davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

hcers Of the department report each
morning. Inspector Sweeney went first
TO the lhird deputy commissioners Of
fee ana Their was taken by Mr.. New
burger 10 the commissioners Office and
remained there an hOtr. No further
infor.na ION regarding Sweeney was to
be had after the conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Doctors Said He Had Oropsy

some time ago I had an attack or
grippe which finally settled In my Kid
neys and bladder i doctorea win inc
doctors ard they claimed had dropsy
4 tried other remedies and got no re-
i,eS from any OF Them. Ny condition
was such that ! was unable 10 work
for about two months and the annoy
ing symptoms caused me geat deal
az trouble and pain. j was hardly
able to turn over in bed. Seeing one
OF your Almanacs. l decided TO give
Or Kilmer's Swamp-ROot a trial and
after taking several bottles was able
20 resume my work again. / cannot
say too much in praise OF your swamp
Root as the results in my case were
truly wonderful
Yours very truly.
ROBERT BALLARD.
Mansfield. Pa.
Sworn and subscribed before me. this
9TH day Of May. 1912.
Ray {. Longbothum.
Notary Public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

Mrs Victoria d. White died this
morning at l o'clock in the home o.
Halifax Street She was in her six
ty-niuth year and is survived by two
sons ard three hters-Winston
w and Walter l.. White. Of Baltimore.
and Mrs o. +. Perkins. .irs. W =
Readc and Mrs. Charles II Steere, all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

Use the Norfolk ana Western Rail-
way To Norfolk. GU ckest, best and
most popular route. Leave Rich
mond A. VI. and p. u. Pullman
parlor cars.-Advertiseme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

mony. Commissioner Waldo then ques-
toned the four captains still in the
department who were mentioned by
James Purcell
These captains denied all the accusa-
lions made against them by Purcell
Both the plain clothes men and the
captains were made to put their state
ments into the form OF affidavits. and
TO take their oaths AZ 10 the truthful
ness of what they had said
Louis J. Grant, attorney for Police
man Eugene Fox, one OF the confessed
grafters. called at the Criminal Courts
Building this afternoon TO see District
Attorney Whitman He said later he
had called in regard to reports In GER
tain quarters, which accused him OF
having knowledge of certain money
transactions in the Fox-Sipp matters.
Mr.. Grant denied that he had any such
know ledge.
NcCIInfock to Testify.
The Curran committee on Monday
will hear as one of ITS first witnesses
Thomas NJ McClintock. formerly su-
perintendent of the Parkhurst Society,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Letter TO
DIR. Kilmer & Co.,
Binehamton, y. y
Prove What Sxsmp.ROOi Viii Do For You

SEND 20 Dr.. KilmeT & Co. Bingham
ton. y. Y, for a sample bottle. 1t Will
convince anyone. You will also re-
celve a booklet OF valuable informa-
tion. telling all about the kidneys ana
bladder When writing. be sure and
mention the Richmond sunday Times
Dispatch Regular ffty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Death of Mrs. White.

pointment will probably be made on
Monday or Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

r.. sacaucv ln the office 81 clfs
ff. earfr. caused b. TIC death ~ VII
I.r rancy. viii D, hliei hv judge
"li.Ir OF the iiustiu4s Court uf0
..f UrrUaIIt make ihc arrriufurr g
rarly ir TO- coming week There are
tao randI1afcs before tie rf0pi. FOR
election o. the Office. but 81 course
81 fs rot known that either - these
ulll receive thc appointment Under
CO. iau fie deputy treasurer Gel NOT
g.siIlc1 % sct % treasurer. Tie aB-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

many appreciate this fact apparent by the overwhelming
Sale deuge
plainly shows the
vhic Crafts held wherever music is knowni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
0ut-of-Town Patrons

may send their orders direct
to Mr.. Crafts. and he Will
personally select any in
strument desired. If not
exactly what yon wanted,
send IL back at our expense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09
Child Badly Burned.

Pearl Pegram. a four year-old col
Ored child. was badly burned about the
body, in her home on Pegram Street.
last evening. She was alone in the
house at the time. her parents being
away at work. 1t s supposed heI
dress caught fire from the CRATE. She
was rescued by neighbors and cared
for until her parents could be notified
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

4 meeting of the Ladies Memorial
Association was held yesterday after
noon Tor the purpose Of considering
plans for the massive granite memo
rial arch TO be erected in Blandiord
Cemetery. A number of designs were
examined. but no decision was made
The association will meet later TO
have other designs for examination
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-09

Tho f1rc~ni or the lafr CITY treas
ur,-. william J. Eam'v. vili take
ria.. morrow Afternoon from Wash
lrrf.r street Methodist Episcopal
Church. ~ 75o o'clock. NJ fgam.s
..l been member - fhe board 90
stewards - this church Tor twenty
rrs pears. was "a member - the choir.
arI was ono - fhc rhurch's most
active and liberal. as well a. most b.
loved members Tie was man ~
2arm heart. and charifies in fhe CONF
r.rfft. while quietly hesfowr'i were
l..Ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
OIL BURNER A SUCCESS.
New Lighthouse Tender Woodbine
Pieases Officials.

