davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
Loue Songs to Be
Sung Tomorrow
Distinguished Artists to Sing the Love Song,
of Many Lands at EiIers Tomorrow
Celebrating the Distribution. of One Hundred Pave
Pianos in Seattle by the Auto-piano Co.
With Burst of Melody j

In this city can therefore -slU
right up to the window ard u
20 have a Piayer-piano sent to y
home right away. II The rxya
wins the famiIy's approval. u T.
manufacturers are confident Il VII
Il can be kept on payment q 1
small sum monthly-ternas il Nv
as $40 a month being In effect
BIG STORE CELEBRATES
The Big Store has donned n
Sunday clothes. so TO speak, xat
gone on q revelry OF music. Esep
afternoon the Auto Piano Is playee
in the Recital Hall and large mn
bers are beginning to realize TIT
there's more music In the uoFM
than they ever dreamed Of befoFA
And what's OF greater importance
that the Player-P Piano enables tya
The uninformed 10 get the msao
into the home. even II the finsn
lack technical training.
LOVE SONGS TOMORROW
Tomorrow's program il made y
OF love songs-sung b. great -
lists or played by Mr.. Harry Hunl3
on the Auto-piano. Tetrzxzinl
Caruso. Scott. Harold Jarvis snd Z
dozen other great singers VIII =
heard via the new Peerless Talssy
Machine. The concert VIII bee1
at 3 y. m. Doors OF the Recital y.
open at 2:s5. Programs of -
days concert may be had On r
quest at Eilers Music Hone, =
and University st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09
Jeopardizing Liberty

T. Casey. attorney for Peter
West. convicted of robbery In
Judge Ronald's court last week,
was ordered yesterday by Judge
Ronald 10 file certain affidavlts
necessary TO secure new trial for
West. Casey had held the papers
up during a controversy over fur
Their fees with his client. The
Judge held that a controversy of
that nature could not be allowed TO
jeopardize a prisoners liberty.
Your drug needs supplied. See
nartell's ad rage s zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-09

Barteli saves you money. Ad
page 8. 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
MORETOWN.

Mrs. a. 3. Stockwell died early Satur-
day morning at the home of her son. Adel-
bert in Waterville. She had been an in
valid for the past 10 years, though she
had been confined to the bed only five
weeks Sarah Griffith was born in DuX-
bury February H. 1885, the daughter of
David and Harriette (Bruce) Griffith, and
was one of 10 children. She Is survived
by her husband and two sons, Adelbert, of
Watervllle, and Burt. of Mortified. also
two brothers, AFRO Cir'"'th of this town,
and Franklin Griffith, OF waterbury Cen
ter. The funeral was held Sunday after
noon in the church at South Duxbury. the
Rev. c. ]. Benn, It, pastor OF Watsheld
Methodist Episcopal Church. officiating.
The Moretown choir sang Rock Of
Ages and Nearer My God to Thee"
The bearers We're six nephews of the
deceased. Burial was In the DuXhury
cemetery byron n. Clark of Burlington,
State secretary Of the Y. NJ, c. A. was
here to organize Boy Scout club Mon
day evening.-Clinton Ward made an au-
tomobile trip to Morrisville Wednesday
accompanied by A. A. Mandigo.-Mr. and
Mrs. J. w, Bates wore in Mortified Sun
day-Mr and Mrs r. \. Griffith were in
Middlesex Tuesday Almond Rota
of WaitSfieid visited her mother, Mrs.
John Hurdle. the first of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

