davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
SENT TO PRISON
FOR CUTTING TREE
Wealthy Man Who Has no Mercy fo,
Girl Who Follows Old Country
Custom.

TAUNTON. Mass. Dec. 2.-Blue-eyed
Ludwika Kapinos. twenty years of age.
widow, and soon 10 become a mother.
three months from her home in Austria,
was hailed before Judge Woods in the
District Court this morning because she
cut fr tree on the estate of wealthy
Theodore L. Marvel for n Christmas
tree. The tree was cut from a hedge
and was found in the boarding house
where Ludwika lived.
She did not deny that she cut IL. She
could not talk English but she said.
through an interpreter. that she thought
this was like the old country and she
could cut tree for Christmas without
doing wrong. friend wrote this letter
Of explanation for her 10 the court:
Dear Sir: Excuse me as am so poor
l can't pay anything / didn't know 1
would get arrested for that, because in
the old country nobody cares for such
a thing as that. Dear sir. excuse me
l won't do IT no more
''LUDWIKA KAPINOS."
In her country. Ludwika explained to
the court she went out and cut Christ
mas trees and nobody said her nay. She
was sorry that she had offended.
But Mr.. Marvel maintained that she
had cut tree which he priced. and be-
sides, he said. acts of vandalism had
been committed on his estate for napv
years So Ludwina was fined sa5. and
when she learned her fate she became
hysterical and was locked I'D in a cell
Nhen the story OF her misfortune was
hoised about several citizens volunteered
70 pay her fine, but she was finally re-
leased by a ow-countryman who
Grew from his bank account.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
AUNT LOUISA'S PROPERTY
GOES TO THE CHILDREN

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-The Will OF
Aunt Louisa" Eldridge, filed for pro-
bate today. divides her estate among
her chiidren-Preston w. Eidrige and
Lille e. Ryan; her grandchildren
Preston w. Eldridge. jr.. and Howard
z. Ryan, and her sister Josephine Har-
wood.
To her son, Mrs. Sldridge bequeath-
ed her gold enameled American hy
brooch" He also gets my old-fashion-
ed bookcase and the armchair beside
IL. with the old Commodore Decatur
sword
Mrs Ryan inherits all the stage
wardrobe. jewelry and other personal
belongings of her mother, including
all the manuscript plays, except the per-
sonal wardrobe ana some items of
jewelry, which go TO Mrs Harwood.
the sister.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
Russian Railway Lines
Shut Down BY Strikers

ST PETERSBURG. Dec. 22-As the
result of the strike, nearly all the rail-
way lines ceased operation today.
The workiugmen are showing evidences
OF being wonderfully organized by the
manner IN which they have obeyed the
strike call. Troops occupy some OF the
railway stations
The strikers in ST. Petersburg number
100000 men, This includes 5000 employees
or the state wagon shops, who were
threatened with immediate DISCHARGE II
they joiEed the strike. but who were not
prevented from leaving their positions.
The government has ordered a COM
pany of engineers TO be ready TO operate
the city lighting plants in the event of
the regular employees joining the strike.
rested at the instigation OF the govern.
ment last night.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
DIED.

TURNER-On Friday. December e. 1905.
at $50 a. m. at her home IN The Loudoun
after a brief Illness. Mrs. ADDIE c.. wife
Of j. A ID. Turner.
Funeral at the home OF her parents Mr.
and Ms. George r. Wilson. 2o3 A street
southeast. Sunday afternoon at O'Clock II
HARENBUR URG-Suddenly. on Thursday. De-
cember Il. 1905. at p m, FREDERICK c.
HARENBURG. aged hfty-one years beloved
husband OF Ella Y. Harenburg (nee Gordon)
Funeral Sunday. December "a. at d. m
COS Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. II
THOMPSON-In Joenkoeping. Sweden on
December Il. 1905, SIGR1D GUSTAFSON
THOMPSON. beloved wife OF Ezra Bowen
Thompson. Of this city. II
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
Rebels Discerning Troops
In Country Around Mitau

