Newspaper Page Text
THE WEATHER.
forecast: Partly cloudy Thurs
day anil Friday. Temperatures
(taken at A. K. Hawkez Company’s
store): 8 a. m., 40 degrees: 10 a. m..
80 degrees: 12 m., 51 degrees; 2 p.
m.. 52 degrees.
The Atlanta
AND NEWS
VOL. VII. NO. 124.
SPOT COTTON.
Atlanta, sternly; 8 9-16. Liverpool, quiet;
4.92. New York, steady; 9.30. Savannah,
firm; 8%. Augusta, steady; 8%. <»nl-
veston, Arm; 8 13-16. Norfolk, Arm; 8T4.
Mobile, Arm; 8?$.
ATLANTA, GA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1908.
preirq?.. Id Atlanta—TWO CKNTi.
on Trains—KIVK CENTS.
OUR SAIITA CLAUS SfflH
Anybody In the world who (eels he can get aa much pleasure out of this
Christmas as The Georgian and Its Empty Stocking fund contributors are
getting Is herewith specifically dared to try It.
This challenge Is Issued In the name of the contributors, of course. There
are exactly 632 of them, to say nothing of the dog—for one woman simply
could not hold all the happiness derived from giving to this fund, bo she gave
25 cents In the name of ,her dog and wanted "Jim" to have the overflow!
These 632 contributors made up a fund of $200.70. besides two or three
wagon loads of toys, candles, fruits and clothing, and If The Georgian's cup
of Joy overflows because It lias been merely the means of collecting and
distributing this great bundle of Christmas cheer, what must be the feeling
of those who actually gave It?
The very thought of It emboldens us to double dare that Individual who
fancies his pleasure as great as theirs)
Let's follow some of the Christmas things from The Georgian office to
their destination and see Just what foundation there Is for the pleasure we
have described:
WORK OF DISTRIBUTION.
For the past two weeks the task of locating empty stocking places has
been pushed. In this work the aid of the Associated Charities, which keeps
s record of every Atlanta family in need of help, was Invoked. Thru this
organisation over eighty places were found where the Empty Storking Fund
was needed. These places were added to the list supplied by Individuals, by
Institutions caring for orphans p.nd by other charitable organisations. In oil,
over 600 names of children were secured and every one proved on tnvestlga-
ilon to be without means for obtaining the Christmas cheer that every child
ought to have at this blessed season. The eighty names furnished by the
Associated Charities were in the main children who were not even Invited to-
any Christmas tree!
Then came the task of distributing the things among this lonely little
army. Without any solicitation several women noted for their splendid char
ity work volunteered for this Job. On Tuesday Mrs. Rlx Stafford and Mrs.
Fred Patterson appeared at The Georgian office and with the list supplied by
the Associated Charities plunged at once Into the mountain of toys, candles,
fruits and clothing that had been accumulating for days past. Packages
were made up. marked and set aside for delivery. By noon of that day the
things were all assorted Into lots and then the actual distribution began. Mrs.
Patterson brought down her own carriage thru the chilling Tain and all that
day, far Into the night, the work went on,
MAKING OTHERS HAPPY.
Even the horses seemed to catch the spirit of enthusiasm abounding
In the work, for they trotted their slim legs off, nearly. Here was a Cuban
family, with four small children, father sick and unable to work, not a cent
in the house to offer Santa Claus! With what Joy that pale father re
ceived the packages from the hands of the good women your own Imagi
nation can picture.
Here again was a humble little house, where dwelt a widow with five
children, the entire family living on the wages of the oldest boy, 13.60
per week. It must have been the very spirit of Santa Claus himself shin
ing from the faces of those women as they handed this family the packages
made up for them! And so they found the empty stocking places of this
description wherever they went, and the work did not cease until they were
all so tired they Just couldn't go on any further. They were tired, but how
happy In the work of making others happy!
Thursday found the work of distribution still In progress, with the
force of distributors Increased. Miss Elizabeth High and Miss Suzanne
Spalding plunged Into the task with their own carriages and worked like
heavers to get the things all delivered before the time for Santa Claus to
come nround.
At one home the workers found a family of three little children, whose
father died last summer of tuberculosis. One of the little boys has the
same malady, but is getting well now, and they left him a particularly
large package along with those for his little brother and sister.
