davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Swain Funeral Held
With Masonic Rites

Masonic funeral rites for William W.
Swain. we'll known resident Of the
northeast section of the city, where he
lived for twenty-five years. were held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. at his home,
1eH X street northeast.
The Rev. c. r. Abbott officiated In
terment was in Congressional Cemetery.
with Masonic honors by the Washing
ton Lodge of Baltimore. Of which Mr.
Swain was a member.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Funeral Services for
John S. BlackfOrd

Funeral services for John s. Black
ford, well-known jeweler of George
town, where he had been a lifelong
resident, were held this afternoon at
2 o'clock, in the chapel of Oak Hill
Cemetery. He died at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Ada Williams, 17O4 Kear-
ney street, Brookland, d. C.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Boysie got the
GraphOphOne

THIS is an amusing story,
L but not too amusing to
have a realsympathetic touch,
for, after all, everyone was
glad that Boysie got hisgraph-
ophone, especially as his goat
got sick and so couldn't be
raffled of. Frederick Dorr
Steele's pictures add a good
deal to the spirit of the story.
T"The Boarding House Graph-1
lophone" by Norvell Harrisonl
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Her Ballot Costly.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 23-Because
she can now vote Judge Weller fined
>Irs. Grace Hamilton, daughter OF John
u. Spreckles, $40 for speeding. She
would have escaped except for her new
right TO ballot.
The Washington times., 1911-11-23

pictures, play
- things and toys for chill
dren-enough to fill a Little
Folks Magazine-are in this
number of the eWoman's Home
Companion. There is a con
tinued-in-our-next" story
about those delightful Island
Twins. John and Jane, and
their Christmas visit to their
rich friends in the city. John
and Jane will be continued for
FIVE months, so you'd better
ask mother to subscribe, but
they begin in the Christmas
number.
G"The Island Twins" by1
| Abbie Farwell Brown
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
What would you do
about it?

IF you were Margery and
4 your hance, Carter, fell
head over heels in love with
your bridesmaid, Isobel, whom
he had known only ten days,
what would you dor
II you were Isobel, madlyin
love with Carter despite your
self, what would you dor
fyou arejust yourself, what
would. you have Carter do,
remembering that he is a real
man and the fashionable we'd
ding only four days Off
If you can't solve the prob
lens, yourself, you'll be in
tensely interested in the way
the author does it.
"When q Man Loves" byl
L Mary Hastings Bradley
The Washington times., 1911-11-23
Rap for Football.

BOSTON, Nov. 23.-"Harvard Stadium
Is a monument to perverted education"
dent Lowell of Harvard was present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
CITATIONS.

-rITT PEOPLE or THE STATE OF NEW
work bv the Grace of God Free and hide
,Andent-To James MCGUIRE, II living. or his
hsirr-at-lav next of kin. devisees and !ega-
tees N deceased, whose names and places OF
rssi,,ence are unknown and cannot be ascer-
tained. and upon all the heiss at law and next
~ KIN Of said Mary 4 Mcclure, deceased, nor
ber4tofore cited n any there be, whose names
ana places OF residence are unknown and can
NOT be ascertalned. send greeting.
Whereas. BRYAN T.. Kennedy. OF the CITY or
.ce,v York has lately applied 20 the Surro-
cate. court Of our County Or New York 20
have a certain Instrument IN writing, dated
december Goth. 1910. relating 70 both real
ard personal property. duly proved as tho last
yf-ffI and Testament % Mary a. Mcclure. late
~ The County OF New York. deceased, there
,,rs YOU and each 81 you are cited 10 appear
before thu Surrogate OF our County Of New
work. at his once IN the County Of New York.
On the ON dav OF June one thousand nine
hundred and eleven. az half past ten o'clock
IN ~ forenoon OF that LAY then and there 10
attend the probate OF the said last VIII ana
Testament
ada lie aae 81 twertv-one years are re-
orirsd 90 appear BY your guardian, IL you
beve one or if YOU have none. to appear and
enplv Tor one 10 be appointed. or ~ the event
Of YOUR neglect or failure 20 90 50. a guar
dian viii be appointed by the Surrogate 20
-enresenf and aci FOR you IN the proceeding
'eTT \, Testimony whereof We have caused tho
zeal OF the Surrogate Court OF the said
COUNTY OF New York 10 be hereunto affixed.
Witness Hon. Robert Ludlow Fowler. n
Surrogate OF our said County OF New
rs.afI York az said County. the 26th day OF
April IN the year OF our Lord one
tbousand nine hundred and eleven.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
-. -tfr~ 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

