davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-19
ADAM A. WESCHLER. ATCTIoSEER.
Receivers Sale of Four Ford
Delivery Cars.

By virtue of an order Of the supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed in Equity
Cause No 41i52. the undersigned receiver will
sell by public auction. at Wpschler's. $50 Pa.
ave NV on SATURDAY. JULY TWENTY
FIRST. 1923, AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
four Ford Delivery Cars.
Terms: Cash.
WALTER A. JOHNSTON. Receiver.
iyl7-6Sdbs Colorado building.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
TOMORROW,

.IO.NOHRON....
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEES SsfEE. .sP VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED LOTS IN LONGFELL0W TER
RACE.
BY virtue Of certain decd of trust. being
instrument No. 1876. recorded Feb. =. 1923.
among the land records of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell NJ public auction. in front Of the premises.
on FRIDAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF
JULY. AID. 1923. At THREE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises sit
uate in the County Of Washington. District Of
Columbia. and designated a. and being lots
I. .. TO in square 1851: lots 81 and 40 in
square 1857 and lots 49, 30. "a and 81 in
square 1904 in National Capital Realty Com
pany's subdivision of land known as Long
fellow Terrace as per plat recorded in Liber
~. folio -22, Of the records OF til" office Of the
surveyor of the District of Columbia. Subject
to covenants Of record.
Terms of sale: All cnsh. A deposit Of 5000
will be required at time Of sale. All con
veyancing, recording revenue stamps, etc. at
Spst OF e froa sae ss to be be
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of
defaulting purchaser, after five days advertise
ment of srsh VeSales IN .ssmes newspaper pub
''-'$ " CLYDE d. GARRETT.
A. II. RYAN.
iy1O-d&ds eNSu Trustees
Evening star., 1923-07-19
TII0s- J. OWEN & son. AUCTI0SEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE oF DESIRABLE FOUR
STORY RRICk DWELLING SITUATE
No. 1211 EAST CAPITOL STREET
Hy virtue of deed Of trust recorded in
Liner No 4:y0I. NJ folio 2s1. of the land rec.
nrGS Of the District Of Columbia. we shall sell
in front Of the premises, on MONDAY. THE
THIRTIETH DAY or ITLY. A.D. 1929. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lot II tparu in square
1913.
Terms Of sale: one fourth cash. balance in
one, two and three years, with interest al u
per cent per annum. payable semi annually.
Deposit of 500 required at tim" of sale, and
the purchaser allowed fifteen days from date
of sale to complete the purchase. Further par
ticu.ars at time Of sale.
ARTHTR CARR.
MARVIN \. CISTlS.
iyIodSds- -pNSu Trustees
Evening star., 1923-07-19
ADAR g. WESthEER. AttTT6NEEk.
Trustees Sale of Cafeteria
Equipment, Valuable Fixtures,
ETC., Contained in Premises
No. 1I21 Vermont Ave. NV,
Known As the Yellow Dragon
Tea House.
Postponed Until
Friday,
July 10th, 1923,
Commencing. 10 am.

Terms: Cash, 49,!
CHARLES 4. MORGANSToN
GEORGE w. MORGANSToN.
..,....,.. Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN & son. -AUCTIONGERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY MODERN BRICK DWELLING.
NO. 924 LONGFELL0W STREET NORTH
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
1923, among the land records Of the District
Of Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
Premises m on RRiP1 RIe JULY " rWESTiETH WEN II
1923, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described land and premises. situate III
the District Of Columbia. and being lot 90
In Joshua W. Carr and others subdivision
Of lots in block o. 'Brightwood Park" as
per plat recorded in the Office Of the sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia. in Book
purposes of assessment and taxation as lot
80 in square 1892
+ Terms of sale: Sold subject to a first
deed of trust sfsr. S4;250, due October. RS.
1925, with interest at per cent, payable
emi-annually. and a second deed of trust for
s., 800 payable $50. 20 per month, including
payment on principal. and interest at 2 per
cent; balance cash. A deposit OF 500 re-
quired upon acceptance Of bid. Conveyanc-
chaser's cost. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within 30 days deposit forfeited.
ARTHUR G.. BISHOP,
FRED MCKEE,
lab Eye. st. NV.
jy11-d&ds. .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
WOODRIDGE,
Conflnued.

one Of the highest and best locations IN
18th. Six rooms and bath. INV H., electric
lights. newly papered and painted and In
splendid coudit on. Lot !0X1J0. with shade
and flowers, ten :bearinG fruit trees and large
grape arbpr. Ganlge alley This property
IS worthy Uf your consideration.
MCIAtHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Department. 10th and 6.
Main 432. Ev 'nings. North 3I3.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

