davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
HETTY GREEN JOINS CHURCH
Confirmed by Bishop Lines in
Her Nephew's Church.

Mrs. Hetty Green was confirmed yes
terday i'm the rectory of the Holy Cross
Protestant Episcopal Church. Clare
mont and Arlington avenues, Jersey
city. Her nephew, the Rev. Augustus
Elmendorf. is the rector. When Mr..
Elmendorf was asked regarding tho
matter he said too much publicity had
been given the matter. Then he
smiled.
The church held public conhrma
tion yesterday at which Bishop Edwin
Lines oh,ciated. large crowd at
tended. 1t had been reported that Mrs.
Green was a member of the class, but
when she failed to appear there was
much speculation as TO whether the re-
port were true.
Earlier in the day many persons were
confirmed by the Bishop in the rcctory.
1t is believed that Mrs. Green was
among the number. She was baptized
in the same church last July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
ORANGE MEN FIGHT FROST
CALIFORNIA; Fruit Crop Badly
Damaged by Cold.

Los Angeles. Jan. 6.-Thousands OF
men were out tonight in an effort To
save from further damage by cold
weather Southern California's orange
and lemon crop. valued at SJo,VDVo.
The loss caused by last nights freeze
cannot be estimated accurately, but Il
was so serious growers and citrus cX-
perts say, that It will have an appre-
ciable effect on the price of fruit. The
Weather Bureau predicted for tonight
temperatures as low as, or lower, than
those which last night shattered the
record of thirty years
Smudge pots by the thousand smoul-
dered or blazed tonight, emitting
dense clouds of smoke. which-it was
hoped would raise the temperature in
the orchards and groves sufficiently TO
prevent further freezing of fruit OH the
trees. Hardly more than tenth Of the
orange crop has been shipped. The
remainder will show serious losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
RECOVER MESMERlC GEMS
Women Dupes at New Haven
Ask Police for Secrecy.

New Haven, Jan. 6.-Seyeral New
Haven " omen. we'll known in society,
have begged the police not To make
pubic their names and expose their
gullibility in lending then jewelry 10
Mrs. MarN Walters. who. as Mime.
Eugenie." advertised herself as trance
medium and promised them she could
give their diamonds mesmerlc power.
NINE. Eugene" left town soon after
obtaining the jewelry, and the police
have been seeking her for two weeks.
Detective Hcaly to-day arrested her In
Atlantic city. He recovered all the
diamonds.
The police insist the women who
were imposed upon must appear at the
trial against Mrs. Walters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
WOULD AFFR0NT POPE
Rome Authorities Want His
Name on Electoral Lists.


Rome. Jan. 6-According TO the re-
cent electoral reform act, parliament
tary suffrage was extended to every
adult citizen, irrespective of the quail
fcations, and the King. as has been
announced, is pleased to be considered
for the purposes Of the act plain citi-
zen.
The municipal commissioners. who
are -Clcricals. want TO include the
Pope among the electors, with the pur-
pose of beittling the Importance of his
spiritual sovereignty. The govern
ment. not wishing to offend the Vati-
can, is striving to prevent the incju-
sion of the Pope's name in the new
lists. In the event that IL does not
succeed. the Holy See will protest to
the powers against this affront to the
POpe's person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
JUMPS FROM EXPRESS
Accused Man Lands IN Snow
drift and Escapes.

Montreal Jan. G.-While being taken
to Plattsburg. y. Y. 20 answer a
double charge Of grand larceny and
desertion from the United States Army,
Henry Gross to-day jumped through
the window of an express train and
escaped He landed In snowrift
apparently unhurt, and was nowhere
in sight when the train was stopped
and backed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
"LEFTW FLYNN MARRIED
Man Said To Be Football Player
Wed by Alderman McCann.

Alderman John Mccain yesterday mar
ried a couple who described themselves
Ieary Flynn was said to be the Yale
football player called Lefty Flynn. lie
gave his home as the Osborne apart
ments, No. 20J West 9th street. Miss
Leary said she was daughter OF Cor
nelius and Mary Doran Leary. living at
No. West S6th street.
There was no one at the Flynn home In
the Osborne late last night who knew
anything about marriage \of Lefty
Flynn. one of the servants said the
young man was in the West with the Yale
Glee Club. No one was found at the
address given by Miss Leary who knew
her or had even ever heard OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Mob, Angered by Sight of Girl
Strike Breakers, Sweeps
Guards Aside in Effort
to Attack "SCabS."
RESERVES CLUB FOE BACK
Garment Workers Assert 10,
600 Are 0ut-Employers Say
35, 900, and Declare They
Will Not Recognize Union
or Increase Wages.

