davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Two big games are carded for the
Ironside i. c. tomorrow at Parkview
oval. In the morning the "Ironers,'
for the second time, will nee wilson
Moorman's Colored Giants. The for
mer, only after a great tussle, won
the first anne, 81, In the afternoon
the Kloss team will jog to Paterson,
where It will battle with another
g nine, the Smart Set. The Iron
sides met the "Smartys" in this city
two weeks ago and won.
The Pacific A. C. and the West Sides
will battle on Pacific oval tomorrow
afternoon. This game should prove a
eorxer, as both teams are playing
great ball at present, and each club
will put out its strongest nine, for
there Is great rivalry between the
.sHillers" and the "Down-neckers."
Although Manager McCaffery expects
the boys from the hill to put up a
hard battle, he feels confident his
speedy nine will come out winners.
Bergeur, the Pacihc's crack twirler.
will be on the mound, and Big Al
Sacks, the hard hitting catcher, will
do the backstop work.
Two West Hudson teams, the Maple
A. c. and the General Electrics are
down for a game on Riverside oval
tomorrow morning. West Hudson
fans will be out in hundreds.
Charley Birds Branch Brook A. C.
will try to open their new grounds,
Hillside oval, tomorrow morning,
when the Forest Hill A. c. will appear
against the Brooks. Birds boys will
ACE the Arlington A. A. on the same
grounds in the afternoon.
The Columbia A. c., after an abb
Kence of three weeks. will resume
play tomorrow afternoon. playing the
Forest Hill A. C. at Forest Hill.
Those rival local teams who occupy
the same diamond will battle for SUI
premacy tomorrow morning. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
SUNDAY PROGRAM
FOR "SEM|-PROS"
Those Who Like TO See the Lo-
cal Boys in Action Have
Big Choice.
:. !,
sEMr-pRo GAMES TOMORROW.


4 sEMI-PRo GAMES TOMORROW.
Newark Athletics vs.. ia
9 maica Woodhulls, of Long
: Island, at Athletic Park. after
. noon.
. Ironside f. c. VS.. Moorman's
: Giants. at Parkview oval,
= morning.
Branch Brook A. c. VS.. Forest
: Fin A. c., at Hillside oval,
: morning.
{ Forest Hill A. c. VS.. Co
! lu,nbia A. c., at Forest Hill.
s afs ernoon,
: Branch Brook A. c. VS.. Ar
: lington A. A., at Hillside Oval,
! afternoon.
! Roseville Stars IS. Armory
: A. c., at Roseville Oval, morn
. ing.
. Parkview A. c. VS.. Madison
: A A.. at Parkview Oval, after
: Don
. Armory A. C. vs.. Orange B.
b., G., on Roseville Oval, after
: noon.
: Ironside F. c. vs.. cogan's
Smart Set, at Paterson, after
. noon.
1. pacific A. C. VS.. West Side
+ A C.. at Pacific oval. after
!. noon.
3 Cooper A. A. v S. somer A. c,
I on Cooper oval, afternoon.
!. Ironside A. C. VS.. Carriers
i Giants. at West Side oval,
! morning.
] B. B. C. at West side oval
! afternoon.
! All stars VS.. Morristown
I A. A.. at Morristown, after
: noon.
! Maple A. c. VS.. General
/ Electrics. at Riverside Oval,
! morning.
Savannah Giants VS.. Chat
I ham Giants, at Morris Park.
5 morning; Suburban A. c. VS..
I winners, afternoon.
( st. Peters VS.. Morgan A. c.,
! at Norgan's Station, afternoon.
! shriver A. A. VS.. Lexington
/. A. A.. on Shriver Oval. after
I noon.
]. Silver Lake A. A. VS.. Whirl-
I wind A. A., at Silver Lake,
8 afternoon.
!, Nutley A. c. VS.. Lafayette
+ A. C.. of Paterson, at Paterson,
4, morning.
Nutley A. C. VS.. Delawanna
+ A. c., at Delawanna, after
4 noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
STANDING.
HOWARD QUITS WORK
TO TRAIN FOR WALTZ

In the preparation for his bout with
Johnny Waltz, of Jersey City, Johnny
Howard, of Bayonne, has given up
his work in the canning department
of the Standard Oil Company for
the week: This is the first time thai
the Bayonne whirlwind has thought
enough of his opponent to leave
his work to put in special training.
Howard, on account of being matched
with this slugger, the battle which
takes place next Tuesday night be-
fore the Eleventh Ward Athletic Club
at Morris Park, has seen fit to have
himself in the best of condition.
Waltz, who has not fought in sew
eral months but has kept in train
ing, figures that he will have an easy
time with Howard. The latter is a
much younger boy, but has not had
the experience of the older Waltz.
Besides the star number Young Her
man, of Newark, and Young Mant-
Ter, of the Waltz training camp, will
clash in the semi-final. There will
be four preliminaries.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
JERSEY CITY.

