davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28

wOODBRIDGE-Beautiful country home.
6 rooms and bath. plot 150 K 1873. large
garage. chicken house. fruit trees. lawn.
price $500. Other homes from $500 up
Lots in all parts Of city. J. H. Concau-
non. SO Main Street. Woodbridge. Tel
299.
HOUSE-Six rooms and bath: all con-
venience: also garage: newly decorated
and in excellent condition: located on
improved street two blocks from Penna
r. r. station. 21s Main ST., Mstuchen.
n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
Tears Will Never Bring Back A Lost Article, But A Classified AID Will
EMPLOYEE EMIT

Help Wanteu-MaIe Hnu ttfuaie %
AMBOY EMPLOYMENT AGENcY-Male
and female help supplied for all types Of
work. 224 Smith Street. ODD. C. II. r.
Station. Tel. 1852.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-comins Events
personals
/ io-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
EA-Automobils Agencies
4 1f-Automobiles for Sals
12-Auto Trucks for sails
2 3-Auto Accessories
1i-Garages-Autos for Hire
Z 15-Motorcycies and Bicycles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-Businsss Services offered
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
2o-clesning. Dyeing. Renovatins
1l-dressmaking-Millinery
; e2-Heating. Plumbing. Roofing
Reinsurance
: 7t-Laundering
.s-Moving. Trucking. Storage
= es-Painting. Papering. Decorating
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
2s-Professional Services
.3e-Repairing
so-Tailoring and Pressing
3l-wanted-Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
3.-Help wanted-Femals
~ 1t-htIp "dulea-lhdAV
zs4-Help-Mals or Female
s5-Solicitors Canvassers. Agents
5s-Situations w~anted-Female
/. s7-5ituations Wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
Sss-Business Opportunities
ss-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
s.xo-Money to Loan
f1-wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
l7-Correspondencs Courses
sl3-Local Instruction Classes
r44-Musical. Dancing. Dramatic
N5-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
Cats. Pets
-R-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles
zs-Poultry and Supplies
7f0-Wantsd-Live stock
~ MERCHANDISE
g1-Articles for Sale
x1A-Barter and Exchange
st2-Business and Office Equipment
Es-Boats and Accessories
sB4-Buildins Materials
and Dairy Product
sts-Fuel. Feed and Fertilizers
&7-Good Things to Eat
Made Things
6s-Household Goods
OyeJsweIry and Watches
6l-Machinery and Tools
26e-Musical Instruments
.83-sesds. Plants and Flowers
fx4-Specials at Stores
'65-Wearing Apparel
86-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
n-1ooms with Board
eg-Rooms without Board
ss-Rooms for Housekeeping
3o-vaeaticn Places
s7f-whsre to Eat
s72-where to Stop in Tow
c53-wantec-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
R-Brokers in Real Estate
.14-Apartments and Flats
.55-Business Places for Rent
.76-Farms for Rent
-77-Houses for Rent
7s-Onices and Desk Room
fs-Suburban for Rent
to-Summer Places for Rent
s1-wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
se-Bus,ness Property for Sale
ss-Farms and Land for Sale
s<-Houses for Sale
s5-Lots for Sale
.ss-Resort Property for Sale
s7-Suburban for Sale
ss-ReaI Estate for Exchange
l9-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-28
INSTRUCTION

Musical. Dancins. Dramatic -
GILL SCHOOL OF MUsIC-violin Ia
structions a speciality; instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith St.. Perth AM
boy. N. J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
MENN0NITES MOVING
FROM CANADA TO NEW
HOMES IN OLD MEXICO

Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. Separate
from the settlement of 1000 Men
nonites at San Antonio, Chihuahua,
which is to be augmented by many
thousands more this fall and win :
ter, all from Canada, is a settlement
just in the making on the Santa
Clara ranch 80 miles from Aqua
Nueva, near Chihuahua City.
The land, belonging to the Men
nonites on the Santa Clara ranch,
was owned by David Russek, Chi
,huahua. leading banker, who is 70
construct 25 miles of railroad to
the colony's holdings of 10000
acres.
These Mennonites are from Can
ada, also, the same as the ones In
the San Antonio settlement. An
sother congregation from Canada
has purchased $4,000 acres on the
Santa Clara rapch, and expects to
migrate this fan.
All deals on the land were closed
at Ell Paso. Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
A FREE BOOKLET
ON SCHOOL LUNCHES
FOR ALL READERS

