Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 7

THJjJ AKtZOJVfA KflPUBUCAN, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19, 1918. PAGE SEVEN are to meet with the ranchers this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the rural FILM Southside News their farewell appearances in this city for the present season." as thev commence their last week in Phoenix next Monday evening, leaving the Salt River Valley for the present season. "Cupid's Prescription," tonight's attraction, will no doubt make wide an. NOW OPEN V. D.

JOHNSON MESA OFFICE Chandler Court Phone 1-R-2 The Groceteria (South McDowell Street) MESA No Clerks No Phone No Delivery Just Cheaper Yet Groceries Bring' your baskets or let us furnish you one. Every article is sold cheaper than you have been paying for it Run under the management of the Steele Crocerv Co. TEMPE OFFICE Mri. Chas. Prather Brown Mercantile Company Phone 71 I I ISSUE CHALLENGE TEMPI-: Feb.

members of faculty of the Tempe N'mnKil Interested in baseball is evident from challenge they arc making for a mw- ith organization of the fcli'l. The hallougos have sot Wednesday. February 20, as the day fur Hi'- same and the proceeds are to the Tempe branch of the Y. AY. A.

Following is the challenge issued: The faculty of the Tempe Xormal il herewith issues this challenge any organization of the school: We. the members of the T. X. S. far-idiy.

white our right minds and in good faith, do hereby issue a. chal-rsf. to organized body of in this State Xormal School of Arizona, this same to be played en the athletic field next Wednesday, ivl.ruary Oth. between the hours of i aral o'clock. ORPHEUM Theatre TONIGHT ONLY ED REDMOND Musical Comedy Com pany Presents the Convivial Harmony Play "CUPID'S PRESCRIPTION" A Riot of Color, Mirth and Melody Make Reservations at Everybody's Drug Store IL TEACHERS Garden Tools Hoes Rakes Shovels Forks Mattox "'To those who think the brawn of the school will win by a.

large score v.d wish to present the lineup of the faculty; little Hay Bcckwith. who lias seen college basbalt played college baseball and knows baseball from A to will appear at the backstop position and try to coax the various battels to hit the ball. Freddie Hiatt, who has been the terror of many a baseball player back in the little town of Chicago, will do the twirling for this invincible squad. For the infield positions we have such stars as Jimmie l-Yltou for the first sack, Shorty Clarke on second, Ira Payne covering short. Sid Hotter holding down third, relieved at times by Daddy Cooper: for the outfield gardens we have Bud Griffing for left field, famous Bobbie Murdock in center and little Jack Ryan over in right.

This team will be reinforced by speedy little Roy Fike and Dad Frizzell as pinch hitters and base runners. As a utility pitcher Arthur Matthews seems to be the most promising although most any member of the team may be used to work in this position. This game deserves the patronage of all of the baseball fans of the Salt River Valley, for this will be an opportunity of witnessing a very high class game of baseball. The proceeds from this game will be turned over to the local branch of the Y. AA C.

A. Tickets for this game may be secured before o'clock Wednesday for each. At the gate the admission fee will be 2r.c umpires for the game will be: Delzell, Miss Roll; Miss Hall, scorer." Tempe Woman 111. Mrs. Lloyd was taken to the Deaconess hospital, where she was operated on yesterday for appendicitis.

Farmers Will Meet. W. A. Harr. county agricultural agent, and the assistant state director For Sale All kinds of SEED, GRAIN, MAIZE AND ROLLED BARLEY ELLINGSON WAREHOUSE West Seventh St.

TEMPE various sizes and at prices apley Co. Points Mesa 22nd. AT Grounds school southeast of Tempe. All dairy-' men, cattle growers and cotton growers are asked to attend the meeting by those, in charge. Those who arc interested in the use and construction of the silo, and.

in the economic feeding of stock, are urged to be present. The labor question is also to bo discussed and committees to look after this and a committee on' seeds is to be appointed. Learns of Father's Death. Miss Kthel Zartmann of the Xormal faculty received a telegram yesterdav announcing the sudden death of her father in Indiana, Elder Has Busy Day. Elder R.

