The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, November 14, 1917, Image 4
{Cfet ^alf^uuji an? 5outI)roit
l^ubUabeci Wednesday and Saturd.i*,
?BY?
OBTRKN riHMNtU\<; COMPAM,
si \i n it. s. c.
Terms:
II AO per annum?in advance.
Advertise meiiK
One Square Drat Insertion .. On
JCvery subsequent insertion.. . . 5<?
Contracts for three months, oi
longer will be made at reduced rates.
All communications which si <<
eerve private interests will be ehsri/ed
for aa advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes of respect
will be charged for.
The Sumter Watchman was found?
ed in ltftO and the True Southron in
lilt. The Watchman and Southron
now has the combined circulation sml
Influence of both or the old papers,
and Is manifestly the best advertis n;
medium in feumter.
Business Nolle?*.
Statements were sent in September
and October to all subscribers whoso
OH ascriptions were due or ret!
due during those months. A Is "ge
number have sent checks or hatN
called at this office to renew their
subscriptions, but there are still quite
a number still indebted fo. subsetIp
linn who have not made oettloniont
snd renewed their subscript I >ns. We
have csrrle<l these accounts through
the summer and now that money Is
plentiful?more plentiful than ever
before In Sumter County-?wo are
leaking to those who have received
the paper to pay the money due us
The cost of publishing the Watch
rr.an snd Southron is greater than
aver before, but the subscription his
not vet hwn advanced. We c innot
afford to send the piper to anyone
Who does not pay for It. ami notice is
given that on the 15th, Instant, the
list will be revised and delimpients
will be dropped fropt the mailing list.
Every subscriber has had a atatencent
Of the amount ?lue. ami In add I lo
the label on the paper Is a semi-week
ly reminder of the date of explr-uhm
of subscription. We need the no tie.
doe and we ask that our frien Js cull
seat week when In town attending
the County Fair and pay their sub?
scription. Ws do not want to lose a
stngle subscriber and we do no be?
lieve that anv reader of the Watch?
man end Southron can afford to to
without thr paper. This Is a I Inn
when every family should have 0
newspaper that gives the news of
the world. and this the Watch
and Southron la doing as fully and
completely as any newapaper pub?
lished; In the State. It la worth more
sJfjBgs^gsssl^ and thos<
irho want the paper will pay up
promptly.
iced the MM- * by Saving Pound off
Flour a Week.
The I'nlted States Food Adir.inla
(ration issue* the following:
Your government asks you to use
1 pound less of wheat flour a week.
These are the reasons:
The wheat crop of our allie? is
short. Our allies look to us to nave
them from a wheat famine. They
must have 220,000.OOo bushels from
the United States
If famine comes, they can't fight
Then we would have to carry on thi
war alone. 0
We have only 8*.000.nnn DUOpStl
of wheat more than we ist? each year
This we can aend them, but- It Isn't
sufficient We cant* aend them corn
meal, for it doesn't keep in shippinr.
We can't send them corn, for thiy
haven't the necessary mills to grind
IL Wher* must these 132.Oeui.00 0
other bushels of wheat come f rom ?
From our savings ?from you?
There are lOO.non.son of us. ostni
an sverage of r. pounds ol wheat Hour
s week per person.
If you. by the hundred million, us.'
only 4 pounds s week 1 pound las*
?we can ship those f . J.? 000 bush
eis of wheat. And your pound
ly saved:
By having one wheatless meal a day
?more. If you can?eating rye ic-.???!,
corn bread, barley bread, and other
kind* instead of wheat ??read, and be
serving less pie and cake;
By ordering your bread a day In ad
vsnce; then the baker will not gfjlt
too much and have It go etal?;
ly cutting the loaf on the table as
each allce la needed; then none will
go atale;
By making Into ssjoVstaga of lo
Ing every crust or piece that does g.i
atale.
You are the guard over the sol
rtler'a ration, he will attend to the
ensmy.
I.lvca In Hpartaiiburg
We know a man who says h
doesn t mind the coal shortage be
cause he lives In a stea n - h ? 11
building.?Lancaster News.
