davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS



Washington, Wednesday. August SIS p. n.
disturbances from the British Northwest has
reached the Upper Lake egion. causing unsettled.
snowery weather IN the Ohio and Upper Mississippi
valleys and the greater portion Of the Lake region.
There were also showers in the South Atlantic
States. Nebraska, Kansas. Oklahoma. and the
Southern Rocky Mountain region.
Temperatures have risen rs a rule over the east
EN- half Of the country and continued high over
the interior-West although the afternoon showers
brought considerable relief IN Nebraska Kansas
Oklahoma and New Mexico.
There viii be showers and thunderstorms Thursday
IN The Atlantic States and Lower Lake region con
tinuirg Friday IN the Coast States showers Thurs
DAY in the Southwest followed By fair weather Fri
day. and showers Thursday night or Friday in the
Middle and East Gulf States: elsewhere the weather
win be generally fair Thursday and Friday.
Tenperatures win fan with the showers TEarsday
over the eastern portion Of The country and wiz Be
somewhat more moderate Friday. They win change
but little in the West
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii Be moderate south 20 south
west; the South Atlantic coast light 70 moderate
south to southwest; on the East Gulf cast light 10
moderate southery on the West Gulf coast n1oier-
ate southsrly; on the Lower Lakes moderate south
70 southwest shifting 10 n0rthwesterly THURSDAY
night possibly thunder squalls THURSDAY; on the
Upper Lakes moderate northWestery.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
viii have moderate south TO southwest winds with
unsettled. shOweTy weather 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
HEAT STRIKES SEVEN
Hospital Patients Revived
and Sent to Homes.
WOMAN DRINKS LEAD WATER
Clara Scott Seeks Relief from Warm
Spell by Taking Large Dose of
POisOn-TwO Employees of Bureau
of Engraving and Printing Are
Stricken While on Duty.

When the heat wave swept over Wash
ington yesterday it left seven cases OF
prostration in its wake. Five were treated
at Emergency Hospital and the others al
Casualty. In each case the patient was
permitted 10 return home after receiving
treatment.
Miss Clara Scott, twenty-one years old
living in Railroad avenue, Twining City
took large dose or sugar OF lead water,
Her parents thought she took the poison
with suicidal intent. but when the younE
woman was revived by Dr. Kilgore. OF
Casualty Hospital. it was learned that
she sought relief from the effects OF the
heat
Stricken at Bureau.
Mrs Catherine Mann. sixty years old
Of 525 Sixth street northwest. and Charlie:
T. Mitchell. a negro. forty-two years old
OF $3.50 Gay street northeast. were both
stricken at the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing IN the afternoon.
Mrs Mann. who has been in delicate
health. became thoroughly exhausted
Mitchell was sunstruck while painting al
the building. Both persons were taken In
an ambulance TO Emergency Hospital
and later returned to their homes
Mrs Mary Dixon. forty-three years old
OF 24o2 II street northwest was taker
sick while at Seventh and F streets
northwest, and sent 70 Emergency Hos
pital, where she was revived.
R. Hager. a negro iaborer. l0il Thir-
teenth street southeast, while working al
Fourteenth and H streets northeast was
overcome and taken 70 Casualty Hos
pital. where he was soon revived
Negro Taken Sick.
Another negro. Adams Whips. fifty
years old. 1892 Church street northwest
while walking near Iowa circle. was
taken sick and sent 10 Emergency Hos
pital by a policeman, who found HIN
suffering. He was revived and sent
home
Robert Slaughter. a negro. twenty-five
years old. 1920 Linden street. was stricken
while working on a building in G street
between Twenty-hrst and Twenty
streets northwest. and removed 10 Emer.
gency Hospital where he recovered.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

