielsine Lorentzen is complainant and you
are defendants you are required to appear
and answer TO the bill OF said complainant
on or before the Gath day of May next or
the bill viii be taken as confes ed against
you The said bill Is filed to foreciose q
mortgage given by WASH Pisen to Nielsine
LorentZen dated October 10, 1917 on lands
in the City of Perth Amboy and County of
Middlesex on the east side of Sheridan st.
325 feet south of Market Street
and 20 feet In width 'front.' and rear and 100
feet in depth at right angles to Sheridan
Street; and you. Irene Pisen. are made de-
PENDANT because you claim a dover right in
said lands and you. Vera Pisen, her heirs,
devisees and personal representatives and
The heirs, devisees and personal represen-
tatives of Wasil Pisen. deceased. are made
defendants because you own said lands or
some part thereof or claim some interest
therein.
Dated. March 23d, 1920.
HAROLD NJ. BEEKMAN,
Collector for Complainant,
IT'S Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, New Jersey.
1435S-3-26-4t Dew Fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
WHERE TO DINE

VICTORY RESTAURANT. oyster and Chop
House. Popular prices. 3e2 State street.
near jefferson Street. Perth Ambcy. n. j.
Tel. 2234.
PRESTO LUNCH and Bakery. home made
pastries. popular prices: open day and
night. l13 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
PIANOS
BUS LINES

PETES Bug LINE
LEAVES Smith and Water Streets for
Metuchen and New Brunswick, rs and 50
after the hour; Csc direct to New Bruns-
wick; 25c return to Metuchen from Perth
Amboy.
BILLS RED BUS LINE. Perth Amboy.
Mechanicsville ant South Amboy. City
Limits. &c; South Amboy. 10c: from $50
A. NJ. until 11.45 p. NJ.
CITY BUS LINE
Leaves State and New Brunswick Ave. and
Woodbridge, 20 after and 10 OF the hour.
$40 j.. M. until 1i.20 r. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

IN TottenVille. z room house. steam heat;
electric light; lot 75x1o0; fruit and chick
en- house. near public school. Address
Box 266. Tottenviile.
SOME DANDY BARGAINS
IN X AMBOY
$4,000 and others.
IN FORDS
$1,000 and others.
IN METUCHEN
1850 and others
IN WOODBRIDGE
$4,000 and others
IN SEWAREN
$4,000 and others.
BOYNTON BROS. & CO..
81 Smith St.
IMPROVED Lot on Amboy Ave-. 25x1iI.
inquire 500 Amhoy Ave.
TWO Il for sale. Fairmount Park. Cal
Agsens 10 Oak St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09

First Magazine Run by Women.
The first magazine in America con.
creted solely by women was the
Lowell Offering, a monthly periodical
published from 1912 to 1S49 BY girls
employed IN the mills Of Lowell, Mass,
Lucy Larcom was M Of it, freQuent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
WANTED

HIGH PRICES paid for second hand fur
niture. also all kinds of furniture, stoves,
bedding. floor covering for sale. 6ussman,
20 Smith 81 Tel 1891.
SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds. partly
paid books. 5. Perlmutcr, 1s9 Smith st.
Perth Amboy, \. J. Tel. zea2.
r and second land furniture: stoves
and ranges bought, sold and exchanged.
Amboy Furniture House. 4t7 State st.
NANTED-l Or 5 rooms. improvements
good location. BY redneI couple. ,. ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

A PERMANENT growing business. estab-
lished several years ago is offered for sale,
account or owner retiring. Value OF ma
chinery Is less than selling price. At
least $40. 600 cash required. Information
given to responsible parties by addressing
Good WiIl.' Care News.
BUTCHER Shop for sale. good chance;
must sell on account of going to different
line of business. Tel. 1903 South River or
call Eastern Meat Market. Post once
Building. South River.
FOR SALE-Pool Room, good paying busi-
ness. Inquire James Nolan. 260 Wash.
ington ST.
FOR SALE-Candy, Tobacco and Stationery
Store. GO State Street.