my sisters are deprived OF the ballot. while
my butler and my bootblack enjoy It? OF
course, my butler and my bootback should
have the franchise believe thoroughly in
universal suffrage-but IL is not really uni
versal suffrage when women do NOT share
IL. Women need the vote All over the
world, but more especially IN the two Eng
lish speaking countries. women are becom-
ing more numerous than men.
mo one can deny that widows and self
supporting women have a definite interest
IN legislation. and with the increase in the
numbers OF women these classes are ever
growing larger in proportion to the number
, OF men"
Mr. Bigelow doubts whether many women
would vote when the novelty had worn
off," but even II they did. ~ as many
women as men visited the polls. he doesn't
think any harm would come 20 the coun-
try.
Their presence would make elections and
political meetings more seemly,' he OBJ
served. Women are check 70 rudeness.
"Some persons argue that II women voted
II would give rise 70 dissensions IN faI1i-
lies 7 think there is no danger Of that.
The ties between men and women and their
common interests would always be n pro-
lection against that.
Women should have the ballot on equal
terms with men, but ] am afraid # Will be
d long time before they get It. Men are
greedy and selfish. The tarin-that discour-
agement Of foreign imports-is one example
Of their selfshness. Keeping the ballot 70
themselves is another 7 see no prospect
for the removal OF either Of these checks
unon progress"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
FORECLOSURE SALES.

sT-pRE ,NlE COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
Helen r Vislo piaintiH. against sertha
Knauf ami others, defendants IN puIseanSe OF q :
iufrr1ert OF foreclosure and sale duly made ana
entered in the above entitled action, ana bear
Ing date the Iii day OF April, 1911, l. the un-
deTsigned the Referee IA said judgment nalneu.
VIII sell at Public Auction az the Lxchahss
Saiesroom Ncs. l4-i6 Nesey street, IN lAe
Porough OF Manhattan city OF New YORK, on
ne istb day OF May. 1911. az twelve O'Clock
noon ca that day. by Joseph ? Day. Auct4ohesI
t,a nran,ises directed by said judgment 70 Dc
soId and herein described as follows;
All that certain lot. piece or parcet OF ui..u,
s,.,,ate wing aud being n the Borough u ne
Rroux CITY County an state o. Ne" 4otA'
bounded and described as follows.
Beginning az a point N the Easterly slde OF
COLLEGE Avenue distant Four hundred ana nine
ans sl-iO0 l4g9 81, feet SOutherly from the col
uer formed by the intersection % the coulheri !
go m one hundred ani SEVENTEEN street ana
80 rastsrIv side OF College Az enuei running
.rerce Easterly al right angles with the Easterly
SIDE OF College Avenue and part 81 the distance
,bence southerly parallel with the Easteriy SIDE
=, Collese Avenue Sixteen and 6l-lOO llooV
seat- thence Westerly ar right angles with the
Easterly side - College Avenue and part or the
S,rfa-ce through another party wall one hundred
roT feet 10 the Easteriy side OF College Avenue
,rance Northeriy along the said Easterly SIDE
- ~ College Avenue sixteen and 6T-l00 $3.50
o. o., ~ Tho poing or place Of beginning.
Tat~d New York. April 1Ith. le1l.
MAXWELL DAVIDSON. Referee.
RONALD X BROWN. Pa!nuf AttorneJ, 30
proadway. Borough OF Manhattan, New
,rAa allowing 4. a diagram Of the property to
10 sod The Street Number IL 1915 College
Avenue; ,-o.A e.-o.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