Totals ...32 5 q II
|Batted for Rondeau In ninth.
fBatted for Hagerman in ninth.
Runs-Schirm. Murray. Bues 3. Roth.
Beebe; Breen. Kelly, Deininger, Purtell.
Buffalo .......... 0 O O q q NJ
Jersey City 49,. 2 0 0 0 0 o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
shawkey E6eet,ve.

BALTIMORE, June 22.-The Royals
were helpless before the benders of
Bob Shawkey yesterday and the ORR
oles won, 4 to ?. The score:
BALTIMORE. MONTREAL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
NEWARK WHISPERS
PLAY NINTH GAME

The ninth game of the second tour
nament of the Newark Whist Club
was played at the Newark Whist
Clubs rooms last night and resulted
as follows:
NOPTu Ann cor-Tu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

PROVIDENCE, June %. - The
Hustlers came back after their over
whelming defeat the day previous
and walloped the Providence pitchers
to the tune of Z to 2 here yesterday.
ROCHESTER,. PROVIDENCE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Roseville Stars and the Armorys will
be the attraction at Roseville oval.
Parkviews and Madison A. A. at
Parkview oval tomorrow afternoon.
This should attract a big crowd.
The Orange b. B. C. will be guests
of the Armory A. C. at Roseville
Oval tomorrow afternoon.
Two more games at Morris Park
for one admission tomorrow after
noon, Savannah and Chatham Colored
Giant teams in the first and Subur-
ban A. c. to take on tine winners.
The Whirlwind A. A., of this city,
will stack up against the Silver lake
A. A. at Silver Lake tomorrow after
noon.
Abe Welscher is home for the re-
mainder of the season. Abe was with
the Altoona (now Reading) club, of
the Tri-State League. Abe is open
for an engagement with some first
class local semi-pro clubs.
-
Tomorrow afternoon is still an open
date for the ST. Columbia c. c. team
and the manager would like to book
! same with n frst-class home team.
Address Manager James r. Caffrey,
1873 Pennsylvania avenue, or call up
phone Market 6126 between 4 and Z
p. m. today.
Tomorrow afternoon the olympic
A. A. will play Irvington Park f. c.
Cattany and Bavink will do the bat
terry work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
CLUB WILL
PLAY WORTHINGTON

The Worthington Baseball Club,
with a victory over the Lancaster
Tri-State League Club, will nave the
York nine to contend with at New
Brunswick tomorrow afternoon. 1t
will mark the third Tri-State club
the "Worths" have met this season.
The Altoona Club was the first, and
the pump workers lost to them, 2 to /.
Last week the Harrisonians walloped
Lancaster. Now it's York. A vic
tory over the latter club Will mean
much for the Worthingtons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Totals ,..32 IL "a 14l Totals al 4241s
Runs-E Murphy, Corcoran 2. Schmidt;
Error-Demmitt.
Russell, Purtell.
Baltimore ........ 1 0 o 0 o xA
.".,...,0 l 0 0 0 0 l 0 o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22
ID

Totals SO II 81 III Totals ....a o "a L
sBatted for Perrin in the eighth.
Runs-Dolan 2. Ward, Osborne, johnson,
Blair. Klepfer; Shean, Lathers.
Errors-Blair. Atz, Schmidt, Barberich.
Rochester .....-.. 0 1 q 0 0 0 3 OIL
Providence ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 L.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Roseville Stars and the Armorys will
be the attraction at Roseville Oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

UNITED STATES LEAGUE
At Chicago-Pittsburgh, 7; Chicago, 4
No other games scheduled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Tomorrow afternoon the olympic
A. A. will play I~rvington Park F. c.
Cattany and Bavink will do the bat
terry work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Parkviews and Madison A. A. at
Parkview oval tomorrow afternoon.
This should attract a big crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

The Columbia A. c., after an abb
Eenee Of three weeks. will resume
play tomorrow afternoon. playing the
Forest Hill A. c. at Forest Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Those rival local teams who occupy
the same diamond win battle for su-
oremacy tomorrow morning. The
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Two West Hudson teams, the Maple
A. c. and the General Electrics are
down for a game on Riverside oval
tomorrow morning. West Hudson
fans will be out in hundreds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

