Wife, 19, Gets
’5-Day [Term
* i
for Speeding
[Young Motorcyclist Nearly
Faints at Sentence; Girl Vic
tim, 9, in Bandages
at Hearing.
Mrs. Dorothy Bartell. 1, wife of
F. Bartell, United States mail service,
pleaded guilty to a carfee of speeding
and was sentenced to jail for 15 days
by Police Judge Dineen Saturday
morning.
She was pursuing her husband on
his motorcycle Thursday afternoon
when she struck Ethel Halperin, 9,
1425 North Twentieth street, at
Twenty-third and Mirhigan avenue.
The little girl, her face bandaged, was
in court. Mr. Bartell was not present.
Nearly Faints.
The young defendant eaid she had
heard her husband was going out
with other women. When he left the
house that afternoon she leaped on
f -— i
$20,000 Accident Suit.
F. Joseph Meehan flled suit in
district court against Clyde Osborn,
owner of the Sprague Grocery
company, Twenty-fourth and
Sprague streets, asking $2(1,000 for
the death of his soil, Joseph Mee
han, 12, who lie says was crushed
against a tree by the defendants’
truck January 15 at Twenty-first
and Pratt streets and died half an
hour later.
----'
his motorcycle and sorted to trail
him, though she knew little of how
io ride the machine.
’Tour jealousy is no excuse for reck
less riding,” said the judge.
Mrs. Bartell nearly fainted when
she heard the sentence and was as
sisted to the matron's department.
.Another Fined.
Harry Jensen, Twenty-eighth and
Evans streets, was fined $7.50 in po
lice court on a charge of speeding.
Motorcycle Officers George and Bald
win w-ere looking foe a man reported
to be buzzing about In a stripped car
with the cutout open and pursued
Jensen. He "stepped on it" and
stopped only after his car threw a
tire, they said. Jensen said he didn't
know they were officers.
When W. B. Hoagland failed to
appear to answer a charge of speed
ing in police court Saturday. Judge
Dineen ordered a capias issued for
his arrest.
BOY SHOT TO DEATH
BY LIFE-LONG PAL
Burlington. la.. May 30.—Ned Kirk
ratrick, a high school boy of Birming
ham, la., was shot and killed this
afternoon by Hadly Waltman, a life
long pal, with whom he was camping
on an island in the Des Moines river, i
'rtie boys were walking through the1
woods, when Kirkpatrick handed
Waltman an automatic pistol he was
carrying. Waltman, believing the
gun was empty, aimed It at his com
panlon and pulled the trigger. There
was a report and Kirkpatrick fell
dead.
Tram Jumps Track.
An Omaha-bound street car jumped
a switch at Broadway and Eighth
street Friday night, the front truck
' going toward Omaha and the rear
up Eighth street, resulting In a tie
up of traffic for 45 minutes.
Fremont
:—----*
Fremont, Neb., May 31.—The Fre
mont Country club held Its formal
opening Friday, Memorial day, with
a round of events that began with
some spirited matches on the golf
course and ended with a dinner-dance
in the evening. More than 100 mem
bers, with guests, attended.
A two-ball mixed foursome started
the activities and in the afternoon
a flag handicap match attracted a
large number of golf enthusiasts. The
Fremont course, said to be one of the
sportiest in the state, will be the
scene of many lneresting matches,
according to plans now under consid
eration.
In addition to the Improvement of
the course this season, the local club
is constructing a swimming pool.
A number of showers have been
given recently in honor of Miss Edna
Beubrigg. who is soon to bs married
to James Hollingsworth of Los An
geles. The latest of these events oc
curred st the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Wiley, with 18 guests present.
Little Pearl Adette Wiley presented
the gifts from the various guests to
the bride-to-be.
A 6:30 breakfast party Thursday
morning at the Hotel Pathfinder was
one of the unique social events of
the week. The following were the
hostesses: Misses Frances Springer,
Frances Rarch, Sophia Christensen,
Mrs. Harry Rump and Mrs. Rose
Dolezal. The tables were attractively
decorated with a rainbow color
scheme. Dainty dolls, attired In the
same shades, were at each plate. The
guests included: Misses Dorothy Bell,
Elizabeth Haas. Stella LeMonde.
Emma Glebe, Elizabeth Forester.