cused Of being responsible for that letter.
This was. she declared, an OUTRAGEOUS and
etrocious lie.
az will forfeit the sum Of $1,000 II Il can
ha proyed that there Is ono word Of truth
IN the accusation" she said. There Is no
truth in It. 1 pledge the honor OF an Ers-
kline that there Is not
Then Mrs. Hahn told a lot about the
claims az the Erskines TO distinction. Il
have danced at every court in Europe,
she added. II do not need to como to clubs
for society. | belong TO clubs for what I
can give them. and for the information !
can derive from them
The members Of Mrs. Hahn's committee
are Mrs. George Finck Mrs. Richard Rod
irrez. Mrs. Edward Bulbach, Mrs. F..
Kaufman. Mrs Simon Buruch, Mrs Addi-
son Rothermel, Mrs. James McCulloch.
Mrs. W. K. Stewart. Mrs. Camille Birn-
bohro and Mrs. Frank Cronise.
woman who was not present at yes
terday's meeting is strongly suspected by
some OF the members OF having written
that letter. Mrs. William Tod Helmuth
thought the matter OF the letter ought 10
be dropped. 1T is undignifed TO take any
notice OF anonymous letters" she argued.
But other Mnervas didn't agree. and there
was lively discussion, especially after Mrs.
Hahns little speech. Nothing was settled
about Mrs. Cartwrights amendment. 1t
will come up at a business meeting later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

exnect TO forget for time the existence
OF any aim in life other than the pursuit
az pleasure-the PLEASURE Of being looked
n and admired, above all. Besides the ex-
IRENE sizes there are fortunately-and
these are In the maJority-bags that are
large enough 10 hold conveniently the vari-
o-s small articles ii woman always likes
10 have about her without having the least
BIT Of supcrfUous bulk
For summer there arc striking linen bags
ir different coiors. with embroideries In
self tones OF white Many Of them are
frinced with little balls and soutch. is
freely used In the decorations They give
me impression OF being mostly square or
obloug IN shape, with occasional irregu-
laritles In the way OF points or curves on
some OF the edges. and are fat as frame
nags arc now. almost without exception.
Bags Of this kind arc OF medium size, but
there are also extremely smart linen ones
in the smaller sizes made absolutely with
out decoration, except for the slightest
Kind Of metal finish iu gilt or gunmetal
10 some Of the edges. They are no less
simple in form than in their style OF orna-
men-ation. the envelope shape being the
prevailing one
The woman whose soul Graves bigness In
,ags viii surely find something among the
newest ones OF tapestry that will satisfy
l er longings. for some Of them seem almost
capable Of holding a weekend outfit.
There are no restrictions as TO shape, their
object being TO look as fantastic as posi-
l'e Their price is in proportion 10 their
size. though they have remote relatives
made of the same material that are quite
within the reach Of the woman OF aver
=-e- means ana are practical from every
e,f1e- roiut Of view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
PROTEST MADE AT BARNARD
Suffragist Demands Opening OF
Law Courses to Women.

