davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
The Evening Star Is the official
organ Of the Supreme Court Of the
District of Columbia in bankruptcy
mat ers.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS-Clar-
ence f. Davis to Gilbert c. Splitter, lots
A. to 81. square 2o1s. and lot p, square
2911: SO Same to Mss L. +. Sanger. lot
2, square 2ll9: $40 Gilbert G. Splitter ct
ux to VIM ii. Richard. lot 30. square
291S; SO. Gilbert &. Splitter to J. New
ton Liskey. lot 81 square 2olS; $40
Fourteenth Street Heights Land Com
pany to Ervine II. Wine, lots * and 10
square 2S17: $40. Gilbert c. Splitter ct
ux. to Joseph G. Myers. lot 81, square
291S; $40. Fourteenth Street Heights
Land Company to John w. Liskey, lot
A. square 291S; so. Same to NJ. d. Mil
ler lots ;, Is. I. square 2Sl1; so. Same
to Stuart l.. Splitter. lot Is. square 2914;
SO. Gilbert c. Splitter ct Tx. to Wade
II. Lineweaver, lot AZ, square 29lS; $40.
Same to Abram n. LineWeaver, lot AZ,
square 291S: $40
E STR EET SOUTHEAST between 10Th and
10Th streets-Wilhem Schmidt ct al. to
Joseph w. Offutt. lot ~, square 1913; SO.
E STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-ChareS +. Ben jamin
trustee to Arthur Carr. original lot -
and part original lots -, 70, square 1913
SO.
RINIDAD-Willam A. Root ct ux. to
Philip H. Nealon, lot 81, square 1910; SO
NO Il2 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
NORTHWESr-James w. S. Lynch ct
ux. to Thomas Fl. Lynch, part original
lot 4. square So; SO.
NOS. 214S TO 1852 d STREET NORTH
WEST-People' Mutual Benefit Insur-
ance Company to Mamie Beckstein, lots
80 So 81, square 81; $40
FIRST AND I STREETS SOUTHWEST
Mary c. Barrett ct vir. Hiram W., to
District of Columbia, original lots %, %,
"a, square south of 643; S3,023.53. Re-
becca Alexander ct al. to same, orig
inal lots Is to 81 and %, square south of
G43; SS,OG6 10. Henry S. Matthews ct
ux, to same. lots - to 40, square south
of 643; S2910.2S.
NO. 1897 FILLMORE STREET-William A.
Gieseking ct uX. to Ellen T. Keane,
west one-half lot 3, block 2, Cliffbourne;
$4,000.
CLIFFBOURNE-Ang F. O'Brien to
Asher c. Kinds, part block 3; $40.
HOLMEAD MANOR-Eugene A. Byrnes ct
ux. to William S. Minnix, lot 6, block AZ;
So
CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTHWEST
between NJ and n streets-Henry G.
Boyer, jr.. to Loren B. T. Johnson, part
lots II and II, square 159: $40
WHITEHAVEN, ST. PHILIP AND JA-
COB-Jacob P. Clark to Percival G. Bin
sted, lot 81, block l so.
HEIGHTS-Mary A. Connor to
Inez D. Balderston, lot IS, block 81; $40.
1913 26TH STREET NORTHWEST-John
A. Swindells ct ux. to Richard b. TRAY
ers part lot 81, square 1854; $40.
KALORAMA HEIGHTS-Charles S. Hillyer
ct ux. to Joseph Beale, lot 81, block IL;
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
JURY FILES AWARD.
Extension of Massachusetts, Avenue
and Amount of Damage Incurred

