,1
Sir
i
:
J
-
'
.f:7
!
MM
Prince.
Rupert
Dally
J3ctos
Tuesday,
July
29,
1847
Central
PRINCE
GEORGE
AT
SMITHER3
Hulkley
Valley
Juniors
Win
By
Store
of
8
to
7
SECOND
GAME
Line-ups:
Prince
George
Dcyle,
c;
Skellcki,
ss;
Moffat,
2b:
Senkplel,
lib;
Lloyd,
2b;
Rusiman,
'.rf;
Knott,
If:
Sims,
p;
Bodin,
cf.
-
Smlthers
Kilpatrick,
2b;
Cop-ling,
lb;
Leach,
ss;
Goodacre,
and
c;
Parker,
If;
Flockhart,
3b;
Rottehy,
p;
Arnold,
c
and
rf;
fcwlefi
cf;
BanUter,
p
Hann,.p;
Watson,
rf.
ZOZ-
'
First
Inning
Prince
George
Doyle
struck
out,
Skellcki
grounded
out
to
.third,
Moffat
hit
a
two
bagger.
Skenpiel
walked,
Lloyd
walked,
Russman
struck
out
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
.
Smlthers
Kilpatrick
struck
out,
Capllng
hit.
Leach
hit,
Good-sere
grounded
out
to
first,
Parker
was
hit
by
the
pitcher,
Flockhart
hit
a
two
bagger
scoring
Caplin?
and
Leach,
Rothchy
struck
out.
Two
runs,
three
hits,
no
errors.
Second
Inning
Prince
George
Knott
filed
out
to
third,
Sims
hit
going
to
second
on
error
at
left
field,
Bodln
was
hit
by
pitcher,
Sims
went
to
third
on
a
wild
pitch,
Bcdin
stole
Terrace
CABINS
Skeena
Bridge
Tourist
Camp
V
(One
Mile
East
of
Town)
I
Box
13
Terrace,
B.C.
TERRACE
Transfer&Taxi
Storage
WE
MEET
ALL
TRAINS-SERVICE
TO
ANY
POINT
IN
THE
DISTRICT
(IL
Smith)
P.O.
Box
167
Terrace
On
your
way
Interior
second,
Doyle
struck
out.
Sims
stole
home.
Skellcki
filed
out
tb
centre.
One
run,
one
hit.
one
error
Smithers
Arnold
grounded
out
to
the
pitcher,
Fowler
filed
out
right
field,
K
1
1
p
a
t
r
ic
k
grounded
out
to
second.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Third
Inning
Prince
George
Moffat
tripled
to
right
field,
Scnkpiel
walked,
Lloyd
struck
out,
Arnold
dropped
the
last
strike,
and
the
play
wa.
made
at
first.
Moffat
tried
tc
come
in
on
a
passed
ball
but
was
caught
at
the
plate.
Russman
grounded
out
to
fhort.
No
runs,
no
hits
no
errors.
Smithers
Capllng
grounded
out
to
third.
Leach
hit,
Good-cere
filed
out
to
second
in
the
meantime
Capllng
stole
second.
Parker
struck
out.
No
runs,
one
hit,
no
errors.
Fourth
Inning
Prince
George
Banister
replaced
Rothchy
for
Smithers.
Knott
filed
out
to
centre,
Sims
was
hit
by
pitcher
going
to
first.
Bodin
walked,
Doyle
hit
scoring
S.'ms.
Skellcki
filed
out
to
first.
Moffat
hit
scoring
Bodin,
Senk-piei
filed
out
to
centre.
Two
hits
two
runs,
no
errors.
Smithers
Flockhart
struck
out.
Banister
grounded
out
to
Terrace
Theatre
Showing
on
Tuesdays
and
Wednesdays
Fridays
and
Saturdays
at
8
p.m.
Saturday
matinee
at
2:30
p.m.
TUESDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
July
29
and
30
"Private
Snuffy
Smith"
with
Bud
Dunean,
Edgar
Kennedy
and
Sarah
Padden.
You
taw
tt
In
Tne
Newsl
to
the
lake?
SEE
OUR
TWO
FLOORS
yard
finons
"the
skeena
mercantile
TERRACE
DINE
AT
PHIL'S
(Formerly
Skeena
Cafe)
Lakelse
Avenue
Terrace,
B.C.