NORTH AND SOUTH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

Totals ...se 81 Is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-22

The Orange B. B. C. will be guests
of the Armory A. C. at Roseville
Oval tomorrow afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08

Members OF the First Baptist Church
OF Front Royal have bought two lots
Cass Rust for $1,000, upon which they
VIII begin at once the erection of one
OF the most modern church buildings
OF that denomination in the Virginia
Valley -,.s#t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
Big DEMAND FOR
FESTIVAL SEAT S
Wednesday Club Concerts Will
Attract Crowds From Many
Nearby Cities.

While the sale OF seats for the three
concerts OF the Wednesday Club.
greatest music festival has been brisk
since the opening last Friday many
hundreds of choice selections remain
unsold.
The sale will be resumed this morn
ing at . O'clock and Will continue until
in the evening daily until the date
of each concert. AN hour preceding
each concert the sale Will be trans
ferred to the box office of the City Aud
itorlum.
Orders pouring in by mail from Nor
folk. Newport News. Petersburg, Ash
land and other out-of-town pointa indi-
cate the largest patronage from these
cities over bestowed upon q music tes-
tivnl under tbs auspices Of Richmonds
famous organization for tho promotion
of musical culture among the masses
The forthcoming festival will be the
nineteenth, the "wednesday Club having
been organized nearly twenty years
ago. The membership list Of the club
this year is the largest in tho history
of the organization. Practically every
prominent professional and businea.
man in Richmond Is listed among thu
members. and society folks were never
so numerous among the subscribers for
season tickets. Half n score OF box
parties have been organized for each
of tn, three concerts OF tho festival
series
Strong sentimental interest is cvinced
in the engagement Of John Powell, The
Richmond artist. who has won renown
in Europe this season and who is re-
gardcd by many music critics in this
country and abroad as the logical sue
c.ssor OF the great Padcrowski. NJ.
Powell will appear at the matinee con-
cert April 80. Among tho selections he
Will play Is a composition by Professor
Frederick Charles Hair, of Richmond.
his first music master. Oh the same
bill with Powell will be the greatest
of the Russian violin virtuosi, Zimbal.
list. who has been Il sensation In the
muoical world for the last two yeara,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
MORE TROUBLE BREWING
Russia and Turkey May Clush over
Persian Bone,

Persian Bone,
London, April THE relations OF
Russia and Turkey. which n few weeks
ago caused the circulation of alarmiI E
reports, may al any moment reach an
acute stage, and again the bono Of
contention will be Persia.
AT the close of the Russo-Japanese
War Turkey moved some troops into
the Persian province of AZerbaijan, n
strip CT which has been In dispute for
upward Of 200 years. Turkey claims
this strip; Persia holds It, but the own
ership Is yet to be decided.
Russia asserts that Turkey has been
slowly moving her forces forward uu-
disputed strip and could with ease
attack the Russian province CT l;rivan.
Turkey denies any aggressive nteu-
tons. She has informs tho Russian
minister to the Porto that SHE has
troops in the disputed territory only as
temporary eXpedicnt. awaiting tho
outcome of friendly negotiations and
il necessary n reference to The Hague
tribunal.
An Anglo Russian commission, on the
other hand. has reported that the Rus-
sian assertion Is correct. Turkeys
nrmness In supporting her contention
has given rise IN Russia to n suspicion
that some other power Is behind the
that the acquisition of territory on the
tho Persian frontier might he accepted
as compensation by Turkey for tho loss
OF Tripoli, and tho power that could
bring about this exchange would please
Italy. Germany. which has before
sought to secure concessions. on Lake
l!rumiah. Is la nowar suSp scted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
UNIQUE SCHE NE
TO BOOST TR ABE

