CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
OBEGOMAN TEIXFHOXES.
Conntlnc-Room
Cltr Circulation ..
Mr.1nr Brill or ....
Sunday ETdltor ....
Ccmpoflni-Room
City Editor
upt. Buiminca ....".
P"C State.
...-Main 7070
. Mila 707
....Msln 7070
....Mala TOTO
-. ..Main 7070
... .Main 7070
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A eons
A 60S
A o5
A flOBs
A 6M4
A CO
AMCSFMESTS.
,, "7 i""?""'" romeay. "ue liirl ques
tion. Tonight at 8:10.
FSOALOW THBATIB-Twe!fth an 4 Mrr.
rir.n Bakrr str, k i-nmsany in -David
Harum." Torll.t at 8:11.
1T?JL TMEATEHl (Morrl.on. between
a Seent!i Advanced vaudeville.
-Matinee at 2:13; tonight at 8:15
evV,v.THETF;R Washing-ton. , between
i TnLn "d I'ark) VaudevUla de luxe.
3-30. :.i0 and 0 P. M
PA7A7S THEATER-.Fourth and St.rk
:'u? p M vaudeville. 2:30. 7:30 and
WlRINO AXD HeaTI.NO (.'O.VTRAIT LET.
.Th nomra.-ts for wiring tlip stone edifice
of the .southern Methodist Church. Union
aven.ie and Multnomah street, have been
et the former to F. A. Kuhl and the
latter to KigKen & Pennock. The heat
ing Includes the ventilation of the bis
church, and the Indirect system of radia
tion Is being installed, miles of pipes
be ng used for this purpose, and the cost
being about J301I0. Cold air is introduced
Into the building from the outside through
galvanized Iron ducts, and passes direct
ly over steam coils, and then passes Into
the auditorium registers placed under the
pews. It is contended for this system
tnnt a more uniform temperature Is main
tained, besides a. constant supply of pure
air Is circulating throughout the audi
tor urn constantly. The air in the audi
torium can be completely changed every
few minutes without producing a draft
In the room, steam Is generated by a
ectlonal boiler placed in the basement,
and It is estimated that the temperature
cn be raised in the building from zero
to 70 degrees within an hour after the
flies have been started under the boilers
1'or most of the inside finish in the audi
torium metal lathe will be used.
Spiritualists Pass RBsoumoKS.-At
. the quarterly meeting of the First
Spiritual Society of Portland, held Sun
day. April 4. a resolution was passed ex
pressing sympathy for Iliohards F
Magon. Antonio I. Villareal; Librado
Itivera. Antonio P. Araujo and other
members of the Mexican Liberal party
. .J1. bB,nS he,d ln American prisons
. iT"'ta,lce of the Mexican govern
ment. These men have incurred the dis
pleasure of the Mexican authorities by
reason of their stand with regard to the
Mexican peons. The resolution expresses
the sympathy of members of the society
with these men and deplores the posi
tion of the American Government offl
flals in holding them captive. The docu
ment Is signed by Emily L. Driscoll
president of the society and its secretary
r . L. Lewis.
O. & C. Purchasers' Case, in Mat.
rue case of the Government against 45
excess purchasers of lands in the Ore
gon & California Railway grant will
probably be called during the May- term
of the Federal Court and come to trial
some time ln June. The purchasers of
. Llan s bouS''t In quantities exceed
ing 1000 acres from the railway company
and the Government brought suit to set
aside the transfers, alleging the com
pany had no authority under the terms
of the grant to dispose of more than 160
acres to each applicant, who must also
nave been an actual settler thereon. The
present purchasers Involved ln the ap
proaching litigation are residents of
various Eastern tnt.
R WooI: Drops Dead. Frank
- . reura carriage painter and
resident of Portland for the past 40 years
dropped dead early yesterday afternoon
... ior tne Kitchen
stove from the basement of his home at
.09 Corbett street. He was stricken by
heart failure after he had picked up sev
eral sticks and died without so much as
a moan. A son. going later ln search of
nls father, found hiin lying dead. Pollvka
was 64 years old and came to Portland
from Germany when 14 years old. He
1 ad lived here ever since. Fifteen years
ago he retired from work. He leaves a
widow end three children. Funeral ar
rangements are yet to be made.
