davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

FOR RENT-Residence 42O Grand.
Apply 229 Fair building. 1O-16-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09
Rains Cats and Dogs,
"NIlnd Ycrr Ps and o."

Expression arose from the custom
of chalking up behind alehouses;
doors the debts due from customers
in which the number of pints or
quarts they owed were made by a
stroke opposite the letters 'p" and
"n - -
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

FOR RENT-Nice 3 room house.
good location. Phone Ran 21S.
1O-29-tf
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

By Joseph L. Atkinson, Deputy Clerk
-9-tt
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-09

in the matter of ARTHUR GLEASON
LENAILDSON, No. 574, Bankrupt
IN BANKR UPTCY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
ONEIDA OFF FOR NORFOLK.
Former Naval Battalion Yacht to b
Stationed at Charleston, S. C..

The citizen sailors of the District
have made their last trip aboard the
steam yacht Oneida, which, for the
past five years has been doing duty as
training ship for the Naval Battalion,
District OF Columbia National Guard
The little vessel, with Capt. William
Luckett pilot on the bridge. Left here
yesterday for Norfolk, from which port
she viii go to Charleston. S. c.. where
she will be stationed in the future.
The yacht was taken possession Of by
the naval authorities about week ago
and was taken around TO the navy
yard, where she was given a general
overhauling preparatory to being sent
south. Since she has been in the Naval
Battalion service the yacht has taken
the officers and men of the service on
many a cruise to the lover river, and
on the bay and has pro/ed valuable
adjunct to the training Of the men in
their duties - navigators and sailors
The Oneida was formerly the steam
yacht Illawara and was purchased by
the Navy Department at the outbreak
of the Spanish-American war for dis
patch service. She Is ITO feet. IL
inches long, 1864 feet beam and TX foot
deep. She was built at Bath, Me-, in
1896. She is a single screw vessel and
has a speed in excess of twelve knots
per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
SHILLING NEARLY BROWNS.
Clever Jockey Gets Cramp While
Bathing Off Stony Point.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd, September
17.-Jockey Carroll Shilling nearly lost
his life by drowning Sunday afternoon as
a result Of a cramp while bathing off
Stony Point, in the Chesapeake bay. about
ten miles below Havre de Grace. He and
his wife accompanied Trainer Taylor Of
the Hallenbeck stable on a grabbing trip
down the bay. Jockey Turner. who owns
q launch here, took boatioad of jockeys
on a similar trip, and all met at Stony
Point. After dinner Shilling left his
friends on the bank. saying he was going
to take dip. Shortly afterward his COM
panions saw him standing In about five
feet Of water waving one of his hands.
but thinking he was joking paid no
attention until they saw him go down.
He had gone to the bottom three times
before his companions reached him and
he was taken from the water uncon-
Scious.
The whole afternoon was spent in re-
suscitating him. He was brought to
this city at a late hour Sunday night. He
was able to ride yesterday afternoon.
despite the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
NEW OFFICERS OF P. H. c.
Grand Circle Holds Annual Election,
Supreme Officers Coming.

Officers of the Grand Circle, Protected
Home Circle, of the District Of Columbia
were elected at a meeting of the organi-
Zation held in Washington Hall, Sd street
and Pennsylvania avenue, last evening.
They are: President, r. b. Harbaugh;
vice president, c. c. Estes; guardian.
George fudge; chaplain, j. c. Beveridge;
guide, Morgan Moore: companion, Mrs.
Minimize Grant; secretary, William J..
Armstrong; treasurer, NJ. Ray Japhet;
sentinel, Mrs. Annie r. Sasscer; watch
man, ]. f. Neidfeldt, and representative
to the supreme council, William j. Arm
strong.
Plans were outlined for the entertain
ment Of the supreme officers and dele
gates to the supreme body when they
convene here next May. Supreme Guide
Frank Gilbert, who represented the SUI
preme circle at the meeting, predicted
that not less than 5000 delegates and
visitors would attend the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
HIS NERVE FAILS HIM.
Boy Takes 500 From Father When
He Might Have Had 5000.

~ didn't have the nerve to take all OF
it, was the statement OF Henry F. Taube
seventeen years old, of Cleveland, Ohio.
when asked by Detective Evans Why he
left 500 and only took 500 from his
father.
by Policeman Moran of the fifth precinct
as fugitive from justice, upon the re-
quest Of Acting Chief Of Police Dwyer OF
Cleveland.
1t Is charged that the boy took the 500
from a place where his father had hidden
5000 In his home. The money was taken
about the latter part of August and
WHEN arrested. the boy had $63 in his pos.
session.
The Cleveland police have been notified
Of his arrest. and an officer is expected
here to take HIM back for a hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
UPPER FLOORS COMPLETED.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Moving Into New Building.

