davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
WOMEN AND THEIR MONEY.
Ruin the Outcome of Discomfort
Beware of swindIinR Promoters.

From tho Hartford courant
The New York widow who had money
and lost it in speculative undertakings
and who killed herself with pistol shot
had the wrong kind of help in her dis
astrous financial operations.
According to the printed story, the prop
erty left to her by her husband produced
about 5000 year. That Is not a large in
come In these fortunate times, and as
she was only thirty-seven years old, she
probably yielded more and more In the
longing for a larger income. perhaps in
order that she might do more good with
the money but not inprobably for the sole
purpose of making a larger show in that
social world where money talks to the
taste Of ostentatious people.
1t appears that she went in for. real
estate transactions as the means OF max
ing more money-a sure-enough method
in itself. provided that honesty and fair
sagacity direct the steps taken. But did
this widow go to well-known real estate
men with honorable regulations for her
guidance? Apparently not. Recently a
man described as real estate promoter
was found guilty OF grand larceny by a
New York State court. The man SO con-
victed is reported TO be the man to whom
she went for advice and direction in her
money making schemes. 1t is possible,
indeed, that he hunted her out rather
than she found him. and, as is the way of
men who look to other peoples money as
the means OF their own support, 1t may
be that he artfully kindled her discomfort
with the satisfa ctory fortune that she had
by glowing tales OF what she might easily
have II she would only let him take charge
Of her financial affairs for a while.
Even II this widow was made the victim
of a carefully arranged plan to get hold of
her money by the money by the most
plausible scoundrel in the world, she
would have saved her money and her life
II she had gone to any real estate firm OF
standing and character as a prudent check
upon the seductive stories which sounded
so real and substantial to her. 1t Is just
at this point that many women who have
money left to them by their husbands or
fathers break down. Some notion of ac-
qulring more money gets into their heads,
and very often some man comes along
who assures them that he knows how to
do It They believe him, and before they
wake up a part or all OF their property is
gone Must husbands or fathers arrange
what they have to leave to those they
woman who ventures TO change the ar
rangements thus made for her is running
a risk.
Sometimes changes are unavoidable. and
sometimes changes are so advantageous
that any experienced man will recommend
them. But do not put all these financial
eggs into the ba sket OF one mans expert
ence and honesty.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
RIVERS Higher;
WARMING ISSUED
Weather Bureau Sends Out
Special Forecast of Condi-
tons in Middle West.
CITIES ARE In DANGER
Worst Flood in Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys Is Now An
ticipated.

With the wire troubles preventing
ABOUT half their stations in the near
West from reporting. the Weather Bu-
reau last night issued a special forecast,
revealing a most threatening situation in
ths States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and
Missouri.
Floods already under way are due to
increase rapidly within the next twenty
four hours, and others are predicted in
sections not yet within the acute danger
zone. The city of Pittsburg is menaced.
and a height of water within four feet
or the flood state is predicted for St
Louis by tomorrow.
Rains have been continuous throughout
Ohio for the last forty-eight hours. and
heavy rains are also reported on the
Allegheny watershed. There is no sign
or cessation OF the rains, and conse-
quently there is every reason to believe
that the present situation is but the be-
ginning OF one of the worst floods the
States of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys
have ever experienced.
Special Forecast Issued.
Here is the special forecast:
In Ohio rains have been continuous for
forty-eiSht hours. from four to seven
inches having fallen throughout the
northern and western portions OF that
state; as result the Scioto and San
dusky Rivers have reached stages higher
than ever known before.
Heavy rains have also fallen on the
Allegheny watershed. but the flood waters
have not yet reached Pittsburg. The Ohio
River is considerably below the flood
stage and a serious flood in that river Is
not yet anticipated.
In the smaller rivers Of Indiana, ILL
nois, and Missouri, warnings for flood
stages have been issued; also for a stage
OF thirty-six feet (tiood stage forty feeU
in the Mississippi River at ST Louis for
Wednesday. There is no indication of
cessation of the rains"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
GOLDEN RULES FOR WIVES.
Milwaukee Man has TemePity Z,
Promulgnte Seven of Them.

