THE 3IORNIXO OREGONIAN. TUESDAY. MARCH 8, 1910.
5
SONGS WIN THRONG
Professor Stout, Evangelist,
Moves Hearers to Tears.
CROWDS ARE TURNED AWAY
Taylor - Street Methodist Churcli
Taxed to Accommodate Worship
pers Old-Time Tones Heard.
Services Continued Tonight.
T suppose the pastor thinks I haven't
been singing- very much today. But
I will slug again for you. I had to
sing this song five times for them in
St. Louis. I hope I do not have to
sing it so many times tonight, for I
have already sung: 27 solos today."
This was the heart-to-heart way In
which Professor B. P. Stout, the sing
ins evangelist, expressed himself to
the immense crowd at Taylor-Street
Methodist Church Sunday night. Dr.
Benjamin Toung, the pastor, had asked
Mr. Stout to sing another song for the
benefit of those standing. He had
Just sung "Poo" Little Brack Sheep."
His last song last night was "I Want to
Be There, Don't You?"
"If you feel like shouting at any
time, do it." he told the people. "My
pastor used to soy, 'If you feel like shout
ing, shout, and If you feel like jumping,
Jump.' Brethren, we have been getting
away from the old times, when we used
to say . "Amen.' That's what I like to
hear, is a good hearty 'Amen' once in
awhile." Before the meeting closed the
men were shouting "Amen." and the
women, "Praisa the Lord."
Hundreds wer9 turned away from Taylor-Street
Church last night. The great
crowd which packed both the main floor
and the gallery of the large auditorium
extended down the double steps at the
front of the building as far as the singer
could be heard. Every foot of space was
occupied. Tonight an overflow meeting
is to be held in the Sunday school room
on the first floor of the church, where
Mr. Stout will sing, as well as In the
auditorium. Among his selections for to.
night will be "The Sword of the Lord
and of Gideon," "The Model Church" and
"The Song Angels Can't Sing."
Dr. Fletcher Homan, president of Wil
lamette University, will be the speaker
tonight. All the Methodist churches of
the city have consolidated with Taylor
Street Church for the evangelistic serv
ices, which will be held every night for
two weeks. "The Work and Ministry of
-theHoly Spirit" will be the general topic
for 'this week. A large chorus choir Is
in charge of Stanley Baker, and Profes
sor Stout is to sing at all the services.
"Fellows," said Evangelist Stout, "do
you remember when you started away
from home? You remember how your
mother came out to bid you good-bye?
With her hair parted in the middle, and
brushed right back over her ears, in
rtmple, old-fashioned style they didn't
have rats and such things then.
"I'm going to sing you a song out of
this line now; I want to mane you feel
good," he said. "It's to the tune of the
Wearing of the Green." and the name of
the song is, 'He's Juft the Same Today.'
"Tell Mother I'll be There," came next.
Yesterday morning Dr. Young preached
on "Faith s Vision."
CHIEF STOPS DANCING
FUTDS OLD "STATE LAW THAT
GIVES AUTHORITY.
Hereafter, He Says, Dancehalls Must
Conform to Statute and Close
Sunday.
Chief of Police Cox got after the dance
halls Sunday night and ordered that they
be closed and remain so every Sunday
In the future.
Sunday afternoon and evening have
formerly been regarded as the banner
times of the week by the dancehall pro
prietor, from a mercenary standpoint.
The dancehall feature has heretofore
been one of the magnets which attract
ed throngs of people to The Oaks, Coun
cil Crest and other amusement resorts
on Sundays. These places also have
come under the ban of the police ohief.
The action of the police head came
after he had dug up an old. musty stat
ute book which included a state law nrrv-
hibiting dancing on Sunday. He made
a further investigation and found, so far
as he was able to learn, that this partic
ular law had never been repealed. No
city ordinance was ever drafted that
might be Interpreted to place a lid on
Sunday dancing. . Guided by the state
law, enier Cox issued the order forbid
ding dancing in amusement resorts.
CHINA TO USE LOTTERY
"Prize Debentures" to Be Adopted
for Raising Funds for State Work
, SHANGHAI, . March 5. (Special.)
Apparently me Chinese government is
following the eiamnle set hv .Tnnan
in the matter of raising money for
ina uirrying out. or state enterprises.
