davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
THEATRES
DITMAS
tSngA HA... IL

1.-THE Country Kid" which is
scheduled for a three day run at the
Ditmas Theatre beginning today
differs from the usual kind of Bar
RYAN vehicles in that it was specially
written around the freckle-faced lad.
His last pictures have been adapta-
tions of stage successes; but the
Warner Brothers, who are produc-
ing his pictures, looked about for
something different, and hit on the
idea of making a special story. To
this end, they procured the services
OF Julien Josephson, noted scenario
writer. who has a reputation for
knowing all the kinks and idiosyn-
cracies of boys.
Two other youngsters, recently
hoisted to stardom and long con
tracts, support Wesley in this roll
licking picture of the trials and trlb-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
CRANBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis S. Chamber
lin had as their guests on Christmas
Mr.. and Mrs. Worthington Cum
mings and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coe,
of Perth Amboy; Mr.. and Mrs. Farr
Chamberlin and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis b. Chamberlin and fam
lily. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Clayton
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Suits and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Denison and
family were Christmas guests with
Mr.. Deniscn's mother at Dutch
Neck.
Fred Hoffman of Plainfield was a
visitor over Christmas with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. c. Hoffman.
Mrs. John f. TenBroeck of Perth
Amboy was a guest over Christmas
with Mr.. and Mrs. Disbrow Bergen.
Mr. and Mrs. Symmes II. Perrine
entertained Christmas Rev. and Mrs.
Gill Robb Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
William C. Hoffman and family of
Trenton, Leslie w. Perrine and Mr..
and Mrs. John B. Perrine.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Gordon
entertained on Christmas DR.. and
Mrs. e. II. Bergen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanley Bergen of Princeton; Mr..
and Mrs. Elston Bergen and son OF
Glen Ridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Gordon of New York City.
Plans are being made for a trip
by the Cranbury Troop of Boy
Scouts to the Philadelphia CONNER
cial Museums and the U. S. Mint
next Monday. The scoutmaster,
Rev. Frederick Schweitzer, is super
vising the trip.
About twenty-five singers, MEN,
bers of the combined choirs of the
churches of Cranbury rode through
the streets of Cranbury early Christ
mas morning heralding the Christ
mas dawn by singing Christmas
carols. The party was under the di-
rection of Lemuel Suits. Members
of the Nj. Il. choir also sang carols
at midnight An Easter Star chorus
of Hightstown chapter came to
Cranbury at midnight and sang in
the streets, our coralers returning
their visit at dawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
At The Crescent

Herbert R~awlinson, Universal star,
scent three weeks sojourning in the
sun warmed waters surrounding
Catalina Island, where he caught
some fish and many freckles. He
was then forced by dint Of his pro-
fessiou to return to Universal City,
to begin work in a new picture.
He asserts that Just about the
time he he'd to leave the aquatic
playground. he was getting very
chummy with the biggest fish in
the Pacific ocean He asserts it
solemnly.
While working in IA Million to
Burn" his latest starring vehicle
now being shown at the Crescent
Theatre, he kept thinking of that
big fish. He's an enthusiastic chap
and before long he had everybody
on the set Interested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27

IS KILLED BY TRAIN

ELIZABETH, Dec, 27.-Charles
Cooke, a sailor on tho U. S. S. Wyo-
ming. now at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, who was struck by a Phila-
delphia express near here last night,
died in the General Hospital early
today from a skull fracture. His
home is believed to have been in
Florida.
doc" Ware OF Eufala, Alabama,
and Norman Hilran, shipmates of
the dead man. who also were struck
by the train, are in the hospital suf-
fering from injuries. Ware suffered
a skull fracture and his condition is
regarded as serious. Hilran is suffer
ing from shock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
A OF EXCISE