THOMAS J. OWEN SON. AUCTIoNEERs
Evening star., 1923-07-19

TEoS. J. OWEN { son, AUCTTONEERs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
MUSSOL|N| GIVEN NEW THREE YEAR TERM AS DICTATOR
Italian Premier Declares He Is No Despot-AII Italy
 Cheers

ROME, July 16.-Premier Benito Mussolinl. dntil year ago a reac- tionary newspaper editor little known outside Italy, began Monday a new three-year period as virtual dicta- tor of his country.
 T am not despot. I am always among the people. The Italians have never. up to this date, asked me for liberty" were the words he used in assuming his redoubled authority after the Italian chamber had passed his electoral reform law.
 All Italy Celebrates.
 All Italy was celebrating the pas sage of the electoral bill Monday.
 Fascist joined in tumultouts street parades where thousands shouted Long Live Mussolini!" demonstra- tions were staged in every city from subtropic Syracuse to Apline Domo- dossala.
 Mussolini had made the bill a question of confidence In his govern ment. With all the eloquonce at his command he pleaded with Parliament to pass the measure altering the elec- toral representation system. Catholics and socialists alike lined up behind the bill. despite their previous af- firmed opposition.
 The premier's success demonstrat ed that fasccism is not a transitory phenomenon, but an intrinsic part Of Italian political life.
 Not Against Liberty.
 Mussolini denied that the govern ment was against liberty, and em phasizing the work of the fascisti cabinet declared 1t had passed the eight-hour labor bill, ratified the Washington disarmament convention and maintained universal manhood suffragA. 4M
 The decree regulating the press Is not a law" he said. But we must not forget that the revolution has a right to defend itself.
 "No government can make everyone happy. Hence there is a necessity for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

brothers haven't got anything to dc with 1t nor has the department of justice man. l mean with what I am going to propose to you now. It is my own proposition, and If you're willing to do business" hero 1t Is
 wen rent lock box with two locks. You keep the key to one lock and I'll keep the key to the other I'll put S25.0o0 in the box. and when you deliver to mo the papers you are to intercept we'll go together to the box and I'll count out $1O.Oo0 for the first 1000 cases and replace s10,00O to cover the amount taken cut. In that way therel always be 5000 In escrow"
 It was obvious that the original agreement had been upset, so the agent with a show of much reluc- tance agreed to the new one. There also was no doubt that the agent had convinced the bootlegger of his crock edness. From the latter's con- versation, 1t also was apparent that he had used all his persuasive pow CTS unsuccessfully to bring his as- sociates to his way of thinking.
 One more meeting was held. At that time the bootlegger and the agent discussed details and agreed to meet seain the next day to begin actual transa ctions.
 But the bootlegger dropped com pletely from sight. The agent vis- tied some Of his old haunts, but no one had seen him and none could tell of his whereabouts. His disappear ance has remained an unsolved mys- tery to this day, seemingly mex plicable.
 Except for this: whispered tale whose faint echo came months later to the agents ears-a tale of the penalty fastened by the chieftains of the Illegal traffic upon those who know their ways toe well and are no longer trusted.
 Copyright, Doubleday, Page & Co.)
 (To Be Continued TomorrOwO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
CONVECTION
UNDERWOOD LIKELY TO ADDRESS LEGISLATURE
WASHINGTON BUREAU I
 THE AGE-HERALD ! NEa sll.rAox. n q A..I tn 1

Senator Oscar W. Underwood advised Senator John Overton, who repre- sents Randolph county in the state senate, today that if he be in vited to address the legislature Au- gust 31 he would be pleased to ac- cept. That day, it Is surmised, will be agreed upon. September 1, the senator will address a joint meeting of the Chamber of Commerce and all other civic organizations of Mont gomery, according to an invitation to shat effect extended today by Louis c. Cardinal, president of the Cham Der of Commerce. Senator Under wood will so tc Birmingham We'd nesday or Thursday, he said today. Mrs. Underwood left tonight for Tate Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
LAST MINUTE
 NEWS BRIEFS
 OFF THE WIRE
MRS. HARDING WORN OUT

FAIRBANKS, Alaslsa, July 16.- (By Associated Press. )-Mrs. War ren c. Harding, wife of the Presi- dent, has been so worn out by ac- cepting Inequalities extended by Alaskans that she has been compelled to take to bed, Mir. Harding informed an audience here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
SIMMONS ANSWERS SHIT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 16.-Wil- liam J. Simmons, emperor of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, late today filed in circuit court here his answer to the s10o,000 damage suit recently filed against him by Dr. H. W. Evans, imperial wizard of the order. The answer denies all re- sponsibility for an alleged telegram on which the suit is based.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
'TlNe at EITlS ISI0nd tOmOrrOW.
 NONE HELD RESPONSIBLE