BLANKETS FOR SEVEN.
At one place was found a family of seven In dire need of bed clothing.
Our Santa Ulnus group left u supply of warm blankets for them and
moved on to another place, where lived a widow and five small children, the
mother ill of tuberculosis and the house bare of even provisions. There
will be Christmas cheer In that widow's home, you may be sure,
After these and similar distributions were made, the fund allowed of
one special instance of relief, which we feel sure will meet with the ap
proval of everv contributor^ A family of six depends upon the scant wages
of two little girls of 11 and 13 years of age. One of the girls has tuber
culosis, and the physicians say she must quit work and rest'for a while
or she- will die. The family can not afford to loss the money she makes,
so The Georgian gave enough to take the place of her wages for several
weeks, thereby enabling her to go to an aunt’s In the country tor a rest.
The physicians say this trip will probably save her life, as It comes In a
critical time of the disease which afflicts her. Will It not be a cause for
rejoicing If It turns out that we have given this little girl her health for
a Christmas present?
The Institutions caring for orphans were not neglected. Thera are 550
orphans In the six Institutions In and about Atlanta, and the fund allowed
an expenditure of 30 cents each for these lonely little children. This sum
was distributed as follows:
Georgia BaptlsfOrphans’ Home at Hapevllle, 176 orphans, $62.80: Deca
tur orphans' Home, 115 orphans. $34.00; Hebrew Orphans' Home, 95 orphans,
12s.50; Sheltering Arms Home, 42 children. $12.60: Home for the Friendless,
102 Children, $30.60: Leonard-st. Orphans' Home. 30 children, $5.00.
Where the prekages were sent to a home supplied by the Associated
Charities the following card was attached to It:
"The little children and the friends of little children, whose
names you iiuve been seeing In The Georgian, send this package of
Santa Claus for your little ones' Christmas stockings."
DEAR READER:
There will be no Georgian tomorrow—Christmas day.
There are one hundred and ten employees at The Georgian, and about a
hundred, and fifty boys who deliver the papers in Atlanta, not to mention sev
eral hundred in the state who help to make the paper and deliver it, and we feel
that they should all be allowed to observe Christmas day, if possible.
We believe the custom of celebrating Christmas with fireworks and our usual
labors does not speak well for the character of the people we really are at heart.
We believe Christmas should be held as sacred as Sunday—in fact the same
beliefs that make Sunday should make Christmas, and we believe the time has
come for a newspaper in the South to step out and break the custom of treating
this day like any other. We intend to do our part in allowing our people to cele
brate Christmas day at home, if they wish.
Our payroll is over four hundred dollars a day, but jve expect to pay every
one for his time, and if we can do this, there is no,reason why you should com
plain over the loss of one papei'r-but if our doing this will bring down upon us
your disapproval, we will have to stand it, for we think our men deserve the day,
and we hope you will help us to give it to them.
Atlanta'Boys’ Club’s Christmas
111 .V . '■* *'•>.*' ■ V ih,
ARE EXPECTED
IN PITTSBURG
Bribery Scandal Grow
ing—Voters’ League
Says Only Started.
CAN'T CATCH
\ '■ V ■'■i’y 'L -#■■■'? IK
# T V * - I * u ' >,«■. / t* , J}.- r
* :■« *>
r . *,
CASH RECEIVED.
Previously acknowledged $173.85
Mary Kate and Willis Grist, Jr.
fash
"Of Horse"
Rob. Warren and Theodosia
.Mhldlomas, Clarkesvllle. Oa.. ..
F. r. O
Mrs. ,1. T. Laboon, Monroe, Ga..
Snowdrop Laboon, Monroe, Ga..
Margaret Laboon, Monroe, Ga..
frank Laboon. Monroe, Ga.. ..
Joe lot boon, Jr„ Monroe, Ga..,.
Hrandt Laboon, Monroe, Ga.. ..
George luiboon, Monroe. Ga.. 1 ..
f E. Pyrrin, Wadley, Oa
IV. P. Callaway, 315 North Bou
levard
Mr». George F. Hart
•Master Kinsley Holbrook
I'alene tails I.urke, 9 West End-
ave
Miss Anna Banxton, Gartrd. Ga.
Dorothy and Iaitham Wright.
Phllomath-st
Tennllle chapman, Jersey, Oa..