OtttUtDtI " AV~o
Regular meeting of the Board OF Ex-
cSse Commissioners called to order by
President Schuck.
Minutes of the previous meeting were
discSnsed with.
The members present were Commissioner
Sthuck. Dorian and Lucas.
The following applications for renewal
Of ppoi licenses were approved;
John Deliman, 757 State Street. 1 table.
! 4 Andrew Hansen, 1877 Hall Ave, 1 table
ltsfexe Brodyinski, 525 Jacques Street, /
ztxnhn. Bonyeczky. 41s Smith Street. 1
Ne following applications were referred
He Investigating Committee for their
:IIf< II ordoncy, 500 Grove ST.. / table
~ 81 k3arber. 6s3 State ST., / table
RlI villa. 6S3 State St, 6 tables.
IN being no other bust ass, the
1--we PHILIP p. COSTELLO.
~FA@f7z1k Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL

Two of the men taken to the hos
pital on Christmas day, both boat
men, were released yesterday.
Alden CLANCY, of Lisbon, Maine,
captain of the barge Vivian Pierce,
was attacked on Broad street, early
Christmas morning, and a weapon
used by. his assailant resulted in his
right shoulder being d~fs1ocated. He
was attended by DR.. Charles w.
Naulty. Jr., and Detective Gutowski
Is investigating the ease.
A negro d"eckhand, James Graham
colored, of New York City, was tn
other party taken to The local insti-
tuition. He was stabbed in a fight
at Keyport. DIR. Allen, of Keyport,
and DIR. Frank c. Henry, Jf. Of this
city, attended him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
BOOTLEGGERS FOR
ATTACK MADE At CHURCH

HANCOCK, Md, Dec. 27.-Boot-
leggers and moonshiners today were
declared by authorities to have COM
posed a band of ten men that
stormed the Methodist church at
Black road, about six miles from
here, Christmas night, damaging the
building and beating up four mem
bers of the congregation, including
two women.
The invaders entered after break
ing windows. Once inside they be-
gan to break up church fixtures.
Two members of the congregation
were attacked when they attempted
to interfere. When their wives went
to their assistance the assailants
turned upon and beat them. Mem
bers of the church have aided au-
thcrities in breaking up stills and
apprehending bootleggers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
RETURNS WITH PRISONER

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 27.-
II. Roeder, of Highland Park.
ARRESTED recently in Philadelphia on
a icharge of taking a mortgaged car
oIlt of the state, was returned to
M~iddlesex County under extradition
proceedings by County Detective
Charles Collins yesterday. S. NJ.
1Juts, of the Frank Van SICKLE Com
pAny, Perth Amboy. is the complain
gnt.
A detainer has been filed against
Roeder by the Lands. Cumberland
bounty. authorities. who accuse him
Dc issuing a check for $220 which
MAS returned for lack OF funds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27

ulations of a young lad. They are,
Spec" O'Donnell, rival of Wesley in
freckles and fun, and Baby Guerin,
the four-year toddling bit of hui
mainly whose clever work in BRASS"
won him his spurs.
These three are the principal
characters in this happy picture
which deals with the grim fight put
up by young Ben Apologize to keep
intact the old home and farm shell
tering his orphan brothers, Joe and
Andy. AS the older brother, Ben is
at once mother, father and brother
to the younger kids, and doe his
bit and his best to make ends meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
The HOME OF THE AGED

Contributions are still coming in
for the Home of the Aged, but to
date the quota of $4,000 is still far
from being subscribed. The drive
will continue for the next week or
more and II is likely that much ad-
ditional house to house canvasslng
will be done under the direction of
the directors. Those who may de-
sire to contribute to the fund to
maintain this worthy charity L in
vited. to send their contributions to
the Evening News or direct to ]. I.
Madsen at the Perth Amboy Hard
ware Company.
Additional contributors and their
contributions follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 81
Hyman Bender, of 3S4 Barracks
street, Perth Amboy Is named as de-
PENDANT in a supreme court action
brought by Martha Horning. Louis
Horning and Violet Horning. all of
Elizabeth. A total OF $27,500 is
asked of the defendant as a result
of an automobile accident on AM
boy avenue, Woodbridge. Mrs.
Horping asks $4,000 damages for car
and $4,000 for personal injuries;
her husband Louis wants $4,000 for
loss of services of his wife, also
$4,000 for personal injuries and VIC
let asks damages to the extent of
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
John w. RYDER

