IlUtorlcnl Socltty
f. t:
ST. JOHNS REVIEW
VOLUME 15
ST. JOHNS, PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919.
NUMBER 16
Death of J. B. iiolbrouK
With a bullet holo through the
breaBt, the body of Jnmcs B.
Holbrook, tho financier and real
estato dealer, was found at 9 A.
M. Monday in a dresainoroom
in the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club. Doputy Coroner
fJnnfunli vukn InvnaMtrnfnfl. ro
nnpfrtrl Minf. rlonfVi wnn nlr.hnr tho
result of accidental discharge of
. m t I
a revolver louna in Mr. 1101
brook'a overcoat pocket, or a
case of suicide. Mr. Holbrook,
who lived at tho Highland Court
apartments, 711 Glisan street,
had gone to the club to tuke a
shower bath. Ilia body was
found in a dressing-room ad
jacent to the baths.
The revolver with which Jio
had been killed was in one of tho
pockets of his overcoat, which
hung on tho wall boaidc a dress
ing mirror. Tho weapon had
been fired through a hole in the
pocket. Mr. Holbrook was fully
dressed when ho was Bhot. Tho
coroner said he had not learned
of a possible motive for suicide,
but that ho considered it impro
bable, from the course of tho
bullet, that tho shooting was
accidental. Tho bullot, entering
tho breast near tho heart, haJ
ranged downwnrd, while it is
said, if tho overcoat had been
hanging loosely on tho wall tho
revolver would have boon below
tho level of tho heart.
Mr. Holbrook was 45 years old.
He enmo to Porttand about 14
years ago nnd since that time
had taken a prominent part in
placing suburban tracts on tho
market and in financing roal
estate deals.
At tho time of his death Mr.
Holbrook was president of the
St. Johns Land company,- and
Bocretary-trcusurer of tho Hol
brook Investment company. Ho
is said to havo been heavily in
terested in tho Empiro Invest
ment company in tho Board of
Trado building. Formerly he
was prciidont and vico-nrosidont
of tho First Trust and Savings
bank ut St. Johns.
Mr. Holbrook was born in
Marongo, la. Ho came west in
1893 and settled in Chehalis,
Wash. Sixteen years ago ho
married Miss Hallio Ormsby at
Sodro-Wooloy, Wash. Ho is
survived by his widow and one
child. Elizabeth, 14 years old,
beside a brother, M. L. Hol
brook. Orcgonian.
Never More Fragrant
By Fred C. Schnuollo. a former
tesidont of tho Rose City.
Sweot, beautiful roses of Port
land, Perfection seems surely their
share.
I never found roses moro fra
grant, More fully developed than
there.
Thoy grow so remarkably pretty,
In color so rich and so fair. ..
Thoro's hardly a homo in tho city
Without precious roses in care.
And when they nro right in
their season,
Some buding and somo still in
in bloom,
You'll find them, for rose-loving
reason,
In ov'ry department and room.
In hospitals, churches and
scliool-rooms
Bouquets of raro roses are
seen.
Fair maidens and happy, young
bridegrooms
For weddings tho roses fondly
glean.
And when the Creator is calling
Some pilgrims to heavenly
rest, .
At funerals rosos are falling
Upon the deep sepulchre's
crest.
Yes, beautiful rosea of Portland,
Perfection seems surely their
share.
I never found roses more fra
grant, Moro fully developed than
there.
Cosby, Mo.. Feb. 3rd. 1919.
Put on nothing, take off noth
ing, simply a turn of the hand
and your Burnswick Phonograph
is ready to play any record at
its best. Currin Says So.
Nifty Jersey Gloves 25c,cotton
gloves 15c, 2 for 25c; Leather
CLOVES, 65c to $2.75. Biggest
line in town; Come see. W. W.
Rogers, The Raincoat Man.
The New Brunswick Phono
graph is the all record phono
graph without a superior.
CURRIN SAYS SO.
Mr. Taft in St. Johns
Will lam Hownrd Taft, ox-president
of tho United States and
now president of the League to
uniorce reare, on which mission
ho came to the city Monday, help
ed launch the 3500-ton wood hull
Aculoo at 5:30 o'clock Monday
afternoon at the St. Johns plant
of tho Grant Smith-Porter Ship
company.