Uncle Sam has issued a free
booklet to aid mothers and
teachers in preparing the right
kind Of food for schoo chill
dren.
The Journal is going to do
its share in this worthy and
necessary undertaking by secur-
ing a copy for everyone who
sends his name and address to
our Washington Bureau.
1t is highly important to give
special care to this subject be-
cause over one-fifth of the en-
tire population of the United
States is in daily attendance in
the schools of the nation.
To have an apt pupil 1t is
necessary to have healthy one.
The child who is fed correctly
will think clearly when he is
grown.
Every mother and teacher
should write today for a copy
of this new booklet which con-
tains various bills of fare for
the basket lunch, suggestions
as to the proper method of
packing and recipes for sand
wiches, cookies, salads and
sweets.
Fill out and mail the coupon
below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Write your name and address
clearly. Be sure to send your
letter to Washington, not to
Albuquerque. N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
ST. LOUIS MAN
SOLVES THE Pop
BOTTLE MYSTERY
Gets Tickets to World Sc,
rieS, Check for 500 and
Transportation to and
From the Big Contest.

Z" Chicago, Oct. 1.-(by the Assoc
ciated Press) Z. Hon,
st. Louis salesman is the lucklest
baseball fan in the world tonight:
Thousands may lose sleep ana
scramble for precious world series
pastboards-but not Mr.. Hon. lie
has tickets right now, a personal
check for 500 from Ban john
son, president of the American
League and round trip transpor-
tation between St. Louis and New
York. All that because he solved
"the pop bottle mystery,
Fielder Whitley Witt of the
Yankees, was struck on the head
by a pop bottle in the recent
"crucial series between New
York and st. Louis. He was so
badly injured he had to be car
ried off the field. Several rewards
were offered for the identity of
the thrower of the bottle.
1t was right then that Mr..
Hon up and solved the mystery.
It was a poor day for Whitley
Witt but a lucky one for Hon.
He wrote letter to President
johnson explaining just how the
accident happened. Witt, ne
said, while running stepped on
the neck of the bottle, causing
it to fly and strike him in the
head. Mr.. Johnson was so pleas
ed with Hons explanation that he
sent him the reward, the tickets
and railroad transportation. And
in addition to that his employers,
Morris and company have given
him leave of absence at full pay
to attend the games.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
DECEASED MINERS
FRIENDS SEARCHING
FOR HIS RELATIVES
Special to The Journal.

Las Cruces, N. M, oct. l.
Friends of Robert Anderson, vet
eran mining man and owner of the
Oldest mine in New Mexico, who
died in an Ell Paso hospital Septem-
Der 29, are searching for his rela-
tives who are heirs to a fortune
estimated at from $4,000 to
100000.
Anderson came to the southwest
from New York in 1881. He To-
Gated the Anderson-Apache Copper
Mining company's properties near
Hachita, N. NJ, which have been
in continuous operation since 1888.
He was the principal owner of five
claims and 100 acres which pro-
duced 100000, mostly high-grade
copper and some silver in 1907. The
property is reported to show 2OO,-
900 tons of low-grade copper ore,
with 10000 tons blocked out for
stopping. He was also the principal
owner of the American mine near
Hachita.
C. F. Dunegan of FL Paso, friend
of the dead man, said that Ander-
son occasionally spoke Of having
sister in the east, "but so far" he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
MATTERS PERTAINING
TO THE COAL INDUSTRY
WILL BE DISCUSSED

Cleveland, O., Oct. (by the AS
ISOLATED Press.) -Approximately
100 representatives of bituminous
coal operators and miners from
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia will meet
here tomorrow to consider matters
pertaining to the coal industry and
to make arrangements for a con-
ference next January when miners
wages for the coal year beginning
April l., 1923, are to be formulated.
Another purpose of the conference
will be to initiate an investigation
OF the industry concurrently with
that to be carried on by the fact
finding commission to be appoint
ed by President Harding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

The South Chinese government
has one Chinese woman aviator.
Miss Mupia Ju is said to be an ac-
complished pilot, and to be ready
to take her turn with the other
aviators in fighting the battles OF
her country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
added, 1--WE have not been able to
1ocata barD


