davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
KVINDENS
a

Var, b1f0 - Gems; ttlidmmen Dqro 10 Collars. Q9en for
at taa abinoens glngain mo Be 5iem, bbor bet eaonn
lie CT iIeHot. oil ii opeElaoe ait ianmeu for tm cen Dollar.
TT enboer Der hanblcr ftrar.
1i Canada, siorat % 7anmarf 2se srtra.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-12-29
,,@iimt fra Sjprmfjerne 9jprnionS 9ip
OF WirfiomhcO."

N6 VT0ft6iOr 3. 8. et6rbaIeDpIb.
Seflne yog or bet fprite 5origs siort pna al epe bet fan.
otrautffe 5olf paa oenHr She SnDet en- arei biOarnfif BE
ffriDehe oper SjprnitjerHe SjOrniOns ep o. girffomDeO.
Com Neqel er @io8rafier terre oa ~tie0eliae, men bette
er lite 5lteloe mco YrUfesior Ster6nl5Oolos me goQ.
oan bar iagt an pad at 9ipe 9ublitnm en- Boa Ion flnbe
interesiere Oct, en- Gog, iom 5oli bioe fines ON at lrle
% JON biloe forneie Dem. Gen ~inoeboioer faa NANCE mnrs
lonr1e 8ref % ~forneelige ltobru0 al @isrnlon. at iitebefs
Tor ION iaannn9e 9iusbttorier at barre treftenbe. er ben
uhgre iuiereslont % i%pGnoenoe fra BERN til BERN, ia,
nnoertioei enoo9 norton. Ser CT to oafre 9rbltbineber |
No9en, ct n gieruion o. ct al 6rien, OF ben ~inbeboIber
ca. 40 aapitler al bbiie bi Der bill npbne en- Del
Snobolo.
1laf1ions slaat 2 Cans earHbom % lueoom. z. alsus
Ions e9uut5 AuiefaO. 4. 6nns Nbebaner B Bferufon fmm 1en
q y mareilGi nbbra9 T. n&ieraiop fom pe0otna. !. cans I'm.
etsmioene apinoe H. Aiernfon ON morn grenmelnae. II qlerns
Ion 0pogger Nonoens bndmgibeb. 10. pans 0hfru. aarelne
1etnoa IA. eisfnlons @ulbbrglub Is HisrHion om Hraen
~ 81 farlG frifrt. H. 0u 6gnbne. Il. Eiernions 9ur iii ames
Lt0, ~ 9Hnt lose ncb ErFNoeni @ranL 20. Aisfnions Efn iii
@aHiqlwt tou6t eire'smb a. Hiefuons eebenfart. % Wjsrn.
ione NeiAinn. ~. M. uL
anaen fnHfr 20 Cents, men fsfQr mb Dgrfefrf sutas
eosHe6si1bHb
Sin uO nsbentaaenbe anpOn % fpar at ffripe greu.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
STREET Paw INC To START.
Contract Between City and Property
Owners is Ready for
Signatures.

Corporation Attorney S. t. Fisher
has completed the draft of the CON
tract between the city and the property
owners for the repavibg Of the large
number Of streets which were recently
ordered by City Council. The tinahce
committee has approved the contract
and the same is now in the hands Of the
printer and will be ready for delivery
on Monday. Copies may be secured
from Mr.. Fisher.
AS soon as the contract can be signed
up and advertisements published for
bids, work will be started on number
of streets on which property owners
have agreed to pay their proportion OF
the expense.
Among the first streets to be i'm
proved is north Alfred, and as all the
owners have agreed to pay their share
of the work, City Engineer Dunn is
placing the curbing on the ground
ready TO start work as soon as the con-
tracts are signed and the advertise
ments printed.
Duke street between Royal and
Fairfax is another street which will be
paved at an early uate and south
Washington street will follow shortly
afterwards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. F. Sisson and daughter
left this morning for fredericksburg,
where Mrs. Ssson's mother, Mrs. Dur
rett, is extremely i'll. They bad just
returned from trip to New York.
Miss May Brooks, who has for the
past few weeks been in the Alexandria
Hospital, had greatly improved.
Thomas ". Campbell, native OF
this city, but now residing in Shar rkey
county, Miss, was in the city today.
Mr.. Campbell is the publisher OF the
Deer County Pilot.
Max Freuman, of Baltimore,
former resident of this city, who left
Alexandria in 1866, stopped here for a
short time today to visit his daughter,
Regina R. Freuman. Mr.. Freuman
came to Alexandria in 1856 and at one
time conducted a store on the north
west corner OF King aud Royal streets.
julius Pelton, who had been reap
pointed by the governor a Notary
Public for this city qualified today ne
fore the Corporation Court. Mr.. Eel
ton has been Notary Public for sev,
eral years, and his many friends Will
be glad to know that he will continue
in that position.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
TOMORROW s CAME
Alexandra and Cardinals to Clash
Again Tomorrow for
HOnOrs.