BREAKFAST
LUNCH
DINNER
AND
BANQUETS
Serve:
Tasty
Food
Fine
Pastries
Quick
and
Courteous
Service
Proprietor,
Phil
Tetrault
SILVER
TIP
CAFE
CIGARS
CIGARETTES
TOBACCOS
ICE
CREAM
SOFT
DRINKS
TERRACE,
B.C.
FOR
PROMPT
SERVICE
t
.
.
See
Your
GENERAL
MOTORS
DEALER
Chevrolet
Bulck
Cher.
Trucks
Pontlac
Oldsmoblle
G.M.C.
Tracks
Machine
Work
A
Specialty
Terrace
Machine
Shop
&
Garage
TERRACE
B.C.
LITTLE,
HAUGiiND
&
KERR
LTD.
Lumber
Manufacturers
Rout
h
and
...
Loo,
Poles
Dressed
Lumber
A
1WV
lv
JV
L
t
and
rillnf
Agents
For
International
Harvester
Co.
Firestone
Tire
&
Rubber
Co.
Ltd.
Philco
Radios
Wtllard
Batteries
Local
Museum
Merits
Visit
Cunningham
Collection
of
Miniature
Totem
Poles
is
Unique
(By
M.
E.
ANDERER)
Some
years
ago
I
heard
,
a
minister
...
preach
on
the
-
subject
"Possess
Our
Possessions."
When
the
title
was
announced
I
thought
that
the
wording
was
a
rather
cheap
attempt
to
attract
attention
and
that
the
development
of
the
subject
would
be
strained
and
superficial.
I
was
quite
wrong.
It
was
n
good
sermon
with
a
great
deal
of
food
for
thought
in
It.
The
minister
!
display.
Of
these
fewer
than
pointed
out
that,
while
many
j
thirty
have
been
our
citizens!
people
have
considerable
possessions,
material
and
spiritual,
yet
in
as
much
as
they
do
not
make
use
of
them,
they
may
be
fairly
said
not
to
"possess
their
possessions."
Psychologists
also
claim
that
the
great
majority
of
j
people
do
not
use
to
the
full
ex
tent
their
mental
equipment.
In
other
words
they
do
not
"possess
their
possessions."
This
is
certainly
the
case
lji
connection
with
one
of
Prince
Rupert's
most
valuable
possessions.
The
citizens
do
not
"possess
their
possessions."
The
possession
in
this
case
is
the
local
museum.
Since
the
official
reopening
of
the
museum
on
June
16
of
this
year,
Just
over
three
hundred
adults
have
visited
the
first,
Arnold
grounded
out
to
first.
No
runs
no
hit.
no
errors.
Fifth
Inning
Prince
Oeorge
Lloyd
was
safe
on
an
error
at
first
Russman
was
safe
on
a
fielder's
choice,
Lloyd
was
also
safe
at
second
Knott
hit
Into
a
double
play'
catchin?
Russman
goln-j
to
second
and
himself
at
first,
Slm
grounded
out
to
second.
No
runs,
no
hits,
no
errors.
Smlthers
Fowler
struck
out
Kilpatrick
walked,
Capling
hit.
Leach
grounded
out
to
first.
Goodacre
walked,
Parker
was
safe
on
a
fielder's
choice
which
failed
to
catch
Kilpatrick
at
the
plate.
Capllng
scored
on
a
passed
ball.
Flockhart
grounded
out
to
pitcher.
Two
runs,
one
hit.
one
error.
Sixth
Inning:
-Prince
George
Hanr
relieved
Banister
on
the
mound,
Goodacre
catching
and
Watson
replacing
Arnold
but
going
to
right
field.
Bodln
struck
out.
Doyle
hit,
Doyie
stole
second,
Skellcki
hit,
Moffat
was
safe
on
an
error
at
second,
Doyle
scored.
Senkpiel
filed
out
to
third,'
Lloyd
hit
scor
ing
Skellcki
and
Moffat.
Russ
man
flied
out
to
centre.
Three
hits,
three
runs,
one
error.
Smithers
Hann
walked,
Watson
filed
out
to
short.
Fowler
flied
out
to
second,
Kilpatrick
grounded
out
to
first.
Seventh
Inning
Prince
George
Knott
was
safe
on
Flockharfs
error
at
third,
Sims
grounded
out
to
second
-Knott
going
to
second
on
fas'
play.
Bodln
hit.