While coming from the mine sew
eral years after the properties were
located, Anderson and party of
miners were attacked by a band of
Apache Indians. Several men were
killed in the fight that followed
Anderson was hit in the left leg By
an arrow, but escaped and recov-
cred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
ABE MITCHELL WINS
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT

Belle Meade Country Club, Nash
VILE, Tenn, Oct. l (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Abe Mitchell. Eng
land, won the open championship
of the Southern Golf association
here today in a play-off with Leo
Diegel of New orleans, with whom
he was It'd.
Today's struggle went 80 holes
when Diegel again tied the score
on the home green with a birdie
four to Mitchelps par five and it
was decided to play three more
holes in an effort TO decide the
contest.
The final score stood:
Mitchell. 70. 76, 11-157.
Diegel, "a. 70. 14-160.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

Miss Lulu N. Cargill, clerk in
one of the branch postoffices In
New York city, holds the champion
ship for the most rapid sorting of
letters. In eight hours Miss Cargill
sorted 30,215 pieces of mail, more
than a letter q second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
ADMIRAL CLARK,
AGED 50, DIES
At LONG BEACH
As Captain He Commanded
the BattIeship Oregon on
its Famous Voyage Around
the Horn in 1893.

Long Beach, Calf, Oct. l.
Rear Admiral Charles e. Clark,
who when a captain. commanded
the battleship Oregon on its ia
nous voyage from San Francisco
to Key West and later in the battle
of Santiago, July g. 1898, in the
Spanish war, died at the
home of his daughter here late to-
day. He was 70 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE
GICKNESG

Extreme changes of weather dur
ing Fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from
throat. chest and bronchial trouble,
coughs. colds and Group Use Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no
opiates--ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the World. "Foley's
Honey and Tar is the most pleas
ant and efficient remedy for coughs
and colds that l ever saw" writes
VIM. Jones, Ell Dara, Illinois. Sold
everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director,

The Albuquerque Journal,
Information Bureau,
Washington, d. c.
I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy Of the School
Teachers Booklet.
Name .........'.''''''''''''
Street - 1900
City .-..........'....''''''-'
State $3.50. $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
BOTH NEW YORK BASE
BALL CLUBS WEARING
DIAMOND CROWNS
Continued from Page One.

the last three places in each cir
cult, Brooklyn holding sixth in
the National, Washington in the
American.
Philadelphia clubs finished
seventh, abandoning to Boston
cellar positions which the Athlet-
les have held for seven years and
the Phillies for three seasons.
The Weeks Record.
The weeks record in each
league of games played, won and
lost, together with runs. hits and
errors, including games of Satur-
Cay, is as follows:
Annrican TpoU1a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

in that part of the valley, but has
disposed of 1t.
A brother of the captain was
killed in one OF the early battles Oh
the revolution.
Several relatives still reside in
the Vinton district.
Captain Robes was seen Satur'
day at II a. m. near San Lorenzo
eight miles southeast OF Juarez. lie
was with five privates. All were on
foot.
II was Captain Robes who leo
the attack on the Mexican Central
station during the battle Saturday
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02
National Ieague

x-Tie game IT in ten innings
Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-02

Juarez authorities said that Cap
tain Valverde probably was in or
near Eel Paso. as he has relatives
here. He was born and reared IN
Vinton, according to despatch re-
ceived from that place. and lived
there until about IL years ago. His
father owned considerable property
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

And all because OF the fascination
of this young desperate who won
my heart in spite of his crimes
She told police that she had known
Of wilson's police record but that he
had always acted as a gentleman to-
wards her.
Describing the shooting, Miss
Doyle said:
I'VE were sitting in the back seat
talking OF matrlmony. n bright
light flashed in our faces.
Earl stepped out and 10 the front
OF the machine. suddenly / heard
shots. was terrified. ! leaped
out to see Earl tearing along the
road pursued by policeman,
Bullets whiz2ed by my head. ]
saw Earl far ahead. lie had a gun
but | didn't see him shoot, Then an
officer dragged me back 20 the car
and | heard Philbrick say, take me
to the nearest hospital
Wilson Is being held for the mur-
der Of Philbrick and Miss Doyle as
an acCOmpliCe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
.TWO-GUN JUSTICE
PASSES IN WEST
Peace Officers in Pull
mans Supplant Off
GERS of Plains

