davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Bowman Moves
Into New Offices

Writ G. Bowman moved Tuesday
into his beautiful new offices in the
former Sonora Bank & Trust Com
pany building on Morley avenue
which he purchased sometime ago
from the Breen Estate.
He is occupying the south portion
of the building, which has been ex-
tensively remodeled. The H. G.
Medlen Agency will occupy the
north part.
The quarters in the east end of
the Montezuma Hotel now occupied
by the Medlen Agency will be the
new home of the Santa Cruz Coun-
ty Selective Service Board, now To-
Gated in the northwest corner of the
hotel lobby. William Beatus is
opening an airlines office in the
quarters now housing the draft
board.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
LOCAL RODEOS
As Seen And Heard By
RED MYRICK

Arizona has done lot in making
rodeos what they are today.
Arizona had the first box office
rodeo ever to be held. Yes. that S
right. Back in 1888 on a Fourth of
July the business men of Prescott
posted cash prizes for the contest
ants and charged admission. That
show was big success. From that
year through 1945 they have never
missed having great show.
Just a week from today another
one of Arizona's top shows opens in
Tucson. La Fiesta de dos Vaqueros
is known from coast to coast. Not
only are they going to have good
show, they are living the West over
again. Big hats, boots and spurs
everything goes. Not only goes, but
is the law from February first all
through the show. The Vigilantes
see that everyone is in the proper
garb.
All of you have read books and
have seen Western pictures, so II
YOU would like to see the real thing
go to Tucson and join in this great
spirit of the Old West. Our hats
are off to that 'up and at them
gang in Tucson known as the
tTu~n to Page Sig'
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Is Miles Near
Sonoita
To Be Paved

Contract for the hard-surfacing
of the remaining 13-mile stretch
of unpaved road on the Patagonia
Tombstone highway a short dis
tance east of S0noita will be
awarded next week by the Arizona
Highway Department., it was an
nounced Saturday by r. I. Fra
zier of Nogales, and Gus Michaels
of Risbee, who was business visi-
tor here.
Frazier and Michaels were just
back from good roads meeting IN
Phoenix.
They also announced that plans
are being made for a three-lane
highway from Nogales to Tucson
and that 100000 will be spent on
the road the next two years.
Michaels, during his stay here
conferred with the Chamber OF
Commerce in regard to postwar
plans for Ft. Huachuca. He left
Bisbee this week for Washington
DC.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Nogales, Patagonia
Girls At
Tenepe Meeting

TEMPE, Feb. 14-A group of 100
which included high school girls
and their advisers met here January
1921 to elect officers and form the
policies for the Arizona Association
of Future Homemakers of America.
This organization is sponsored joint
ly by the American Home Economics
Association and the United States
Office of Education.
The Home Economics Department
of the Arizona State College, Tenn
pe. was hostess, and arranged for
the meeting, attended by represen-
tatives of 81 high school chapters.
The following officers were elect
ed at the Tempe meeting: Charlien
Kleinert, Phoenix, President; Carrie
Montoya. Patagonia, President
Elect: Ann Sexton, Glendale, Sec
retary; Fay Richards, Stafford,
Treasurer; Lucy Abeyta, Flagstaff
Acting Historian.
The group attending from Pata-
gonia High School included: Mary
Ellen Farrell, Claire Gerard, Doro-
thy Gerard, Carrie Montoya, Clar-
ice Oldfather, and Miss Mary Es-
ther Crum, Homemaking teacher.
Attending from Nogales were:
Joan Gilmore, Noemi Marichalas
Ruth Parez, katherine Georgelos
and Mrs. Bess G.. Smith, Homemak-
ing teacher.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Vincent r. Meza Fl
Reenlists
In Regular Army