A. AVindes of the Baptist church preached Sunday morning at Scottsdale and in the afternoon at the County hospital. Picnic Party Enjoyed. Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Hill of Phoenix.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller of Tempe and Lucy and Donald Hatficjd and Mrs.

Edna Wellington and son spent the day picnicking. A fine time was reported. Returns to Hayden. Joe Cosner. who spent last week with home folk, returned to Havden Sunday.

Speaks to Crowd. Dr. Ada McNiel Gordon, a returned missionary from India, spoke to a crowded house in the Christian church Sunday evening. Dr. Gordon is one of the best speakers upon the subject of mission work who has ever addressed a xempe audience.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donofrio of' Phoenix accompanied her to Tempe. I At the morning service of this con-! gregation. Rev.

R. E. Dunlap preached, i Rev. Mr. Dunlap is the state seeret.nv I of the Arizona Christian churches Ho was formerly a pastor at Tempe 1 Do your bit by burning wood.

Two cords for Ji.l.OO. Cash on delivers I vr io--a. Adv. IS HURT i ULhA, Feb. 19.

In a collision bc-: tween two autos on Sunday afternoon on the Chandler road one mile south of I the Mesa city limits, Elijah Pomeroy had several ribs broken and was other-: wise injured, and Mrs. s. L. and Mrs i Etta Pomeroy were also injured though i not to so great an extent. In the big machine with the Pomcrovs were Mr.

an. I C. Hakes, who were unhurt. he car was traveling south and at the intersection of a road collided with a car which were W. M.

Martin and his family. Xone of these were hurt tiiougu they were very severely shaken up. lhe Pomeroy car was turned eom-; pletely over, the two men who were on the tront seat being pinned under the car wiiile the two women on the back seat were thrown clear and fell in the nilgai ion ditch on the east side of the roadway, rj. jiaier who was approaching in his auto from the south, hurried to the scene, and lifted the Horn of the car from Hakes, who was able to crawl out. but Pomerov only retainer! consciousness when tiie we'glit which was pressing him down, was removed.

All the injured are doing as well as could be expected. Both Mr Pomeroy and Mr. Martin are careful men and not inclined to be "speed It was one of those unfortunate occur-, fences which all sincerely regret. The autos were considerably damaged in the smashup. Seventy Sweaters in Month On Saturday last, Chairman BIov of the Mesa branch of the Red Cross took a number of knitted articles to Phoe- xiieiu were sweaters, ZS pairs of socks, and 15 pairs of wristlets.

This makes 70 sweaters sent in bv the Mesa branch within a month. Mr. Bloy states that the inspection committee at Phoenix had some nice things to say about the neatness of the work done. Spring Showers and Winter Cold I Following it Sunday full of the balmy 1 i foretokcriinprs of spring, came on yes" teroay, a cold wind Willi a heavy shower. This was repeated at.

inter-' vals alt day so far as the ir concerned, but the wind was steadily the job. It was a disagreeable rtav: i Ranchers were hopeful that a steady and heavy down pour would result. Cattle and all kinds of stock outside of the irrigated district are badly in need of green teed, and the continuance of the drought will be fraught with se- i rious results. Redmonds Farewell Engagement The lid. Redmond Musical Comedy company will be.

in Mesa tonight for a farewell engagement for the present season. On the occasion of their last visit to Mesa all scats were taken and it is a foregone conclusion that those wanting seats would do well to call early at Fverybody's Drug store and secure reservations. The attraction for tonight will be "Cupid's Prescrip-! tion." Return from. Oregon Walter Tway has just'returned from i Oregon where he went to make ar-! rangemenis for the planting of a tract i of land which he recently purchased, i Mr. Tway is favorably impressed witli Oregon as a place for safe profitable investment.

Mrs. W. A. Twav and Miss I Zoo, his mother and sister, will leave in a few days to make their home on the ranch. Mesa will regret to lose them as well as Mr.

Tway. who will go as i soon as his business arrangements here can be completed. Returns from Business Trip 11. A. Price, manager of the Golden P.ule store, returned from an extended business trip to the east.