MITAU. Russia, Dec. 22--Eisht MAJ
chine guns have arrived here from st.
Petersburg.
Gendarmes coming in from various
stations along the railroad say they were
disarmec by revolutionaries
Two squadrons of dragons have
through a hostile country from Sege-
void. which they were forced to leave
after their quarters had been burned
over their heads
that IL. 900 people were holding a meet
ing IN the aquarium. which was sur
rounded by soldiers and police to pre-
armed
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
ANOTHER ROBBERY
AT HARVARD COLLEGE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec 2-The
willy thief who has been so successfully
raidins Harvard students rooms for the
last fortnight made another good haul
today from Wadsworth House. one of
the dormitpries facing on the square. in
me busiest part OF Cambridge. w. II.
Vredenburgh, of Freehold. n. j.. was the
last victim. losing a gold watch and a
fine overcoat. So far there is absolutely
no trace of the criminal The perfect
familiarity with the rooms and habits OF
tne men point more strongly with each
addidonal theft 10 a student as the thief
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
JOHN LEEIGH, OF THE
GAS COMPANY, DIES

John Leetch. general manager of the
Washington Gas Light Company. died ar
his home. 300 r street northwest. this
morning about II O'Clock.
He was at his Office the entire dav
Monday. but was suffering then with a
severe cold
1t developed into pneumonia. OF which
he died this morning :
He left a wife and several children
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
PARSONS NEW PIE
WILL SfCKEN HIM
Continued From First Page.)


he would name chairman of the exc
cutive committee.
Had he been able TO do this ha would
have tied the hands OF Parsons. and
would have been able 10 laugh at the
1lempt OF President Roosevelt and the
toboggan which they had arranged for
him. Today politicians figure Odeirs
star Is close TO the horizon.
FOR the Tight upon the floor of the
committee. OdelI, who was in his rooms
a. the Republican Club, had selected
william l. Halpin 10 lead, while Par
sons mad intrusted his leadership on the
noor to Lemuel Ely Quigg, whose re-
ietlons with Senator Thomas Platt have
been most cordial
Following the roll call and the naming
OF Senator Elsberg as temporary chair
man, there came a motion to adjourn un-
sm sa,.sd January s = that a contest might be
ssttfeo IN the Thirteenth district. IL was
not 80 much the adjournment the OdeIl
men wanted, but the moral effect upon
tne legislative members OF the party
VINO might respond 10 a call sent out
70 protSs; against the action oT Governor
higgins IN cnampioning the cause of
lanes w: M9dsworth, jr.. for speaker
q tne assembly. 1t was believed by the
Odell men that II the county COMMITTEES
nght could be postponed for even twen-
ty-Iour hours IT would have some ef-
. fect ana give the appearance that OdelI
was at least breaking even In the civ
with Roosevelt and Higgins
Fought Recess.
The motion 20 adjourn finally resolvod
itself into motion for a recess for
thirty minutes. carrying with ii the dis
posal OF the contest. The motion for a
recess was opposed by the Odell men and
the test vote was made
Surprises were uncovered upon both
sides Men upon whom Odell relied
fopped 20 Parsons ana some Parsons
men were found 10 be with Odell II
was the nrst show down or strength
222 to %. Many members afraid to be
counted had business elsewhere The
roces was taken for thirty minutes
Ooell, In his rooms at the club, was in
IL was i o'clock this morning when
the convention was called to order
again. and o'clock when the question
Of the district contest had been dis
posed OF and the election of officers
called. Parsons by acclamation'' had
been the tip passed around. and he was
elected without opposition.
Strassbourger and Page were then
placed I'm nomination. and as the cham
zion OF reform Mr. Quigg made a
way to have reform in the COUNTY COM s
nittee was TO elect Senator Page He
said that 20 elect Strassbourger would
be 10 tie the hands OF the new presi-
dent He said the election was desired
simply for that purpose.
Odell Men Give Up.
Mr.. Halpin defended Strassbourger's
election and demanded roll call. II
came slowly after 8 o'clock. AS IL pro-
ceeded. the change Of votes was noted
from Odell to the Parsons column and
II was seen that Odel was beaten
There were shouts from all over the
hall as the roll call proceeded. and be-
fore IL was announced. Odell men were
leaving the hall.
The vote % $50 for Page and 24o for
strassbourger was the signal for cheers
The falling of of the vote showed that
Odeil had lost the city.
The rest OF the Parsons slate went |
through
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
TRAGEDY ENACTED AT
MISSISSIPPI WEDDING