The award of the jury In the matter of
the extension of Massa chusetts avenue
from Wisconsin avenue to Nebraska ave-
nue.. was filed today. The damages to the
land to be taken are assessed at 500 O72 2i
and the Jury find the amount of benefits
accruing by reason of the extension to be
S32.41l.9 The balance of $50 GOO 80 and
the costs of the proceedings if the verdict
Is confirmed. must be borne by tie District
of Columbia. The jury composed of
w A. III. Church. John Mitchell John
Henry Small jr., Lem Towers, jr., and
Conrad Becker.
The names of the owners of. the land to
he taken and the amounts awarded to
them follow: Heirs Of Louis kengla
81 s2~6S; George NJ. and Charles r. Ken
ela. SiSGl.s2; Rosa NJ. Nourse, sJ.J,61 %;
Cathedral Heights Land Corporation
SAL Joseph f. Leaning, Sll stis Thos
G. Daniel, land, S946.:D; Woodley Inn. SIG
600; Verona NJ Washington. S1:}:3 40; John
W. Langley. $5l6.55: Charles c. Glover
sJf3l; octavia h. Van Wyck, $4S4936:
Josephine \. Patten, S2U92U
The benefits assessed range from s12 723
against the Cathedral Heights Land Cor
porauon. to assessments of $50 each
against Octavia B. Van Wyck and Sarah
r. Conkling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlngton-C. C. Chase and Mrs. Chase.
Chicago; F. G. Dodd and Mrs. Dodd. Zanes-
Vile, Ohio; De Wolf Hopper. New York; K.
NJ Taller. New York: Miss NJ. Peter. Be-
thesda. Nd; C. T. Hathaway. Chicago.
Ebbitt-Daniel Monnehan, New York; e.
II. Marstetter, U.SN.; B. E. Staples
USN.; Gen. w. H. Beck, U.SA.; s. L.
Henderson, New York.
Raleigh-Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt, New
York; F. b. Haymaker Clarksburg, w.
Va; A. l.. Kenna. Macon, Ca; G. w. Hills,
Wilson, N. c.
New Wilard-E. H. Hunter Philadelphia;
G. B. Hep, North Cardinal f. r. Williams
and Mrs. Williams. Richmond, Va; Ben
Greet. London. England; T. J. Hughes.
Montclair. N. ].
Riggs House,. C. Sprigg and family,
New York city; Charles M. Hobson. Phila-
delphia, Pa: Charles s. Winner, Phiadel-
phia, Pa; Ernest Poindexter. city; w. II.
Gilmore. Bradford. N. Y; A. d. Stone.
Scranton, Pa; J. A. Baldwin. New York;
Frederick C. Mencke, Philadelphia, Pa.
Normandie-Mr. T. G. Randall. Maryland;
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Matthew and daJgh-
ter, Philadelphia Miss AIDA Herring, Bal
timore Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. Chi
cago; Mr.. r. H. Lynn. city; Mr. 7: *.
Hare. Mrs. Hare and daughter. New YORK.
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

and Mock and the following named officers
of the United States navy: Rear Ad-nirals
Evans, Davis. Thomas and Emory, Capts.
Pilsbury. Comfy, Schroeder. Heilner, Niles,
Kimball, Barry, Blockinger and Hubbard,
and Lieuts. Mclean, Buchanan. Bricker
and Castleman. and Lieut.. Commanders
Phelps, Vogelsang and Pollock. the last
three named being aids to the foreign ad-
mirals
Program of Entertainment.
All of these foreign officers are being
entertained by the United States govern
ment During their stay in this city they
will be quartered at the New Willard. As
already stated, they will be entertained at
dinner by the President and Mrs. Roose-
Welt this evening. The other guests will
include Secretary Root and Assistant Sec
rotary Bacon of the State Department. and
Acting Secretary Newberry of the Navy
Department and the principal officers of
the United States navy.
The program for tomorrow includes a
luncheon given by Acting Secretary New
berry at the New Willard at 80 o'clock,
following which the visitors will be taken
to Fort Myer to witness a special cavalry
drill. In the evening they will attend a
reception at the British embassy given in
their honor by Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.
The entire party has been invited to attend
the ceremonies at the dedication of the
equestrian statue of Gen. Mcclellan Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Annual Dinner at Y. M. C.. A

Announcement is made of the annual din
ner OF the Department of Education. Young
Mems Christian Association. to be held to-
morrow evening. at 6:3O o'clock in the ban
quet room of the association building. The
departments special guests will include the
United States commissioner of education.
Elmer Ellsworth Brown, Director John Bar
rett of the International bureau of the
American republics, and Commissioner Mac
farland. The addresses following the din
ner will be by DIR. Brown on THE Continue
tion School in Modern Education" Director
Barrett on Education and Our Foreign Re-
lations." Charles F. Nesbit on 1.-THE Social
Aim in Education" Responses to the toast
THE Association Evening Institute" will
be made BY Messrs. Thos. Thibodeau c. r
Rowdybush. Bright r. Sonen, G. j. Oster-
man and A. B. Russ. Commissioner Mac
farland will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
IN FAVOR OF QUEEN QUALITY,
Thomas 6. Plant Company Wins Suits
Affecting Shoes,

