davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-16
Knock
Guards on Head,
Escape Prison
Six Prisoners Scale Walls OF
Philadelphia Pen and Com
mandeer Auto-Seen in
Ogden, Del.

Philadelphia, July 15.-Six. con
yicts Saturday made one Of the most
daring escapes in the history of the
eastern state penitentiary and up 10
tonight had not been caught. Several
hours after the escape. six men wear
ing prison garb rode into Ogden. Del,
in a red motor car, held up farmer
and robbed him of 500 and a guam
tity Of clothing.
With one exception all the escaped
prisoners were from Philadelphia.
They were:
Louis A. Edwards o, Reading.
brought to the Jail two weeks ago
after shooting guard in the Reading
jail
Thomas A Gillian. serving five TO
10 years for completely in the holdup
OF bank in December. 1921.
James Brown, known as the hand
some burglar" serving 20 years.
James L. Malone, serving IS years
for highway robbery.
George Brown. serving five TO 20
years for larceny.
James Williams. said to have a po-
lice record for larceny ana other
crimes.
Hal Collapsible Ladder
Prisoners and guards told how the
six had plotted their escape. Some
OF the prisoners were employed in
the carpenter shop. and in the course
OF their work they made a cedar chest
more than six feet long, into which
they smuegled a coliapsible ladder
that had been put together from time
10 time.
This chest evidently was locked. as
its contents were never discovered.
When the appointed hour came, the
chest was carried 10 the prison yard
by the convicts. This they were able
TO do, as they were members Of the
police gang whose duty It was 10
keep the prison clean.
Guard Knocked Out.
While the ladder was being put to
gether. Charles Toomey. serving time
for a 100000 bank embezzlement in
this city. passed and tried 10 dis
suade the men from escaping. He
was backed against a wall al the
point of a gun. Then a guard ap.
peared and he was knocked out with
the butt end of a pistol
All six prisoners climbed up the
wall and another guard was encoun-
tered. overpowered and locked IN the
watchman's tower on the wall.
The prisoners dropped TWO ropes.
the ends OF which were fastened TO
the wall. and the men slipped 20 the
street, They tried 10 stteal a closed
automobile nearby but found /;
locked. \ small motor truck came
into view at that moment and the
driver was forced TO abandon II.
The convlcts abandoned the ma.
chine and oommandeered another
half mile away. They were last
seen crossing Girard avenue bridge
in Fairmoni park before they we're
reported in Delaware.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-16
Councilrnen
Battle Cops:
Killed
Several Wounded in Gun
Fight in Heart of Mexicali-
City Hall Surrounded
Hundreds of Shots Fired.
Martial Law Is Declared
BY Universal Service.

Calexico, Cal, July 15.-Martial
law prevailed in Mexicali, capital Of
Lower California, across the Mexican
line from here, today, as result of
the pitched battle late Saturday night
between members OF the Mexicali city
council and police acting under orders
of Governor Lugo Of Lower California,
lin which two members of the police
force were killed outright and dozen
Others seriously wounded.
Ricardo Covarrubias, Mexican con-
fornia, and Juan Loera, mayor of
Mexical, were seriously wounded.
Huirino Luna, one of the councilmen,
was probably fatally wounded, being
)shot four times; Dominciano Allejo,
another member of the council. was
shot through the right leg; Guillermo
Cullen, assistant chief of police, was
shot through the stomach and prob
ably fatally wounded and five other
members of the police force slightly
wounded.
City Hall Surrounded.
The city council was holding a
meeting in the city hall when the out
break took place. Due to political
differences between the council and
Governor Lugo, the latter had the
city hall surrounded by rurales under
the control of Assistant Chief of Po-
lice Cullen of Mexicali, according TO
accounts received here today
Congressman Covarrubias address
ed members OF the council. according
to reports, after which he left the
city hall with his personal bodyguard.
Approaching the line of police, 1t was
reported, the congressman's guard
drew his gun but did not shoot.
This action, 1t was said. was met
by policeman shooting the congress
man through the left ankle. The re-
nainder of the police. thinking that
the shot came from the council meet
ing inside the city hall, fired hundreds
OF shots into the council room, their
action being followed by a fusillade
OF bullets from the councilmen inside.
Two Officers Killed.
After the hestilities ceased il was
found that Eustorgio Macedo and
Carlos Garcia, members of the police
force. had been killed outright, in ad-
dition TO the seriously wounded. As
sistant Chief OF Police CULLEN was
shot through the stomach and is In a
dying condition.
Mayor Loera was shot four times.
Following the shooting Mayor
Loera and other members OF the city
council refused to leave the city hall
and took care OF their own wounded
Congressman Covarrubias wa. taken
to his residence and CULLEN was rush.
ed to an FL Centre hospital where
it was said his condition was ex-
tremely serious.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-16
Seek Dance Record.
Special pisratsh 20 The Omaha Re.

