ARREST IN CONNECTION
WITH THEFT OF $52.00
FROM RESIDENCE OF FRANK
P. ROBERTSON LAST
MONDAY NIGHT
A CONFESSION
By Clever Bit of Detective Work
Constable and Police Get
Maude Scales in Toils.
Arrested on suspicion In connection
with the disappearance lust Monduy
night of %:<'i In crush from the resi
lience of I'run h P. Hohertson, "?0.1
South Main street, hut released the
following day because of luck of evi
dence against her, n negro woman of
many '"alaises." hut who, through exi
gencies of the occasion, is dubbed
Maud Scales, was rearrested- Friday
night on charges of haUlim stolen the
money, und according to Police Chief
Summon.-, has mrdc a confession to
thin effect.
tiave Her Hone.
Although the police hud no evi
dence agninst the no?ro woniuu In
connection with the robbery. They
wero niorallv certain that she hnd had
somothlng to do with it. But before
the bar of justice opinions and moral
certainties do not go?one must be
able to deliver the goods, which, in
legal parlance, is evidence of the
brand where no reasonnhle doubt ex
ists uh to the guilt or Innocence of
the accused.
In this Instance Van Martin, con
stable for Magistrate D. P. Wilson,
and membors of the pollco depart
ment decided to bring Into service a
llmo-honored and homely bit of epl
grammattlcal wisdom, to wit, "give
one plenty of rope and he will hnng
himself." Bo they derided to give
Maud Scales plenty of rope, and now
It appears that Maud has, figuratively
rspeeklng, placed the nooao about' her
own neck.
Bought Much Finery.
Qne night last week Privates San
ders and Whltton searohed the domi
cile of Maud Scales. They discovered
several new garments of rather ex
pensive design, and this aroused tholr
suspicions. But Maud had not been
given enough rope. While Constable
Van Martin and the police rested on
their guns Maud went about the job
of weaving a net about herself, bo it
Is said.
In some wsy the officers learned
that Maud had made rather extensive
purchases at a local department store.
They made an investigation but found
that the goods had been returned.
About this time they received a "tip"
that a colored woman had made con
siderable purchases *rcm a ladles'
alcre of the city. They investigated
this, but at Drat found no evidence.
Tis true extensive purchases had
been made at this store by a negro
woman, but she did not give her name
as Maud Scale's. 8he hod purchased
goods amounting to $36, and bad left
them at the store, to be delivered lat
er. The-police weht a little further
with the Investigation and learned
that the purchases in question had
been made hy Maud Scales, but under
an assumed name, or as she would
probably say, a non de plume. It was
feu iui?f?D??ug : fact tu ???t? that tuS
woman had requested that the pur
chases be held there and not sent to
her home.
A Sly Move.
Tho police are of the opinion that
Damage Done Best Htel
Photographs showing tho damage
done to the buildings ia Scarborough
and the east coast of England by the
rad of the Girmen warships on Deo.
; .26 have Just reached the United gtate*.
Maud S<al<? ordered the goods no!
sent to her house Immediate)? for
fear that the police might sea roll her
domicile and lind thvin. In other
words, they believe, she planned to
wait until the "storm had blown oxer"
Itofore taking (he goods home.
The woman was arrested Friday
night and placed in the guard house,
yesterday morning she was transfer
red to the county Jail. Her ease wll/
be handled hv (lie county authorities,
as the amount of money stolen is
over $20 and constitutes Rrund lar
ceny, which is not within the Jurisdic
tion of the recorder's court.
Recover* *I0.
Mr. Robertson sucecded In getting
hack the $3."? which wus spent by the
negro woman at the ladles' s'oro men
tioned. He recovered $."> from another
uource, which leave:; him still $lli
abort of the amount stolen.
Maud Heales was a dornestl<: at the
home of Mr. Pobertson und tne money
was Inken from n bureau drawer.
oooooooooooonooonno
o o
o NF.AI/H C'HKKK SfKWM ?
o o
oonooooonoooooooooo
The Neal'a Greek B. Y. 1?. U. met
Sunday afternoon. After singing.
Miss Allee Cobb. the president, rend
u selection from the Scripture. This
wan followed by prayer and the read
ing of several helpful selections. The
young people are tuklng Interest in
the work.
