davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

years Of age. for no harm can come TO
healthy, well brought up children under
such conditions, and the value of the So
ctal training they receive will far out
weigh an hours lost sleep. The art OF
playing host or hostess gracefully Is
one that should be learned early in life.
The little little lady Of eight who can
make her, playmstes prettiIy welcome
TO the nursery IL not likely at eighteen
to commit blunders that make the pain
fully shy debutante a trouble TO her
chaperon.
The boy who has been accustomed to
play with his sisters friends, and who
can do his part to entertain a company
Of other boys and girls, stands In little
danger OF getting into difficulties with
the FIRST woman who Isl pleasant TO him
when he reaches mans estate.
The training In thoughtfulness, gen.
tleness, and consideration which children
receive by mixing with others Is very
valuable in after life.
A child brought up among older peo-
pie, or an only child, Is almost sure to
occupy the center OF every domestic pic
ture.
Special plans are made for her. special
conversation Is addressed TO her, and she
Is considered before any other member
Of the family. Soon she has the name
Of being a spoiled" child, because of
her sensitive and exacting disposition.
VIII Learn Consideration.
But let this same little one meet and
play with other children. and she will
soon realize that she is not the only one
to be considered. and that II she wants
to be liked she win consider others
wishes before her own, and win make
herself helpful and pleasant
By all means. let your children have
their parties. provided. OF course. that
they don not demand very late hours or
excessive excitement.
Their adult life Is sure to have a social
side, and II Is a mothers duty TO pre-
pare her little ones for all circumstances.
so they will groE to be likable men and
women, with carefully trained bodies and
weli-baIanced minds
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
AMERICAN FLAG
NOT ON TITANIC
Under United States Laws Ocean
Liner Would Have Carried
Enough Lifeboats.

II the Titanic had carried the Amer
| lean nag. and thus been compelled to
comply with the American regulations
with regard to the providing OF boats
and RATS, she would have had boats
and RATS enough to have taken care
Of 1874 people. As II was, she carried
boats and RATS only SUFFICIENT to take
care of 1000. but in this she complied
with the regulations Of Great Britain
and had about eighteen lifeboats and
four collapsible boats, twenty-five. in
all
Supervising Inspector General George
Uhler. of the Steamboat Inspection
Service of the Department OF Commerce
and Labor. to whose efforts is due the
ocean-going vessels which ny the
American flag to carry boats and RATS
sufficient to take care of the ships
company. which includes every living
being on board. believes that additional
legislation is necessary IL present con-
ditions are TO be remedied.
4 have always commended" he said
yesterday, that all oceRn-going YES
sells should be equipped with sufficient
boatage to take care of the ships COM
pany. The position which has been
assumed by the owners of the big lin
ers Is that TO do so would limit the
number of passengers to be carried.
The position OF the Steamboat Inspec-
tion Service of the United States is that
vessels over which we have complete
Jurisdiction must limit their passenger
capacity to the capacity of lifeboatage
that they can carry"
II is probable that Secretary NaEel of
the Department OF Commerce and La
Dor will call a meeting OF the board of
supervising inspectors of the Steam
boat Inspection Service to discuss the
appalling disaster to the Titanic's pas
sengers, which II now appears could
have been averted had the gigantic
liner sacrificed some of her embellish-
ments in the way of palm gardens, Pa
risian cafes, squash courts, swimming
pools, manicure parlors, and such
things for lifeboats and RATS.
Congress alone can furnish the remedy
for the shortcomings of the Titanic,
which caused such tragic loss OF life
Legislation can be enacted requiring
ocean-going vessels leaving American
ports or doing business with our ports
flying any flag, TO comply with the same
regulations which vessels flying the
American flag are compelled to obey. At
present vessels flying the flag of Great
Britain, France, Germany, the Neither
lands, Denmark. and one or two other
countries are subjected by our inspection
laws to the mere furnishing of a certif-
cate that they are complying with the
inspection laws Of their own country.
This is under what is called a recipro-
cal arrangement. vessels carrying the
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
ELKs GIVE MASONIC NIGHT"
Another Big Crowd Marks Progress
of Festival.