Ho did not actually nssist in
starting the big, vessel nor did
he usurp the duty of the sponsor,
Miss Winifred Mitchell, in break
ing the christening bottle, but
he helped with unii by his pre
sence in making tho first anni
versary of tho launching of tho
first government wood ship in
the Oregon district nn event
never to be forgotten by thou
sands who thronged tho big
plant.
, A year ago Monday the Grant
SmithPortor Ship company sent
the hull of the Hough steamer
Wasco down the ways and Mori
day the Aculuo was tho 29th to
follow suit, though alio is ono of
the Ferris typo.
Tho spirit of tho tenm work
that had made such a record
possible, which leads all yards in
tho country, appealed to Mr.
Taft and ho lauded tho men and
their princ'pals for what had
been accomplished.
Mr. Taft nnd lit j party were
accompanied to the yard by u
committee of well-known Port
landers and at the gate wore mot
by the plaiit band, the order of
tho day for which wna full uni
form. His automobile was
oscortcd to thu launching plat
form and then I ho musicians
boarded the vussul, to slide into
tho river with her, playing tho
while.
On tho plal form were invited
guests, and soon after he joined
them Mr. laft was introduced
by Eric V. Hausor, general
mannger of tho company, to
Llmer O'Cnllaghnn. head riiriror
at tho plant and whoso ability to
tnlk to crowds earned him plenty
of work during liberty bond
campaigns nnd other events
there.
Miss Mitchell, who is a nioco
of Grant Smith. President of tho
company, was nsked to pose with
Mr. Taft for an olllcial picture,
and whilo waiting a short time
fot the keel blocks to bo knock
ed from beneath tho vcssol Mr.
Taft met others on tho platform.
To be Something Big
Construction of the first unit of
tho Inrgnst stadium and livestock
pavilion-in tho Unitod States
ultimately to cost half a million
dollars will be started within tho
month by tho Pacific-Inter-national
Livestock exposition, it
was announced baturday by
officers of tho organization.
Lewis Irvino Thompson, tho
architect, has jurt completed tho
plans. Announcement of the
sito will be mnJo in a few days.
The building will be 301 by
928 feet, will Iioubo more than
10.000 head of stock and its
stadium will sent approximately
8000 persona. Tho pavilion will
bo of brick and mill work con
struction. The first unit will bo
400 by 928 feet.
No other building of the kind
in this country will come near it
in size, and so far as is known,
no other nalion in the wor d has
one as large. Tho building will
bo used exclusively tor livestock
evontand is expected to place
Portland second only to Chicago
as a livestock center.
There will ba no posts in the
big arena, which will bo 200 by
300 feet, jolid truss construction
being used. The structure will
have tho largest wood span
trusses of their type in the world.
Tiie cattle barns will be light
ed by a sawtooth roof, this type
of construction insuring an even
light at all points and under all
conditions.
Provisions have been made to
house 10,150 anjmals in the
pavilion. The number is divided
as follows: Eight hundred beef
cattle, 1000 dairy cattle. 4000
swine, 4000 sheepand 350 horses.
The Pacific-International Live
stock exposition is an entirely,
new organization, its member
ship being composed exclusively
of stock breeders. It has no
connection with any similar or
ganization, says its officers.
The exposition will wage a
campaign in Oregon outside of
Portland the week of February
24 to March 1 to raise $125,000.
A campaign will be conducted
in Portland the week of March
10 to 15 to match tho first sub
scriptions dollar for dollar.
Currin Says: A store is known
by the merchandise it sells. We
sell Yictrolas.
The Tax Dodger
How does Uncle Sam deal with
tax-dodgers? This inquiry
which was promptod by tho sov
cro penalties provided in the new
revenue bill, has brought from
Commissioner Daniel C. Roper a
frank statement as to tho Inter
nal Revenue Bureau's attitudo
toward thoso who attempt to
evado taxation:
"Any person who deliberately
concoals tax liability, or who
falsifies a return in order to evado
or reduce any Internal Revcnuo
tax, or who deliberately abets
such concealment or fraud, findo
urrayed against him tho ontiro
strength of this Bureau pressing
for tho full civil and criminal
penalties. This is the attitude
toward tho tax-dodger, express
ed in one sentence. Whether he
is a moonshiner, a stealthy
trafilcker in habit-forming drugs,
or juggler of income figures, a
delinquent in making tho Bworn
return thu law requires, or a
rovenuo violutor of any other
kind, the Bureau is charged with
the duty of hunting him out nnd
exacting thu full punishment
provided in the law.