Miss Zella Holland has resumed
her work ut Montozumu, ("a. after
spending the holidays here with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Abercromble
of New Prospect visited relatives
hero thlB week.
Use the drags na soon as the roads
will pormlt. if you you think you
can't spare the time, just consider
how much more you can haul after
the roads have been dragged; und
you will conclude that It 1b a paying
propositlo i after alt. You can haul
moro at one time, with less strain
upon your teams and wagon. By a
means, drag the roads.
Mrs. Godfrey and children return
ed to their homo at Toxawuy Monday,
having vlBlted her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Cobb.
Bev. J. T. Mann haB as his guest
this week his school-mate. Mr. L. F.
Brldwell of Spartanburg county. Mr.
Bridwell has visited here severul
times, and has made many f rien du
who are always glad to have him il
the community. To the parngruphcr
of the Intelligencer who asked wheth
er the people of Spartanburg knew
that Christmas had come and gone.
Mr. Brldwell requests ub to state
that he came over laet Saturday to
spend the holiday In Anderson coun
ty.
Miss Frances Shirley, who has
charge of the school at this place, re
sumed work Monday morning. Addie
and Willie Holland and Austin Ivcs.
ter, who have been attending tin
Belton High School have decided t
enter school here on account of bad
roads between hero and Belton.
Miss Geule Erskiue visited her
sister, Mrs. A. Y. Shirley at Belton
last week.
Mr. Clarence Fields has moved from
the Vandiver place to Mr. Joe Ers
klne's farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Dun lap and
little daughter of Union Grove visit
ed their uncle, Bev. J. T. Mnnn this
week.
Miss Onida Major left laet week
to resume her duties as teacher of
Oak Grove school, after spending the j
holidays here with hor parents.
Bev and Mrs. J. T. Mann Bpent a
*? * ? i"o. Y>U?3n nun tun mi n i M
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Haynle,
near Triangle.
Don't forget to attend Sunday
school at Neal's Creek next Sunday
at 3 o'clock.
in Scar b or ugh
In the Daring Raid
ThW one showB the result of the bom.
bardment of the Hotel Royal, the
summer house at Scarborough. This
??? ?B fln*,t hote! 10 Scarborough,
Which is one of the best known water
ing place? in England. The German
ll''oOV(ll|OUIIII?UUUUU(lol
O o
? NOUAI. MI-KIN NKNKCA n
o
o u o " ? ? u o o ? SMIOOOd
The miscellaneous tendered Miss
Carry Hunier. by C. II. Kllisou und
.Miss Sleigh in (heir private apartment
at the Oconee Inn was -.me of the most
delightful social occasions of the sea
son.
The decoration scheme of pink and
white was carried throughout, the
centerpiece being carnations. Mrs. El
lison and Miss Sleigh met the guests
in tin- hotel parhir und received theill I
In their gracious way. Cards were then |
presented ami each one was asked to
write some advice, a prophesy and a
wish for the bride-to-be, at the din
ner table there cards were read out
by Mrs. c. W. Uullinger.
A delightful sulad course of Ice
cr?ant, cake and mints were served.
While the guests were at the table
little Clarence Bilisan uppeured beur
Ing a large basket luden with "things,
a Kiel would like," This proved to be
a handsome und varied collection of
dainty und useful gifts for the future
bride.
The mush- furnished by Misses Nor
man, Moore ami Jennings added much
to the pleasures of the event. Those
present were: Miss Hunier. Miss Sue
I'M leu limiter. Miss Nina ('arpenter,
of Greenville, Miss Hamilton, Miss
Lucille Hamilton. Mrs. C. U. .Smith,
Mrs. (J. W. lialllnger, Mrs. Lesley
Stribbllng. Mrs. W. K. Livingston, Mrs.
.1. W. Hollowuy, Mrs H. A lx>wry. Mrs.
Dr. B. C. Doyle. Mrs. G. W. Shelor.
Mrs. J. L. Merrett, Misses Sue and
Norina Glgnilllut, Misses Arnold.
Morrison, Hold, Jennings, Moore, Nor
man and Mncannon.
Misses Cunningham and Davis,
teacher of the county land school und
a number of the teachers In the Seue
ca nchool uttended the teachers meet
ing at Wulhulla Saturday.
