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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1909)
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGOXIAX TELEPHONES. Pme. Stmt. Home. rouBtln-Hoom Min 7"0 A CHr Circulation .......Main T"70 A lnrit Fill tor Main TOTO A WJ Funlay Editor Main 7OT0 A. JfS fompoKlPf-Room ... Mln 7O70 A Clry riltnr Mam 779 A 65 Supt. BullJlr. Main ToTO A , AMUSEMENTS. HEir.IO THKATER ( Fourteenth in4 Wuh- Inton struts rinrm bv Mailain lunnt Gadski Tonlcht at iaO 'dork. Bl'NC.ALOW THBATE.R rTwe!f:h and MT- moni Bakrr atock company In "A Java- Ji'i Love." Tonlrht at S:I.V BAKER THEATER (Third. Bar Tamhll!) Tin u-iitnant and th cowboy. To- nlKht at S:1J Or. I'll HUM THEATER fMorrtaon, twt FlT'h ar.4 seventh Advan--l vaudeville. .V nine at 5:15: tenlfht at 8:15. GRAND THEATER ( Washington, btw-n sventh an1 Park) Vaudeville e luxe. 2 3". -:. and 8 P. M. PAXTAGES THEATER (Fourth and Etark) Ontlnuoua vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and ;0 P. M- STAR THEATER fWaatilnlton and ParVV--Vatirievilie. 2.30. 3:30, 7:30, g:S0 and 9:30 r. m Stated Howe Dlrino Snow. Psycho logical effects of the recent snow storm ere being etudlffd by the ofrtr'.als of tho 'ortlan4 Railway. IJslit & Po-r Com jvanv. President Josselyn fiRures out that during the two weeks- duration of tho enow 10.0H) people who are regular patrons of the streetcars remained at bom and did not even stick their heads exit of doors. This slump In travel rep resented a dally loss to tho company of . nickels or Jl. Tho receipts of the company show this heavy fallinc off In earnings and considerable attention 1 being paid to th rauws for It by the ofrtrlnls. Thev ascribe, the remarkable lessening of receipts during the Cold wea ther to the singular, aversion of Port land people, to cold went Iter and snow. F1ASTE3 N'axkd bt OnocERS. James A. Bastes bss been mad" P." Id secntary for the Portland Retail fJrocera" Asso ciation and will trav.l about the city lining tip the various r tailors and secure tli"lr a'd In making the work of the or ganization more effective. The postilion of fleid secretary is a new one. Just established. Besides Inducing grocers who are not members to Join the or ganization. Mr. Bastes will work for the establishment of a credit system that will keep all members of the organiza tion posted on the ptandlng of customers. It Is expected that In this way. Iosss resulting from customers who beat their grocers out of their bills will be mini mixed. rAi.t.s Orr rii-EPRivER. Kd Shroy an eiiploye of tho Portland Brills' Com pany. Is at ft. Vincent's Hospital re covering from the effects of a peculiar accident, at Kast First and Kast Morri son streets yesterday morning. The com pany is building tho new Southern Pa clilc station and Shroy was working at tho top of a piled'lver. XT. feet In tlie air. The srong wind blew the pil-driver over, throwing the man into a si nigh 20 feet below tho surface of the ground. Other emploves rescued him from the water and ho was sent Immediately to St. Vincent's. The accident might have been fatal, but for the fact trmt Shroy fell Into the water. Missimi-. Wokax Foinp. Mrs. Kiln a Pavenpoi-t. of I'l'? Sh rinnn street, who disappeared from her l.omo Friday morn ing, was found yesterday working as a domestic at the Caledonia Hotel, Fourth and Clay streets. It Is said family dif ficulties caused her to leave home and attempt to prevent her relatives from locating her. When she disappeared she left a note to her husband. 11. Daven port, a commission merchant on Front street. In which she stated it would bo useless to search for her. It was be lieved that she had end'd her life, but the search was not discontinued. Si-ndat School. Mission- Meeting. A Sunday school mission mass meeting was held last night in tho Third Presby terian Church. East Thirteenth and Ka-t Pine streets, to promot" Interest In these mission. Rev. Andrew Montgomery, pastor of the church. UMivered an illus trated address showing the extent end spread of the miss-ion Sunday school ork. About 75 stereoplicon views were used In illustrating the l-wtur. Talks were made by M O. Herlow ar.d others. Death nr William Klaetsch. Wil liam Klaetsch died Wednesday, at- his home in Woodstock, near the end of th carline. He was SO years of age. and had bovn a resident of Portland for IS v.