II a letter which appeared in THE Bar
nard Bulletin" yesterday may be taken as
an omen, there is trouble brewing at Bar
nard.
A perfectly fascinating course called Pol
tics IL" is given BY Barnard's favorite
professor, Or. Charles a. Beard, but alas.
Politics 10" is listed under the depart
ment of Politics. Public Law and Com
paratiye Jurisprudence, at the head or
which appear the hateful words, The
courses In this group are not open to
women"
Barnard wants them open-at least the
Barnard suffragists do-and 1t is limited that
this letter 10 The Bulletin" is the open
ing gun in a campaign which may become
militant" The letter is as follows:
To the Editor Of The Barnard Bulletin.
Dear Madam: 1t Is a far cry from Blue
beard To Barnard yet Bluebeard treated
his wives just as Barnard treats heI
daughters, We are given the keys that
unlock for us the courses open TO Column
bia undergra duates, except the one key 70
the law department. none Of whose courses
Is open 70 women. We have waited peace
fully for Professor Boards course on gov
eminent. and asked politely Though in
law department. so that no women can
take IT, The answer could hardly be that
Barnard students, who have shown no
signs Of giving way under the strain of
economics, sociology, history and science
courses, would collapse beneath a single
course on government
Then, perhaps, the answer Is that
course on government might emphasize
woman's individual responsibility, and that
might encourage her desire for suffrage
conclusive reason, l suppose. for closing
government course 10 Barnard girls. But
the anti-suffragists have assumed all along
that women are born polite enough 10
turn a mans vote 20 their own view in
politics Then the only decent thing for
all ants to do is TO help women get a real
point Of view. After that let women twist
their husbands around 20 their view II
they can. A course in government would do
nothing more dangerous than that.
Professor Beard is perfectly willing 20
have women In HIS courses. Who, then.
prevents Barnard girls from taking Boards
course on government. and why? NJ. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
MINERALS DISCUSS LETTER
Honor of the Erskines Injected
Into Mystery.

The plot thickens IN the story Of that
anonymous letter. which has formed the
chief topic OF discussion az the meetings
Of Minerva FOR some time past-the letter
which. by the things IL said about Mrs
Howard MscNutt, the president stirred
Mrs. Robert f. Cartwright TO offer an
amendment 70 the constitution designed to
prevent mepbers from making disparag-
ing statements about one another.
Mrs. Emma Erskine Hahn, chairman Of
the philanthropic committee, furnished the
sensation at yesterdays meeting Of the
club at the Waldorf Mrs. Hahn arose and
said she understood that she and some Of
the members Of her committed were &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
HALL FURNITURE.

Beware the tendency 10 overfurnish the
hall A critic warns all householders that
doom follows close upon the feet ~ those
who permit useless bowls, baskets or vases
10 mark the dignifled simplicity OF the
homes entrance. 4 settee a grandtather's
clock and a mahogany table are enough
one or two high carved chairs may be
allowed on sufferance simply because they
are useful. If there is a freplace-and most
respecting halls Go have freplaces
nowadays-lts manteI may be adorned with
a little old-fashioned clock and two brass
candlesticks. On the mahogany table a
card tray and possibly handsome hat and
clothes brushes allowed, and IN houses
where many women guests are entertained
the brushes may be accompanied By Sc
date, brass mounted pincushion for veil and
hat pins and by a good sized mirror.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
Of Interest to tUomen
JOHN BIGEL0W ON SUFFRAGE
Thinks Mems Selfishness Shuts
Out Women from Polls

John Biselow. minister to France in Lin
coins administration. said yesterday that
never during his ninetythree years had he
seen any reason why women shouldn't vote.
But he sees one big reason for thinking
that they will not be permitted TO vote for
long time TO come, and that reason is the
selishness of man.
Mr.. Bigelow, In his automobile. watched
the suffrage parade last Saturday. and he
went home believing more than ever In the
justice Of the cause for which the women
marched.
Isn't It rather absurd" he said. that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
Some SeasonGbIe Recipes.