Prize-bearing debentures are being is
sued to the amount of $5000, the pro
ceeds to be devoted to railway con
struction. This is the plan pursued
by the Hypothek Bank of Japan, and
the result is that funds are obtained
far more cheaply than would be pos
sible by any other process.
Lotteries, in the strict sense of the
term, are forbidden in Japan, but the
law excludes from the category sys
tems which provide that every buy
er or a ticKet snail receive a prize of
some sort. The purchaser is guaran
teed against any loss- whatever. The
worst that can happen to him is to
find that he has invested his money
at a slightly lower rate of interest
than he could obtain in the open mar
ket, and the best is to obtain a sim
ilar investment, plus a substantial
prize.
ENTRY BY TWO PROPOSED
Senator Burkett Has Novel Idea for
Homestead Law.
ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington, March 6. Something entirelv new
In the way of public land legislation has
been proposed by Senator Burkett. of
iseDrastca a dill to permit two persons to
make a joint homestead entry. The idea
is so novisi, and the scheme of the bill
so different from anythine heretofore at
tempted, that it is Impossible at this time
to tell what fate awaits it.
The Burkett proposal ig briefly this:
two persons, both of whom are qualified
homestead entrymen, may make a joint
homestead entry, residence upon the land
and general compliance with te home
stead law by either one of the entrymen
being sufficient to make final proof and
secure patent. ,
It is stipulated in the bill that at the
time the Initial entry is made each entry-
man shall designate the part of the tract
entered to which he intends to secure :
title. Furthermore, if one entryman falls
to reside upon and cultivate the home
stead land for the five years required
by law, he must show that he has con
tributed not less than toOO toward the sup
port of the entryman who established the
homestead rights of both. Where either !
entryman utterly fails to comply with the I
requirements of the homestead law as to
residence., cultivation, etc.. the other en
tryman may complete entry and receive
patent for the entire tract by showing
compliance with the homestead law.
The bill Is somewhat crudely drawn.
but the presumption is that joint home
stead entries shall be made for only 160
acres, though this is not stated. Nor is
there any stipulation as to whether or
not Joint homestead entries may be com
muted. These details will be worked out
in committee, if the bill is given serious
consideration.
SON EXILED BY MOTHER
MAX MUST LEAVE ILLINOIS TO
ESCAPE PROSECUTION.
Payment of $500 Demanded to
Teach Lesson Woman Beaten In
Dispute Over Money.
AURORA. 111., March 3. Banishment
forever from Illinois, the sale of his
property so that he may pay $500 to
his mother, and the promise that he
will never try to communicate with her
are the penalties Aliin Marclay. will
pay under the charge that two months
ago he beat his aged parent over the
head with a poker in an attempt to
kill her because she would not fur
nish him with money. By paying this
price he will be assured Immunity from
prosecution for the alleged assault.
Since the recent trouble with her
son, Mrs. Marclay has steadfastly re
fused to see him, although he has
made repeated attempts to gain an
audience. The terms of the strange
settlement were made through friends
of the family.
-As long as my son remains within
the boundaries of the state I will take
steps to prosecute him for assault with
attempt to klU, Mrs. Marclay told the
intermediaries. "Let him leave so he
will never trouble me again and I
may have a chance to forget his ln
klndness." When Marclay learned of his mother's
command he - agreed to carry it out.
Me win have a sale of his prorertv
within the next 10 days, and will also
relinquish his possession of the farm
ne is renting.
The most peculiar part of the agree.
ment is. the demand that the son pay
the mother $500. '
It 1b said the cause of the mother
demanding the money is to teach th
son a lesson. She wishes to prove to
mm that the brutal way he is alleged
to have secured money is not only
erroneous, out that it cost him money
io ao so. unere are tnose who believe
that she will place the money out at
interest and will give the principal
and interest to her son- after her
death.
Mrs. Marclay, until death breaks the
bargain, will remain firm in her in
tention that her son carrv out .her
demand for exile from the state. She
is quoted as saying that nothing will
alter her stand. Marclay's return, to
tne state would mean his arrest.
CHINESE TO FIGHT GRAFT
Salt Tax Hereafter to Be Collected
by Government Officials Only.