-ars. A widow and scv, ral grown chil dren rjrvive him. The funeral will be conducted from Dunning s Chapel. 411 Fast Alder street, this afternoon at 2 o'chx-k. and the Ir.t rment will be In Multnomah Cemetery. Mrs. Trcmbcu, Will Pteak. Mrs. M. Trumbull will address a parents' and t-ai hers' meeting tonight at 7:45 o'elocl:. In '.lie Montavilla. Rapist Church. und"r the auspices of the Montavllla Home Training Circle, on "Driftwood," a topic hich refers to children. There will be a musical programme. AH mothers in the community are Mrged to hear this talk by Mrs. Trumbull. Monmouth Normal G.m. An im portant meeting of the Monracuth Nor mal Club will be held next Tuesday evening. A line programme !. promised. All those eligible to membership are u.-Re.l to be present. Tiie n:eet!pg will b- In room No. 2 of the Belnike-V." nlk-y Bos'ness College, secor.il floor of t:m F.Iks' building, corner S-'ver.th and Stark trn ts. Qi arterj.t Meetinc!. The third Quar terly meet ng of tho Portland society of the First Free Mothodtst Church will be held fct the church. 3T1 Fiist Ninth street, beginning tuday. to continue over Sun dsv. All are Invited. Preaching services Friday. 7:30 P. M.: Saturday, 7:C0 P. M.; Sunday. 11 A. M. and 7:.1 P. M.. in charge of W. N. ofo. district elder. 5,-hooi. rrn.vs 5rr:t Year. ft. Mary's Academy, located at Fourth and Market streets, will on next Monday start on the toth year of Its career as an Institution of learning. The school year will end In June, when a celebration of the event will be held. This has been the most successful year In Its hlsory. the at tendance being larger than ever. South Morrr Tabor Cliu Meet. T:.e South Mount Tabor Mother's Club will meet In the schoolhouse. this after noon at 3 o'clock, the first meeting since tinliriays. There will be an address on the topic. "The Child. Moral and Physi cal. " The bad condition of the South Mount Tabor Schooihouse and surround ings will be condered. Fvneral or Mrs. S-ew all. News was received yesterday that the remains cf Mrs Lottie Hume Svwall. wife of Clar ence B. Sewa!L left San Francisco last n'ght for Portland, accompanied by Mr. Sewall and relatives. The funeral will be held Sunday from the family resl dnc. "IvrLi-ENd! or Art" "The Influence of Art Upon tho Child." la the sub.lect cf the address to b- given tonight In the Mount Tabor Presbyterian Church, at a parents' and teachers' meet't.g under the nutpices of the Mount Tabor Home Training Circle. thi ORtooNiAN BnLniNO has a fw choice offices for rent. Will arrange rooms to suit prmaner.t tenants. Pros pective tenants are referred to room 2il fcr inspection of offices. Wanted. To rent unfurnished house on We Side, nine or ten rooms. Will leaae for vear. beginning any tlm- to March 1. 'Address P. H B.. care Ore gotilan. K. U. Cohen, macager of t:w Maxwell rirlscoe Portland Company. ha. left tlie city for San Francisco to rush deliveries on Maxwell cars. For Rent. Furnished house, seven room and two bathrooms, until Julv cr B-pt-mber. SA Irving. Phone Main Compositor wanted, A. S. Hawk, teh 3d. Reservoirs for Firb Sprinkixhs. Considerable curiosity waa aroused yes terday with observers on the street as to what purpose Is to be served In the In stallation of three boiler-like Iron tubfs on tho top of the Meier & Frank new building, at the, corner of Sixth and Alder streets. Pome people said the "boilers" are intended to furnish hydrau lic power for running the elevators, while others wisely announced that a br?nd new style of heating was to b employed, and that the steam was to be generated on the roof, so that the lower floors in Summer would not be affected by having the furnace located under them, apparently overlooking the fact that steam heat Is not necessary In the Summer months, or. in fact, except oc casionally when the weather Is abnor mally chilly. The fact I?, the tanks are to furnish pressure for the automatic sprinkler system that is to be used in the building as protection against (Ire. The tanks are. of !I0 gallons