Miss Nlnu Carpenter of Greenville.
Is u guest of her aunt, Mrs. W. S.
Hunter.
Miss Nell Kellett. is a vi star at Mrs.
W. S. Hunter's f'?r the Hunter-Jones
wedding.
Mrs. John Gary, of Greenville, has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. D. P.
Thomason, and her brother. Mr. W. K.
Livingston several days this weok.
Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Glgnllllat enter
tained Rev. and Mrs. I. E. Wallace
and children at dinner Thursday.
Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Stribbling enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lowry and
children, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hopkins
Mrs. Lilly Trlbble and MIsb Maude
Hopkins at dinner Thursday.
Miss Lulu Wiley is spending the
week-end with home folks near Rich
land.
Dr. B. A. HinoH, superintendent of
the Anderson County Hospital is In
Seneca to spend the week-end with his
family.
The Once-a-Weok Club met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. S. K.
Dcndy.
Mrs. Pet Stribbling and her son,
Work Stribbling, of GaPnoy, were m
Seneca Saturday.
Mr. L. II. Cralg of Greenville was
In Senoca Tuesday on business
Prof-. J. D. Watson of Clemson Col
!!ego, wus a visitor to Senoca Satur
day.
Mr. Thou. P. Anderson of Atlanta,
haa been In Seneca for several days
for the purpose of purchasing horses
for use by the Fernen army.
Cotton Quotations In Germany.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8.?Latest quo
tations for cotton In Germany, re
ceived today from Ambassador Ger
ard, Indicated good middling was be
ing offered and accepted for January
delivery at about 18.4 cents a pound
at Bremen.
reported closed and no Information
was forthcoming regarding priceB of
cotton on hand.
Hamburg reported prices of about
18 cents.
of the German Warships
m
battleships stood off In the open sea
some miles eut and t .-cw shell after
shell'-Into the buildings of the-town.
Several of them struck the hotel and
the hole here shown was through'the
rooms of a guest.
WILL DELIVER HIS* FAMOUS
LECTURE "ACRES OF
DIAMONDS"
AT COLLEGE
He Is One of the Foremost Lec
turers of the Country?Bio
graphical Sketch.
Announcement was made yesterday
that Kusuel] H. Conwell, one of the
most brilliant and eloquent lecturers
In the United States, will deliver his
fumuuH leeture, "Acres of Diumonds,"
at the Anderson College on Tuesday
evening, January 20.
Those who have never enjoyed the
privilege of listening to one of Con
well's lectures should make every
possible sacrifice to hear him on the
evening he upeakH In Anderson. With
reference to the brilliant lecturer, the
following sketch will he or interest:
Russell H. Conwell was born In the
town of Worthtngton, Hampshire
County. Massachusetts, February 1.1,
1843, and spent his early day.* upon
a ?mall farm, known as "The Eaglo's
Nest," situated in the most sterile
and mountainous portion of that re
gion. Very early in his boyhood he
wuh compelled to earn his own living,
and, unassisted, secured the position
he now hohl? as a "self-made man."
lie kept along with his classes In the
district school by studying evenings,
while working at manual labor during
school hours, and earned by daily la
bor his meager supply cf feed and
clothing while at the Academy In Wil
braham, Mass. In I860 he entered
upon the law and academic courses
together at Yale College, the latter
under a tutor, so as to economize his
time und reduce his expenses. Dut
the war Interrupted his studies in
18G2 and took him to the Held as a
captain of infantry. He afterward
served in the artillery branch of the
service and as a staff officer.
At the close of the war he gradu
ated in the law department of the Al
bany University and'went to Minneso
ta, where he began the practice of
law. In 1867 be represented the State
of Minnesota as Us emigration to
Germany, and became the foreign cor
respondent of his own newspaper. In
1868 he. was engaged as the corres
pondent of the New York Tribune, and
in the year following as the traveling
correspondent of the Boston Travel
ler. In 1870 he wafer'sent to the dif
ferent countries in Asia, by the New
York Tribune and "Boston Traveller
and mad* the entire circnlt of the
globe, filling' at that time many im
portant lecture engagements In India
and England. He afterwards visited
Kngland exclusively on a lecture 'our
throngh the important cities of that
country. - In 1870 he pubtlshed his
first book. "Why and How the Chinese
Emigrate." It has been followed by
many others of a historical and bio
graphical character.^ He was a fviend
nnd traveling companion of Bayord
Taylor, and his biography of that poet
md traveler had a very extended sale.