Toward the taxpayer who
mean to comply with the Inter
nal Revenue laws, fully and hon
estly, tho Bureau extends n help
ing hand. Cooperation withtho
taxpayer is our watch word and
objective.
Those two contrasts tho
teeth of tho law for tho tax-dodger
and tho violator, and tho
aid of every lawful agency for
tho voluntary taxpayer are
policies necessary to tho ad
ministration of tho tax laws un
der modern conditions. One of
tho most difficult of tho many
problems in tax collecting is to
classify thono who fail to fulfill
tho obligations imposed by law.
Thu Bureau is obliged to main-
I RUBBERS
RUBBER Shoes,
Coats, Hats, Lcggins
Oil Skin Clothing
TIN COATS
TIN PANTS
TIN HATS
Gloves, Socks,
Overalls
W. W. ROGERS '
THE RAINCOAT MAN
202 N. JERSEY ST. Open Evenlnoe
Authorized HcIknt Dealer
the Royal tailors
tain a laruro staff and to ur.o the
utmost discretion in properly
labeling those cases. Evonhand
od justice is a heavy responsi
bility and only through careful
sittings can delinquents bo
classified.
There are three distinct class
es of delinquency with which we
have to deal, First, the tax-
Eayer who had reasonable cause,
roucht about by exceptional
conditions beyond his control;
secondly, the fellow who didn't
look up or didn't realize his obli
gations; and thirdly, the person
who wilfully evaded compliance
with tho law.
As for the man who shows a
reasonable cause within certain
lines established by the Bureau,
penalties are asserted. All
rrV
f.illv invented before Dr0.i
secution is begun. Many of
those offenses are caused by
ignorance and negligence. Fail
ure to make the reports required
by law may in some cases war-
FOR
Strictly modern four room cottage, furnished with high
grade furniture; all the little things for the comfort of a mod
em cottage. Au ideal little home for a newly married cou
ple. There is everything right for housekeeping! The gas
range in the kitchen, a gas water heater and a fine heating
stove with water coils. This will be sold on easy install
ments to the party who can give assurance that his contract
will be carried to a finish. ,
BONHAM & CURRIER.
All Interesting Reunion
A reunion of former Rico
County residents, mostly of tho
vicinity of Bushton, was held at
the residenco ot L)r. and Airs. a.
C. Cook, 1002 Oswego St., Port
land. Oregon, February 15. 1919.
The entire company had been
nonr neighbors and friends in
Rice County many years ago,
and some of them had not met
for over 20 years. Many old
stories wero related, oven going
back to pioneer days on tho plains
of Kansas. A most interesting
feature, and which caused an
unlimited amount of laughter,
was a collection of pictures on
exhibition not ono of which was
less than 25 years old. Most of
the party firmly denied ovor
having "looked like that."
School groups, singing schools,
threshing crows, family groups
and single photographs formed
the collection. Dinner was ser
ved at fivo o'clock. Thoso pro
sent were: Charles W. S warts
and wife, of Ensign, Alberta
Canada; Mrs. Olliu Hauser, Dan
Swartz and wifo and two sons, of
1G7 Elovonth St.; Roger M. Cain
nnd wife (nee Emm Wclsey) and
baby boy of 310 Benton St.;
Charles W. Yielding and wifo
nnd thrco sons of 617 E. 13th St.
N.; Georgo Baker and wifo,
Charles L. Holmes and wifo (nee
Nadino Cook) and four childron;
Emmett A. Blow and wifo (nee
Jessie Cook) and threo children,
S. C. Cook and wire, Arthur
Mullin, John Cain, Ralph Tucker
and Miss Carrio Tucker, of Port
land, Oregon. Tho Sunllowor
Club was organized with the
following officers: Pres.. Mrs.E.
A. Blow; Vice-Pros,. Mrs. Dan
Swartz; Sec, Ralph Tucker;
Treas., Mm. G. S. Baker. Semi
annual meetings nro to bo held
in future.
THICK SOLED $1.65
ROLLED EDGE$1.25
CHILDREN'S 00c and 90c
WhyDorftYou
Get mat Royal
tailored Look?