WITH THE SIXTH ARMY IN
JAPAN, Feb 14-Private First Class
Vincent r. Meza of Nogales, Ariz.,
has enlisted in the Regular Army
under the. provisions of the War
Department recruiting program. He
is returning home on furlough be-
fore reporting to his new station.
AS part of General Walter Kru-
ger's Sixth Army occupational
forces, Meza served as a rifleman
with the 32nd (Red Arrow Infan-
try Division, now commanded by
Brigadier General Robert B. Nc
Bride, Jr.
Prior to his departure from va
maguchi, one of Japan's two ur1-
bombed cities, Meza was stationed
on Honshu Island with the Red
Arrow Division.
He entered the Army in June
1914 and embarked for overseas
duty in March 1945 after compile
ton of basic training.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Bill Beatus' Barbecue-Dance Feting
New Collector Largest Attended
Indoor Event Ever Held In Nogales

lywood to christen the newly-erect-
ed Hotel Esplendor, now known as
Rancho Grande. About 900 persons
attended that affair.
1000 Served
Persons in charge of the barbecue
Friday night claim more than 1000
plates were served and in addition
to that, hundreds Of persons, un-
able to get parking space atop the
big hill on which Rancho Grande
is located, and believing they could
not get in the crowded building,
turned around and came back to
town and a lot of them went across
the international line to Sonora
night spots.
The food served by Rancho
Grande was delicious and despite
the big crowd there was no delay
as long lines of folks were well sup
piled with all the good things that
go to make up a successful barbe-
cue. Everything was well handled.
The music for dancing, arranged
by Ray Hulburt and Leo Schwamm,
who gathered together about 80
musicians from both sides of the
line, and who were formed into two
bands, was the best ever heard at
this border port.
One Speaker
There was but one speaker during
the entire evening-the guest of
honor-and he and his wife and
younger son, Earl Pottinger, home
on Navy leave, were introduced by
Ben Wilde, who acted as master of
ceremonies.
The honor guest, after expressing
his regrets that his other son, Craig,
Jr., who is with the Army in Berlin,
could not be present on such an
auSpicious occasion, and regrets that
his predecessor as collector of GUS
toms, Writ c. Bowman. was absent
because of illness, thanked Mr..
Beatus for his generosity and the
mention of Mr.. Beatus name drew
long applause.
Referring to President Truman,
CTuIn to Page TWo)
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

G. L. Elliott of Springfield.
Ohio, head of the G. L. Elliott
Company of Jeanette, Pa, engin-
eering, heavy machinery, and
power plant equipment concern,
competitors of the Westinghouse
and General Electric companies,
purchased from Writ G. Bowman,
on Wednesday, the famous old
OterO ranch just north of Tubac.
Two thousand acres of land and
the mansion built by Mrs. Addison
Peletier, former owner of the ranch,
were involved in the deal, one OF
the biggest in this county in some
time.
The ranch was bought by Mr..
Bowman in 1910. About 100 years
ago it was an old Spanish land
grant and was owned by the Otero
family from those early days until
a few years ago.
Mr.. Elliott, who, with his family
will make their home at the ranch
spent seven or eight winters at
Circle z ranch near Patagonia, and
13 summers at the Eaton Brothers
ranch in Montana. He will move
in as soon as the big home is va
Gated by the Ken HolbrookS who
have bought a place in Tucson.
Elliott's family consists of his
wife, Pearle R. Elliott, and two
daughters, Jacquelyne, II, Barbara
13. A niece, Marguerite Elliott, IT
will probably join them. Jacquelyne
and Marguerite attend Springfield
Ohio, High School, and Barbara the
Columbus, Ohio, School for Girls
The Misses Elliott will come to the
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Arizona 81
Years
Old Yesterday

Yesterday, Admission Day, was
observed as a holiday by banks,
state, county and city offices.
1t was Arizonas 34th birthday,
this state having been admitted as
the 48th state on Feb. IA, 1912.
The late George w. P. Hunt was
Arizona's first governor after state
hood and Sidney P. Osborn, now
governor, it's first secretary of state.
On that memorable day in 1912
Hunt walked 16 blocks from the old
Ford Hotel building in Phoenix to
his Inauguration in the capitol
building. There were very few
paved streets in those days and very
few sidewalks, and most Of the
latter were board walks.
First paving in Phoenix was laid
in 1911 on Washington street be-
tween Third street and Central ave-
nue.
Mr.. Hunt, the first governor, died
at Phoenix in 1884
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