His biography of Snurgeon reached a
rale of 125,000 copies In four months.
For eight years he practiced law In
Boston and gained s 5?eat popularity
.is n lecturer and writer. In 1879 he
was ordalnoil to the ???!n!?trv. ?n ?882
ho accepted a call from Grace Bap
tist church In Philadelphia, and re
moved to that city. The church of I
which he assumed charge at once en
tered uoon a career or extraordinary
prosnerlty and has' become the larg- j
est Protestant church in America.'
They built a temnle In 1891 on Broad
street. Philadelphia, which will seat
comfortably over 3.000 people and has
a capacity of 4.200. Mr. Con well's
preaching draws such crowds of lis
teners that for ten years admission
has been obtained hv tickets and
thousands are often turned away.
Mr. Conwell has been In the lecture
neld Rl years, during'which period he
has delivered here and abroad nearly
o.ooo lectures. Ho was the intimate
associate with 'Couch. Beecher.
Holloa, Longfellow* Motley. Emer
ipon Everett, Whlttler, Wendell Phll
11 is, Grant. Garfleld, and others or
1 i nier lea's great men.' He IsHoday one
of America's most ; popular speakers
and among the last of the stars who
made the platform brilliant in the
days of Gough, Recch?r and Chapin.
Introduces Substitute
For Ship Purchase Bill
WASHINGTON, Jan. ?.?Senator
Cummins Introduced'a substitute to.
day for the administration. ship pur
chase bill. It would authorise the
president to acquire, vessels suitable
for naval auxiliaries at a cost hot ex
ceeding thirty million - dollars for
which Panama bonds would be sold
All such ships would be under the
secretary of the navy. Instead of a
shipping corporation as the adminis
tration bill proposes and in times of
peace those not needed by the naval
force would he leased tq persona en
gaged, in foreign commerce.
HEATH 01* fltFANT
Eighteen Months 014I Child of Mr. and
. Mrs? Anderson Croraer.
Robert Lee, the is months old son
of Mr. and Mrs. .Anderson Cromer,
died at 12 o'clock Friday at the 'resi
dence near Townvlfte^ . Fnnerrl ser
vices .were hold at Double Springs
church yesterday -. afternoon at t
o'clock, after which ' Interment was
m ado In tho adjoining cemetery. The
fanerai arrangements wer? In charge
of O: F. Tolly & Soo?,
Scene in Portsmouth
This is a scene in Portsmouth har
bor, the most important rendezvous of
the rsrltish navy in the war, off which
the battleship Formidable was sunk
by a German submarine or mine. The
fact ilint the Germnus upproaehed so
neur the southern buse of the British
fleet bus spread uneasiness through
the United Kingdom. Were It possible
for a submarine to enter the harbor it
MONTHLY MEETING
LECTURE ON EUROPEAN
WAR DELIVERED BY PROF.
?. L. HUGHES
REFRESHMENTS
Served Upon Conclusion of Lec
ture by Domestic Science
Class.
The regular monthly meeting yes
terday of the .Anderson County School
Teachers' Association, at West Market
street school, was one of the nrost en
joyable and beneficial that this organ-,
lzation has ever held.
The address of the occasion, "The
Geography of the European , War,"
was interestingly discussed by Pror.
E. .L. Hughes, superintendent of the
city schools of Greenville and one of
the best known educators in this sec
tion of the country.
Prof. Hughes' lecture was a discus
sion of causes of the European war.
in the course of which he gave his
opinion as to where the responsibil
ity for the?titanlc carnival of murder
lies. Prof. Hughes took tho position
that Russia was at tho bottom of the
cause of trouble. Having been hemmed
In from an extensive coast by nations
?o&e too friendly, the Russian Bear,
Intensely desirous of. getting an open
ing upon tho sea, brought about war
at a period when the time was ripe
for dealing a crushing blow to her
enemies, aided, of coitran, by France
and England.
Prof. Hughes' lecture was listened to
with tho closest attention throughout.