He stopped off at Camp Funston jor a visit with his brother and reports the bovs from Mesa as looking and feeling fine. All the men are getting anxious for their journey across the big pond and to take a hand in the fighting. Buys Fine Ranch Purchased SO acres of the i.d Tway ranch northeast of Mesa. Not Our Fault Readers of The Republican living in i Aiesa, Tempe and Chandler have fre- Otient accasion to hunt in vain for the i news from one or the other of the places mentioned. The correspondents at the different towns are not remiss their duties.

Every dav the copy goes out via stage which "is the only I available means for carrying the lato news, but not every day docs tit reach tiie Republican office. It appears that the copy frequently takes several joy rides back and forth to Phoenix and not infrequently it arrives the dav fol-I lowing the writing. South Side read-i ers will be glad to known taht S. A. I Meyer of Chandler is now handling The Republican correspondence from that enterprising little city, and this gives assurance that the Chandler column will make its regular semi-weekly appearance full of live late news.

Redmonds Play Mesa Tonight. The Kd. Redmond Musical Comedy Company will appear at the Orpheum theater. Mesa, this evening, presenting the convivial' harmony play. "Cupid's Prescription." The Redmonds have through special arrangement 'with the P.iandon Bros, made it possible to be tonight and tomorrow night, marking MAN 1 i Oil VISIT: Home fur a vacntion a ft or stiv-n- uous season in the movinjr i studios at lVt.s Angeles, M.istcr David I K.

Funk, who is 11 years old and MASTER DAVID K. FUNK Weighty Phoenix boy will soon be seen in Walthall picture. weighs 21a pounds, is a guest of his parents, Mr. an Mrs. Benjamin A.

Funk, who are very proud of their "little boy" and are offering him every encouragement and opportunity that will assist in making his chosen profession an "ultimate success. Master Funk has been playing lead ing juvenile roles with the Pcralta i Players. His first appearance as the! country fat boy in Humdrum Brown." a picture featuring Henry it. Walthall, will be released shortly and the people of Phoenix will have an i 'opportunity of witnessing the act ing of a future star who promises to displace Fatty Arbuckle as "Heavyweight champion'' of the screen. David says he is "all wrapped up in his work and enjoys every minute of it and when a fellow likes his job he is bound to make a success of it." The best musical organization of the Redpath Bureau at the High School Auditorium Wednesday evening.

Adv. ds our Eti NURSES Ml Only Red Cross nurses, who are registered nurses, are being used in the military service, either at home or abroad. This information has been received in Phoenix from Miss Lillian M. White, director of the nursing bureau of the Pacific divsiion of the American Red Cross, in answer to inquiries from women wishing to be sent to Franco as aids to nurses in the army service. Should later developments of the war make it necessary that women be sent to Kurope for service as nurses' aids, the information states, a preliminary course in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick would be prescribed.

Also it would be desirable that there be a course in home dietetics and first aid. but this would not be necessary. If nurses' aids are used, a course of 2-10 hours in a hospital will be arranged later on. Xurses' aids must volunteer for the service, the letter states. However, Miss White writes, the Reel Cross is urging the courses for women in elementary hygiene and home care of the sick so that they may be better able to take care of the sick in their own homes; the Red Cross is also urging the classes in home dietetics in order to teach the proper way to prepare food for the sick and convalescent, atid also the conservation of same.

It is urged, if women wish to be most efficient in this work, that they take the regular three years' course in a good hospital, as they would thus be doing a great deal for their country in keeping our civil hospitals in good running order, and at their graduation, to avail themselves of the great opportunities open to the nursing profession. For any information regarding the California accredited schools, the Phoenix women are referred. by Miss White to Miss Anna C. Jamme, director, Sacramento, California. Xo Better Musical organization will visit Phoenix this winter than the Schumann Quintet, which appears on the Hi-Y Lecture Course at the High School Auditorium Wednesday evening.

Adv. Mr and Mrs. A. J. Abbott.