ready as many individual casoroles as there
are persons TO be served. Have ready also
as many line. fresh eggs Pour nicely
seasoned white sauce over some minced
boiled ham and divide Il among the little
dishes. Separate the yOks from the whites
whip the whites TO a light firm froth. sea
soning with salt and pepper. Divide the egg
whites among the dishes putting them over
the ham Into the centre OF each crop q
yolk and sprinkle with a few fried bread
crLmbs or minced ham. Place .hem IN the
oven and let them cook until the eggs SET
Then decorate the tops with parsley ana
serve
To stuff and bake q halibut steak makes
a pleasant variation from the usuai manner
OF cooking Remove the bone and MI te
cavity with q bread crumD stuffing such as
IS ufed for chicken. Spread layer or the
stufing over the fish Dot with bits OF but
ter season nicely and bake.
Peas and carrots are d familiar combina-
ton. but young string beans and peas are
not 50 usual Yet the two combine ex-
cellently Cook them separately Put a hi'
OF butter in a small frying pan, and for
about half an ounce OF the vegetables add
one tablespoonful and a half OF fresh bread
crumbs. Toss them in the butter until a
light brown Then heat the vegetables fl
iris mixture and serve.
Maple mullins make nice change at this
.easou. Prepare an ordinary batter for
,ybeat mullins. sprinkle over the creased
errface Of the cups some crushed maple
suesr and pour the batter into them. or
srrinLIe the crushed sugar over the mullins
,,,st before they go into the oven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Male.
COACHMAN. -Respectsble. cbligins single man;
middle aged. personal references. Henry 2o3
East isth ST.
COACHMAN-singe, wishes place IN the coun-
try with family, would be general, us ..aa
can run hot air engine. best personal References
}. X. care Fitzmariin, 634 30 ave
COACHMAN AND USEFUL Man on gentle
mans place one who understands his bust
ness. would care Tor small garden John SNcrus
227 Bowery, y. -. care Mission.
COACHMAN useful or second man, sober, In
dustrious, 3ia years excellent PERSONA
references. city or country. Industrial Asso-
citation Employment Agency, II West 42c-
Phone 1910 BRYANT
COACHafAN ana GARDENER-Neat. tidy
Young Irish ma. excellent man for anything
worked on gentleman place; best references
Carpenter Agency. l54 9Th ave.
COACIIMAN .--Colored; neat appearance, with
private family city or country, can furnish
best Of reference. John Green, II Brooklyn ave-
Brooklyn.
COACHMAN- Thoroughly experienced man good
personal references. sober. honest. reliable
Ccr1I etent IN every way. married. family. t.
Y. Tribune Uptown oflce 1884 Broadway.
COACHMAN and RIDER Married two chil-
dren. well recommended FOR all branches IN
stable business. honesty and stcadiness. ]. b.
Tribune Uptown Once. 1884 Broadway.
COACHMAN single 81 medium height reli-
abIe. resps ~tful. on genfleinan's place: willing,
o. gng city recommeudati0n q. T.. care OK
Mrs Mulane, 2s9 West l2ith -.
FARMER and gardener wishes situation on
genterIan's place thoroughly understands All
branches Of farming ana details OF a country
place used 10 handling and boarding men
middle aged married one child. first class ref
er.nre Address "G r. D." Piensantv!lle Station
westminster County n. y.
'FARNHA SD-s2J scotch. good all around
man. ,eamstsr and mixer. several others. In
oiire Donald Mathewson Agency. SIS dth ave
Tel 37s BRYANT
1sARDENEH-Ma Married; English Protestsnts
Thoroughly experienced ~ vegetables flowers
80 vito willing 10 help in house. first class
81. three Years excellent personal references
r,i,srriaI Association ENVIRONMENT Agency. II
t,,esf z2d n phone $40 Bryant
GARDENER. unnerstands care Of vegetables
isUug on gentleman place. good reference.
= care OF con. Len. 70 Greenwich 81.
.1Dpr<ED and useful man: understands gar
d1T work Gardener. cnre OF Fingeton. 256
%
,.pANESD BUTLER. COMPETENT Trustworthy.
incl tsll: good appearance, clty or country /.
,.st refsrenees. Address Butler. Tribune Up
toSu once. 1894 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
LINEN AND TAPESTRY
Thew Are Used for Smart Bags,
Both Bio and Little.

esr, seem likely soon TO demand nearly
much attention from the fashionable
.-o-,,n IS hats and they show the same
..ra.ncv 10 run 20 extremes in size. Many
= .hs new bags arc unusually small, and
.,.n-s are 1use as unusually large. As
-, hats. it is generally recognized that
-. they take on such dimensions as to
,..o,,s an eucUmbrance. they are 10 he
.-vea FOR occasions when their owners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
LOST BENKBOOKS.