Lighthouse service officials are said to
be much pleased at the showing made b.
the new oil-burning lighthouse tender
Woedbine, recently built at Baltimore
shipyard.
The vessel is fitted with an oil engine of
t3s horsepower and burns kerosene or
other oils and is designed to make a
speed of nine miles an hour. On the trial
trip II is said she made the required
speed without difficulty and was handled
with ease. Aboard the vessel on the trial
were Chief Engineer Warrington, from
the bureau of lighthouses at this city:
Inspector Rutland of the fifth district and
Assistant Inspector Melbourne Crisp
The Woodbine, which is 90 feet long
Is feet beam and 5.6 feet draft, is de-
signed for service on Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries and the North Carolina
sounds and is the first lighthouse service
vessel 10 be equipped with an oll-burning
engine Should she prove a success IL is
probable the smaller vessels of the service
built in the future also will be made oil
burners. Considerable work remains 10
be done to finish the Woodbine and il will
be several weeks before she is ready to so
into service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
MOVING OF A MOUNTAIN.
Story of Canal, as Told by Haskin
Of Thrilling Interest.

When it is stated that it required the
excavation of 23a 000,O05 cubic yards of
material to give the Panama canal to the
American people the human mind stag
gers under the load of trying to imagine
it's vastness. But when it is pointed out
that this material loaded on cars would
make q string Of them reaching around
the earth four times, or that it would
make a pyramid with a base mile
Washine ton Monument by a hundred
feet, the statement becomes comprehen-
sible to the average reader.
The new book. ''The Panama Canal"
by Frederic j. Haskin. handles the sub
ject in a way that meets the engineering
demand for absolute accuracy and at tile
same time measures up to the popular
demand for its easy to read qualities.
From the title page to fms the reader
finds that quality in 1.-THE Panama
Canal
The Star knew that its readers would
want a book possessing the most accu-
rate and at the same time attractively
presented information about the canal,
SO it fastened to improve the oppor-
tunity to p ace before them the one that
bears the O. *. of the chief engineer.
Col. Goethals. No man can read the
story of that great, graftless. spirft-try-
ing man-making job without being an
American proud of the results. and ap-
preciative of the spirit of the agency
which brings this story to him at the cost
of publication. Save the coupon in this
issue and possess copy of this work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
EXPECT 900 MINISTERS.
Mount Bethel Baptist Alliance to
Convene in Washington.

The anniversary sermon of the Mount
Bethel BAPTIST Ministers Alliance OF
Maryland, Virginia and the District OF
Co umbia is TO be preache Monday
night at the Friendship Baptist Church,
III and LIST streets southwest, by Rev.
s. p. w. Drew, pastor OF the Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church.
About eco colored preachers will at
tend the services. Among the Washing
ton D. eachers who will be in attend ,.nce
are DIR. A. Willbanks, pastor or Friend
ship Baptist Church: DR.. George n.
Harris, pastor of Jerusalem, Baptist
Church, DIR A. J. Tyler, pastor of Noun
Airy Baptist Chu.ch: DR.. w. n. Jernag.n,
pastor or mount GARNER Baptist onuIcn,
DIR. Daniel Washington, pastor of FRS.
Baptist Church.; DIR. James Robinson,
pastor OF Mount Vernon Baptist Church:
DIR. John Richards, pastor OF Rehoboth
Baptist Church; D.. w. A. Jones, pastor
of Rock Creek Baptist CHURCH,; DIR. J.
A. Taylor, pastor of Trinity Baptist
Church; Rev. Thomas Taylor, pastor OF
Mount Giiead Bapt st Church; Rev James
Garfield. pastor of Warren Street Bap-
fist Church: Rev. l.. NJ. Steven, paste.
o. Mount Sinai Baptist Church; Rev.
Thomas Hall, pastor of Mount Nebo
Baptist Church: Rev. Isaac Wright,
Jas cor of ST. Matthews Baptist Church;
Rev NJ. A. Mooty. pastor OF Dung Peo-
pie Tabernacle Baptist Church: Rev.
l.. D. Robinson, pastor of Sa-em Baptist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
TOPICS FOR WOMEN.
Program Announced for All Souls
Branch of Christian Alliance.