Doyle
was
safe
at
first
on
a
fielder's
choice
which
caustht
Bodin
at
second
but
scored
Knott.
Selicki
was
safe
on
an
error
at
first,
Moffat
filed
out
to
short.
One
run,
one
hit.
two
errors.
Smithers
?mlthers
went
into
this
inning
tailing
by
two
runs.
Capline
was
ssfe
on
an
error
at
hort.
Leach
was
safe
on
an
error
at
second,
Goodacre
walked
fill
ing
the
bases.
Parker
struck
out.
Flockhsrt
hit.
scorJnz
Cao-
ling.
Hann
flied
out
to
deep
centre.
Leach
scoring
after
the
catch
to
tie
the
score.
Watson
struck
out,
Flockhart
hit
safely
to
right
to
score
Goodacre
and
the
winning
run.
Both
games
were
played
to
good
crowds
and
In
excellent
weather.
The
Falrvlew
fishermen's
float
road
is
now
under
construction
with
350
feet
of
sub-base
laid
and
one
cudvert
In
place,
City
Engineer
Howe
reported
to
coun
cil
last
night.
Drilling
on
Falr,-
view
Avenue
is
bein?
done
to
lower
the
crest
of
a
hill.
Rock
at
the
Borden
Street
quarry
was
found
unsuitable.
they
have
here
in
their
midst
The
totems
were
collected
by
the
late
George
Cunningham,
formerly
of
Port
Esslngton,
There
are
fifty-fivd
beautifully
carved
miniatures,
inese
vary
Irpm
iive
to
ten
inches
in
height.
There
is
also
a
miniature
box,
a
small
er
edition
of
such
a
;box
as
a
chieftain
would
have
In
which,
he
could
store
his
private
possessions
and
ceremonial
dress.
This
unique
collection
was
as
sembled
by
Mr.
Cunningham
In
the
course
of
a
long
friendship
with
Chief
Charlie
Edenshaw
of
the
Haldas
of
Queen
Charlotte
Islands.
The
totems
are
carved
out
of
black
slate.
Alice
Raven-hill,
In
her
-work
on
"The
Native
Tribes
of
British
Columbia,"
refers
to
the
"miniature
totem
poles
made
from
the
black
slate
found
near
Skldegate
(black
ar-glle
which
hardens
on
exposure
to
the
air)
and
carved
only
by
the
Haldas
of
the
Queen
Char
lotte
Islands."
Even
a
cursory
examination
of
these
totem
poles
will
Impress
line
visitor.
The
usual
symbols
are
to
be
found,
eagles,
ravens,
wolves,
frogs,
bears,
fish,
the
fin-backed
whales,
as
well
as
hu
man
forms.
Each
detail
is
done
with
the
painstaking
care
of
an
artist.
And
there
is
a
wealth
of
detail.
One
totem
carries
the
complete
genealogical
tree
of
the
Edenshaw
family.
An
unusual
group
carving
might
well
be
a
i
Canadian
version
of
the
legend-
WANT
TO
SWIM,
FISH,
BOAT
OR
LOAF?
.
.
.
Visit
LAKE
KATHLYN
AUTO
CAMP
SMITHERS,
B.C.
(175)
Smithers
CAMPERS
Supplies
delivered
twice
weekly
to
Lake
Kathlyn.
GOODACRES'
SMITHERS,
B.C.
(202)
Two
groups
of
children
have
visited
the
museum,
these
num-1
bering
about
one
hundred
arid
'
being
the
senior
grades
of
Bor
den
Street
School.
A
stualy
of
the
victors'
book
shows
that
the
great
majority
of
visitors
have
come
from
the
United
States,
with
west
coast
residents
predominating.
Some
have
come
from
Alaska.
One
came
from
Hawaii.
There
have
been
several
from
Europe,
with
England,
Scotland
and
Wales
all
being
represented,
while
one
signatory
gave
Sweden
as
the
home
country.
Most
of
the
provinces
of
Canada
are
mentioned.
It
is
true
that
no,
a".-:
of
these
visitors
have
shown
the
same
degree
of
interest.
Some
"saw
It
all"
In
a
few
minutes.
Some
have
spent
a
good
half-hour
or
longer
there.
Some
tourists
have
visited
it
on
their
northbound
Journey
and
have
revisited
it
on
the
southbound
trip.