Martha Carolyn Loyd, Talbotton,
Oa.. ... ... ...
William, Hugh and Lois Rat-
eltrre, Cairo, Ga
'Ivlnn and B. P. Wood
ror the Poor
Nellie E. Tyler, for the children
of the Fourth grade First ward
sehool, Fitzgerald, Ga
A Subscriber
flnderella and Margaret Cooper,
Rochelle, Oa
A Well-wisher
£ H. Klrksey, Albany, Ga.. ..
8arah_ Belle Terry, Rockingham,
Brace E. Long, R. F. D. 1. Du
luth, Ga.
Leman Campbell Westmoreland,
Royston. Ga
Maysle Sellers, Baxley. Ga....
.26
1.00
.10
George L. Bell, Jr
Mlldren Browne, Savannah, Ga
Cosh .25
Cash 1.00
C. V. Belcher, 110 Electrlc-st.. .25
Annie Green, 124 East Falr-st..
E. F. Chambliss
Miss Annie Charles, 18 Capitol
Place
Whitfield and Elolse Marbut,
East Atlanta
Allan Roquemore
Vivien McElroy, 273 East Geor-
gla-avs ..
T. D. S :
Margnret Frances Rogers, 541
Hlghiand-ave
Irene Kelpen, Battle Hill, Ga....
Loundes Yancey, Odartown, Ga.
Mary Goode, Conyers, Oa., a little
red stocking containing
Cash
Edward L. Money, 151 Ormond-
Oaih
W. B. Landrum, Jr., Thomaston,
Ga
F. Woodless .. ....
George W. Sdple
Cash ..
O. E. V. Club, West End
Stephens Jennings
Albert Jennings
1.00
1.00
.10
.25
5.00
1.00
.10
.10
.25
Mnster Kinsley Holbrook furnished a
basket of toys.
A little 4-year-old girl from Sanders-
vllle sent a basket of toyt and a beautl
ful doll.
The Pjedmont Candy Company gave
two five-pound boxes of candy.
Willie Bell Plummer sent a doll and a
dime.
The Georgina gave 840 packages of
candy, a total of 10.800 sticks.
There were ecorea of other contrlbu
tlons of toys, the donors of whom de
clined to give their names.
4 -*V
* • s* i
or - £
. %
■OV8 ENJOYING ENTERTAINMENT IN THE OLUBHOOM WEDNESDAY NIGHT,
“Dope Drops,” Purse
Snatchingand Theft
of Policeman’s Dog.
CONVICTS SEND PRESENT
TO GOVERNOR HOKE SMITH
Remember Senator Felder, Too, and Express Joy at
Abolition of the Old Lease System
In This State.
^.Wkfs.flOTeranr Hake Smith opened me
. *!** the cepltet Thunder morning he found
* fhrietmee pre.ent which he eppreetstee
L 1 !*? lb* ezpenelre gift of s potentate
■nd whleh will he rherlihed se en Ineelnshle
■eatento of hie atlrrlsg end eneeeeeful fight
'•e reform ta lfc# of oeorete.
rhZ£; !?•*♦*: woo o heostifS! little woteh
<h» gill of forty eonviete sow aerrisg
the eampi el the DerUm coni mine.
S"!***?** Welker r-nntj. end wtu per-
1, ”*.,*lth money earned 4y the eonflete
'.£'•>■0 In extra time after their regnlorlr
.Sf* ttthi far the day were completed,
thle little preicnt," read the occom-
ponying communication, "fe e token of the
eppreeletlon felt by the snderelgned for the
abolition of Ih. omelet lane aritem end the
reforme made In the roneiet .reten of the
■titr."
■'I .hell pot that oo now and wear It eo
long oa I eerry a watch.'• woe the comment
of Ike go .error oe ho fattened the charm
span hie watch cksln.
The nma eonelete here alee .ent a witch
charm to Seneler T. 8. raider, of the
Twenty wrood dletrtet, who acted ee chair
men of the committee appointed by the gen
ml aeaemhly Jut enmmer to Inrcitlgate the
esariet lute tytum.
Aa a roault of the aseertlon of C. L.