Another big crowd marked the progress
OF the Elks' spring festival at the club
house at s19 H Street Northwest last
night. II was oficially known as Ma
sonic night" John J. German was in
charge Of the amusements. and there
were features in interest and number
that kept the attention of the festive
goers to the wee small hours. Up in the
big public hall. on the third floor, there
was a veritabIe crush of dancers. The
Marine Band furnished the music for
this feature OF the entertainment.
The Merry whirT' was constant
source of enjoyment This big smuse-
ment feature Is located in the rear Of
the first floor. There is a reproduction
of a horse race that would interest the
most jaded lover Of the equine.
Tonight straw ballot will be taken.
on the contest for the Presidency Of the
United States. Every one entering the
Elks' building tonight will be presented
with a regularly printed ballot. in which
they will be privilege to record their
choice for President of the United States.
The ballot can then be deposited in a
sealed receptacle. At the close OF the
evenings festivities the balloting will be
declared closed and the vote counted.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
PoCKETBo0K GONE
OUT. OF FASHION

The pocketbook is quite out OF fashion
The only purse the fashionable woman
allows herself to be seen out with is
the tiny change purse.
The bag has put the pocketbook out OF
commission. The striking feature about
bags Just now is their length. Imagine
bag a foot or more in length and not
more than six inches wide hanging from
heavy silken cords nearly a foot and a
half long, and these tipped with tasseIs
This Is the new bag. Long as the bag
Is, the contents are perfectly accessible.
While this style is the last word among
bags. there are many other desirable
shapes somewhat less pronounced. Round
BAGS are extremely modish. and all the
elongated styles. Something altogether
different is the fiat bag, rather longer
than wide, having square corners. The
noticeable feature is the large fiap which
buttons down one side.
One OF the latest bags has seven COM
partments. The systematic woman will
find this quite to her taste. In fact, all
Of Us who have groped franticaIly in the
depths Of crowded bags for some lost
trinket will appreciate the possibilities
for order such a bag affords.
The cardcass is no longer carried in
the hand when a woman starts out on
a calling tour. 1t is carried in the in
eyitable bag.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
Center-entrance Car Here.

The new washington center-entrance
car" built by the ]. G. Brill Company,
of Philadelphia, yesterday arrived at the
T Street shops Of the washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. The adop-
ton Of the new car. which is decided
departure from the prevailing types.
VIII depend upon the result Of its ex-
perinental' operation on the city lines
within the next few days. The new car
vas designed by W. A. Wenner. master
mechanic Of the railway company.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
AWARDED 5000 DAMAGES.
Mrs. India BaEby Wins Suit Against
Convention Hall Owners.


Convention Hall Owners.
Mrs. India Bagby. who suffered a frac-
ture Of a thigh by falling from a plat
form at Convention Hall during the Food
Show of November, 1909, was yesterday
awarded a verdict for 5000 damages
against Stilson Hutchins, owner Of the
property. The verdict was rendered by
a jury in Circuit Court No. l before
Justice Stafford.
The Retail Grocers' Protective Asso-
citation. holder Of the Food Show. which
was jointly sued, was eXonerated by the
jury from blame m connection with the
accident.
Attorneys Wharton E. Lester and
Michael ]. Colbert represented the plain
tiff. Mr.. Hutchins was represented by
Attorneys Brandenburg & Brandenburg.
and Attorney c. F. Diggs appeared for
the grOcers' association.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL.
Little Hope Held for Policeman
MuIveY'a Recovery.

Policeman James Mulvey. of the Sixth
Precinct. who has been detailed at the
White House for the past fourteen
years, and who has been at the point
of death from tuberculosis for several
weeks, will be removed to the Soldiers
Home Hospital this morning, according
to an announcement made last night by
Or. George W. Warren, the attending
physician.
Policeman Aulvey's condition last
night was reported as slightly improved.
No hope. however. is entertained for
his recovery. Physicians believe death
will be q matter Of but few weeks at
the most. Policeman Mulvey served in
the regular army for ten years.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Success has attended experiments in
England with spinning a textile fber
from form Of seaweed that grows plen-
tifully In Australian waters.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17
Revolutionary Sons to Meet.