At the Baseball Park tomorrow after
noon, Alexandrians will probably. have
the best opportunity ever afforded to
see the most interesting game ever
played on the local sand lot.
Last years champions, the "Cardi-
nals," will undoubtedly have the best
battery to appear in Alexandria this
season and with their regular line up,
with but one or two exceptions, they
will use every effort to take the game
from A. B. G.. Alexandria has con-
fined itself to its regular lineup and a
closely contested game is assured.
Pitts and Patterson will probably do
the work for Alexandria, and Shalin
and Givonnettie will do the honors for
the Cardinals. Billy" Belts, SO favor
ably known, will umpire the game,
which will be called promptly at
4:S0 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
FACULTY FOR WEST END.
Change of Teachers in New School.
Session TO Open September
18th.

On Monday, September Is, one
week after the girls and boys of this
city report for duty at the public
schools, those of West End wishing to
attend school will, after having spent
the entire summer since May in pleas
ure, take up their studies. This ses-
sion will be the second to be held in
the handsome new brick scboolhouse
situated on the south slope of Shooters
Hill. In fact, this will be the first en-
tire session, for only part OF the last
session was held in this modern school
house, which was built about two years
ago.
There is parallel existing between
the faculty OF the West End school,
which has been but recently selected,
and that in Alexandria. The school
will open with an entire new force OF
teachers With one exception. Mr.. Deal,
of Norfolk, has been appointed the
principal of the school. The school
officials of Fairfax county have also
selected as teachers Miss Pullin ant!
Miss Gayle. The only former teacher
who will remain is Miss Bashford.
The newly appointed principal, Mr.
Deal, was formerly clerk in the
Census Bureau during the 1910 enum-
GRAFTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
MEMS HOLEPROOF
HOSIERY

The original guaranteed
hose. is the ''holeproof. :
The standard of quality is
always the same. No
better grade of cotton can
be had al any price, than
that used in Mems Hole
proof Hosiery. The guar
antee with every SIX pair,
that each and every pair
will wear six months with
out darning goes with every
sale. If they should not
you get new ones free OF
charge.
Mems Holeproof Hosiery
the box $3.50. $500 and
$500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
DEATH OF I. w. KERRICK.

The many friends OF ]. Wm. ker-
rick will be sorry to hear OF his death
last night at the Western State Hos
pital, Staunton, where be has been
confined for the last 13 months. Mr..
Kerrick's condition became worse IN
the last few weeks, resulting in death
lat night. He was 90 years OF age and
unmarried. Tue remains will arrive
in Alexandria over the c. and o. r.
R. tomorrow morning at 6 O'Clock and
will be taken to the home OF his
mother, Mrs. Bessie Kerrick, 917
King street, at which place the funeral
will be held. Announcement of fun
eral arrangements will be made tomor-
row. Mr.. Kerrick was member OF
the Glass Blowers Union and had a
large number OF friends who mourn
with the family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25

driving the blood soaked automobile
back to the scene of the crime and
placing it on the exact spot he believed
it gas when his wife was killed.
At this point Wendenburg endeavor-
ed to introduce map of the scene OF
crime, but the defense objected and the
map was withheld fol a time.
Wendenburg did, however, draw a
rough chart OF the scene and examined
farrell with its assistance. He showed
that when Beattie placed the automo.
bile the blood spot was to the lett OF
the car, twelve to eighteen inches from
the left running board. From this the
state will argue that Mrs. Beattie was
killed ir the road as the blood could IN
this way have dripped twelve inches
away from the car. FARRELL described
the location OF two stumps on the
south side OF the road and declared that
a gun could have been hidden there.
But the stumps have been cut down
by souvenir hunters now," he said.
While FARRELL described Beatie's con-
duct on the night of the murder as
showing no excitement, the prisoner
talked earnestly with Smith and bis
brother, Douglas Beattie. When jar
rell was turned over to the defense
Beattie suggested questions and pointed
out important points to be made.
Dur;no the cross-examination of Jar
relI Beattie grew excited and talked
yolubIy 10 his attorneys. He suggested
questions and discussed answers with
flushed face and dancing eyes. At one
time he even exclaimed aloud in his
interest. Jarrell's testimony was coro-
borated by Maj. James Patton, another
Chesterfield county officer.
Then came a new sensation.
W. W. Sydnor. deputy sheriff who
took the bloodhounds to the scene OF the
crime. declared that he bad found two
footprints on the south side OF the road
opposite to the blood stains. Where
were they?" demanded Wendenburg:
They we're in sandy soil at the 5ids
of the road near the bushes. One was
toward the bushes and one toward the
road. It looked as if someone had
stepped into the bushes and out again.
WAS there stump near there?"
Yes. near the foot prints. +"
sylnor declared that in the
version of the killing given him
by Beattie the accused told MN n
that the bearded man" stood OH
the right side of automobile ana
fred the fatal shot over Beattie's back
"a he leaned forward over the levers OF
the car. This conflicts absolutely with
the story told by Beattie at the inquest
where he said the maD fired from a
point FIVE feet to the left OF the ma
chine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25