Westford, John M. Abbott, Boston; Mrs. Flora K. Laughtoii. San Francisco: Geo.

W. Alexander. Detroit; Perley Lowe Chicago: W. F. Cockshutt, Miss Maude Cockshutt.

Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Shaw.

Lockftort, X. .1. C. Caldwell. Xew Mr.

and Mrs. C. W. Xelson, Phoenix; f. -m.

Clark. Tucson: Mrs. May I'rie. Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. AVarriner, Chicago: Mr. and Mrs. AV.

J. Lewis. Chandler; Helen M. Smith, Muriel Dubs. Mary X.

Corbell. Dorothy Robinson, Chandler; Mr. and Mrs. AVarren McArthur, Mrs. John Page, Mr.

and Mrs. Holden, Phoenix; Frank Car-row Globe: M. Montgomery, AV. P. Smithers, Miss Miller, Miss Graves, Phoenix; K.

May, Irving ianaers, cos-ton; L. F. A'ercamp. Flagstaff; R. G.

Grace. Phoenix: T. AA. McDavitt, Alb-Lewis, Phoenix; L. F.

Martin, Los Angeles; Miss Lettie Reynolds. Phoenix: W. M. Rabb, Los Angeles; B. T.

Archer, Sandusky, Ohio; R. C. Greth, Phoenix: Will R. Ketchum. Phoenix; Major F.

C. Shorey. siontreal; AV. F. Walsh, Xewport.

R. Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Manning, Gallup, X. Mr. and Mrs. G. AV.

Schuster, Mesa: Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilkinson, Mrs John Den-net.

F. A Archer. Phoenix: Mr. and Mrs. B.

F. Goodman, Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. R. Bemunds, Portland; and Mrs.

T. Soely, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. J. G.

Spangier, the Misses Spangler, Mesa; Mr. and Mrs. E. AV. Har.na.

Miss Hanna, Chandler: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Halstead, Mr.

and Mrs. R. C. Rickards. Mr.

and Mrs. AAr. A. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

E. M. Berg, C. G. Carpenter, Miss Lucy Xelson.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Michelson.

A. H. Miller. Dr. and Mrs.

H. IC. Beauchamp. J. JJ.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dana Reed, Miss Rae. Beauchamp. Miss Gcorgie Mintz, Herman Lewlcowitz, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas. K. Pishon. Mr.

and Mrs. i Sutherland and son. Phoenix; jr. A. Merrlman, T.

W. Patterson. R. A. Merrill, A.

X. Becker, Chandler. peal, for it has all the elements that gf inane up an meal musical comedy attractionr well balanced story, good heart interest, abundant comedy and melody hits galore. For the second evening a complete change of play will be offered. In the cast of both plays will be seen all the popular favorites, including Ed Redmond, Myrte Dingwall.

Joe Kemper, Marvin Hammond. Minor Reed Bobby Deane. Billy Cochran. Mrs Fd' Redmond. Eddie Mitchell.

Jack Stevens and the bevy of dancing maidens The Elks' orchestra will furnish the music and special scenery will be used in each production. DR. R. J. HIGHT Tempe, veterinarian: in Mesa of mornings, from 9 to 12, at Crescent Drug Store.

Phone 26. Adv. tf GLENDALE DEFT. Mrs. Shively, correspondent; L.

E. Kingman, circulation. Phone your items to 60; phone your troubles to 67. GLKXDALE, Feb. lit.

Contractor ndley "as commenced laying the lorms tor the cement sidewalks West Washington street just across the uiuiuaii txiiu. iur is a mucii neeneu improvement for the residence district. The art exhibit closed Saturday night. The children sold enough tickets to place some good pictures on the schoolroom walls. Mrs.

Asa Graham visited her mother, Mrs. R. O. Green, for the week-end. Sho will return home today, A new baby boy arrived at the R.

C. Mollemaux home Sunday. Arnot Ireland has commenced build-; ing his new home in Catlin court. James Coffelt and family mojored over east of Phoenix to Visit "their daughter. Mrs.

W. W. Wade, Sunday. Officer Marks has been on the sick list the past few days. A slow rain started to fall yesterday morning continuing through the day.