From the Philadelphh Record.
Chief Probation Officer Theodore Pulls
has promulgated seven rules for wives.
which he commends to all women desir
ing domestic happiness. as follows:
Love honor and obey your husband.
Get breakfast for your husband and see
that he is properly clothed before going
L. work.
Be prompt with meals and expect him
10 be prompt.
Keep your home. your children and
yourself neat and clean.
Don't tell hi mall your petty household
troubles. meet him at the door with
kiss and a smile.
Don't continually upbraid him for past
missteps. Cultivate the habit of forget
ting dsagreeable things.
Approach the mother-in-law question
with gloves on. It's dangerous. Keep on
good terms with, both mothers-in-law.
but don't tell your troubles to either.
Never allow your own mother to re-
proaCh your husband
Mr.. Pulls believes that aside from
drink. mothers-in-law cause the most
trouble.
A wife should allow her husband to
get his own breakfast as often as he al
lows her TO attend 10 the furnace" says
Mr.. Pulls
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
THAW GRANTED PRIVILEGE

White Plains. y. Y. March 25.-Declar-
ing that II would be unreasonable, op-
pressive. and un-AmeriCan TO refuse to
suspend the rule at Matteawan Asylum
which provides that no inmate shall con-
suit with counsel unless a guard is pres
ent, Justice Tompkins in the Supreme
Court today decided that Harry K. Thaw
may talk in private with his three attor-
news.
1t is understood that Thaw desires to
consult with his lawyers about the pro-
Ceedinss soon TO be brought before a
New York grand jury 10 find OUT il a
brihe was offered to several persons to
secure Thaw's release from the asylum
Justice Tompkins directs the authorities
to allow Thaw to consult with his three
attorneys or any one of them in some
private room. not oftener. however. than
once each week. and for not longer than
two hours on any one occasion.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
". B.-Followirg schedule figures published only
as information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON.
For Atlanta Montgomery Mobile New or'eans
$50 a m. and CAS- =. N daily. Dining cara
For Chattanooga and Memphis. vi, AsheTille M Is
p m daily
For Atlanta. Columbus. Birmingham. $50 4 N
and Ass p. m daily Dining csrs
For Atlanta. Admission. Tslladega Callers S~'na
$50 A. m. ard iss5 ?. m. daily. snd for rnou,ovn,
Demopolis. Meridian. $50 =. m daily Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Birmingham. Meridian. vickshurg. New Orleans.
1910 r m daily Dining
For Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanoogs Nashville
Memphis $40 a. m. daily. Steering car nay b 90.
cupied after 1890 n. n Dining
Fer AsheviIle. $50 = N. SIS ?. m. and 10 p
m daily. Dining car-
For Columbia. Sumnevir1e. Charleston, Aksn
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswick. jacksonville ana
Florida points. 5:5 ? daily. Dining car
Tourist for California daily eIc-p, Sunday.
as p
For Daurine uocsN. 80 a. m daily.
For HarisonhuTg SD q m daily (psrior cay,,
3:5 .. fparicr carl. and iHs q N week days
For Charlottesville uocsD. 30 4 n and 4n5
p. m. daily.
For warrenton. $50 a. m. 100 q m. xo5 7, N.
daily: SIS p, N. tnarlor carl. and i55 y N. and
week dav L s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
NEW MANAGER FOR SHOREHAM
II ohert =. Downs, of Baltimore, TO
Succeed w. II. Barse.