The program of the All Souls Church
branch of the Alliance of Unitarian and
Other Liberal Christian Women has
been announced.
The events on the program are: Oc-
tober "a, "a Mans View of Religion
Mr.. Benjamin; October 81 tea at the
church, to pm; November IA. Way
of Taking Hold" DR.. John Van Scnaick,
tr.; November IS. who Is My Neigh
bor?' Miss Berklin; December II, a
musical program, Mrs. Berley; January
9. "Dux Femina Fac.i," Mrs. Metcalf
January %. "A Child's Story" Miss NJ.
S. Perry: January so, tea at the church;
February i3, Mothers day; February %,
symposium, Prayer, Its Practice and
Power" leader. Mrs. II .llebrand March
13, Twentieth Century Ideals and the
Child. Miss NJ. Il. Baker; March 81, an
nusl meeting, symposium, The Ideal AL
iiance Member; April TO- Living and
Doing" Mrs. Ernest Bicknell, Miss Grit
fin. Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Van Schaick:
April "a. "A Sunny Life" Mrs. L. A.
Bauer; May 8, sub ect to be announced:
May %, garden party. and June 20, re-
port of American Unitarian Association
Meetings are held in the Sunday school
room of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
ESTATE VALUED AT $500, 600.
James H. McKenney's Will Is Filed
for Probate.

James II. Mckinney, late clerk of the
Supreme Court of the United States, left
an estate valued at 100000. BY the terms
of his viii, dated October .. 1907, and
modified by eodicil of March 23, 1909,
each of his five grandchildren is given
$4,000 to be held in trust until each
reaches majority. A sister. Mary Anna
McKenney, is bequeathed $1,000.
Attorney Frederic Duncan McKenney, a
son, is to have SD, COO. and the other son,
Charles Albert Mckenney, is given the
fathers farm in Montgomery county, Nd,
known as Mack's Folly. The remain
ing estate is to be equally divided between
the two sons.
BY the codicil the son Charles is to
have the use of his fathers city residence
1923 Rhode Island avenue, for the period
of ten years. Should he desire to pur-
chase the property at that time he is to
pay his brother $4,000, which will en-
title him to compete ownership. Should
the brother die before ten years, then the
son is to have title to the property. He
Is also to have the household effects. The
sons qualified as executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
STORM DESTROYED NETS.
As Result, Fish Are Scarce and
Prices High in Local Market.

Reports received by the dealers in sea-
food at the 18th street wharf market,
rom the fisheries on the Atlantic coast,
state that nets al along the coast were
destroyed in storms in the early part of
lbs week, and that fishing operations
nave been practically suspended until
new nets can be rugged and set out The
oss to the fisheries will amount to many
thousand dollars.
AS Il consequence of the destruction of
The nets, receipts of fish have been very
l-ght mere for the past three days. Yes
terday small perch and butterfsh, with
few catfish and rock, constituted the
Dulk of the stock on hand, and this
morning conditions were but little bet
ter, though there We're Il few fish on
hand from nets in the river which We're
brought here by the steamers arriving
LAST n ght and this morning. The short
supply has made prices very high, but
they viii. drop as soon receipts in
crease. Oysters We're also scarce at the
wharf, not vessel with oy. Ge.s beng
a. the wharf yesterday, but ihree came
IN last night and relieved the shortage to
some extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
THE UNOUS BADLY CRIPPLED.
Power Launch to Be Brought to
This CITY for Re pairs.

After having been buffeted by heavy
seas in the gale on the Potomac early in
the week. the power launch Unous, be-
longing TO Capt. Norton of this city, Is
lying in Mattawoman creek, badly Grip
pied as a result of her fight with the
storm. Her owner will arrange with one
OF the local fleet of pleasure craft to go
to Mattawoman after her. The launch
viii be brought to this city for repairs
The launch j. h. c.. Which was carried
against the 9th street wharf by the gale
and had her house and hull damaged
and awning and supports stripped OF. is
to be taken to local boatyard for re-
pair work. II is probable that when she
Is taken from the water she will be laid
up fer the winter.
Z On her first trip since she was nearly
lost in big gale on Pamlico sound.
about six weeks age. the schooner Grace
G. Bennett. Capt I.armore, has arrived
at Baltimore with lumber. The Bennett
was waterlogged in the storm. ana the
wife and family of the captain and sew
eral woman guests. who were aboard for
the trip. had to take refuge in the rig
ging until rescued by lfe-savers. The
Bennett is a regular trader to this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
LIQUOR LEADERS ELECTION.
William D. Barry Made President Of
District Federation.