John w. Ryder, seventy-eight
Year sold, died this morning at his
Home in New Brunswick avenue,
Fords. MI. Ryder is survived by
four sons John w. Ryder. Jr,, Henry
a, Clarence A. and Raymond II.
Ryder. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the house. Rev. Wilbert West
colt. pastor of simpson Methodist
church, will oficiate and the inter-
ment will be in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
To EIect Officers Tonlght

The final nomination and election
of officers for Valhalla Lodge No.
275, Odd Fellows, wilT>take place to-
night at a meeting of the lodge in
odd Fellows hall. The committee
in charge of the arrangements for
the annual Christmas celebration of
the four lodges of the order is ex-
pected to give its report for that
event which is to be held at Wash
ington hall tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
START BRIDGE WORK

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 27.-
Work on the widening of Albany
street bridge has been started this
informing by contractors. Men are
assigned to begin the excavation pre-
ptaratory TO the construction and it
Isl expected that 1t will require over
six months before the entire job is
completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
sheriff Soils p,onertv

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 81
Sheriff Frederick Gowen sold yes
terday a parcel of land comprising
twelve and one-half acres at Pts
Getaway township in a foreclosure
action brought by Tony Gallo against
Ancangelo Bagnulo, to the complain
ant for $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
DECLARE BIG DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Receipt by
stockholders of the Lehigh & Wilkes
Barre Coal Company of checks rep
resenting an amount equal to $40
on each share of $50 par value stock
disclosed today that the company
voted on December IS last a dividend
of so per cent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27

is Sued

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 81
Gust Wickburg, OF 80 State street,
Perth Amboy. is being sued by w.
Ames e Co. of Jersey City for the
sum of $1314.S5 alleged to be due
for bolts, spikes and rods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Shame Divorce Actlon

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 81
Julia ID. Zamka has instituted a di-
action against her husband,
Charles Zamka. of Champion ave
nue., Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
A OF EXCISE

november o. tbSo
Regular meeting OF the Board OF Excise
Commissioners No quorum. Adjourned
10 meet November 9TH, 1928.
PHILIP ?. COSTELLO.
i519-12-27-1t Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
A OF EXCISE

NO4 en1Dtr = 100
Adjourned meeting Of the Board OF Elk
else Commissioners was not held as there
was no quorum. Commissioner Schucl
being the only member present.
PHILIP p. COSTELLO,
15is-12-27-1t Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
AMALCAMATED SHOWS
BETTER ORE ON 600

Charles Prochnow, John M. Haines,
Ed Whipple, W. H. Conley and Earl
Sisk, ali of Flagstaff, were visitors
at the Oatman Amalgamated mine
Tuesday last. These men are large
shareholders in the property and are
interested in the present development.
that is taking place in the property.
On the 900 level the crosscut has
been carried put into large broken
vein that carries kidneys Of rich ore,
but so far no commercial ore bodies
have been picked up. It is the purpose
of the management to carry develop
ment outside of the crushed zone,
where it is expected that real ore
body will be found. Outside the
crushed zone, on the surface, impor-
tant ore has been found and it is to
get under this area that the new drift
will be carried. The company is we'll
financed to carry on this important
work and it is hoped that great ore
body will be brought to light.
The mine is situated west of the
Goldroad and at a point where the
Goldroad and Oatman vein systems
converge. Other veins in the same
area viii be benefited by the bring
ing in of producer, and all are look
ing forward to the completion Of the
development.--kin Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
: .s j. = s. i + s = : = = + $3.50
/. FEDERATED CHURCH
, ! 4 & y + = = = = ! i = = =