/ 1t is announced that the Thomas G. Plant
! Company has just been given the decision
by the United States circuit court at St
Louis, Mo-. in suits. one against the MAY
Mercantile Company, the other against
Hamburger Bros. The history of the mat
ter is said to be of special interest to the
shoe trade
A lot of factory damaged shoes, it is ex-
planned, were purchased from a Boston
dealer by Hamburger Bros, who. in turn.
sold most of them to the May Mercantile
Company of st. Louis. The May company
made the shoes the occasion of a special
sale, in which they We're advertised as
Genuine Queen Quality shoes, restamped
Ladies Favorite,' and the public were
tsassured that they now had chance to get
the genuine celebrated Queen Quality
OXfordS for Sl.S5.
The Plant company was notified of the
sale by the J. G. Brandt Shoe Company,
the only authorized agents for the sale OF
Queen Quality shoes in st. Louis where
upon the May company. it is stated were
warned of the alleged infringement. But
the May company contended that since
many Of the shoes did not show any dam
age and were originally Queen Quality
Shoes and as from some of them the trade
mark was not entirely obliterated, they had
right to sell them as genuine Queen
Quality" shoes.
The Plant company maintained that the
trademark Queen Quality" represented
their own standard of excellence. and that
no one else had the right to say that any
shoe which 1t had condemned as unworthy
was a Queen Quality" shoe, and that it
and 1t only. had the right to determine
what was or was not a Queen Quality
shoe; also that the advertising Of the Nav
company was calculated to deceive the
public and to injure the Plant company.
the Queen Quality trademark and TT
dealers who handle Queen Quality" shoes.
The court holds. it is explained, that the
May company had no right to make use OF
the trademark Queen Quality in selling
any shoes which the Thomas G. Plant Com.
pany itself had not sold under the desie-
nation of Queen Quality"
1t also holds that the Plant comnanv 10
entitled to have and maintain its trade
mark Queen Quality" as applied to shoes
ana 10 apply the same exclusively to the
grade OF shoes selected by it as a grade Of
superior quality. and to enjoy the excl1-
sive right to its use and the manner of
using it, -"'ei Vi
The genuine Queen Quality shoes If "a
announced are sold here by Saks & Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Deed Evidently Premeditated.
KNOT QUICKLY TIED.
Washington Couple Married in Rock.
vile Drug Store.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 3O-A maria &c
in a drug store is the latest for Rockville.
The young folks who embarked on the
matrimonial sea under such unceremonious
circumstances were Thomas Guy Burch
aged twenty-eight years, and Miss Jeanne
Celesta Bushell aged twenty three both of
Washington. Accompanied by two friends
they came out from Washington on the
electric car reaching here at half-past nine
last evening. They hunted up Ohio Tai
bott, deputy clerk of the circuit court, and
that official accompanied them to the court
house and issued the license. Mayor Lee
Offutt. who noted their presence in town
and being advised Of their wishes sent for
Rev. Thomas H. Campbell, pastor of the
Baptist Church, and as the couple came out
of the court house they were met by the
mayor, who told them IL they would walk
to the nearby pharmacy of DR.. r. w. Vim
son they would find a minister ready to per-
form the ceremony. Thanking his honor
the little party did as suggested and the
nuptial knot was quickly tied in the pres
ence of Mayor Offutt, the Washington
friends of the couple and number of other
persons who happened to be about at the
time.
time to allow Mr. and Mrs. Burch and their
friends to catch the car leaving for Wash
ington one hour after their arrival here
The young man expressed wish that no
mention of the marriage should be made in
the newspapers, but would give no reason.
1t is believed to have been runaway
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

have been provided for them on the grand
stand. They will probably leave Thursday
afternoon to return to their ships in Hamp-
ton roads.
Other Foreign Visitors Here.
In addition to tie official party expected
this evening many other officers of the for
eign delegations at jamestown are visiting
this city and are being Hospitality enter
tanned. Yesterdays party of visitors was
composed of thirty-three wardroom officers
escorted by one-third as many American
omcers. They are quartered at the Airing
ton. Shoreham and Metropolitan hotels
Junior officers of the various suuadrons are
expected to come to Washington later in
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Echo Of Lamplighters' Strike

An echo of the recent strike among the
lamplighters of tho District was heard In
the Police Cour. this morning. when Mich
ael Falverene was arraigned on a charge
of breaking street lamps. The defendant
pleaded not guilty and demanded jury
trial.
Falverene, 1t Is stated, was one of the
strikers who went out some weeks ago.
The night of April IS. II is alleged he was
seen by William Perry breaking street
lamps along Ontario road. Perry was the
regular lamplighter on the route, it is
stated. and he reported the action of Fail
verene to the police, and the latter's arrest
followed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
etRnAM PROTECTED CRUISER "RooN:

between ) and o'clock this evening-in
ample time to enable the members of the
party to attend dinner to be given in
their honor by the Presidents and Mrs.
Roosevelt at S o'clock
The party numners about thirty-five
persons, and includes Rear Admiral George
Neville. Capt. G. p W. Hope. Capt S. A.
G.. Calthorpe. Capt. Sir Robert X Ar
huthnCt and Capt a. r. Allenhy, al of the
British navy: Commodore kalau Won Hofe
Capt. ven ReScur Paschwitz Capt. Zim-
m@1manand Capt Albert. all of the Ger
man navy; Rear ADMIRAL Herman Prescott
Capt. l.. Ritter Won HCehnoi. Commander
X. L. Won Mayersherg and Lieut. Com
mander Franz Ritter Won keil all of the
Austrian navy; Commander Jose Moncta
of the Argentine navy Flag Lieuts Poe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Wills Filed for Probate.