There were points explained In his
lecture which had puzzled teachers
no little, and it was indeed a privilege
to have someone like Prof. Hughes de
liver a lecture' on this all-absorblug
subject.
Tho association was delighted to
have with them Mrs. Ligon, who sang
two solos, one before the lecture and
tbe other after. Delightful refresh
ments were served those present by
members of the domestic science de
partment of the high school, under the
direction of Miss Georgia Marshall.
o oo o e ooo o o o o o e oooooo
? LOWNDESVILLE NEWS 0
o * o
OOOOCOOOOOOoOOO 0 0 6 o
Mrs. R. L. Smith entertained the
Embroidery Club Thursday afternoon.
There was a good attendance. A salad
course wub.-: served, and all present
greatly, enjoy?d the time spent with
Mrs,. Smith who knows how to make
her guests have a god time. 1 ;
Mrs. W. A. Lemon of Elliott, 8. C,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. 8mlth. \ v
, Mr. J. W. Huckabee has-about re
covered from a recent attack of .111
ness to the delight of his many.friends.
Dr. J. D. Wilson of Its was herd
on a professional visit this week.
Miss Minnie Fennel is-visiting Mrs.
S. M. Mo Adams of Iva.
MIbs Annie Hutchinson is Bpendtng
a few days with her cousin. Miss Ethel
Johnson of Hones Path. She will re
turn hero soon und make her home
with her brother, Dr. Robert Hutchin
son .
Mrs. -W. A. Hall has returned home
after visiting her brother, Dr. Hutch
inson.
Rev. S. H. Wilds, missionary to Af
rica, lectured at tho Presbyterisn
church Thursday afternoon and was
the guest of tho pastor, Rev. J. A.
Clotfolter.
- ' '.' j. 1 ..? -
Furmau Martin of Lebanon section
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday..
Ha rbor, Near Where For
might attuck a haif-dozcn battlcshipR.
The Formidable sank In a heavy
storm. More than COO ol her crew
went down with her. The Iosb of the
vessel herself is not of great import
ance to the British navy, for the
reason that she was of the predread
naught type and was manned with old
guns. But the officers and men on
hoard could not he well spared. It
Succeeded in Keeping
The Senate Occupied |
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.?Republl- '
can senators opposing the government j
ship purchase bill succeeded in keep
ing the senate occupied throughout
today's session wth the District of
Columbia appropriation bill. Senator
Gallinger read a long story of dis.
trlct legislation extending back 40
yea'..,, and Senator Root and others
took a hand in tho drawn out debate.
Thus far but part of the two dnys has
been given over to the slipping bill.
Unless administration leaders suc
ceed in making some progress on it
tomorrow, night sessions will be ser
iously considered.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Anderson.
By virtue of the power vested in us
under the last will and testament of
Mrs. Nancy Bolt, deceased, wb will
sell at public auction, for cash, at the
premises of said deceased, at eleven
o'clock a. m. Thursday, January 14,
1915. a portion of the personal pro
perty of said deceased, consisting of
a lot of or." - fc?d'i?r/household au?
kitchen furniture, poultry, buggy and
some miscellaneous farm products.
W. L. BOLT,
C. F. BOLT,
Executors.
December 30, 1914.
ASESSMENT NOTICE
Auditors QSlce, Anderson South Caro
lina.
Thia office will be open to receive
returns of personal property for taxa
tion f?r tho fisscal year from the first
day of January, 1015. to the ?Qth of
February following inclusive.
All personal property must be
Itemised, Real estate not returned
this year but all transfers of real
estate made since last'returns should
be noted upon the return blank when
listing say ?n return to whom sold
or from whom bought
The township board of assessors are
required by law to list for all those
that fall to make their own returns
within the time prescribed,; hence the
difficulty of delinquents escaping the
50 per cent penalty? as. well as the
frequency of errors resultier from this
practice by. all means make your own
return aud thereby save expense and
toubio. Ex-Confederate soldiers are
exempt from poll tax, all other males
between the ages of 21 and 60 years,
except those Incapable of earning a
Support from being malned or other
causes shair.be deemed taxable
All trustees taust get up polls and dogs
pad turn Into board of assesor on or
before the 20th of February.