The upper floors of the new interstate
building adjoining the present headquar-
ters Of the Interstate commerce commits
sioH are completed and the division of
statistics Of the commission is occupying
them today. Desks and chairs are being
taken into the new building, and clerks
are working hard to get them properly
arranged SO that the work of the division
Will keep up with the demands made on
it.
From now on until early in October it
will be moving day at the commission
offices. and when October 1 rolls around
and the commission begins it's fall hear
ings it is hoped that things in the new
building will be. with few exceptions,
ready for business.
When the work is finally completed the
District electric railway commission, at
present located in the Glover building,
and q portion Of the accounting division
in the Epiphany building, on G street near
18th street northwest. will be housed in
the new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Lodge, No. 81, Z. a. y. NJ,
renewed its activities for the season at
d meeting last evening in Masonic Hall.
Charles F. Roberts Is master of the
lodge, but last evening the entered ap-
prentice degree was exemplified by Milton
j. Fillius. senior warden of the local
lodge. In addition preliminary arrange
ments were made for the approaching In
door fete the lodge intends holding, with
Anacostia Chapter. No. L., Royal Arch
Masons. in October.
The summer program of the AnacoStia
Methodist Episcopal Church was brought
to a close Sunday evening, when the pas
tor, Rev. Samuel w. Graffiin, delivered
an illustrated sermon. The rector in
tends 10 begin another special course OF
sermons in the near future. and on each
Thursday evening prayer meetings ere to
be held
The vestry Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church is TO call parish meeting in the
rear future for the purpose of familiar
jzinS the people with the financial condi-
ton of the church and also TO devise
means whereby the small debt may be
liquidated II is planned to free the
church of deb. during the coming win
ter and already the Mems Club has be-
gun arrangements for holding a bazaar
for this purpose.
Degree work was accomplished last
evening at a meeting Of Anacostia Tent,
No. Z. Knights OF the Maccabees. held In
Masonic Hall. with Clarence r. Brooks
presiding.
Wallace c. Thomas. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James K. Thomas Of 212S 49, L
street. Anacostia. is with his parents
here after having served fourteen years
jn the United States Navy. His last as
signment was on the battlcship Michigan.
but he viii shortly leave for Indian Head,
where he Will resume his studies a
member OF the seaman Sunners' class Of
1913.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Wood and son
Harold of 1871 Minnesota avenue left sat
urdaY last for visit to friends in Chi
Cago, III.
The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel
Church yesterday resumed it's work for
the season. many matters of Importance
being discussed. A suggestion was made
that the day of meeting be changed in
order to allow more of the members to
be present, and also effort will be
made to increase the membership. Mrs.
Joseph King. president was in charge of
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
THREE BITTEN BY DOGS.
Bow in Anacostia and Small Girls in
Different Sections Attacked.

Thomas E. Bowles. sixteen years old.
of 2229 Nicholson street. Twining City.
d. c.. was delivering ice In Anacostia
when he was bitten on the right leg by
dog sad to be owned by Albert Whit
worth Of Nailor road. Anacostia. The
boys injuries were treated by a physi-
clan.
Helen Adams. an eight-year-old colored
girl. Of 1711h Clicks alley northwest. was
playing In yard at 814 Marion court
northwest when she was bitten on the
right arm by a dog owned by Sarah
Gibson. The wound was cauterized at
Freedmen's Hospital.
While playing in the yard of the home
of Walter Jackson at Good Hope, D. c.
last evening, Dorotha Collins, three years
old, was bitten on the right cheek by a
dog owned by jackson. The wound was
cauterized at drug store in Good Hope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
TO BURY MAI. WELLS
AT SPRINGFIELD, PA.
Army Officer Dies Suddenly
While at Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry.