Officers of the Federation of Liquor
Dealers of the District were elected yes
terday afternoon as follows; William
d. Barry. president; first vice president
Patrick r. Carr; second vice president
Adolph Loehl; third vice president JOAN
+. Shr.ner; recording secretary, Walter
]. Tharp: financial secretary. James S
Dugan; treasurer. Thomas +. Kelliher;
sergeant-at-arms, Walter Spau,s; guard
Gregor Kramm; executive committee. s
Aman. Gus Brahler, John T. Crowley
Charles DeitZ, William Engel, Fred
Geyer. John j. Graft Hugh F. Harvey
George T. Harper, Louis Hodges, Will
liam A. Hettinger, John Ready, John
T.. Mergher. John Morris. ID. ]. O'Con-
nell. s. S. Richards, +. C. E. Rupert
I. H. Rowland. Fred Rupertus, Martin
Roth, Ward Savage, NJ j. Sheehan
and Samuel ]. Steinber ger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
FINES FOR VESSEL OWNERS.
Inspection Launch Tarragon Discov-
ers Violation of Inspection Laws.

A cruise of the Department of COM
merce inspection launch Tarragon to
points ON the eastern shore of MARYLAND
resulted in fines amounting to S2.11D be-
Ing imposed upon ten owners of vessels
for failure to have their craft properly
equipped or in other ways violating: the
laws of navigation. Six of the ten Offend
ers had heavy fines imposed for failure
to have aboard life preserver for every
passenger carried.
or the six only two had life preservers
aboard at all and they were short of the
number required. The others were fined
for failure to have name on vessel not
having pilot rules aboard being without
means of extingu.shing a gasoline fire.
and being without bell or foghorn The
fines imposed ranged from SO to $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
HEATING PLANT BEING BUILT.
Work for District Old Peoples
Home at Blue Plains Progressing.

heating plant that Will supply steam
heat from central station to all the nu-
nlerors buildings at the District Old Peo-
pies Home. at Blue Plains. opposite
alexandra, is In the course of construc-
ton there. and according to reports, the
plant will be ready for use before the
winter is over Recently q pi.e-driying
machine was taken on lighter to Blue
Plains, and is now engaged in construct
ing support for the big smokestack of
the plant.
Much of the foundation work for the
new plant which is of concrete, has been
completed, and work on other parts of
the structure is now being rushed. "A
channel has been cut from the river
through the flats of Blue Plains, and a
small wharf built with the intention of
transporting by water from this city much
of the supplies used at the home. So far
the water route has been but Lite used,
and then only for lumber and other
bulky and heavy mater.a-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
BRAVERY Is COMMENDED.
Lightship and Lighthouse Keepers
Hear From Secretary Redfeld.

Bravery displayed by lightship and
lighthouse keepers during the September
storm off the coast of Virginia and North
Carolina has brought forth commendatory
letters from Secretary Redfield of the De-
partment of Commerce. The men per-
formed hard and faithful work in protect
ing. and recovering property washed or
b own away during the storm. One keeper
gave shelter to several nearby residents
who were driven from their homes at
high tide. .
The letters went to the officers and
crews of light vessels Nos. 50 and II,
stationed at Cape Lookout and Diamond
shoal, respectively; Alonzo ]. English
keeper, and John M. Stowe. assistant
keeper, of HarbOr Island bar. n. c.;
Mumford Gwynn, keeper, and James 20.
Casey. assistant keeper of Pamiico Point,
N. c.: John p. Shipp. keeper, and Thomas
d. DUDLEY, assistant keeper, of Neuse
river ~ c., and Wesley Austin, keeper
Of Ocrlcoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
OFFICERS START so-MILE RIDE.
Five Colonels and Ten Majors Leave
Fort Myer for Trip.

Five doughty colonies and twice that
number of majors in the army set forth
gr.mly today to accomplish the ninety
mile ride called for each year by the
military regulations. The start was
made from Fort Myer, Va, and a small
squad of cavalrymen We're the sole wit
nesses to the beginning of the ride over
the rough roads Of Virginia. The trip
will occupy three days, during which
time the officers will live on the country
and face conditions as closely approx
mating actual service as can be arrang-
ed
The officers were, for the most part,
those whose assignments to duty have
kept them at desks in the War Depart
ment. The cava,cade was led by Col.
James 7. Kerr adjutant general of the
army, and included officers from the
medical, ordnance, engineering and
signal branches of the military estap-
lishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
WILL CAMPAIGN FOR $4,000.
Colored Residents Of District to Aid
Baptist Old Folks Home.