Norfolk, Neh.. July l5.--Six young
couples who started an endurance
dance at 10 saturday night at the
Grapd theater hail room were stili
on the floor at s tonight IN an effort
to establish a marathon dance record
in this state.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-16
20 Bushels 10 Acre.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Rec.

Beatrice, Neb.. July 15.-Aaron
Mast. Homesville farmer. finished
threshing his wheat from G0acre
field, and procured a naverage Of 2s
bushels to the acre. The grain tested
90 pounds TO the bushel and is Of
flns quality.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-16
Hogs Attack Boy.

Galloway. Neb., July 15.--The 9
year-old son Of MIR. and Mrs. +. X.
Plerson, IL miles north OF Broken
Bow, was attacked by vicious hogs
when ne went to the hog lot. Timely
assistance by his father saved him
from being killed. He was severely
bitted on the head and legs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-16
Iowa Gets Goat Glands.

Brookheyen. July IA shipment
of 200 goats 20 Iowa where they are
10 he used TO supply glands used In
modern scientific treatment Of human
beings, was made last week by Wal
ter Tnrnbough OF Brookhavcn. The
animals were about evenly divided
as TO sex
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-16
Premier Demands Full
Execution of Peace act;
Done With Temporiizing
Government VIII Stand for complete Payment of l32O0O
100000 Cold Marks From Germany Fixed by Repara-
tions Commits ssion-Con sidered as Preliminary
TO Plan Of Sta nley Baldwin.


French
decision complete execution OF the
allies the London and against
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-16
The Weather

M,sS.'h ~ lowest. -; mean. u
Total exVess since Janusty l. .es
Relative Hnmidt>. rerccntaxc,
a fa,. noon 81 3. m 81
ffeelritsfien. Inches and Nundrcdth.
Total % Total since January i te 3,
defieirncN4 q IA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-16

Autumn Fashions number Of Vogue
Pattern Book on sale today--35 cents.
~-Ady,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-07-16
FORECAST

Monday, generally fair; warmer in
west portion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
VELVET FOR FARMER IN
STATE FAIR PRIZE AWARDS

Now is the time for the Montana
farmer who has 4 good crop 10 exert
a little extra effort that viii bring n
considerable extra money. Here's the
formula: Get n premium list OF the
Montana State fair and look over II
10 ascertain what prizes are Offered
lp~ the crops that you are growing {;
ssen look over the fields and spot
where the crop Is Of the best quality.
When it's ready TO harvest. garner
shese best crops by themselves and en-
ter them for the State fair at Helena,
September 2b-2s inclusive. The cash
premiums awarded will yield big re
turns on the extra time and effort.
The same holds true for h grower
OF purebred livestock. pigs for In
stance. Take the typey. growihy ones.
give them - little more grain and n
little more care end enter them o; iiie
State fair. The cash awards nre WI
worth going aTles sfri the f's.'
advertising that , 'ris'- h" W ~'
nAws will rapidly 81 aH
purs bred hsSs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
LOCAL NEWS


The local chapter of the o. K. s.
has received its charter and will. re-
sumo meetings Tuesday, Sept. 18th.
Alice Larkin was visiting friends in
Great Falls the last of the week.
Miss Lucille Fish spent Monday as
the guest of Miss Mary Morris.
Mrs. A. F. Morris visited Mrs. Jo-
seph Morris on Sunday.
Miss Mary Morris has gone to Ar
row Greek, Fergus county, where she
will be in charge of the lower grades
this year.
Mr.. Harmon, who will be one of the
teaching staff of the Geyser school is
back from his home in Wisconsin and
has assumed his duties. On Labor
Day he visited in Belt.
Miss Martha Gabrielson spent the
week end and Labor Day with her
mother in Great Falls.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Armstrong are staying with Mrs. c..
H. Provin until farm work will allow
their mother to move into town.
Mrs. Ray Wilson and children, c.
w. May and family, and Miss Ruth
Stuffed are back from a camping trip
spent on the Madison river
Miss Annie Mae Farnum was Wis
ting friends in Belt on Sunday and
Monday.
The Rev. Stowe, who has been as
signed to the Methodist church here
is moving in today.
Mrs. C. E. Gustafson and grand
daughter Evelyn were shopping in
Great Falls Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Stuffed and Billy were
Great Falls visitors the last Of the
week.
Miss Laura McInnis, Grover Brown,
Herbert and Helen Magnusson, Roy
Fish and family were among the
Raynesford people who spent Labor
Day in Belt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Shannon and
Miss Pearl Shannon were in town on
for the celebration.
Mrs. Thos. Noble spent a few days
her sister, Mrs. Price Lloyd, in
Great Falls last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nobel and
of Albright were callers on
Mrs. Laura Hockett Tuesday.
Mrs. Susan Simonis, who had been
her son, Carl Simonis, for
several weeks left to visit relatives In
Wyoming this morning on the early
rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Anderson of
Bonner, who had been visiting Mr..
md Mrs. c. E. Gustafson for two
have returned to their home.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