Ruth Wlnteriteen, Alma Barrett,
Leta Martin, Wilma Jeffers, J. Thless
and Mesdames W. H Crawford. Fred
Rlehards, Jr., and Claude Lambert,
A farewell party for Mr. and Mra.
A. B. Kuehm, who left. Thursday f«r
California, was given at the home
of Mr. end Mrs. Arnold Kuehm
Wednesday eyenlng for 18 guests.
Miss Sylvia Gingrich of Harrisburg.
Pa., arrived this week for *n extend
ed visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
S. S. Sldner. She was accompanied
by Helen Crammer, who will make
her home with the Hldnere.
Tuesday afternoon the ladles of the
Fremont Country club will hold the
first of their weekly afternoon parties.
One of the features for the coming
season will be a hostess and enter
for the kenslngton guests,
help complete the pro
grarna nNlprh gathering. Mrs. John
Monnlch 4*^ be chairman of the
opening ev3fc next Tuesday. The
following wIlMjp as hostesses: Me*
dames John H?in. Edward Hein, H.
H. Murphy, H-vrry "Webb, George
Steals and W. ft. Adams. Mrs. T L
Vtathews will preside as hostess for
th% kenslngton. Luncheon will fol
low.
* * ♦ *
Girl, 18, Rides Horse
700 Miles to Capital
Bjr fnlTeraal Service.
Washington, May SO.—Having
ridden 32 days on horseback over
a distance of more than 700 miles,
Miss Gwendolyn Lazier, 18, arrived
here today from her home city of
Belleville, Canada.
She traveled In the pioneer way,
on horseback with a loaded re
volver In her pocket. A descen
dant of those early Americans
who migrated to Canada, she has
come to bring President Coolidge
an invitation from the citizens of
Belleville to attend the 140th an
niversary of the founding of the
city.
-/j
Orphans Honor
American Dead
Impressive Rites Held at
Paris—General Mangin
Reviews Parade.
Taris, May 30.—The spectacle of
800 French war orphans bearing
American flags marching past the
United States military cemetery at
Suresnes to the tune of the old revo
lutionary anthem, "Les Girodins,"
the chorus of which is "to die for
one's country—this is the most beau
tiful fate, the most worthy of envy, ’
was the most touching part of the
Paris celebration of the American
national Memorial day today.
The youngsters were reviewed by
no less a person than General Mangin
and, as the band struck up the stir
ring old song, they marched erectly
with shining faces with a demeanor
even more military than that of the
French infantry regiment, cavalry de
tachment and marines platoon, which
were detailed to honor the American
dead lying in the lofty cemetery
perched upon a hill top, from which
the Arc de Triomphe and the Eiffel
tower loom up hazily and almost in
significantly in the distance.
Despite the sultry weather, the
ceremony was attended by a large
crowd of Americans and French per
sons. C. A. Alrwin of Denver, whose
son is burled at. Suresnes, made a
moving address, after which a chorus
of 80 young girls from the normal
school ot' the Seine department sang
the Apotheosis, by Berliozud. Father
Heinnick of Pittsburgh recited the
Invocation.
Sheldon Whltehouse. counsellor of
the American embassy, representing
Ambassador Herrick, briefly recalled
that the ‘‘spirits that went forth at
Chateau Thierry and the Argorree
are one with those of Gettysburg and
Santiago. General Mangin, in a brief
soldierly speech, recalled the role of
the American expeditionary forces,
mentioning that six American di
visions were ready to attack under
his orders In the Lorraine November
14, 1918, an attack which he said
"the premature armistice unfortu-1
nately stopped."
Rev. Frederick W. Beckman, dean
of the American procathedral, con
cluded the ceremonies with prayers,
after which taps were sounded and
the cemetery's flag was lowered.
Senator Reed to Reply to
Vets Bureau “Ring” Charge
Washington, May 30.—Senator
Reed, Pennsylvania, announced to
night after a conference with Presi
dent Coolidge that he would reply
In the senate probably tomorrow to
the charges reiterated there yester
day by Senator Oddte, republican.
Nevada, that the veterans' bureau
was controlled by a "ring'' which
prevents adequate care of former
soldiers.
Married in Council bluffs.