IR. J. R. "Wilson to Speak. At the
literary meeting of the Unitarian Wo
men s Alliance tomorrow afternoon at 3
0 clock, the programme Includes an ad
dress by Dr. J. R. Wilson, principal of
ortlaml Academy. Dr. Wilson's theme
I "The World's Peace Movement." and
In view of the probable gathering In
1 ortland of the next peace congress ad
ditional interest attaches to the words of
this gifted Rpeaker. Musical features will
also be part of tomorrow's exercises, and
closing the afternoon refreshments will
be served. The church and others in
terested are invited. The meeting will be
hold In the chapel, entrance on Seventh
street.
Humaxb Work in March. According to
the March report of Humane Officer E
1- rate during that period four diseased
horses were shot. A lame horse driven
by J. Anderson was retired from serv
ice. A horse driven by an expressman
without tthoes was taken to a blacksmith
and shod. A horse with a broken leg be
longing to J. Gatlchoy was shot K
horse owned by W. Gagne, badlv Injured
In a runaway and left all night without
care was shot. The owner was fined J10
During the month 19 horses were ordered
Horn work. Seventeen other cases were
Investigated. The officer visited the
stockyards, grading camps and poultry
houses.
Assault Brives Girl Insane. Miss
Karen Biomsen was taken to the awvlum
lust n'ght. after having been examined by
physlcinna at the founty Jail. The war
rant whs sworn out by Mrs. Ixla G. Bald
win. This is the second time that the
2-J-y ear-old girl l:as been sent to the
asylum, the Itrst time having been aaout
a year ago. jPhe was going home from
church one night, when she was assaulted
and robhed. Her nerves were so much
liattered that she Is in constant fear of
harm from those about her.
9avk thk Discount. SVnd check or pa v
at oltioe on or before the 10th to save
tli- discount on April bills for the Auto
matic Telephone. Home phone your long
distance calls to Taeoma. Seattle and
way points. Home Telephone Company,
coi ner of Park and Burnside streets.
1-adiks' Relief Societt. The monthly
meeting of the Ladles' Relief Society
v ill he held today at a P. M In First
Presbyterian Church, corner Twelfth and
Alder streets. A full attendance is re
quested on account of its being the an
imal meeting of the society.
TREVEN-r. Fou.Ni Insane. Richard
Henry Trevend, who has been eontined
at the County Jail since .September 21
for sending obscene literature through
the malls, was examined yesterday and
found Insane. He was sent to the
asylum last right .
Su the Passion Plat
At the Trvineton Tennis Club tonight,
l ast Twenty-rti-st and Thompson streets
nriely migrated from actual pictures
taken at Obrrammergau.
Kxpkkissi-kd cloak and lace salesladies
l.ipman. Wolfe & Co.
5ER THE FASStON Pl.AT.
Irvington Tennis Club. East Twentv-flnst
and Thompson sts.. tonight. S o'clock.
Competent landscape gardener wants
work by day or contract. Theodore
Hanekost. Main 4904.
For Columbia River scenerv take
steamer Kaiiey Gatiert. Alder-st. dock.
.Steamer Baiijit Gatzert. daily round
trips to The Dalles. PI one Main 914.
Johx M. Mans, printer. SS Fourth st.
between Oak and Pine. Both phones 40SS.
Dr. M. F. Fen-ton. dentist, has re
turned and resumed practice.
Tut a Spokesman.
: ZZ M
Bishop Spring Coming. Bishop S. P.
Spring, of the Evangelical Association, is
expected hi Portland by May 27 from
Japan and China, to preside over the an
nual Oregon conference, which will be
held in the Lents Evangelical Church.
The exact date of his arrival and of the
conference cannot be announced at - pres
ent, hut Bishop Spring, who has been
traveling and Inspecting the mission sta
tion, of the Evangelical Association in
Japan and China, will arrive and con
duct the California conference in the
early party of May. and may come to
Portland before May 27. The relocation
of the Memorial Church, - which now
stands at East Eighteenth and Tibbetts
streets, and the erection of a modern
edifice to take the place of the First
English Evangelical Church on East Sixth
and East Market streets, are among the
local questions coming before the confer
ence. The proposition is to sell the "Mem
orial Church property and rebuild on a
site further eastward, and outside the
"nest of churches in Stephens Addition.
