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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
This Label Stands
for Home Productions
\ Have It On Your Printed Matter
:• i
!l ATLANTA TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.!
P. O. BOX 266.
VERY LOW RATES TO BOSTON
AND RETURN
BY
THE
Z $29.50
SEABOARD
AIR-LINE RAILWAY
Dates of Sale
Rail and Water
Routes
Final Limit and
Extension of Same
Stop-Overs
\ Tickets will bo sold at this very low
rate May 31 to June 9, inclusive. This
Via rail line to Norfolk, steamer to
New York, thence rail, the rate will be
335.30. Via rail line to Norfolk and
steamer to Boston, 333. _
The final limit of all tickets will be
June 18. HOWEVER, upon payment
of a fee of 31, final limit may be ex
tended until July 15, 1908.
Will be allowed at Washington, Balt I- '
more and Philadelphia on going trip,
provided Boston Is reached by June 6.
At New York on return trip during en
tire limit of ticket; at PhUodatpMa.
Baltimore and Washington not to ex
ceed ten days at each point,
Double dally service between Atlanta and New York and Atlantn
and Norfolk, and through sleeping car service can be given to either
point. Further information will be given by any agent of the SEA
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Tickets will be sold In Atlantn at City Ticket Office, 88 Peachtree
Street, or Union Passenger station.
W. E. CHRISTIAN, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
CREDIT m TO MEET
TO DRAW OP REPORT
A special meeting of the Credit
Men's Association of Atlanta has been
called fort Thursday evening at 8:15
o'clock In the assembly hall of the
Piedmont hotel, for the purpose of re
ceiving and udoptlng the report of the
legislative committee, the- call being
Issued by President Rhodes.
At the annual meeting of the asso
ciation which was held last month two
Important subjects presented them
selves for consideration and were re
ferred to the legislative committee for
action. The first subject was, "What
methods to adopt to eliminate bucket
shops within the stats of Georgia.”
The second one was, "The best way to
secure prompt and satisfactory settle
ment of freight claims from the rail
roads.” .
The report of the committee to which
the matter was referred have had two
Mils drawn up, which, In their opin
ion. will cure the existing evils of the
first subject and facilitate the settle
ment of the latter.
SECRECY'S VEIL TORN
BY RAND OE DEATH
MAN AND WOMAN LIVE TOGETH
ER 17 YEARS AS BROTHER
AND SISTER.
REFUSED TO GRANT
By Private Leased Wire.
Los Angeles, Cal, June 7.—Death
has torn the .veil M SSCTSCy from the
lives of Wllllnm Crosthwalte and Mrs.
A. E. Torrey, and revealed a story of
double life that hns startled the pious
element of University district and set
hundreds of tongues wagging.
Carefully guarding their common se
cret, Crostbwaite and Mrs. Torrey lived
logether as brother and sister for sev
enteen years and not until the sod of
Hollywood cemetery had closed fore-
ever above their earthly remains did
the true story of their relatives come
to light.
Though In his Eighty-fifth year. Wil
liam Croathwalte was hale and hearty
up to his last Illness, which terminated
fatally. Mrs. Torrey died six weeks
later, aged almost 74. Not one of their
neighbors dreamed that duplicity
marked their existence.
The sons are I. L. Crosthwalte, presi
dent of tht Atlantic Coast Steamship
''ompany, with offices In the Mills
building. No. 15 Broad street. New
7ork; Charles Crosthwalte and Wil
liam Croathwalte, shlp-bullder* of Buf
falo, N. Y.
Special to The Georgian.
.Jackson, Miss., June 7.—A decision
of far-reaching Importance and of es
pecial Interest to every prohibition
state In the Union, has been rendered
by Judge Niles, on the bill filed In the
Harvert King Distilling Company, of
Kansas City, seeking to secure a man
datory Injunction compelling • the
American Express Company to accept
for delivery C. O. D. liquor packages,
billed to parties In this state.
Judge Niles has sustained the de
murrer filed by the express company,
and refused to grant the mandatory
Injunction, chiefly for the reason that
at the recent session of the Mississippi
legislature they Imposed a prohibitory
tax of 350 on each express office hand
ling ehlpmente of this character nnd
enacted several other statutes seek
ing to stop the C. O. D. liquor traffic.