The choir of the Federated church
is preparing q fine oratorio to be
given December 16, week from Sum
day night Be sure and hear it. Mr..
T. @. Bellwood is director.
Miss Lightburne's orchestra is as
sisting in the musical service each
Sunday night at the Federated church
making this part of the program a
very enjoyable feature.
The program for next Sunday night
at the Federated church is as follows:
Musical recital, 7:30 to 7:45 p. m. A
Bible reading by the Junior society,
a short play by the Intermediate So
ciety, short prayers and talks by the
Senior society of young people, 7:45
to $50 ?. m.
The governing cabinet of the Fed
Grated church met last Wednesday
night and methods were discussed by
which other denominations might join
the federation and make the organ
ization a real community church.
At the Federated church services
last Sunday the pastor in the morn
ing urged everyone to be 100 per
Christian in order to be true to their
loyal allegiance to God before men.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
ELLISON SANG DUETS
WITH HIMSELF AT THE
RECITAL AT EMERSON

Unique and pleasing was the recital
given in Emerson school auditorium
on Wednesday night by Glen Ellison,
Scotch baritone, assisted by Miss Alta
Hill, pianist, under arrangements
made BY w. B. Lowe, manager of the
furniture and curio departments of
Babbitt Bros. Trading Co.
! The auditorium was filled to ca
pacity, many patiently standing until
the entertainment was over. The solo
list as an artist of high degree and his
various numbers were received with
enthusiasm. Many Of them were pop
ular Lauder songs, which lost Moth
ing in his rendition.
The unique feature Of the evening,
aside from the fact that the entertain
ment was free, being given at the ex-
pense of Babbitt Brothers, was Mr..
Ellison's singing with an Edison phon-
ograph-a machine duet, as it
were, though it might more properly
be called singing a duet with him.
self, as the machine was le-creating
Mr.. Ellison's own voice from records
previously made.
At times the singer would stop,
leaving the machine to carry the song
alone, striking exemplification OF
its voice reproduction quality.
Miss Hill, the talented accompanist,
also played duets with the phono-
graph, the records being from we'll
known singers.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

In the evening the sermon discuss
ed the questions: What is Wrong
With Business Today?" The answer
being first, need for conservation
of natural resources and to accumu-
late wealth not to become an aristo
crat but for future service. Second,
establish real basis for credit. To-
day many merchants are. potential
bankrupts as we find credit is largely
paper initiation. Honor and integ-
rity must be our real credit. Third,
cooperation is needed between capi-
tai and labor, manufacturer and con-
sumner, government and the public,
neither one can exist without the
other. Fourth, conscience in business
is a vital necessity. A business with
out morals or divine leadership is a
valueless medium in the community.
The church expects her members to
practice these four elements of sue
sess in business and life.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07

Continued from Page One.)
room was bordered with profnsion
of pink and white carnations and pur-
pie and white electric lights and sur
mounted by baskets Of flowers and
the illuminated clock, its hour set at
eleven. the hour of the mystic roll
call. and the toast "The faults of our
brothers we write upon the sands;
their virtues on tablets of love and
memory The altar, with the en-
blens, the flag, the Bible and the
spreading elk's antlers, stood between
the space reserved for the speakers
and the audience.
The departed members of Flagstaff
Elks lodge No. 499 are:
Harry P. Cullinan, John M. Da-
honey, Michael j. Kennedy, Lyman h.
Tolfree, James A. Vail, Clarkson M.
Funston, Dennis J. Brannen, John B.
Jones, William Sanderson, Benjamin
F. Ailsup, George H. Kruse, Jacob
G.. Blake, P. E. r., Arthur M. Jurden,
Edgar A. Brown, Frank A. Dough-
erty, Charles NJ. Brooks, Julius G.
Movers, Walter F. Jaeger, Hugh d.
Campbell, Edward M. Doe, Raymond
r. Eddy, P. E. R., Avery V. Francis,
Jerome j. Cooley, Leo F. Verkamp,
Charles F. Weinberg, Eben F. Green
law. Charles r. Babcock, James H.
Lumsden, Charles E. Howard, Charles
Canal, Hugh E. Campbell, Fred
Hensing.
The committee that arranged the
memorial service was composed OF DR..
f. S. Miller, chairman; George ii.
Myers, Loren w. Cress.
The past exalted rulers of the To-
cal lodge are: E. S. Miller, 7. a,
Rickel,. George E. Sullivan, F. s.
Breen, D. L. Hogan, NJ. !. Powers, T.
M. Brown, r. w. Perkins, r. j. Kidd,
f. A. Sliker, w. w. Hudgins, A. A,
Johnston, Paul S. Coffin, c. w. Lehr
J. M. Wilson, G. B. Wilson, 1. w.
Cfess, George Fl. Myers.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
LOCAL BREVITIES