of Otto F. Larson will
report of week for e-assignment IN
home 23rd from Japan he mas oee
Navy took in much the
fighting the USS Marathon
a transport torpedoed
Homer B Chernin, Harry G. Chernn landed
Jersey Tuesday phoned his parents he
Jersey he to F Bliss
discharge the Army with which he served IN
infantry months of which time
onehaf mostly IN France he VIII
the University of Arizona this fall
sudduth, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Suddun
Hospital Temple Texas where
Army discharge Feb h He in the service
two with the 42nd
Austria eight months
days plans the University of Texas at Austin
this fall.
Richard Ray Kunde Mrs. Richard Kunde OF
received his discharge from the Navy at
Terminal Island visitor Nogales Mon
the service three years
lacking day Autans Philippines New Guinea
and
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Here For Dance
And Barbecue
At Rancho Grande

Among many out-of-town per-
sons here Friday night for Bill
Beatus' barbecue and dance at
Rancho Grande honoring Craig Pot
finger. Collector of Customs-ap appoin-
tee were:
Secretary of State Dan Garvey,
Phoenix; 1t. Col. and Mrs. George
Barton, San Rafael Valley; DR.. and
Mrs. c. E. Towne, Tucson; DR.. and
Mrs. L. w. Klene, Elgin; Mrs. Wei
don Bailey and daughter, Tubac;
Regent Gardner and family, Son
oita; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ear
hart, Mr. and Mrs R. c. Blabon
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bergier, Mrs
Lucy Stevens, Patagonia; Nj and
Mrs. E. G. Best, Lochiel; and Mr.
and Mrs. George Gerard, Wash
ington Camp.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Court OF Honor Highlight OF Boy
Scout Week Observance AT NogaIes

rice Woodward, Carlos Vale.
Eagle Palm, Kimball Cox; Scout
deed a day award, Manuel Arino;
and troop leaders warrant, Junior
assistant scoutmaster, Archie Scriv-
ner.
Praise was given to the scout
masters and assistants for the con-
tinued interest and growth of this
fine youth program.
Arthur Doan, who is first assistant
scoutmaster of Troop 27, and Kim
ball Cox, ex-marine who was ap-
pointed assistant recently, have
given generously of time and talent,
in addition to Scoutmasters Ralph
Gonzalez, Troop "a, and D. G.
Scott, Troop 27, towards the sus-
tained work and advancement of
Boy Scout work.
A number of Boy Scouts from
Troop "a received Merit Badge
awards, and boys from Troop 81 re-
ceived merit badges for personal
health, public health, home repairs
and woodworking.
Mr.. Harold Stiles presided over
the meeting following the oath of
allegiance led by all scouts. Awards
were presented by E. K. Cumming,
Ralph Moery, Father Doran, RALPH
Gonzalez and D. C. Scott. Two
moving pictures were shown during
the evening.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
HARVARD Professor
NogGles Visitor

Professor Clyde Kluckhohn, OF
Harvard University, assistant pro-
fessor of anthropology and archeol-
ogy, was Nogales visitor Monday
and Tuesday of this week en- route
to Cambridge. Mass, from Mexico
where he has been ON a research
trip since fall.
Mrs. Kluckhohn, who teaches at
Wellesley, and their young son,
flew from Oaxaca to Cambridge
earlier in the month.
While here, Mr.. Kluckhohn visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Edmon-
son. whose sons, Munro and Colin,
had been his students at Harvard.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

Attended by hundreds of per-
sons from both Nogales, Sonora,
Mexico, and NOgales, Arizona,
and points throughout the county
and elsewhere over the state, Bill
Beatus' barbecue and dance at
Rancho Grande Friday night in
honor of Craig POttinger, recently
appointed as Collector of Gus
toms at the Port of NOgales, was
pronounced the biggest indoor
affair ever held in NOgales.
Previous largest attended indoor
party was on the night in 1929 Wher
Dolores Del Rio, famous motion
picture actress, came here from Hol,
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Norman Pomeroy I'll
Back From Japan