It is also felt in the conference that the
Evengellcal Association should have a
representative modern English Church In
Portland to replace the present building
on East Market and Bast Sixth streets,
either on this site, or on another that
might be considered better. Arrangements
also will be made at the conference for
the annual conventions to be held on the
Jennings Lodge campground, in connec
tion with the campmeetlng of United
Evangelical churches of the state.
Residence vPropertt Sols. W. L.
Fliedner. of Blumauer-Frank Drug Com
pany has just purchased the west 63 1-3
feet of lots 19 and 20. in block 63, in
Irvington Addition, for $9600. The prop
erty was owned by M. Delahunt and in
cludes one of the handsomest residences
erected ln Irvington. The residence con
tains nine rooms and is three stories with
full cement basement. Mr. Fliedner pur
chased the property for a home. W. L.
Morgan purchased part of lots 19 and 20,
and all of lots 1 and 2 of the same block
for J7500. and he will erect a residence. J.
L. Bowman, of the Oregon City Woolen
Mills purchased lots 8. 9, 10. 11, 12 and 13.
in block 46, in Irvington, and announces
that he will put a residence on the prop
erty this Summer costing $25,000. Several
oilier recent purchasers are having plans
for homes prepared in this addition.
Lat Pipes Before Paving. Belmont
street is to be paved with bard-surface
improvement between East Tenth and
East Ninteenth streets, and Grand ave
nue will have a similar improvement be
tween Belmont and East Clay streets.
Thomas Hislop, who owns property on
both streets, said yesterday that all
sewers, water pipes and wires of every
sort should , be laid on both streets at
once. The large water main was laid on
Grand avenue two years ago, but many
of the lots are probably without service
connections or sewers, which will have
to be laid after the pavement is down, if
not now. On Belmont the gas mains have
been laid, and it is desired that all pipes
and wires should be put down at once.
The contractors have the rotten plank
removed preparatory to grading.
Proposed Postal Station Sold. Nego
tiations undertaken by ex-Postmaster
Minto some time ago for the building
at Fifth and Irving streets, to be used as
a segregating station have ben termi
nated by reason of the sale of the prop
erty -to the Harriman interests. It was
the Intention to lease the building in ques
tion from the owner, F. E. Dooley. and
have all incoming malls segregated for
distribution among the various substa
tions, thus relieving the present congested
condition of the main Postoffice. Post
master Young is now considering other
properties in the North End district for
the proposed station, though no decision
ln the matter is expected for some time.
Stone-Latino Postponed. Owing to
the fact that the stonecutter has been
unable to finish the facing on the corner
stone for the Jefferson High School, the
exercises that were to have been held
at 3 o'clock this afternoon have again
been- postponed. It will probably be two
weeks before the cornerstone is formally
laid.
Are you acquainted with Spokesman?
Delmonico. 149 7th, French dinner, 60c.
A Spokesman is required.
PERSONALMENTION.
Hon. Benjamin Young and daughter, of
Astoria, arrived from the south, where he
spent the Winter, and greatly improved
in health.
Rev. Frank B. Culver, pastor of the
First English Evangelical Church. East
Sixth and East Market streets. Is con
fined to his home with severe sickness.
-He has been sick for over a week and
was unable to occupy his pulpit Sunday.
Yesterday there appeared to be a slight
improvement ln his condition.
Mrs. L. A. Kent has returned home
after an absence of three weeks in Puy
allup. Wash., where she was called to at
tend the funeral of her brother-in-law,
J. E. McLean, who was accidentally
killed there by a freight train March 16.
Miss Lulu Barth, of Tacoma, accompanied
Mrs. Kent home, and will visit here for
some time.
R. B. Miller, general freight agent for
the Harriman lines in the Pacific North
west, will return to Portland this morn
ing from Chicago and the East, where he
has been for the past three weeks ln con
sultation with traffic heads of the Harri
man system over the recent decision of
the Interstate Commerce Commission on
the Spokane rate case.
NEW YORK. April 6. (Speclal.)-B. B.
Wood, of Portland. Or., is registered at
the St. Andrews, and C. J. Robinson, also
of Portland, at the Union Square Hotel.
FREE WITH SUDO PURCHASE
"Paris Modes." a handsome illustrated
monthly magazine a year's subscription
with a $1 purchase or over. This Is done
ln order to introduce the best paper pat
tern made none over 10c ask the clerk
Sample copy free. McAIlen & -McDonnell.