SHANGHAI. March 6. fSDecial.V
Prince Tsai-Tse, president of the board
of finance, is reported to have taken
the important step of transferrins: the
duty of collecting the salt tax from
the local authorities to the central gov
ernment. j.nis is one or the most im
portant sources of revenue in China
and its collection has hitherto been
entirely in the hands of the -Viceroys
and Governors. It is hinted that the
old system was responsible for a good
deal of peculation. In any case, the
change is regarded, from the point
or view or sound finance, as a whole
some reform.
Chinese customs returns for 1909
show a considerable improvement over
tnose of the two previous years. The
development appears to have taken
place entirely in North China. Thus
at the stations in Manchuria, there was
an increase of no less than 74 per cent
as compared with the collections in
1908. In the valley of the Yangtsze.
However, there was a considerable re
duction, although Shanghai showed an
improvement. After Manchuria, the
most remarkable development was at
Tientsin and Chlentao. The figures are
regarded as a substantial proof of trade
revival in North China.
SHIP STOLEN BY PIRATES
Crew Killed, Cargo Disposed of, and
Vessel Is Then Sold.
SHANGHAI. March 6. fSreclal.
Piracy is still practiced with impunity
in Southern China. Recently a junk.
wnn. a large cargo of unhulled rice,
bound for a seaport near Canton, anch
ored for the night at Pakongkeu. In
the darkness the vessel was boarded
by a score of thieves, who. after
desperate struggle, overpowered the
crew.
they bound the captain hand and
foot, lashed him to the anchor, and
dropped him overboard. The remainder
of the crew were drowned in a similar
ly cold-blooded fashion, and then the
vessel silently weighed anchor and
slipped down the river. Next morning
a member of the ship's comoanv who
spent the night ashore was Informed
of his comrades' fate by some fisher
men. It was subsequently ascertained
that the vessel was taken to Shanshui
where a steam launch was requisitioned
to tow her to Ch'ant'shunfeu, a large
grain center near canton.
Here the cargo was sold for some
$2000, after which the vessel was dis
posed of for a nominal sum.
JAPAN GIVES CONCESSION
Foreigners May Secure Title to Land
if Home Country Open to Japs.
. TOKIO, March 5. (Speoial.) News
papers state that it has been virtually
decided to extend to the citizens and
subjects of foreign countries the priv
liege of land ownership in Japan.
This concession will not, however, be
unconditional. It will be limited to clti
zens and subjects of countries where
a corresponding right is accorded to
Japanese.
Krupp Guns for China?
SHANGHAI, March 6. (Special.)
Trials recently made in China . of
French and German artillery are said
to have resulted in a victory for
K.rupp. It Is reported that this means
that an order for 200 mountain guns
win ba placed with the great German
PORTLAND HAS 70 MILES OF PAVED
A large part of .which will be completed by August 1, 1910. This 26 miles is not laid out in the old-fashioned square block style, but in a magnificent system of boule
vards, which confoorrTto the contours of the land, thereby preserving its natural beauty. Just think of it. One can drive or ride without going out of the limits of
Laurelhurst. But this is only one of the many excellent features which make Laurelhurst the most magnificent residence section of Portland. However, 26 miles
of asphalt streets is significant of what Laurelhurst will look like in a few months, when one realizes that
This Means 52 Miles of High-Class Homes, All Conforming to a Strictly Enforced Building Re
striction, All Set Back 20 Feet From the Line It Means 52 Miles of 9
Foot Parkway, 52 Miles of Cluster Lights, Shade Trees and Cement Walks
SEE LAURELHURST NOW FOR YOU HAVE
And then
direct to
show you
AUTHORIZED BROKERS
Charles K. Henry Co
Wakefield, Fries & Co.
Geo. D. SchaLk.
If. p. Palmer-Jones Co.
Holmes & Menefee
Mall & Von Borstel
MAckie & Rountree
R. F. Bryan & Co.
Krlck-I)odda Co.
Ruff-Kieinforge Land Co.
Dubois & Crockett Kealty Co.
Chapin & Herlow.
Haas & Ringler.
BEEF EVIDENCE-IN
Packers' Case Complete, Now
Up to Grand Jury.
U. S. IS READY FOR TRIAL
Prosecutors Confer, Express Satis
faction Over Progress Report
May Be Ready In Few Says.