The 18th anniversary Of the Battle of
Lexington will be celebrated by the Dis
trict Sons of the Revolution on Friday
evening in the yellow room Of the New
Willard Hotel. Col. Oh. Chaille-Long
will give the address OF the evening. A
buffet supper will be served.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Panels and covered buttons are very
effective on the skirts of the seasons
street dresses.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-17

Nearly all OF the tea grown in Burma
is picked and eaten as a condiment..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03

East Germantown, Mrs Vene Beeson
and sister, Mrs Mcclure.
Mrs. Homer kemmer was a recen,
guest with her aunt, Mrs. He,tie Ben
nett. ~~ 500 '-
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover en-
tertained at a family reunion, New
years Their guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Greedy keever and family of near
Jaoksonburg, Mr.. and Mrs John In
german and family, Mr. and Mrs OFT
Crownover and family, and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Crownover
Mrs. Sarah Hussey has returned
from visit with Mr. and Mrs. George
Baker and family of west of town
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p Moore entertain
ed as their guests, Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Moore of Richmond
The Rev. Scott Hyde. of Chicago a
former pastor of the Milton NJ f.
charge will lecture at the NJ T. church
here, Thursday eyeninf. January II.
His lecture will be Jean Val Jean"
and the lecture comes as courtesy
to the people of Milton with whom he
was for several months associated in
the capacity of a pastor in the town.
Bishop John L. Nicholson. D. D., LII.
D. says: Having heard the Rev r
Scott Hyde. D. D., on various occa-
sions. | take great pleasure in recon-
mending him as a public speaker of
rare ability His sermons as we'll as
hts lectures and platform addresses
are characterized by breadth of infor-
nation, vigor of thought, richness and
elegance of diction and by a peculiar
charm of delivery. 1t is a rare treat
to her DR.. Hyde. This is one of the
many fine press notices. No one at Mil
ton or in the vicinity needs to be told
of the Rev. Scott Hyde and his rich
we'll toned voice, or his talents. for all
know him. The Rev Mr.. Hyde will be
in Indiana about this time and greatly
wished to meet his people and friends
once again and came offering this rare
treat to hear this lecture
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Moore had as
their guests on New Years day. Mr.
and Mrs George Moore, of Rushville,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bussard, o.
Palestine. Illinois.
Miss Charlotte Newman, of Cam
bridge City, was at dinner with Miss
Shirley Harden, at the home of the
formers grandmother, Mrs. E. B. New
man. Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Heist received word OF
the death of her cousin, Frank Mos
baugh, of Cicero, Saturday. The de-
ceased was also the cousin of F. c.
Mosbaugh of the Cambridge City Trib-
une, at Cambridge City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03

was held Monday afternoon between
the hours of to s and attended by
seventeen members. The hostesses
for the first place were Mrs. John
Geisler. Mrs. Carlos Burton. Miss
Cora Castor, Mrs. Samuel Siersdorfer
and Mrs. Ida Lawson at the two lat
ters' homes. The house was decorat-
ed with holiday colors and tea and
waters were served The club was
next entertained at the kidwell home
with Mrs. J. II. kidwell, Mrs. c. w.
Abel, Mrs. Lizzie Wimmeys, Mrs.
r. c. Small and Mrs. Chas. Backinstoe
as the hostesses. Mrs. Siersdorfer
sang two very pretty songs and Mrs
er piano. Refreshments of punch and
lady fingers were served in the din
ing room. Xmas decorations were
used throughout the house Red car
nations were given as favors. The
third home was that of Mrs. Fred +.
Smith. The club members were re-
ceived by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Monroe
Sherry and Mrs. J. II. Hunt and Mrs.
NJ. F.. Fox, mother OF Mrs. Smith. The
music for the reception hour was fur
nished by Miss Esther Porter, very
promising young musician. Mrs.
Siersdorfer sang "Someday,' a favor
lite of several of the guests. Lunch
of hot mince pie, cheese and coffee
was served in the dining room. The
reception hall was very prettily decor
ated in festoonings of pink and white,
the club colors and especially notice
able was the inscription of gilt letters
and numbers Welcome 1872" above
the pink and white draperies of the
archway into the music room The
napkins were also Ornamented in the
club colors. The last hour was spent
at the Thurston residence, the hos
| tesses being Mrs. Chester Life. Mrs.
Frank Petro. Miss Carrie Allen and
Mrs. Robert Thurston. A lunch of de-
licious farm doughnuts and cider was
served. New Year resolutions were
placed in the wrappings of each
doughnut and all were requested to
theirs aloud and much amusement
was caused. Not satisfied with the
pleasures of the afternoon the party
progressed till evening, when a num-
Der of the club went in a body to the
nickel theater. 1t was regretted very
much that three members. Mrs. A. r.
Jones, Mrs. Charles Flemming and the
president Mrs. Burton were unable to
attend the festivities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Jan. 3.--Mrs.
B. s. Wickersham and daughter From
ia were guests Of Mrs. F. B. Petro and
Miss Leah Petro Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Yoke and family
spent New Years Day at Farmland
with relatives.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg were
entertained Sunday at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Walter Hayes east of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Backenstoe en-
tertained Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Exum
Copeland and daughters Marjory and
Helen and Mrs. J. II. kidwell.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Flemming and
family were guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Worl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry and
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hays near Jacksonburg
MIR. and Mrs. Darwin Durbin of New
Castle were guests over Sunday of
Mrs. Melissa Durbin.
Mrs. Jesse Muslin and son of Cam
bridge City have been visiting with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rum
nell.
The following attended the New
Years dance at Cambridge City Mon
day night. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Helm
sing and daughters Gladys and Esther,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Benbow and son
Villet, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollace Hoover,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wheeler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Small, Miss Iva VIM
mer and Mr.. c. w. Clark. Mr.. Hugh
Bartender and MIR. Robt Newcomb.
Miss Lucille Jones of Greensboro.
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
II. Jones.
The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday night and organized in
the following order: Attorney. Josh
ua Allen: president, Horace Hoover
treasurer. Ed Mason and secretary,
Harvey Stolty.
The New Year Progressive Recep-
ton given by the Progressive club
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03
GREENSBORO, IND.