Following two AI1G one-nalf years
army service, of which time he was
overseas eleven months, Norman D.
Pomeroy, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman D. Pomeroy, arrived here
Sunday and with his wife, went the
first of the week to their home in
Bisbee.
From Bisbee they left Tuesday for
Ft. Macarthur where he is to get
his discharge today.
Pomeroy enlisted in the Army Air
Forces and was later transferred to
the counter intelligence service. Re-
Gently he has been in Yokohama,
Japan. He was IA days coming
across the Pacific.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Arivaca Girl
Weds Charles
Moss Here

Miss Henrietta Reneer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reneer of
Arivaca, and Charles P. Moss of
Amado, formerly employed at the
Bird Yoas ranch, we're married here
Friday morning by Rev. O. A. Smith
of the United Churches Fellowship.
Moss received his discharge from
the army Nov. 9th after four years
and three months service. He was
in the South Pacific 431A months,
Attending the wedding were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Harris and Oscar
Thompson, AmadO; and Willis Ed
gell, Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Fourth Snow
Of Winter Here

Nogales had another snowstorm
Tuesday morning-the fourth snow
fell this winter.
The snow was followed by very
cold weather Tuesday night when
the minimum was IA degrees above
zero. Twice before this winter the
minimum was IL above.
It has been the coldest winter in
a quarter of century at this bor-
der port.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

Highlight event for Boy Scout
Week in celebration of the 36th an
niversary of Scouting, was the
Court of Honor held Wednesday
evening at the High School audi
torium here.
Ed Stowell, Scout Executive of
Catalina Council, was here to bring
awards for advancement in rank as
follows:
Star Scout: George B. Parks,
III, Milton Musgrave and Eugene
Manthey.
First Glass: Raleigh Perkins, and
Travis Edmonson.
Second Class: Phillip Crisman,
Andy Nichols, Louis Phillips, Maui
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
is Initiated
By Elks Lodge

Sixteen candidates were initiated
into the Elks Lodge Tuesday night.
They were Jasper Oddo, Richard
Taliaferro, Ben zweig, Clay Naff.
Arturo Valdes, Baltasar Garaygor-
dobil, Eddie Marian, Emilio Marian,
Moses Valdez, Carlos H. Jury, Ar
turo Soto, Pearn Prather, Edward
Bayze. Jr., Daniel Uribe, Clyde Beal
and Verne Smith.
George E. Hessler has Identified
from the Tucson to the Nogales
lodge.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
F. EcheUarria
WedS In Ho[yoke

Frank Echevarria, son of Mrs.
Anita Echevarria, 106 Sonoita
street, was married on Feb. 2nd at
Holyoke, Mass, to Miss Rhea Frigon
of that city.
He is stationed with the Army
Air Forces at Westover Field, Mass,
and is a brother of Herbert Eche-
varria, who recently received his
discharge from the Navy.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
.O'Malley Lumber
Company Opening
Branch Here

The O'Malley Lumber Company,
headquarters in Phoenix, is opening
a branch within the next 60 days
on their recently-acquired land be-
tween the civic building and South
ern Pacific roundhouSe on Grand
avenue.
Announcement to this effect was
made by a representative of the
company who was here last week.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
VI. Nv. To Meet
Monday
In Neau Hall

For the purpose of discussing
ways and means of raising funds to
buy furnishings for their new hall
at 1869 Nelson street, the Veterans
of Foreign Wars, Santa Cruz Post
No. 2066 will meet at the hall Mon
day night, Feb. 18th, Mike Shestko,
adjutant and quartermaster, an
nounced yesterday.
"All members. especially new
ones, are urged to attend Shestko
said.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15

