davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
National Bank. NUMBER 7,4oo.

On August l there were 400 national
tanks doing business. with an authorized
capital Of s1,o54, $50. .53I, and an outstand-
ing circulation, secured by bonds. of
s12l .S23, las. according to a statement is
sued By the Secretary of the Treasury
yesterday. The total amount Of national
bank circulation outstanding was s7A,-
s5,sf. of which ses 80. 7ss was covered by
lawful money of a like amount deposited
with the Treasurer of the United States,
On account of liquidating and insolvent
national banks and associations, which
had reduced their circulation.
During the month of July there were
twenty-five applications to organize ma
tional banks received. Eighteen pending
applications were approved and four re-
jected. Sixteen banks, with. total cap
ital of A.5l0,000. were authorized during
the month to begin business Seven Of
this number. with a capital of $4,000,
had individual capital of less than $4,000
and nine, with a capital of 81 800, 600 had
individual capital of $4,000 or over.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
SENATE DEBATES
LODGE RESOLUTION
BACK OR DOORS
ca.t,...s from Pas. one.

when Senator Root moved that the Sem
ate 20 into executive session. The reso-
luton was debated for about two hours
behind closed doors
Senator Stone who is q member Of the
Foreign Relations Committee. was skep-
tical In regard to. the resolution. He
intimated that the only practical effect
OF the resolution would be to eliminate
certain foreign bidders who were seeking
4 to acquire the concession rights on Mag
dalena, Bay. held by an american syndi-
cate The result would be. In Senator
stones opinion. that certain Americans
who wanted to buy the property would
get 1t at a cheap price.
Senator Cummins thought that the reso-
luton would have the effect OF deterring
foreign capital from investing In the
American continent.
Senator McCumber proposed an amend
ment making the resolution apply merely
to the acquisition OF territory by nations.
and not applying to individuals or cor
porations. This was voted down.
An amendment by Senator Williams
was adopted, substituting the words
naval and military for the word ma
tional" This change merely had the ef-
feet of making the purpose OF the reso-
luton more definite.
1t is understood that the administr alton
Is inclined to look with disfavor upon the
Lodge resolution. regarding II as unneces-
sarily inviting opposition to the principle
upon which the Monroe doctrine Is based.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
WIRELESS" WILSON'S GUARD
MUST EXPLAIN ACTIONS
OF PRISONER AND SELF

Guard Shea, who escorted Christie
pher Columbus Wilson, the wireless
telegraph convict. about on his recent
sojourn in New York City, with the
Tombs as his supposed headquarters,
has been suspended from duty at the
Atlanta prison by Attorney General
wickersham, pending the outcome or
the investigation into his conduct.
The Attorney General, after review
ing the report of the investigation into
the unusual liberties given Wilson
while in New York, holds that Shea's
conduct, as Wilson's guard. was gross
ly improper. There was nothing, how
ever, to indicate that money or other
undue influence was used with Shea.
but rather that Wilson proved himself
good fellow" to Shea and proved a
liberal spender while having a good
time around town. always accompanied
by the guard.
Shea gave Wilson this liberty without
authority. and for this he at least will
be reprimanded by the Department OF
Justice. The exact nature of the pun
ishment will depend upon Shea's own
explanation. which he has been directed
to send 10 the Attorney General.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
GUNBOATRUSHEDTO
NICARAGUAN COAST
Tacoma Ordered to Bluefelds to
Protect American Interests
in Mena Revolution.

The gunboat Tacoma. yesterday aft
ernoon was ordered to proceed at once
to Bluefields, Nicaragua. upon the re-
quest of the State Department. owing
to the revolution which Gen. Mena,
former Minister of War. is attempting
to carry on. The Tacoma Is at Guam
tanamo. where she stopped on her way
to Santo Domingo, her original desti-
nation.
While up to the present all the dis
order has been confined to the West
Coast region OF Nicaragua, IT was
deemed advisable to have the Tacoma
at Bluefields at an early date. There
are more Americans In Bluefelds and
vicinity than there are on the western
side of Nicaragua. The gunboat An
napolis is already keeping watch of
things on the west coast. being now on
her way from San Juan del Sur. the
cable station. to Corinto. the port near
est Managua, the capital.
Minister Weitzel is now in communi-
cation with Gen. Mena. who has fed
the capital, and is endeavoring to per-
srade him to agree to a cessation of his
revolutionary programme. THUS far the
Efforts of the United States Minister
have not proved successful.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
BROKEN BONE HELD
BY A STEEL BAND
New Treatment Tried on Woman
Victim of Pittsburg Auto
mobile Accident.