MERIDIAN. Miss. Dec. IA tele-
phone message received here tonight
tells OF tragedy in Kemper county.
three miles from De Kalh, where An
drew Young shot and killed Bill Fulton
The killing took place at the home Of
VI. Hickman at a marriage ceremony
All the parties are prominent citizens
Of Kemper county.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
Nearly Three Millions
Collected For Hebrews

LONDON. Dec. 22-The Hebrew
chronicle announces that the fund for
the relief OF the victims of the out
breaks in Russia. including the sums
collected in France. Germany, Austria,
anG America. amounts to 81, $40. 900.
NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-The Russian re-
lief fund in America is creeping Slowly
toward he two-million mark. The con-
1rioutions yesterday amounted e SO ga :
a Inns makes the grand total I'm cash
so far received. 1,I96 s44.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
FAST TRAIN DERAILED
ON ILLINOIS CENTRAL

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Dec 2-The
American express, limited train on the
Illinois Central railroad bound TO Chi
cago from New Orleans. was derailed
this morning at Holly Springs. Miss,
While running at the rate of forty miles
an hour
The train consisted of two baggage
cars and eight other cars. The wreck
tore down the wires and communication
is interrupted.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

and provided for everyS hing. Their or
ganization is wonderful
IL Is cold and blistering snow is blow
Ing down uncomfortably from the roofs
OF the houses. while everybody is getting
IN provisions
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
spEcIA. NOTICES

,ldi5 h1iE ANNCAL MEETING Of the stock
r.-Iu rrolueIs Oh the American Horse Shoe
1rip company. OF Washinrton. ID q
VIII De held at the Office Of the COM
pc ny; 81 Thirteenth street northwest or,
: "a n : AK 16. 1906. al p. M Oficers
70 oe elected at this meeting win be
president, wise president. secretary
treasurer. general manager, general
counsel. and five trustees. The question
OF reiacorporating for 800 600 viii he
considered EDGAR S KENNFDY
resident: r. Z. l. YELLOTT. secre.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
Moscow Now Isolated,
With Rebels In Control

ST PETERSBUBG. Dec. 22.-Tele-
graphic communication with Moscow has
been interrupted ana the telephone wires
cut
The last messages said the declaration
or martial law has had no effect on the
strikers The revolutionists are practi-
cally In possession of the city and a
number of fatal clashes have occurred
IN the streets between the military and
been pillaged
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
Through Trains Still Run
TO Frontier Of Germany

EDYTKUHNEN, Dec. H-Through
trains are still running TO st. Peters
burg. but the postal connection with
the Russian capital is unreliable.
A report received here states that the
troops at Wilkowiszk, IN Russian Pol
and. have been granted double pey in
order to secure their loyalty 70 tne Gar
The frontier districts are quiet
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
Martial Law Is Restored
To Prevent Polish Strike

WARSAW. Poland. Dec. e2.-Martial
law has been proclaimed throughout Po-
land. This action was taken by the
governor general of Poland as a means
of preventing a general strike in this
country in sympa thy with the general
strike movement inaugurated through
out Russia proper
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
KENT "REMINISCENCES -
IN RARE MANUSCRIPT
ohef Ford OF Congressional Library Completes Splendid
Collection OF Old Data to Be Displayed When
American Historical Society Meets