HOME COMING WEEK
FOR KENTtfCKIANS.
THROUGH SLEEPERS
Atlanta to Louisville.
On account of the abovo occasion
the W. * A. R. R. and N. C. & 8t.
L. Railway will sell round trip tickets
on June 10, 11 and 12 at rato of ono
fare plus 26 cents for the round trip,
the rate from Atlanta being $13.65,
tickets good to return until'June 23,
1906. By depositing ticket and paying
tee of 60 O'lita. However, tickets will
be extendeg until July 23.
Three trains dally, leaving Atlanta
at 3:35 a. m, 4.60 p. m. and 8.50 p. m,
all carrying ■ standard Pullman sleep-
era Atlanta to Nashville and Nashville
to Loufsvllle.
In addition to .this service there will
be through sleeping cars operated on
the 4:60 p. m. trains of June 10 and 11.
Atlanta to Louisville without change,
arriving Loulsvl next morning at
8:20 a. m. .
Route Is via Chattanooga. Nash
ville and Mammoth Cavo.
For further Information writo or
call on
J. A. THOMAS or C. B. WALKER,
C. P. & T. A. U. T. A.
Peachtree Viaduct Union Pass. Sta.
CHARLES E. HARMAN.
General Passenger Agent
2™ THE NEW YORK HERALD MARCHjygw.
“The Union Central. of Clodimail. I. florrroor P^tlcnjon'j iwoosnT^It taj
SSftsETS ® 7SMS 5ros^WkS
■n«U .if inr Uto .nmrzu-e .■vom.i-* lu th» worn. It Is not s purely inuimi
-rapsay. but one ,.f t%- nlv-r esrleiy.' .
MILES M. DAWSON IS ACTUARY FOR THE ARMSTR0S6 IHESTI6ATIIS COMWinEt
HOS. H. DANIEL, General Agent
Feurth Fleer Enjlitb-ieeriein Building, Hilda, fa.
N. F. WOLFE. Superintendent of Agents. Phone erf.
LARD VAT NOT EMPTIED
AFTER MAN DIED IN IT
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, June 7.—Far more startling than anything: heretofore print
ed about the beef trust methods were the revelations made by Mrs. Ella
Reeves Bloor Wednesday. She Is the Intrepid and shrewd woman who
Investigated the actual conditions In odorlous Packlngtown.
Working with her husband, Mrs. Bloor accomplished remarkable de
tective work and the results of her Investigations of the actual conditions In
the great plants were embodied In the (Vhclal government report, which the
president used In his message to congress.
In writing about the frightful facts which she unearthed, Mrs. Bloor has
token care to be entirely accurate, and she devotes herself to “hitherto
unprlnted discoveries, which had been suppressed.”
By MRS. ELLA REEVES BLOOR.
man was removed from the tank and
carried off to an undertaker's estah
llshment. His widow was given $2,500
hush money and work was resumed In
the room.
Although the company denied that
such conditions exist at prepent, wo
were fortunate In finding the man who
actually Ashed out the body.
“Was this tank emptied after the
Anding of the body?” I usked tills work
A S horrible and nauseating as were
the facts that have already ap*
peared in print In connection
with the exposure of the beef trust, a
thousand times more • are the facts
which will perhaps never appear In
the newspapers, because of their na
ture and Immoral color.
Perhaps It Is better, after all, because
If the people saw and knew what I
found during my Investigation, there
would be considerably less meat eaten
and serlouB trouble might follow.
The details of the lard vat, arid how
the men fell Into the great caldrons of
hot grease and their bodlea were later
A‘ , hrd out. hut tic tank n*-\**r drained,
and that product sent out as pure and
wholesome lard Into our households;
tho red Alth of the killing rooms, the
brute mannerisms and habits in vogue
ut present In the canning rooms, and
all the other horrors too lllthy to de
scribe, would force u nation to rise In
Its Indignation and demand from the
government its satisfaction and the
Jelling of those responsible for the
wholesale pplsonlag of the people at
large.
Fell Into ■ Vet.
It would seem, Arst of all, that as lit
tle consideration as Is given the pro
ducts that are to go out Into the midst
of the people, much less care Is taken
for the protection against Alth and
trickery with* the meat that Is fur
nished our soldiers and sailors.