lnfuriatcd at the sight Of a hum
drcd strike breakers. most OF them mere
girls, being escorted by the police to
automobiles waiting to take them
home. five hundred women strikers
from the garment factories fought with
the police and special guards for almost
an hour last night in an effort to
drag the "scabs" away.
II the screams and threatening gest-
ures of the rioters meant anything,
something more drastic than per-
suasive words would have been the
fate Of the terrified girls had the mob
of angry women managed to get them
away from their police protectors.
As il was, the policemen had a hard
time OF il. They received many blows
intended for the girls they were guard
ing, and more than one OF them went
sprawling on the sidewalk before the
onslaughts of the women.
The trouble began at , o'clock. in
front of the shops OF J. l.. Taylor G.
Co. at No. G93 Broadway, when the
streets were crowded with people rush
ing home from work. Word had gone
about among the strikers that strike
breakers were being employed by the
Taylor firm and a force OF the ten
thousand pickets sent out by the
strike leaders early. in the day were
told off for duty there. Feeling was
particularly strong against the COM
pany because, ii was said, at the end
of the last strike Mr.. Taylor refused
to take back any Of his employees who
left him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
ROCKEFELLER IN NASSAU
Long Sought Money Trust Wit
ness Arrived Last Week.

Nassau, New Providence. Jan. g.
William Rockefeller, whose presence as
witness before the House money
trust" investigating committee at
Washington has been particularly
sought by Chairman Pujo, arrived at
Nassau on Friday last, apparently in
good health.
Miami, Jan. 6-Statements by steam
ship officials are that William Rookie
feller sailed from Miami for Nassau on
the steamer Miami last Thursday, after
arriving here from Palm Beach in the
private car OF President PARROT of the
Florida East Coast Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
FOR SINGLE COMMISSION
Senator Healy Wants One Pub
lie Service Body of Seven.

.-ss. m, reicssapA ~ the 'sribrrcl
Albany. Jan. 6.-Senator Healy NJ
westchester. introduced tonight bill
consolidating tho two public service
commissions into body of seven
mcr Ders.
Senator Brown and Asscmblyman
Hinman. Republicans. presented bill
providing that not more than three
members or each Of the public SER
vice commissions. as now constituted.
should belong 20 the same politicai
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Mould See Her Child.

Patrick says that such was his wife's
health last spring. when some one led
him TO believe that upon Governor
Dix's return from abroad he would he
cot al liberty. Then he said he would
take her TO see her only child (by her
first husband), who as a boy had
sought his fortunes I'm the West, and
whom she had never seen these fifteen
wears or more nor his wife and their
dauphter-her grandchild." The letter
goes on:
AT last the Governor returned, but there
was no happy consummatlon OF her hopes
and plans: only excuses and postpone
ments have been brought to her, until che
is filled with the dread of the oldtime and
OFT repeated failure. She came To me the
other day go weak and pale; so exhausted,
and said the doctors had warned her
against nervous strain; had told her that
i'm her anaemic condition hr heart might
Continued on second page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
is CZAR'S SON IN FRANCE ?
Denied in Russia, but Affirmed
in Paris.

Paris Jan. G.The report that the Rus
sian Crown prince Alexis has gone 10
cap Martin to complete his coGva-
Iescence is denied by the Russian authori-
ties.
The Nice correspondents insist, how
over that the Russian Crown Prince rs
now at a cap Martin hotel. the grounds
of which are swarmins with detectives.
The hotel employees have been instructed
oa,ogo,icaIly TO deny the presence there
Of Crown Prince Alexis.
NJ Orssat. head Of the specIai ponce ~
Nice who is now in Paris. has been sum
moned by Telegraph 10 rt'"'" "'''"'"''
afplN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Sweep Policemen Aside.

\ sullen crowd had gathered in front
Of his place of business. When half a
dozen automobiles drove up and lined
the curb in front, with yells and arms
waving. the mob made "A rush for the
machines This had been fo-eseen,
however and squad of "olice had
been sent for. For time the police
were successful in holding the strikers
at bay, keeping path clear from the
factory building To the waiting auto
mobiles.
But when the first Of the girls ap-
peared, escorted by the firms strong
broke forth with redoubled violence,
and they made rush, sweeping the
policeman before them. With screams
of terror the strike breakers retreated
into the building. while the police
struggled with the mob. They could
do little with the infuriated women.
however. until they were reinforced
bv the reserves, for whom call was
sent in by the clothing company. With
the help Of reinforcements lane was
opened up again between the building
and the automobiles, and the girl
strike breakers were finally let out and
placed in the cars.
There was still hard fighting ahead
of the police. The crowd surged in
about the machines, and 1t was only
drawn clubs and main strength that
availed to fight them off. The street
was strewn with pieces Of clothing and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
PATTEN MUM ON DECISION
Next Move Up to His Counsel,
He Saws with a FrOWn.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-James A. Patten
shook his head when he heard the
news that the United States Supreme
Court had upheld the indictments
AGAINST him in the cotton corner prose-
cution to-day. When asked what move
his counsel would make next. he
frowned and said:
"'rhat rest. In their HANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
SWISS SEE RED SNOW
Villagers Believe It To Be Por.
tent of European War.