To
some
it
was
Just
"a
good
little
,show."
A
local
family
showed
genuine
interest
in
it
on
a
recent
visit
with
the
many
and
varied
questions
of
the
children
taxing
to
the
limit
the
knowledge
and
re-
sourcefulness
of
a
somewhat
harassed
but
willing
parent.
This
group
was
really
possesi-,
ing
their
possessions"
j
It
is
quite
Impossible
to
refer
to
all
6f
the
exhibits
in
this
brief
article.
They
are
varied,
Ihey
have
come
from
many
dif
ferent
sources.
There
are
many
malvidual
ar
ticles
of
interest.
But
the
out
standing
exhibit
Is
of
tourse
the
cunningnam
uonecuon
or
carved
nephritic
totems.
iThestorV
has
been
told
before.
It
ls-falfy
told
in
the
museum
but
ths
observer
would
wish
to
refer
to
some
of
the
features
of
the
collection
with
the
hope
that
he
may
arouse
a
more'
general
In-
.....
of
pnmp
MinrMiof
I
'
.
-
.
remind
one
or
Jtemus
ana
nomu-
...
-m
i
nM
-
1US
Wlin
ligures
ui
ucua
ui
,
wolves
added.
BACKGROUND
OF
HUMAN
INTEREST
Back
0f
ail
this
display
is
a
human
interest
story,
a
story
in
which
pride
and
jealousy
play
a
Part-
"
conceri,
""V
c
?X2?S2
Tne
boy
was
the
son
or
parents
,
wn0
nad
Deen
captured
by
the
Haldas
in
one
of
their
raids
on
'the
mainland
at
Bella
Bella
and
taken
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
islands
as
slaves.
In
the
course
of
time
when
the
family
might
have
returned
to
the
mainland
they
preferred
to
remain
with
their
captors,
The
son,
who
was
crippled,
early
displayed
an
unusual
talent
ln
the
art
of
carving
totem
poles.
The
chieftain
was
not
happy
about
the
achleve-H
inents
of
the
lad
but
could
not
fall
to
be
Impressed
with
the
quality
of
craftmanship.
His
reply
was
an
unspoken
one.
He
would
carve
a
better
one
than
the
lad
could
do
and
in
this
way
there
sprang
up
a
contemporary
competition
In
carving
between
the
chieftain
and
the
boy.
Each
gave
of
his
best.
Each
sought
new
designs.
While
the
incentive
to
carve,
the
desire
to
out-
do
his
rival,
may
have
been
the
j
erS
states
and
spent
several
de-result
of
Jealousy
and
pride
ilightful
days
In
Prince
Rupert,
there
is
no
doubt
as
to
the
ex-(sailed
last
night
on
the
Prin-cellence
of
the
workmanship
of
j
cess
Adelaide
for
Vancouver,
both
artists.
j
taking
their
car
with
them,
and
It
is
pointed
put
that
in
some
;
will
motor
home
from
there.
--
Classified
Advertising
;lautriedst
3c
per
word
per
Insertion,
60c:
Cards
ot
Hunks,
Death
Notices.
Funeral
Notices,
and
Engagement
Announcements:
S3.
terest
among
our
Klzens
and
Eas.t-.
APpty.
Collart
and
Mac-encourage
them
to
see
what
Caery.
.
tf)
HOLIDAYERS
When
in
the
vacation
land
of
Bulkley
Valley
SHOP
AT
Leach
Bros.
FOR
GROCERIES
AND
MEATS
Free
Delivery
to
Lake
Kathlyn
Tuesdays
and
Fridays
-
C30)
FOR
SALE
ron
8ALE3.t)ieCe
chesterfield
suite,
like
new.
$190.
921
10th
East.
(176)
FOR
SALE
1942
Ford
3;i-ton
panel
delivery
truck.
New
100
hp.
engine;
5
excellent
tires.
Ideal
Cleaners
and
Laundry.
,(tf),
FOR
SALE
One
lighting
plant,
A.C.
,llQ-yolt,fiyaUsT.750.
Make
;.Onanr
,Mrs.
K.
Dppson,
Gen-
;
.eralVDfljv;erM,
PrlU'ce
Rupert.
(180)
BARGAIN
FOR
QUICK
SALE-$2,000
handles
$3,000
buy.
G-room
housftjwith'
3
lotslbtf
6th
FOR
SALE-1
only
18"
swing,
by
6'
ft
-bed
-plain
change
"metal'.
turning
lathe.
