davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26
WHY STARS ARE VALUABLE

The question naturally arises as to
why these players arc 50 valuable, and
why auv sensible club owner should
turn down such big sums for their ser
vices.
The very best reason for such n con-
dition is the great scarcity Of star
DlaverS Every year the various clubs
in the major leagues buy and draft
any number Of promising youngsters.
IF out of the entire list club is fortu
nate enough to pick up one man of real
bic league caliber it's owner is salts
fed If the crop yields two or three
stars. which is a very rare occurrence
indeed, there is great rejoicing over
the wonderful piece of luck. Is it any
wonder, then, that the various club
owners should place such great values
on their stars?
one or two star ball players are
often the making of pennant-Wln-
ming combination a pennant winner
is a mint of money to a club owner
Therefore it is only natural that the
greatest reluctance should be shown
when some rival manager wants to
grab off some crack players. No one
realizes this better than the fortunate
nossessor Of the much-desired celebri-
ties
The great value of a couple of star
players to a team was never better
demonstrated than in the recent con-
tests between the All-Amercan Stars
and the Athletics, played Just prior to
the worlds series. With Johnson and
Street as the battery. I1lberfeld at
third, Mcbride at short. Cunningham
at second and Milan in the outfleld,
six Of the players on the All-Star team
We're members of the Washington club,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-26

A star ball player is certainly a
mighty valuable commodity
If you should ask Owner Frank Navin
Of the Detroit club to place a price on
the services Of Ty Cobb, about the best
you would get would be a sympathetic
smile.
If you should go even further and
tender Mr.. Navin check for some
fancy sum, say about $4,000, he would
politely thank you, but would be forced
to decline. It is very questionable if
Cobb could be bought from the Detroit
club for any monetary consideration.
1t would be foolhardy for any owner
or manager to try to induce Connie
Mack to part with Eddie Collins. 1t is
a certainty that no amount of money
would tempt the Athletics leader. 1t
is hardly nossible that even trade in
volving A number of other stars would
cause Connie to part with the world S
series hero.
a only a year or so ago Zach Wheat
of Brooklyn was practically an un-
known minor Lacquer. Today he is re
garded as one of the shining lights of
Tom LEnCh'S organization. FROM just
an ordinary player at Mobile, Wheat
has become so prominent that he is
now considered just about the niftiest
youngster that has broken into the
major leagues in years. owner Ebbetts
of Rrooklyn is very fond of him.
Although quite a veteran in point OF
service. il is hardly likely that the most
alurmc terms would cause owner
Murphy of the Chicago cubs TO part
with Johnny Evers. Just at present
Fvers is an uncertainty. His injured
leg may nevor regain its strength, and
thus greatly impair his playing ability.
Yet owner Murphy is willing to take
the risk and keep him. If Mr.. Murphy
should express q desire to trade or sell
Evors it is d good bet that cvcrY other
club i'm the major leagues would make
"A fancy bid for its services, despite the
uncertainty as to whether or not he
will ever be able to come back and be
as good as over.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28
SERMON UPON NEGRO'S WRONG.
DOING.
Rev. NJ. G. johnson, Colored, Advises
OF Minus HightOwer to Tell of
Boys Fall.

Special to The Daily Item.
Columbia, Dec. 24.-Rev. M. G..
Johnson, colored who ministered up
on Minus Hightower. has announced
that he will preach a sermon in his
church, Ladson Presbyterian, Sunday
embodying the confession Of the ne
gro hanged yesterday, with appro-
pirate comments on the whole af-
fair. Rev. Johnson was in attend
ance upon the boy many times since
the crime was committed. and to
him was poured out the story that
was not told by the condemned just
before the execution. The preacher
has been pastor Of Ladso churcn 32
years, Is a good man and he will give
advice helpful to his race.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