ALTON, H., July 16.-(By Associ- ated Press.)-A verdict of accident, holding nobody responsible for the explosion at the East Alton plant of the Western Cartridge company, in which 12 employees were killed last Tuesday, was returned by a coroners jury here late this evening following an inquest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
WOULD BREAK WILL

Head Of Ice Company Left Fortune To Charity
 CHICAGO, July 16.-Relatives of William H. Swett, late head of the Knickerbock Ice company, are contesting a will in which Swett left his s250,Ooo estate to charity.
 They charge Swett was of un- sound mind at the time the will was drawn up and had witnesses to prove that he suffered from the delusion that women were wild about kim."
 Swett was 95 years old when he died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
PLANS SELECTION ABROAD

NEW YORK, July 16.-A proposal that American immigration alot- ments be made at foreign, rather than American ports, to prevent ar rival in this country of immigrants in, excess of the various quotas, will be submitted by Imm grafton Com missioner Curran to Walter G. Illus band, commissioner general, who will arrive at Ellis Island tomorrow
 NnNu7 HEJ n DISDANsrDI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
RAIL UNYON HEAT TIL

CLEVELAND, O., July 16.-Wil- liam c. Lee, president of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, was re- ported resting easily at a hospital here after an operation for erysipelas. MT. Lee has been Ill for several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
P0[|T |CS INST PIRED CHARGES, HEAD IF DRY LEAGUE SAYS
Anderson Asks For Chance / To Bring Accusations
 Against Prosecutor

NEW YORK, July 16.-William H. Anderson superintendent of the State Anti-Saloon league, now under grand jury investigation on charges of grand larceny, forgery and eX- tortion, today appealed to Governor Smith for an opportunity to submit at a hearing by the attorney general or some other official proof, that District Attorney Banton had prom fsed to put Anderson out of busi- ness" declaring that such step would make me governor"
 The promise was made, MT. Ander- son declared he could prove, to Mrs. o. Bertsall Phillips, wife of the for mer league solicitor. who is princi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
HILL |S ELECTED
 CONGRESSMAN IN
 SECOND DISTRICT
Ray Rushton, Veterans Of Many Political Battles, De-
 feated By Attorney
CContinued from Page one)

fought the good fight. The battle is won and l shall not forget them. As the representative of them, l shall be their servant and when Congress Is not in session l shall give to them in person an account of my steward ship, God helping me, l shall keep the faith"
 BUTLER
 GREENVILLE, Ala. July 16.--(Spe- cial Leased Wire )-Fifteen out of the 27 in Butler county give Hill 715 first, 15 second; Rushton 3S0 first, 33 second; Sanders 57 first. 57 second. The vote in the county was unusually small.
 CAMDEN. Ala, July 16-(Special Leased Wire.)-A general rain all over the county caused light vote to be boiled in Wilcox. Much inter- est was shown by the women. The eastern end of the county has not been officially heard from, but re- ports are that 1t is solid for Hill. Returns from four boxes, including Camden. are as follows: Camden. Hin Ill; Rus Rushtgn, ton, "A; Sanders sanders $: Sanders, 3. Canton Bend beat, Hill, 15; Rushton. $; Sanders, 5. Second choice, Mt. Hope beat. Hill, 6; Rush. ton. 12; Sanders. 0.
 BALDWIN
 BAY ANNETTE, Ala, July 16.- Especial Leased Wire. )-Baldwin county Is landslide for Hill, indi- cations being that he will carry the county by about two to one over his opponents. Voting is somewhat light over the county, although weather conditions are ideal. There is little doubt, 1t is claimed, that every pre- cinct in the county will return Hill majority. Rushton is running second with Sanders trailing.
 CoNECUH
 EVERGREEN. Ala, July 16.--(Spe- cial Leased Wire )-Conecuh county, IS out of 30 boxes, gave Hill SIS first. 22 second choice; Rushton 154 first. II second; Sanders S9 first. 54 second. Weather good, light vote.
 CONVICTION
 ANDALUSIA, Ala. July 16.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. )-With 19 beats out of 23 heard from at o'clock to- night in Covington county, Hill had received 1,217 first choice, ss second choice; Rushton 393 first choice, 112 second choice Sanders 727 first choice. 206 second choice. Beats g. 21 and 19 had not been heard from and one box In Beat II was to be heard from. These remaining beats are small and are expected to in- crease Hills majority. The vote was comparatively light, due partially to the heavy rains throughout most of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
DITCH NOVELIsT DIES .