II asked him how his wife could De
wounded in the left side of the face II
she gas shot from the right side. he
walked away not answering. :,
Beattie looked grave as Sydnor told
his story and he held lengthy whis-
pered conference with his lawyers be-
fore the cross examination began.
When Hill Carter finally began on sgd
nor he attacked the story of foot prints
beside the road with yigor. Through
a maze of cross questions and tangilng
suggestions Sydnor kept close to his
story. Beattie leaned over his desk,
fixed an anxious looked at the witness
ard listened eagerly as Carter pounded
at Sydnor. The lawyer also attacked
in vain the witness's conflicting version
OF Beattie's story of the killing.
At last the defense gave up the at
tempt to break Sydnor's story and
Mandy Alexander, the negro who
first saw the gun lying along the railroad
tracks vas called, and she testified.
Jerry Reynolds, the negro who
found the gun and picked it up after
Mandy had seen it then testified. 10
an argument as to the distance the gun
was from the road Mandy was recalled
and her testimony closed the morning
session.
Louisville, + Ky., 26.-That the at
tornevs OF Henry Clay Beattie Ir., &C
cused OF his gife's murder in Virginia,
are on the trail of a man who knows
two witnesses to the tragedy Of July IS,
and that their testimony will be Of
infinite value to the defense, was the
statement made by ]. S. Minor, COLI
tractor, here today. Minor asserts that a
man, whom he knows we'll but whose
identity he refused to divrdge, met the
two witnesses OF the murder accident
ally. Minor communicated with the
defense's attorneys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
FOR
A HUGE STRIKE.
EMPLOYEES of Hartman System
About to Precipitate
General Walkout.

Chicago Aug. 25--Following the
rpceipt of kilograms from members OF
the advisory board OF the Hartman
systems federation, declaring that the
board could no longer prevent the
Hartman shop employees from strlk-
ing. President ]. W. Kline OF the IN
ternatorial Brotherhood OF Black
smiths and helpers today sent tele-
gram to President Lovett, Of the Harrl-
man system, asking that he grant a
conference to the employees OF the Har-
riman lines with view OF avertlng q
general strike.
# nossible. national calamity. 1t
Mr. Loyett consents to give the men OF
the systems Federation hearing, the
com mittee will proceed at once to New
York. II Mr.. Lovett instructs Mr.
Kruttschnitt to accord us the hearing
he has refused, we will meet him any
place in the west that he may desire.
San Francisco, Aug. 25.-Desplte
statements of high officials of the Har-
riman lines that strike of the shop
men employed on those roads IS lm-
probable, the situation today looks very
serious. ;,
Union officers predict general walk
out of shopmen during the first week IN
September, when the present agree
ments between the unions and the
Hartman system will expire.
A test vote taken in the Southern
Pacific shops at Los Angeles, Oak.
land, Sacramento and Portland IS SAID
to lave shown that four fifths OF the
shopmeu favor going out. The rail-
road officials, however, claim that not
more than one third OF the shop en-
ployes belong to the Federation.
President Requin OF the shopmen
does not believe there will be any walk
out until the present agreements eN-I
pire although be freely admits that the
men are eager to strike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

With Charles E. Corgan as presl-
dent, young men in West End have
organized new baseball team. 1t will
be known as the Fort Ellsworth League.
/ The Ideal Dramatic Club of this city
presented Ten Nights in Barroom"
in Occoquan last night. The perform
ance was under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows of that place.
The Alexandria firemcn will return
from Newport News tomorrow morn
ing.
The police OF this city we're notified
today that William Simns. colored,
who was serving q 120 days sentence
for larceny, had escaped from the Oc-
couuan Workhouse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
ATWOOD ENDS
HIS LONG FLIGHT
Bold Aviator Reaches New York at
2.25 This Recommendations
ed by Large Crowds.