The cry seems to be “Any old thing
Is good enough for the government,”
and to this end a perfected system
for cheating the government Is In oper-
atl'»n.
In tli** rendering department where
they manufacture lard, butterlne and
other by-products, the “scrape” from
the Aoors are used for the purposo of
rendering and they are thrown Into a
great caldron. A small army of men
are employed here.
Wo discovered that n week before
our visit there a Polish workman had
fallen Into one of the vats. As soon
as the foremen of the room heard of
this man's falling Into the vat, all of
tho other men were ordered from the
room, with the exception of two help
ers, and the search for the body of the
worker began.
Body la Removed.
After an hour's work the body of this
man..
“Indeed It was not, but It went out
as Ane lard the next day or so,'
marked tho workman, laughingly.
“Why, you don't think they threw out
that Ane vat of lard and lost thousands
of dollars?" he added.
Other Contagious Diseases.
I .have said previously that there
were many cases of men and women
who were suffering from tuberculosis
at work In the canning room. I want
to say now thnt there are many cases
of far more contagious dlseuecn than
consumption at work In the factory
And these men have with them their
medicines, leave tho table where they
are at work, go Into small rooms pro
vided for them ns lunch rooms In some
cases, nnd return to their work will
out even the washing «*f their hands.
Few of the plants supply running
water and towels In the rooms and
hence the men, when their hands he-
eoine soiled. Just rub them .•rr mi th**lr
aprons or trousers.
Inspectors Don't Inspect.
I noticed In today’s paper that the
beef trust was attempting to answer
the charges made against It by declar
ing that ItH system of Inspection w
perfect and that every pound of meat
that leaves their shops Is properly In
spected.
It is but another attempt to throw
dust In the eyes of the public. It Is so
commonly known In the yards that In
spectors “do not Inspect,“■ that when
we ask tho men at work In the killing
beds various questions about Inspec
tion methods they scoff at our ignor
ance. - „ zz
Thoy laughed at the very Idea of
rigid Inspection. Inspection to them
ZB a Joke. The inspecting was done
at the otAce of the companies and not
In the Aeld.
BERRY MAY SUCCEED
ADMIRAL HARRII
WILL PROBABLY BE YRANSFER
RED TO NORFOLK NAVY
YARD8.
Special to The Georgian.
Portsmouth. Vs., June 7.—Csptsln Robert
M. Berry,' IV. S. N„ commandant of the
navy, yard.. at Pensacola, FIs., .Is looked
upon In narnl circles here as the probable
successor to Rear Admiral Parnell K. Har
rington, IV 8. N\, ns commaudant of the
Norfolk nary yard. Rear Admiral Harring
ton will be placed on the retired list after
more than forty years of service on
Wednesday, June ft, and then another com-
imndsnt will be assigned to the, nary ;
tere to succeed him.
Captain Berry wsa formerly executive
officer of the nary yard hero, nnd as such
W4.ii nu Iliitfly w ii rni spot «u the
hearts of the Portsmouth people for hts
administration of the affairs of the captain
of the yard's office. It la understood that
be Is entertaining bopea of being returned
to tbla station aa Rear Admiral Harring
ton's successor. He Is a native of Ken
tucky.
BLAMES SUNSTROKE
FOR FIGHTING MOOD
CAPTAIN WYNNE PREPARES A
STATEMENT OF DEFENSE FOR
COURTMARTIAL BOARD
Bjr Prime Leased Wire. .
New York, June 7.—The court mar
tial of Captain Robert K. Wynne, of
the battle ahlp Alabama, chnr*«l with
Insubordination and minting arrest,
wai resumed yesterday before the mem
bers of the court martial sitting aboard
the Pennsylvania. j
Captain Wynne ha. prepared a state
ment which he will hand over to Cap
tain MyLean, In which he aays he waa
suffering from severe nervousness at
the time he waa sent for to appear on
deck, and that owing to a sunstroke
he suffered several months ago, while
In the tropica with his vessel, he should
be held lrre.imn.lble for hla actions
previous to his arrest.
ROSTER COMMISSION
HOLDS A MEETING
A meeting of the Confederate roster
commission waa held In fhe office of
lovemor Terrell shortly after noon
Wsdosnday, the' governor returning
from Mllledgevllle at 11:80 o'clock.