Mr.. and, Mrs. Johnny Kerley came
in from Tuba City the first of the
week for a day or so Christmas shop
ping.
Miss Eleanor Hays, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Reno, is suffering with
pneumonia, but is reported doing
nicely.
Mrs. Henry Albers is spending the
week In Tucson attending the ordina-
tion services Of Bishop d. ]. Gercke
and also visiting friends.
Recent Flagstaff visitors: f. B.
Jones, Hal G. Prince, S. r. Ragsdale,
Phoenix; Helen Willis, Winslow; Mr..
and Mrs. Albert House, Leupp; j. w.
Abbott, Prescott
Jimmie Mitchell left Wednesday
night for Buena Park, California,
where he has an interest in a ranch
and where his brother Is located. He
expects to stay there all winter.
Miss Pansy Nickel has signed
contract with the Electric Comedy
company, and will leave Saturday
night with them. Miss Nickell's part
with the company is that of pianist.
Mrs. Clarence Sanderson was this
week appointed assistant to Mrs.
Charlotte Aeker, county superinten-
dent Of schools, at Mrs. Acker's re-
quest. AS a rule she win not be on
duty except when Mrs. Acker Is out
of town.
Recent visitors: John A. Johnson,
Herb Brame, Phoenix; f. G. Kolb and
WIFE, Grand Canyon; Elizabeth Byer
ly, Miami; Jess Goddard, Camp YER
de; Marvin D. Young, Winslow; n.
b. Cordes, Williams; w. w. Franklin,
Winslow
Mrs. John Stahl, sister-in-law Of r.
A. Stahl, arrived yesterday morning
from San Francisco, where she haa
been visiting for several weeks. Af
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Stahl here
she will return to her home in Dali
las, Texas.
Fire department was rushed out
Monday just before noon to take care
of roof blaze that caught from a
chimney in a small residence south
of Walter Garrison's place east Of the
Arizona Central track. The fire was
extinguished with chemicals.
Sam Borum, who had been in Flor
4 ida and Iowa, the past several weeks
settling up his fathers estate, passed
through here the latter part Of last
J week and visited with his mother, Mrs.
M. w. Borum, over the weekend be-
fore continuing his journey to kaie-
botoe.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hill leave next
week for Morenci, Arizona, where Mr..
Hill has accepted a position with the
| bank. Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will be miss
ed in Flagstaff, although their friends
wish them much happiness in their
new home Mrs. Hill is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. ]. B. Ormond, and a
sister of Mrs. z. H. Wheat.
Scores are running high and much
interest is manifested in the hazard
rotation pool tournament Frank Fair
child is holding from November 25 10
/ December 25 in his pool hall. Last
weeks high scores were: Ed Harrison,
! 1873; Joe Schmidt, 129. So far this
week the balls seem to be more tract
able, B. w. Dawes getting score or
154, Ed Harrison 139, Yost, 13S.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
TWO HELD FOR ALLEGED
MISBRANDING OF COW