A high wind made it very disagreeable to be out, but the sheepmen are happy for this rain will mean the saving of many dollars for them. The big ditcher is in sight of town coming this way. The pipe is being laid right behind it. It looks as though the sewer system will be finished on contract time. Many citizens eligible to vote, registered at the town hall yesterday.

Today is the last day to register for the election March 1. Mrs. Marks Charliebois was in Phoenix yesterday to have her eyes treated. Several young people motored up to Hot Springs Junction Sunday. There will be a dance at the club house on February 22.

Mrs. Lafayette Meyers was in Phoenix yesterday and was caught in the rain while returning home. This is knitting day at the Red Cross room and the room will be open all day. GOLF Ai DESERT CHAXDLKIi, Feb. IS.

Desert pic-! nics 'together with horseback Parties pressed golf closely ror first place in popularity with the guests at the San Marcos last week. The d.so!"t out Ta." waj' mo wu" "CT tnrinir. ik( nnfl beefslenk broiled over mesquite coals mingled with the scent of sage, sends incense up. to the very nostrils of the gastronomic gods. With roads again in good condition.

motoring is rising in popularity, and interesting trips are made in all directions. The Roosevelt trip has been taken this week by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coulby, Dr. and Mrs.

D. f.enker, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West. Mr.

and Mrs. George O. Carpenter and Miss KUiott. while A. C.

Bartlett, C. L. Hutchinson. Martin A. Ryerson and W.

F. Damon motored to Tucson on Saturday. Golf, however, is the sport perennial at the San Marcos and some of the most notable games in the history of the links were played last week. A specially brilliant foursome was that played by Iee J. Perry and Harry Collins against Vincent Dwycr and George A.

Dobyne. At third 1 hole the first two players wore one up and the last sis holes were played by each side three under par, giving the match to Ferry and Collis. tin Friday afternoon an exciting team match was played: Xo. 1 Xo. 2 Blossom Paten Perry Damon Daugherty Iowe West Bartlett Dr.

Chandler Bolsot Dwyer Myers May Crosby Cockshutt Bader Ryerson Kimball ...1 ...1 10 Xassau 3 points possible. Xo handicaps. Team Xo. 1 wins by point. Mrs.

Blossom and Mrs. Boissot assisted by the charming girls of the hotel served punch at the club house during the game. The Friday night dinner dance is now a settled habit at the San Marcos and the big dining room was taxed to its capacity last Friday. In addition to. the hotel guests about 50 dancers motored over for the occasion.

Not exactly in the social category but of interest none the less to the guests, was the installation of a big oil-burning range of the lastest type which was installed in the hotel kitchen last Saturday night. The workmen started in after dinner and by breakfast time everything was in working order. With the. growth of the hotel business. Miss -Thomas of the Chandler exchange now devotes her time to the San Marcos switch board where her unfailing tact and cheerfulness makes her an ideal operator.

Another improvement with the larger San Marcos is the new greenhouse and nursery where Gardener Henry Kunst grows flowers for hotel use as well as shrubs and trees for the parks. This week has brought a number of the regular winter guests to the San Marcos. John V. Dwyer and Miss Annette Dwyer have joined the other, members of their family who came early in the season. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Jewell returned on Friday for their fifth season and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Butterfield were arrivals Sunday, making their fifth winter visit to the hotel. Other arrivals for last week include: nr M.

Maitland. Chicago: Mrs. i XT IflCirlnAt' i I Angeles; B. O. Raulston.

Umao, WALKS ARE CONSTRUCTED Ill ARRESTED HERE THOUGHT TO BE ROBBER Satisfied beyond any doubt that the man arrested by them Sunday and: who gave the name of A. L. Finnigan, I is none other than James conon, wanted in Montana for postoffice robbery and for the subsequent shooting of the sheriff of a Montana county. Deputy Sheriff Charles Xafziger and Policeman J. B.