LOST. -Rankbook no. Ass Of Dry Dock saw
ings Institution. Anv person having claims
upon said book is called UPON 10 present the
tams TO the bank within thirty days. or the
said book will be declared cancelled and extin-
guished and q one issued IN lieu thereof.
LOST .-Barkhook No $40 al o. DRY Dock Saw
ings Institution. Any person having claims
upon said book Is called upon &c present ne
said book will lie declared cancelled and cItin-
guishec and new one issued IN lieu thereof.
BANKBOOK No. 5S9.97S OF the Union Dime saw
inR- Rank IS missing. Any person having q
claim 10 IL Is hereby called upon 70 present he
~anie within ten days or submit 10 having said
passbook cancelled and new one issued.
rATKTOOK 70. 40s.5S2 q tho Union Dimo SaF
ings Bank Is missing. Any person having q
claim To n IL hereby called upon 20 present the
same within ten DAYS or submit 10 having SAID
rassbook cancelled and new one issuec
os- -Rankbook No. sos 242, Bank Tor Savings.
2sO 4th ave- New York Payment stopped.
r,feasa ~efffrr hook 20 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
INN streel

The approximate amount OF the lien or charge
% satisiy which. the above described property
a. - hs -oJ q Thirty one hundred ana hfteen
s,is-e tS3tIo. with interes, from April sd.
iaiT tsgether with costs ana allowances amount
10, e. one hundred and 1inety-three and > 100
- rS1q3 gJ with interest from April I'm.
qotI together with the expenses % the sale.
~ anproxiuate amount of the taxes. assess
Ut. - ana water rates or such liens which are
-, he allowed q the purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money or paid by the Referee. IL Ninety
tySo and 62-i00 dollars Cs92.0. with Interest
IRON, October lst. tJso.
T.,ad New York. April nth, 1911.
H"'-4' MAXWELL. DAVIDSON Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
a BIT OF BUTTER.

a bit of butter about the size OF a large
tean improves the filling Of a lemon pie
making it richer and smoother. Sometimes
- much as q spoonful is used. A French
man often adds tiny bit Of butter 10 a
cherry rie and an apple pie is also i'm
proved in tie same way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
BEFORE WASHING BLANKETS.

Before washing blankets II IS good plan
70 haste thread OF white darning cotton
around all spots. The laundress can then
direct her attention TO where the spots are.
as It is often difficult 10 sec them when
the blanket IS under water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
ONIONS IN MAY.
Onions IN May

Unions N Nay
Keep the doctor away,
secord,ng 20 tradition. Therefore let the
housewife use plenty Of tiny spring onions
in the green salad and ono or two slices
'- the stuffed egg and lettuce sandwiches
which are taken 10 picnics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

ADVERTISEMENT AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for Tie Tribune received az their Uptown Ola.s'
No 1864 Broadway. between obth ana otth IS.
,.nril 3 O. clock o. m Advertisements received az
the following branch offices a. regular once rates
INIT! O'Clock D. NJ. viz: 25+ eth ave- = e. GU
23G st 15s 6th ave. cor. 18th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
RESORTS,
FIR HOMES.

,o 49, ,,v,,-ctMhER HOMES.
ton IN regard TO summer Resort. in YER
mont snd shores Lake ChampIain with
hotel' tsrm and village home accommoda-
tons Prices ~ per week and up send &c
stamps. for mailing ADDRESS. summer
honler. no. 20. 3s5 Broadway. New york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
FOR SALE.

sIo notwithstanding used once furniiur.
desks. typewriters. cash registers. adding
-srrtre. mineogfaphs. nlirg cabinets. safes. al
SSr.sstrg machines time clocks partitions CHECK
sro,s",o,s hooscAses NATHAN. White 81