davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
PLAlNFiELD HORSE SHOW.
.tBy s. ". Press Association,)

. -
L PLAlNFIELD, N j.. June 4.-Some
OF the classiest stables of the East are
represented by equine prize winners
Mt the fifth annual Plainfield Horse
Show. opening today under tho aus
pices OF the PlalnhelI Riding anil
Driving Club. A large number. of
society folk from New York city and
cities and towns OF New Jersey. arc
here and additions to the throng IRE
expected tomorrow and Saturday, the
concluding days OF the exhibition.
The. clubs new show grounds are
among the finest in the country and
afford picturesque setting for the
display OF the equine aristocrats.
Special features will be the COM
petition. for the Thomas w. Lawson
challenge cup. won last year by the
Aroni1Ele Farms Lord Bnrleigh ana
Lord Brook. and the one for the ON.
cial Horse Show Blue Book challenge
cup, won last year by Reginald c.
Vanderbilt. Both Of these cups must
be won twice by the same owner. to
become his property. rs.
In addition. there Will be the COM
petition for the Plainfield Riding anil
Driving Clng challenge cup. won last
year by Miss Emily II. Beifor,l's Hill
dred. All three cups are valued at
$3.50. Another important class is the
champion saddle, for trophy valued
at 500. There are also the classes for
hunters an, jumpers. open to all New
Jersey exhibits. besides the various
other classes that have made the show
one OF the best in the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
IssiIt.sals.1l.. Gt5
.-Nss9itlEfit
jPerE a is.

-
Beach. who has been spending
a few days at his home on Diamond
street returned to PENNSYLVANIA yes
terday. !: II n
sSMessrs. Willis Irons and Clarence
Fisher spent Wednesday at Valley
rails: % .5
ME-. Brummage &. of Market; street;
has gone to Columbus. Ohio, on busi-
ness: y n
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carr and two
children have returned from sew
Sseral weeks visit at Grafton. s
stFs Mrs.. E. Ne. Bishop and daughter,
I1nla, of Columbia street. returned to.
day from q short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Daniel II othman, OF Union.
Mrs. Alvira Morgan. Of Winfield, is
ffhe guest of relatives here.
Misses Bessie and Sarah Had.lox.
Sofg Grafton, who have spent the past
few day visiting relatives here will
return home tomorrow.
Mrs. Willis Irons and son, Dale. arc
the guests OF friends at Pennington.
hIr: Alex. Patton is quite sick at
his home on Guffey street.
Mrs: James Cunningham is sick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
BOB FITz is FoRTY.sIx-
EVENTS IN FITZ's LIFE
1862, Helston. Corn.

Born-June 4. 1862, Helston. Corn.
wall. England.
First appearance-At Timuro, N. a.,
In 1880: defeated four men.
New Zealand record--Defeated Ave
men in single night, among them
the great Maori and Herbert Slade.
Fought Is other battles in Australia.
winning them all.
United States recortl-Fought So big
battles. his winnings and earnings
amounting altogether to about $780,.
600.
Largest purse-New Orleans. Marcel,
5. 1898, defeated Jim Hart in four
rounds; purse, $4,000.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Bob Fitz-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04