discharged on FeD. End from the
Navy Seabees at Los Angeles, En-
sign David Miller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo w. Miller, arrived home
Sunday.
RE was in the service for almost
three years and overseas nine
months in Okinawa and Two Jima.
In few days he will go to Bis
bee where he will be employed as
an electrical engineer He was mar
ried in October 1914 to Miss Bonnie
G. Morris of Bisbee. His wife is
spending the week in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
1000 ACRE OTERO RANCH
NEAR TUBAC PURCHASED
BYC.L ELLIOTT OF OHIO
Westinghouse And General Electric Competitor Buys
Historical Property From w. G. Bowman
Will Reside At Ranch

ranch at the close of the school year
in May, and this fall will enroll in
the Potter School at Tucson. Mrs.
Elliott is arriving at the ranch about
April l..
Denver Sherman will manage the
ranch for it's new owner.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
Recent Arrival
Building
2 Houses Here

Jack Manning, a recent arrival
here from back east, is erecting two
houses on Curtis street hill and will
build others, it was announced this
week.
Harry j. Karns, former mayor, is
to begin construction Immediately
of a number of houses in the Walnut
street and base hospital hill area.
Nogales international., 1946-02-15
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Donna White, 10 on Feb. IA.
Edward BayZe, Jr., "a on Feb. IT.
Frances Ellen Carroon, Feb. IL.
Colin Neil Edmonson, Feb. IA.
Lillian Ann Manson, Feb. IA.
Mrs. John Flanagan, Feb. Is.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-22
LOCAL NE WS

Mrs. Grant Ken ser is on l2 day vacation after which she will return to the Trading Post as Cashier in the Grocery Department. Miss Shirley Johnson has returned from Snug Harbor where she worked in cannery this summer.
 Fisherman and cannery workers have been returning to the Valley from the Fishing grounds of Cook Inlet and Rri stol Bay. Joe A. Cochran, who has been employed at the Libby McNe ill Cannery at Kenai, spent a part of day in Palmer this week. He returned to Kenai esday morn ing and will leave there N iday of this week for Seattle; He plans to visit his folks in Indiana for a few weeks this fall before return ing to Alaska.
 From the looks of things Monday Of this week in Palmer, we doubt if there are many men left in the Valley. This is to be expected just before hunting seoson opens. To hope they hove good luck.
The Valley settler., 1946-08-22

Mrs. Maude Hosler is working part time in Ko slos sky's Department Store.
 One of Emil LoTalter's S COWS made her ap- peorancc at the crossing at Echo Lake last Saturday just os the Special Ira in, bring ing Sec. Krug and his party to Palmer was expected. It was as s,rned that she come to odd her welcome.
 Mir. Telch, nephew of Joo Lontz, is visit ing the Lentzs this sumner.
 It soems from all reports that Point Barrow wos the only place in the Territory that displayed good weather during tho Secretary of tho Intorior's vi sit hero.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-06
Judge Names
.Detroiter For
Gaming Probe

William d. Brusstar. Detroit, was
today appointed special prosecutor
for the grand jury investigation OF
gambling in Washtenaw County, by
Circuit Judge James r. Breakey,
Jr., grand Juror. Mr.. Brusstar, who
assumed his duties today. was as
sistant to Judge Chester u. O'Hara,
special prosecutor in the Homer
Ferguson jury investigation OF
graft in Detroit from 1889 until
1912.
Mr. Brusstar will fill the vacan-
cy left by County Prosecutor John
w. Rae in January. At that time,
Judge Breakey asked the board OF
supervisors to provide funds for
a special prosecutor, in the interest
of orderly administration of law.
The funds were provided.
Mr. Rae is under investigation by
the attorney generals Office at
the request OF the board OF super
visors due to "rumors and accusa-
tons. Mr.. Rae has maintained
the rumors referred only to his
private affairs and in no way re-
Elected upon his ONCE. He recent
ly announced his candidacy as pro.
secutor in the fall elections.
Since Mr.. RAGS removal. Alfred
DeOtte, former assistant prosecu-
tor for Ypsilanti. has been acting
as special prosecutor for the grand
jury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-06
Ford Calling
More to Jobs