Nearly 100 men and boys, intent on the
capture OF Coleman Sanders, a negro,
who assaulted Presley Griffin, a United
States park Waterman, last night in
Washington Circle, joined in fruitless
man-hunt. which lasted until early this
morning.
Shortly before Il o'clock. Griffin drove
the negro from the park Sanders had
fallen asleep on a bench. when a po-
liceman awakened him. and again Griffin
told the negro that he must not violate
the laws. Sanders struck him & blow
over the head with blunt instrument,
cutting fve-inch cash back OF the
right ear
AS Griffin fell unconscious to the
ground the negro dashed through the
park.
Cries OF "Lynch Him"
Cries Of Lynch him." Catch the
mani" filled the air as several men gave
immediate chase. Pedestrians Joined in
pursuit OF the negro. who turned into
Twenty-second street
Led by S. Z Daw. OF 1874 Wisconsin
avenue. John Llnnon. 2223 L street: ]. W.
Quigley. nSS Pennsylvania avenue. and
volney Eaton. 222s n street. the crowd
followed the fleeing negro until he turned
the corner OF L street where he disap-
peared in the residence Of Mrs. Mary san
ders. his sister.
The crowd burst through the locked
door OF the shanty
Search was made from cellar to roof,
but without avail II was then learned
that Sanders had made his escape
through a rear window into an alley.
Meanwhile the unconscious form Of
Griffin was taken 20 the Emergency Hos
pital He did not regain consciousness
for nearly an hour.
Later he told the details OF the assault.
saying that the man who had attacked
him was Coleman Sanders. He has a
police record.
Every Policeman Notified.
Lieut. James Hartley ordered a hunt for
the negro. calling out every detective and
policeman in the city.
Sanders is twenty-five years old a ulu-
lattO. about I'VE feet nine inches tall He
wore dark clothes. One OF his arms is
bound in cloth, having been injured by
being hit with a brick.
Griffin, who is thirty-seven years ole
and lives al Old Dominion Heights. Va,
was reported early this morning to be
resting comfortably. He WI recover.
but the surgeons are fearful that blood
poisoning will set in.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
COnfectiOnerS, Druggists,
DIED.

BOYLAN.-On Tuesday. August ., 1910.
at $50 o. m CHARLES A. BOYLAN.
beloved son Of J. J. Boyisn and
Helena Boylan nee Scheuch).
Funeral Thursday. August 4 at 3 p. m,
from residence. 401 street north
west Interment at Rock Creek Gem
etery. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited TO attend
FOLEY-On Tuesday August ?, 1910. at
his residence. rs First street north
west. BARTHOLOMEW, husband OF
the late Mary A. Foley.
Funeral Friday, August 5. at $50 g. m,
from his late residence. thence 70 ST.
Aloysius' Church, where requiem mass
Will be said for the repOse OF his soul
PAUL-Departed this life on Tuesday,
August 2 1910. at ESQ D. m. SUSIE
N. PAUL nee Burns) beloved wife
Of James Paul.
Funeral Friday morning at $50 O'Clock
from her late residence, 6l3 Virginia
avenue southeast thence to ST.
Peters Church where solemn requiem
high mass viii be sung for the repOse
Of her soul at 9 o'clock. Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited 70
attend.
SCHMIDT-On Wednesday. August 8.
1910. az 515 a. m, FREDERICK z,
only and beloved son OF William and
Johanna Schmidt. aged three years
and nine months.
Funeral from parents residence, ll6l ;
street northwest. on Friday. august
5 at 8 p. n. Interment at Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
NAVY MACHINIsTs PROTEST.
Delegation Complains OF Low Rate
OF Wages Paid.

A delegation headed by J. W. Neon
nell visited Acting Secretary OF the
Navy Winthrop yesterday TO protest
against the low rate OF wages paid 10
expert machinists in the Washington
Navy Yard.
They declared navy yard machinists
get about $3.50 a day. while machinists
employed by private concerns get from
81 TO $. The machinists will send tele-
gram to President Taft, asking for his
support
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
HELD FOR FRAUD DEALS.