The will of Elizabeth Ellis. dated March
rs. 1905. has been filed for probate She
leaves So to her husband and her real es-
tate to her two children. Mary A. Colbert
and Jerome b. Osborne. The sum OF 500
and certain wearing APPAREL is given to her
sister Mary Dolly. Nicholas Colbert is
named as executor.
Irving Frickey is named sole legatee of
the estate of his wife, Laura A. Frickey,
by the terms of her will dated February H.
1907, and offered for probate The hus-
band is also named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Public Library Hours.

The hours of opening for the District
Public Library for all week days Except
holidays, beginning May l. will be as fol-
lows: Circulation department and reference
room, o am. to pm; children's room, 8
am. to pm; school days, ~ to pm.
Sunday hours remain unchanged-2 to 10
pm.
The change of opening one hour earlier,
from 10 am to am. has been made to
meet the frequent requests from readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
GUESTS OF THE NATION
Chief Officers of Foreign
Fleets Coming.
DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER
Were Expected to Arrive This
Morning.
ToDAY's PROGRAM GIVEN UP
Party Will Be Entertained at Dinner
by the President and Mrs
Roosevelt Tonight.

All the principal officers Of the United
States ana foreign Tavies who partici pa ed
in the cercmC MES attending the opening of
the ia .nestoNn exposition will arrive in this
city this evening On the stea ner Newport
News. which has pe.n detained down the
Potomac river by u1favorahle weather: The
party was expected to arrive here this
morning. and a program had been pre-
pared for its entertainment today, but be-
cause OF the delay the program was abaa-
doned. lt-is expected that the vessel will
reach her wharf. at the foot of 9TH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Complimentary Dance

complimentary dance was given last
night at Carroll Institute Hall. on 10th
street. by the jolly New Workers. in honor
OF their friends. The hall was beautifully
decorated for the occasion. The dancing
began at o'clock and ended at very
late hour. During intermssion refresh,
mentS were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Sons Of Jonadab Visitations.

The semi-annual vstatons to the sub
ordinate councils have been ordered by the
Sovereign Council as follows: Centennial
Council. No. 4, Saturday. May Is; Good
Monumental Council, No. 1, Sunday, June
2: Empire Council, No. IA, Monday, June
II: Pioneer Council. No. l. Friday, June 2s:
q: Potomac Council, No. 10, Sunday July I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Increased Appropriations.

A comparison of the total appropriations
made at the second session of the Fifty
ninth Congress, 1929 !9,, 1880. with those
$50 1916, shows an increase of Sil,2os,-
95S.6I.
The principal increases by acts are as
follows:
By the army act. s6,S11, Az, on account of
increase In the strength of coast and field
artillery; by fertilization act, 81 .Si4, obs; by
the Indian act, $S64. 416; by the legislative,
executive and judicial act 81, 4i4 ,4l4; by the
pension act, 1897, 800; by the post Office
act, $40. 800, 1874; by the river and harbor
act, S31, los, USi}, no river and harbor act
having passed at the first session of the
last Congress; by the sundry civil act,
S122r0 40. mainly for public buildings
authorized at the previous session: and I'M
der permanent appropriations the increase
inspection service, expenses of arid land
reclamation, and expenses of care and pro-
lection of forest reserves
The agricultural act indicates reduc-
ton of 1881 the expenses of the meat
inspection service having been transferred
to the permanent appropriations. otherwise
an in crease of more than 81 $1,000 would
appear.
On account of all deficiencies the sum is
reduced $26. 720.037.
The miscellaneous appropriations of the
session made in other than regular appro-
priation acts show reduction of S25, 434,-
$685. the previous sessions miscellaneous
appropriations having carried so, 80 600,
for expenses of admission of new states.
and $40 2J7, 800 for new public buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

Capt. Henry ]. Richardson, the oldest cit
izen of Orange county, Va. died a few
days ago at his home. aged ninety-three
years. He was 4 confederate soldier and
left no relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
John Rocker, Engineer, Asphyxiated
by Gas.