Blea can almost fejl the reward offered for the capture of Colton. Even to three missing fingers and teeth carrying prominent gold fillings, Finningan is said to answer fully the description of the Montana fugitive. Xot only docs Finnigan answer the description set forth in the circulars sent out last June following the double crime, but he is said to havo boasted to some boys on the ranch two and one-half miles north of Tol-leson where he had been employed recently, that he had robbed a post-office in Montana and had killed an officer in making his getaway. Of course Finnigan denied this when the officers placed him under arrest yesterday afternoon at the ranch. Xor did he admit anything when he was being searched and was aboift to be locked up.

But the officers have no doubt he is the man and that he will ultimately be taken back to Montana to stand trial. AVhen two youths entered the police station Sunday morning and confided to Policeman Blea that they believed they knew where a murderer was in hiding, that officer listened to their story, looked up U19 circulars on file there and finally admitted that such a man was wanted in Montana. As the suspected man was on a ranch outside the city limits he went to the office of Sheriff Wilky and there secured the aid of Deputy Xaf-ziger. The two went at once to the ranch. When- Finnigan, or Colton.

became aware that officers were at the ranch he immediately entered the sleeping quarters on the ranch and went to bed. AA'hen the officers entered his room he was apparently asleep with his head covered tip. While Policeman Blea covered him with his gun Xafziger approached the bed. The man was seen to slip his hand undo his pillow and believing he was reaching for a gun. Deputy X'afziger pounced upon him.

But there was no gun and the man offered 110 resistance. AVhen told to dress and accompany the officers he threatened to put up a fight announcing that he would not so without a warrant. He was finally convinced that his only course was to do directed. Hi- finally donned-his clothes and took his place in the waiting automobile. On the way to the county jail he frequently inquired as to the cause of his arrest.

A' telegram was sent to Cascade Montana, and to Forty-Five-Seventy Peak, Montana, last, evening, tellin of the arrest of the suspect, but lie word had been recieved in reply up to a late hour last evening. OANIEL (H IS APT TO BE OVER That Charles Daniel a tobacco salesman, who shot .1. E. Chapman. September HI.

when he is alleged to have found the latter in his wife apartment at the Jefferson, may not be prosecuted, is the rumor going the rounds of courts where the Daniels have been familiar figures since the early autumn shooting affair. Yesterday County Attorney L. M. Laney asked for a three days' continuance in order to secure material witnesses. It is understood that the material witnesses are airs.

Daniel, her mother. Mrs. C. AV. Smith, and Chapman, none of whom, it is said, care to go on the stand.

Daniel, charged with assault with intent to commit murder, would have no hesitancy, it is said, to bare certain episodes that are alleged to have occurred leading up to the incident that created public scandal. That his wife and her friends have no desire to give him this opportunity has gained belief recently since Mrs. Daniel and her mother left the city. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING OFFICE OF UNIOX OIL COMPAN1 OF ARIZONA Phoenix, Arizona, February 7, 191S. Please take notice that, in accordance with the by-law3 of the corporation, the Annual Meeting of Stockholders of the Union Oil Company of Arizona will be held at its principal place of business, Phoenix, Maricopa County, Arizona, on Thursday, February 21, 191S, at 2:00 o'clock p.

for the election of Directors and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. JOHN McPEAK. Secretary. COMB SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS GRAY HAIR Look young! Common garden Sage and Sulphur darken so naturally nobody can tell Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appcar-j ance, this simple mixture was applied witli wonderful effect.

By asking at any drug store for Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simplt. mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses AVyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens' so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time.

By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two, it is restored to its naturai color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. Adv. WV have these tools in different Phoenix Five Like the Wind THEY'LL MOVE ON Washington's irthdav FEBRUARY tate Fair Arizona Egyptian Cotton Co. FIFTH STREET Phoenix Ready For Distribution GOVERNMENT PIMA SEED Fast and furious will be the pace of Miss Elfrieda Mais in her well-tuned speedy Mercer. Plan now to be at State Fair Grounds at 1:45 p.

m. February 22nd Special Seat Sale Now on at Central Pharmacy All Entries must be in by February 20th ED. A. THILENIUS, Promoter Hotel Jefferson.