For tho - convenience. of : taxpayers
we will have deputies to take returns
at tho following places:
Hollands Store oh Friday; January
1st, 1916. . ^
Barnes on Saturday. Jan. 2nd, 1915.
> Iv? on Thesdsy,. Jan. 6lh,% 1915.:
Iva Cotton Mill on Wednesday a. m.,
Jan. 6th, 1915.
Starr oh Wednesday, p. m., Jan. 6,
1915. 1-2 day. .
Cromers store on Thursday, Jan. 7th,
1916.
Towntille.on Friday, Jan. 8 1915.
Autumn on Saturday, Jan. 9,1915.
Denver on Monday, a. m., Jan. 11, j
*A*W.-"4-o i ,'
un/.
, Sandy Springs on Monday p. m.,
Jan. llthi 1916, 1-2 a day. .
Fendicton City,: Tuesday. Jan. 1*
1915.
Pen dicton Mill, Wednesday, p. m.
Jan; I8th. i-3 day. .
Bishop .Branch oh Tbursdoy. Jan.
MU?, 1915V.
Five Forks on Friday, Jan. 15,1016.
Pi er ce to v/n on Monday, Jan. 18; 1915
Airy Springs on Tuesday, Jan. 19,
1915.
Slab town on Wednesday, : Jan, 20,
1615. : . . v
Cely StorO on Thursday, Jan. 21st,
1916.
Wynti Store cu Friday, January 22,
.1
midable Was Sunk.
/
has been the policy of the admiralty
to keep the dreadnaughts of the navy
within harbors, away from chance
of sinking by the German submarines.
The ships of lesser importance, like
the Formidable and the cruisers, have
been sent on duty in the open seu. The
larger battleships have been held for
the tinip when the German navy may
break from its base.
1915.
Wigingham Store on Saturday, Jan.
23rd, 1915.
, Piedmont on Monday, Jan. 25,1916.
Pelzer Old Mill on Tuesday, Jan.
26th, 1915.
Pelzer No. 4 Mill on Wednesday, a
m.. Jan. 27, 1915. 1-2 day.
Frankvljle on Wednesday, P. M.,
Jan. 27.-1916, 1-2 day.
Williamston City on Thursday, Jan.
28th, 1915.
Will lams ton MK2 on Friday, a. m.,
Jan. 29th, 1915.
Belton City on Tuesday, Feby. 2nd,
1915.
Belton Mill on Wednesday, Feby.
3rd, 1916.
L. M. Martin Store on Thursday,
Feby. 4tb, 1916.
Honen Path Mill on Friday, a. m.
Feby 6th. 1915. 1-2 day.
Honea Path City on Friday, p. m.,
-Feby. 5th, 1915. 1-2 day.
Honea Path City on Saturday, A.
M? Feby. 6th, 1916. 1-2 day.
All new school lines for new school
districts must be In the hand.'of the
auditor on or before the 1st of April
so they can be listed In the proper
places. If they fall to get In by that
time It won't be put on the books
until the next year. Please see that
your property is listed In the right
school district. All tax levies for
school districts must bo in hand of
the auditor on or by the 1st of June.
WINSTON SMITH,
Audit;? of Andersen County.
December, 1914.
TO?
Don't be "Too Late 1" Have you
:n your chickens mop in g, sneez
. ing, coughing, eyes watering and
heads swollen r Have you seen them
fight for breath and die I That's ROUP.
It's humane to relieve them. It's dollars
saved to cure them.
CONKEY'S ROUP REMEDY
DOES THE WORK
SOo ami SI portpald, fisiKdctloa Buaranteed.
FOB SALE BY EVANS* PHARMACY,
Three Stores,
Cabbage Plants
rORTY M?IXI0K8 "'
OF OEHU1NK FROST PR007 PLAKTC
Orewn In the op*n StU on oar fkrmj a!
Aib*ny. G.i., ?ad OrwmiU?. S.C.. from ?Irlct
IW SlKh BSQ jad Will moke firai, if
-1 ?Hill?Ml
I\TELLTGENCER>
tB. BLE CK LE Y- 0. H. 11E ARU
Phone 671 ,:- li Phone 87
Bl?ckley & Heard
TO
W7 "ft, Wh?tner St
Answer calls day or eight.
Fhcne 268