There Is or are some Bjoasjei a'
Camp Jackaon. but wo indignant)!
deny the rumor that there |S Of m
man measles.?Tin? Stat<
The gQ U Iah army absorbs in tin
way of clothing supplies mote Ifcfli
xn mdes of Manuel a day.
vi t 1:1 r si:uvi( K u:\r\s or
cokhituhacikh,
Plotl In In lau !?( ornniiinleaUonv
iaik?-ii I'hum UrHowci and Welsh
UlYC lllfoi nialioii o| Much Vahle.
New York, NoV, 1". ? PotuiLs of th ?
plans of Sinti Pein leaders for the in
sorrooiloii in Ireland which Culminat?
ed In the Kastor Monday riois last
fSSuT together With Information rela
tive to thS lundinK on the Irish
coast of Sir Roger Casement, were
recounted In a communication found
in the possession of "(Jen." l?am Mel
lowes. Irish revolutionist arrested
her*- several weeks ago, and made
put.he today hy William J. . Flynn,
chief of the Fniled States secet ser?
vice.
At the same time Flynn gave out
eopies of an artfully worded letter
which Thomas Welsh, a British sub?
ject, attempted to destroy when taker
Into custody by fedcrul authorities on
the arrival of a steamship here last
Sunday.
The two communh ations. score;
service agents say, have furnished
much Information of value in thslr
investigation of the ramifications Of
Sinn Fein operatic ns in the United
MellowSS3, sad to have been com?
mander of a oonstdorahli foros o
revolutionists during the L>ut)lin riots
Is at liberty under $7.500 bail charge .
with obtaining by fraud a seaman'.
passport on which it is claimed he in?
tended shipping on English houn
vessels in order to assist in another
Irish revolution.
That another uprising was plan
Sod for a time not far dis*ant is in
licated. authorities believe, by a olo.
uk sentence in the unaddressed let
? ?r found in Welsh's possession. 1
urging discretion in the wording 0
onimunJcations this letter Mid. ' Tie
;ame is so high and there is too iiiiip.:
it stake to take any risk and yo
gpjgt use extreme caution when wri
ng. Always refer in future to th
Seanfear as I do and if poss blc d<
lot mention his raine at all." ^
The word "Seanfear1 occurs .
lumber of times in the communlca
Ion. "William Cain." "Mrs. Cuman
Tomy O'C." "Liam" and persons ds
gnated by the letters "MW." "M
uid "I" are mentioned in the com
nunication. RcfOCSaOS also is made
o a man who. the letter indicates
lometimes pewed as n priest and to
mother pers n referred to as "the
ady who was recently released."
Through study of the communlca
tlon, federal authorities believe the ^
l>erson designated ;is "Seanfear' i ?
he director of all Sinn Fein opera
ions.
Tort Ions of the letter, authorities ,
?i.V. K>\e ground for their belief that ^
A'elsh was one of a number of mes
lengers who came and went betweei.
eaders of the organization in Ire
and to thsir agents in this country.
Welsh is in the Tombs in default
>f $2.500 ball charged with vlolatim
he trading with the enemy act.
|| requesting that some "brooches'
SI purchased with money which he, .
?v.is sending, the author of the Welsh
etter wrote:
"The woman's ?oelety wants to
<now if it would he possible to havi
i supply sent out here. They Wll
HMrenvOS a sale of lOO pounds. An\
irollts from the sale will be bandet,
ever to the arms fund."
federal agents ere endeavor! ni t
dentify 'he persons indicated by let
ters and initials in the communica?
tion.
The communication found in Mel
lowes' possession is said to constitute
the tlr8t authentic narrative by B par?
ticipant in the events lending ui> t<
the Dublin rioting. The writer said
he hattevsd the shipment ol arms sndl
? > m munition to Ireland aboard the
steamer Ami, which w.ts sunk on tin
way, was arranged from America
and without the knowledge ,f R|
Roger Casement, leader of the rs
bi uion, who srranged to obtain the
help of Germany.
The author of the communicate
? Rprseass ths belief that In vlen ot o
igreement with Germany that if th<
courss of the war allowed it. Ger?
many would SOI up an independent
Ireland. It would have bOOfl gdvil ihU
lo bars waited until the end ot the
wur, if neeossnry to bring about such
I movemeiit.
I "I bellOVS it would then have bOOtl
i BOBtbts to i n? gnns on ? huge scab
end srm every man In Ireland," tie
writei sontlnuea "t am fully sos
rlneed that t is war ending and the
promised home rule not forthcoming,
the ranks of ths volunteers would hi
iargei\ augmented, i would safely
reckon on hiving 80,OOS armed an I
<i< pendable men."