capacity and one is placed on top of the other two. making a pyramid that will take up as litt! room as possible and not mar the appearance of tho building. Ixtst. -Iarge, black cocker spaniel dog, wearing Jewel collar. Reward for his re turn. Mrs. F.. E. Merges, 774 Everett St. GJIDSKI AT HEIL1S TONIGHT FAVORITE SOPRANO AVIL1 BE IIKARD IX SOXG RECITAL. Popular Artist to Present Splendid and Diversified Programme for Muslc-lovers. Gadskl's versatility is simply marvel ous, and she sings equally well in five different languages. Her programme, which will lie presented at her recital nt the Hellig theater this evening, dis plays her wide range, her Intense ar tistry and her fastidious musical taste. .Madame dadskl has with her for ac companist Mr. Frank La Forge, who has been with her since 130i. and who has been . winning golden laurels for his sympathetic work during his concert tournee. and of whom Madame Gadski predicts a great success. It Is a great pleasure to know that nothing can prevent the artistic success of such a woman as Gadski. Although singing is really her pleasure and not her means of livelihood, she devotes so much time to her work and to her art that she is now recognized as the foremost re cital art'st among the women si-.gers in New York. Her concert Is under the direction of Lois Steers-Wynn Co man. It will be held at the Hellig theater this evening, and here is the splendid programme: My Mother Bids Mc Bind My Hair.. Ilayon TVhen' tlie "lioies" Bloom Itolchardt Menuet tVExaurtet; Venez. acT-ee:ible Prlntemps XVMt Century "Phillis Haa Such Charming ijraces," Young "The ijiVs With Itm PeUcate Air' Arn. Piano Snln Scherzo In ('-sharp minor Chopin M'.' I -a Foree. pie Jun Nonne' Schubert "Tlie Message" Brahms "With the iater t.llv" . .. ..Cries ",n d?..A."Vl"..."T.n,k"fi F.-.n K. Mrauss orturrie In Omlnor. . . -Chopin Piano Hole immoiatlnn preno from "tiotteraatTi merunf" Warner WILL HOLD CAMP MEETING SalvatHtn Army Arranges Week of Special Services. cMi..t ro.tcMl oroETammes each even ing will be a feature of the midwinter campmeeting at the Salvation Army nan. 2i3 Davis street. January 10 to February e c,,-.-,."t of the mofit nroiiilnent 6ingers of the large churches of Portland have consented to participate. ine musical .... n. ia called the "cTand musical blizzard." and will be conducted by Major Joseph Faulkner. Following is mo pro gramme of the services: Patnrdav. January 30. 8 P. M. Ensign and Mrs. Omann. ... , ,, A ,, . sunnay. January St. 7 and 11 A. M. 1.1,1 .,i s I'. M. CaMain and Mrs. lorn Monday. February 1. S P. M Captain and Mrs. Buchanan. Turtay. February 2. 8 P. M. Dr. C.ar- ''haay.'0curury 3. 8 P. M. Adju tant I.lna Anderson. . ,, Thursday. February . 8 P. M. Adju tant and MM. Stanl-y ,,.., Friday. February 3. 8 P. M. Mrs. Major rS"rdav. February . 8 P. M Dr. Lu ther H. byott. r-..t San.lav. Kehruary 7 7 A. M. p-' Provo; 11 A. M.. Mrs. Omann: S .tO P. M.. H. V. Stone; 8 P M . Major and Mrs. Faulkner. Your prescriptions filled at Eyssell's hamiacy. 29 Morrison, 4th and i:h. " PI t ! . FAMOUS SONGSTRESS WHO WILL APPEAR AT THE - HEILIG THEATER TONIGHT t . r S f, , ,. ; - : . i MME. JOHANNA tiAPSRI. ASKS FOR NON-SUIT Surety Company's Play in Van Auker Case. GAMBLING RECORD BOBS UP Gliost of Milwaukie Club Stalks Forth and AVItnesses Say Harrl-t-on Allen's Name Was One to lie Conjured AVith. M'hether the J2T..000 damage suit brought by Charles st. Van Auker. ex cashier of the State Rank, at Rainier, against the National Surety Company will be non-suited or lie allowed to go before the Jury that has been hearing the testimony since Monday, will be decided this morning. After both sides had rested lato yesterday afternoon, J. Couch Flanders, associated with Charles If. Carey! counsel for the Surety company, moved for a directed verdict. Arguments were made by counsel on both sides and at the con clusion. Judge Wolverton announced that he would not puss upon the ques tion until he had had time to study the authorities submitted by counsel. Iurlng the trial of yesterday, the ghos,. of the Milwaukie gambling-house stalked once more. Just to prove that Van Aliker was a gambler, several of the ex-employes- of