George Tailor Arrested for Alleged
swindling OF Two Persons.
George Tailor, a secondhand dealer.
of PIP Seventh street southwest, was ar
rested yesterday by Detective O'Brien on
a charge Of obtaining money by fraud
The compliments are W ]. King and
Mrs. Mamie Huntley. both Of Alexan-
dria. King stated that Tailor swindled
him out of about $50 In an automobile
deal, while Mrs. Huntley received 81 for
a wagon which he sold for $40
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
MANY ALIENS LAND.
Italy Leads Other Nations in Send
ing Immigrants to America.

According to statement issued by the
Immigration Bureau yesterday, 1,On,573
immigrants were admitted to the United
States diring the fiscal year ended June
so. 1870
Among the countries contributing. Italy
leads With 1888. Poland Is second, with
l2S,S4S Hebrews TO the number OF $3.50
landed at American ports. From the
British Isles came 5s.4ss. ard from Scan
dinavia 52.s7. and Germany 1850.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

Two robberies were arcrst io ths "a
lice yesterday by J. F Rogers of lt'2 g
street northwest. and Harry Tager, FIFTY
eighth street and She II read northeast.
Rogers reported that gold watch vac
ued at s95 was taken tom q room ID me
Bond Building. wager pockettpok. con
tanning SIS. was lifteC from his pocket
while in a barroom.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

Union Lodge. No. O. knights OF
Pythias, held regular meeting and in
itiation at Pythian Temple last night
The rank of knight was conferred upon
p. K. Chase and X. L. Phillips Stephen
Konicka, OF Hot Springs Ark; DR.. ]. NJ.
Parker. Of Philadelphia, and @. d. Gray,
OF Boston, we're guests. and each made
a short talk on the good Of the order.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
CHARLTON is EXTRADITABLE.
Attorneys Waive Right Provided in
Treaty with Italy.

Porter Charlton IS still extraditable for
the murder Of his wife at Lake Como.
italy. according TO an official statement
made yesterday at the state Department
The forty-day period provided in the ex-
tradition treaty between the United States
and Italy has elapsed. Charlton's attor-
neys. however. have requested a post
ponement In the hearing OF the case, and,
consequently. according 10 the view here,
have waived their rights under this pro-
vision OF the treaty.
According TO information received here.
the confinement has impaired Charlton's
health considerably. He is said to be
suffering from mental depression. His
lung trouble has also become worse
If he Is adiudged insane, he probably
viii be placed in the Government Hos
pital for the Insane in this city.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
CELEBRATION IS POSTPONED.

University Heights Citizens AssOcia-
ton Meets with Hindrances.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
University Heights Citizens Association
was held at the home OF C. P. Judge, In
Quincy street. last night. Vice President
&c. P. Judge presided.
1t was voted that the proposed celebra-
ton on Labor Day be postponed until
the completion OF the street railway in
that vicinity, when an entertainment
suitable to the occasion VIII be given.
Il was decided 10 send a team OF ath-
letes to compete in the athletic meet at
Washington Grove on Labor Day.
The association went on record as OBJ
jectlng TO a four-foot tree parking IN
Twelfth street through University
Heights.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
Got the Wrong steer.
From the Chicago Tribune.
IL rritnsa fhar. r.,r,rt hn.-n .nnt >.

tIuIl nc NuICdtu IflOlne.
I guess they must have sent me 70
the wrong Office. or else somebody was
having I'm With inc said the open
face young uan lr0u beyond the sub
erhs 'Waen Z stepped up to the desk
.ano asked So marriage license they
roQk my Bertion measurements. They
,seif 70 1us the cust8 nary thing to do
.Rt5A ail Bridegroom nowadays; II in
.saro3- thelr capture in case they deserted
their wiges
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
FRUIT GROWERS PROTEST.
Ask Commission to suspend Increase
Freight Rates.