Muybe the troubls I? that there Is
? no nach word as "Knough" Is the
. German leili'on.?-Anderson Malt, The
German word for n sufficiency I*
??genug*4 and Uncle Rum's going to
sties le the task he his undertaken
i until be hears it Greenville Pled*
moid.
ENGINEER SHIP BUILDER.
PIK? PLACED IX ?rPHEMll
CHAltCJE.
More a* don Wanted?Emergcucj
licet Coiyoeuttoii Mas \cu Head?
lawk ot Method in Yards,
Washington Nov, 1". A complete
reorganisation of the shipping board
emergency licet corporation ?as be?
gun today when Charles A. PiO?, I
Cliicago engineer, recently made vice
president of the corporation, was put
in supreme charge of the govern?
ment's ship building program.
Pear Admiral Washington L.
Cappa appointed by President Wil?
son as general manager of the cor?
poral ion who succeeded Major Gen?
eral QoOthalo, Will continue In that
position but much of the work he lnus
done heretofore, will be taken over
he said tonight. by Mr. Pies. Ad?
miral CajPifs denied vigorously re?
ports that he would resign because of
the changes that will be made.
Duties that have been performed by
seme of Admiral Capp'f aides, most
Of them naval men, will be taken
over to a largo extent by engineers
who will serve with Mr. Piez. Wood?
en ship construction will be put In
charge of James Heyworth, a Chi?
cago contractor who displaces Hear
Admiral B. T. BOs/OlO, retired. The
building of fabricated steel ships will
he under the supervision of Charles
Day, a Philadelphia engineer. A. J.
Mason of Chicago .another engineer,
will do most of the held work.
Decision to reorganize the staff
that has had charge of building was
made by the shipping board after an
investigation by its special commit?
tee headed by Mr. Piez and compris?
ing Mr. Mason, Mr. Day and Prank
Kirby, a New York engineer.
The committee reported it is learn?
ed that ship building was not pro?
ceeding as it should because of lack
of business methods within the fleet
corporation. Yards, they reported,
s*oro not Obtaining material as rapid?
ly as they needed it. Specifications,
they said, were 0hanged too often
iml a general lack Of harmony was
'ound. they declared, between build?
ers and the fleet corporation ofli
dals. i
One of the first things the reorgan?
ised corporation will do will be to '
ussure a supply of lumber for the :5 p? I
ITOOd OD ships lindor construction. 1
-Southern pine producers have failed I
Lo deliver timbers needed and the
corporation will turn to Orgeon fir. <
.ransporting it across the continent 1
to trains. The priority OOfnmlttOI
)f the 0/Or industries board will b< <
isked immediately to give these ship- 1
nents the right of wa> over niu
erials not considered so essential.
Wootlen ship builders came tt
Washington and told the ?hlppln.
KJOrd that specifications have box
ihangOd so that their operations have
Deen seriously handicapped. Tho\
complained too that they have roooH
od no cooperation from officials o:
Lho emergency fleet corporation. Out
development of the conference WSJ
the statement by shipping board of
licials that the wooden ships now
building probably are the last tha
will be ordered constructed by th.
govern ment.
a GREAT SPEECH on a OREA'I
SUBJECT.
l?r. Ii. N. Snyder spoke to Very Large
Audience in the Opera House.
The patriotic meeting held In th
Opera House yesterday afternoon :
the interest of the V. M. C. A. Wa
Work campaign was attended by
large and interested andiene?' that
represented oil sections of Bumtei
county that are within a Sabbat]
day's journey of the town. The low
or floor was tilled to its utmost ca?
pacity and the balcony seats were
practically all taken. The occasio.
and the cause that the meeting wi
held tO promote naturally attracted
a c rowd. 1 mit it is SOfS to say thai
the drawing card was the announce
men! that Dr, H. N, Bnydor, of Wof
ford College would deliver the ad?
dress. HO always draws a crowd In
Sumter and always entertains, in
?truoti ami Inspires his hearers. Yes?
terday afternoon he spoke from a full
heart OP a subject of which he ha:
a wide and intimate personal knowi
edge, and the impression that h<
made could be seen and felt. He
touched the hearts of at] by his pro*
sentatlon of Ihe Making of an Amerl
can Soldier, he aroused their patriO
tism and brought home- to them I
fuller and deeper realization of the
duty that every one owe s to our COU1I
try and to the- solche rs who arc de?
fending our li\cs. our liberties ate!
our honor. Dr. Snyder delivered
neat address on a great SUbOCl an
the great audience heard him gladly
The Choral Club, under the direr
lion of Mr. It, C. Molue, rendered
programme of patriotic songs.