the Oregon Monte Carlo were placed on the stand. There was "Busv" Reddy. brought all the way from Nevada to "do his duty as a citi zen." as he put It, T. Ie Boest, who mixed fighting fires with being a handy man around the old Milwaukie Country Club and several others who flourished when Ike Gratton i s earning place was running In full bft.st Do Boest brought Into court with him t e atmosphere of the place where tho telegraph Instrument clicked and the operator's shout "They're Off .t Km ervvlllc" was mingled with the click or the white ball of the roulette wheel and the clatter of chips in the hands of the nerve-strung faro players. He Boesfs. testimony ma have helped convince the Jury that Van Auker was not a cH.-liarr e J bier, although he admitted that an Auker "played the limit and was an tinusual Player In that he play ed the doubles from the top of the deck to the bottom.'" The witness said he did not believe Van Auker played s my system" and his game was about ti e kind that a regular gambler would p ay when he was on a "toot " antn w hen he was In his cups. It was also brought out in De Boest's testimony that the name Allen was one to be conjured with at the Milwaukie Club, for when George Allen called to , inves tigate Van Auker's gambling, the wit ncss intimated that the claws of the tiger had been muffled. Kvidently the gamesters knew Harrison Allen was strict Attorney. The witness said that in his opinion Van Auker was several hundred dollars ahead of the game through his gambling operations VheorTto impeach the testimony of George Allen, who had sworn to the complaint, by the testimony of Carlton Lewis, president of the looted ban t was not altogether a success He could not remember that Allen had used profanity when he. Lewlf, refused to sign the complaint against Van Auke? He swore that Ite had refused t "sign the complaint after consulting the directors of the bank and because Allen could not give him assurance of Sidemnity against damages In case of suit being brought by his cashier. Several others testified during he morning session . but aside of the testimony of Harrison Allen, the pro ceedings were unimpoiw"- THIEF RUN DOWN BY BOY Friend's Bicycle Tteeovered by Edwin Carlson. Through the erforTsof 12-year-old Kd win Carlson, the theft of a bicycle was prevented last night at 5:00 o'clock. The bicvrle in question is the property of I Hovt Brown, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown, of 474 Salmon street. The wheel was stolen from the rack near the en- OBH -.. . , , .-..a. - r 'ii rance to the Public Library while young Brown was In that bulld'ng. ' The thief mounted the wheel and start ed off down Seventh street toward Mor rison. As he passed the corner of Seventh and Stark streets young Carlson saw him and recognized the wheel as that belong ing to his friend. Hoyt Brown. Carlson had his own wheel with him and decided to overtake the man. The boy followed him down Morrison street, across the Morrison-street bridge, when the man dis mounted. The hoy then went up to him and demanded that the wheel be sur rendered, announcing that he knew the owner and that if the wheel were not restored he would can to tne passe. .. . i.t,r Therpunnn the man fpt the wheel fall and ran down a neighboring alley. -r,' notified bv young Brown as soon as his loss was discovered and when the wheel Baa Decn rcLun.cn, .....i.- , asked to cive a . description of the thief. This he was able to do and 'the police declare inin un in scription tallies exactly witi. that of a man they have been trying to get for some time for me men oi uicycica. CALLS THEATER FIRE-TRAP SAVKTT AVAXTS INVESTIGATION OF ARCADE. Other Small Theaters Also Said to Be Dangerous, but Chief Declares the Law Is Obeyed. Isaac Swett, a member of the fire com mute of the City Executive Board, de clared at a meeting of the committee yesterday afternoon that "a certain thea ter on the south side of Washington street between Si::th and Seventh streets, is a fire-trap." He deplored wTiat he says is a generally serious pondition regarding this matter In various places of amusement in the city, and secured the indorsement by Mayor Lane of a plan to