The management Of the Shoreham IS
to pass out of the hands of W. Il
Barsc. and into the charge OF Robert
5. Downs, formerly of the Stafford
Hotel. of baltimore. according to a
statement issued by the Shoreham Hotel
Company last night. Mr.. Downs is ex-
pected in Washington today TO go over
final plans with Mr.. Barse. and Will take
charge about April !.
Mr.. Barse has secured with F. barnett,
of New York, a lease on the Nassau
Hotel at Long Beach. and will leave
Washington in the near future to lake
charge there. 1t is announced. how
ever. that he will not sever his connec-
ton with the Shoreham company. He
came to Washington last summer and
was in charge of the refnIshing and
refurnishing OF the hotel before it re-
opened.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
YORK POOL PARL
HARRIS. 1870 Pa. Ave
)W SHADES & SCR
i've ss.orTr.rts In stock an
screens. snd door. Prices
iEsction rosssssss4
Z Z Klee5Ia8's :
MADE.
PIES. BREAD, Al
OTTO MOHLER. l01S
e NJ. 1853.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF en-
graring and Printing. Washington D. c. Marrh
L. l9l3-sealed proposals will Re received at ths
Office until % p. m. WEDNESDAY, April 3 1913.
to furnish during the fiscal year beginning July :.
1913 PAPER 10 ne used in printing United States
internal Revenue and Postage stamps Awards will
Re made only 20 bona fde IfactC-srs Of parsr.
The rEht Is reserVei 10 rsiect any all bids or
parts of bids Bank forms with specifications for
proposals viii he furnished intending bidders cn
application - JOSEPH z RALPH, Director %
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. and further
Information. il desired. NAY he procured from hin.
or from R. Z. CABIL. CommiSs.Jnsr Of internal
RsTenue. uB.Eapi
OFFICE OF The COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District ot Columbia WaShirgun March :.
1913 Sealed proposals will he recsired at this
Office until O'Clock ?. n. Monday. April IL rs
for furnishing and installing boiler and rebuild
ing extra engine No. ; for in the Fire Dr7a-t-
rsrt this city.
Spscihcaricns and form 2, proposal nav h> 90
tained from the Purchasing Offcer. d. @. CUS0 II.
RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON. CHESTER
HARDING, Commissioners. u. c.
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. IS
Southern Building. Washington, n g. March
- 1915. Sealed proposals for furnishing and IN
loading nT-ap Anacostia River Flats. D. c.
viii r. received at this Office uutil - NJ. April
2 1919 and then publicly opened Information on
application. W. @. LANGFITT. Leut. Col. En-
gneers. nhci 3 e, ,Z-arE.2
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
BURLEsON IS DEFENDANT.
CnncelinE Machine Company Ask
That Contract BE withheld.

Postmaster General Burleson Is named
defendant in a suit filed in the District
Supreme Court yesterday by the B. F.
Cummins Company. OF Chicago, asking
that the court prevent the award OF
contracts for canceling machines during
the last days of the Taft administration
from becoming effective.
1t is charged that the contract was
awarded to a firm whose bid was much
higher than that of the plaintiffs. An
Injunction restraining MIR. Burleson from
carrying out the award is sought. Ac-
cording to the petition, Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson has refused TO intercede
in the matter.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
MAYOR TELLS OF DAMAGE.

The following telegram has
been received by The Washing
ton Herald from Mayor Dahlman
of Omaha. IN reply to a query as
to the exact damage wrought by
the tornado:
"One hundred and nifty are
dead, three hundred are injured.
Property loss will reach from
$4,000. 900 to $4,000 We have
matters well in hand. and can
get along without assistance.
Our people are responding nobly.
Please accept the thanks Of our
people for your inquiry.
JAMES c. DAHLMAN.
Mayor"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
NON-MEDICAL HEALING.
A SYSTEM OF DRIrGLEss HI