a remarkable streak of good fortune
has attended the work of worthington
C. Ford. chief of the Manuscript Divi-
Sion OF the Library Of Congress. in the
work. which he brought TO a successful
close this morning, of preparing. anent
the meeting in this city on December
70. of the American Historical Society,
OF one of the greatest exhibits of Amer
lean historical material ever exhibited
in the United States.
/ Some days after inauguratIng the
work oe preparing this exhibit Mr.
Ford received quite unexpectedly from
the grandsons of Chancellor James Kent,
author of the world famous Kent s
Commentaries" and one of the greatest
of American jurists. a valuable collec-
tfon of papers bearing directly upon and
Intimately interviewer with the life OF
the great chancellor.
Kept by Kent Family.
This collection. which has been in the
keeping Of the Kent family for three
generations, and which has at last,
through the generosity OF the present
generation, become the property of the
United States. or rather the Library,
consists of Judge Kent's diplomas OF
graduation from Yale and other seats
of learning. opinions in his own hand
writing. commissions. etc This was a
most welcome addition TO the exhibit
which Mr. Ford was preparing. and has
been placed on exhibition with the other
interesting manuscripts.
The last case of this exhibit was filed
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

Tor the detection of anyone frnoersonat-
ing representative of L. T. Hunter ia
Z "a a ave. northwest Goods are not genu-
me without my name or label on boxes
- o-pound box 81. Orders delivered mill
-1mss % ave Telephone Main Sass. de22-3t
SKATING ON TIDAL. RESERVOIR
Ullcs Us on the Commissioners. d. c..
When there Is hard frozen ice +fres
lnches tnick on the Tidal Reservoir. the
commissioners of the District of Coltsrf,-
oae WIN cause two gangways TO be To-
Gated as bridges from the shore wall
upon the ice: they will also fake such
precautions for public safety by way OF
poncing, etc, as shall seem 10 then, a.
, n,Saoie, out all persons who venture
upon the ice will do so at their own
rlsk- The Commissioners DO not y, anv
manner guarantee safety upoyl the fcs
/ nor nor viii they be held responsible or
,,auie r,n,i Ior any injury or accident which
may occur IN. upon, or over The water
AS precautionary measure IN gong
upoE and coming OF from the Ice ali
Pers9ns are requested 10 use the right
anywhere upon the ice not TO venture
near the edge of the ice. nor where II
IS broken. and not TO attempt to 20 ~,
OF on the ice anywhere around the iTidaI
reservoir, excepting at the bridges pro-
vlded. HENRY 3. F. MACFARLAND
1ENkf l. WEST, JOHN BIDDLE.
bal. si.aS "a *
THE SOLDIERS WIDOWS and depen-
dent ones who passed civil service dur
Ing the year 1868 for employment kindly
SEND names and address to the chair
main Of the employment COMMITTEES OF
the T. > Grant Circle. No l. Ladies' c.
A X Address 12f d street northwest
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
holders of the Almaceaa Mining Com.
pany viii be held at Room 60I. Colorado
BBaiFlpins BaF qs Ny MssasshalngT4n s1a1 & d on TUES
FRED 6. NORRIS. Secretary.
del4 2. 30. jas
IHE WASHINGTON MARKET COM
EAN f-Ihe usual January dividend of
lorty cents share has been declared.
payable al the office Of the company n
Senter Market on and after JANUARY
Der 26. 1905
s. W. GURRIDEN Treasurer.
washington. D. C.. Dec 20. 1905.
THE WASHINGTON MARKET CONF
fANf-The annual meetingof the stock
holders of the Washington Market Corr
pany viii be held in the Office OF the
company. IN the 7th- street wing ofcenter
at u O'CLOCK NOON on the first Mon
day. being the 1ST DAY OF JANUARY.
$50. Tor the choice of thirteen directors
20 serye the ensuing year. and TO act on
me corporation that may be brought he
fore the meeting
FRANK g WILKINS. Secretary
washington. ID. c. Dec. IS. 1905
ANY PERSONS who saw -paSsei,ser
thrown from green line car at, Second
street and Pennsylvania avenue south
east. on Friday. November II about 900
o clock p m. by the premature START
ing OF said car, viii confer favor nv
addressing h G. COOMBE, 5u Third
street northwest.
ATTRACTIVE BOOKLETS
Folders, BlotterS, etc, printed IN
the r,11fr-l11a<- Sf r-1a cf1,,- v,xt-,-1--,-v,
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
Brother Against Brother.