Riches seem to harden a me at matt;
hearts. Money is going to put more
people In hell than evil deeds.?Ot
angeburg Times ami Democrat.
CHEAPER BREAD PROMISED.
wn.sox to isst'E proclama?
tion RKCt'IRIN?; HAU I Ks
to secure License.
Government i<> Prescribe Suv <?r
Loaves end Ingredients?Specific
Amount of Sugar to Be Allowed?
No Reqnlremenl as to Use of Mix?
ed Hour.
Washington. Nov. 11.?Definite
steps to standardize bread and lower
It* price Wll be taken tomorrow when
President Wilson issues a proclama?
tion placing all bakeries under gov?
ernment license, December 10, and
subjecting tnem to food administra?
tion rules prescribing Ingredients
and weights of loaves. Trices will
not he fixed, but with the standardiza?
tion it is expected that natural com?
petition and simplification Of distri?
bution will force down prices- for
pound loaves to 7 or 8 cents.
Fancy breads will be eliminated
and the multitude of sizes now pro?
duced will he reduced to conform with
standard ingredient*., The weights
will be one pound, one and a half, two
and four pounds. The loaves will
have a crease in the middle to per?
mit their sale in halves. In making
only three pounds of sugar will be al?
lowed for a barrel of flour, instead of
the present average of six pounds and
two pounds of vegetable oil shorten?
ing must be used instead of six pounds
of lard or oil. The food administra?
tion expects to save 100,000,000
pounds of sugar and the same amount
of lard in this way. Bakers may use
only skimmed milk for bread, and
rolls will be permitted only if made
In standard sizes and of regulation
bread dough.
Through the cooperation of the
baking industry and also with the
backing of the licensed system, Food
Administrator Hoover hopes to work
reforms in the present method of dis?
tribution from wholesale bakeries to
retailers and from retailers to cus?
tomers. He will urge grocers, for in?
stance, to buy regular quantities of
bread, limiting their purchase to a
single bakery instead of buying from
four or, five as at present, and to make
lower charges to consumers who pay
cash and carry their goods home than
to those insisting on delivery and
credit. On the "cash and carry" basis
he says, broad can be sold at a profit
of 1 cent a pofcnd loaf. In addition
an effort will be made to persuade
wholesale bakeries to sell their pro?
duct direct to customers who will pay
cash and carry their purchases. j
In licensing the baking industry
which produces about 4o per cent, of
Lhe country's bread, Mr. Hoover indi?
cated no effort would be made to en?
courage use of mixed flour. House?
keepers, however, will probably not be
saked to use mixed Hour.
The food administration estimates
that about 40 per cent, of the bread
production of the country is in com?
mercial bakeries, and GO per cent. In
homes. Milling standards now requir?
ing the manufacture of ai^out 7 2 per
cent, of the wheat grain into flour
have been found more efficient, from
consideration of health and keeping
qualities, and probably will not be
changed.
"The requirement that all bread
shall be baked In multiples of one
pound," Mr. Hoover said In his state?
ment announcing the forthcoming
proclamation, "has several objectives
?economy In labor of baking and;
economy In materials-, as small breads
are more wasteful In baking than
larger units. The bread remains
fresh longer in larger loaves and
there will be less loss of stale bread.
' Furthermore, a standard weight
will protect the consumer. At the
present time the tendency is to adjust
the weight to the cost of the bread In
an endeavor to maintain Is unit of
price. If the bread in the country is
of fixed weights the consumer will be
aide to determine at onoje the cheap?
est bread, of which he is now inca?
pable because of the variability In
weight from six ounces up to four
pounds."
Litter Mates.
A southern sow had olght pi^s and
???nid only nourish seven of them at
a time. Rather than let the odd pig
starve it was given to a liLtie girl,
who raised it by hand, she joined th
local Pig Club as a h:.in and bacon
member, and kept close recoid of the
feed given and weights of her pig.