Geneva. Jan. 6.-Red snow fell to-
day On The Silv"rctta glacier and IN
other parts of the Noralberg district
as low in altitude as three thousand
feet tho downfall being fairly heavy
The supcrstitious villagers. who al
year. arc much froI5led by The phc-
nomenon. declaring it means Il grea.
war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
ADRlAMOPLE AT LAST GASP
It's Capitulation Believed To Be
Under Discussion.

Vienna, Jan. Ga Sofia dispatch says
that at the request of the commander
at Adrianople Bulgarian and Turkish
delegates met this morning for the pur-
pose, it is supposed, of discussing the
question of capitulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Witnesses Brought by Whitman
and Waldo from Underworld
viii Testify For and
Against Police.
WILL GO INTO SIPP CASE
nistrict Attorney Demands Evi.
dence from Police Against
FRAMED Up" Man Before
He Will Ask Wilson for
His Extradition.

The "John Doe" grand jury. brought
into being by the special designation Of
Go;ernor Dix TO investigate the whole
sale charges Of graft and extortion by
the police which followo. in the wake
~ the Rosenthal murder. will begin to
follow definite programme along
those lines tomorrow.
witnesses from the underworld.
women of the type of Mrs. Mary Goode,
men Of the type of Bald Jack" Rose
and witnesses whom the police have
brought forward in their accusations
against George A. Sipp, will follow
each other in a bewilderinG criss-cross
Of testimony for and against the ac-
cuscd graftcrs in the Police Depart
ment
Investigators for the grand jury went
yesterday through the Harlem resorts
described hy Sipp and other witnesses
before the aldermanic committee, and
their findings will be laid before the
grand jurors. Among the facts OBJ
tained 10y those investigators were
proofs Of cooperation between owners
of the Harlem vice resorts and the po-
lice against Sipp, their accuser. to have
him put where he can do no harm.
Lock Into Realty Deal.
Other investigators were sent to En-
glewood. y. j., 10 inquire into the re-
ported ownership of property held there
BY Captain Thomas w. Walsh. of the
10th street police station. They
found, it was said. that since the al
dermanic inquiry began Captain Walsh
has transferred to another. five acres
Of valuable land and a handsome house
in the vicinity Of Englewood.
Jack" Rose conferred with District
Attorney Whitman yesterday and was
told TO return on Wednesday. 1t was
learned that he had been supplying
much miscellaneous information of the
police graft on vice and that he. had
been asked to bring DEFINITE charges
with legal evidence. The District At
torney, while appreciating the work Of
Rose as peoples witness i'm the
Becker case, does not want Billiard
Ball Jack" attached permanently to
his office, but will be glad to use any
specific information Rose can bring to
him
SeVcra, women who were induced to
come forward by Mrs. Goode will be
among the grand jury witnesses. and it
is expected from their evidence that in
dictrents against other policemen or
alleged go o-betweens in a class with
SkeiIv. Mas and Wolf will be forth
coming.
Sipp's Case 10 Come Up.
OF equal importance with this evil
dence Of direct police grating will be
the two cases Of alleged police revenge
or intimidation which will also come
before the grand jury. George \. Sipp,
who exposed a field Of police corrup-
ton in Rarlem's underworld in his
testimony before the Curran alder
manic committee, is under arrest in
Atlantic City.
The charges against him, his friends
SAY. are the result of a police frame
up designed solely to intimidate him
and keep him from testifying before
a grand jury as he testified before the
aldermen. The District Attorney is
Continued on second page. fifth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
Appeal to Scott Pleaded Wlfe'S
Devotion, Daughters Mari
tai Woe and Misery
Heaped on Others.
URGED HASTE WITH DIX
Sought Pardon Before Enc.
mics Could Protest to Gov
ernor, for They Are Practi-
cal Men and Do Not Waste
Time on Dead Issues
LRg reIesrana o 1.be rrlhua, ]