Tbla commission Is composed of Gen
eral C. A. Evans, chairman; Pension
Commissioner J. W. Lindsay, Oqvemor
J. M. Terrell and Adjutant General
8. W. Harris.
The commission met tor the purpoee
of formulating a report to the gen
eral assembly. To date, some sixty-
six company rosters have been practi
cally completed at a total coat of about
tl&OOO.
To make the Confederate roster of
the state as nearly complete as possi
ble, the commission has made an ear
nest effort to secure needed .rolls from
tbe war department In Washing! '—
GOSPEL UNION WANTS
TORREY_AGAIN IN 1907
EX-GOVERNOR NORTHEN 18 RE
ELECtED PRESIDENT OF BUSI
NESS MEN'S UNION.
At the meeting of the Business Men's
Gospel Union, cx-Governor William
J. Northon was re-elected as pres
Ident. He was Instructed to make
arrangements for Dr. Torrey’s
return next year for two months. A
deficit of 3*00 In current expenses,
money was announced.
There were about 2,000 people In at
tendance at the meeting In Wesley
Memorial church to testify to their
faith In the union.' A resolution
passed directing ex-Governor Northen
to communicate Immediately with Dr.
Torrey, and make arrangements for 111.
return to Atlanta next year for two
months. - '•
There was a reorganization of the
Business Men’s Gospel Union, over
which Governor Northen presided.
Those seated near him on the platform
were . Rev. J. H. Bakes, Rsv. Charles
O. Jones, Rev. Ham Hmall, Rev. R. O.
Fllnn, Rev. J. W. Millard, Rev. L. O.
Broughton, Rev. A. R. Holderby, Rev.
Frank Bakes, Rev. Julian Rodgers,
Rev. C. C. Jarrell, and others.
Back of the ministers, In the choir
in, were seated the following bust
r-m nnd professional men: Asa O.
Candler, Frank Inman, Marlon Jack
son, A. K. llawkes, R, A. Hemphill,
E. Y. Clarke, E. C. Callaway, W. D.
Manly, Nym McCullough, C. D. Mont
gomery, W. C. Mansfield and W. 8.
Wltham. |
The service was full of Interest from
the time It opened until It closed.
Governor Northen said:
"None of the committee knew what
we would pay Dr. Torrey and Mr. Alex
ander until the meeting waa drawing
to a close. Having made this remark
and the amount paid them hevlng been
made public, aren’t some of you heart
ily ashamed of yourselves for tht way
yon have been talking? How very,
very wicked you have been! Why, The
Tamp* Tribune had a publication to
the effect that Torrey waa demanding
31.900 per week, and would leava If
he did not get It, and this alleged
fact was telegraphed all over the coun
try. I have written the editor of this
paper that the devil used him to do hts
work—that for the time being, at-least,
he was a servant of tha devil.”
FREE
BY
MAIL
BOOKKEEPING AND SHORTHAND
to FI VE ppmoca In etch roan t r. *le«i rl ng to Uk*
persona) !--tr:ctlou. who will within Si days
clip and PEND tht* notice to either of
DRAUGHON’S
9&utiiMft)oUegeb
ATLANTA, 122 Panchtrat.
Piedmont Hotal Block.
Columbia or Montgomery.
We al«o teach BY MAIL rocceeafollr. of
REFUND MONEY. Law. Penmanship. Arith-
matte. Letter-Wrl*:ng. Drawing, Cartooning,
hava faund the MtlmatM coat ro high MBBBMNlk BroUw.
.... * n 27 roll-^ • :n 16 Mate*. §300,000.00
” • • • • V f'apltal. 17 •-A.t-w-.nccswvL Jndom~! byh:<-
tbla way may be abandoned. | ac«tion; enteraartlma Write
This will be reported to the general soiitoat orhhi iihiiiii.
...... r.g ith It.- K-n-li.l i- YOU MUST ' -?r» H-jes/tndr Kltr.P,
... .... , .--1 , ;.t iw.,ni- wn-enn-- tbs. ■ Mss, wt/1 knew
P °** y gpprvprlatl-» fur Hit. - gfc.u-tywre^iH^yyuaernwd.