The following persons obtained mar
riage licenses In Council Bluffs yesterday:
Name and Address. Ag**
Denver Oohr. Omahe . . . ; J
Marjorie Young. Council H uffs.l
Tront R. Middlekauf. De» Moines.
Irene Smith. Des Motn**s .-4
J. Vernon Gordon. Des Moines.
Faye McCoy, Des Moines..
Louis Joehntk, Grand Island. Neb . 21
Marguerite V. Kynett. Grand Island.
Neb. *9
Clarence \ eedor. Waverly, N* b ... 22
Reva Newkirk. Elmwood. Neb. 1"
Mason 3 Zerbe. Omaha.*4
Ellen Francos Bradshaw. Omaha. 19
Edmund Richards. Council Bluffs.JJ
Hazel Moore. Council Bluffs. 18
Alex D Frederick. Omaha 41
Margaret Johnston. Des Moines . 4^
Arthur R. W. Erickson, Tower City,
N. D. J®
Mildred Johnson. Duluth. Minn.. .. -*•
Harry Huebner. Alda, Neb . .24
Lillie Seler. Domphen, Neb.2*
Albert. Johnson. Grind Island N*h. . 23
Ruth Whitt. Walbach. Neb.21
Leslie M Ragan. Lincoln. N*b . 2\
Dorothy Fern Wilson. Lincoln. Nab... li
W. Lee Elmore. Hasting*. Neb . 47
Margaret Isabelle Wilson, Hastings.
Neb. ..- • 33
Lionel Norman Hodgson, Lafayette,
com .39
Marie Calla Anderson. Lincoln. Neb... 30
James H. Rogers, Omaha. # 40
Lucile Finger, St. Joseph, Mo. 21
Dewey Gaboon. Fremont, Neb...... . 2f«
Claire Kathleen Evans Fremont, Neb. 18
Merlon Fwitxer. Sioux City, la.... 27
Blanche Mac Hansen, Lo* Angeles, Cal. 27
Adolph Reetau. Lincoln. Neb. . . 26
Jennie Marla Miller, Lincoln, Neb . 19
Lawrence E. Rice. Emerson. In 21
Nora B. Palmer, Kearney, Neb.18
Edward J. Bameabergcr, Chicago, III . 30
Myrtle Myers. Fullerton. Neb. 23
R. L. Scott, Durkin. Neb.. 3 2
Vara M Hirst, Fullerton. Nab ...... . 1'i
Otle E. Mftgor Auburn. Neb
Anita Magor, Brownaville, Neb.
Tames E RyWn. Omaha. 31
Irene Swain Arthur, urnaha 4»i
" ' 111 " ~~ ~ -1 ■ » ■"■■■■■--—.
;
Dr. Leo H. Sehnurbuseh announce* that
he ha* succeeded Dr. G. A. Sheelander
at 2908 Leavenworth street, and will
continue the practice of Dr. Sheelan
dea at this -office.
DrAI.eo H 8chnurbu*ch is sn experi
enced chiropractor of 8 years' suc
cessful practice.
Phone HA 1AM. 2AOA Leavenworth
Slayers of Franks
Boy Confess Crime
Two Son* of Millionaire* Re
veal Details of the Fatal
Kidnaping.
• (Continued From Page One,)
thrust, a gag in his mouth, strangling
him. Prosecutor Crowe charged. They
shifted the blame upon each other,
however, when asked who struck the
blow, the state's attorney said.
In giving in part the details of the
kidnaping, State’s Attorney Crowe
said the boy was struck with the
chisel as they sat In the rented auto
mobile and then a gag was thrust In
the boy's mouth, which strangled
Hm.
Hid Clothing.
The clothing, Chief of Detectives
Hughes said was hidden in one spot
and the shoes in another.
The clothing, the typewriter on
which the ransom letter was typed,
and the automobile, all -yvlll be in his
possession by tonight to be held *s
evidence. Prosecutor Crowe said.
With the body on their hands, they
had used acid in an attempt to dis
figure it beyond recognition, and
then stripped It of clothing in the
lonely spot where it was taken,
Frosecutor Crowe asserted. liven
r-\
By Internnlloiiai »w* Serylre.
•
( liicago. May 31.—Detectives to
day pronounced the conception
ami commission of the kidnaping
and murder of Robert Franks one
of the most ingenious in history.