Pittsburg. Pa, Aug. with band OF
steel fastened TO the bone of her leg with
steel screws, doctors declare that the
limb Of Miss Mary Coffin. badly broken
in an automobile accident. soon will be
as good as new. The girl Is the daughter
of William c. Coffin, OF the Jones and
Laughlin Steel Company. who was driving
the automobile when the machine leaped
an embankment and rolled on her.
DR.. William O'Neill Sherman performed
the operation, devising band of vana-
dium steel and the screws. These will
be left inside the injured limb, and. ac-
cording TO the doctor, will have no bad
after-effects. The operation is the first
OF the kind ever tried here, and will
mean the elimination OF all deformities
due to faulty knitting of bones. The
steel will cause no irritation, and the
bone Will knit perfectly.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
ZAPATISTAS CAUSE
TERROR IN MEXICO
Rebel Forces Near Capital of Re.
public-Appeal Made for
More Troops.

| Mexico City. Aug. 2-Acahuatepec, a
town of 2.0o0 inhabitants, nineteen miles
from Mexico City, was captured and
practically razed by the Zapatistas on
July a, and Ixtapalata, seven and one
half miles from here. was raided, its
electric lights shot out, and the Jefe
Politico carried away captive to be held
for ransom The ZapatIstas- have ad-
vanced their permanent camps from the
State of Morelos TO within fifteen miles
of the capital, and have considerable
bodies of raiders on the north. west and
south sides OF this city.
This advance has been made to enable
gun runners more easily TO carry rifles
to the bandits. and 100 rifles and 10.ooO
cartridges were taken from an automo-
bile captured on the Huitzilac road by
rurales. Gen Juvencio Robles has ap-
pealed to the government for more
troops, saying unless they are sent he
will be compelled to abandon the State
of Morelos to the Zapatistas. There are
no troops here to send him.
Constitutional guarantees have been
suspended by the Federal government in
the States of Morelos. Guerrero. Chi
huahua. Sonora. Puebla, Mexico and
Durango. Men suspected Of being rebels
are shot on capture and the Federal
forces are living of the country. looting
ranches and stores in the same manner
as the rebels.
Two hundred rebels last night held up
and robbed the Interoceanic passenger
and express train at Chavarillo. about
midway between this city and Vera
Cruz.
Gen. Blanco. Federal commander. re-
ports that his force of 1,5o0 men met and
defeated $500 rebels at Ojitos. Five hun
dred rebels We're cut of from the main
body and slaughtered to a man.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
|DARROW PROTESTS
AGAINST EVIDENCE
Dictagraph Again Figures in Trial
of McNamara and Labor
Attorney.

| Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. The dicta-
graph evidence IN the Darrow case sud-
denly became an issue again this after
room. for the third time since the trial
began.
The prosecution seeks to interrogate
Darrow concerning a portion Of the con-
versation he. held with John r Har-
| rington in the Hayward Hotel February
IA. This followed Darrow's denial on
| the stand that he had held any conver-
| sation with Harrington in September on
the porch Of Darrow's home. during
which he displayed a roll Of bills and
said 1t was $1,000
Earl Rogers objected to questions on
this line. He declared the effort Of the
prosecution was only a ruse TO open up
the entire dictagraph matter. He as
serted that having failed TO introduce
the dictagraph evidence in the case in
chief, the prosecution could not intro
cuce II in rebuttal.
Ford contended that the evidence Of
the dictagraph was admissible at this
time IL II served to impeach the witness.
The court heard arguments until the
hour Of adjournment and withheld his
ruling until tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
II the court rules in the morning that
such evidence. IL II exists, is competent
as impeachment or rebuttal. then, un-
doubtedly, another legal battle will be
fought over the competency of the dicta-
graph evidence-the defense smaking
fight against It as fragmentary and un-
intelligible.
The prosecution introduced in evil
dence to-day kilograms which passed
between Darrow and W. ]. Turner, of
Chicago. a detective who worked for
Darrow during the Meyer Haywood
trial. These kilograms concern Guy
Biddinger.
The prosecution contends that Dar-
row paid money to Biddinger in the at
tempt to gain possession of evidence
gathered by the Burns agency in the
Mcnamara cases. The defense replied
that Darrow sought only to buy from
Biddinger information as to the trail
tors in the union labor ranks who were
furnishing information to Burns
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
FREDERICK WIFE HUNTER
TO GIVE WEEKS TRYOUT
TO APPLICANT FOR JOB

Frederick, Md. Aug. "A Maryland
applicant for the position of helpmate to
John Trout, the aged veteran. who adver-
tised for wife, will arrive at Mr.. Trouts
home next Tuesday to spend a week.
Providing both parties are satisfied. Mr..
Trout expects to be married within ten
days, and settle down and forget that he
was a widower, even for five months.
From thirty-five answers to his adver-
tisement, received within a period OF ten
days, Mr.. Trout selected the letter from
the Maryland lady, and answered 1t. In
viting her TO come to his home. She
agreed to do so.
Mr.. Trout refused to give her name
and her address. He says that her letter
contained the Information that. although
she was not beautiful, she was not home
ly. She has lived on a farm for a portion
of her life and is well trained in that
mode Of life. She has little boy seven
years of age.
One of the latest letters was from a
widow. who said that she was Just the
woman for the old soldier. She only
weighed a little over 200 pounds" was
the mournful statement made by MI
Trout
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
NEWS NUGGETS.

Paterson, y. J., Aug .-Becsuse he hugyed
ffeidi Brckman against her wishes. Louis Buccori
was fined SO.
New York. Aux Mayer Gaynor disclosed one
d his habits by asking laborsr In front Of the
City Hall for chew of tobacco
Monticello. n. Y. Aug. 2-Because she refused
TO eat ice cream at his expense. Arbn Barber last
night shot Mrs. Fred Miller. The bullet took away
her left ear.
Geneva, Switzerland. Aug 2-The Society for the
Protection Of Young Girls Travelling Alone has is
sced an order prohibiting kissing on the railroad
platform At Sanen.
Philadelphia, Aug. 2-The question to whether
or not lobster can feel pain will be settled here
on August s. when John Hardeuceau will be tried
on the charge Of cruelty to lobster.
Pittsbrg. Aug. "A rirg that lost fifteen
years ago by Josrph c. Baird, Of Washington Pa
has been found in pigeon house belonging to J.
]. Davis The latter accuses one Of his pigeons
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
KID" Mccoy BAILED.
Former Pri.ehRhter Released on
$4,000 Bond,

London. Aug. kid" Mccoy, the
American prizefGhter. who was charg.
ed with completely in the theft of $500
worth of jewels from the Princess of
Thurn and Taxis at Ostend. was re-
leased late to-day on $4,000 bail, of
which Mccoy put up $4,000 and a friend
900.
At first Magistrate Sir Alfred de Rut-
zen refused to accept bail. but when
Scotland Yard men assured him they
were convinced of McCoys innocence
and the Belgian Legation declared 1t had
no objection to the granting Of bail, II
was allowed.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
HAITI NEAR WAR.

Cape Haitien. Haiti. Aug 2-war spirit
is sweeping over all parts Of Haiti to-
day, and 1t is feared that open hostilities
with the Dominicans cannot be much
longer delayed. Clashes between armed
forces on the border are reported hourly.
In the latest engagement several Hal
tians are reported to have been killed on
the Haitian side of the frontier. The gov
ernment has called upon all Haltians be-
tween the age of eighteen and fifty to
be ready to bear arms II called.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
DIED.