a northbound freight train on the
Central Vermont railway ran off the
main track on to the side track at the
south end of the yard Sunday evening
soon after six o'clock. several cars leav-
ing the rails and tipping over on their
sides. wrecking train arrived In two
hours and had the track clear about 10
o'clock Two cars loaded with barrels
of sugar ana one car loaded with barrels
of oil from China We're still on their
sides somewhat broken up Monday noon.
one man was slightly injured -Ilerrnan
r. Douglass and son. Roland of Con-
cord n. H.. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lee
and two children OF Salem. Mass, MI
and Mrs. John r. Reed and Miss Jose
phine Reed of Worcester Mass, are
here having been called by the serious
illness of Mrs. Moses Clukey, who suf-
tered paralytic shock last Thursday
evening and has been unable to speak
since, though she is now thought to be
improving. Mrs. Clukey had returned Il
few days previously from attending the
funeral of her daughter. Emma. wife or
H. T. Douglass Miss Fannie Buckley
Miss Phebe Buckley, Miss Laura Scott,
Mrs Albert Kent and Miss Mabel Kent
returned Monday to Boston after board
ing some weeks at John H. Parrotts.-
The Rev Edgar l.. Halfacre has been
III "A week at +. l.. Martins with malaria,
contracted during an August vacation
spent In South Carollna.--Mss Sadie FL
field of Barre spent Sunday with her
parents here.-Austin Havey's buggy
was smashed on his trip home from tho
quarry as result OF snapped hold
| back strap on a down grade John
| ". Gordon of Barre and Harry q,
Amcy of Island Pond were here Friday
| finding evidence for the defence in the
] damage suit of Battles VS.. Central Yer
mont raiiway.-Thc Rev. Oscar Cham
! bcriain of Boston preached Sunday al
| the CONGREGATIONAL Church and Is spend
| ing the week here. He is candidate
for the pastorate Of the church,-The
Rev. j. Charles Ha2eton of Pittslield
preached Sunday at the Methodist
| Episcopal Church in exchange with the
pastor.
| J. r. Demers of Ludlow has opened a
bakery in the Bascom House basement
Peter Cameron has opened tobacco
and mems furnishing store In the Bas-
com House Observation-Disclosures
pcrs for national Progressive party
electors are being numerously signed al
John j. Wilson's Representative
| $. b. Bates of Derby was here Tues
day ON business for Highway Commits
slomer G. w. Gates, who is ill.--The fall
convention of the White River District
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
IIAZING.
(From the Boston Globe)


Coinciient with the opening of the coll
leges. the hazing season has begun and
already the death of a freshman under
distressing circumstances is reported a [
the University of North Carolina. There
Is nothing especially new that can be
said about hazng. The practice is Off
cIally condemned by all university author
tiles The better element in student bod
les frowns upon It. Those who indulge in
hazing never intend any harm to the per-
son who is being tormented. but the prac-
tice goes on with serious injuries reported
not infrcquently and with occasional IA
talitics.
Until the world shall be reformed it Is
to be feared that hazing will continue.
But what shameful commentary upon
our institutions of higher learning that
such barbarous exhibitions are thought
necessary by its inmates. In the case at
the University of North Carolina a fresh
man was being made to sing and dance
upon barrel head. Suddenly the barrel
was kicked from under him and he fell
forward upon some glass. which pierced
his tugular vein and he died In a few
minutes. Two of hts tormentors fled like
cra vens, while two others stayed and
sought IN vain to avert the tragedy.
The -four young men responsible for his
death should be severely punished for the
homicide as Il warning to other youths.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
College DOys Get New Deal Mt COM
mons Hall.

Hash house" as a brief but express.
sive term to designate the college
boarding house on the back campus
will soon have passed from the college
vocabulary. All the conditions that
the name suggests VIII now he known
only in tradition. Commons Hall M
der new management is going to be
run in the interest of the boys and not
June committee on buildings and
grounds was appointed, Professor
Burns, Mr.. Peck and Mr.. Swan. part
of whose work was to take charge Of
the boarding departments of both mar
and women. BY means of careful and
scientific buying It Is hoped that a
very satisfactory table may be set 4
storeroom has been built in the Con-
verse jormitory. The ideal strived fn-
Is to elevate and degenerate the coll
lege boarding house, which IN former
years has been far from satisfactory
The old Commons Hall bull ling will
be used for few years until the COL
lege is in position to construct a
large College Union.
Letters were sent out during the
students telling of the new plans The
returns nave been very gratifying, So
many have asked for reservations
that 1t is probable that Commons Hall
will soon have a waiting list About
90 will he served at Commons Hall
while 20 young women will board un-
der the university management Green
Mountain Home. . Colchester avenue
has been leased by the university to
accommodate about 80 young women
| as Grassmount and Howard Hall r-o
| filled DR. and Mrs. Frederick Stone
will reside at Green Mountain Home
Mrs. Estelle *. Donoway will have the
active management Of both mems and
women's boarding departments. Rod
| crick Olzendam will be cashier n
Commons Hall Board paid weekly
will he $3.50, board pam in advance
will be s3.25. AMI board pail -four
weeks IN advance will be 800. Worth,
students are employed wherever pos
sihle In Commons Hall the places as
walters will he held by prominent mel
in the student body. The trainin:
table will he in SPECIAL room. open
ing on Friday, September 90. Th'
other dining rooms open on Tuesday
Septcmher "a breakfast will y.
served from GAS TO 500 dinner from
1890 to 80, and supper from 200
| 200
Football practice was hell yesterda,
afternoon In the pouring rain. Mike
! Claffey, who played a clever game n
end last year. was on 1eck for tn.
first time Davidson, 13. was out. an'
one new freshman, candidate. WeeFs
| OF Kent School. Conn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
BENSON.