STUDENTS-We have just what you need in an Oil Stove at
very reasonable prices.
Our Hardware Stock includes Milk Pals, Foot Tubs, Aluminium
and Granite Roasters, Percolators, Alarm Clocks, and all kinds of
Kitchen Cutlery
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
LOSE N TO MINERS
From the Great Falls Tribune

From the Great Falls Tribune
Scoring three runs in the second
frame and adding two more in the
fifth the Miners found little trouble in
disposing of Belt by a 5 to / score in
a five inning game at the Great Falls
park Saturday night. Only one error
marred the support given Moe who al
lowed the Belt team n lone hit.
Huff, the imported Fergus hurIer, was
located early in the game for several
safeties and was nicked for a total of
10 hits, one being a home run by
Dixon.
The most brilliant inning for the
Belt men was the initial frame when
Moe worked himself out of a deep
hole. He started out by walking Gull
yer. Culver was caught at second and
Demitt made first on a fielder's
choice. Hicks smaeked a pretty one
between second and first and had lots
of time to make Hester's sack. De-
mitt stole third and Hicks made sec
ond on a passed ball. Harper slammed
a liner toward third and Hicks was
tagged at the plate on a close one.
Harvey famed, leaving Harper on
second and Demitt on third.
In the second half of the fourth,
Harper and Johnson struck out. Har-
vey and Greedy walked; Fischer made
first on the center fielder's error when
the latter stopped a high fly, Harvey
scoring on the play for the only Belt
score Fischer closed the inning when
he started a little late in trying to
steal second.
Dixon started the fifth by leading
off with a circuit drive over the right
field barrier and Deutchman brought
in the last Miner u on Greely's bad
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

Eight disabled veterans who were
taxing vocational training at the Uni
versity of Montana, under the super
vision of the u. S. Veterans Bureau,
received their diplomas in June. Four
completed the course in law, two in
business administration, and two in
journalism.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

Home run-Dixon. Three base mt
Murray. Two-base hits-Hicks
Murray. Stolen bases-Keane, Pecar-
ovich. Double plays-Greely to Hicks
to Culver; Murray to Deutchman.
Left on bases-Miners 6, Belt 6. Ba-
SEES on balls-Off Moe 5, off Huff /.
Hit by pitched ball-by Moe, Johnson,
Hicks. Struck out-by Moe 5, by
Huff 8.
Umpires- Pierce and O'Reilly.
Scorer-Ted Nordgarden.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

WILL SELL OR TRADE FOR Stock
CATTLE-Five Head of Jersey
Cows. Thos. J. Hoel, three miles
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06

LOST-Team of mares, weight 1900.
One roam and one bay with white
face. o. B. Moe, Belt.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-09-06
PIGS FOR sALE-FRANK RUSH.