BAYLY. Suddenly. On Thursday. August
!, 1912. at l:S0 p. m. CHARLES B., Jr
beloved husband of Edith D. Bayly
and son of Charles B. and Mary v.
Rayly.
Funeral from his fathers residence. 1883
Eleventh Street Northwest. Saturday,
August g. at p. m.
BLONDHEIM-On Thursday. August I,
husband OF Rosa Biondheim.
Funeral from his late residence, the
Avon, Columbia Road Northwest,
Sunday. August 4. at 10 a. m.
RERFURTH-On Thursday August /,
1912 at his residence. 623 Pickford
Place Northeast, FREDERICK C.,
beloved husband OF Josephine Her
furth.
Funeral from the chapel Of William n.
Sardoe & Co, 4oS II Street Northeast,
Saturday. August g. at 2:30 D. m.
Relatives and friends invited 10 at
tend. Interment private at Prospect
Hill Cemetery. Baltimore, Philadel-
phia. and Newark. n. -, papers
please copy)
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
"HEAVEN BY THE
BASEBALL ROUTE"
Reading Preacher Sings and Ex-
horts to Himself as the
Congregation.

Some people 70 to church to sing and shout.
In Six mouths time they are all Kicked out.
You can't so 10 Heaven by the baseball route.
Fer Jesus. the Unlire. viii rule you out.
Reading. Pa, Aug. 2.-This is one of the
new hymns written by Rev. John ]. Smith
and sung by himself in his own church to
himself as a congregation. Rev. Mr..
Smith was read out OF the Evangelical
Church at DrehersviIle. and thereupon.
built himself place of worship known as
.Everybody's Church." II is frame
structure. 5Ox50 feet. and Smith built and
furnished It himself. The door Is al
ways open and back of the church Is 4
room with a bed in 1t, where weary
travellers may rest.
Rev. Mr.. Smith breaches every Sunday,
usually to himself. as few go 70 hear
him. sings his hymns in due order. and
rings the bell with great fervor. the
more especially as the church from which
he was expelled has no bell, and is only
a few yards distant from his own. The
hymn above quoted was written on the
fact that Smith was expelled from the
other church because he shouted too
loud and too often"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
House Librarian Improved.

II. C. Mccarthy. of 12I5 L Street North
west, librarian of the House of Repre-
sentatives, who has been critically i'll at
Sibley Hospital for more than a week.
is much better, and attendants at the
institution expressed the opinion last
night that he would soon be IN condition
to return 70 his home. Mr.. Mccarthy
was orerated on about a week ago for
appendicitis
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
HARD LUCK! LISTEN
TO TROUBLES OF SUICIDE
IN PENNSYLVANIA TOWN

Derry. Pa, Aug. 2.-Declaring that he
had run misfortune's gamut and had
played out his string" Hard Luck
Johnnie Nell committed suicide by TAX
ing carbolic acid early this morning.
Johnnie was noted as child of misfor-
tune.
He had been shot. stabbed, struck by
train, sustained broken legs and knee cap,
had rheumatism, and Tilted by his fiance.
who he had given $500 to buy her trous-
seau.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Ioserh and Acma Hason. boy.
Frederick J. and Ella r. Koch, girl.
Joseph W. and Sadie A. Daniel, boy.
James F. and Mary Dalton, boy.
Edward L. and Anna NJ. shaw. girl.
William H. and Teresa Sardo. boy.
Irving B. and Agnes - Phillips. bog.
Henry ]. and Eva Sweeney, boy.
George E. and Emma 5. Bandcl. girl.
William b. and Gertrude Greeley. boy.
Gabrielle and Teresa s. Panotta. boy.
George W. and Evelyn e. Smith, girl.
COLORED.
Homer and Matte Thornton. girl.
Horace and Julia g. Cantor. boy.
Charles and Lena Manly, boy.
William and Matte Jordan. boy.
Jesse and Effie Beverly. twin boys.
Albert W. and Fannie Brooks. girl.
Scott and Mary Barber, girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Thomas J. McGufi. "A years: Govt. Hosp for Insane
Thomas X. Hucksnn. 81 years; n John Marshall Pl
Jane Norwood. 6 years. Govt. Hosp for Insane
Annie F.. Wilder. So yeas; 1923 st. NV.
Ella Stephenson. . years; Anacostia, ID. C.
William g. Wallis. 50 years; 800 Carolina PI
Charles B. Bayly, IT.. 20 years: So Pa. Av. NV.
Emma s. Wann. 60 years; ls2i Wyoming Av. NV
William McCloekey months; 200 ST. NV.
Alice Mason. > months: 900 X ST. NV.
COLORED
Coley Thornton. % years: 40 Washington ST. NV.
Henry Overton, S years; Washington Asylum Hosp.
Selsna Washinton. q years: Freedmen's Hosp.
Georsianna Sutton, S years; Bruce Az. Garfield.
D. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
Cubs Win Two.