Wade H. Ellis Attends.
WASHI NQHON, March 7. "It Is now
for the Federal Grand Jury to decide
whether a probable case has been made
out against the. so-called . beef trust,
and the Government officials will not
attempt by any unfair or unusual
means to influence the Jury's action
one way or the other. The case is In
their bands and the responsibility Is
with them."
This statement waa made at the De
partment of Justice yesterday, at the
conclusion of a conference on the beef
packers' case, which was participated
in by Wade H. Ellis, recently assistant
to the Attorney-General in charge of
the trust cases: United States Attorney
Sims, of Chicago, his chief aide; James
H. Wllkerson and Oliver E. Pagan, of
the Department of Justice. The whole
case was thoroughly considered and
the statement was made that the con
ference was In every way satisfactory.
Every one of the participants in the
case emphasized the fact that prac
tically every bit of evidence the law
officers of the Government have been
able to secure from any source has
been presented to the grand Jury. The
Jury. It was believed, would be able to
make its report within the next few
days.
MEAT COST RISES WORLD OVER
Salted and Preserved Provisions
Advance More Than Fresh Goods.
WASHINGTON. March 7. Meat
prioes have advanced in all the princi
pal consuming and producing sections
of the world, according to statistics
compiled by the Department of Com
merce and Labor. The report shows
the chief meat exporting countries of
the world to be Australia. New Zea
land. Argentina, Canada and the
United States; the chief meat Import
ing countries are the United States,
Germany - and to a less degree
all the European countries. The
United States, Germany and to a less
degree all the European countris. The
advance in fresh meat prices Is less
than In, salted and preserved meats
and in nearly all cases the advance in
beef is less than that In pork and mut
ton. The fact that the percentage of ad
vance In the price of fresh meats, espec
ially those shipped in the chilled or
frozen state, has not been as great as the
advance In salted or preserved meats.
Is said to be due to reductions in the
last few years in the cost of chilling
or freezing and of transporting meats
of this class. The advance in mutton
is regarded as due- to the comparatively
slow growth In the world's supply of
sheep.
Unemployed May Not Interfere.
ST. IXTTIS, March 7. James Bads How,
the wealthiest hobo in the country, who
has organized the unemployed into the
National Unemployed Association, has
been requested to go to Philadelphia to
take charge of the unemployed there and
prevent their being used to break the
general strike of labor unions. The re
quest that How go to Philadelphia was
made in a telegram from Charles Fergu
son, Jr., a son of Mra Georgia Ferguson,
of Washington, president of tha National
The above includes the number of miles of hard-surface paved streets on both sides of the river which were in place on
January-1, 1910. Of this 34 miles were on the East Side while 36 miles are on the "West Side. This does not, of course, include
any new contracts for paving which were not laid then. The largest paving contract ever awarded in Portland was for Laurel
hurst streets. Just think, there will be almost as many miles of paved streets in Laurelhurst alone as on all of the East Side.
ASFHIALT STREETS
the lot that would cost you $1000 now will cost you $200 to $300 more. Take Montavilla or Rose City Park cars
the property. Both lines run to and through Laurelhurst. Or phone us what day and hour to call and we will
the property in our automobiles. Deal with any of our authorized agents if you prefer. But remember
Eugene, Or., Agents
Magladry & Shumate
Salem, Or., Agent
A. N. Moore
1 and 2 Bush-Breyman Block
committee for unemployed. How replied
that he would leave this -week. How eaye
the unemployed are affiliated with the
labor unions and that the two bodies are
working together. He says there were
about 75,000 unemployed in Philadelphia
'before the strike was declared.
CHURCH ANNEX IS DUE
First Presbyterian Church to Build
Ten Stories.
Ten stories high will probably be the
annex to the First Presbyterian Church
of this city.
Dr. 8. A. Brown, a member of the
building committee, said Sunday night
that this Is the present plan. Actual work
Is to be started as soon after next Sun
day's meeting In the church as the
building committee can arrange. All
members of the churcli have been
urged' to attend the meeting next Sun
day morning, when It Is expected that
enough will be raised to swell the build
ing fund to, more than $50,000. How
much the building committee bas already
secured it refuses to divulge.