Prof. Darrieulat is also at work de-
veloping Georgetown University team
te meet the foil experts from Princeton
some time In March. In this college
match brother Will be pitted against
brother, when Scott Breckenridge. ~
Georgetown, goes against Henry Breck-
enridge. OF Princeton. They were simf-
larly matched when. the two universi
ties met last year, and Georgetown won.
Henry Breckenridge is now in Wash
ington for the Christmas holidays. and
Is practicing hard for the intercollegiate 10
championships. which viii be held in the
latter part Of March at the New York
Athletic Club. and in which his admir-
ers think he will play an important
part.
Fencing is also becoming more popu-
lar with the fair sex. and the Washing
ton club has a large enrolment of wo
men enthusiasts The latest addition to
these ranks are eight pupils at the
Gunston Institute, whom Prof Darrieu-
lat is instructing
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
FENCERS GET BUSY
IN NEW QUARTERS
Washington Club Had to
Have More Room.
is ACTIVE IN COMPETITIONS
Will Have Men in National and Team
Championships-Cassini Cup Tour
neutrality-suspicious.

Fencing bids fair TO forge to the front
| in Washington this. winter as an indoor
sport
The Washington Fencing Club recog-
nized the increase in the interest by
taking new and larger quarters at 15i5
II street northwest, into which it moved
yesterday. The new hall has more floor
space than the old, and there Is also
room for a gymnasium and a class in
fencing and gymnastics for ladies and
children.
Washington will make a strong bid for
honors in the bouts OF the Amateur
Fencers' League OF America A dozen
men are now trying for the team OF
three, which will represent the city,
and several more are expected 20 take
a hand now that the club has more
facilities. Professor Darrieulat, the in
structor who has done so much to bring
the club to its present high position, Is
especially pleased with the acquisitic.. ).
OF 8. A. Micheloni, who is practically,
sure of getting a place. Mr.. MicheIoni
learned fencing in South America, and
after coming to this country, was one
Of the best men ia the New York Ath-
letic Club. He Is giving the professor
some hard runs In thei- daily bouts.
ana is also a help to the other mem
bers, when practicing with them.
A. Breckenridge at Work.
Another man who is almost sure to
bear the clubs colors is Scott Brecken-
ridge. the Georgetown University ex-
pert. who was rated as crack man
last year. and Is improving all the time.
The third position Is open, and these IS .
some lively hustiing upon the part OF
the candidates therefor.
The principal bouts for Washington
fencers will be the District qualifying
rounds. ON April and z, to select two
In the national tourna-
ment at the New York Athletic Club.
On April q and 2s. the District team
for three mon in the foils
on February 3. for the Cassini Cup. and
the three-man team championship az
The Fencers' Club in New York on Feb
-uary IL, for the A 3. L. A. cup.
These competitions will give the local
fencers plenty to do. and they are al
ready thinking they have a show IN
land honors in some OF the New Yorlr
tournaments. They are especially sweet I
or the team championship with foils on
February IL, and Prof. DarrieuIat said
this morning that with Breckenridre
and Micholeni now at work and a dozen
other likely men to select from he
would have a good chance to see him
SELF hailed as the maitre d'armes of the
winning team.
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
ATTRACTIVE BOOKLETS

Folders, BlotterS, etc, printed IN
the n1atchleSs style for which oar
work is famous, at lowest prices.
Prompt work.
Geo. E. Howard, ia 18th St.
PRINTER. ESGRAvER and BooKBiSpEa
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

THE SOLDIERS WIDOWS and depen-
cent ones who passed civil service dur
lns tne year 1870 Tor employment kindly
send names and address to the chair
main Of the employment committee of
the T. s. Grant Circle. No. l. Ladies' c.
A X. Address 12f d street northwest,
The Washington times., 1905-12-22
sa5 REWARD OFFERED

Ior the detection of anyone fmpersonat-
Ing "a representative of e. T. Hunter ia
"a ave northwest Goods are not genu-
me without my name or label on boxes
- o-pound box. 81. Orders delivered until
Hnas ave Telephone Main 545S de22-3r
The Washington times., 1905-12-22