Washington. April 7.-Prcsidcnt
Taft. In letter TO Henry I. Willis,
secretary of tho American Manufacture
cra Export Association, has Endorsed
the proposal of the association 10 send
a steamship to the principal ports of
Central and South America fitted out
with finished products OF America n
manufacturers for extending the COM
merce OF the United States In these
countries. Leading exporters are
backing this unique scheme OF selling
American products in foreign coun-
tries In his letter, President Taft had
this comment to make on the proposal {:
Anything tending TO more per-
feet and mutual understanding among
the peoples of this hemisphere and
the greater Improvement of tho COM
nercial rela lions between them has
my strongest approval"
The diplomatic representatives. in
Washington of the Central and South
advance a cordial welcome 10 the ex-
hibit ship and the agents of the manu-
facturers. This vessel will sail from
New York as soon as the exhibit can
be installed and tho preliminary ar
rangcments can be made for q cruise
extending over Il period CT six months.
West Indian trade centres will be Wis
tied first. Afterwards the ports OH
the east coast of Central and South
America will be touched.
Probably two weeks Will be spent at
Buenos Aires, after which the ship
will round the Horn and begin the Wis
1t along tho west coast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
RIGID AUTO LAWS
WILL Be ENFORCED
All Drivers Must Stand Exami-
nation-Pack Portrait
Unveiled.
Especial TO The Timos.Disno,rh

Ashcvillc, X. c.. April T.-Ashcviile
automobile drivers are now required
to stand an examination before the
can run motor propelled vehicles on
the streets OF this city the Board OF
Aldermen recently having enacted a
law To :nis eff Ct The. board Is com.
posed of Eugene sawyer, the proprie-
tor OF a local garage. an. .t,tc;inea T.
Stikeleather and X. l.. Francis. 1t pro-
vidcs that any person fund guilt, OF
running an uulnmooii., VINO has no,
stood the EXAMINATION al who doe
hot possess certificate 10 that ei-
feet shall be liable to a fine of siC
while all persons who have pissed the
examination are liable TO have Their,
certificates withdrawn after three vio-
lations OF any automobile law. The
possessor of the certificate cannot
drive Il machine for four months alter
the third conviction. and ut the end
or that time can regain his certificate
only By successfully passing another
examination. Tho law applies to
residents OF this city and does not In
any way affect visitors and those who
are passing through Ashevillc with, an
automobile. 1t Will be rigi1ly en-
forced and was enacted in order that
numerous automobile, accidents. as II
result of which number OF deaths
and injuries have been sustained. may
not he repeated.
Postmaster w. w. Rollins. of this
city. has received Instructions to open
temporary post office in the anne:
OF tho First Presbyterian Church dur
ing the time OF the North Carolina In
ternational Sunday School Convention
which viii be held hero on the 23d and
2ath Of this month. The gathering
promises to be a very successful af
fair, and II is expected that about 500
sunday school workers viii be In at
tendance. among whom vii! be some
of the more prominent Southern en-
thus:usts in this line Of work.
AZ meeting VI the directors oil
the Western North Carolina Fair As
soc!a,ion, which was held Monday.
Guy Weaver was elected secretary 10
succeed Owen Gudger, who recently
resigned tina; position. II. p. Hayes
Is tho president Of the orSanizatio
The first annual fair OF this associa-
ton was held last fall, and at that
time II was decided to make the as
ISOLATION permanent ono. The
stockholders realized dividend from
lHcH investment anu tnc iulT Was
quite successful.
The portrait OF the late George VIII
lis Pack was unveiled at the Pack
Memorial Library Tuesday afternoon.
tho exercises having been held in the
reading room of the library.
In one OF the most interesting de-
bates OF the season, which was held
on Friday night. the representatives
of the Asheville High School defeated
the Wayncsvillc High school, the sub
ject OF the debate having been: Re
solved. That tho United States Own
and Maintain All Telegraph Lines
within this Country"
The next debate of the year will be
held at the Auditorium here on Fri
day evening. when representatives of
practically all OF the high schools of
Western North Carolina will try for n
gold medal. which is offered for the
most proficient debatcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
Recilngs


70 THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
haynie Snow Company. Inc. OF
keeuvllle. Virginia:
You arc hereby notified that on the
18TH DAY or APRIL. 1912, at 2
r. A.. at Reedvillc. Va. there Will
be held called meeting of tn.
stockholders OF the Haynie Snow
Company, Inc, OF ReedviIle, Va. tho
general object of which said meet
Ing Will be 70 consider and deter
mine inc advisahility and expediency
OF merging or consolidating the SAID
company with the Hinton Toulsun
Oh ana Guano Company. Inc, OF
Mia, Va, corporation doing a
similar business. and of building. in
the event OF such merger or con-
solldation, fish factory at Chinco-
league. Va. building new fish
steamer. issuing new and additional
stock, and all other stops necessary
ana Incident to the above mentioned
general object.
BY order OF the President and
Board OF Directors.
4. w. HAYNIE.
Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
Gspeciai to The Times Disp, tch. /