SYSTEM OF DRUGLESS HEALING.
By restoring the blood circulation, and ASSIST
ING NATURE to CURE the CHRONIC and IN
kTAXIA, BRIGHTs. DISEASE, INFANTILE and
other PARALYSIS, ASTHMA, INSOMNIA, AR
TEROSOLEROSIS, VERTIGO, hardening Of the
ARTERIES and SPINAL COLUMN. NERVOUS
EXHAUSTION, INDIGESTION. HEMOR-
RHAGES Of the LUNGS and URTERUS, and the
SERIOUS DEBILlTATING, PAINFUL, WAIST.
ING, and EXHAUSTING AILMENTS Of mankind
and for which there is other adequate remedy.
BOOKLET, INFORMATION and C0NSULTA-
TION FREE. LADY ASSISTANT. Hours 10 =
N. To 8 .. m. Sunday, II to /.
PROF. H. n. d. PARKER
l0l Ninth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

THOS. J. OWEN & son. Aurtio1ee-x
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO-sT0EY
BRICK DWELLING. No. SIXTEESTH
STREET SOUTHEAST
By virtue Of certain de-i q trust duly reonried
in Lihr No i folio - e SEQ. Of the land records
n the District of Columbia and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will ell. AZ public auction IN front II the premises
on THURSDAY. the Sd day Of ATTtl. A. n 1918. ar
O'Clock y. m. the following gde~c1bei hnd and
premises situate IN the District Of Columbia, and
designated and hcirg lot No. 20 in John Bravne-
and Charles z Banes Subdivision ot lots IN sluars
No lCs5. Ter piac recorded in the o-rce Of ths
Surveyor for the District of Columbia, in Liber 3.
folio III.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to r-ior deed n trlse
for S0o0n. all over said trIst 10 be paid IN cash.
deposit of $40 20 will h required time of SAL.
All cunveyancng. recording SC. at ccst Of rur-
chaseT. Terms Of sale TO BE- complied with within
fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise deposit for
feiteSi.
JNO. ". CHILDREsS,
MI. SANSBURY.
mhci II s.3l-ap2 TrustrA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

Erie Railroad, as the result or the train
going through a trestle at Whipple Hill
Ten Miles of Trains Stalled.
Ten solid miles of Pullman and other
trains stretch from Lima. Ohio. to La
fayette, as a result Of a washout at
Middlepoint. Other trains are being add
ed hourly 10 the string.
Dayton is facing the worst crisis in
its history. AT $40 this morning all rail-
roads out of Cincinnati Cancelled their
trains to Dayton. explaining that IL was
impossible 10 reach the city because OF
flood conditions. Attempts to get there
by automobile. trolley or train from
Richmond. Ind. were also futile At
tempts are being made by the telegraph
companies 20 reach the stricken city by
phone. but both of the principal compa-
MES have announced that it vas impos-
sihle to get A wire.
Pittsburg reports n complete tle-up
ot traffic from the West as a result OF
the high winds and floods. The New
astle division Of the PENNSYLVANIA into
PlttsburC has given up all idea Of run
ming trains because Of the effects OF
heavy rains on the roadhed. The high
tides have covered several bridges on
the Erie and Pittsburg division of the
same road. causing the abandonment of
traffic by that route.
-Four washouts are reported near IT,
tusville Pa.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Helpless Steamer Rescued

Halifax. Nova Scotia. March 25.-Drift-
ing helplessly in midocean. owing to the
loss of her propeller. the steamer Cayo
Romano, from Shields. England. for CAL
weston, was picked up by the steamer
Bohemian. Of the Leland Line. hound for
Boston. The Bohemian is towing the
Cayo Romano into Halifax. She should
reach here Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
MRS. EMILY FREcH BARNES
SINGING. ELOCUTIoN.
" Eleventh St ne Lincoln ia
LEGAL NOTICES.

IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia As Court Of Bankruptcy.
In the matter OF c. Z. Hutchinson trading as
Northwestern Bottling Company bankrupt. In
bankruptcy No. SIS To the creditors Of SAID
bankrupt: Notice Is hereby given that on the 9th
day of March. 1913. the said O. Z. Hutchinson was
duty adjudcsted bankrupt, and that the first meet
ing Of his ceditors Will be held at my Office. rooms
g. = and 8. No. As Louisiana Ayenue Northwest.
Washington. D.. G., the 7th day Of April. 1913 at
II O'Clock a. m. at which time the said creditors
may attend. prove their claims. appoint a trustee.
examine the bankrupt, and transact such other
business may properly come before said meeting.
WILLIAM NJ. HALLAM, Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia Bankruptcy No. ST. To the
creditors Of Marvin A Lusby, bankrupt: Notice
s hereby given that the 18th day Of March, 1918.
the said Marvin A Lusby adjudicated bank
rupt and that the first meeting Of his creditors
will be held at my otice, No. il6 Fifth Street North
west, Washington, ID. @, on the Tth day OF April,
1918, at II O'Clock g. m, at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims. appoint
trustee. examine the bankrupt and transact such
other business may properly come before said
meeting. E. S. McCAIiONT. Referee in Bank
ruptcy-
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS.
New York Telegraph.)
Charleston,

First race-Snowfake, Miss Jonah.
Premier.
Second race-Golden Egg, Madman.
Phew.
Third race-Tennessee stable entry,
Talleyho. Early Light.
Fourth race-Gordon, Wooden Shoes.
Dainty Mint
Fifth race-Mark B. Eubanks. syl-
vestris, Theo Cook.
Sixth race-Font, Haldeman. Naughty
Lad.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
RAILROADS SUFFER BIG
DAMAGE; MANY WRECKS

Cincinnati, Ohio. March 25-Railroads
throughout this State and Indiana have
suffered enormous losses from the ravaGes
OF the Mondays great storm and the
Ioods which followed il II will be weeks
before the traffic is rescued from the al
most hopeless tangle into which it has
been thrown by the numerous washoUis.
broken bridges and train wrecks at diff
ferent points on the main lires and also
On those used for suburban and interur-
ban traffic. All the larger rivers of the
two States are in a flooded condition and
new breaks n the tracks are being re-
ported almost hourly. Several serious
train wrecks have occurred in which a:
least a dozen lives We're lost
Cleveland reports that interurban traf-
fic is absolutely paralyzed because of the
principal bridges over the Cuyahoga River
having been swept away. The Wabash
River in Indiana is at the highest point
In thirty Years. some parts Of the Fort
Wayne and Northern Indiana tracks be-
Ing covered to 4 depth of fifteen feet.
The river is still rising rapidly.
Crashes Through Bridge
Pennsylvania Railroad train No. 3,
west bound. crashed through the Big
Four bridge over the Mad River at West
Liberty. near BeIlefOntaine Ohio. this
morning, and two men were seriously in
iured. The engine and one Pullman were
dashed into the river. but luckily the
water was shallow at this point and the
passengers were rescued by the train
crew. One man. thought to have been
drowned. was found a mile away from
.he accident. Owing to the weakened
condition of many small bridges on their
own lines the Pennsylvania train had
been sent over the Big Four tracks.
Reports from Anna. H. tell of a
heavy fast freight being blown from the
tracks near that city. The engineer and
fireman were both seriously injured The
freight loss will reach $1,000
At Crbana, near Columbus, Ohio,
wrecking train carrying a crew of twen-
" men. crashed through a weakened
Bridge. Only six Of the crew have been
accounted for.
Wellington, Ohio reports the death of
The engineer. fireman and brakeman on
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Special Committee to Meet.

The special committee of the Retail
Merchants Association recently appointed
to take up the question of the illumna-
ton of Pennsylvania Avenue will hold
a special meeting in the rooms OF the
association at noon today. Chairman
Isaac Cans will occupy the chair. The
Home Trade Committee. Sidney West.
chairman, will meet in the associations s
quarters at o'clock tonight. Important
matters are to be taken up
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
Killed by Live Wire.