Prof. Willis Kent of New YORK Is
visiting his parents, the Rev. and MIS-
Evarts Kcnt.--'rhe Rev, Evarts Kent OF
the Conversational Church announced
Sunday that his pastorate would close
one week from next Sunday.-Miss Chloe
Knapp Of Tair iiavcn Is visiting at
George Dcyetto's.-- Miss Floricc Harrison,
the Only child of Mr.. and Mrs. \. C.
Harrison of this village, left for Brattle-
poro Tuesday, whore she will enter
school for the deaf and dumb. MISS
Harrison has been in a similar schooi
in Hartford Conn" for the past seven
years, but will continue three more
years in this school when, 1t Is ex-
pccted. she will be able to read ana
write with facility of those VINO can
hear and talk. J. Roberts ana MIS-
Roberts left for Michigan, Chicago, and
New Orleans on Monday, to be absent
several weeks.--The ladies or the con-
.regational Church will meet in the
chanel this afternoon to make proper
ations for the fair, which VIII
take place on the afternoon and evening
of October % at the town hall rms
fair has been held annually for many
vcors-AIiss Blanche Fowler of this
village started for Poultney Monday and
will resume her studies in the T. {. A.,
where she has attended for two years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
WORCESTER.

Thirtyeight of the relatives and friends
of Mr., and Mrs Calvin W. Richardson
surprised them Friday evening to con-
graduate them on the 50th wedding ami
versary. Four generations were repre-
scented at the gathering, including IA
grandchildren, and two great-grand-
children. A pleasant evening was passed.
games were played. refreshments served.
Henry Gray, Chester Kellogg and
George Smith are attending the Mont
pelier Seminary this fall-Frank Weston
has moved from New York to the home
of his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard DodEe-Mr. and Mrs Guy Ban
croft and son, John. were at j. X. Will
sons over Sunday, returning to their
home in East Calais Monday accompanie
by Mrs. Bancroft's sister, Mrs NJ. f.
Wood and son of Athol, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

School association will be held
at Rochester November Miss Alice
WEIGH returned Wednesday to Boston
Universty.-Fred +. Hackett will hold
his annual picnic at Welcome mountain
ton to his friendsThc school house at
Locust Creek has been repaired and the
school re-opened there after a lapse of
10 years. There are now IL schools In the
town district. the largest number in 20
years-Miss Evelyn Davis is III, having
sustained several hemorrhages of the
lungs during the last week-Willlam II.
Gilmore, aged 50 years. is recovering
from weeks ilncss.-A son was born
September II to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Poindextcr.-Mrs Martha A. (Thayer)
Corey died Saturday Of chronic neph-
rlts aged IS years.
The Rev. and Mrs. George NJ Davis
have lately returned from Terril, Ia.
and are at the home of Austin G. Per-
kns. Mr.. Davis will supply the pulpit Of
the Methodist Church at West Burke
till next April-Thc state fair was well
attended from this section Wednesday.
More than 300 tickets were sold at the
c. V. station here One train made up
here, left 1T eight O'Clock, and another
extra from Barre came about nine The
same train service was expected Thurs
day.--Robert w. Bundy and son. Ben
iamin Bundy, returned to their homo
in Nashua. n. H., Wednesday, after n
visit at y. G. Bundy's.--John Noble,
Austin Noble. Jr, and Albert Wash
burn returned Wednesday to Dartmouth
Collegc.--The funeral of the late Mrs.
Martha Corey was held Monday after
noon at her home. the Rev. Joseph Ham
ilton officiating. She was attended DUR
ing long illness by her only surviving
n. II. Another daughter was Mrs. George
Hatch of this town, who died several
years aRo.--D. Lynn Chadwick has been
| i'll since Sunday with a hard attack of
| crysipclas in the face Mr.. and Mrs. g
u. Gushing and Miss Ruth Cushing &C.
| compancd Miss Leila Cushing Wednes-
day to Poughkeopsic, y. y. where she
| will enter Nassar College.-Rober ri
| Bundy, George Abbott, Jr. John y
| Beckwith and Sophia Dubois have re.
turned to Middlebury Collcge.-Thc Rev
Methodist Church for the last IA months
has resigned the pastorate to enter col
lege at Middlebury. The plum crop /:
largest in years. The local price Is i
cents a quart.-Mr. and Mrs. Adam May
nard have gone TO Windsor to live Will
| their son. Hebcr r Maynard. -Samue
Dupey and family have moved into tn,
upper part of William Maynard's house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
MIDDLEsEX.