EASTER CANDY NOVELTIES
Pearcc's home-made candies, full of
lingering lusciousness, make grown-ups
as well as little folks say "Yum! Yum!"
Royal Bakery & Confectionery, Wash.
Branch.
PHOTOGRAPHS
Taken at Aune. Columbia bids., will be
finished promptly regardless of weather.
FLORISTS.
Tonae.h Floral Co, 12J th at.
May Be Debarred From Citizenship.
A recommendation to Circuit Judge
Gantenbeln that Edward E. Howland
39 years old, be debarred from the
privileges of a citizen for falling to
pay to the Florence Crlttenton Home
$25 for the care of his child, has been
made by Chief Probation Officer
Teuscher, of the Juvenile Court.
Dies Away From Home.
Mrs. C. L. Crenshaw, who had gone to
Oakland. Or., from Gresham a short time"
ago, died at that place last Wednesday,
and the body was taken to Gresham Sat
urday for burial. Mrs. Crenshaw leaves a
husband and four children. The funeral
was held Sunday.
Blumamrr Pbofo - Siipply c.
For kodaks and films. Ill 6th a.
Swell English pumps at Rosenthal's.
flant S'.bsou roses, f bona SeUwood sea.
TIITT MORXIXG OnEGOXIAX, TUESDAT. APRTT. 6. 190i.
New Bills Open at the
Vaudeville Houses
' Orp ileum.
F BY ARTHUR A. OREEXE.
OR a number of years Portland has
been particularly partial to James
Neill and his wife. Edythe Chapman.. In
the days when the Neill Stock Company
was the standard theatrical attraction of
the Coast, these distinguished players
were always certain of a right royal wel
come whenever they came here. " It has
been a considerable while since we have
seen either of them, olthough the town has
kept a warm spot in its heart for them.
Consequently it is with much satis
faction that the local public welcomes
their return after wanderings oft. "The
Lady Across the Hall," which they call
their attractive little sentimental comedy
sketch, properly commands chief atten
tion at the Orpheum this week. The plot
concerns the efforts of an eligible bach
elor who lives in a fashionable apartment
house, to become acquainted with the
fascinating young woman who occupies
the adjoining apartment. The unconven
tional manner in which this meeting
comes about and the higrilv satisfactory
denouement affords Mr. Neill and Miss
Chapman first-rate opportunities to dis
play their unquestionable acting ability.
A . genuinely talented young woman who
piques our curiosity by calling herself
"Arcadia." sings a number of well-selected
songs in fine voice, and plays the
violin creditably. She gives a certain
tone to her act which lifts it far above
the mediocrity of the majority of vocal
vaudeville stunts.
Paul Sandor's unique dog circus proves
to be refreshingly original and fairly de
lighted yesterday' audience. A dozen
magnificent ( lv-rn t T , .
, . - """o uuga, aisguisea
r as circus horses, go through the char-
,aiiCU,era OI snow equlnes and
demonstrate remarkable training.
The Imperial Male Quartet gives a num
ber of good songs, their voices blending
admirably, but they woudl confer a favor
by omitting a song about pickled peppers
which Is still a bio- bit .i
. , . uwuwdier col
lege glee club entertainments, but Is de-
v..uCuly languing to experienced show
goers. These are the features which the Or
pheum chiefly relies upon to present an
interestmg entertainment this week
Ames and Corbett, stereotyped buck
and wing .dancers, open the show. Ray's
Players have a sketch called "The Noblest
Roman of Them All." which should be
w f.lV Frank Fogarty, who styles him
self "The Dublin Minstrel." starts well,
but goes lame at the first quarter; and
the pictures at the conclusion of the bill
are average.
Grand.
s the toP line feature for the new
"A bill at the Grand Is the Carlyle Pan
tomime Company, in which Dan, a pony
of the old-style, almost-talking sort, is
the piece de resistance." Several well
act' deS add l tne'lnterest of the
Manuel Romaine and company present
Down Music Row," a melange of good
singing and dancing, with a rather noisy
fnVn,ional back:ground. In tills act
the Foley brothers are dancers of partic
u ar merit, and Miss Palmer, who has an
almost roof-garden shriek, does such
clever and effective dancing and pre
sents her songs so charmingly that one
forgives her voice.