Ellin, a barber, that he was given
knockout drops In a glass of soda water
Wednesday night and robbed of be
tween $60 and $100, C. J. Renfroe, 2$
years of sge, of Palmetto, Ga., was
arrested Thursday morning by Detec
tives Harper and Dorsett and locked
In the police station on the charge of
larceny from the person
Ellin ntalen that he completely lont
consciousness after drinking the soda
water and that he remembered nothing
until he awoke Thursday morning In a
hotel at West Hunter-«t. and Madlson-
nve. He then discovered. Ife Bays, that
he had been robbed. The detectives
have obtained Information to the effect
that the two men went to the hotel
together and that Renfroe registered
for both, using fictitious names. He Is
said to have remained with Ms com
panton alehort time, after which he left
the hotel and failed to return.
Renfroe, who Is also a barber, denies
he robbed Ellis, but asserts that he won
about $18 from him In a game. The
detectives are miking a thorough In
vestigation of the alleged robbery.
Purse Is Snatched.
While Mrs. E. L. Waters, of 7$ Foun-
dry-st.. was passing the comer of Hul
sey and Mognolla-sts. late Wednesday
afternoon she was suddenly attacked
by a negro man. who snatched her
purse and fled. . _
Mrs. Waters screamed for help and
ran after the footpad for a short dis
tance. but by the time assistance
reached her the thief hod mode good
his escape. The stolen purse contained
money and some papers.
8tolsn From Table.
Mrs. C. E. Brumby, of 25 East Har-
rfs-st., was also robbed of her purse
Wednesday afternoon, but In a differ
ent manner. Mrs. Brumby, who had
been out shopping, stepped out on her
back porch and, as she did so, laid her
purse down on the dining mom table.
She was gone but a few moments and
when she returned for her purse she
was startled to discover that some one
had entered the house and stolen IL.
The purse contained soma money.
Stole Policeman's Dog.
Another policeman was mode a vie- I
tlm of the crooks Wednesday night,
this being the second member of the
police force to feel their touch. The
victim this time Is Policeman Harris,
and he Is minus a fine pointer dog.
The dog was fastened In a house In a
Heavy Penalty Given
Marshall-Spader
Company.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.—As a result
of operations which did not come with.
In the rules of the New York Stock Ex
change, Marshall, Spader & Co., were
today suspended from membership on
the exchange for a period of three I himself.
Hackman Admits Fre
quent Conferences
With State Counsel.
FLUSHING, L. I, Deo. 24.-Under a
rain of questions from John F. Mc
Intyre, Halna' counsel, Martin Skura,
the hackman, practically admitted on
the stand today that he had perjured
years.
Members of the Arm of Marshall.
Spader A Co. are James G. Marshall,
W. B. Spader, John Marshall. Langdon
a R. Wood, William H. Martin and
Thomas IV. Moorehead. The floor
members of the Arm who were sus
pended are Thomas Moorehead and
William H. Martin.
Following Is Ihs statement Issued by
Secretary Ely. qf the stock exchange:
“In Investigating the affairs of the
late firm of Goster. Knapp ft Co. It was
ascertained that many transactions
were had between this Arm and the
firm Of Mnrshall, Spader ft Co. The
Skura, when on the'stand before, ad
mitted that he could not Identify
Thornton Halna ns on© of the occu
pants of his carriage on the day Wil
liam Annis tvas killed.
When recalled today, however. Skura.
seemed to have a wonderfully refreshed
memory. He Identified Thornton Halns
and repeated alleged conversations be
tween the brothers.
On cross-examination. Skura admit
ted he had been closeted with Darrin
lost Sunday (subsequent to his first
nppearance on the stand) and that he
had hail several other talks with Dar
rin and other members of the prosecu
tion's staff. He testified reluctantly
that he had signed his name to a paper
rial committee lo Investigate the mat- _
ter. with the result that the secretaryrelating to the case,
of the exchange was Instructed to pre- ■ It developed from Skura's evidence
fer charges agnlnst Thomas W. Moore- . that Clark, the negro sailing master
head and William II. Martin, mem- who testified for the statj rebelled
here of the exchange and members of | against the fee of $2.50 a day paid to
sold Arm of Marshall, Spader ft Co.” witnesses and received 50 cents extra.
. Firm’s Statement.
Following In port Is a statement Is
sued by MarshoIL Spader ft'Co.:
PITTSBURG, Dee. 24.—Twenty-two
additional arrests are expected here
today as a result of the bribery scan,
dais.