GREENSBORO, Ind. Jan. 3.-The
series Of meetings which have been
conducted at the Friends church by
Rev. Brock for the past two weeks
closed Sunday night.
Mrs. William Ellis has returned
from a weeks visit with her parents,
Patrick Quigley and wife near VII.
Harrisburg.
Rev Zerbe filled his appointment at
the M. Il. church Sunday morning.
Mrs. Melissa Evans has returned to
visit with John Poland and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Roller and daugh-
ter spent Monday with relatives in
Richmond.
James Martindale and wife enter
tanned a number OF relatives to dinner
New Years day.
George Mosey has been spending
a few days in Cincinnati on business.
Miss Theodore McDivitt has return
ed from visit at Modoc and New Cas-
tie. She was accompanied home by
Miss Jean Brookshire of New Castle.
Lee Reynolds Of Hagerstown. was
transacting business here Monday.
Rev. Bennett Of Converse will begin
a series of meetings at the Christian
church here Wednesday evening.
Voyle Martindale. Clifford Crump,
Shannon Nen. Paul Brooks and Rev
Brock returned to Earlham Tuesday
after spending two weeks vacation
here.
Mrs. Emma Lamb and daughters
have returned to Muncie after spend.
ing several days at their home here
LATE Stigleman and wife entertained
Mt dinner Sunday. f. s. Martindale and
wife. Mrs. Melissa Bond and daughter
Marie. and Mrs. Clementine Stigle-
man.
Harry Worl Of Loree. Ind. is spend
ing the week with relatives.
Theodore Davis has returned to Wa.
bash College at Charlottesville, after
spending two weeks vacation with his
parents. Frank Davis and wife.
Mrs. Corwin Sackman visited rela.
tives in Richmond Monday.
School began Monday after a ton
days vacation.
Miss Butler returned to Straughns
Monday after spending a few days
with her brother Eugene Butler and
wife.
Greensboro II. S. basket ball team
defeated the Milton team in two games
here New Years day. afternoon score
being Is to Is. Evening score IS to s
Mr.. and Mrs. William HATFIELD visit
ed Mrs. Amanda Hays and daughter
at Hagerstown Tuesday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03
NEW PARIS. OHIO.