. but
That Awful Germ
: Tho papers are every day teeming with discussions from leading physicians,
j boardsof health and others, about various diseases,their cause, etc. Some say milk.
| some say waters, and the Intter seems to bo the leading monster.
Tslro HI/l P Whether you arc skeptical on this theory or
I driC 111/ VjffdflCc not, it costs but little to cut tho chances out.
Today, Tomorrow and Saturday
We will sell water filters at Just exactly half price. Please
dont think we are trying to create alann ns an excuse to sell
our filters—that would tinge of selfishness—so we state frankly
in the outset thnt wo are very much overstocked, nnd for three
days hero are tho prices:
Regular
Price
Cut
Price
No. 6, without Ice chamber.. $1.86 ...$ .90
No. 7, without Ice chamber., 2.30,'....... 1.15
No. 8, without Ice chamber.. 2.80 1.40
Regular Cut
Price Price
No. 3, with Ice chamber 82.00 $1.00
No. 4, with Ice chamber 2.00..,.,... 1.40
No. 6, with Ice chamber 3.30 1.65
These prices are only good today, tomorrow and Saturday.
King Hardware Co.,
53 Peachtree Street.
87 Whitehall Street
PEACHTREE'S PAYING
NOT YET DECIDED DN
The Peachtree afreet paving proposition
In causing more nnil more Interest through
out tho city, and If the determined efforta
of those living on the thoroughfare are to
count for anything there will soon be gnngs
of men at'work tearing out the old nnd
putting In the new paving. Derision aa to
the exact material out of which this will
be made Is causing the delay. One fnrtlon
Is for asphalt, tho other for creosotod block
paving.
William II. Klaer, who circulated the
petition for asphalt paring, nnd who !b om
of the strangest advocates of tho new par
lug, an Id Wednesday that the county
hnrl fixed the roads leading Into nnd around
Atlanta In a most commendable manner
and that certainly the city should not bo
remiss In paving the principal thorough*
Mr. Kiser gave such examples as tin
.jail from Buckbead to-the river ns tin
work which the county has done nnd men
tinned the commercial -saving os well ai
the convenience of gooil streets.
THROUGH SLEEPING
OAR LINE TO
Wrightsville Beach, N .0,
Commencing Saturday. June tho 9tb,
and continuing each Baturdny during
tho monthn of June, July and 'An
gust, through sleeping cars will bo op-
erated, delivering passengers at the
lintels ni Wrightsville ll.-iu'ti, leaving
Atlanta at 0:36 p. in.; returning, Icnvo
Wrightsville eaeh Thursday, arriving
Atlanta the following morning at 6:30
a. m. Season tickets $18.55; week
end tickets, good for flvo days, $8.26.
SEABOARD.
ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT
AWAITS THE LONOWORTHS
By LADY HENRy”80MERBET.
Special Cable.
London. June 7.—London society Is
awaiting with much Interest the ar
rival of Nicholas Longworth and his
wife, the daughter of President Roose
velt. The king and the royal family
will pul the stamp of approval on Mr.
and Mrs. Longworth and tha highest
circles of soclsty will do them honor.
Ambassador Reid, whose guests they
will be, bee made /ell preparations for
their reception and entertainment. A
dinner party will be given at Dorchea-
ter house Tuesdey, at which the king
and queen will be preaent. It la not
Improbable that other memberi of tbe
1 family will be preaent. .
Is understood that the auggeetlon
. he royal dinner waa made by hla
hlghneea himself. A bell, to which tha
beet In England will be bidden, la being
coneldered.
After tkelr stay In London Mr. and
Mrs. Longworth will go to France aa
the flies to of Mr. Loqgworth-s sister
and brother-in-law, Count De Cham-
brun. Here, too, sn elaborate enter
tainment has been arranged for the
German kaleer I
r
Lidia' Phaetons,
Light Surries,
Bike Buggies,
Home-made Harness,
Riding Saddles.
Real Rueabonls,
Rubber Tires,
Banner Buggies,
Bolster Springs,
Work Wagons, Eto.
]
Front Nnw Depot. E. D. CRANE & CO. 44 & 46 Madison An.
HEALTH OF THE CITY
REGARDED AS FINE
There Is rejoicing In the health de
partment of Atlanta and rightly no, am
for tho first time In over a year there
Ib not a caae of diphtheria In tho city,
and, In fact, only one caae of con
tagious disease. The one case Is scar
let fever. Now that the schools have
closed their doors for tho children to
enjoy tho long vacation. It Is believed
that this disease wtir also disappear.