Members of the Voters’ League reit
erate that the work of cleaning up
Pittsburg's municipal corruption has
only fairly started.
That this city la trembling on the
brink of the greatest municipal scandal
and sordid corruption the country has
known since San Francisco's appalling
story of graft Is certain In the light of
developments to date.
Plttsburg people are stunned by rev
elations of municipal corruption, fol
lowing the arrest of seven councllmen
and two bankers. It Is said that these
arrests are but the prelude to scandals
that will shock the country.
In the preliminary hearing of the
accused councllmen there were thinly
veiled hints that scores of other city
officials were "easy to reach." and that
so sordid had they become that many
accepted bribes of $5 and $10.
Testimony was given that In the
passage of one ordinance alone, bribe
taking councllmen divided $46,000. The
two accused officials of the German
National Bank were the mediums thru
which the moat startling revelations
came.
After several conferences with Coun
cilman Klelne. the bankers left $17,500
on a table In the bank. When they re-
, turned the money was gone. Telling
testimony was given by Detective Rob-
| ert Wilson, employed by the Voters'
| Longue,
Wilson told of bribing of councllmen
i thru the aid of an assistant. He
{watched the transactions thru peep-
I holes. Councilman Klelne said the pries
i of councllmen ranged from $5 to $100
for a vote.
Now that Investigation has com
menced, the probe will go deep. It is
hinted that it will strike In hl-h places
before It Is ended.
Woman Shot by Ne
groes When Driving
Home to Decatur.
CASTRO GIVES
UPLEADERSHIP
Issues Statement Say
ing Will Not Block
New Rule.
A mother and her 12-year-old son
both shot and badly wounded is the re
sult of an attack by two negro high
waymen Wednesday night about 10
o clock on the road to Decatur. Just be
yond Kirkwood.
The assailants made their escape and
no trace of them has been found, de
spite an energetic search by officers
nnd citizens of DeKalb county.
The wounded woman Is Mrs. Scott,
who conducts a dairy near Tucker, on
the Decatur trolley line. She and her
boy had been to Atlanta In a buggy
to deliver milk and were on their way
home at the time of the shooting. As
they were driving along a dark eectlon
of the road, they were suddenly hailed
by two negro men. one of whom called
Mrs. Scott by name and asked her for
a bottle of milk.
Mrs. Scott, never suspecting the In
tentions of the negroes, refused the re
quest, at which they drew pistols and
opened lire. At the first shot the bov
whipped up his horse and the animal
stnrted off In a gallop. Despite their
efforts to escape, however. Mra. Scott
was shot twice, once In each shoulder,
and the lad was shot thru the arm.
The wounded mother and son wer*
able to continue to Tucker, where an
alarm waa aounded and an Immediate
search commenced for the assailants.
Mrs. Scott and her boy were removed
to their home, where they were given
medical attention. It Is reported Thurs
day morning that both are suffering
considerably from the wounds, but
their condition Is not considered se
rious.
Following the shooting, O. N. Tur
ner. a young DeKalb county man. waa
arrested by the police at Decatur and
Courtland-ata., where he le said to have
been disorderly. Turner had been dep
utized by Sheriff Morris at Decatur to
aid In the search for the two negroes
and Is said to have stopped a negro
and pointed a pistol In his face. The
affair created some excitement and
Turner was locked up In default of
cash collateral of $60.76. He will be
tried Thursday afternoon. Gabe Wal
ton, the negro, was alto locksd up.
"The governing committee has dis
ciplined the firm by denying us the
privilege of the exchange for a period
of three years on charges of a viola
tion of Its rules.
"The action has nothing 'whatever
to do with our Onanclai responsibilities.
No fraud Is charged and no one has
suffered a loss."
Stock Broker
Is Suspended
NF.W YORK. Dec. 24.-Mnrthsll Spader,
of the New York stork exchange brokerage
firm of Marshall Hpader ft Co., haa been sus
pended from the exchange for three years.
General Marble Dies.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 24.-OcneraI
Edward Marble, former commissioner
of patents and well known In army and
business cttries, died today In his
apartments In Georgetown. General
Marble had a paralytic stroke yesterday
_ morning and rallied only slightly from I oner tnTdetermlne whether murder or
wagon yard In the rw of the Eureka • the attack. He was a native of Mlchl-1 suicide was the egplanatlon of the mys.