10c offer
Jlomf Maffc-tO'Maisurc
Suits amfOvefwats
at
$25, $28.50, S3 J, S35,
$W, $15 and $50
rant severe ponalty.as whero tho
delinquent continues hit uolln
quency after being warned of
tho penalty for failure to make
return. However, if tho delin
quent takes immediato corrective
notion, and it is clearly establi
shed through investigation that
ho did not wilfully violate tho
law. the Bureau allows him to
compromise his liability to spec
ific penalty by tqndering a nom
inal sum of money. In such in
stances tho money is not really
in compromise but nssessed to
impress tho taxpayer against
future violations.-MILTON A.
MILLER, Collector.
Somo wives imagine their
liiiniinnrln urn cnnRtnntlv tmi'Riiprl
.by women. But one glance at
most hUBbnmlaoUBht toconvl
ince
anybody differently. The race
is not to the dray-horse.
Keep a kodak story of the
children.-CUKRIN SAYS SO.
SALE
High School Notes
Tho past week at Jamea John
was unusually busy, everything
from A to Z being on tho list.
Tho Seniors held a class meet
ing Tuesday morning and receiv
ed their pins, and class colors
which aro purple and silver.
On Friday. Doctor Richter. a
woman sent out by the govern
ment, gave an intoroating talk to
tho mothers and girls of the
community.
On Friday OTening tho seniors
held a regular old-time Valentine
party in the school gymnasium.
A gonernl good timo was had by
all who attended the gathoring.
Tho class play that was decided
on, "Mice nnd Men," will be
staged in early April.
The Freshman Reception, one
of tho big oventi of each term,
will take nlnco next Friday niuht.
tho twenty-first oi February.
and according to tho Public Wel
fare- Commissioner, some tin ntr
now is going to bo staged, it is
hoped.
On Thursday of this week Mrs.
Millie R. Trumbull. Secretary of
Child Labor Comission of Ore
gon, will lecture boforo the
Sociology Clns9 on tho subject of
Child Labor, following this a
debntowill bo hold on "Child
Labor." Harlan Hiatt .will be
chairman of the occasion.
On Friday a debato was held
in tho Sociology Class on thu
subject of Immigration. Tho
affirmative debaters woro Gordon
Avory and Mono Harrington,
and tho negative, Joyco Mason
nnd Hazel Greene. Tho class
decided in favor of the affirma
tive by a voto 21 to 11. John
Wulf was chairman of tho Immi
gration Session dobato.
Thursday was a (rreat day. be
ing tho day of the big basketball
game between Lincoln and James
Jolui. Even though James John
wua defeated 1G to 20. the close
score caused unusual excitment
among the followers of the iramo.
Although Jamos John waa boaten
in tho numbor of pointB.gaincd,
it was not outplayed. The James
John Mvo played exceptionally
clean and fast gams throughout.
Mr. Boyer, director of vocal
music in the schools, received a
hearty welcome at tho music
assembly Thursday morning.
His coming perceptibly cheered
tho students in spite of the
gloomy weather. The Freshmen
ClasB showed that they had pep
and courage by tho exceptionally
good parodies they sang at this
assombly. Among the best par
ody was a revised version of
"O-er There."
Tho school orchestra has boen
requested to play at the Wash
ington's Birthday Program.
According to Mr. Cnrruth, the
director, the orchestra will rond
or soma now music. Ho urges
that all studentn who play musi
cal inatrumontH, especially trom
bono and clarinet, join the or
ganization, also that tho school
wouiu cooperate more, as a
whole, with the orchestra than
they havo bean doing of late.
In a onesided gamo Tuesday
night, James John defeated
Washington M to 17. Thu game
was very fast on the part of
JamoB John. Altho Washington
was tho favorite of the basket
ball fans, their team work could
not Uy any means compare with
that of James John. The winning
of tho gamo by such a large mar
gin waaaaururiso to Jamos John.
Washington was really expected
to nut up Borne kind of a ficrht
but thoir team seemed divided
and lacked tho pep and spirit
that is alwayB characteristic of
Jamos John. This victory will
probably put James John well up
in ino league.
The first Student Body assem
bly since tno"Ilu" ban was lift
ed, was called luosday mornincr.
The newly elected proaident.