Albany Jan. v6.-AIbcr' r. Patrick's
liberty probably Is due to remarkable
letter whi"h hc wrote to Colonel Jo-
seph r. Scott. Superintendent OF
Prisons. This letter. with all the other
papers I'm connection with Patricks ap-
pcals for cicmency In the executive
chamber. was given out for publication
to-day by Governor Sulzcr. In accord
ancc with his declaration that no pub
lie documents i'm the capitol shall be
scaled The letter was an appeal To the
emotions. II is known that Colonel
Scott was one of the men to plead Pat
ricks cause in the weeks just prior
to Thanksgiving Day
This letter was the climax or one OF
the most persistent fights for liberty
ever made by condemned man. Pat
rick was sentenced 10 die IN lN12 ana
in 1906 after the sentence had been
affirmed by the Court OF Appeals. Gov
ernor Higgins commuted IL To life I'm
nrlsonment. Every Governor since
him had received appeals from Pat
rick. and Governor Dix On the day
before Thanksgiving issued the pardon.
The letter To Colonel Scott deals
largely with the devotion and SELF
sacrifice of the prisoners wlfe curing
his long imprisonment. 1t reters re-
roatedlv TO the conspiring Of enemies
without indicating who those enemies
are. and calls attention 10 the mlstor-
times Of his family. particularly 10
those of his daughter, OF whom ne sad
.oro marry in haste and repent at
leisure las her fate.
"No Sacrifice Like Hers
Patrick's letter continued.
am writing you OF delicate circum-
stances which necessitate speedy action
by Ia. Governor in my case anu IN %ticit
I am sure | Wit have ms sympathy III
y,ou SEQ III 10 speak to him about them IN
| I'm. confidential manner they require.
| During all the twelve wears Which nave
| been I'm prison my WE mas louBht Ndl-
| a,,:iv for me She visited me IN the
,ronibs daily. ana as often as the rules
! nermitted came 20 the condemned dun
econ for the almost hve years thdt |
! iau.lished there. and 10 the penal part
of the prison for the nearly sN years laSt
History shows no record of sacrince'
iovalty and devotion such as hers. she
has been constantly engaged with my
affairs and her health Is shattered Dy
g., socr,fces and the continual alterna-
lion Of hope and despair. Time and again
/ things have come 10 light which In ordi-
nary course of events would have set
any man at liberty. against whom tnere
vas moi a continuing conspiracy. But,
40 hone has beer dashed to earth time
and again she has survived the shock
and sought reluctantly for a man who
was unafraid and unpurcnasabie ana et
Years Of her life have been passed and
mus her health has been shattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

s =. oxford the latest gold OF
Lii .,wegIasses. at Spencer's, Maiden la
- ,Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

ANGOSTURA BITTERS prevents III e,-
fccts from over-indulgence IN iooo VI orihh'
-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
GENERAL.

Senate and Assembly Committees. 49,.
State Inquiry Commission Filled. .....
Court Blind, Says Gompers. rs...........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07

Contisued on page six. column ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-07
FoREIGH
MISCELLANEOUS.

Turkey still Unyielding. .........
Peace Outlook Dark .............
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.

ROOWS NND bOFNND'----------
73 WILLIAMS STREET-Close in, two
squares from Peachtree. Nicely fur-
nished rooms with excellent board, ioI
married couples or gentlemen
WANTED-C0uple Of young men for
room and board in private family
Everything homeljke 10 East North
avenue
YOUNG MAN good habits. wishes
roommate; meals furnished private
home Ivy 1040.
FABLE board close in, reasonable.
rooms near by 356 Capitol avenue.
Main 20SlL.
ATTRACTIVE rooms with board. fur
mace heat. ideal location - ". Peach
tree. Ivy 1449-J
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

at 10 a m Friday We
will sell to the highest bidder fine
consignment Of household furniture,
consisting of everything to fur
nish a home complete This in
cIudes a fumed oak dining suit, cost
$3.50. which consists Of buffet. china
cabinet, table, and set Of genuine
leather seat chairs. brass beds, Cir
cassian WALNUT dresser and Chiffc-
Mere, upright kingsbuTy piano re-
frigerator desk. fine lot of rockers
in mahogany, oak and fumed oak,
oak and mahogany dining furniture.
oak hatrack. davenport, fine lot Of
heaters. bird s-eye maple princess
dresser, mahogany parlor suit, porch
rockers. Nernis- Martin iron beds,
National springs, felt mattress,
feather pillows, bed spreads, table
and bed linen. hand painted china.
blankets. draperies. brass iardi-
nereS. French Wilton art squares.
hall runners, mating squares, silk
prayer rugs and many other things
TOO numerous 20 mention. These
goods are in perfect condition and
must be sold at this sale Sale 20
a m. Friday, September g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
CENTRAL AUCTION
COMPANY,
70 East Mitchell Street
BUSINESS Opportunities.