The body Of Mai. Levi Wells. who died
suddenly yesterday afternoon while he
was at the bureau Of animal industry,
Department of Agriculture. will be taken
to Springfield, Pa, for burial, late today
or tomorrow. The funeral will probably
be held tomorrow afternoon.
Maj. Wells, who was past eighty years
of age. was for the past fifteen years
an inspector on the dairy division of the
bureau of animal industry. He came to
Washington last Saturday for the pur-
pose Of making report on a case which
he had been investigating. While in the
Office Of Supt. H. B. Rawl early yes
terday afternoon he complined Of feel
ing i'll. and was induced to lie down on
a cot brought in for the purpose. Later
in the afternoon he seemed to recover,
though he refused all medical aid. About
4 o'clock, however. while sitting on the
edge of the cot. he toppled in faint
to the floor. Restoratives failed to revive
him, and the ambulance of Emergency
Hospital was called, but Maj. Wells was
dead when the physicians reached him.
Coroner hewitt returned a finding Of
death from heart disease.
Graduate Of West Point.
Maj. Wells was a graduate Of West
Point, and served with distinction in the
civil war. winning several medals for
bravery and distinguished gallantry in
action. He was a member of the Loyal
Legion and of the Army and Navy clubs
of Washington and New York. Three
sons survive, one of whom is Commander
Chester Wells Of the battleship North
Dakota, stationed at present at Mare
Island, San Francisco bay. Another son,
Guy H. Wells. has telegraphed that he is
on his way to Washington, and Is ex-
pected during the day. Mrs. Wells died
about fifteen years ago.
Before entering theDepartment Of Agri-
culture, Maj. Wells was dairy and food
, inspector of Pennsylvania. He was a
close friend Of DIR. Wiley, and aided the
former chief of the bureau Of chemistry
in many cases against manufacturers of
butterine and oleOmargarine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS|TEMS AND NOTES
Presidents of Women's Organ
izations Entertained by
Inquiry Club.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September II, 1912
The presidents of the various women s
clubs Of Montgomery county were enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by the Rock
vile Inquiry Club, at the home of Mrs.
Otis NJ. Linthicum. president of the In
quiry Club.
An interesting program was rendered,
which included responses by the mem
bers of the Inquiry Club on Woman
piano selections by Miss Rebecca Lamar.
and outlines of the work planned for
the coming year by the various clubs OF
the county, as follows: Mrs. J. w. Town
send. representing the Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation of Woman's Clubs; Mrs.
J. Harry Cunningham. representing the
Handicraft Club Of kensington: Mrs.
Legg of the Newcomb Club Of Bethesda.
Mrs. T. Randolph Hall of the Pooles-
vile Woman's Club. Mrs. Henry H. Mil
Ter, of the Wednesday Club of Sandy
Spring. Mrs. Henry c. Allnutt of the
Rockville Woman's Club; Mrs. Henry j.
Finley, representing the Social Service
League of Montgomery County, and Mrs.
William n. Holmes, representing. the In
quiry Club. Mrs. Linthicum, president
of the Inquiry Club. presided.
served
Three Marriages.
In the presence Of a number of Wash
ington friends, who accompanied them
from the city, Miss Alinore Beatrice
Wonde and Berth Francis Tonlotti. both
of Washington, were married in St
Mary's Catholic Church here yesterday
afternoon by the pastor. Rev. John T.
Coolahan. Immediately afterward the
young people returned to the city.
Miss Petruccia ScogliO and Angelo Bre-
guglio. both of Washington. also Were
married here yesterday afternoon, the of
ficiating minister being Rev. Samuel X
White of the Baptist Church.
Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson. pastor OF
the Southern Methodist Church, offciated
at the marriage here yesterday of Miss
Matilda c. Flemister and John Frederick
Boxwcll both Of Winchester, Va
Upon pleading guilty in the police
court here yesterday to a charge of dis
orderly conduct at Takoma Park. Rich
ard Butt, a young negro. was nned $la
and costs by Judge Arthur Mace. Butt
did not have the money and was COM
mi.ted to Jail
Hugh c. Reading, siXty-sX Years old
died here last evening at the home of his
brother Joseph Reading, Of tuberculosis
Surviving him is q son, John G. Reading
of Washington. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
Mr. Reading was a son of the late VIII
Liam Reading and had lived in this
county nearly all his life. For many
years he was engaged in farming, failing
health causing his retirement several
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
CITY ITEMS.
Order st. Luke Plans Big Meeting.

The members and friends Of the indie
pendent Order. of St. Luke in the District
of Columbia have planned a big meeting
at Walker Memorial Baptist Church
Wednesday night The meeting is in the
interest Of economy and thrift and BUSH
ness foresight for the St. Luke members
in this city. Auditor Andrews of the
Treasury Department will make the chief
address. A. c. Garner will preside. A
large choir directed by Mrs. A V. Chase
will sing. and Mrs. B. B. Anderson will
tell what progress has been made by the
St. Lukes in saving money. The St Luke
Societies in this city are striving to teach
morality. thrift and good zenship. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
NO OBSERVANCE HERE.
Italy's Independence Day Not to Be
Celehrated in Washington.