have the w-hole matter investigated by the commit tee, with a view to ascertaining whether the laws regulating the subject are suf ficiently strong. If not. new legislation Is to be recommended to the Council and an effort Is to be made to remedy the alleged evil. "The situation at a certain theater on Washington street, on the south side of the afreet, between Sixth and Seventh streets." declared Mr. Swett, "is simply horrible. Tho way people are allowed to pack that place is frightful, and if ever there is a fire there. It will mean the loss of many lives, without doubt, for there is no means of escape. It Is c condition so grave that I feel something should be done to remedy it. If a tire would occur and people lose their lives, right to this committee will go the responsibility." "The theater you allude to complies with all the ordinances." said Fire Chief Campbell, "and this committee would not be responsible." "Well, if it obeys all the laws, then the laws are exceedingly Inadequate," re plied Mr. Swett. In the discussion of the general situa tion In the smaller class of theaters. vaudeville, nlckelodions and the like, by Mayor Lane, and the members of the committee. It was said that the condition as described at the Arcade, the place re ferred to by Mr. Swett. Is all too gen eral. The main objection seems to be that there is in most of the places but one entrance, and that In the front of the theaters, wherethe moving-picture machines are operated. In case of fire, what little exits there are would be cut off. it was declared by Mr. Swett. Chief Campbell, speaking on this point, said that the apparatus is operated In a place as absolutely tire-proof as possible, and that there is little danger from this source. He cited an Instance where a machine burned out, and said the people knew of the fire, and arose In an orderly manner and left the place without ex citement. A letter was received from H. W. Cor bett, of the Willamette Iron Works, say ing that his firm has the only permit in Portland to manufacture the original "Howe patent" hydrant, used to a large extent in this city, and which has al ways lieen manufactured by the Oregon Foundry Company. Mr. Corbett said that the hydrant manufactured here is "bo gus," and that it lacKs the essential fea tures of the real Howe hydrant. He asked to be anowed to bid on the hydrants which may be used In future. Another letter was received from some one, supposed to be a fireman, who asked the Mayor and members of the committee to arrange a schedule so that firemen may have 24 hours' leave of absence from thejr posts of duty weekly. Instead of 12 hours. The committee will consider the request at a later date. DR. H. A. STURDEVANT. Dentist, graduate of Ann Arbor Univer sity, specialist on gold crown and bridge work, is now the chief operator and man ager of the New York Painless Dentists, corner Fourth and Morrison streets. GRAND OPENING. Harvard Painless Dentists. corner Park and Washington street, over Hoyal Bakery. Saturday, January 30. Music by Lind's string quartet afternoon and evening. FL0RISTS. Tonseth Floral Co., 123 6th st. Wines and Liquors. Special. Friday only: $1.50 port, sherry, angelica, muscatel or tokay wine. 75c per gallon: Jt rye or. Bourbon whisky. $2.75 per gallon: $4 brandy. $.75 per gallon. Phones Main 6499. A 4499. National Wine Co., Fifth and Stark. Froe deliver'- Plant Slbson ros?. Phone Sellwood 960. JOY WORK And the Other Kind. Did you ever stand on a prominent corner at an eariy morning hour and watch the thrones of people on their way to work? Noting the number who were forcing themselves along because It meant their daily bread, and the others cheerfully and eagerly pursuing their way because of love of their work. It Is a fact that one's food has much to do with It. As en example: If an engine has poor oil, or a boiler is fired with poor coal, a bad result la certain. Isn't it? Treating your stomach right Is the keystone that sustains the arch of health's temple and you will find "Grape-Nuts" as a daily food is the most nourishing and beneficial you can use. We have thousands of testimonials, real genuine little heart throbs, from people who simply tried