John Rocker. thirty-five years of age
who was employed engineer at the
Cochran Hotel, committed suicide In the
engine room at the hotel last night or this
morning. His body was found on work
bench in the engine room, a covering being
over his head and the end of gas tube
resting near his mouth. Coroner hewitt
was notified. and after making an investi-
cation decided that death was due to tho
inhalation of Illuminating gas, and he gave
a certificate of suicide
Rocker. whose home was at 1879 Gale,
street northeast, was night engineer at tn,
MOTEL He left his home yesterday after
noon at the usual hour and went to his
place of employment. A cot is provided
LOT ire night man. and after Rocker had
attended to his duties he proceeded to exc
cute his plans for suicide Nothing was
hsard from him during the early hours of
the morning, and when Engineers c. B.
iEomas and r. ii. Cox appeared at $50
CLOCK to enter upon their duties for the
day they were unable to gain access to the
engine room.
The clerk who was duty at that hour
was told that the door leading to the en-
Slne room was fastened and he was also
ADVISED that the odor of escaping gas had
been noticed duplicate key was pro-
cured, the door opened and the body of the
engineer was quickly discovered The
police of the second precinct were notified
and an officer was stationed at the hotel
10 care for the body until the arrival of the
coroner. 1t is not known. of course at
what hour the death occurred Rocker
was unmarried and lived with his father at
the address stated. No definite cause is as
signed for his act. a married sister of the
deceased lives in the northeast section of
the city.
A message was sent to the father of the
deceased telling him Of the death of his
SON lie was greatly shocked but told the
police he would have an undertaken take
charge of the body and prepare it for
burial. Later in the day the body will be
taken to the Gales street house from which
the funeral will probably take place Thurs
day.
Deed Evidently Premeditated.
Rocker had been working at the hotel
only since the 18th of the month. Two DAYS
ago he was In such bad physical condition
that the man in charge of the engine room
remained on duty with him until he felt
certain that he able to take care of
the fire and engine. Last night when he
reached the hotel he was not feeling well.
but he gave no intimation that he con-
templated taking his life. Before living
down upon the work bench and placing the
gas tube in his mouth Rocker drew the
fire from under the boiler, filed the boiler
with water and securely fastened the doors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

THE RUSH PLUMBING co. lS45 1TII ST NV,
VIII 10 it's location. Mt
2Sl4 18th ST. NV.
Nav !. We wish To thank customers for
past favors and respectfully solicit contin-
nation of their patronage. APPS Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
MANY PLACES CREATED
New Offices and EmpIoymentS
Authorized by Congress.
WILL NUMBER OVER $4,000
Over 10000 Salaries Specifically In
creased.
MORE INCIDENTALLY ADVANCED
Comparison of the Appropriation
Made by the Second Session,
59th Congress, With the First.

The volume of appropriations. new Of
noes. etc. required by law to be prepared
and published at the end of each session
OF Congress under the direction of tho
committees on appropriations of the Sem
ate and House has been completed for
the second session of the Fifty ninth
Congress by Thomas p Cleaves and
James c. Courts. chief clerks respectively
OF said committees. A summary OF the
appropriations shows grand total of
1920, T9S, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

WILL PERSONS WHO WITNESSED AUTOMO-
bile accident To elderly gentleman ON 18th St he
tween I. and VI Friday. April 70. kindly send
their names 10 SAMUEL ID. DRANE, 223I 10th
Hp2SSt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30

HAVING BEEN NOMINATED AS ONE OF THE
directors Of the Metropolis Building Association,
No. =. election to be held on Wednesday, May
J. between the hours Of and o'clock pm,
al the office of the association, corner ri and
penna. ave. Sc. | would thank all my friends
who have an interest in good. economical and
just administration Of its affairs TO come on
said occasion and east their votes for the under
signed Very respectfully,
ap2I-it',l6 FRANK L. DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
Weather in May.

The normal temperature for May In
Washington for the past thirty-six years
has averaged Ga degrees. The warmest
month was in 1880, when it averaged 10
degrees. The coolest was in 1882, when 1t
averaged 80 degrees. The highest tempera-
ture reached was SO on May 26. 1880. The
lowest temperature was 33 on May II, 1906.
The latest date on which killing frost oc-
CURED in spring was May IL, 1906 The
average precipitation for the month has
been 81 inches. There was trace of
snow May 10 last year. Prevailing winds
are from the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-30
First-Class Roof Work

Well put the roof In top-notch condition and
won't charge much. All work guaranteed.
Cn1Mo ref In Practical Timer. ST. llth Il. NV.
wv w NuIs Stove Expert, Phone ". 2I39
np29-6d