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms near
High School. Mrs. Hilda Anderson
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
NATIONAL IMPORT NCE
TO ATTACH TO MEET
.S0y.TH'S TARIFF MEN
Western States To Have Repre-
sentative at Farmer Protec-
tive Congress Convention
BANKERS ARE INTERESTED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov.
28.-( Special.) the Southern
Tariff Congress, which conVenes3
here December Z, assumed national
proportions today with announce
ment from the Western Tariff as
ISOLATION with headquarters at SAT-
Lake CITY and the Midwest Iarlff
association, now in process OF i0f-
nation, that these two organlza-
ton would actively participate N
the next congress here. De-
cision of these two organizations
to cooperate with the Southern
body unitos three principal = raw
material producing sections OF the
nation into an organized Unit winch
is expected to prove a powerful
combination OF industrial strength
in securing and maintaining tarft
rates suited to the needs Of the
productive industry.
These co-ordinated interests viii
fight to retain vegetable oil sched-
ule of the present tariff law. Tele-
grams received at headquarters OF
the Southern congress today re-
ported that w. f. Mcclure, head
of the recently organized Western
Tariff association, and w, s. West
on, Of Omaha, chairman of the
Mid West Tariff association now
forming, would be in Chattanooga
December 7 to attend the tariff
congress to aid in the formation
Of program of action that will
unite and cement producing inter.
ests of the nation.
Bankers Cooperate
The three tariff organizations
represent more than thirty-fve pro-
ducing states of the nation. Bank
ers Of the South, realizing that
opening of the vegetable schedule
by tariff commission is serious
menace to the South, also have
Joined in aid of the fight the con-
gress is making for Southern pro-
ducers by sending checks to cor
gress headquarters to aid the cam
paign against the tariff reduction
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
DANGER IN DELAY
Kidney Diseases Are Too Danger
Gus For Americas People To
Neglect

The great danger of kidney trou-
bles is that they so often get a firm
hold before the sufferer recognizes
them. Health will be gradually I'M
dermined. Backache, headache,
nervousness, lameness, soreness,
lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy,
gravel and Bright's disease may fol-
low as the kidneys get worse. Don't
negi ct your kidneys. Help the kid
neys with Doan's Kidney Pill S,
which are so strongly recommended
right here in Americas.
ASK your neighbor!
Mrs. R. H. Miller, 7O2 Adding
ION St, Americas, says My back
achcd night and day and / couldn't
get any rest. Mornings l felt more
sired than when | went to bed. My
Hdneys acted zoo often and caused
annoyance. I purchased Doan's
Kidney Pills and they quickly bene-
fred me, TwY boxes cured me Of
the attack"
Hice zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs Miller had F'oster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
THANKSGIVING TO BE
OBSERVED AT CALVARY

Thanksgiving will be observed
with two services at Calvary church
at . O'Clock and again at II o'clock
Thursday morning, with Rev. Jas.
B. Lawrence, rector Of the congre-
cation, in charge.
The handsome church viii be fill
ed with lovely flowers, together
with fruits of the earth, for which
special thanks will be offered
Specimen okla, grown in the gar
ace1 OF Calvary church and pepper
IN the Thanksgiving display, and
plant, will be among the vegetables
according to the usual custom
those desiring seeds of the okra or
pepper will be given these after the
services. Wy
A cordial invitation is extended
the public to worship with the con-
gregatiCn. 0''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
DR.. MASSEY Will LEAD
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Union Meeting To Be Featured
By Music and Addresses At
First Baptist Church

Rev. NJ. H. Massey, pastor Of The
Central Baptist church, will deliv-
or the Thanksgiving sermon at the
union Thanksgiving service at the
First Bapu.at church building at
1880 O'Clock Thursday morning.
Members OF all Protestant congre-
CATIONS in the city are invited t.
attend the meeting.
Musical services will be held, and
it is said that an inspiring special
program has been prepared foI
those present. DR.. Massey has
prepared a special Thanksgiving
lecture and will include in his adj
dress something Of the history OF
the day He viii also call atten-
ton to a few Of the major things
for which Americas ciy.4ens should
be thankful,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28

c. c. Nottingham, of the First
National Bank of Chattanooga, is
treasurer for the congress. Bank
ing associations all over the South
Will be represented at Chattanooga
meeting.
In rallyfng to support of the at
tackled producers, the banking in
terests, according to congress off
Gals, have shown they appreciate
that the welfare Of the South is
linked up with the prosperity Of
southern farmers. 1t is pointed
out tnat concerted effort is being
made in Washington by powerful
organized selfish commercial inter
ests who are purchasers Of The
South's raw products to destroy the
present schedules Of the principal
products of the South.
The meeting is to plan a defense
end solicit sympathy and sentime It
Of Southern industry. The bank
ers, according to letter from Rob
er L. Wait, of Little Rock, presi-
dent of the Arkansas Banks asso-
citation is more capable of quickly
grasping the significance of the
sudden initiation in prices and to
visualize the panic that would fol
low if the hopes and aspiration Of
the powerful interest antagomstic
to the farmers succeed in carrying
otu their program. Mr.. Wait has
advised the congress officials that
he has appointed a strong delega-
ticn of Arkansas bankers to attend
the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28
A WOMAN'S WAY