Tom Dugan is a faithful copy of the
average messenger boy, and his comedy
monologue is full of fresh lines and'
really ew, laughable stories and songs.
Glenroy and Russell are singers and
comedians who fill a large and interest
ing section of the programme. The
feminine part of the team does some
nifty steps, introducing a series of nine
character dances.
Delmore and Oneida are acrobats and
pole balancers who do some very daring
,le.aasi"s stunts. the man balancing
the loidy on a pole, while she poses
and performs difficult feats during her
suspension in mid-air on this unstable
support.
Harry McDuffee is in particularly good
voice in his offering this week, "Believe
Me if All These Endearing Young
Charms, one of those old, sweet, tuneful
melodies of which we have aa too little
nowadays.
Pantages.
THIS is a banner week at Pantages.
there being at least three big acts.
Decidedly the most remarkable ' and
mystifying stunt is that of Se-Hara
who gives an exhibition of thought
transference that would make Anna
Eva Fay sit up and take notice. This
woman with the geographical name is
past the half -century mark. Inclined to
embonpoint, has a wealth of snow
white hair and a voice that sounds like
an alarm clock. Her demonstration of
mental telepathy is nothing short nf
i marvelous. Blindfolded, she adds great
ouiua up ana aown, inside and out,
never once making a miscue. Her as
sistant goes through the audience pick
ing out numerous subjects, who in turn
are told the news conveyed ln letters,
their watch numbers, ages, what they
are thinking in tact, she has her lis
teners both fascinated and buffaloed.
Wentworth and Vesta, comedy acro
bats, have an act that Koes at a furi
ous pace. They have a number of new
features to offer, and are ably assisted
by a bright little "yaller" dog. Hearn
and Rutter, eccentric soft-shoe dancers,
do splendid team work. West and
Mack, recently of Hi Henry's minstrels,
have some brand-new jokes and a few
old stunts, which, however, make one
laugh in spite of himself. The funny
coon of the duo gives an exhibition of
loose-jointed dancing that compares
most favorably with the famous Otero.
Perhaps the most pretentious offer
ing is given by the Arminas, a quintet
of Italians, who present a song scene,
"A Night in Naples." The scenic ef
fects are elaborate, and the quintet sing
and play on stringed Instruments. Their
latter accomplishment is superior, no
selections being difficult. There are
three good male voices, while the
women are long on looks, but a trifle
shy on voice. All told, this act Is thor
oughly artistic.
WHERETO DINE.
AH the delicacies of the season at the
Portland Restaurant; fine private apart
ments for ladles. S05 Wash., near Fifth.
P. Centeraerl Kid Gloves,
$1.00 to $4.00 pair.
Dents' Gloves. $1.50 to $2.00 pair.
La Tosca Corsets J1.25 to $6.50.
F. P. YOUNG
$41 Washington St.. cor. 7th.
The Quality Shop.
EASTER KID GLOVES
Young's Kid Gloves represent the
world's best makes.
2-clasp Toreadore.. . . . . $1.50 pair
1- clasp Angelus $2.00 pair
2- clasp Reliance $2.00 pair
3- clasp Centeraerl $1.50 pair
Dent's Gloves $1.50, $1.75, $2.00
fiebwab Printing Co.
BEST ff OWK. KIASOlfjttLE ftttCBS
J STARK STREET)
PIANOS gas
ited and sold on easy
niments; adso tuned
H. SLNSHF.TMEB- 72 Third Strt
THE POPULAR
THE NEW AND LARGER
SWETLAND'S
Will Open for -Business
Tomorrow at 11 A. M.
Our line of Easter Sweets and Novel
ties is larger than ever before.
Don't miss the Display.
Swetland Son
269-271 MORRISON
ONE OF PORTLAND'S SHOW PLACES
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
First and Oak
To Open Easter Saturday
THE
WASHINGTON STREET
PUBLIC MARKET
It Is the
BIG WHITE MARKET
CORNER ,
FIRST AND WASHINGTON STREETS
FAIRMONT
H O T E L
SAN FRANCISCO
Scenic Hotel of ihe World
Overlooks San Francisco Bay and City
Five Minutes Ride from Ferries
600 rooms. Ever room has bath
Rates single room and bath ti50, $3.00.