WASHINGTON---T old order OF
justice on the, far-flung plains OF
the west Is changing.
Hard-ridinE two-gun plainsmen
are passing from the picture and In
their stead come lean, youthful law
enforcement officers riding Pullman
cars instead of ponies. The grad
ual change in the VESTS famous
posses became a matter OF history
recently when pullman car
posse" raided 4j private dis
tilleries in Wyoming TO the complete
bCwilderment of all timers.
The posse, headed by state Prohi-
bition Commissioner Carl Jackson,
left Cheyenne, famous old frontier
town, late one night in special
Pullman car attached TO a trans
continental limited, the car travel
ing under sealed orders. not even
the train crew knowing its destlna-
tion. Shortly after dawn Director
jackson issued his orders and the
car was dropped ON Il little siding.
Forty deputy marshals. sworn In
for the raid, dropped from the car
and disappeared In the early dawn.
They Travelled in squads. each squad
having special order to raid certain
suspected "bootleg joints" The
frontier towns-Rock Springs,
Green River and South Superior.
Prisoners Brought In.
In ten minutes the first prisoners
were being brought back to the car
headquarters along with samples
of confiscated liquor. L. S, Com
missioner l.. II. Brown held a
"drumhead" court in the Pullman
drawing room. f. u Stribling di-
vision chemist, established an i'm
promptu laboratory at the other end
Of the car.
Samples of the seized liquors were
given TO Stribling. AS quickly as he
decided they were Illegal the prison
ers were taken before Commissioner
Brown at the opposite end OF the
Pullman. In a half hour siXty-two
prisoners had been taken, arraigned
before Brown and held in bail for
trial before the federal court in
| Cheyenne.
Five of the prisoners were wom-
en-. Several wept bitterly. All but
four of the prisoners furnished
bonds.
The raiders then tagged a freight
train. commandcered an empty box
car, loaded It with 1000 gallons OF
seized liquors and left the siding In
a whirl of dust at the end Of the
/ freight train. At the next junction
! point.the Pullman car was switched
| to an express and the posse returned
/ to their homes IN Cheyenne, a hun
/ dred miles away.
| Swifter even than old-time from
| tier justice. the new method has
/ struck an even deeper terror In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Petroleum. 5AI/dI1zS

rcachoA. but not SO. During 1920
and 1921, the new l0-story Petroleum
building was erected on the corner
of Fifth and Boulder and now the
Mayo Furniture company occupies
four floors and the basement Of this
structure with an establishments that
Is one of the show places OF the city.
Closely applying themselves to
business. Mayo brothers have cor
rectly guessed the future and from
time TO time pioneered the way for
the greater things to come In city
building. with two splendid To-
story buildings to their credit "a n
part of their contribution to build
ing here a great city they have con-
ceived an idea OF even greater mag
nitude and are now planning TO give
To Tulsa its most needed semi-pub-
lie institution. modern 500-room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Mayo Brothers BLnqs Climax ROn1ac Business Careers

There are few cities on the conti-
nent where there has been so much
OF romance and success in business
during the past 20 years as in Tulsa
Ihere are few IL any cities In the
southwest where almost miracle like
the wand OF magic has been waved
and individuals and firms have
emerged from obscurity and taken
prominent places In the ranks of the
well known, the wealthy and the
successful. The d.Continent oil
fields of which Tulsa Is the center,
nave furnished striking and startling
examples of the millionaires created
almost over night and the novelist
of the future will find here much
material and local color for fascinat-
ing stories of ambitious dreams come
true, rivalling almost the legend OF
Aladin's lamp aud ancient fairy tales.
1t Is not alone in oil that the ro.
nance of success has been written
In Tulsa since the new. century
dawned. but likewise In commercial
business in prosiaC mercantile lines.
history has been made which reads
Ike some neurological chronicle OF
the days when the world was young.
a case in point Is that of Mayo
the record made should be an in
spiration TO the young man in busl-
ness and should prove to him that
with application, tenacity. energy
and correct business methods this
city offers to the young merchant
possibilities OF success, worthy OF
the very best possible for him to
exert. In 1904 G. a. Mayo came to
Tulsa and his capital on hand could
be stated in three figures. A slight
knowledge of the furniture business
and an apparent opening here in that
line made the combination which
decided his future business career.
A very small stock of cheap, stout
furniture was purchased and the
Mayo Furniture company sign was
swung to the breeze. John D. Mayo
soon Joined in the enterprise. COM
ing to Tulsa from Missouri. and to-
gether these two have since that
day held their place in the ranks
of Tulsa merchants. Tulsa was then
town of about 1900 people and
they have seen 1t grow and develop
In less than twenty years into a city
OF approximately one hundred thou
sand.
The first location of Mayo Furni-
ture company was on Main street
near First and as the town grew
this location was changed from time
to time to keep pace with the de-
velopment when in 1917 IA portion
of the corner OF Fifth and Main was
covered with "A five-story building.
even t'e most ardent Tulsa booster
thought they were building out and
ahead of the city. Then came a To-
story building covering the entire lot
where the five-story had been and it
seemed as IL the limit had been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