Csrk Corner. Dec, 21.--well, I will
attempt 10 write n line for the Watch
man and southron this cold night.
We surely had some cold days and
sights since December came In. Crops
nrc sE gathered. Some are cutting
wood an would ship N they could get
cars. but II seems as Il is almost i'm
posibie To get any cars here at
Broadway's siding. az they have
ceen ordered over n week ago.
have no sick TO report and no
deaths. Only We were all shocked at
she death. by fire. at Pinewood of
Mr. n HAmp Wilson's little daughter.
which occurred on the night of the
rtth inst Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have
the sympathy or the neighborhood In
their sad sffisction.
Mr.. w. r. Kolb moved from here
Co Charleston about two weeks ago.
and Mr.. John NJ. Grimm. of Pine
wood has moved on Mr.. Kolbs place.
Mr.. Ilobert Christmas OF Bloom
hill and Miss Moliie, daughter OF the
late John w. Geddings. Of this cor
ner. were married by Rev. VIM. Hay
nsworth at Bethel church on Sun
day. December 11th.
Well. Mr.. Editor. I am thinking Of
disseminating my scribbling for the
watchman and Southron as I am
getting old and feeble and there Is so
many others that can hll the space
that I occupy In the columns of said
paper so much better that l believe
~ will Je best for all concerned. so
think Will quit sometime in the first
OF the now 'car.
Miss Eunlee Os'enr WI have n
Christmas ,Tec FOR h-r sohnol Gcids)
on SATURDAY nisht TIE ai,h ond has
invited
Ola 'ra-I TmeG
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28
MUCH VACCINATION.
DIR. Kirk Working to Prevent
Spread Of SMALLPOX.

cPCCh"h hcoAoh OhhSNE 1sSoHuOh ohu
DIR. Kirk Working to Prevent
Spread Of Smallpox.
Mr.. e. I. Reardon. who was ap-
pointed Special Health Offlcer for
Sumter County by County Supervisor
p. M. Pitts. to take in hand and see
what could be one to prevent the
spreed Of the epidemic Of small pox
at Hagood. has reported to Supervisor
Pitts that there are only seven cases
Of the disease at Hagood but that
these cases are Of a most virulent
type. There are only three negro
families which have the disease and
these families live about mile from
Hagood.
Everything possible Is being done
to prevent the spread Of the disease.
and much vaccination is being done
in carrying out this idea.
Mr.. Reardon reported that ne had
already vaccinated several hundred
negroes and II was probable that
about 1900 or 1900 persons would
have to be vaccinated in the commu-
nifty. DR.. Kirk is also vaccinating the
white and colored people. and as he
and Mr.. Reardon are working togeth-
er to prevent the spread OF the dis
ease 1t Is probable that 1t will be
stopped before sother persons are at
tackled by Il.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28
MANY FARMERS TO USE DYNA.
MITE.
One Farmer Finds Use of Explosive
Successful and Others Follow His
Example
Special to The Daily Item.

Special to The Daily Item.
Columbia, Dec. 24.-Following the
successful application of dynamite
as means Of breaking land by a
spartanburs farmer, other Carolina
planters have experimental with ex-
plosivee. Capt. A. H. Foster Of Union
County Is the last, demonstration
by the Dupont Powder people having
just been given. However successful
this dynamite plowing might be, 1t will
be long time before powder takes
the place Of the mule. Capt. Chas
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28
News From rissah.

Pisgah. Dec. 22.--winter has come
M last and II now looks as II II were
going 10 be hard one. A cold win.
going 10 be a hard one. A cold win
ter generally follows a hot summer
Last night was tho coldest so far.
Oats have hard time trying to
come up. Very few are to be seen
yet HoS killing has been going on
this week. There are not as many
hogs to isill this year as usual. Some
will mat.e meat enough and others
viii not The climate here is not
suitable to them and more are not
raised on that account One may as
well try to raise cotton successfully
In the west as try to raise hogs here.
All TO the contrary Is tommy rot.
Christmas is here and II looks like
It's going to be a dull one. Notwith-
standing many poor fellow will go
90 his final home from indigestion.
Prom accounts "booze" Is coming
I'm by the Wholesale. and 1t Is a sure
forsrunner OF trouble. for when a
man gets full he acts as II he owned
the world and guess feels so. This
often Is the cause of difficulties. Mr..
Carnegie could better have given his
nne sift In behalf of peace. to the
needy poor OF the land. While the
spirit that prompted II is commend
able. he Just a. well try to kick the
rock OF Gibraltar into the ocean as
60 get nations to agree to universal
peace. The spirit OF conquest is as
strong now an ever or there would
not be such vast preparations al
~1ys going on for war.
A letter from Rev. J. Walter Ram
ssy says he will return TO his home
nsxt year. While ne has plenty Of
.k5kora work. his hesigT has given
way In the low country and he win
have to return to the sand hills to
rscuperaxe.
Rev. r. L. Cole win go to Cassall
this day TO marry couple.
Miss Hattie Hussey will spend The
holidays In Florida visiting relatives
Several Of the schools around will
have Christmas trees on Friday even
ing. 7srd inst
Little Miss Ethel Watson celebrated
her sth birthday last week by having
her teacher and her classmates spend
the evening with her. After some
hours OF social entertainment and
enjoyment there were nice refresh
ments set before the little tots and
bis ones too went home feeling That
they had a very pleasant time Just
as children have. Ethel did her best
so make her friends have nice time
and she admirably succeeded. She
received many nice presents ana oil
wished for her many happy returns
of the day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