Harlan Hiatt, made his first
appearance in that capacity nnd
presidod over the meeting,
Rudy Anderson, Public Welfare
Commissioner, gave a short pep
py talk concerning payment of
Student Body fees, Mr. Fletcher
also talked tothesamo point and
urged tho hearty cooperation of
all the school in this matter.
'Ptirt uhllanin oft.... lltaNII.BlAnn
by soveral individuals, mused
upon a measure to have copies of
the Constitution of James John
printed in pamphlet form to be
distributed among the students
and to bo sent to other High
Schools upon request. The
members of the toam gave snappy
talk on basketball and urged tho
students to attend every gamo
possible.
You can do your work much
quicker if you wear a Rogers
Slicker, and wo never have a
kicker.
Asleep at the Post
After a night of frequently
nuurrupiuu siuujj u cerium younj; ( public nppearaiicc.
interne had to como down, still- Studios -507-8 Columbia Wdg.
sleepy, to his hospital ward. Thelst North Kelloijtr street.
first patient was a stout old
Irishman. According to thu
Christian Register, Dr. Harvey
W. Wiley is tho authority for
the account of what took place.
"How goes It?" inquired tho
young doctor.
"Faith, it's mebreathin,' doc
tor. Oi can't got me breath at
all, at all."
"Why, your pulse is normal.
Let mo examine the lung action,'
replied tho interne, kncclintr be
side the cot nnd laying his head,
on tho ample chest. "Now, let's.
hear you talk," ho continued,
closing his eyes nnd listening.
"What'll Oi be saying,' doc
tor?' "Oh, uny anything! Count
ono, two, threo and up," mur
mured the intcrno drowsily.
"Wan, two. three, four, foive,
six," began tho patient.
When tho young doctor, with
a start, openea ins eyes, tne
Irishman was counting huskily.
XIII IIUIIUILU dill OlAbJ -IIIIIU,
tin hundred and sivinty. tin
hundred and aivinty-wnn" Ex.
It must be hard to be unhappy
nn a million a year.
Dr. Mulkey. Tho Dontist. 1084
South Jersey street.
A pluasuro to own and easy to
buy a Victrola. Currin Says So. j
ROGERS SHOES aro cheaper'
than leather nhooa No Doctor
Bills.
Restriction on Btrouta oil but
pour enough coffeo to flavor the
sugar.
Roomers or room and board.
Call 717 South Kollogg street;
phono Columbia 1191.
Currin Says: Wo fill prescrip
tions just onu way tho way tho
Doctor orders.
Labor can't como down because
prices nro so high, and prices
can't come down bocause labor
cobIs so much.
For Salo 1918 Ford fully
equipped, anil Mxlu summer
housu or gnrage. Call U09 S.
Cential avenue. 15
Currin Says RECORDS aro ar
riving all tho time. Not in
quantities but in good variety.
If fiomu peoplu would keep
thoir mouths shut a arger nor
lion of the time, there would be
less danger of their swallowing
tho "ilu" germs. Ex.
Insurance. Place your insur
ance at home. We oiler you tho
facilities of yearn of insurance
o.porionco nnd a thorough know
ledge of local conditions. No
line is too small to receive our
personal attention. Peninsula
Security Company. 108 South
Jersoy street.
Henutify your home. Call in
find ( Ihn nriiHv nlnrnrnc nrf
It a ww k t u w I'Iwiiii ""1 ...to
calendars and wall pockets at
tho Kovlow ollice.
The merchants who don't dare
spend n dollar on advertising
will lose a number of dollars
from stock held over after the
tumble from war prices comes.
We buy nnd sell Liberty
Ponds; also equities in Liberty
Bonds. Hring your receipts and
get tho cash. Open ovenings
and Sundays. - - 209 Abington
bldg.
xou uon't nave to oil your
skin to keep dry if you wear
ROGERS OIL SKIN RAIN
CLOTHES.
For Salo 4 room modern cot
tago at 908 N. Willamette lloul.;
full lot, lino nvorviow, llvo min
utes walk to Shipyard; Sold on
easy terms, Inquire at 827 N.
Edison St. 17
For Salo 7 room modern
house full lot and basement, 18
bearing fruit trees.graued street
and sidewalk, also sower, all
paid for. Somo good furnituro
sold with the house. Inquire at
827 N. Edison Street. 17
Try Joo Ward's for sweets and
treats. Also all tho popular
magazinos and papers. 409 N.
Jersey street.