81 tried for four months to get
my wife to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, which I know had helped a
friend of mine who also suffered
from stomach trouble. She insisted
ner case was different. | finally
had to bribe her with new dress.
The first dose produced remarkable
results, clearing up her complexion
and restoring her appetite. She can
now eat things she hadn't been able
to for many years 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and aIIays the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re
funded. For sale by Howel's Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere.
adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28

Robert W. Chambers famous
novel .'The Common Law is the
special Thanksgiving attraction at
the Rylander theater, playing on
Thursday and Friday with Eesop' :
Fables. On Thanksgiving day the
Rylander will open at 2 P. NJ, Civ
ing continuous performances.
For The Common Law one OF
the strongest casts in filmdom has
been secured. In it are Corinne
Griffith, Elliott Dexter, Conway
Tearle, Doris May, Hobart Bos-
worth, Miss Dupont, Wally Van,
Harry Myers and Phyllis Haver.
The Common Law" is the story
Of an artists model and life in
general in the art studios of modern
times and it wildly portrays many
of the humiliating indignities 60
which the models are compelled to
submit. AS Valerie West, the cul-
tured daughter of refined parents,
but who has now been thrown upon
the world to earn her own living,
after many attempts to secure en-
ployment she is at last in despera-
ton driven to the studio Of
painter to endeavor to secure work
as d model.
Of course she is quite ignorant OF
the state of affairs existing among
artists and enters assuming that all
is as it should be There is much
drama and pathos when the artist,
callous to all the finer sensibilities,
gruftly orders her to go to the
dressing room and take off all her
clothes. 1t is either that or starve
What shall she do? What would
you do in such a case? This is one
of the most highly dramatic situa-
tions that has ever been presented
ny any screen offering, according
to pre-views of the photoplay.
No one who lays any claim to
being at all fair-minded can reas-
onably condemn Valerie for her de-
cision to accept the situation and
comply with the artists demands
at least anyone who has expert
enced the terrible torture of hunger
would hesitate before casting the
first stone," and there the story is
absolutely true to life for II IS
only in fiction that the heroine
would righteously and Indignantly
denounce the artist, stalk majestic
ally and proudly out Of the studio,
and so nobly forego her only
chance for bread and butter.
This is only one of the dramatic
crises in which "The Common Law
abounds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28


WIEN "lnH u'ss soi''' 'gu "
practical and methodical habit OF
mind and body he pursues the ac.
custouad tenor of his wav what.
,.,,.,... c,o
W. 80 - y y ~ D'- Pc
Nering s spirit was meIcurIai' OUT
long since subject to his will, and it
wou1d M more have occurred 10
a.. 49,, st.. uo.n,o. mol. no
'''' ~ W. ~ N,' ''7 ''''''
cause he was IN love ana a STATE oil
suspense than to put on petticoats
and walk I'D Fifth Avenue. It
,nigbt he bot,er or worse ,nder
io' eien ~ pact ou' II "'"'u o'
done, and all else banished for the
hour.
rrbere vore tines when no wrote
...-...-......,., g.. 49,. ..t...,.
'S''0' Oh - ~ ~ So
IONS OF lhe once Nueh ne WIS
neither lasgeh nor disluioeo d
worked at nome during inns week
OF incertlludes ne rose idie' Iuu'"ed
with friends at me sign OIL the /"
dian Chief a restaurant WaeFe 'Ie
eleVerest OF ihem-aha Ihose VINO
were so eXcltedIy sure oil 'he'f cIeF-
erness that tor lAe moment lHey
convinced others as wen as mem
selVes-toresatheFed ddIIy' IneH
he went TO the OMEGA ana "role or
talked to olheT men uhlH IL was
time 10 dine re co"Id Always De
sure OF companionship loF ''e eve
ming OA MS day OF ne LOOK q
tram out into the country ana
walked Tor hours
There was great geaI OF sciH'l''
lating taik IN MS group on inc Sic
nifcant BOOKS aud tendencies Of
the day, and Il the ifIh on FfeAcH
youth IN their Guns before 'h'
ReVolutloh may possibly nave Reeu
profounder ana more I"ffe"c"'''a
n It's philosophy more ioFmniatiVe
IN lts pan oil acton o"iHs 10
sun deeper necessity Tor cAanee ."
ne soclaI ordef' lae very 'ac' lHa'
these of'iiAn1 Eonhg Americans
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-28

FOR QUICK SERVICE AND
HEAVY HAULING PHONE I21
WOOTTEN TRANSFER co.
Office in Amt4iCuS Steam Laun-
dry
SOUTH JACKSON STREET