Which was not a pure bred.
When the pin was 10 months old,
it was killed according to tha Instruc
tlOnS sent her. It weighed 22;. pounds
net when dressed as meat and yield?
ed also a 50?POUnd can of lard. Tin
pig cost iess than .'? bushels of corn to
produce, as it was raised <>n kitohen
waste in addition to the corn.
The other seven pi.us raised by ths
mother and left to rustle with her
w< re killed at the same time and
averaged only 87 pounds net when
dressed as meat.
The instance shews how- liberally
the pig will repay proper care and
feed by gaining rapidly In weight.
NEW DRAFT JjLES. |!
PRESIDENT ISSUES FOREWORD !
of m:\\ HKUULATiOKg por
SECOND CALL.
More Than Nine Million RuttsU-aats j
Will nu out Queeuonii to Be a
Mulled by Local Boards--Work to a
lie Completed Within Sixty Days. t
Washington. Nov. io.- President \
Wilson formally put the new nr.- "
chinery for the carrying out of the se- (
lective draft hill into operation to- 1
? ]
night with the publication of the
foreword he has written to the regu?
lations under which the second ?
will he made. The regulations them?
selves and the questionnaires which
more than 9,000,000 registrants will
bo required to till out are being for- j
warded to local hoards but nave not
yet been made public.
War department officials estimate
that the whole process can be com- !
pleted within 60 days. This means'
that no second call will be made up?
on the draft forces before the middle'
of next February as the period of
classification will not begin until De- '
cember 15.
The president describes the r.ew
plan of dividing all registered men \
not already mobilized into five classes,
?Ubjeot to military service by classes,
as being intended to produce- a mot e
perfect organization of our man pow?
er."
"The selective principle must be
carried to its logical conclusion," the
president said. And he added there
must be made a complete inventory
of qualifications of each registrant in
order to determine 'the place in the
military ranks of the nation in which
his experience and training can best
be made to serve the common good."
The inquiry projected in the ques?
tionnaire will go deep into the quali?
fications of each of nearly 10,000,00?
men. The success of the plan and its
completion within the estimated time
rests absolutely upon the whole
hearted support given by the people,
especially by the doctors and lawyers
of each community and the president
calls upon them for their unstinted
aid.
The president's foreword follows:
"The task of selecting and mobiliz?
ing the first contingent of the Nation
al Army is Hearing completion. The
expedition and accuracy of its accom?
plishment were a most gratifying
demonstration of the efficiency of our
democratic institutions. The swiftness
with which the machinery for its ex?
ecution had to be assembled, however
left room for adjustment and improve?
ment. New regulations putting these
improvements into effect, are there?
fore, being published today. There is
no change in the essential obligatio!,
of men subject to selection. The first
draft must stand unaffected by thc
provisions of the new regulations.
They can be given no retroactive ef?
fect.
"The time has come for a more per?
fect organization of our man power.
The selective principle must be car?
ried to its logical conclusion. We must
make a complete inventory of the
qualifications of all registrants ir order
to determine as to each man not al?
ready selected for duty with the col?
ors, the place In the military, indus?
trial or agricultural ranks of the na?
tion in which his experience and
training can best be made to serve th
I government. This project involves an
inquiry by the selection boards into
the domestic, industrial and educa?
tional qualifications of nearly 10,000,
000 men. Members of these board:
have rendered a conspicuous service
The work was done without regard tr
personal service and conditions under
pressure of immediate necesity, which
imposed great sacrifice. The service
trained by the experience of the firs
draft, must of necessity be retained
and the selection board must provide
the directing mechanism for the new
classification. The thing they have
done Is scarcely one-tenth the mag
nltUde of the tiling that remains to
be done, it is of great importance
both to our military and our econom?
ic interests that the classification be
carried swiftly and accurately to B
conclusion. An estimate of the time
necessary for the work leads to the
conclusion thai it can he accomplish?
ed in 60 days.