The Virginia Fruit Growers Exchange.
made up of fruit growers of Virginia and
West Virginia. to-day filed with the In
terstate Commerce Commission a COM
plant against the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. the Norfolk and Western, the
Western Maryland Railroad. and the
Cumberland Valley Railroad, alleging
that on August 1 these carriers had made
an increase Of 20 per cent In the freight
rates on their products. The complain
ants ask the commission u suspend the
increased rates pending an investigation
The complaint states that the Georgia
fruit crop this season Is greatly in ex-
cess Of the average output. and the men,
bers Of the Virginia Fruit Exchange ex-
perience difficulty in marketing their
product in Eastern seaboard cities.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
VIII wIsuess Mine Practice.

Maj. Richmond p. Davis, Coast ArtiI-
lery Corps. and Capt Charles B. Gate
wood, ordnance department, L. S. A..
have been ordered 10 proceed TO Prov
incetown, Mass. 20 witness the mine
practice Of the Atlantic battle-shlp fleet
IA Cape Cod Bay next week.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
EEDICAL.
DR.. SHADE, sPE 81 U.s. !,

WashfnEsOn's Oldest Specialist.
80 years practice treating Nervous and
asthma cataTTh. appendicitis. liver. heart hduegs
bladder. structure. discharges general debility and
special weakness; blood and skin diseases Special
and private ailments Of both sexes cured quickly.
Consultation free. Hours, 10 to / and 3 to $50
daily: suudsya "a b u Chandler Building. ES
Bsto- and 'phona
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

illustrated gospel services that s-e hsirg
conducted every eveniis 81 ne i-cat 81
Central Union Mission are draWir-E larr
crowds. Philip Sidersl IF Baltimore
will speak on the lives David aHC SAM
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
Arthur Bas.ett auitn po.t.

Arthur Bassett. Of Misso ri. district
attorney of the United States Court at
Shanghai. has resigned. The resignation
has been accepted by Secretary Of State
Knox. His successor has not been
named Mr.. Bassett was appointed on
September 1s, 1906
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
KIDDIES HAVE FIELD DAY.

Hundreds of Youngsters at Howard
Playground sports.
Several hundred children, OF all ages.
ranging TO sixteen years, overlooked the
Howard Fairgrounds, at Fifth and w
streets northwest yesterday afternoon
when a series Of athletic contests was
held.
Many elderly persons watched the
events. Principal among the contests
were baseball and basketball games, a
5o-yard dash, and other track events.
II marked the first Of a series OF field
day exercises 10 be conducted by the
Playground Association.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

Midnight. u ? a. m. =; a. m. 70; 8 a. n. 4
a. NJ, 20 10 a. m. S.; Il noon. 81; 2 p m. s.:
n m. 90; p n. S.; D m. s.: 10 p n. IS
Maximum. 90; minimum. 70.
Relative huuidity-5 q. m. "a; ? p. n, S; 8 y
m, S. Rainfall IS p. n. 70 ?. M, O Hours Of
sunshine. AL Per cent Of possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year: Maximum, 70
minimum 81
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
Mechnnlcs Have Initlntion.

Valley Forge Council No. 81. Junior
Order Of United American Mechanics.
held a regular meeting and initiated two
candidates at 4ls Tenth street northwest
last night.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
TWO SEEK SEPARATIONS.
Wife of Marine Band Musician Asks
Absolute Divorce.

Clara J. J. Beckett yesterday fled suit
against Ferdinand c. G. Beckert for alb
solute divorce. Mrs. Beckert alleges
cruelty, nonsupport. and other shortcom-
ings. Beckett is a musician in the Ma
rine Band They were married June 1s,
1902. in this city. There are three chill
dreh.
Alleging habitual drunkenness and
other weaknesses. George W. Lawrence
yesterday fled suit against Catherine
Lawrence for a limited divorce They
were married September n 1884 IN this
city. There are no lldran.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

The funeral of Mrs Anna Louisa Eek
stein. mother of Charles a. Eckstein, 1872
New York avenue northwest, was held
yesterday afternoon from the family resi-
dence. So B street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
Auto Runs Down Nsero

An automobile. owned and operated by
William Norman, forty-five years old.
Of 1900 F street northwest. ran down M.
Jackson. q negro. at Fifth street and
Florida avenue yesterday morning Jack
son was bruised Slightly. but went home.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