They disclosed further details of
the carefully laid plans, asserting
that Jacob Franks was to have
been directed to take the $10,000
in ransom money with hint on a
train leaving Chicago. As he
passed through a certain town he
was to have been ordered to
throw the package from the train
in front of a certain large sign.
The kidnapers were to have been
waiting in a high-powered auto
mobile to seize the money and flee
^ with great speed. ^
ether had been provided by the kid
napers, he said, as a precaution to
overpower resistance.
While the boys were telling yester
day somewhat glib, yet apparently
frank stories of their movements on
May 21, and of their past activities,
the police were almost won to their
side. The bojs frankly said the cir
cumstances looked bad against them.
However, the state's attorney's
men were examining their rooms and
personal papers and effects. _ They
found a letter Leopold had written to
Loeb referring to a quarrel they had
had. The letter gave signs zS'f their
brief legal instruction.
"I still want you to feel that we are
on_an equal footing legally," Leopold
wrote, "and therefore I purposely
committed the same tort of which
you were guilty."
Relatives and friends of the two
families vigorously declared their dis
belief that the boys had confessed,
long after State's Attorney Crowe
had announced that the mystery had
been solved,
Mr. Crowe derlared the solution of
the ca^e had depended entirely upon
the spectacles found near the spot
where the hoy's body was discovered
in the railroad culvert. After a
thorough Investigation it was discov
ered the spectacle's frames were
made in Prooklyn and that the pre
scription for the lenses was identical
tvith a prescription for glasses sold
to Leopold by a Chicago optical con
cern. Then Leopold was arrested.
Visited Scene.
The youth frankly said that the
glasses were like his and that he
had visited the srone 50 times or
more on his ornithological studies.
Young Leopold's room is filled with
specimens of birds and fow ls of many
kinds.
In sll his rambles, almost daily.
Leopold was watching for birds, alert
for some unusual specimen or some
new habit of a feather subjert. He
has written many articles for orni
thological publications, was consider
ed a brilliant student and had this
year begun the study of law.
Loeb, too, was rated a good student.
The wealthy Loeb family Is very
it
well known. Leopolds family, less
rich ami less well known, neverthe
less has been prominent. The homes
of both families were great houses
in the wealthy Hyde Hark district on
the south side, immediately north of
the University of Chicago.
Father Stunned.
Leopold s father, Nathan Leopold,
sr, on the verge of collapse appar
ently, and accompanied by Jacob
Loeb, wealthy insurance man and for
mer president of the Chicago school
board, and unple at Richard Loeb,
went to the state’s attorney’s office
accompanied by an attorney this
morning. Neither would say any
thing, although the lawyer said they
had come "to find out what it is all
about."
Leopold, sr., appeared to have aged
over night, the state’s attorney’s
aides said.
The two prisoners were not there,
however, having been taken away to
recover the clothing and other evi
dence of the crime.
Jacob Franks, father of the slain
boy, said It was difficult for him to
conceive that the two boys-—or any
other human, had kidnaped and killed
the little fellow. He said he had just
slept for the first time In ,1fi hours
when awakened and informed of the
alleged confessions.
"It is difflctilt to understand," he
rema rked.
Relatives of both youthful prison
ers refused to believe the story of
the state's attorney.
"That's a lie, that hoy cannot be
guilty," said Nathan Leopold, sr.
Can't Believe It
Ernest Loeb, brother of Richard
Loeb, also received the information
given out by the state's attorney with
incredulity.
"It cannot be so," he asserted. "We
know exactly where Dick was every
hour of this particular Wednesday.”,
Loeb is the son of Albert H. Loeb,
millionaire vice president of Sears,
Roebuck & Co.
I^opold’s father is a very wealthy
box manufacturer, said to be especial
ly well known in lake shipping circles.
Starts to Break Down
Slates Attorney Crowe said young
Loeb started to break dowm at 1 a. m.
The beginning of the break of both
youtha was said to have occurred
when the state’s attorney told Leopold
that the Leopold family chauffeur
had told them that young Leopold’s
car was In the garage the night the
Franks boy disappeared. Leopold had
said that he and Leob had been rid
ing around, drinking gin and whisky
that evening and had invited two
girls into the car and that they had
reached the Leopold home about 10:30
o'clock that night.
"The little fellow was killed hv s
blow on the head and then strangled,"
State's Attorney Crowe derlared.