"] call upon all citizens therefore,
to assist local and district boards by
proffering their service and such ma?
terial service os they eair offer as by
appearing before the boards either
upon summons or upon tlacir own In?
itiative, to give stab Information as
will be useful In classifying regis?
trants. 1 urge men of the legal pro?
fession to offer themselv?ts as asso
1 iatc members of the legal advisory
boards to be provided In each com?
munity for the purpose of advising
registrants of their rights arid obliga?
tions and Of assisting then. In the
pre paration of their answers to the
questions which all men subject to
?halt are required to submit. I ask
the doctors of the country to Identify
themselves with the medical adviSOrj
boards which are to be constituted in
the various districts throughout ihe
nited States for ths purpose of mak
ng a systematic physical exam Ina -
ion of registrants. It is important
hat police officials of every grade and
lass should he nformed of their
'uty under the selective .service
tw and regulatloi s, to search for
?ersons who <lo net respond promptly
nd to serve the summons of lo sal
nd district hoard Newspapers ea a
?e of very great assistance in'ci"i:i'-:
ride puhlicity to the requirements of
ho law and regulations and to tho
lumbers and names of those who a*\i
sailed to present themselves to th At
ocal boards from day today. Final:; .
I ask that during the time hereafte/
to be specified as making tho 60 dav
period of the classification, all citi?
zens give attention to betas'* in hand
in order that th*< process may pro?
ceed to a conclusion with ssrlftnees
and yet with svtn and considerate
justice to all."
Supplementin the president's call
to the nation, 1 ovost Marshal Gen?
eral Crowder i^ued the foljowin;
statement:
"The question/;Hire which is the ba?
sis of the new system is a collection
of questions bringing out the essen?
tial facts upon which all classification-*
are made. It is 'he only printed for.a
either in maki g claims or filhv;
pi oof.
"At first sight it may seem a little
formidable but a reading of the ques?
tions shows nat they are simple
enough for any person who can read
and write unde-standingly to answ< i\
"The preside?;t's message lines u >
the whole legal profession of th?
Fnlted States as assistants of the se?
lective service system, and as impar?
tial advisers to registrants in filling
out their questionnaires. Under the
new regulation* a place is to be pro?
vided convenh it to every local board
where registrants may go for free ad?
vice and assist ance and in making out
this document. The county judge or
other judicial officer of a similar court
Is placed at the head of a committee
of lawyers in each vicinity and this
committee is charged wih the duty
of seeing that there are always plen?
ty of lawyers and other volunteers
present to he p registrants in filling
out the questionnaire.
"Questionnaires are to be mailed by
the local boards to 5 per cent, of the
registrants each day. The principal
work of the gal advisory board will
thus be over in 20 days by which time
all the questionaires j-hould be re?
turned to the boards. Every man has
seven days n which to return bis
questionnaire fully made out. The
process* of classification will begin
about December 15. Eight days later
the boards will begin the great proc?
ess of classit; cation which becomes in
the words of the president a national
war undertaking of ?such significance
as to challenge the attention and com?
pel the assistance of every American.
Not sine? the war began has an
opportunity been offered for practi?
cally every person to take an active
part in so important a war measure
as the actual raising of our armies.
The president's foreword offers this
opportunity. It gives a definite place
for the dociors to work in making
the physicat examination. For th?
first time i*. assigns every lawyer to
active duty hi building up the Nation?
al Army. In the legal advisory boards
it gives every one who responds to
the president's call a place in the
ranks of the army behind the army.
"The nation already has a remark?
able record of efficiency in adjusting
its political machinery to the regis?
tration of 19,000,000 men within 18
days.
WooMy Weather Forecast.
For South Atlantic and East Gulf
States: Fa>r weather with modera*<3
temperatur-s will prevail.
<!reat Britain is still taking good
care of BSC navy-?Anderson Mail.
WANTED?To lease for three to five
years, four to five hundred acrd
farm within nine miles Sumter
with prlv lege to purchase at end.
of lease or sooner. Write full par?
ticulars irst letter. 400? care
Watchman & Southron.
FOR SAL13?Registered Aberdeen
Angus bull, four years old, tubercu?
lar tested, without fault or blemish
C. P. Osteen, Sumter, S. C.
FORD FOR SALE?Second hand,
wide gtidge, Ford roadster, engine
rebored, and all working parts
new, from commutator to differ?
ential: tiro new tires, and two per?
fectly good. C. P. Osteen, Sumter,
S. C. I
Geo. H. Hurst,
?idtrtiker ni Et^initr,
Prompt Attention to Day and
Night Calls.
At 0. J. CRMs Old Stand. N. Slain.
Phones: JjtfiS.