This
machine
Is
priced
to
sell
and
may.
be
seen
In
operation.
Address
P.O.
Box
563
or
Phone
21!-city.
FOR
SALE-r-Shlplap,-
wlndowj,
flooring,
lockstave
buildings
(two
Inch
cedar),
Oyproc
and
Gyproc
lap,
steam
radiation,
2
toy
4's,
2"x'B,s,
2
x
8's."
Phone
866.
(179)
HOUSEHOLD
and
Office
Furniture,
Hardware,
etc.
Used
Hassocks
$2;
Palls
50c;
5-plece
Kitchen
Set
$12.50;
3-plece
Chesterfield
Suite
$40;
Desk
$7.50;
new
Hot
Plates
$3.50;
Chest
of
Drawers,
well
made,
unpalnted;
Desks,
Radios,
and
other
useful
furniture
at
the
lowest
prices.
B.
C.
FURNI
TURE
CO,,
Black
324.
FOR
SALE
16-ft.
Turner-built
speed
boat.
62
h.p.
Willys
Jeep
engine,
used
only
two
month3.
Complete
with
all
accessories,
Phone
Blue
365.
(181)
FOR
SALE
R.O.F.
White
Lee
horns
and
Hampshire
pullets,
10
weeks
old.
$1.35
each.
Add
10
cents
per
bird
per
week
after
July
19
sufficient
cockerels
free.
Terms
cash
F.O.B.
Kltwanga.
M.
Rowe.
(tf)
FOR
SALE
Desii
able
resort
site
on
Lake
Lakelse.
Frances
Poe,
147
Linden
Avenue,
Wilmette,
Illinois.
(178)
FOR
SALE
Boat
"Svalbald,"
42
feet;
52
Vivian
dlesel.
Rigged
for
fishing
or
packing.
Apply
Rupert
Dry
Dock.
(176)
FOR
SALE
5
used
cars,
1-8
cyl
inder
Hudson,
1
Dodge,
3
Fords,
from
$5O0
up.
Contact
John
son
or
Malr.
Phone
Black
153
or
call
171
3rd
Ave,
East,
(tf
)
1930
LINCOLN
ZEPHYR
for
sale.
Parker's
Garage.
(181)
ROOM
AND
HOARD
ROOM
AND
BOARD
$40
each
double;
$45
single.
Home
away
from
home.
Tabic
meals.
Mrs.
Lawley,
622
Fraser
Street,
(tf)
METAL
WORK
DONT
Walt
for
Winter.
Now
Is
th
time
to
hive
that
eaves-
trough
fixed
and
furnace
installed.
Thorn
Sheet
Metal
Ltd
,
Black
884
(tf)
the
totems
there,
are
figures)
ii
,.
mstnlonil
There
pecuuai
m
--
A
n,iTvsnirn
wrnpni
nine
.
a
sh.uijjii.
Is
a
hnffwitch."
Neuner
oi
these
Is
found
in
any
carvings
by
natives
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
It
Is
claimed.
Another
Item
with
this
exhibit
U
the
carved
top
of
the
headdress
of
an
Indian
chief.
Dr.
Marlus
Barbeau,
leading
expert
in
the
knowledge
of
the
customs
and
history
of
the
Indian
people.?,
states
that
this
Is
an
exceptionally
fine
example
of
Indian
workmanship.
It
has
been
said
that
"a
prophet
Is
not
without
honor,
save
in
his
own
country."
It
would
seem
that
an
exhibit
such
as
there
is
In
the
museum
Is
not
appreciated
save
by
the
people
from
outside
our
city.
Yet
this
collection
Is
.unique.
No
other
musuem
in
the
world
has
any
thing
to
compare
with
It.
Surely
If
Is
time
that
all
citizens
visited
the
museum
and
examined
this
display
In
particular.
In
doing
so
they
would
be
able
to
enter
fully
In
to
the
"possession-
of
their
own
possessions."
Mrs.
Ida
Stathan
of
Tulsa,
Oklahoma,
and
Mrs.
011a
Black-shear
of
Houston,
Texas,
who
motored
here
from
the
south-
minimum
chtrre.
80c.
Birth
Notice
I
Marriage
WANTED
WANTED
Used
bed
and
rire.-
ers
in
good
condition.