From Harpers weekly,
Four-year-old Msrgery. sent out TO
look for eggs. found only a china nest
egg, and came back empty handed.
There was just the pattern left. NAM
ma" she explained.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
orenn stenn,.hInn

New York Aug. s.-Anived: Oceanic southamp-
ton, July r.
Arrived out: Adriatic, at Plymouth; Caupauia. at
Liverpool
Sailed from foreign ports: Seoree Washington.
from Cherbourg; Majestic. from Southampton.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
BEGINS NEW DUTIES TODAY.
AIbertus 5. Baldwin Vow chief of
Bureau OF Manufacturers.

The resignation Of Albertus S. Baldwin.
chief clerk and superintendent Of the De-
partment OF Commerce and Labor. be-
came effective yesterC ay. He assumes
his new duties to-day az chief OF the Bu-
reau Of Manufactures at a salary Of
$500.
He succeeds John NJ. Carson. who was
recently appointed comm issioner for the
Department OF Commerce and Labor tc
study trade conditions ebroad.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
LOSES LIFE IN CREEK
Man Pushed Overheard in
Fight, Police Believe.
FOUR HELD FOR DROWNING
Version of Affair ms Told by Vic
TINS Companions Doubted by Au-
thorities, Who Say william Cleary
Was showed Into stream During
Mix-up-Au Were Intoxicated.

Believed by the police to have been
pushed overheard during an alteration
with several men. William Cleary. thirty
seven years old. was drowned yesterday
afternoon in Rock Creek
-Four men-Louls Wood. OF 26l1 X
street; Richard Mellay of 1928 Twenty
fifth street: Charles Carroll. address I'M
known, and Charles Marbury. OF Sol5 NJ
street nOrthwest-were arrested and
locked up at the Third precinct station
charged with being implicated in Cleary's
death. They were later released, but
Coroner hewitt is continuing his investi-
cation, and may summon them again.
In company with Wood. Mellay. and
the other three Cleary was walking on
the east side Of the creek. near Pennsyl-
vanIa avenue, when he suddenly slipped
on the loose turf near the edge OF the
stream and plunged into the water. Mel
lay made an effort to save him. but got
beyond mis- depth and nearly lost his own
life.
Told by Companions.
This was the story told by Wood and
Mellay. Half an hour later the body was
recovered by Michael Leary. OF uls
Twenty-sixth street, and John Hall. OF
1926 Pennsylvania avenue.
This version was doubted by the police.
They thought the five were drunk, that
they became engaged in a dispute. and
that Cleary was either struck and fell
or was showed into the water. or that in
attempting to avoid the onslaught Of sew
eral Of his companions was forced over
the edge Of the bank
When policemen arrived on the scene
they found Mellay stupefled and drip
ping wet. The other three had dlsap-
peared. The police found Wood, after
a search, but were unable to locate the
other two until several hours later
Both Mellay and Wood said the
drowning was accidental. and Mellays
dripping condition was pointed TO as
proof OF his EFFORT to save Cleary. Mel
lay admitted that he cannot swim. and
this fact. the police believe. would have
deferred him from jumping into the wa
ter after the drowning man
None Of the men knew Cleary's address.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
ride Table.

To-day-Hish tide. 7NS q. NJ and 7,io ?. N. Low
tide ] a. b. and 3 .. n.
To-norrow-High tide. 81 q. n. and 80 ?. n.
Low tide Isl a. m. and PSI ?. m.
Condition of the Water.
Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Aug. 3-Potmac clear
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

Temperatures in ether cities. together with ire
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-fcur hours ended
AZ D N. yesterday. fellows:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
PARK WATCHMAN
BEATEN BY NEGRO
Crowd of Hundred Joir in
Hunt for ASsailant.
EVERY POLICEMAN IS NOTIFIED

After Warning LOunEer He Must
Not Sleep on Bench in Washington
Circle, Presley Griffin Is Knocked
Unconscious with BIaekJaek-CrIes
of "Lynch Himy' Are Heard.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-21
COUNTY COURT SESSION.