i We rnfcr 10 hint boonI to:weak neryora
ssn6erinE women known ~ DR. Piefeef1l
iEnsnTita PfeScrIpt Lon
Dr JohnFyie ono 81 theEditoriniH ta63
tofTRE EcIEcTtoM EpfcArstRErl says,
IL Unicorn root LEI tort1st L,iotcn) which
ID one :of the chief inEredientsSo OF the Fa-i
;vorita PTescrip tlon = =: u "a & u KS.
remedy Th.e sets g 1t g:
lie ennsinues ! In He,oniss We have : incdica-
purposes ihan dnv oiher drug With .ohieh / am
acquainted IN the treatment OF diseases PEE
e. 2sn !. u s mat Gass u
for this remedial agent" n Dr.. Fyfe further
says:S The following nre among the leatlng
or aching Ia the baek..vith sleueorfhua |:
Eltonic iwcaD condtioiN Of the reproductive
ersat ane
sensation * heat In ne; TeFion q. the kiJ:
ened ai.!1n otl,he rspfodYetiye system:
81 hs aeSseppirny oIr. 40
sss i shs s.issss lover Dart y iss
Il more or less Of the above SYM tonns
! aEa -bft:::hE, he lnN AlIQ WOMAN caNu0
. 6etter than take DE- PIerce's Wolfe
FIsSLrIELl5I: 61l1 u -1!ie ie1dihE ingredl-
u.
and the med icaf properties of which It
most faithfully represents. S. 81
"a OF Golden Seal root. another. prominent
zingredIcnt Of e." F'uvorite Prescription
Prot Finley Ellingwot,d. NJ. D.. OF Ben.
Z nett Medical College. Chicago, snys:
=. Mt Is IN important remedy In disorders OF
/. the womb In all cat arrhal conditions . =
and general enlightenment. It l. useful" 5.
Cincinnati, says OF Golden Seal root 49,
sin relation 10 its general effects on tho
system. there "a no medicine III use about trhteh
there u s1ich general ttnqntmitv Of nptntin. It
Is universally regarded ~ The tonic useful In
all debilltatcd Etntes.r ~, n - 81
Prof. r. Hartholow, NJ. D.. Of Jefferson
y ~Vnluable In uterine hemorrhuse. menor-
rhagin gtloodinR> and congestivc dysnennr-
rhnn painful mcnst ton" 81 ~.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith
fully represents oil the above named In.
gradients and cures the diseases for which
they arc recommended. e, A .5. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
c htldren's Day Programmes.

Nc The Sunday School pupils OF the va.
irious churches In this ward are re-
shearsing for Children's Day. Inter-
testing programmes will be rendered
at the Palntine Baptist Church and
Diamond Street NJ. E. Church. A no.
vel programme is being prepared ut
the First M.sP. Church. Each Sunday
School class will prepare a part of
the programme. No one Of the classes
knowing what the others are prepar.
ing: IN ~ $55s III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
Here for Funeral.

Among thsei from out OF town who
attended the funeral Of Mrs. Mary
Barnes yesterday were: Miss Nettie
sMcA1 lister, NfcAllister, Arsie Nc
EAllister, Kate and Matte Linn, Katie
Wilson all OF Benton's Ferry. Char
les Linn, Mrs. Jettie Koon. and a1ollie
Linn f Eldorn, Mr.. Robert Vance and
daughter, Clara Of Pleasant Valley,
Grace Barnes; of Grafton. Mr.. and Mrs.
J:sHs Cordray Of G Georgetown. Mr.. anil
Mrs. Sam Linn OF Gladly Creek. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rudy and Mr.. John Rudy
of Gladly Creek.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
Had picnic.

The classes tonight by Misses Madge
SHelmick md Lucy Boggs at the First
I'M. Sunday school enjoyed an out.
ling Wednesday. The girls and boys
met at the church Mt nine o'c,ock aud
sRent5to Log Cabin Hill. Various pic
5nic games were played and n tempt
ing picnic luncheon partaken OF. They
returned to this city about four o'clock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04