New York, Aug. 25.-Harry n.
Atwood this afternoon completed his
wonderful flight from ST. Louis to this
city, passing down the Hudson river in
front of Manhattan at 2:25.
The docks were jammed with crowds
who cheered the daring aviator to the
limit and the whistle valves Of every
craft on the river were tied down, max
ing pandemonium as he steered direct
for the upper bay, the end of his fight.
1t was originally suggested by At
wood that he would try to follow
the line of Broadway but he later de-
cided this would be foolhardy and
be kept his machiue on an even keel
directly over the Hudson River and at
an altitude of about 175 feet.
Atwood landed at Governors
Island.
The following is summary of At
woods fight:
Distance flown from St. Louis, l ,265.
Total time in the air, 25 hours and
3S minutes.
Days flying, 10.
Portions OF states passed over: Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Penn
sylvania and New York; cities-St.
Louis, Chicago, Toledo, Cleveland,
Buffalo and Albany.
Beat the worlds long distance record
at Rhinecliff, when he was thirteen
miles more than present record OF
l, 164 miles.
Reached New York this afternoon
when be was l 265 miles from his
starting point.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
SCHOOL ISSUE TOMORROW,
Gazette Will Issue Supplement- De-
voted to Educational lnstitu-
tiOnS.

The Gazette will publish tomorrow
two page supplement devoted to the
educational institutions of Alexandra,
Washington and Virginia. Valuable
information will be given in relation to
the schools and the attention Of parents
is called to the advertisements OF the
rariiuS schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
Suit for Damages.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 25.-Fred Z;
Winter. said to be a wealthy retired
Pittsburg manufacturer and business
man. vas made one of two defen-
dants in a suit for $4,000 for allena.
ton OF the affections OF the "ife OF
Carl F. Jackman. The husband ac-
cuses his mother-in- law, Mrs. LYDIA
Brown, and Winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
BITTEN BY A DOG.

Louise Virginia Page, the fve-Year-
old daughter of Melvin ]. Page, was
bitten by dog, believed to have been
mad, on north Patrick street ON We'd
nesday. The canine was later captured
by the dog-catchers, but it succeeded
in escaping and is now somewhere 10
the city. The little girl was taken to
Washington for treatment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
GLASS FACTORY TO OPEN SEP
TEMRER 9Th

The Virginia Glass Factory. West
End, will open on next Tuesday week,
5. Everything is now in
readiness for the reception of the glass
blowers and most prosperous year is
expected to ensue. Extensive i'm
provemeuts have been made during the
summer recess. Among these is ce-
ment floor New machines have been
installed and these will increase the
facilities of the factory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
CABINET APPROVES
THE FINAL VOTE.
To be Presented to the German Gov
ernment at Once by AmbaSSa-
dor CambOn.

Paris, Aug 25.-1he French cabinet
today unanimously approved special
meeting, the final note which Germany
will receive covering the Moroccan de-
velopments. It will be taken to Berlin
at once by Ambassador Cambon for
presentation to the German govern
meQt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
DISASTER IN 4
FRENCH CHURCH.
Choir Loft Collapses and Kills Twen-
ty-five Persons---SKty
Injured.

Posen. Germany, Aug. 25.-Twenty-
five persons were killed and sixty in
jured when the choir loft of church at
Biniew collapsed today. Many OF the
dead we're buried in the debris. Scores
were hurt in the pauic that followed
the crash
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
a STHMAi ASTHMA

POpHAM,S ASTHMA REMEDY
ewes instant relief and an absolute cure
IN ali cases of Asthma, Bronchitis ana
Hay Fever. Sold by druggists; mail on
On receipt of sl.00. Trial package oy
mail 10 cents Williams Mfg Co., Props,
Cleveland, @. For sale, wholesale anu
tail BIZ z. S.Laaapeater &Sons
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25

Mems fine O1fords, $3.50. $500 and
sc. 90 grades. Clearing Sale Price $3.50.
J. a. Marshall & Bro. 422 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-25
Store Closes $50 ,. m.
Saturdays Excepted
We Make Daily
Deliveries to all Sub
urban Points, lnclud-
ing Seminary HILL.
RELIABLE SILK
HOSIERY

We handle the we'll
known line of "Onyx"
Silk Hosiery for men and
women, which are known
as the best to be had. You
will find a full assortment
in our Hosiery Depart
ment.
Ladies Silk Hosiery,
pair soc, $1.OO, $3.50.
90, and $3.50.
Mems Silk Hosiery, pair
soc, S1.OO, and $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-28
60 DAY SHUTDOWN
Slate Quarries from West Pawlet to
Fair Haven to Stop Work