UN fNKH NVN ELIST DIES AMSTERDAM, July 16.-Louis Cou- perus, Dutch novelist is dead, aged 60.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17
PERSHING STARTS OUT ON INSPECTION TOUR
Camp Mcclellan Included
 Itinerary Of Var Leader

CAMP MEADE. Md, July 16.-As the bugle sounded reveille here to- day, General Pershing, the only com mander of the World war still in &C., tive service, packed his old kit bag and set out to inspect Americas citi- zen army.
 A review of the citizen soldier units here and of the Pennsylvania national guard later today at Mount Gretna, Pa. starts his strenuous five weeks tour of the country.
 Still hale and sound at 63. General Pershing told the youths training here and at a score of other camps he wanted them to kn"v' ho"' ', handle the modern problems If con. f1ict ever agaIn comes u .A--cl.,s pal witness against Anderson. Even after Phillips had signed waiver of all claims against Anderson or the league, the superintendent declared he could prove Banton compelled" Phillips to go through with the case against him for the purpose of satis- flying his political ambitions.
 MT. Anderson's statement said he "summarily to remove Mir. Banton and any and all of his staff from fur ther charge of this particular pro- ceedins." MT. Anderson developed his charge against MT. Banton in a series of leading questions, which he challenged the district attorney ta deny, declaring he wanted to get fur ther goods" on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

force. They say we want to abolish Parliament. That is not true. We have no substitute. But we want to tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

EVERGREEN. Ala, July 16.--(Spe- cial Leased Wire .)-Conecuh county 13 out of 30 boxes, gave Hill SIS first. 22 second choice; Rushton 154 first. II second Sanders S9 first. 54 second. Weather good, light vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

We have numbe of fine fibre rockers to close o,t at very at- tractive prices. Te one at this price has spring sets-others at higher prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-17

Roll arm fibre rocker, brown finish, just like cut, at this price. Others at higher prices are also to be had at substantial savings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
BEGIN WORK ON
HOTEL OLYMPIC
Contractors Start Big Ex-
cavation Job

work on the ness $4,000. 600
Olympic hotel was started Monday
morning. when one steam shovel
operated hy crew Of four men
from IN =. J. odmau ExcayatinE
Co. bagan cement brealdng.
II was found that a i,soo,pound
hammer Was inadequate for break.
ing up the io.ycar.old cement foun.
dalton or what was formerly the
Metropolitan garage, and workmen
were forced 10 await the arrival Of
IA bigger hammer.
Tho actual construction work viii
help to secure all outstanding waiv.
cp. aayB w. l.. Rhodes He dc.
clares that s2.aoo.o0O in waivers has
already been occurred. II is desired
10 get possession of all outstanding
waivers. however. and. according to
Rhodes. the committee will not let
up until they have them In their
possession
Grant. Smith & Co. arc in charge
Of tho entire building project and
declare that tho Olympic hotel will
stand fully erected and complete in
every detail by June. 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

Woodrow Wilson. the Prince Of
Wales. J. p. Morgan. the late Teddy
Roosevelt. and hundreds or others or
equal note
Twcnty-onc years Rgo-he's IS now
Joe let, his home in Croatia. a prov
ince o. Hungary. He's been walk.
ms ever since. thru score Of ma
tons and every state in the United
states
Now he wants a little farm some.
where in his adopted country. lie
secs a wheat ficld. or maybe rows
Of corn and tomatoes and plows and
horses and ehlekcns-an aelghbors,
Joe's autograph book weighs 81
pounds now. Names that would
amaze you arc written In Il. Just
about every world character except
John .. Rockefeller and the king Of
England
He uses a little wagon 20 carry the
hook. Il rs 50 heavy For many
years. however. he carried II. but Il
waen't that big then. lie increases
IL as Il fills.
Price, He won't say. but he does
odd that what It brings win buy he
farm and have plenty left over %
tide him thru the remainder of hls
life With friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
File Bankruptcy
Against Morosco

NEW YORK. July GA bank
ruptcy petition was filed IN United
States district court here today
against the Morosco company. Inc, a
theatrical stockholding concern.
Attorneys for the corporation join
ed In tho petition which was filed
by Robert l.. Hatch. New York. fol-
lowing refusal Of banks TO cash a So
900 check. drawn by the corporation
Judge Winslow appointed re-
ceiyer.
The company has large holdings OF
capital stock in the Morosco Theater
company OF New York and the Nor
CISCO film productions Of California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Man on Trial as
Officers Slayer