SEED CORN-The committee for the
Boys Corn Club has remaining on
hand about fifteen bushels Of the
selected corn entered for seed corn
prize. Each bushel was selected
with care and is the best seed corn
to be had in Sumter County. It
will be sold for 50 per bushel. Ap-
ply to s. d. Cain. County Superin-
tendent Of Education.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28
: Municipal Election at PinewoodS

Plnewood, Dec. 2S.-The annual
election of town officers took place
Wednesday, resulting in the election
to office Of the following sterling citi-
zens who have done so much for the
advancement Of this progressive
town:
Mr.. A. p. Toomer. Intendant; War
dens. Messrs. B. D. Griffin, r. F. Ep-
person. e. c. Geddings and F. f.
Bush.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28
ONE LYNSHED DURING YEAR.
South Cardinals Reputation for Moi
Law Improves.

Columbia, Dec. 23.-In the list OF
lynchings for the year 1910 South
Carolina Is given one. That Is cor
rect. Heretofore this State has usual.
ly been given few extra ones FOL
good measure. The lynching this
year was over in Newberry County
only short while ago.
A record Of such matters Is kept In
the Governors office.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

MONEYMAkER-W can supply a
limited quantity of selected and i'm
proved pure "Moneymaker" cotton
seed, raised on our farm where
there has never been any blight.
Small lots. $1.25 per bushel; better
price on large lots. Booth -Osteen
Co., Sumter. S. c.. 12-18-tfw
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

when your feet are wet and cold
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose Of amberlain's Cough Remedy.
bathe your feet In hot water before
going to bed. and you are almost cer-
tain to ward of a severe cold. For
sale by all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

FOR SALE-Seed corn from , prize
acre. None but choice ears, TO
pounds In ear for $500. Without
extra selection. rated third
by Judges In seed contest. Jas.
Mcbride Dabbs. Mayesville. 8. C.
11-19-I- 2taw- -tf-w-1t 1taw-tf.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

'"I had been troubled with con-
stipation for two years and tried all
of the best physicians In Bristol,
Tenn, and they could do nothing for
me-" writes Thos. e. Williams, Mid
dleboro. KY. Two packages of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cured me-" For sale by all
deaIera
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

(Old Hard Times ought to know
that one never gets too old to 40
good. and should not think Of dis
continuing his Dark Corner letters
now or any time soon. Ed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

The number OF cotton bales is grad
ually diminishing. Last week there
was less cotton sold than any other
week this year since the season be-
gan and this week go bales were
sold.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

FOR SALE-Sheep and goats, In
pairs or two's. Great for cleaning
out under brush. Prices as to size
and quality. Sold out of sheep
skins. e. w. Dabbs. Mayesville. s.
G. 11-.9-I- 2taw-t If
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28
COUNTY Correspondence.
SEwsY LETrEHss FROM OUR sPE-
CIAL CORRESPONDENTS.


NorICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Man pour letters 30 that they win
ssaoh ths efBee not later than Mon
aAy vhsn intsndsd for Wednesdays
pspsr and not later than ThursdsS
Tor SATURDAYS issue. This. % course.
sopiiss only to regular oorrespond-
snoA m ease ef items of unusual
ssws value. send In Immediately by
nan. telephone or telegraph. Such
nsws stories ws seceptabls up TO the
hour OF eofng 20 press. Wednesdays
oe,cr n printed Tuesday afternoon
aw sssurA~y's pspsr Friday after
5000 =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

FOR SALE-A 600 acre farm In
Wateree Township, Kershaw county,
three miles from railroad station
Blaney, S. c., and one mile from
Automobile Highway between
Camden and Columbia, one of the
finest sand-clay roads in the State,
and on r. F. D. route. The land is
sand gravel, with clay subsoil,
and also bottom lands, capable of
producing a bale to two bales per
acre, properly cultivated. Three
hundred acres under cultivation.
with one Groom house and six ten
ant houses in fair condition. For
particulars. Write, Jno D. Bailey,
Blaney. 8. C.
I'll 1. 8. 16.-W & s s-17-24-2s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

FOR SALE-Several SONS and gifts,
some with pigs and some due to
have pigs soon. Several pure bred
Berkshire pigs. both sexes. Some
thing choice in both lots. e. w.
Dabbs. Mayesville, 8. c.
11-1s-I-2t aw-tf.-w.ltaw-tf.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

Petty of Spartanburg, who has
watched results, wrote some time ago
that plowing by dynamite was by no
means superior to the right sort OF
old-style plowing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28
KILLS FATHER AND SON.