"A chisel wraped with tape was
used to strike the blow."
The chisel was found by Herald
and Examiner reporters about four
blocks from the school which the
Franks boy attended.
Acid tsed.
Slate's Attorney Crowe added that
ether was to be used if the boy bad
not been killed as he was. This, he
said, was all explained in the con
fession.
Leopold and Lopb accused one an
other of striking the blow with the
chisel.
Leopold was entirely ralm ss he
made his confession, Mr. C rowe said.
"Leopold was nonchalant," he
added.
The discoloration on the boy’s lips
was caused by acid. State s Attorney
Crow-e declared. Similar acid, he as
serted, was found In Leopold s room.
The acid, he declared, was Intended
•to disfigure the slain boy in order
to prevent Identification.
Both youths were together the
night of the kidnaping and after the
killing when Mrs. Franks, the mother,
was called to the telephone by a man
who told her her eon had been kid
naped and was safe.
The following day, Mr. Crowe said,
young Loeb telephoned from a drug
store to the Frank* home, directing
the method of delivering the {10,000
ransom.
Had Withdrawn Hansom.
Mr. Franks, the grief stricken
father, had withdrawn the {10,000 de
manded from the bank and had It In
his home, wrapped and scaled as di
rected by the special delivery letter
received the morning of May ?2, the
day after the kidnaping. He was
======
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Carry it with you to camp or cottage; a
Gibson mandolin, guitar or banjo gives you
the njusic you like best—the snappy jazz for
the impromptu dance; popular songs or old
time melodies for the campfire concert; a
sweet, silvery melody floating across moonlit
waters.
We arc exclusive dealers for the famous
Gibson instruments. For vacation time we
offer a most complete assortment of mando
lins, guitars and banjos. Convenient terms
if desired. Tatke a Gibson with you on your
vacation and know “real” joy.
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13M Krl8 Dod^e St-.- - Omika
/Its easy to pay for a Chem/etJ
ft
ready with the money when the tele
phone call attributed by the state's
attorney to young Loeb, was received
that afternoon.
Because hp did not understand the
exact location of the drug store,
where he was directed to take the
money, he was unable to deliver it.
He. then supposed hts son still was
alive, although the boy actually had
been slain the night before and was
dead even before the telephone call
received by the mother about 10
o'clock the night of May 21.
Leopold, after making hi* state
ment to Mr. Crowe as composedly as
though he were going about his or
dinary daily routine, posed for news
paper photographers, and after the
cameras clicked, calmly lighted a
cigaret.
Young Leopold appeared the most
affected by wtiat had taken place, hut
in spite of the Jong, grinding ordeal,
he did not appear crushed.
Shortly before the' alleged confes
sions, young Leopold made a lengthy
and direct declaration of innocence,
asserting that if he were guilty, he
would say "punish me."
He said:
"1 am the victim of an unusual set
of circumstances. First—the place
where the body w-as found. I was
there hundreds of times. I am very
familiar with th> scpn». My studies
in orinithology took me there often.
Second—the glasses. I believe they
are mine. How they got there 1 do
not know. Possibly I lost them, but
it is an unusual coincidence. Third
—that I went to visit the scene of
the murder several day's previous to
the commission of the crime is true.
But I have been there since, too and
hundreds of times. Fourth—Wednes
day night (May 21) where was I day
and night? It is an unfortunate fact
that Hick Loeb and I had an affair
with two girls, whom I don’t know
and who were undoubtedly with us at
this moment. I don't even know the
color of their hair. Fifth—the hand
writing. I can't say much about that
yet. They have lots of my mall and
writing and they are comparing them
for similarity.
Conscience Clear.
"I am absolutely innocent of any
connection with this distressing af
fair. My conscience is clear, but 1
am making no fight. I want to give
all the aid and co-operation pcfgslble
and if they find me guilty I would
say 'punish me.’ "
Questioning of young Leopold and
Loeb continued from late yesterday
until dawn. Authorities sought an ex
planation regarding two bottles found
in Leopold's room and said by them
to contain poison and a tightly rolled
bundle of newspaper, fashioned like
a Hub snd tied with a rope. Such
and Instrument, the poliee said, could
lie used to render a Trail person un
conscious.