Mrs. Ella Eagan. who has been spend
ing the past seven weeks In Michigan.
returned Friday.-Miss Celia Burke of
Montpelier was guest of Mrs Phoebe
WEIGH Sunday.--Mrs Levi Swift and
son, Roland. are expected from Boston
Saturday The Misses Lucy and Helen
Swift We're in Burlington Wednesday
Sept. II to attend the wedding of Il
friend.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr and
family of Waterbury were guests Sun
day of Levi Swift and daughters. the
Misses Lucy and Helcn.William Cha
pin of Chicago came last week to spend
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Chaplin, ST.. and his broth
ers, Messrs, Joseph and II. b. Chaplin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
NORTHFIELD.

John NJ. Ryan and Florence Spaulding
OF this place We're recently married at
Claremont, n. H., where they will reside.
Mrs. Mary Sullivan, an aged inhabitant,
Gled Friday night at her home. Funeral
services were held at 81. Johns Church
Monday morning. ostoffice Clerk H.,
i. Hall Is on his annual leave and his
place Is being taken by Substitute \. NJ,
Iiill.-Alson B. EdGerton has entered
Dartmouth College and Harold Aldrich Is
to enter Wesleyan University Mrs. j. *,
Egerton, who recently sold her farm to S.
]. MatsOn. has gone to Windsor, where
she will make her home
Mrs. Katherine Lavele of this town
and Fenno c. Wctmorc of Barre were
married Sunday afternoon at st. John IS
rectory by the Rev. Father McGarry.
They will reside in Barre-Elmer w.
Pearsons Of Colorado Springs, youngest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

son of the late Amassa Pearsons, Is In
town.--The body Of the infant child of MT.
and Mrs. Emerson Heyer Of Providence,
Il. l.. was brought here for burial last
week-Bradford y. Hovey of New YORK
Is spending his vacation with his mother
here.-Specia Policemen Bingham ana
Pride are acting as special officers at the
state fair-Miss Isabella Line returned
Monday to her home in New YORK, after
having spent the summer here superin-
tending the repairs on her houses on Cen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
FAYsTON.

=. q. Hills matched llolstein steers
took the first premium at the Northiield
fair. one pair against which they COM
pcted won first premium ut the Middle
bury fair last ycar.--E. j.. Griggs OF
Altamont, Mo-. is visiting Vermont
cousins and is now with Mrs. f. \. Bragg.
lie was horn In this town. the youngest
son of S. Roswell and Roxany Uiscomb)
Griggs. lie is cousin to Mrs. n. ID. Bragg,
Allen S. Howe and j. G. Griggs of Mont
peller-Munro Hayes of Colchester and
Mr. and Mrs Walter Griffith of Bur-
lngton were I'm town over Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Enos Iiill OF stowe came to
L q. Hills SatilrdaV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
RED LEMONADE INVENTED
"Iunk" Allen Had Very Picturesque
Career.

Henry T.. Allott, known throughout the
middle West as Bunk" Allen. circus man.
theatrical promoter, saloonkeeper and
member of the old-time Chicago gambling
syndicate. Is dead at his home In Chicago,
AS saloonkeepcr Allen was best known
in Chicago as proprietor of the Bucket
Of Blood saloon In the West Side Ten
derloin.
AS a circus man he was given credit for
Icing the originator OF red lemonade. The
story is told that he made the discovery
accidentally. When 10 years old he ran
away with circus and secured the candy
and lemonade concession. While mixing n
tub Of the lemonade he dropped some red
coated cinnamon candies in 1t. and turned
It pink. The sales were better that day,
and afterward the colored beverage was
n feature.
Allen. few years ago. wa partner
IN Wild West show that starred Cole
Younger and Frank James. Younger be-
came dissatisfied and quit, and his place
was taken by Allen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
FORESTDALE.