NEW PARIS. Ohio, Jan. 3.-Miss
Pauline and Eleanor Smith Of Rich
mond spent Sunday and Monday here
with relatives.
Mrs. Ben Saxton and baby of Rich
mond spent New Years with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roach and baby
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin Cunningham
were guests in Richmond Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Commons enter
tanned at New Years dinner Mrs.
Bohn, Mrs. Jordan and granddaughter
OF Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs Grover
Rooms OF Eldorado.
Mrs. Earl Richards OF Athens. O.. Is
here visiting her mother. this week.
Miss Bernice and Elma Horner at
tended the funeral of their aunt. at
Gettysburg. O.. Sunday,
Mr.. 8. " Bish OF indianapolis was
home over Sunday and Monday. He Is
now located there in the automobile
business and expects to move his fam
lily soon.
Mrs. Janet entertained at New Years
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Milt aJnet and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Borton and son
Of Webster. Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. Jessup
Of Richmond. Mrs. ole Alexander and
family Of Pleasant Hin. Mr.. Kramer. of
Oxford, and Mr. Beryl and Loren Jan
ct.
Mr.. Ed Clark and family took New
Years dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. King.
Mrs. chas. Doyle returned home
Sunday from "A visit of several days
at Union City.
Mr.. Ganet Hill and family spent
from Saturday until Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. y. A. Mckee at Eldorado.
Mr.. John King spent the holidays
with relatives at Dayton.
Mrs. Martin via Of Winchester. Ind,
IL here visiting relatives this week.
Miss Margaret Bohn entertained Mr..
Harry Bonn of Dayton and Miss Eliza
beth Frantz of I-ewisburg, Sunday and
Monday. She also entertained at Sun
day dinner Miss Eta Eikenberry and
MIR. Harry Niswonger. of New Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer and
family spent Sunday In Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ellis, OF Rich.
mond were Sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lew Thompson.
Mrs VIM. Roach and son of Indiana.
polls returned home Sunday after
spending the holidays here with her
parents.
Miss Roxie Cussins OF Anderson re.
turned home Monday after spending
the past week with Miss Elsie McGill
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Whitaker were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George NoggIe
of Richmond, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kilbourne spent
Monday In Richmond.
Mrs. Ella Bloom and Miss Vera Bev.
ington were Monday guests of Mr.
John King and family of New Madi.
son.
Mr.. Rev. Miller returned to Chicago
Monday after spending the holidays
here with his parents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03
MILTON, IND.

ElWell who spent the holidays at
home, with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Elwell and other relatives, re-
turned to her duties as a school teach
er, near kentland.
Miss Selene Hale, of Dublin, was the
guest of Miss Shirla Harden, at her
aunt's, Mrs. E. B. Newman, yesterday
afternoon. The young ladies spent the
afternoon with Miss Charlotte New
man, at Cambridge City.
Mr. and Mrs. LATE Rayle had as
guests at New Years dinner, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ohmit, son and daughter,
Karl Whitley, of Cambridge City and
Mrs. Rebecca Working, of Milton.
The Old Year was ushered out and
the New Year welcomed by the toll
ing and the merry ringing of the bells
at Milton. The bells kept their music
floating until almost three o'clock in
the morning.
Miss Vivian Bennett is suffering
from the grippe and is quite sick.
l. N. Locke left today on an extend
ed business trip into Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Jones entertain.
ed company of their friends yester
day afternoon from two until four
o'clock. They entertained their guests
mostroyally with music from the vic
trola. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have some
very fne records and one almost i'm
AGNES that he, or she are seated in
some grand opera house listening to
such as Melba and other equally IA
nous singers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Leverton err
tertained as their guests at dinner
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Revelee
and family and on New Years their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lev
erton and family
Mrs. l.. A. Bragg is entertaining as
her guests, her children. Mr.. and Mrs
La Verne Bragg, of Indianapolis.
A large number of our people will
attend the dancing party given by the
entertainment committee of the =. OF
P. lodge at Cambridge City, at the X
of p hall last night.
Mrs. Elizabeth kimmel spent yester
day at Centerville, with her son and
| wife, and Mrs. Leroy kimmel.
Clarence Langston has rented a
farm near Dublin and will soon move
there.
, Mr. and Mrs. G. A Borders enter
tanned as their guests. Sunday, Prof
and Mrs. Thompson. of Cambridge
City and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Borders
of Mays station.
Miss Behr, of Dayton, also Alice
Ward and Miss Kennedy. of Richmond
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs l.
E. Ward and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N. Locke have as
their guest, Mrs. Mary Cheney Of
Greentown.
Daniel Gingrich. who has been the
guest of his brither Fred Ginrich anG
family, returned to Butler. Ohio, yes
| terday.
| The Misses Mabel and Kate Noris
who have been spending their vaca
ton with their father. Prof. Voris, al
this place. were at Straughn, yester
day to attend a social function.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Watt. of Dublin
visited relatives in the Doddridge
neighborhood, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Sanford Wissler en-
tertained as their guests. at dinner
yesterday. Mrs. Emma Bowmaster
Mrs. Vene Bowmaster and son Karl, o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-01-03
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Jan. g.
MIR. and Mrs. w. s. Hunt spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Beck, of
Anderson.
Frank Luddington. and son Ralph,
spent Monday in Falmouth
Harry Bertsch and sister. Miss
Hazel returned to Bloomington, Mon
day, after having spent the holidays
ut home.
Prof. and Mrs. L. Il. Thompson are
moving 70 the Boyd flats.