Colored residents of the District are
arranging for campaign to provide
$1,000 worth of improvements for the
Stoddard Baptist Old Folks Home and
which will continue for four days, begin
ming October 26.
Under the direction of Rev. L. B. Cor
don, pastor, the first meeting VIII be
held in Walker Memorial Baptist Church,
on 18th street near u, on the opening
date, at ) o'clock. October % the meet
ing will be held in Zion Baptist Church,
at S pm. The other dates and places of
meeting are as follows: October Is, s
pm, Enon Baptist Church; October p,
8 pm, First Colored Baptist Church. and
October 80, Mount Airy Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
PASTOR RENDERED RECEPTION
DR.. Pinkham Leaving Capital
Church for Lowell, Mass.

Rev. DIR. Hermon S. Pinkham, pastor
of the Emmanuel Baptist Church. 18th
street and Columbia road, and Mrs. Pink
ham were rendered o. farewell reception
by the congregation last night.
DR.. Pinkham is going to Lowell, Mass
as pastor of the First Baptist Church
\ number of preachers from other
churches attended the reception. -.
The selection OF a pastor to succeed
Dr. Pinkham has not been settled 1t is
IN the hands of special committee OF
the congregation, and the new pastor is
not expected to be chosen before the
first of next year. DR.. Pinkham has
been ia the pulpit of the Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church for. three years. In that time
the congregatiOn has increased from 16.
to 41j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
PRESTON TO BOOM LEE.
Baltimore Mayor Speaks Tonight al
Chevy Chase Library.

Mayor Preston of Baltimore is to be
the principal speaker il, support of Blair
Lee for United States senator and demo
cratic nominees for the Maryland state
senate members of the house of dele
gates, county commissioners, sheriff and
surveyor, at meeting this evening al
the Chevy Chase Public Library.
S. S. Field solicitor for Baltimore, also
will make an address. Mayor Preston
is an advocate of the borough plan o.
government while Mr.. Fled is president
of the Bryan League of Maryland. Sew
eril other politicians are to make ad
dresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
LECTURES ON HEALTH.
DR.. Moore Declares Three Meals a
Day Too Much for ANYBODY.

Three square meals a day are too much
for anybody. DIR. Riley d. Moore said i'll
an address before the Womans Edu-
cational League last night at the Pub
lie Library on Good Health, Getting
1t and Keeping It.
The lecture by DIR. Moore was one of
a series scheduled for the meetings
of the league this winter. An informal
discussion of health questions followed
the lecture.
Those present included Mrs. Annie
She drake, Mrs. Fl. G. Duval, Mrs. Paul
Richman. DR.. Sarah Lavisson, Mrs.
Edith Murray, Mrs. Gorge johnson, Or.
Nora H Moore, Mrs. William Bingham,
Mrs. Henri eta Justement, Judge E. S.
Kicker, Mrs. E. S. Kicker, Mrs. Nash,
Harry LayisSon and Mrs. PodeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Freak Dances Not Demanded.

Freak dances not demanded by the
majority of man and woman dancers, &C
cording to report made last night by
the bazaar committee of st. Aloysius
Girls School. The report was based
on a canvass at dance which
was given at Gonzaga Hall last week
under the direction of this committee
The committee making the report con-
sists of Mrs. Hartigan.A president: Mrs
McEnany, secretary: Mrs. Healy, treas
urer; Mrs. Lohmyer. Mrs. Morris. Mrs.
Slater, Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National - Elsie Ferguson in The
Strange Woman" Sis pm.
Belasco-"The Honeymoon Express,
$40 pm.
Colur1bia-"Excuse Me-" S:15sp.r1.
Keith's-High-class vaudeville. Sis pm.
Poli-The Poll Players in barbara
F'rietchie," S:15 pm.
Academy-"The Common Law" SIS
pm.
Gayety-BiIIy w. Watson, "Girls From
Happyland,' ,S:15 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show, 1 to 10:40 pm.
Casino--Vaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show. 1:15 to 3, $3.50 to 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-23
Household Needs.

People want to know just where to go
to have satisfactory work done about
the home
Sometimes IL is about awnings and
curtains or papering-again it's a car
penter. painter or plumber needed, or
electric wiring done.
convenient list of reliable people to
do these, and many other things, is on
page 20 Of todays Star.