There are some rases of typholrl fe
ver In the.city, but not nearly so many
as has been rumorod, and' taking every
thing Into consideration, Atlanta Is In
a fine healthy condition.
Another thing which will greatly
help matters in affairs of health 1s
the order given out by Mayor W’nad-
ard that the lnupcrtors of meat must
be even more vigilant and strict than
heretofore. So citizens can be assured
that they will not buy unwholesome
meats throughout the summen
STATE COMMISSIONER
CANDIDATE SPEAKS
COPS CHASE NEGRO
FIVE LONG MILES
After sleeping from his home, 28
Whiles alley, Wednesday morning at
I o'clock, by crawling out of a win
dow, John Pambro, a crazy negro about
10 years, of age, created considerable
excitement In the rear of the Atlanta
University end In West End.
The Insane fugitive was finally cap
tured by Bicycle Policemen IVareon
and Bmlth at 4:80 o’clock, after a chase
of fully five miles. The negro fan
through yards end leaped over f»nc-»
and aroused numbers of famlllr,. When
Pearson and Smith caught tho fugitive
$500.00.
Tho above reward will bo paid
for such evidence us will lead to
arrest and conviction of the part/
or parties who maliciously cut a
number of wires on cable pole at
corner of Peachtree and Seventh
streets, during Wednesday night,
April 19, or Thursday morning,
April 20.
A like reward will be paid for
such evidence as will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any per
son or persons maliciously inter
fering with or destroying the
property of this company, at an/
point.
Southern Bell Telephone
Telegraph Company,
I. EPPS BROWN,
General Managers
a crowd of about thirty :
him.
ThB negro wag laborl
hallucination that some
him, and this caused hln
hl» home. He u -.«M
Iniane since 8un<!fiy. lie
the police station.
inder the
m an after
bolt frojn
«vp been
locked fa
Hotel MARLBOROUGH,
Special to Th« Georgian.
Waynesboro, Ga„ June 7.—Hon.
Mark Johnston, of Milledgsvlllc, a can
didal, for ststs school commlsslonar,
spok- here yesterday In the Intsrcst
of his candidacy.
He related tho charges formerly
made and hla speech .was wsll re
ceived.
Railing Subscription.
Special to The Georgian.
Newberry, 8. C- Juno 7.—Tbe com-!
mlttee recently appointed to ,o4lclt'
subocriptlona to th* endowment fund
of Newberry College Tussdgy after- i
noon In a few hours secured aubscrlp- i
Ilona amounting to 34,210 In Proipert-
£ ' • ■ ■
8ummtr RbvIbw School.
Fpccial to Tbe Georgian.
Hamilton. Ala., June 1,—A summer
view school for troebers nan l»**gur. |
re Monday. Th*- work la in the
hands of Profeia >r J. A J'jIi
BROADWAY, 36TH AND 37TH STS.
Htrild Squirt, Ire Yerk.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Completely renovat**4l and refumlshtd.
Tii** Urgent and moat attroctlvn
LOBBY AND ROTUNDA In New Tori*
ban been newly opened up.
fcperial Inducements to COMMER
CIAL MKN with samples. Thirty iargn
and uell lighted SAMPLE ROOMS,
with oc without bath. Forty large
frant suite*, with parlor, two bedrooms
and prl%*ate bath, suitable for families
or parties traveling together.
The Old English
Grill Room
In an innovation. Unique and original.
All exposed cooking S**a food of nil varieties a specialty.
Our CornlrinetZn Breakfasts are a popular feature.
The German Rathskeller
I* Broadway's greatest attraction for spe v Ul food dishes and popular Mustfc
EUROPEAN PLAN.
400 Room**, hath* Rat/e f<-r Room*, il '0 and upward; $2 00 and Up-'
ward with bath. Parlor, bedroom and bath, S3 00, 94 00 and f J.00 per day; Par
lor, two bedroom* nnd f " IS »>0 end S* 00 per day. $1.00 extra where
two persons occupy single room.
Write for Booklet
BWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL C021PANY. Q. Ig. Tjerney, Mg*
!
—— . . .