Miss Ruth Avery is attending Middle
bury College.--NIr and Mrs. j. c. Bernor
are visiting in Hartford and Collinsville,
Conn.-Sidney Powers of Lansinsburgh'
n. Y, is visiting at the Basin Farm
Mss Jessie Bump of Burlington is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Bump.-Miss Emaline Scanlon of Bur-
lington is visiting her Parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Scanlon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS

Native Bartlett pears are now on the
market, selling for 20 to 80 cents. Pea hes
per basket sell for from 10 cents to Sl.O
Butter has gone up three cents, from
81 To 3S In meats, spring lamb has gone
down FIVE cents. as have also lamp
chops Other changes during the week
are unimportant
The following quotations are supplied
to the Free Press by the c. +. smith
Feed company. the Burlington fruit mar
ket. a. T.. Tryon & Sons meat market
and +. H. Perkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Myrtle Lance is spending the week at
Isaac HIS In Hardwick.-The condl-
tior of Ievcrne Benjamin. who Is i'll
with pneumonia. is reported as favor
able to recovery.-Mrs. r. NJ. Pray is
visiting In North Montpeler.-Cora
Evelyn Wilbur and Ethel Wilbur are in
Greensboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(Cnntinued from page ~

and Mrs. Louis Lapan.--Mrs. George Free
dette and two children went yesterday to
Newton, n. j., to spend few weeks
John Ariel who has been visiting In town
for several days, returned yesterday TO
Bennington.--Mr and Mrs. u. IL. Kay
mond and Miss Pauline Raymond of AL
bany. ~ Y. are visiting here.-J II. Lura
Is moving his family from his place on
Carver street to the tenement on Frank
lin street vacated by Or. w. r. Marsh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
EAST WARREN.

Dr. and Mrs. Q. d. Green and l.. NJ.
Heath of Bethel were guests Of e. G.
Heath Saturday and. Sunday.-Mrs Mary
.Gleason) Josin, who has been spending
he summer here, has returned to Omaha.
Lester Lamb has gone to Randolph
10 work for the Moultons.-Mr and Mrs
Gleason of Bristol visited at ID. d. lIud-
sons Sunday.-Leon Drew and family
are in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

II. +. Wells of Hatfield, Mass, has
leased of Charles r. Jamason the Land
mark and the job printing business -on-
nected Herewith for the period of one
year. The policy of the paper will con-
tinue republican. Mr.. Wells has been in
this vicinity since winter, being employed
by MIR. Jamason in connection with the
DaDer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
PENNANT SURELY
WON BY RED S0X
Boston Americans Can Now Lose
All Their Remaining Games
with Safety.

boston. Sept. R-The Boston Red Son
clinched the American League pennant
when Philadelphia lost at Chicago to-
day the first game of a double header.
To assure finally that the pennant is won
by Boston. President McAleer of the Red
SoX notified the management of the New
York Highlanders that Boston would not
play off Il postponed game scheduled to be
played in New York.
Boston now can lose all It's remaining
10 games and win the pennant, even
though Washington should win all its ro-
naming 10 games. and Philadelphia should
win all its remaining IA games Should
this possibly develop, the final standing
would be:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19
X.sENArOR MONEY DEAD

Biloxi, Miss. Sept, 1S.--Former Unit
ed states Senator Hernaldo De soto
Money Of Mississippi died at his home
near here thi safternoon of uraemic
poisonins He was ~ years of age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

The league schedule calls for 15i games
but under the American rules, Boston can
refuse to play its postponed game with
New York, its series in New York with
that club being closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-09-19

Excursion to New York, See nd OF
Iage seven,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-14
THE LARGEST "AO"
THAT WAS EVER
PUBLISHED
Studcbaker Automobile PeO-
pie Have Opened 1918 CAM
paign With Five Pages In
Saturday Evening Post
More to Come.

What b said to be the largest single
ady.ue, incnt ever published appears
m lll. weeks issue OF the saturday
Evening Post. II In the preliminary
announcement az 1919 StudchLkur Hu-
tumu.l'.s. u covers i've full pages and
~ eHd "a have cost The great
Srudrnak"r corpora hon S2o,ooo.
liul that isn't all. This great sat
Nrday Evening Post advertisement II
onlN the beginning, only TIA" pr"lim-
mary sklrmish In q tremendous cam
paign of advertising which has been
iunusuIatcd by the Sludc bakcr peo-
pie The extraordinary merits ot
Studrhaker cars are 10 be brought 10
the attention Of the public IN every
way known 10 the most expert OF add
v"rl,sing generals. and II IL safe
guess that within six months the
name Studehaker will he everywhere
recognized as synonym for excel
lcncc In automobile construction.
Locally, the opening ~ the Stude-
bakrr advertising campaign IN being
effectively emphasized by the use OF
striking posters and by the htting Of
saturday Evening Post boys with
Studcbuker caps. L. c. Gumblner.
the enterprlslnR local representative
at the StudebakeT corporation. has
decorated the agency salesrOoms ON
South FiTth street with striking pen
nants and posters. while his stock of
glIStenlng cars speaks sloqusntly Of