3.6u. H.O0. H.50.S5.00, 7.00, flO.OO.
Suites $10.00, tli-50. 15.00, $20.00 and up.
Msaajnacnt
Palace Hotel Company
SWEET SHOP
T.AM MASK
TBADC MARK
Protect your valuable documents
and indispensable office material
against FIRE, THEFT and
DUST by filing them in
The "Dick" Steel Safe
Cabinet
.Any filing system can be in
troduced. KILHMKTC
Sole Agents,
Fifth and Oak Streets.
Why Not Be Up-to-Date
and Use a
SANITARY DESK?
AH Price From $22.50 Up
We 'Will Take Toor Old Dealt in
Trade and Allow Yon Ita
Kull Worth.
The largest stock of office
furniture and cafes in the Northwest-
Agrents for the w o r 1 d's
three largest manufacturers.
Send for catalogue. Ely - Xorrla
Mang-aneae Bank: Safe "The
Strongest In the -world."
NORRIS SAFE & LOCK CO.
PORTLAND, Slxtk ft Ankfnj St.
SEATTLE, 307-11 Third Are, 8.
FredrTeba,DJ)oS;
cis.ao rau of
Tana. SCMl
Cnwaa aad Bridsa
wacm. U-M.
Ouca n
XU1 1.
" 1
Spectacle Talk No. 1
AN OPTICIAN
Is one who makes a scientific ad
justment of spectacles his especial
business. He must thoroughly un
derstand the science of physical
optics, and the measurements and
curves of lenses. He must under
stand as perfectly the? workings of
the human eye as a watchmaker
understands a watch. He must be
able with accuracy and precision
to measure every defect and to se
lect and adjust lenses which will
place his eye in perfect focus. We
have spent time and money in pre
paring ourselves for expert work.
We take pleasure in fitting diffi
cult and complicated, cases. We
have hundreds of customers in
Portland whose glasses ar5 giving
entire satisfaction. We believe we
will double the number this year.
COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO.
Expert Opticians 133 Sixth St, Oregonian Bldg.
Hay Sf at e Paint?
FISHER, TH0RSEN 8 CO.
"The Big Paint Store"
FRONT AND MORRISON STREETS
Manufacturers and Jobbers Everything in Painti
imwiiu!iii.iqi(uiimu
For 62 Years
Whiskey
ch bottle ol Government stamp over the cdrk oh
W. H. McBrayer's
Bottled in Bond
tneairV"? ffloTh8 raUCh" But the naffle Cedar rook
St-ICef P1 Is all this and more. Other WliUVW
meats are o'nly part of the Cerffr baE? " reqUlre
not SSSIS
qulrement has been complied vrith, but
and a richness both incomparable, ft
TI . W-m rVI M aa. r . a...
SHAW'S
PURE
m
BLUMAUER & HOGH
108 and 110 Foortti Street.
bow iMBiMn tor Oreaoa as
vDIAMOND
wrowi for Pacific Noribwt Boil and Olimat.
fO on dlipUy it all bMt dealer. Aak for Cats
"" If not on ) in your nelchborbood, writ
a, inn name of your dealer, and we will mail
yom a packet of flower aeeda free for joor trouble
tHOM AJip YAMHILL STS., Portland. Or.
KfO Dl'ST WHEN 8WEEPIXG.
USE DUSTLESS WAXINE
Xo mopping, sprinkling or wet saw
aunt. 25 lbs.. 11.00: 50 lbs., 12.00; 100 lbs.
13.50; 200 lbs., to.00. '
POIITIASD BHISH A WAXINE CO,
470 E. 11th St. Phone Sellwood 1346.
M
he World's Best
oTovS ai5iSx- 71'"
four ' d f tho governmental
o uvi taovlu.
America'!
ORIGINAL
MALT
WHISKY
"Wlthont a Eival
Today
MALT
HAND
FOB TOILET AMD BATH
Fingers roughened by needlework
eateh every stain and look hope
lessly dirty. Hand Sap olio re
moves not only the dirt, but also
the loosened, injured enticle, and
restore the fingers to their nat
ural beauty.
ALL a&OGB&S AND DHUQOUSTS
GOLD SEAL GARDEN HOSE
Goodyear Rubber Co.
' "DrOOJC U"Urr. Lawrencebur.. Ky.
4
w we 7 putii si t Fine