The District Court Session WAS cut
very short this FERN on account Of the
illness OF Lnw.er Sarp. only the cIi'n-
iuai cases being disposed uf. Judge
Charles Caycnd.r OF Loadville presided
The case OF Riley Gilbert charged
with negligence in cau.ing the Crested
Butte wreck ON December i6ih. was
apuitcd although there were many Wit
nesses from Salida and Denver thai ws.c
not needed.
L McCeusie formely .agen, Tor Colorado
and Southern. at ONO cay. pleaded
guilty aud was sentenced to Canon Cit,
for two to three years.
The three burgeiers who broke into
Quinn and iIogaDs saloon, vas sent To
the State Eeiormatory ut Beunn Vista
Myers being the guilty purucs.
Dan Coleman ard Thos 4 Murphy
who were Implicated in the burglary at
Parlius, breaking into the & d car
aud stealing fitry pounds OF powder.
pleaded guilty aud were seutensed 10
the Pcnet~ntiIry for II term OF from
10 months to two years.
John Eudoyssi of Crested Butte who
stabbed Mike Fisher in a saloon brawl
was given 10 days IN the County Jail and
II fine OF $1,000
Sheriff Hanl on went TO Canon City
with tn three prisoners last Thursday
and on his return will take the to Beuna
Vista TO the Reformatory.
The Criminal Cases in the District
were easily disposed OF. AS in each case
the Defendants pleaded guilty and not =.
case was brought up before the Jury.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-21
James Henry Mcintyre

James Henry McIntyrc was horu Dec
cuibtr 5, 1873. and died April is. 1910. al
ter an illness OF some five years, during
which period he bravcly and witho IL
complaint consbatted an iucurhblc naiu-
dy w Itch had fastened its relentless h Lolu
upon In
James had made Crested Butte his
home since early youth, aud his splendid
character as a geutieuan and courageous
bearing as sufferer Tad Won for hlm d
iiace in the Il carts of the who.e people
seldom paraIeied His life is a reminder
that in his moral tiiiagethe Great Crea-
tor cuitivates some flowers apparently
only for their delicate beauty and ex4ui-
site fragrance; but however. his earthly
ministry was well doue. for the rose does
its work as grandly in blossom us the
vine with It's fruit, aud does he not leave
with us hefitape of beautiful patience
and divne faitn?
He leaves to mourn his early passing
an eyed father and o.re brother also an
entire community whicithad, in the spirit
OF recognition OF worth oud virtue, udop.
ted him as its ward.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon from the Catholic church.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-21

Read Mcneil II Gunnison is rafting
Wilcox and White argclus player.
Origional cost $3.50. chances 30 cents,
400 chances
1t plays three differe',t kinds of music
rag time poupu ar ones and classicol,
Besides the ngelus player there is
$50 worth OF music goes with it The
instrument has only been used short
while and is | nvery good order. Tickets
are on sale at Ross store,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-21
Train service between Crested Butte

Train service between Crested Butte
and Gunnison has beer anything but
what il ought TO be the last few weeks
switching in both yards and it is to the
PASSENGERS to wait until the crew gets
ready to start as there isn't any special
time of departure. On Monday the
train was supposed TO leave Gunnison
at the late hour OF two instead of ele-
ven but left at 4.l5 and then took four
hours to complete the journey 1t is
certainly very tiresome waiting for the
Crested Butte train at Gunnison and
hope for changcfor the better in the
near future a passenger,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-21

Sylvia Smith OF Marble was n Gunni
son visitor during court session greet
! re many Of her friends. She reports
that everything is rushing in Marble
and the prospects FOR good business
during summer is looked forward to.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-04-21
ANNUAL ENcAMPMENr OF THE

G A K. GRAND JUNCTION. COLC.
May 18th to litb, 1910. Rate OF one
for the round trip via the RIO GRAN
DE. Tickets on sale::May 10th ard 11th
Final limit May 18th. For pariicu
lars call on local agent.