CLEVELAND. o., July 23.--John
L. Whitfield, arrested after continued
search for him thruout the West and
Northwest. went on trial here today
for the murder OF Patrolman Dennis
Griffin.
Griffin was killed when he arrest
ed Whitfield. near here, May II, for
the theft Of some spark plugs, ac-
cording to the state.
The prosecution charges that when
the officer arrested whitfield. the
latter asked to be allowed to enter
his home to say farewell to his wife.
and that while in the house he OBJ
tanned pistol. with which he later
killed the officer while the two we're
riding to Jail in Griffin's automo-
bile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
CORPSE STILL
BATTLES COPS

All efforts Of Coroner w. n. corson
TO identify the body OF man which
was found floating in Lake Washing
ton Saturday with his throat cut had
failed Monday.
All marks by which Identification
could be made were missing. 1-cre
was no name found in tne clothing,
no laundry marks nor cleaners mum.
bera. by which trace OF him could be
checked.
The body was found by woman
fishing near Kenmore, at the head OF
Lake Washington. The man had been
dead for considerable time. He was
between 40 and So years old. dressed
in dark gray. His throat had been
deeply cut, apparently by himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
Girl Rescued by
Alki Life Guards

Seized with cramps while swim.
ming off Alki beach Sunday, n girl
who refused to give her name, was
rescued as she was sinking for the
last time by Lifeguards John How.
att and +. Berry.
The girl was brought to shore
and given first aid after which she
thanked her rcscuets and disap'
peared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

DETROIT. July 25.-Albert p.
+. Mikulcc has wandered over .00.-
600 miles seeking The Biggest Thins
in Life"
And after 81 years Of globe tro,.
ting and autograph collecting. he
isn't sure hut what he might have
found the object OF his search right
AZ home IN Croatia
Il have visited kings and queens,
presidents. governors and notahles IN
all lands have seen every eouu-
Ivy and every city: have travelled
when and where pleased but |
have missed the biggest thing In
life he says sadly.
The biggest thinge Companion
shIp-real eompanionship.
II meet scores os people every day.
But they aren't interested In me and
| can't get the opportunity 20 become
interested in them. They want To
know u my travels. and I've got to
tel II an over again.
when the day Is done. ! haven't
anyone I can sat down aud talk with
rs one friend talks with another.
And that is the biggest thing In life
Everyone knows aIikuICc, Pred
dent Harding has met him. So has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
PATIENCE SEEMS TO BE
NINE-TENTHS OF LAW

CLEVELAND. o.. July 23.--Josef
Boike waited IL years for $500
David p. Wilson trudged right
along for nary a cent.
And in the end. Wilson may have
10 shell out $4,000 besides the 1850
Boike got.
All because Of court delays Liti-
cation between the two reveals a re-
plea Of the lawsuit OF Jarndyee VA
Jarndyce, made famous BY Charles
Dickens.
Boike brought suit in 1911 against
Wilson. then a real estate man. lie
charged that Wilson had obtained
possession OF an equity in house
but failed to make good his promise
Of quick returns on another piece Of
property. Boike maintained he lost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23

his home as result.
Three members OF the original east
are dead They're Judge Philip r.
Van ZiIe. who heard the original
case: Frank r. Bumps, Wilson's FIRST
attorney. and the man who signed
wilson's bond.
Lots Of other things have hap
pcned Tho kaiser has moved. lie
lost his home. too. Presidents have
come and gone. They remade the
map OF Europe.
But Boike. who stood a chance Of
losing only his $500, doesn't care.
It's different, tho. with Wilson He
had nothing to gain and everything
10 lose.
And thus ends another tale Of legal
and judicial procrastination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-23
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
NOTICr

NOTICE
For leaky roofs, we will guarantee
To repair and paint any kind of
roofs, small or large buildings
accepted. Hayes & Edwards.
phone Main 1861.
CONFECTIONERY AND LIGHT gro
Gerry, snap II sold at once; foun-
tain and ice cream; doing SS5 daily
average; could be increased by
few changes. Next to theatre.
LOOK THIS UP. Sunset CASA.
GROCERY STORE AT Invoice. good
residence district Dandy place for
man and wife. Modern living
rooms in rear 574 Eighth ct.
Bremerton, Wash.
GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY;
growing business. open front;
good locality. Sb0S Fremont Ave
Phone Melrose 4lSS.
DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY
shop. Call between and p. m.
Mclrose 2n04.
SOFT DRINK PLACE and card room,
$3.50; terms, 312is Washington ST,