pro5eeted Wilt 10 Iiussia. ana II isl
Elikely that the spyeEig ga viii board
the royal acsit ictoria and Albert
toshegins Stffp tomorrow me meet
Ing bstweens King il dwaE;d and his
royal. nep the car Of AN he Rus.
siass will take place ia the Baltic. next
week. '.f
|. King Edward 81 et forts to strengthen
the entente cordiale have, In The case
Of the projected visit to Emperor
Nicholas, aroused great deal \; Of
criticism. While the British people
greeted President Fallleres with glad
acclaim. and hailed the consumna.
ton OF the rapprochement between
England and France as triumph for
King Edwards craftsmanship, there
Is no such desire anoung the masses
Of the people for the formation of a
tie between Britain n.a Russia. Many
men Of liberal and progressive IDEAS
openly tlisapprove OF the Kings meet
Ing the Gear. "a
The Russian government Is not in
good odor lin England, and the con
tinued Imprisonment OF Nicholas
Tschaykovsky has created a ( strong
sentiment here against the policy
which. although little has been heard
about 1t in the outer world for, some
months past. has beeny consistently
brutal and oppressive. 1t Is admitted
that the Car cannot be held alto.
gether responsible. but 1t, ts argued
that he cannot escape a share OF the
odium. and It is held that It IS mani.
testify improper for King Edward to
put himself In such a position that
people may say he countenances The
brutalities OF the Russian govern
ment. In reply to this King Edwards
apoligists plead that the meeting with
the Gear will have no political sig
nificane; they say Edward Is simply
going to visit his nephew.
The suggestion has been made by-
newspaper that doesn't approve OF
the proposed meeting Of the two
sovereigns, that the Kings visit has
been engineered by the Czar.s agents
with the sole object OF securing popu-
larfty in England for a projected loan
which will the war chests OF the
Russian bureaucracy and help it in
Its struggle with the peoplt."
1 10 -f . L ] q .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
TO REDUCE TARIFF ON CATTLE

TO REDUCE TARIFF. ON CATTLE.
FORT WORTH, Tex. June t.-PIans
Will be made to bring about d reduc-
ton of the tariff on cattle shipped
from the United States to Cuba at the
meeting today Of the executive COM
mittee OF the Cattle Raisers' Associa-
ton OF Texas.
Under the existing conditions the
Cuban government imposes such n
heavy tariff on cattle from the United
States as to prohibit practically any
shipments from the country to the
island. Under this tariff shippers In
the United States cannot hope to com
rete with shippers from other markets
In the markets of Cuba. The tariff i'm
posed on cattle from the United States
Is discriminating against the clippers
in this country as regards cattle ship
pers in Mexico and South America.
Robert E. Gorce. OF Houston, q man
well versed ON the question OF the
Cuban tariff who has been to Cuba
especially for the purpose Of investi.
eating the conditions and the stu
alton. will appear before the executive
committee and give the committee the
full benefit OF the knowledge that he
has gained.
At this meeting'it is very probable
that the committee will determine
what position 1t will take in the mat
ter and what course it will pursue in
regard to this tariff question. The
committee will decide whether or not
It will take any steps in behalf of the
association to better the conditions
and nbnte the diculties Under which the
United States shippers are lahorlng.
Another matter to be brought be-
fore the committee Is the rate case, in
which the association has secured an
order from the interstate commerce
commission, reducing the rates on cat
tie shipments 3 cents per hundred,
equal to something like S. to 81 a
car. With this order the commission
held that the shippers had the right
to recover the overcharges TINT had
been paid on shipments for two years
back.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
Entertained Club.

The members OF the B. r. Club were
sentertatnetl last evening at the home
.of Miss Pearl Jacobs. Music and
games afforded amusement for the
evening and refreshments were serv.
Sed. The next meeting will be held at
The home OF Miss Elda Travis, OF Hay
Smond street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
JOHNSON IN KANSAS.

LAWRENCE. Kan, June 4 Cover.
nor John A. Johnson. OF Minnesota,
will deliver the commencement ad.
dress at the University OF Kanses next
week. The invitation was extended
some months ago and assurances have
been received that johnson viii be
here K {sit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
Called Meetinn

There will be a called meeting of
Pl'lerponti Post at their hall on Satur-
iday.sJune 9th, Mt 9 p. nj. All members
are requested to be present. Import.
ant business to transact.
L; 9ls NJ. D.. ORR. Commander.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
Notice..

SSs All members Of Waneta Council No.
81. ID. OFF are urged to be present at
the tn a, regular meeting Fridey evening in
3ordersto make arrangements for the
memorial service which will be held
Sunday. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
; Good Time Circle.