A. D. S. Remedies are. guaran
teed by an organization of28,-
000 Doctors, Druggists, Den
tists and Nurses. Currin Says
So.
Residents of St. Johns having
taxes and city liens to pay in
Portland can mako their pay
ments without inconvenience by
availing themselves of our ser
vices. Wo will pay same and
secure your receipt without in
convenienco to you. Fee, 25
cents. References: Any St.
Johns Rank. Peninsula Titlo.
Abstract and Realty Co., by H.
Henderson, Manager: 402 North
Jersoy street.
GEORGIA RICH
Teacher of Piano
Technic and li.llld !ivi'1nnmenK
Ptinlls develonerl from
1 Phones Mniti 3319; Col. 591.
Mrs. Gabriel PuIIin
Vocal Teacher
Dinplinttit Ilrcntliliif', 1'ortrarJ Tae
lUccmciit mill Clcnr diction,
1'upiM tiuifhlti tsVc jurt in Triot 4
Quartettes.
5 Lombard .St. I'lione CohunbU lie
Mrs. Frank A. Rice
TitACiinii 01'
Violin, Almulolln and Piano
Pupil of Noire Dime
ttttiilio: 009 V. Joint Sire, t
Telephone Columbia U89
fujillt mar Ixcomt Mrmtxrt t( tlie JunKe
Orcht.tra which will nuke public tp(inct
monthly.
ELMER SNEED
Violin Instruction
STUDIO, 215 N. Syracuse Street
Photic Columbia 302
Mrs.BerthaC.Bnrdick
(Licciititnte of the Roynl Academy
of Music, London.)
Teacher of Piano
1957 Ilodgc St. Phone Col. 871
Vbone Main 8348. Columbia 101
Perkins & Bailey
LAWYERS
Bonn! of Trado Duildlnc
St. Jthnt Off kt with PnliuU SKurltr Ct,
Hour ! toO T. M.
T.J. CIWlup, M.I). It.H. Seeljr, II, I).
Drs, Gilstrap & Seely
Physicians and Surgeons
Glasses Accurately Pitted
Ol'l'lCK HOURS
1:00 to 13 M. Ol'l'ICItf
1:50 to 4:U0 1. M. l'irtt National
7:00 to 8:00 1'. M. Hank IIuIMIur
Suttdaya, 0.00 to 10:30 A. M.
Dr. Evart P. Borden
DENTIST
Painless Hxtrnctloii of Teeth under
Nitrous Oxide Gn
Office PeiiiiiNiiln Dank. bldg.
OlFicit phone Col. (WT; rc, phone Col. 4TT
Houro V-liU. m.; 1 :0 5 mul 7-8 p. .
Dr. Jones Dr.Calder
CHIROPRACTORS
311 North Jersey Strcel
Day Phono
Columbia 07
Night Phone
Columbia GOD
Phone Columbia 379
Ken. Columbia 1 131
Dr. F. P. Schultze
Physician and Surgeon
Room 10 Peninsula Dunk Ihilldig
DR. L. P. PICKENS,
DENTIST
Omce Ilouri 8 to 12 A. M. 1 to 6 1'. U.
Uvttiiiigt 7 to
PenintiiU Dank Hide.
Office I'lione Columbia 140
LEWIS CALDWELL
LEADING RARBER
The place wlirrc nmn lerTicn aud
courteous treatment pievHll, Children',
hair cutting receive special attention,
109 BURLINGTON STREET
Davis Barber Shop
end IJATII KOOMS
S. W. DAVIS, Prop-icur
108 Philadelphia St. Baths 25c
St. Johns Undertaking Go.
208 N. Jersey Street
l'hones: Columbia lit
Columbia 2t$
Automobile Hearse.
Oei Our Pr'cti Before Going is Podlnd
Mother's New Home Restaurant
109 S. Jersey St.
Meals 40c Shipbuilder's launch BSc
Quick Scrvicu
ll.it Rating l'Uce In St. John
MRS. S.J. ilUKIIU, I'roprlatre
PEKIXSUIA HUE ABSTRACT I REALTY CO
H. HENDERSON, Manager
402 N. Jor.y Strv.t
Abstracts of Title l'rqarcl
Title Kiaruin.d
Pliomt Columbia 25S
Lou Miller
THE CENTRAL
Call on u at
I04
Philadelphia Street