FOR SALE-Well-e established drug
business, only three blocks from heart
of town; located on ideal corner on one
Of Citys main arteries Of traffic, easy
terms Reason for selling is other bust
ness requires owners attention Adj
dress L. A DOdges, L. o. Box 400, At
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

BEST prices for
broken Iewplry.
scraps OF Frid and
platinum OF every
description small
est quantities &C
copied business
confidential Rep
Phone Ivy 8710.
forks, COZ Empire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

FOR SALE-Drug store. established
fourteen years. owner retiring VIII
sell at invoice Terms to right man or
will consider city property for part Rare
chance No agents. Address Box C-3Zb'
cara Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18
FuRNIsHEp HOUSES FOR RENT

EuRNIsHEO HOUSES FoR REM.
FIVE ROOM cottage: an conveuiences.
close in: excellent neighborhood. 1872
Crew. Ivy 22l6-J
NICELY furnished or unfinished six
room home. all C0nvenienCes, rent
reasonable Apply 325 Capitol avenue.
References required.
UNFURNIsHEO HOUSES FOB RENT.
81 EAST CAIN STRFET-Teu rooms.
walls freshly papered. exterior of the
house newly painted, close in; rent, sS5,
70 EAST MERRITTS AVENUE Nine
rooms, frame house, walls are nicely
pdpered, conveniently arranged, serv-
ants rooms, good car service, rent.
616 NORTH BOULEVARD Eight
rooms. frame house. all Convenicnces.
nicely arranged in Al North Side resi-
dental section, good car service, rent,
si2 so
81 NORTH BOTLEVARD-Cor Of
North avenue and Boulevard, you will
ma THIS seVen-rOOm frame house. with
sleeping porch, has hardwood floors the
walls are beautifully tinted; nice electric
ENiureS; tile bath and several closets
VIII paint exterior OF house for accept
able tenant, rent. sos.
IS QUEEN STREET-Out in West End
We have this siX-roOm cottage. the
walls are papered of an attractive pat
tern, has instantaneous heater, large lot,
chicken yard, garden spot, and within
one-halt block of Gordon street ear line
rent, $3.50
Chas. P Glover Realty Co,
? IL Walton St
FOR RENT-By owner. a good twelve
room house, gas open CRATES, two
baths, handsome mantels close in. va
cant about october l. CAN office phone
Ivy so; residence phone, Ivy PISS
FOR RENT-110 JUMPER ST.
TWO STORY BRICK dwelling four
sleeping rooms second story. servants
room and furnace. in fact. very com
plete home in splendid repair. Apply to
W. 5 Larned Bell phone SO.
FOR RENT-To small family. modern
six room cottage, on Capitol avenue
All conveniences, good condition, nice
yard and garden. Phone Decatur 574.
FOR RENT-2S4 East Georgia avenue.
newly painted and tinted FIVE rooms
and bath, large basement, only SIS per
month. See Mr. Grossman, SO White
hall.
HANDSOME eleven-room house with
basement and servant room. four
acres. large garden and beautiful front
running water and electric lights In
house and barn SO Logan avenue. APP
ply to X. c. Williams Hotel Williams
Macon, Ga
EIGHT ROOM house, perfect condition.
North Side in excellent neigh hOrhood
Phone Ivy 1901.
For RENT Nice six-room house on
large lot. all conveniences; screens;
near car line. 40 Ira street
FOR RENT Two new fve-room bun
galows. Apply 1871 Holderness street.
NICE siX-room cottage in West End
half block on Gordon street. Address
Box $50. care Georgian
FOR RENT-SmaI servants house in
rear Of lot Apply 595 North Boule-
ward.
ONE ten-room house; all improvements,
on South Decatur car line, $40 per
month Phone Decatur 6
OFFICES FOR RENT.
DESK SPACE with telephone and type
writer to desirable party. zoo En-
pire Building
OFFICES in the Moore Building at No
10 Auburn avenue. steam heat. pas
senger elevator; lights and jantor SER
vice. $3.50 to $500 one furnished
Office, price $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-18

BILE grist mill, waterpOWer, both corn
and wheat; splendid community, 2 miles
of railroad, 25 miles Of Atlanta. call IN
person, w. G Cousins, 4l6 kiser Build
ing