The Good Time Circle will be enter.
Stainea at the home OF Mrs. A. o. Rice
on Gnffey street. Friday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04

NEW YORK. June 4.-Bob Fitz-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-06-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

oNsDON June 4 ~ III preparations
have been mad eS for King Edwards
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
!" RAISING CROP OF MEN"
Hosc a Section of I'enas Was by
Education Saued from Destruction.

For several years the United States government
has been cooperating through the Agricultural
Department with the farmers of the South in
raising what has been termed "a crop of men.
Some would say that this not agricultural
product and. in truth, it lies in the background
of the enterprise. 1t would be called by some
by-prcduct. Primarily a method of developing the
possibilities OF the land. behind it lies well de-
fined purpose of keeping men in the country and
helping them TO help themselves to bank accounts.
land holdings and better schools and roads.
The purpose. the method and the results OF a
movement which has been supported largely ~
the government and the General Education Board
are described in the current number of The Out
look by Everett w. Smith.
About a year ago Marshall Tex-indeed, the
entire county in which that town is situated-was
threatened with serious financial setback. Five
hundred negro tenant farmers. who Tad striven for
years get the right side of the ledger and
failed, had become dish Debts increasing
from year to year were their portion. They threat
ened to leave the community and their debts ana
60 to the city, where they could earn more money
This threatened financial disaster to Marshall
When the negroes were asked not to forsake the
town they said they tired of raising cotton
for the boil weevil TO feed upon. In despair the
people of Marshall turned for help TO DIR. Seaman
operative demonstration work of the Department
of Agriculture Dr. Knapp sent his Texas repre-
sentative to talk to the discontented farmers For
five hours this described scientific farming In
simple At last the ice broke up.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

to have everything stately and refined as pos
sible and visited the hall Before the convention
opened:
In its vestibule to his horror he found stacked
up two or three dozen stone china spttoens and
rushing into the hall lie called
rors in the vestibuie? sufty yod are not going
to ga allow them to be brought into the House OF
duce upon our English guest
Alas. my dear Bishop" I answered. Il have
no discretion in the matter If / do not provide
them to-day / shall be ordered to do tomorrow.
fuse to be deprived Of 'U convenience to Which
they ard many others have long been accustomed"
"A conI enience,' cried the Bishop. rs il pos
sihle that such tribe of savaees," And
banging the door behind him he vanished in fine
rage
OF Bishop Phillips Brooks this incident is related
by Bishop Potter:
pretend TO- In the only General Convention in
his place as Such IN o' the l Honse o2 Bsh0Bs S ae
near the door; I was going ont of It one day when
drawing down. Whispered in my ear Henry
IS it always as dull this?'
This story was told to Bishop Potter by Bishop
Dudley. Of Kentucky of his personal experience:
He was hunting expedition near Louisville
ana happened to fan in with local sportsman
Workmanship paved the way for further conver
What's your name?" the countryman finally in
quired.
Dudley was the reply.
After some exchange OF incident and experience
the Bishops interlccutor hazarded:
Say, Dudley. what business do you follow?'
I'm preacher
on. get out! What you giving me?"
But am. I preach every Sunday"
''Where?'
In Louisville
Well, 1 never! I never would ha' thought it,
You aint stuck up bit Ike most of the preachers
down this way"
An invitation to hear this new-rnade acduaint-
ance preach accompanied by a scribbled card
and the next Lords Day the rustic. in his
Sunday best" ushered into the Bishops own pew
where he listened intently to both service and
He was n.anifestly amazed afterward have
the orator Of the morning come down 10 greet him
as cordially and familiarly in the woods He
managed TO stamrner his thanks. and added
I amt much of a Judge of this kind of thing
parson but riz with and sot with you. and
saw the thing through the best I knew how. All
the same, If opinion is worth anything TO YOU
the Lord meant you for a hunter
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
MAKING UNCLE SANS WORD GOOD.