Tom Wagner and j. NJ. Edwards,
arraigned in Mayer Wednesday on a
charge Of unlawfully branding a COW
belonging to Mrs. Frank Condron,
were held for superior court in
bonds of $500 each. The bonds were
furnished. 1t was alleged that Wag-
ner and Edwards, on September "a
last, branded the animal with the
brand of the Coburn Brothers ranch,
Edwards claiming to be representa-
tive of the state livestock sanitary
board and having authority to dispose
Of the animal
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
''CYCLONE BILL" BECK
BELOVED ARIZONA PIO-
NEER, DIES in PHOENIX
CONTINUED from Page One)

the state for many years. RE was as
scciated with Mark Smith in 1889 in
getting evidence for the men accused
of robbing Major j. w. Wham, Fort
Grant paymaster, for whom Smith
was attorney, and who was successful
m having the men acquitted. Some
Of the defendants later became prom
inent in the state, and their friendship
for Cyclone Bill'' never waned.
Probably no person in Arizona had
a wider circle of acquaintances and
friends than the departed pioneer. He
was tender-hearted and kind, but in
dependent and strong of will, and he
retained the spirit of the Old West and
asked no man odds or favor.
He was well known in Flagstaff,
and visited here often.
He was delegate from Yavapai TO
the democratic conference in Tucson
in May, 1922. Last fall he filed appli-
cation with Governor Hunt for ap-
T,ointment as superintendent Of the
Pioneers home, but the governors de-
cision not to name head of the in
stitution from Prescott interviewed. He
always was democrat.
Colonel Beck was loved and trust
ed by the Spanish-speaking people,
whose tongue he spoke with fluency,
and throughout the state many of
these loyal friends of his kept in touch
with him by letter. He long had been
preparing a book of his early expert
enees in Arizona, but his last illness
stopped his work when some of it was
ready for revision.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
WOMAN Is FREED FOR
SLAYING OF SOLDIER

The death on Tuesday of Private
Kenyon of Company H, 25th infantry,
stationed at Camp Stephen D. Little,
near Nogales, as the result of gum
shot wounds alleged to have been i'm
flicted by Mrs. Louise Young Of No
gales, was followed by the verdict Of
a coroner's jury which declared the
shooting was "justifiable homicide.
Kenyon was shot Sunday night in the
home of Mrs. Young when he forced
his way into her house, according to
testimony introduced before the cor
oner's jury.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07


and sentenced by Judge ]. E. Jones
to 65 to rs years in the state peni-
tentiary, from which he has once made
made an unsuccessful attempt at es-
cape.
Nash was brilliantly defended by
G. B. Wilson of Flagstaff, assisted by
Paul w. Schenck of Los Angeles. His
parents, from HilHsdale, Wyo., were
here during the trial. The prosecu-
ion was ably conducted by Frank M.
Gold, then county attorney, and his
assistant, the late George w. Harbin.
Schwab's widow, said to be in
Strengthened circumstances, was here
at the trial and wanted to take the
remains home with her when she re-
turned. Several times since she had
written, asking for them. But it was
felt that, as they must be produced
again in case of new trial, they had
better be left here. So all this time
they had been stored at the Flagstaff
Undertaking parlors. But County At
torney Frank Harrison says it is now
too late for an appeal of the case, so
the board this week ordered the re-
mains taken back, appropriatinR $500
to defray expenses. 1t was decided to
ship them by express, but then, feel
ing it would not be showing the
widow proper respect, Mr. Lewis was
asked to accompany them.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-07
Johnston's New Location

Alex Johnston will soon be COM
pletely re-established in his tailoring,
cleaning and haberdashery business,
which was halted several weeks ago
when fire wiped out the building he
occupied. Mrs. P. w. Longfellow and
her son, Hal Longfellow, are moving
from the San Francisco street building
they now occupy across the street
from where Mr.. Johnston was located,
and the latter is moving there. The
Longfellow art and sewing shop will
be located in the Dick Richardson
store, which he is fitting up at the
corner cf Leroux and Railroad, the
room formerly occupied by the West
ern Mercantile Co.