NEW YORK-Earl (Tug) VIII
sons proposal to Miss Sally Doyle
led them to Jail cell instead of to
the altar.
The proposal came while they were
seated in Wilson's auto parked along
a quiet suburban road.
Suddenly a light flashed In their
faces. Behind the binding light the
dim outline of a police officer was
visible.
Wilson leaped from the machine.
There was succession of rapid
shots. Officer Philbrick was fatally
wounded. :,
I'm cured OF this love right now
Miss Doyle told police after she'
Wilson and Is members OF his gang
had been driven into Jail.
II have known him lees than nine
months, but I'm that brief time ms
reckless charm and generous heart
| fascinated me. -.
"In those nine months ! nave
fallen I'm +ove, been caught in des-
nerate shooting and sent to prison.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
JAPAN KEEPING
SCRAP PROMISE
Superdreadnaught Amagi
Being Converted Into
Airplane Carrier

WASHINGTON work OF
converting the Japanese super
drendnaught Amagi, 1000 tons, in
to an airpline carrier dieplaCing 27,-
600 tons IL rapidly getting under
way, according to ndviCes received
here from Toxic. The Amhgi. one OF
the largest and most powerful ships
ever designed by Japanese naval ex-
rerts, was doomed tn be scrapped
under the original Hughes naval
proposal, but was saved under the
later provisions of the Naval treaty.
which permit conversion of certain
capital ships into airplano carriers
40 long az the maximum tonnage al
lowed under the treaty Is not cx-
Cocdcd.
Suspension OF work on rattleships
and battle cruisers being built at
Nokosuka and Kure naval arsenal is
and at private shlpbuilding yards at
Nagasakl and Kobe will be followed,
II is stated, by the removal from the
list of warghips Of the battleships
Kashlna, katori, Satsuma, Aki and
Settsu and the cruisers Ikoma, Ibuki
and Kura.ma.
In view OF the labor situation at
shipbuildlng yards where warships
were under construction the Japan
ese government is making every ef-
fort to arrange their scrapping and
construction programs In such n
manner that the smallest possible
number OF workers will be thrown
out OF employment. II is understood
that plans for building certain aux
iliary ships permitted under the
naval treaty will be put into effect
at n much earlier date than origin
ally intended, thus doing much 10
mitigate the unemployment situa,
tion. Amons those ships likely to be
carried through TO completion as
soon az possible are the light cruis-
ers Otonase. Kawauchl, Ayase, Maya,
Chiutsu and Miuuser The puubOaty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

hotel Of approximately twenty
stories.
Plans for the new enterprise are
well under way. the proposition is
largely financed, more than forty Of
Tulsa's most representative and most
successful men have accepted the
invitation to join in this splendid
enterprise and the indications now
are that when the water from the
Spavinaw is turned into the faucets
of Tulsa late In 1923, the banquet
celebrating that important event VIII
be served in the Mayo hotel.
II is most unusual for two broth
ers to build two 10-story buildings
in the same city, in fact, it Is doubt q
ful IL this record has been cqualcd
In any other American municipality,
and II certainly has no parallel in in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
American Beauty OF
Future Is VisUatized

IONDON.-"She will have brown
hair, warm brown with glints OF
bronze and copper in it--chesinut
brown. Her eyes vii! be hazel
merry eyes with tints Of the same
warm brown. Her complexion WIZ
be neither fair nor olive. yet IlttIe
of both. and It will carry IT'S own
crimson or scarlet high lights OF
health. Her figure will be almost
boyish, 1.-the, willowy athle'lc uy
reason OF exercise in the great OUT
doors she so loves II
THAT Is how ] visualiIe tnc
American beauty OF the lululs'
saws r.. o. Hoppe, the arus'-ph"'
| tographer, 80. l., ma,