No effort will he made to gain the
release of Leopold by legal proceed
ings until the authorities have had
a reasonable time to complete their
investigation, Nathan Leopold, sr..
said last night. He said he wished
la do everything to aid the authorities
in making a thorough Investigation
so that ail shadow of doubt might
be removed from his son.
"My position and the position of
my son," he said, "will be that of
doing nothing to obstruct the effort
of the police and the state's attorneys
to run down every Hue which will
in any way bring the guilty party to
justice."
Investigator" relaxed efforts on
other angles of the case while they
questioned the hoys.
imiiiiHiiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiniitiiiiii
Pershing l rges
r o
Preparedness
General Sa)? Nation Should
• Learn From W orlrl
W ar.
Psssaie. N. J., May JO.—Genera]
Pershing carried hia message of pre
paredness for national defense Into
New Jersey, making that the theme
of two addresses in the state, deliver
ed in connection with Memorial day
exercises.
At Camp Merritt, during the day,
General Pershing spoke at the dedica
tion of a monument to the men who
died theie during the war. Thft nation
would merit shame, lie said, if it did
not draw from the sacrifice of these
lives a lesson in the neeed to provide
American youth In future with the
means of adequate training for any
war that might come.
Speaking here tonight at the dedi
cation of the soldiers' memorial of
the city, General Pershing said:
"It is especially given to the soldier
to realize fully the price of liberty.
Those to whom we pay tribute here
today volunteered their services In
the full vigor of yonth. They
left their homes encouraged by loved
ones, marching to battle under
patriotic Inspiration. Usually untrain
ed for the tasks and duties of war,
the fulfillment of their obligations re
quired the greater stoicism and de
termination. Their achievements
must serve as an inspiring example
to future generations of Americans.
Hayden’s to Have
J Foreign Office
Thomas Flynn, President, An
nounces Intention of Inan
nrating New Department.
Thos. Wlynn, president of Hayden
brothers, leaves today for an extended
business and pleasure trip abroad, he
will be accompanied by Mrs. Wlynn
and his brother, Mr. John Flynn of
South Omaha.
It is Mr. Flynn's Intention to com
bine both pleasure with business on
this trip, and his Itinerary calls for
stops at all of the principal European
cities, including London, where the
International Industrial exposition'Is
new being held, and where purchases
for the firm of which he is president
will be made.
While importations of numerous
lines of merchandise, handled by
Hayden brothers, have been purchas
ed through this firm's New York
resident buyer, Mr. Flynn states his
Intentions of establishing foreign
offices abroad to care directly for fu
ture European purchases.
Iowa Woman to Become
Pastor at Atlanta, Neb.
Shenandoah, Ja.f May 30.—Rev.
Mabel Dickinson, who is now visiting
iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Di^k
in son. here, has been assigned to the
N’rzarene church at Atlanta, Neb.
IJnrofh—Prof. <>. M. John accepted
a position as rb*an of Union college
here. He recently resigned as presi- j
ilent of th*» milage.
mintitiiiitiititinntiniiiii iiiiiiiimnmin
When shopping Monday, be sure to visit
Thompson-Belden’s. You will find sum
mer stocks of this season's choicest mer
chandise carefully selected in the most
dependable markets of America, Europe
and the Orient, for the same prices that |
are asked for articles of lesser quality
and style. “The best place to shop, after
all.”
Hourt 9 a. m. to 5 P. tf'MaiMV
Walnut
Walnut
Vanity Ig
86Q0 ;
I
Walnut
Dresser
7400
Brandt's
“Good Furniture”
1809 Douglas Street Opposite Hotel Fontenella *
[iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiHi
oin our
aectr'c
line Club
bridge
A
'amous WHITER -
me we will give
Ige lamp. The
Jewing machine
msewives—hun
y are the most
le market. As a
a credit to the
ne of Purchase
0
lit a minute to get this beautiful
; delivered to you absolutely FREE
Remember—we have but a limit
'autiful bridge lamps so get yours
; as usual on our Martha Washing
ving Machines and the FREE $25
>easure. See this machine and the
ly at our store NOW!
IICKEL’S
[USIC HOUSE •
I and HARNEY STS.
Itliintic 4361
iiMiitiiMiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiMiiniiiiiiiiiMiiiiimrniiiiiiimiVmiMM
4
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