Detroit. Mar. s-AP-The Ford
Motor Co. which recalled $4,000
hourly rated workers In the De-
troit area and at other Michigan
plants announced today that ap-
proximately 10000 more workers
will be called back to their jobs
within the next three weeks AZ
branch plants in other cities.
The company announcement said
final assembly operations will be
resumed on March IL at its Rouge
plant in Dearborn. Mich, at Louis
Vile and Buffalo: the Edgewater,
n. J., st. Paul. Mimi, and Chester.
Pa, plants on March 49,: Somer-
Vile. Mass, Kansas City. Mo-,
Memphis. Tenn. and Chicago plants
on March Is; Dallas. Texas. plant
during the week OF March IL,
and the Long Beach and Rich
mond, Calf. plants during the
week OF March IS.
The plants have been closed for
several weeks because OF short
ages from the steel strike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-06
Charter Topic
of Lions Club

Al the regular Tuesday night
meeting OF the Lions Club. at the
Huron Hotel. round table dis
cussion was held on the proposed
new city charter, under the direc-
ton OF program chairman OF the
evening, Richard Eckert.
Questions were ably answered
BY two members of the charter
committee, Dan r. Quirk and Will
liam Bassett. At the end of the
discussion the club voted to go on
record as favoring the adoption OF
the proposed new charter.
c. Y. Bell representative OF the
y. Y. c. r. r. gave an instructive
talk on the prevention Of rail-high-
way crossing accidents. He stated
that 1875 persons are killed and
400 injured in such accidents
each year in the United States.
The majority Of these accidents
being caused by carelessness,
thoughtlessness, and indifference
at crossings.
New members taken into the
club were. DR.. Lyle Frost. Jon
Faily, and Burdette Peterson.
Guests were, Paul Ungrodt. and E.
s. Chapman.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-06
.Sigler Seeks
Court Action

Lansing, Mar. 6-AP-Special
Prosecutor Kim Sigler announced
today he would ask the state SUI
preme court TO take general super
vising control over the Ingham
County grand jury investigating
stale government. declaring that
Circuit Judge Louis f. Coash. the
grand juror had rendered aid and
comfort to the enemies of the grand
jury"
In letter to Coash. Sigler de-
clared that soon after the devel-
opment of facts relating TO the
gambling conspiracy you began to
lose interest in the grand jury
and talked continuously about
winding It up"
Judge Coash, declining imme-
date comment on Sigler's action.
said Il haven't received the let.
ter yet. l will want to read 1t and
study it carefully before making
any statement.
The section of the constitution
under which Sigler said be would
file petition with the supreme
court reads: The supreme court
shall have a general superintend.
ing control over all inferior courts.
and shall have power to issue writs
OF error, habeas corpus. manda-
nus, QUO warranto, procedendo and
ether original and remedial writs.
and to hear and determine the
same"
Sigler did not designate the ex.
act form OF his proposed proceed.
ing.
Sigler's letter was an answer to
Judge Coash' action suspendine
all grand Jury activities while he
made a personal Investigation OF
expenditures. and indirectly an an
swer to charges by senate inves-
tigsting committee that there had
been irregularity in expenses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-03-06
Twenty Added to
Board of Commerce

Collin Bonner, chairman OF the
membership committee of the
Board of Commerce. announced at
the monthly board OF directors
meeting. Tuesday. that 20 new firms
nam~s were added to the member
shiif -oster during the month OF
February.
He asserted 10 the board mem
bees that the membership drive
was continuing through March and
that names are still being added.
Those enlisting during February
were: Brands Restaurant, Boyle's
Sandwich Shop, Dobbs Optical Co.
Dykmans Handy Store, DIR. George
A. Hamm. Harry Freed Tailor
Shop. Fulford Products. Huron Riv-
er Industries. Lidell Specially Co.,
Ray Lever. 4. c. Miller Watch Re-
pair. Dixie Market. Silkworth sup
ply Store, Cortland Snid "cor Hard
ware Co., White Palace Restaurant.
Fred T. WILDER insurance, Wilbur
Radio Sales and Service. DR.. VI. D.
WILCOX. Or. Robert Wilioushby and
ZwergeIs Book Store.