General Tom Edgar the first white child born
on Galveston Island (his birthday was IN June.
1870. was returning TO Galveston from Houston,
where he had been an honored guest at the ded-
cation of tablet placed on the site of the first
capitol of Texas at Houston. We seat
mates IN the smoking He told many amusing
stories OF the early days, Among others he mar
ratea @ ms experience as a juror in the case Of a
negro on trial for stealing mule. 1t was in
lSo9, Whlle United States soldiers were still in
charge at Galveston. The negro pleaded not
guilty nut the testimony pretty clear against
hirn HIS lawyer. ignoring the testimony. based
his defence upon the assertion the negro could
not possibly be guilty.
is II not fact" he said. that the federal
government promised to every freedman two mules
and sixty acres of land? No man can DENY It.
because II is a fact. My client has not received
his promised sixty acres of land. He has not re-
ceived his promised span Of mules. He has in
deed. got but one mule, 9 these witnesses have
testified. and the United States still owes him an
other mule and sixty acres of land I leave n to
you gentlemen he said, turning to the jury IF
the facts DO not prove conclusvely that NV clienr
is not guilty of stealing this can not
under the circumstances. have been guilty.
THAT argument" said General Edgar :'tickled
that we actually returned verdict OF mot
guilty. don't believe the darky ever did get the
other mule and the sixty acres. but we did ali we
could 70 make Uncle Sans word good. Success
Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

''One nnomentt' he cried do I understand my
brother Alright? Did he say his present wife, ana
/ to understand by that phrase he meant TO
imply that the brother-elect has had previous
wife? Because. IL so, 1 cannot vote for his con
frmation. ST Paul says. "A bishop must be the
husband of cne wife, quoting verse from tne
gard as designed to forbid. in age in when
the usage prevailed. polygamic union
For moment the house in which were num-
Der of bishops who. having been bereaVed o. their
earthly partners. supplied their places, sat still
in stunned silence until q prelate. whose sense
of hunor keen Bishop Whittinghan s
derstand the Bishop of Maryland as regarding the
langmage o. the Apostle which he has quoted as
mandatory
Certainly exclaimed Bishop whittingham. not
VERY well. then. Mr.. Chairman. said the m
terrogatng bishop blandly: 'if the Bshcp of Mary
land regards the language of St. Paul when ne
says bishop must be the husband OF one wife as
mandatory. I would Ike ask him what he pur-
poses 10 do with the Bishop of = tnamns a
bachelor bishopD who hasn't any,?
Bishop of Maryland flushed angrily and took his
seat. The humor of his blunder wholly un-
perceived by him.
well known bachelor bishop was Bishop Will
iams of Connecticut. and this story was told to
Bishop Potter by fellow bishop
One of Bishop Williams's private secretaries once
called his attention a facetious statement in
a newspaper TO the effect that they were propos-
ing to put bachelors. Read it, said the
effect that upon young bachelors the tax was TO
be light, but years increased and the proba-
bilities OF change diminished the tax was to be
made more and more weighty. until to those up
ward of seventy-as the bishop then vast was to
amount to some hundreds of dollars annually The
secretary read the latter part with something of
gusto. When he had finished the bishop said,
calling the secretary by name, p, II comes
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
ANECDOTES TOLD
BY BISHOP POTTER
EXPERIENCES IN HOUSE
OF BISHOPS.
Hoe He Came TO Be Secretary
No Prejudice against Tobacco
Bishop Husband Of One Wife.