Phone
552.
(181)
SHIP
Us
Your
Scrap
Metals,
Top
Prices
Paid
Active
Trading
Company
Ltd..
935
East
Cordota
St.,
Vancouver,
B.C.
(tf)
TENDERS
WANTED
TENDERS
INVITED
for
1000
feet
of
tunneling
in
Omirieca
Gold
I
Quartz
mine,
ten
miles
from)
Terrace.
First
class
equipment
!
and
accomodation.
Apply
Box!
360
Dally
News.
(tf)
FOR
RENT
.
FOR
RENT
2
room
a"parlment
and
slnslp
hnusekeetylne
room.
221
;5th
Ave.
East.
Phone
Red
807.
(177)
FOR
RENT
Hou
sekeeping
room
at
Vernon
Apartments.
House
for
sale
at
Sea)
Cove.
Blue
815.1
(tf)
;
HOUSE
TO
RENT
-
Four-room,
modern;
2
lots
and
garage.
568
9th
West.
.
(177).
MACHINERY
TO
SAW
better
lumber
more
economically,
use
the
modern
and
up-to-date
type
National
Portable
Sawmills,
manufactured
by
National
Machinery
Company
Limited,
Vancouver,
B.C.
(tf)
1
COTTAGE
CHEESE
New
Creamed
Fresh
Made
VALENTIN
DAIRY
I
Your
Dally
ALL-WEATHER
SERVICE
LING
THE
TAILOR
We
are
taking
cleaning
and
pressing-
and
steam
pressing
s
while
yon
wait.
PHONE
649
220
Sixth
Street
Announcement
w.i
"Wl
You'll
get
a
ringside
$
when
the
JL
waiter
sees
you
in
this
lavish
PRINT
FROCK
USE
OUR
CONVENIENT
BUDGET
PLAN
NO
INTEREST
NO
CARRYING
CHARGES
SINGER
Electric
Sewing
Machines
For
Rent
Reasonable
Rates
Phone
8C4
Prince
Rupeil
Slnrer
Sewlnc"
Machine
Co.
INCOME
TAX
Returns
Prepared
Bee
R.
E.
MORTIMER
324
2nd
Ave.
(Near
CFPR)
UPHOLSTERING
FURNITURE
REPAIRS
Truck
and
Auto
Cushions
Repaired
and
Recovered
Drapes
a
Specialty
New
Upholstery
Materials
Available
NOW!
Out-of-Town
Orders
Given
Special
Attention
LOVIN'S
CABINET
SHOP
330
SECOND
AVENUE
(Next
to
CFPR)
PHONE
BLUE
8IJ4
GEORGE
McWHIHNEY
&
Company
CONTRACTING
IN
Decorating,
Landscaping
Lawns,
Etc.
147
4tfi
Ave.
E.
(To
rear
of
Pioneer
Laundry)
Phone
Black
489
P.O.
Box
1420
ROYAL
CAFE
REOPENS
Completely
Renovated
and
Under
New
Management
)
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN
SEA
FOODS
-
SALADS
ITALIAN
AND
MEXICAN
DISHES
Take-out
Orders
Given
Special
Attention
J.
COMER
and
JOHN
PEOrONES
Proprietors
DF.VELOflXCfJ
AND
LNUlJ
We
Imi
ltt
Cameras,
Mi
35
MM
Prjn
Enlargtn
miii
line
ot
phoUpiii,
WRATH!
Photo
Ffci
Box
478
Prlaey
JOHN
BULCI
OPTOE
I
John
Bulji
'
Third
is
If
your
bulldtejl
nlture
were
lo
would
your
pre
INSUIU'
cover
replaces
possessions?
Do
you
rei!i2
day
costs
ol
natol
nlture
are
up
Consult
yoaii
H.G.HELG1
LLMTTBl
216
SlrtH
FILM
SuperpinfMl
Developing,
Pft:l
Ing
Portraits,!
Tlioto
Stt
J
Prompt
MB'0l
Chandler
anii
210
4th
St.
PRINCE
RUl
T-i
c.llinfe
Hurt
u-
-
.g
....
TlMFll
Twortavs.
l:JH
Coqultlarn.'
Fridays,
5
p"1'
Catala.
Saturdays.
lO:"1'
Fridays,
ll
"J
"
STEWART
Sundays
8
P
,
mm
ran
3
Third
AT'-