Members Of Washington's Italian col
ony. 5000 or more in number. have made
no special plans for the observance OF
Jtalv's independence day. which comes
next Friday, September 20, and it is not
thought the day will be marked with any
general celebration. Last year Washing
ton Italians held public exercises, but ow-
ing to the fact that n big celebration Is
to be held this year in Baltimore. to
which several of the more prominent
Washington Italians have been invited
it has not been considered feasible to hold
such ceremonies here.
"Venti Settembre," as 1t is I'm italian.
is the anniversary of the entry Of Carl
baldrs army into Rome. September 20.
1870. and the overthrow Of the Pope's
temporal power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
REALIZES HER AMBITION.
Miss Selinger WEEDS ard Joins The.
atrical Profession.

\ way to satisfy her ambition to ap-
pear on the stage was revealed to Miss
Selma Selinger. the eighteen-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sell
niger of 11O6 Columbia road. Saturday
Afternoon. when she secretly went to
the home of Rev. r. w. Lowrie and was
united in marriage to William F. Dan
forth. thirty-one years Of age, corke-
Han, whom she first met vhen he ap-
peared at the National fheater a year
br so ago.
number of amateur productions in this
pity. and often expressed the desire to
become a professional Following their
marriage the young couple returned to
.he home OF the brides parents where
they will stay until they depart for an
extensive vaudeville tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
MRS. LEVI WOODBURY. DEAD.
Succumbs to Attack of Heart Dis.
ease at Canobie Lake.

A telegram announcing the death OF
Mrs. Levi Woodbury. Of II Iowa circle
was received here today by d. ]. Gala
han. The message was sent from Cano-
bic Lake, N. H.. where Mrs. Woodbury.
was spending the sumner. She had been
in i'll health for some time. but her
death was not looked for at this time.
Heart disease was the cause Of DEATH
The body will be brought to Wash
ington for burial, but arrangements for
Mrs. Woodbury. had been a restd ent
Of Washington for many years, and had
wide circle of friends in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
YOUNG BIRD RACE.
Held Yesterday From Cumberland,
J. C. Ladd's Loft Winning.

The first young bird race of the Wash
ington Racing Pigeon Club for the season
of 1912 took place yesterday from Cum
berland, Nd. The pigeons were liberated
by ]. c. Gassman, who wired: Birds
liberated 1890: clear; southeast wind"
]. c. Ladd won the race easily, his first
arrival being clicked at 2:14. The fol-
lowing is the average speed per minute
Of the several lofts: j. c. Ladd. 1863
yards: b. F. Miller. SO yards: w. F. Dis
mer, 7S5 yards: A. G. Thomas, 76S yards;
Harry Fairbanks, 725 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Edith Verrall. lumber from
Aqua creek. at 10th street wharf for the
dealers: schooner T. d. Purnell. canned
goods from Vienna, Md. at 1lth street
wharf for wholesale grocers: barge Cor
rotoman, coal from Chesapeake City, at
Washington barracks; schooner X T.
Diggin. watermelons from an eastern
shore Of Chesapeake bay point for the
market at 18th street wharf: sloop Vol
unteer oysters in the shell from the Po-
tomac beds for dealers at wharf market:
schooner Thomas ". Kirby. canned to-
matoes from Nomini packing house. at
18th street wharf for dealers; Z. s. en-
gneers' tug Castle. from Bretons bay.
the Rappahannock river and an inspec-
ton cruise over the district boats No
al and 81, light from naval powder plant
Mattawoman creek, Md, at Georgetown,
in tow of tug Camilla: tug Powhatan.
with tow of sand and gravel lighters
from Piscataway creek.
Departures.
Tug NJ. Mitchell Davis. for Baltimore
after dredging machine and outfit for
Newport News; barge Savannah. light,
from Georgetown for Norfolk to load;
sioop Volunteer. light. for river point
to load oysters in the shell back to this
city; schooner John Taylor. light, for
down-river point to load cord wood back
to this city; schooner Five Sisters. light,
from Alexandra for Aqua creek to load
lumber back to this city; barge Choptank,
from Georgetown for Cherry Hill, Va,
to load for Philadelphia; Hattie Annie,
light, from Alexandria for down-river
point to load to return: slOop Harmon
son. light, for Cape Charles City to load
sweet potatoes back to this city; L. S.
Naval Battalion yacht Ouida. on cruise;
power boat Daisy, merchandise for Pts
Getaway creek, Md: tug Camilla, towing
two coal-laden boats to Indian Head from
Georgetown.
Memoranda.
Schooners Ella and ]. =. Robinson are
in Upper Machodoc creek with merchan
disc from Alexandria; schooner j. A. Hol-
land is In Nomini creek TO load lumber or
cord wood back to this city; schooner
Halle X. is due at this city today with
oysters from the Potomac beds; schooner
Mary Francis is at a lower river point
TO load cord wood for the dealers here:
schooner Maine will go to Virginia point
TO load lumber; schooner Mable and Ruth
IS at Newborn. n. c., loading lumber for
this city. and has not sailed as reported:
schooner s. L. Bowen Is at a Maryland
point loading cord wood for this city;
schooner William III. MacgYire Is in Nom
mi creek loading canned goods for the
market here; schooner Lancelot has ar
rived at Liverpool point to load cord
wood for the dealers here: sloop Rita Ca
tor is at a river point to load for the
Washington market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Washington Man Presides,