Grape-Nuts out of curiosity as a last resort with the result that prompted the testimonial. If you have never tiled Grape-Nuts It's worth while to give it a fair Im partial trial. Remember there are mil lions eating Grape-Nuts every day they know, and we know If you will use Grape-Nuts every morning your work Is more likely to be Joy-work, because you can keep well, and with the brain Well nourished work Is a Joy. Read the "F.oad to WellTllle" In evory package "There's a Reason." n aiiaiaMiaaiaiaaalllwiawwiaMiasiatoaslTioamarH A Ii Place I For I 1 Everything j The place for your savings is in the bank where they will not only De sate dui .ri1l draw interest. I . f 1 . v V A I - - " - "THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN OREGON" With a record of twenty one years of success offers you tried and safe methods of caring for your Money on which we will pay from 2 to 4 per cent interest, dependent upon the nature of the account. Call for our statement and book of ILLUSTRATIONS." Portland Trust Company of Oregon S. E. CORNER THiRD AND OAK STREETS BEN.T. I. COHF.V. President II. I. riTTOl'K Vice-President j DR. A. 8. 'ICUOI.S. .2d Vlee-Pifw't B. 1.KB PAGET Secretary j yv. j. GILL Assistant Secretary 5 C. TV. OFXiRAFT Cashier ;iMU!nMwwoiiuiimaeiMiX WHEREJO DINE. All the delicacies of the season at the Portland Kestaurant; fine private apart ments for ladies, 305 Wash., near Fifth. Rock Springs Coal. The best house coal. Liberty Coal & Ice Co., agents. 25 North Fourteenth street. Main 3 662 AS136. ipi 34lWStfN Cor 7 th, OUR Clearance Sale Will Soon Be Over BUY TODAY 75c Silk-Lined Cashmere Gloves ... 48c 75c Golf Gloves . . 48c $4 Long Kid Gloves $2.98 $1.25 Cape Gloves . 98c 35c Fleece-Lined Hose, 19c 50c Fleece-Lined Hose, 38c 75c Rnchings ... 38c NEW NECKWEAR and NEW EMBROIDERIES Just In 1 W K OFFER T II E BEST INSTRUCTION IN Writing Bookkeeping Shorthand Typewriting English Branches CALL OR SEND FOR CA1ALOGI E. BUSINESS COLLEGE Portland Academy Fits boys and girls for Eastern and Western Collesres. Includes a Primary and Grammar School. A Residence Hall for Girls. Second term will open February 9, 1909. Catalogue sent on request. Address PORTLAND ACADEMY, Portland, Or. The Allen Preparatory School For boys and girl. Fits for all col leges and technical schools. Small classes. Individual attention given pupils , Soring: term opens February 9. For cataloRues address THE ALLKX PREPARATORY SCHOOL Telephone East 488U. INVEST YOUR RENT MONEY IN A HOME OF YOUR OWN. See advertisement next Sunday. ?W Ar"e54K2, PIANOS OF HIGH-GR A V E " H. SINSHEIMEK, 72 Third Street. 7T-5T r iwwsTMENT COMPANY Annua c Comes to an end tomor row nig-ht (Saturday); if you have not taken advantage of the great reductions we are offering- on all Winter-weig-ht suits, overcoats, cravenettes, shirts, under wear and head wear, do so today or tomorrow. Extraordinary reductions In youths', boys' and children's clothes SPECIAL OFFER-All our $1.50 and $2.01 fine neckwear, very finest imported silks, extra heavy quality. Clearing price 95c We Make the Goods AND SELL Direct to the Merchant The best line of and Youths' SHOES in the market especially adapted to this territory. The J. A. SHOE MANUFACTURERS NOTE. We desire to increase our business, and invite those having capital to invest in a solid manufacturing enterprise. We have the only complete power plant in this city. PO RTLANID Banking Facilities We are in a position to offer exceptional banking facilities. Collections are handled promptly and with dispatch; accommo dations are extended to the patrons of the bank, and polite attention is given to all business, whether large or small. Y. & E. Filing Cabinets DESKS, CHAIRS PRINTING, BOOK BINDING LOOSE LEAF DEVICES Phone e4 a oomptnt Mlemu win call Glass &Pradhomme Co NEW FOUR STORT BUH-DINO 65-67 Seventh St. Sale Men's, Boys' hard-wearing REID GO. Cor. Union Ave. and Ash Street Portland, Oregon mm OREGON . n ii llln.mL!Ll.lMJlHiJl. w i r i ? V s w a FredPrehn,D.D.! U.OS Poll flt oi iMth. Crown, and Hrids wark. S.OO. Bcom 405, Dekura. Opca itwcaliica X1U 1. chwab Printing Co. EST WORK. KZASONjIBI. E PJIICBS STARK STREET! !t5.es,(!tm5i..v-' &spsfA ii