The Silver Spring Cubs won two games
from the Petworth Juniors yesterday,
Q to and TO 2. Sager's home run won
the first game. and V. Barry's running
catch was the feature Of the second game
Any teams averaging fifteen years, want
Ing games. address Manager Vincent
Barry. 617 Columbia Road Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
PRICE or NEAT
KEEPS ON SOARING
Wholesale Higher Than Ever Be
fore in country-Retail
Rates Up, Too.

ChicaSo. Aug. 2-The warning issued
to consumers after the dissolution OF the
beef trust. that meat prices would be
higher. has been fulfilled. and to-day
beef. at the local stock yards. was sold
at the highest prices ever attained here,
the figures representing a new world 9
record for altitude in beef prices.
A scarcity Of cattle was given as the
cause for beeves selling at $9.sS per
cwt.. and prediction of so cattle for
next week was made by dealers to-day.
The following table, compiled from fig
ures obtained from several dealers, shows
the tendency of retail meat prices which
the consumer pays:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
Hit by Auto; His Leg Hurt.

John Harrington. fifty years old. of s4oO
Prospect Avenue Northwest, was struck
last night by an automobile driven by
F. r. RAINY in NJ Street. between Thirty
third and Tkirty-fourth Streets North
west. Harrington's left leg was injured.
He received treatment at Georgetown
University Hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
CHARGES PERSECUTION.
Manager of Estate of Thomas F.
Walsh Is the Defendant.

Mrs. Mary Wannan yesterday filed
suit against Turner A. Wickersham
manager of the estate of Thomas F.
Walsh. for 10000 damages for alleged
malicious prosecution.
Plaintiff alleges that Wickersham
caused her arrest May 8, 1911, on a
charge of obtaining s11 under false pre-
lenses. but that she was acquitted OF
the charge by the court in Calvert
County, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Frank McKendry. "a, and Gertrude ~ Markward
"a Rev. W. w. Barnes.
jefferson ID. Myers, 2, and Mary E Morgan, q.
both Of Richmond. Va Rev william G. Dram.
Paul B. Mckosn, 81. Of Chicago. H. and Eolin
K Edelen. a. Rev. John N. Mcnamara
Francis Z. Winters. Il. and Mildred " Farmer
Q. Rev. Charles L. Fultz.
COLORED.
John l. Saunders. 2, and Rcbecca Z. Thomas. Is.
Rev W. A. Jones.
W Q. West. =. and Hazel T. Jones' z. Rev.
r. A. Skinker
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
Nativity vs. Aggics.