George and Bunyan James Slain by
Farquhar Stroud.
Chesterfield. Dec. 2v.-George
James and his son. Bunyan, were kill
ed by Farquhar Straoud late this at
ternoon, at Chesterfield. None of the
particulars are known at this time.
but the trouble probably grew out Of
an old quarrel.
Bunyan James and Faquhar
Stroud are brothers-in-law.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

bOST-One black fur muff between
Sumter and Dingle's mill. Finder
please notify Miss K. McFadden,
Alcolu, S. c.. and receive reward
12-20-2t-W
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-12-28

Better It is to be envied thar
pitied.-Herodotus
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
MOST SUCCESSFUL CASE OF
REAL STOCK WA TERLNG

ago Brink gave up few hundred
dollars for several thousand shares.
Investigation showed that the min
ing property it was supposed to rep
resent was a large and useless hole
in the ground at tank station in
the desert. Brink decided to use the
stock. so he papered his room. Yes
terday he found out that rare por-
celain clay had been discovered at
the old mine site and his wall paper
was worth several thousand dollars
He is preparing TO repaper less ex-
pensiVely TODAY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
GIVES HIS SKIN TO AID
A GIRL FIRE HEROINE

NEW YORK, April ITO save
a girl who lay dying IN the Long
Island College hospital from burns
received in rescuing his three
small children in a fire six weeks
ago, William Landsberg of No. 800
Sackett street, Brooklyn, gave 40
square inches of his skin.
Take all you want he said
when he walked into the institu-
ton Il want to show that girl
! am grateful to her for preserv-
ing the life of my little ones at
such a cost to herself. | don't
care whether it pains or not.
Somebody must do this, and l
don't know anybody who is I'M
der as much obligation to do it
as | am. Why, sir, ] feel it is an
honor to be allowed to do any
thing for her
The girl was Elsie Wobeta, the
maid OF the Landsbergs, and she
had deliberately allowed herself
to be badly burned, even yet she
may NIt, luLHtl lhdH Sulltl III
jury to her three charges. At the
time she was burned some we'll
meaning person covered her
wounds with flour and this had
caked on the raw places and had
to be removed before she could
be treated at all at the pospital.
All these weeks Mrs. Rae, Don
ahue, Keeper and knoeller Of
the hospital staff, have been try
ing to preserve Elsie's life, with
out resorting to skin grating, but
without success. Word was sent
out yesterday morning that some
body would have TO give 40 square
inches of skin.
Since the fire Landsberg had
failed in business, but procured a
good position yesterday morning.
He left his work when he heard
the pronOuncement of the physi-
clans and, after sending word to
his wife, went to the hospital.
Landsbery got on the operating
table and in a few minutes Elsie
was wheeled in. The girl was put
on the table beside her master,
and after a handshake, a smile
and a word of encouragement
from the man, both were given
the anaesthetic. Under the direc-
ton of DR.. Roe the requisite
amount of skin was taken from
the back and thighs of Lands
berg and grated upon the raw
shoulders, breast and head of the
servant. In forty minutes the
operation was over, and Lands
berg was taken to the ante-room
and revived, while Elsie was
wheeled back to her room. Her
condition is precarious, but the
physicians now say there is every
probability that she will get well.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
LIVING COST CAUSE
OF PROTEST In 1904