The completed structure will probably
cost at least $100,000, but the trustees of
the church are said to have refused to
give their consent to the letting of the
contract for construction work until half
the amount necessary to put up the com
pleted structure is raised. Dr. Brown
said that it Is expected to raise $50,000
at least by next Sunday. It will be nec
essary to borrow the balance.
The First Presbyterian Church owns
a half block at Twelfth, Alder and Thir
teenth streets. More than half of this
quarter is covered by the church. The
annex is to be erected at Thirteenth and
Alder streets. The church property ex
tends for 60 feet along Thirteenth street
from the corner of Alder and for 50 feet
along Twelfth from the Alder street cor
ner. Those members of the building com
mittee who could be reached last night
declined to say what would be done with
the large amount of space in the con
templated ten-story building. Dr. Brown
said what space was not needed by the
church would probably be rented.
It now seems probable that the build
ing as first erected will be of seven or
eight stories, with walls and foundation
of sufficient strength to bear the weight
of additional floors later. A dinner was
held by the building committee last Fri
day night, when the various large sub
scriptions, secured were reported and
mental calculations roughly made of the I
amount which will be necessary for the
new structure.
"We shall go ahead with the work at
once," said Dr. William Hiram Foulkes
last night, "no matter how much money
we raise next Sunday. We have six or
eight active men who are on the com
mittee visiting among our church mem
bers this week and endeavoring to se
cure what pledges they can.
"After next Sunday's meeting our
building committee will get together,
foot up the sums received and pledged
and make arrangements for the work.
Dr. 8. A. Brown, who was a member of
the T. M. C. A. building committee. Is
a member of this committee.
"The plans have been completed by
the architects, although they may have
to be modified somewhat.
"Several months ago we almost gave
up the thought of a gymnasium, because
the Y. M. C. A. and Multnomah Club
are so nearby. But we are going to
take care of our boys, and If a gymna
sium is necessary in order to do this,
we shall put in one. We shall at least
have rooms for the boys. How much ex
pense we shall go to for this part of the
annex I do not know, but we have strong
business men of the city backing us in
the matter."
INJURED FIREMAN MAY DIE
Struck on Head by Mail Crane, He
Is Brought to Portland.
Oakley A. Darr, the Southern Pacific
fireman who was perhaps fataly injured
at Gervais, Or., early Sunday morning,
when his head struck sn Iron mail crane
as he leadned from tbe cab, wm brought
Walla Walla, Wash., Agents
F. H. BORDEN
Walla Walla Land Company
to the Good Samaritan Hospital and
placed under the treatment of Dr. George
F. Wilson yesterday. Late last night
little hope was entertained for his re
covery. At the time of the accident Darr's train
was running at a high rate of speed.
When his head came in contact with the
mall crane be sustained a fractured skull
and a broken Jawbone. He Is still un
conscious. Darr is 33 years old and unmarried. He
lives with hta widowed mother and a
brother and sister at S65 East 84th. street,
this city.
Wire Rates Are Opposed,
.
March 7. The Railroad
&A.UKIM, Or.
- THE HOSPITALITY AND GOOD CHEER OP .
HOST OR HOSTESS SHOULD INCLUDE
HUHTER BALTIMORE RYE I
THE RICHEST PRODUCT OP THE BEST OP MARYLAND'S FAMOUS DISTILLERIES
Bold at all flrwtlass cafes and by jobbers. ?
WM. a SOX, Baltimore, Md. T
i,t,i.i.4i'rniitnt.,iitiiiiitn)iii4.4414,44l,4Ji4,4t4,4,4,je
What Ails You
Do you feel weak, tired, despondent, have frequent head,
aches, coated tongue, bitter or bad taste in morning,
"heart-burn," belching of gas, aoid risings in throat after
eating, stomach gnaw or burn, ioul breath, dizzy spells,
poor or variable appetite, nausea at times and kindred
symptoms ?
If yon have any considerable number of the
above symptoms yon are suffering from bilious
ness, torpid liver with indigestion, or dyspepsia.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is made
up of the most valuable medicinal principles
, known to medical science for the permanent
cure of such abnormal conditions. It is m most
efficient liver invigorator, stomach tonic, bowel
regulator and nerve strengthener.