The late Bishop Potter whom Rabbi Silverman
has characterized the "Beecher Of our genera
ton" It being Just twenty-one years since Henry
Ward Beecher died. mad wide acquaintaTc &c among
the clergy. This increased before he himself
wore the episcopal lawn by the fact that he was
for considerable term of wears secretary Of the
House Of Bishops The fact that he was the son
of Bishop and nephew of another also served
make him well known even in his early years
es a clergyman. He related many interesting in
cidents IN his experience, both in this country and
abroad in his book "Reminiscences OF Bishops and
Archbishops' which appeared in 1906 OF the
way in which he write it he said in the
preface that the evening OF Memorial Day,
1903. when the statue OF General Sherman at
the Fifth avenue entrance to Central Park had
been unveiled he dined with few friends. invited
by a distinguished journalist and of letters
10 meet the sculptor Augustus St Gaudens, and
many incidents connected with the life OF the great
soldier were related When driving home past the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02

stately equestrian statue he found himself say
ing u his companions. What a regrettabIe fact
II ;s tla- all the inc:den-s have heard tonight
Or almost all Of them. VIII disappear with those
Tho have related them, They are all educated
men who told Us what they remembered Of Grant
and Sherman. and Sheridan and the rest; but they
Tlll never put il down paper. / fear.
So, he wes inDelled 10 write some of the things
he knew Of the House of Bishops Of the Episcopal
Church. with which he had been connected nearly
forty years. OF how that relation began he
tens This incident: He had just returned from a
Trip 10 Europe in 1856 and CHANGED TO see that
ferlner fellow student VAS 10 be consecrated a
missionary bishop in 81. Johns Chapel in this city
ana went 10 the service. IN the communion Office
this incident occurred:
Al this point the late Bishop of Connecticut
Na4heS across the chanCel to where nv pre6eces-
t2l blshop Hora-iO Potter. was standing point
60 toward the pew, IN side aisle. in which | was
r. teq- and whispered In Bishop Potter's ear
tle .latter turned. nodded his head and ir7ne-
c-,t-H IeIt the chancel passed into vest,ule ad-
go-stls II sno thence into the body of the church
t-Natclls in MS episcopal rores. be IL rPrnem-
DGltq coRn The aisle 20 the door of the pew In
.t--ci' was kneeling. he leaned his elbow on the
80 ana nending over. said. Henry how would
foo 1Re 10 oe secretary House of F3ishons
mention ire incident furnishing reminder of
tle great change for the better which since then
- coiilc 10 pass IN the matter of appropriate
osas-s n church Bishop Horatio Potter was an
.1e-A--CS-lsIlN CeVout man. and distinguished hv
Ctt.Slai reN erence IN his bearing in any sacred
toiIcf and Yet what he did was utterly IInre-
nlef hed then, while would be Thought i'm
SOSS-ot lof any bishop to do anything OF The sort
New-York tribune., 1908-08-02
BALTIMORE & CHIC R. R.
I,UYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS.

ItO1AL Blu Z LINE TRAINS.
'Every other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections IN New Union station.
Washington. with all Lines Scut,.
Leave New York Daily. 23d s. Lih-y ST
WASHINGTON. s. pers. 1I.5O pm 81 an
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 am SEQ am
WASHINGTON. Diner. ESQ am 1000 an
;Parlor car y. Y to Richmond, Va)
WAsnlSGTON. Buffet 1.50 Pm geo FIn
ROYAL LTD Diner. 3 so m 4O0 pm
WARRINGTON. SuffAt. $50 pm 90 pm
Through Daily Trains 70 the West
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 80 am S.0Oaun
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11-5O am 1900 mn
PlTTSBURG. CLEVEL'D. 8 sc pm 400 pm
'PITTSBURG LIMITED e. so prn 90 pm
GIN ST LOUIS. .LoUIsN-. II so pm 30 am
C1N,.ST LOUIS. LOUISV.. 8 so am 70 On am
CIS--ST- LOUIS. LOU 'Sv.. so pm 500 pm
Offices: 245. 434. 1900 broadway. s Astor
EcTss, los Greenwich St 225 5th Av. sol
Grand St. " Y: 343 Fulton ST. Brooklyn:
West 23d St. snd Liberty St
After n Sleeping Ca- Reservations
and fun Information resarJIng trains etc--
can be Obtained at Bureau OF Information.
b & o. R p Esd 81. Terminal Phone
Number. Chelsea-Si44-