incnester, Va. April I-Uulcss tine
authorities OF Tampa, tla, have grave
chafSes TO prefer against Judson Att
WOOD. a man with Il dozen or more
ailascs. he VIII be brought to Win.
chester shortly and placed on trial
ior check forgery anu obtaining i,
H., ,''' i.ii un ,E iaise pretenses he il,
n Jan at Tampa. ana the authorities
mere have obtained requisition papers
LOT Nun. ATWOOD. VINO Is also known
ns ). H. Adams. e. T., Hess. Judsun
Jail at Tampa, where he was rounded
mp by deitrtives employed by the
HankcrS' Protective Associations. Att
wood came here last summer Uoseu az
Il high-rank member Of NUMEROUS Sc
cfct societies and a man OF wealth,
and announced his intention of buying
an apple orchard. regardless OF cost.
he got an unmuuntcd diamond WORTH
$500 from II. Is. Cappe.. stating that
ne intended to have II mounted By tit
iany. in New York. Tor his wife, VINO
was coming on from Cleveland. o.: TO
join him In Winchester. lie gave Cap
per IL check for Sis6.66. and as the
latter had just deposited his days
receipts In bank. he gave his personal
chcck TO Atwood for about $50 ~
change. Atwood had the check cash
60 at a hotel and then left on the
hrst train with Mr.. Capper's diamond
ana money The BANKERS. Associa-
many states East and West until ne
was finally caught u few days ago i'm
Tampa. Unless the Florida authorities
have charges against him. City Ser
aeant Adam Forncy will go for Att
wood, probably this week.
Although no official action has beer
taken. in a poll of the Common Council
of Winchester shows that practically
all the members of that body are III
favor OF resisting the payment of the
state tax on city property yielding
revenue TO the city, as asked for
by the new Auditor. c. Lee Moore.
and il is expected that special meet
ing will he held this week to instruct
City Solicitor f. Gray Williams TO
take the matter before the courts
along with tho attorneys OF other Viz
Sinia cities which may also refuse to
pay the taxes asked for.
Instead of holding ward meetings
or primaries. tho Democrats OF Win
chester have decided to hold an old
timo Democratic mass-convcntion on
the night of May for the purpose of
nominating Il candidate for Mayor and
nix candidates for the Common Council
and also Ave delegates and aiternates
To represent the city at the state con-
vention in Norfolk on May %. at
which time delegates will be chosen
for the national convention In Baiti-
more. The Democrats of Frederick
county have also decided to hold a con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
pamnGed by Eire.

Especial % TIE Tinre Dispatch.J
Henderson, y. c., April 1.-At
o'clock this morning the residence of
Sheriff J. S. Register caught on fire and
was badly damaged. About half the
structure will have to be rebuilt. The
insurance may cover loss. The house
hold goods were safely removed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
TO THE sTocknoLDERs OF TIE

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE
linton Toulson Oh and Guano Com
pany. Inc. of Mila, Virginia:
You are hereby notified that on
APRIL is. 1872, at 9 p. NJ. at Reed
vile, va. there VIII be held n call
ed meeting of the stockholders or Tho
Hinton Toulson Oil and Guano Com.
pany. Inc, OF Mia. Va. the general
object OF which meeting will be to
consider and determine tho advisa
bility and expedicncy of merging or
consolidating the said company With
The lInynie Snow Company, Inc, OF
Reedviilc. Va, n corporation doinp ,
similar business, and OF building. -,
the event of such merger or con
solidhtion. fish factory at Chinco-
tcaGuc, Va, building new lish
steamer. Issuing new and additional
stock, ard all other steps nccessarv
and incident to the above MENTIONED
general object
BY order of tho President ona
Board Of Directors.
L. HOWARD JETT.
30,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08

Richmond, Va. AkSa /, 1912.
TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Prison Association or Eirgin'n for
the TRANSACTION OF business Will be
held at No: 30l East Main Street
Rlchmond Va. TUESDAY, April iG'
1912. at S:l5 =. NJ
by order OF the Board Of Directors.
GEORGE {. JEFFERSON.
Sacratary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-08
SDlirltors anu 5alesmen

" NtrL.IIr I, I, ~, =
}" ~ TED. EEPERIENCED BEL II
dressing statesmen 10 handle 4 En
product In Virginia. West Virginia
North and South Carolina. Stato
references and record. Big PROPOSE
non; Also handle Dri-Scul sales in
territory. DRI SEAL. PRODIrC,rs
CO. 222 W. Superior Street. Chicago