w. II. Johnson Of this city, president
Of the International Association of Ma
chinists. presided at the opening session
Of the convention Of metal trade workers
yesterday in Toronto. Canada. MIR.
Johnson probably will visit several lodges
Of the association in Canada before re-
turning here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Cottage Entered by Thieves.

The cottage OF J. Fendall Cain. in
the grounds Of the Catholic University,
at BrOokland. was entered some time
since September > and jewelry valued
at $50 was stolen. The report of the
robbery was made to the police of the
tenth precinct yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Diamond Ring Stolen.

Mrs. Florence Lulroy Of 1897 Willard
street northwest reported to the police
Of the eighth precinct today that some
one stole diamond ring valued at $40
from her apartment some time last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

S1I.OO to Niagara Falls and Return,
Sept. 20 Baltimore & Ohio via Philadel-
phia and scenic Lehigh Valley. Special
train of modern coaches and Pullman
cars leaves Union station 7:45 am. Low
rate side trips from the falls to attractive
resorts, and liberal stopOvers returning
within 15-day limit. Last excursion Oc-
tober 4.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Sweitxer Cheese. 2Sc H.: Limburger,

cakes, 1Oc h.: cracker meal. &C H.: oyster
crackers, &c h.: Jell-O. TIC: Campbells
soup, SIC: excellent coffee. 2sc h.: LIB.
Gold Medal flour. 45c; fig bars, 1Oc h.;
pure pepper, 1Sc h.; smoked ham, tic;
English style cured shoulders, 14c lib.
Phone N 2464 Excelsior Market, 2OO2
7th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

The J. A. Wilkinson Lumber Company
of Bristol, Va. one of the largest con-
Germs Of its kind in that section. has
suspended. An effort will be made to
reorganize and provide new capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
$53.28 to California.

a to October .. Personally conducted
tourist sleeping cars from Washington
without change daily except Sunday.
Berth, 50. A. j. Poston, G. a., 9O5 + and
7O5 18th StreetS-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

grocer says III simply have to settle the long,
long bill I've run up at his store; the hardware
man, who sold me junk and metal, demands his
pay-O friend ask me no more! Ask me no
more-the mi.kman, large and burly, is here for
cash. and makes disturbing threats; the erstwhile
genial clothing man IS surly, and snesrs at folks
who fail to pay their debts. The butcher, who is
rude in voice and manner. is violent, and says
he'll wade in GORE the blacksmith says he'll bitf
me with spanner if I don't pay at once-ask me
no more! Ask me no more-the folks who owe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

We Handle Orders for MillwOrk
promptly and satisfactorily. Machines on
premises. EISINGER BROS. 21O9 7th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

Furnace, LatrObe and Range
repairing. Roofs repaired and painted
George E. Gartrell, 1901 o street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

Preserving Brandies. Wines for Con-
valescents and all other wet goods. Fam
i'y trade a specialty-orders by mail and
phone. Deliveries until 1890 pm. John T.
Crowley, SCI 14th. Tel NJ. 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17

you ought to drink only HEURICH'S
BEERS. Absolutely safe because every
drop is pure as dew. 6 to 10 months Old. .
doZ. MaerZen or Senate, SIZE. 2 doz. La
ger, $1.5O. Bot. rebate, SOC. Tel. w. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-17
Let Us ESttu

Let Us Estimate on Your Heating Plant.
Experts on sick plants. Hot-water Heat
installed. Talcott & PoOre, 141O G ST.
Phone Main :iS5.