Granville, N. Y, March Gas
the result of a meeting held Friday
afternoon at the Office of the Sea
Green Slate company in this village
and attended by representatives from
all the slate manufacturers in this
valley, it is understood that all the
quarries from West Pawlet to Fair
Haven will be shut down for 60 days
from April l.
This action is made necessary
by the great amount OF slate on the
banks, the product moving slowly,
and the scarcity of ready money. A
few men may possibly be employed in
clearing away rubbish and like jobs,
but no slate will be taken out
Work has been very slack here all
winter, and this decision of the manu-.
factnrers will hurt the town very
much 1t will be a black eye to all
local industries, as everything de-
Ponds on the quarries. Hundreds OF
men will be thrown out of employ
ment
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-28
Sheriff'S Sale
Personal Property

Notice Is hereby given that | hold
an execution against Charles w.
Thompson, the above named deien-
dant in favor of the said Polk & Cal
der Drug company. issued upon
judgment rendered by the Municipal
court within and for the Village OF
Bennington, for the sum Of four hun
dred ninety dollars (S490) damages,
and eleven and 49-l00 dollars ($ll4s)
costs, and that said execution has
been levied upon the following des-
cribed personal property, now In my
possession In said Bennington by yir-
tue of the writ OF attachment in the
above described cause, as the proper
" of said defendant, to wit.
Sundry articles OF druggists sup
plies. drugs. medicines. and fixtures
| fully described and set forth in the
notice OF said sale by me posted at
the place where said sale is TO take
place. to which notice reference may
be had for a complete list OF said per
sonal property.
Notice is hereby further given that
lby virtue OF said execution and by
| the direction OF Bennett & Graves.
attorneys for the creditor In said
cause unless the said amount OF said
execution, costs and interest togeth-
er with my fees and legal charges
thereon. Is in the meantime paid and
satisfied, shall sell said described
personal property, or SO much there
OF as may be necessary to satisfy
the amount of said execution, interest
and OF all costs thereon. at Public
Auction to the highest bidder for
the same. at the Main street entrance
TO the stairway leading to the office
OF Nash & Hutchins, which IS be-
tween the drug store recently occu'
pied by said Thompson and the store
now occupied by Mulhgan q Roche
ON the south side OF said Main street,
In said village Of Bennington, In the
town OF Bennington, in said county
on the nth day OF April. a. d., 1911
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, to sat
Iisfy in whole or In part said amount
OF said execution, costs and interest
together with my fees and legal char
yes thereon as directed In said exeou'
ton.
Dated at Bennington In the County
LOT Bennington this 25th day Of March
IA. ID. 1911.
JOHN NASH. Deputy Sheriff
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-28
MICHAEL HAD BAD RECORD
Set Fire to School House and Barn
to See EN- Burn

Rutland March 28.-Michael Pts.
tola, aged II years, son of respecta-
bic Polish parents, was sent to the
Vermont Industrial school for the re-
mainder Of his minority yesterday by
City Judge f. G. Swinnerton' on the
charge of arson. He set fire to
school house in Shrewsbury, his home
town. about two weeks ago. and be-
coming dissatisfied because the bon
fire he wanted TO see did not mater
ialize, he burned a barn belonging to
w. a. Barber the next day. There
happened to be a fresh snow and he
was tracked to his home.
The boy was arrested Saturday af-
ternoon by Deputy Sheriff A. A. Leon
ard OF Wallingford on a warrant is
sued by States Attorney 3. L. Stat
ford The sheriff kept the lad at his
home over Sunday and he confessed
the crime. Michael has a bad record
Two years ago he allowed himself to
be locked in the Surprise Merchan-
disc company store here and he help
ed himself to the contents OF the cash
drawer when all the clerks had gone.
He was also caught stealing In the
Woolworth store He has never been
prosecuted before.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-03-28
DEWITT E. LEWIS
Leading oProMETRIs1

ANNOUNCES the opening of his
branch Office in North Adams, which
is conveniently located over the Bos-
ton Store, entrance Holden st.
For some time he has been inter
ested in this Office, which has been
we'll established by his father DIR. II.
G. Lewis.
The above business, together with
equipment, prescriptions, repair work
ETC., has been taken over and here
after will be run under his own
name and management.
Many improvements have been
made, and new instruments, stock
and special equipment have been add
ed.
DR.. Lewis will introduce in that
city several of his specialties includ-
ing the ATLAS Shuron Eye Glasses,
for which he has the exclusive sale.
He will do personal fittings there
Wednesdays. while Fridays he will
divide his time between the two Of
fees according to appointments. Both
offices will be open daily for repair
work, appointments, etc. Miss Lewis
will have full charge when Dr. Lewis
is absent.