C—— n— f— gan. tcrlous death of Van Dwight Sheldon.
/
Skura became so puzzled under Mc
Intyre’s questions that he frequently
contradicted himself. He also admitted
he had told his original story because
he had a mother nnd brother to sup
port. Before he was excused McIntyre
requested the magistrate to hold hltn
for perjury. Magistrate Crane said he
would not do so In the middle of the
trial, but would take It under consid
eration for possible acilon later.
Minister DePaul
Flees Venezuela
THE HAGUE, Dee. 24.—The foreign
office received an official communica
tion from Wllemstad today stating that
Foreign Minister Jose Jesus DePaul
had left Caracas for Parts.
Negotiations will be opened at The
Hogue for settlement of Venezuelan
differences with France and Holland.
CORONER’S INQUEST.
NEW YORK. Dec. 24.—A hearing
was begun this afternoon by the cor.
Continued oh I’aje Fite.
BERLIN, Dec. 24.—Former President
Castro, of Venezuela, today gave out
the following statement:
Altho I am not yet completely In
formed of the condition of affairs In
Venezuela, I nm willing to announce
that 1 shall not In any manner put
difficulties In'the way of the guvern-
ment which now exists there, or Incon
venlence It In Its efforts to zetUe out
standing disputes with other countries.
I say this with the full knowledge that
It may Involve the withdrawal of my
own personality.
"I do not believe all that the news
papers have been saying In regard to
he present government and Its atti
tude. When my health Is better ‘
shall Investigate the matter more thor.
oughly and shall be able to speak with
a full knowledge of all that has taken
place."
RIOTING IN CARACAS;
TWO ARE KILLED
CARACAS. Dec. 24, Via Willemstadt.
In a clash this afternoon between thou
sands of people who gathered tor
demonstration In support of President
Gome* and the remnant of Castro's par
ty, two anti-Castro people were killed
and a hundred Injured on 'both sides.
Only the arrival of troops white the
fighting was at Its height prevented a
heavy loss of life.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24.—On the
charge of having blown up a contract
or's house In Oakland last November.
Peter Claudios was found guilty and
sentenced to life Imprisonment.
Rushing Work
On Gunboats
PORTSMOUTH, Va„ Dee. 24.—Or
ders have been received at the navy
yard to rush work on the gunboats Pa
ducah and Marietta, undergoing re
pairs. Il I* believed they are wanted
In Southern waters to be near the Ven
ezuelan trouble.
SANDUSKY, Ohio, Dec. 24.—The
residence of lllei Bertha Leeds, sn
elderly woman living In a suburb, was
burned during the night and Mlxs
Leeds, unable to summon help, was
burned to death. When the floors of
the house burned sway her body fell
Into the cistern underneath, where It
was found today.
BIC PROTEST
Gompers and Pres.
Roosevelt Deluged
With Messages.
WASHINGTON, Dte. 24.—President.
Samuel Gompers Is fairly deluged with
telegrams from labor organizations In
every section of the country, protesting
against the derision of Justice Wright,
of the district supreme court.
The protests are also flooding the
white house, calling upon President
Roosevelt for action. It was announced
today that the cases against Oomper.,
Mitchell and Morrison would be carried
to the supreme court of the United
States.
GunboatDolphin
At Willemstadt
WILLEMSTADT. Curacoa. D«c. 24.—
The United State* mmboat Dolphin la
now In the harbor here. The re*!.lont*
gave the vessel a noisy welcome on It*
arrival.
Rix Westhersby.
Ulx Weathertiby, of New York, died
Thursday morning at the home of his
brother-in-law, Wallace Rhodes, 54
East Baker-fit., while on a visit to hi*
sister. The funeral announcement will
be published later.
HSR PAPA SAY8 THE OBOROUiT
IS THE BEST AND HE WOULD
HAVE HO OTHER NEWSPAPER
The OcorgUa: I am * little girl 4V,
years old. My p*p* «»7» your p*por is
the best, he would have no other, sad ho
thinks you are doing * noble work la
helping to All the little empty stockings.
X Inclose 10 cents to add to your fund.
Hoping thpm will be no empty stockings
on Christmas morning.
MAROARET B. DUNWODY.
178 H 111-st.
It there anything you could
use s Want Ad for today?
Both Phones 8000.