The "Golden Medical Discovery" is not a patent medicine or secret nostrum,
a fall list of its ingredients being printed on its bottle-wrapper and attested
under oath. A glanoe at these will show that it contains no alcohol, or harm
ful habit-forming drags. It is a fluid extract made with pare, triple-refined
glycerine, of proper strength, from the roots of native American medical,
forest plants. World's Dispensary Medical Association, Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
JUST A FEW DOSES END BLADDER MISERY
AND MAKE THE KIDNEYS ACT FINE AGAIN
Out-of-order Kidneys Are Regulated
and the Most Severe Back
ache Simply Vanishes.
Usually sufferers from backache,
bladder trouble or out-of-order kidneys,
feel relieved after several doses of
Pape's Diuretic
Misery in the back, s'fles, or loins,
sick headache, inflamed or swollen eye
lids, nervousness, rheumatism and
darting pains, heart palpitations, dizzi
ness, sleeplessness, listless, worn - out
feeling, and other symptoms of in
active, sluggish kidneys simply vanish.
Uncontrollable urination (especially
at night), smarting, discolored water
and all Bladder misery ends.
Feeling miserable and worried is
needless because this unusual prepara
tion goes at once to the out-of-order
Kidneys and Bladder, distributing its
cleansing, healing; and vitalizing Influ
ONLY 7 DAYS MORE
ADVANCE
522
Commission has received a communica
tion from the Canyon City Commission
Company protesting against the freight
rates charged by the Sumpter Valley
Railroad Company on barb wire and nails
from Baker City to Austin, a distance o
62 miles. The complainant claims that
the railroad company charges 37 cents per
100 pounds from Baker City to Austin,
while 65 cents is the rate from Portland
to Baker City, a distance of 366 miles.
The Railroad Commission is asked to
force the Sumpter Valley Company to
make a reduction.
A one-half horse nower electric motor,
driven by a lighting current , and directly
connected witn an air pump, le a new con-
venlenoe for Inflating automobile tires.
ence directly upon the organs and
glands affected, and completes the cure
before you realize it. The moment you
suspect any Kidney or Urinary de
rangement, or feel rheumatic pains, be
gin taking this harmless medicine, with
the knowledge that there is no other
remedy, at any price, made anywhere
else in the world, which will effect so
thorough and prompt a cure as a fifty
cent treatment of Pape's Diuretic,
which any druggist can supply.
Your physician, pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Cin
cinnati, is a large and responsible medi
cine concern, thoroughly worthy of
your confidence
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days'
treatment will make any one feel fine.
Accept, only Pape's Diuretic fifty
cent treatment from any drug store
anywhere In the world.
ST
REETS
OF
1 J
- 526 Corbett Buildin g
DL Main 1503
A 1515
Sherman KsOayNSS Cb
Sixth and Morrison, Opp. Postoffice
leg-g-ieTO.
J J.2 A
HIGH NOTES & LOW
NOTES ALL HAVE
UNIFORM QUALITY
on tne
THE Conover Piano has an
even scale. As a result
there is uniformity in the
quality of all the tones from the
highest to the lowest. In many
pianos the bass predominates to
such an extent over the treble that
the higher notes do not preserve
their individuality when heavy
climaxes are played and are lost
in a confusion of sounds.
In the Conover Piano, every
tone "carries" and sings, and
every shade of tone color can be
produced at will.
If you are interested in music
you will be interested in examin
ing the Conover Pianos we have
on exhibition.,
We make eatsyterma
ot payment and take
used pianos) or organs)
In exchange.
For Dyspepsia
You Risk Nothing by Trying
This Remedy.
We want every one troubled with in
digestion and dyspepsia to come to out
store and obtain a box of Rexall Dys
pepsia Tablets. They contain Bismuth
Subnitrate and Pepsin prepared by a
process which develops their greatest
power to overcome digestive disturb
ance. Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are very
pleasant to take. They soothe the irri
table, weak stomach, strengthen and in
vigorate the digestive organs, relieve
nausea and indigestion, promote nutri
tion and bring about a feeling of com
fort. If you give Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
a reasonable trial we will return your
money if you are not satisfied with the
result. Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents
and fl.00. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Portland only at
our store the Rexall Store. The Owl
Drug Oo, Inc., corner Seventh and,
Washington streets.
-
g2aBsstfisMsasisa3
(CIt