BUTLER, Pa. April 12.-Records
yellow with century's age were
unearthed in the office of Clerk of
Courts Robert NJ. Mcfarland which
show that a high cost of living cru
SADIE was in progress as early as
1904. A document filed with Judge
Moor in that year is signed by 100
citizens petitioning the court to
set stipulated price on provisions
for man and horse, and on liquors
in the taverns of the county"
Petitioners prayed for redress
and asserted lit is the consensus of
opinion that % cents for meal of
victuals and II cents for half pint
of whisky is an eXtortion, as whisky
has been purchased for 40 cents
gallon. pork from to 4 cents
pound and flour for 81 per hundred
weight"
The records give no evidence as
to whether the prayer, which was
led by Michael Martin, was ever
answered
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
BIG QUAKE RECORDED
AT GONZAGA COLLEGE

have reached Spokane ii is thought
that the shock was somewhere in
the Pacific ocean or some equally
remote place.
Hailey's comet has been seen
nightly by observers at the college
for over a week now. The awe in
spring body which will spread
itself like a huge sword in the
heavens soon now, appears merely
like a distant star, its tail not show
ing at present owing to the great
distance of the comet from the
earth.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS FOR sALA

Phone to the "Want" ad
clerk if you have any old fur
niture you wish to sell. In
formation free. Main 374.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
FOUND NO TRACE OF
COOK ON MOUNTAIN

His companions were Daniel Pat
terson, w. R. Taylor and Charles
McGonnigle. and all reached the
top of the great mountain.
The expedition, which left Fair
banks December Is, while the con
troversy over DR.. Cooks disputed
ascent was still raging, was fl
nanced by Gus Peterson and VIM.
McPhee of this city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
{By United Press Leased Wlre)

SAN FRANCISCO, April r.
Henry Brink of Melrose has just
completed one of the most success
full cases of stock watering on rec
ord. The stock, beautifully engraved
green certificates, had been used to
paper the walls of Drinks room.
The watering process was resorted
TO in order to get it loose again.
Now it is to be exchanged for sew
elal thousand good hard dollars.
The stock was purchased years
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
SPRING rs HERE
OH. LOOK

10 view lots, Seventh and Pitts
burg, $500; 500 cash and terms 4
snap for builders. X 10 care Press
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

Potatoes, soc sack; cabbage, 4 a sc
pound turnips, carrots and parsnips,
&c pound; oranges, .30M 40c dozen;
bananas, 25d30c dozen; apples,
s1G2 box; figs and dates. II C
package.
MEATS.
Roast beef. 20@ 25c; chuck steak.
l21a @15c: round steak, Is q Use;
loin, GOA 22c: porterhouse, asa soc;
pork chops. 22c; roast, zoe; ham, 20
a csc; bacon, IS q 2Sc; dressed hens,
Csc.
FEED.
Wholesale-Alfalfa S21 ton; timo-
thy. S23; straw, $40; wheat hay, $2G;
oat hay, $40; bran and shorts. s26;
straight bran, s25; straight shorts,
$29; corn. whole, $3.50 cwt; corn,
cracked, $50, feeding wheat, $l.70
cwt; oats, $50 ton; barley, $50 ton;
steam rolled oats, S32 ton; flour, best
grade, 1915 barrel; second, $3.50
$50. cheap flour, $3.50.
FUEL.
Pine wood, $3.50 rick. $3.50 cord:
fir and tamarack, S2.75 rick, $3.50
cord Rock Springs, Monarch and
Carney Goals, 50 ton; British Column
bia Goals, s6.50g $50; steam coal.
$3.50,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. April r.
The Fairbanks expedition to Mt.
Mckinley, the tallest peak in North
America. reached the Summit
April 3. after a climb of one month
from the base. No traces of DR..
Frederick A. Cooks alleged ascent
were found.
Thomas Lloyd, leader of the ex-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

A severe earthquake, estimated
20 be some 1850 miles distant.
occurred last evening at 6:35
o'clock and was registered by the
seismograph at Gonzaga college.
The shock was heavy, the great
est recorded on the colleges in
strument, the main tremor lasting
nine sixteenth of minute, and the
resulting vibrations four minutes.
The direction of the shock was
east and west. The seismograph
magnifies 100 times. AS no tele-
graphic advices of earthquakes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12
WHITNEY AFTER COOKS RE-
CORDS.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
NEW YORK. April 12.-Harry
Whitney. the New Haven, Conn,
sportsman. who first met Dr. Fred
erick A. Cook on his return from
the far north, is planning another
arctic expedition for this summer.
He expects to stop at Etah and
will get DIR. Cooks instruments and
records left there. Paul Rainey.
horseman and yachtsman, plans to
accompany Whitney.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-12

The way to secure a posi-
ton or work is to start a per-
sistent want" adj campaign
under the "Situations Want
ed" heading Of The Spokane
Press. Some one is sure to
see your ad who needs just
such a man as you, and then
you will secure a position. 1t
will only cost You a few
pennies each day. Call at our
office, 116 Division.