The Nativity team, Of the Sunday
School League, will clash with the Agri-
culture team, of the Departmental
League. at Fourteenth and A Streets
Northeast. Saturday. at $50 p. m. Kelly
and Thompson will be in points for the
Maps" while Eideness and Bryan will
do the work for the Aggies.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bur.,,


Washington. %. G.. Friday, August IS n m
High barometric pressure that covers the uprer
Lake region and the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys has caused a continuation Of cool weather
for the the Northern and Central States
East Of the Rocky Mountains. The pressure dis
tribution over the American Continent and adjacent
oceans is sch TO indicate that moderate tenpera
tires will continue over the Eastern half Of tnv
country during the next several days Normal tenn
peratrss continue in the Southern States and gen.
orally West Of the Rocky Mountains
Local Tempsrature-Midnight, 81: A. M. 81; Z
a. m. 81: a. m, 50; 9 a. m, a: 10 a. m 20;
Il noon. IS; 2 p. m. n; n m, 80; s p. m, Is; s
p m, q: 10 p. m, g..
Relative humidity-s a m, 7s: 2 r m. g; 8
p m, ~ Rainfall % p m. to p. M, 90
Hours Of sunshine, 80. Per cent Of possible sun
shine. 70.
Temperature same date last ycar-Hishest, o.;
lowest, -
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
Dentists Case Continued.

Claude Cooksey. a dentist, was arrest
ed yesterday by the police on a charge
of nonsupport of an illegitimate child.
He appeared before the Juvenile Court
for trial yesterday. but his case was
continued
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
GIRL RETURNS TO HOME.
Helen Neurath, Aged Fifteen, Give
Into Custody of Police.

Helen Neurath, fifteen years old. who
was reported July . by her parents to
be missing, returned home, and was
given into the custody of the police last
night by the parents. who live at 1873
H Street Northeast.
She was removed to the House of De-
tention last night. and will appear in
the Juvenile Court to-day. The girl. is
said to have run away from home pre-
viously to her last disappearance
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

Because 1t is too light and slips
through the fingers too easily, the
French government has decided against
Its proposed aluminium coinage.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

To-day High tide. lI-n a. m: LES p m /; low
tide. SO a. m. : 5ai p m. u
Tomorrow-Hish tide. isG = n; Low tids. s:i5
q. m; e0 p N
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

These prices, according to butchers
have been reached by gradual climb
The following reasons for the unprece-
dented meat prices are given by Presi-
dent Jones:
increasing population, due 10 immigra-
ton: crowding of people into the cities:
opening by Congress of Western breeding
and grazing lands to settlement: aban-
.donment of cattle raising in corn growing
States, and the selling of calves for
slaughter by dairy men.
That the present high price of beef IL
not due alone to the lack of cattle rails.
ing was the statement of DIR. A. ID. Mel
win, chief of the United States Bureau OF
Animal Industry, yesterday.
DIR. Melvin attributed the scarcity Of
cattle to numerous droughts in the
Southwest. especially in Texas and the
Arizona. and also to the increased activi-
ties in the grainproducing sections. He
said that although statistics showed that
less cattle was killed this year than pre-
viously. he could not attribute the high
cost of beef solely to the scarcity of
cattle raising.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03

Temperatures I'm Other Cities.
Temperatures in other citics together with the
amount Of rainfal for the twenty four hours ended
at y. m. yesterday, as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF ASsOCIA-
ton excursion. lsI2-The following numbers have
been voted tickets: First So No. IA; second
50. No. io.Ti: ten So Nos. 2ssol . s- 8 I3
2sis. 2lzo. 24!es3 92lI. u70i. ass 2E22: twenty
FIVE S. Nos. H7I2 SOS. 10 So 9sS. Is soi . 81
n.i'3. 1906. :. ios. S5s ssfi I.e5. . a0i. 2s5
l.si2. s.+sS. 2.ss2 H.4.s E.sj2 34s3 H0s5 y-
tol. n.Oss. is9. Ns.5.0. Can be had by presenting
cupon at ofce q superintendent u transportation
Fourteenth and East Capitol Streets au5r
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers Of the National BitnminOGs Coal and Coke
Company will be held AZ the ofice OF the COMPANY
ID southern Building. AUGUST 9. Isl2 at II a m .
for the purpose of voting reduce the capital stock
ct the cunrany, and to transact other business
T. NJ LA lord. Vice President aul 81
vIAyI SCIENCE OF HEALTH NATURAL
nonsurgical: so-p. book tree. Apply By mall ai
Colorado Bldg Free Iecsurs fos women wedn.,-
days at 80 o. N asd