Homesville, Penn, March o5.-Joseph
Long. proprietor Of the Buckhorn Hotel,
st. Clair. was shocked to death by live
electric wire in the cellar of the hotel
tonight and his clerk. James McKeone.
and August Weiss are unconscious from
the same cause.
Physicians are working upon McKeone
and Weiss to restore them.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

New York, March 25.-Dr. Ernest
Lederle. Commissioner OF Health of
the City of New York. has asked the
Board of Aldermen to appropriate $685.
400 to finance his proposed fight
against the mosquito in all fve bor-
oughs OF the greater city. Citizens
interested in the campaign against
this annoying summertime pest declare
that the sum asked for by DR.. Lederle
is not enough. and will begin 4 cam
paign to raise additional funds.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

So that sufferer from rheumatism can
have practically continuous electrical
treatment a Colorado man has invented
apparatus consisting of insoles for shoes.
connected by wires 10 a storage battery
to be carried in the pocket.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY,
IN EFFECT OCT. n. 1872

SCHENULE IN EFFECT OCT. y, 81
Leave Washington New Union Station.
$50 A. m. Daiv-An points Norfolk & Western.
lolo p m. Daily-Roanoke Bristol. Winston
salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville. New Or
leans. Through sleerer. Dining
40 =. m.-For Bristol Knoxville. Cnattanoosa.
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleerers open at 10 q m.
For Norfoik-Iesre daily 80 :. and I2Sf noon.
Arrive Norfolk II % T. m. and $50 p. m Paros
cars
4:lo .. m. DsHv-Berrvvilre Enray. shenandoah-
Train. from the Southwest arrive 545 a. n. lo:H
r. m. ard I2:is 4. m. daily
An information 1919 New York Avenue. opposts
Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

normal depth and Is still rising. Re-
ports indicate that nearly every bridge
in the county has been swept away.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE n h0 10 have YOUR wINDOWs
cleaned A0s Window Clsanins O.. a q ~
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
CHESAPEAKE e. OHIO LINES.

Sis q m. Daily-Sleepers to Louisville. Cincinnati.
indianapolis. and st. Louis
$50 p m. Dsily-Puiinan to Cincinnati Ind
Chicago
n:io p m. DaiIy-sleerers to Virginia Hot SPRINGS
Cincinnati, and Louisville.
One-s So Pa Ave-. l1a g. and Union Station.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
EDUCATIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION IN ACCOUNT.
ancy. Practical work especially adapted to n0
employed. fspage bulletin Call address. Directos
of Education, Y. NJ. q. A. HS St. Washinstoa.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
The Salvation Army

III Pa. Ave. N. W.,
VIII help the contractor housewife to nnd suitable
hslp. Call Main 80 Once opsn 30 to 70 q N.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own namess
cheap rates, easy payments. confidential.
D. II. TOLMAN. Room sos H3 18th 81 nwe
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26

train No. So of the Wheeling and Lake
Eric Railroad. as the result Of the train
going through a trestle at Whipple Hill
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
MOVING, PACKING. & STORING.

tREi. MOVING FOR STORAGE-CALL n. 2l5
fc: estimates 30 separate rooms. SMITH D
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.. sn q 81.
BAGTAGE-BAGGAGE CALL n ISL UNION
Station Baggage and Moving Express Co prompt
polite. and cIperienced service S8 o St nv
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
AWNINGS AND WINDOW SHADES

We MAKE A SPECIALITY OF FIRST
class opaque shades; hung at Soc each.
BURTON & SON. oil E St. NV. Phone
Nj s4s4.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-26
OFFICE FILING EQUIPMENT.

wooDRUFF's IMPROVED FILE HOLDERS
and cabinets 10 meet all requirements Cabinet
work for departments snd Offices WOODRUFF
MANUFACTURING co. Isos-lslo Z ST.. ant
lg7-i9os New York Ave nv Phone Main 800