ANY PERSONS who saw raSse1,ser
tnfoWn from green line car at, Second
street ana pennsylvania avenue south
east. On Friday. November II. about le520
O'Clock p. m. by the premature start
ing OF said car. viii confer a favor kv
addressing H G.. COOMBE, 5II Third
street northwest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

- >~--~~-~>~~~~>@~@~
AND MANY OTHER BARGAINS.
sio0O0-in good location on west side
small house, with nice lot
sSu9J-Four-roOm home and barn, near
1st South and Sth West
u ,sOO.O-EighI rooms and bath room
~ foot lot. in first-class condition. No
1l34 nth East. An exceptional bargain
On 9Th East between 9Th and 10th South
We are building two broom homes; the
pest possible construction; basement I'M
DER entire house; bath and toilet; room
Tor more rooms upstairs. win he COM
pieted by Christmas; $4,000. Easy terms
vacant lot on Main street. one and one
half blocks from pOstoffice; $4,000 per
foot.
Attractive lot on 9Th East. 40 by 1872 feet
10 alley; $4,000; best car service in town
WILSON-SHERMAN Co. No. 81 W
SECOND SOUTH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
STORAGE AND MOVING.

MOVING, STORAGE. PACKING AND
SHIPPING.
The Redman Van & Storage Co., only
firm in the city owning and controlling
three-horse vans, two large warehouses.
expert furniture packers; can ship your
goods 70 any part OF the United States
and save you money. Member of the New
York Furniture WaTehOusemen asGocla-
ton. Have correspondents in all the
principal cities. If you want your goods
shipped from any point east or west see
US as our connections with other large
concerns makes it possible TO save you
money and trouble. Office, 113-1l5-17 5.
West Temple ST. Both .phones 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
CANNON & CANNON
p u. south Temple 81.


WE DON'T NEED THE MONEY
Therefore We Will sell You lots on Your
own terms. When some people say that
thev don't mean it, but we mean every
word % e.
on 9Th So. and 18th r. we have Just
placed upon the market q number of lots,
some OF which have already been SOLD.
There are a few left, but they are linn
tied. We will offer them for short
time at the following low prices. Within
one year you can double your money on
them.
80 ana lo-foot lots on a e-rod street
facing east and west, with alleyway IN
rear, at $3.50 and 500 each.
On 18th So. 4lXl12-foOt lots, with alley
way In rear. for 5000 10 5000 each.
Near 9Th e. and 9th So, OF a 3-rod
street, alleyWay in rear. lots SSXl2l feet,
Sl0a and Si5e each.
ON eth E. with cement walks, 4SX1l51a
with alleyWays, $500.
Corner SWo. VIII build TO suit Gus
toner on easy terms. Your opportunity
to accept this proposition is open TO you
now only. Next year We will be too busy
10 bother with such propositions. Take
advantage Of it now while it Is open
On, Sth So. and 9Th w. so-foot lots at
500, $40, $50. 500 ana sis each. Your own
t2~s7g
WHY BUY WORTHLESS Christmas
presents when you can buy real estate
at such prices and upon such terms.
On West Temple and 9Th South, in the
Glenn subdivision; only fifteen minutes
walk to business center with cement
walks all the way; city water, and sewer
ordered; S40D, $40 and $50 each
We have "a number Of good buys IN
homes for investment both improved anu
vacant
SEE Us AT ONCE.
Peterson Il. +. inv. Co,
33l Main s.
Members Real Estate Assn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
OSTEOPATHY.


MRS. GRACE STRATTON, osteopath
4@5 Constitution Bldg. Phone. Bell 2526 X
NJ. MCDOWELL. Osteopath. BILE Scott
Suevell Bldg. Phone 1886 X. Res 1893 X.
T. Z. KELLER, Osteopath. 303-4 Auer-
bach Bldg. Phones. Bell, 11a0 Y. Ind. 1l2l.
". 5. RAINIER. d. o., sos Atlas Block.
Both phones.
T. r. PARSONS. ID. o., ~ D.
Eagle Block. Ind. phone 361S.