davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Cincinnati Returns to
Red Stockings Today

CHICAGO, April 3o.-When Cincin-
natl takes the field today against the
Cubs. all of its players will have on
the customary redstockings-the Red
Legs having dropped a game, 2, to z, 10
the Chicago team yesterday when, for
the first time in the ebb and tied of
baseball. the Cincinnati players appear
ed without red stockings.
Score by innings:
RH.E.
Cincinnati Il 0 0 o 0 o o O. 8
Chicago ..-.3 0 l x-7 1
Batteries Benton. Fronlme and
Clarke; Chaney and Archer.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Tomorrow's Sports
Golf tournament opens at Baltimor

Golf tournament opens at Baltimore
G. c.
Georgetown at Virginia, tennis.
Virginia. at Princeton; Harvard vs
Vermont, at Cambridge; Holy
Cross VS.. Seton Hall, at South
Orange; Lafayette VS.. Colgate, al
Hamilton; Bucknell vs.. Catholic
University, at Washington.
Opening of annual bench show OF
Terminal City Kennel Club. Van
couver. B. c.
Interstate League opens its session,
with Wheeling at Akron, Steuben-
Vile at Canton, GAINESVILLE at
Youngstown, and Columbus at
Erie.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Hand 1t to Matty.

Last year about this time we heard
lamentations far and wide over the fact
that Christy Mathewson had about run
his string out. At the close of the cam
paign the worlds series games, in
which the peerless Christy performed,
were cited. This year at the season S
start he cmerges from a thirteenth
ming battle with Nap Fuckers scalp.
And nary a run scored off him.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

We slumped and bumped and down.
ward jumped,
And the Jinx-bird jeered at me;
But never q soul took pity on
My soul in agony.
7 looked to heaven and tried to pray
but found 1t did no good,
Their arms were lame, their legs were
cracked,
Their beans were built Of wood.
O DOPE Il In q blessed thing,
Beloved by Greek and Pole,
But after every game we were
But deeper In the hole.
Eleven ycars and more I've said
"We'n COP the flag this year.
Eleven time and more I've seen
My hopes all disappear.
Farewell, farewell. but this I tell
To thee, o passerby;
Don't ever braG about the flag
Until it's in N. \.
He winneth hest, or East or West
Inserc this in your dome
That >vtnncth games upon the road
And winneth games at home.
The Ancient ROOter cranked his car
And left the scene fOrlOrn,
A satider and q wiser fan
lie rose the morrow morn.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is q Boost"
At it again.

I hope they will be playing today and
that w. johnson, who suffers from
matrimonial rumors only. will be able
to hang the sign on Chief Albert Ben
DER. From all reports the Chief is fit,
having forsaken the path which led him
into considerable trouble last season
Bender when right is one of the hardes,
of propositions for the Nationals. or fol
any other team for that matter.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Will surely play.

Today's game will surely be played at
Philly, and. after two belated starts,
johnson is picked to make the going too
fast for the Athletics. There is a whole
lot Of feeling between the two teams,
and the Athletics would be more than
delighted TO put a crimp in Walter s
three straight wins for the season.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Bob Groom relieved.

Bob Groom is a relieved father today.
Hurrying from Philly after a long-dis-
tance call that his child had fallen from
a window, Groom learned that the
youngster had fallen while playing. and
outside of knocking out a couple Of
teeth and being bruised up. was all
right. Groom assures me that the kid
is all right.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Today's Csmes

Today's Cams&
Washington at Philadelphia
BOSTON at New York.
cleveland at st. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Tonorrov's Game

TomorYow's Gamea
Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
"How Do | Look?''

1t is with pardonable pride that
you accept the complimentary re-
plies of your BEST friends-but
be sure they speak, not for cour-
tesy's sake-but from true feel
ing Of admiration.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

they had all the world series stuff
narrowing details stahs has looked the cnched
No this
matter
woke Tuesday morning and found the
National
provoked them bitter wrath International compica-
Braves
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

Yesterdays Results.
Washington-P -Philadelphia-Rain.
Boston-New York-Rain.
Chicago, s; Detroit, 5.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Cannot afford IL

Mr.. c. Ernest Smith. faculty adviser
of Tech, tells me this morning that the
advisers cannot afford two umpires in
the high school games. The Western
Tech game might have gone to Tech on
Saturday had a decision been rendered
like that in the first of the series, so
close was the final result. 1t pays in
the long run to have proper and COM
petent officials, and stops a lot of ad-
verse criticism.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Grif escaped.

Manager Griffith escaped the hard
luck for quite awhile. There were no
injuries and no serious handicaps TO the
team all spring. while others had man
after man on the hospital list. Eddie
Foster Is the only one OF the bunch who
is not in the best OF shape. This does
not include John Henry. who is active
and ready.
The Georgetown track team will meet
the Navy on Saturday afternoon. May
10, according to Manager Darr. The
date of May was first selected, but
changed.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30
Kid Egan talks.

Kid Egsn blows into town after two
bouts in the middle West. His last
battle with GOO Stewart in which he
conceded ten pounds to his adversary
was all Egans way and was considered
one of the hardest OF the bouts. Egan
is to tackle Cheney in Baltimore in the
near future.
The Washington times., 1913-04-30

Tomorrow's Games.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Results.
New York. s: Brooklyn. ..
Chicago. Z: Cleveland, 2
Philadelphia -Boston-rain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-10
But Immediate Action Is Necess;

The selling beginning This the best period which to do missionary
which which
fent sections Plant the seed Cultivate this NewIimes field of possible home
homebuIders who
Don't It the
maerw
breakyo into action
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-10
Real Estate Men Should
Realize These Facts

Today is the day to begin plannng-to begin prepar-
ing for aggressive advertising campaign in The
News Times which is read by class of homc-oving
people who long for flowers and oag-who pure and play
grounds for their chdrenwho appreciate the comfort Of roomy
houses with all modern have schools
poon facilities mnd-who consider present values and future
prospects.
is the d
Advertising will reveal the whereabouts
trnspo ssble
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
POULTRY (
Rv COeksnan. =
BY Cockspu:
CHICKENS IN A SMALL YARD.

Among keepers of small hocks in
back yards one often sees a small
house with a small run. The run is
usually hare. because the chickens
quickly clean up all the green stun
tina, grew there when they were first
put into the pen.
one % the great troubles with these
small places IL the lack of suficient
space for scratching. Usually there is
onc at all. The coop being Of q size
only large enough to accommodate the
birds al night. there Is no place for
material. and II there were
a foot or two extra Il could not be
kept clean from droppdngS The feed
ing in these cases u done by throwing
the corn on the bare ground or with
\ patent exercise or by the hopper
method.
The weather usually compes feed
ing in the open yard In the air. or In
tho small coop In pans II the feed
ing Is done In the open yard. the fowls
will not Eat ~ much a they should
because at the rain. and what they
leave may become musv In . short
time. 1t they eat the mustr food. they
arc liable 10 howell trouble. II they
eat only Z limtted quantity they 70 10
rcast With insuiictent food. and are
damp in the hAr8Ain. two had methods
a. rol1l1g eAtcesAA
IS Even q ol1ar wsAtAer Moes eNek.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

yard that ten chances to one has littlo
shade for them in ummer and little
protection against the cold wind Of
winter. 49,
In Il scratching pen the hens could
he kept busy all winter. and they will
have strength to Withstand the cold
spell. and they will lay eggs when the
price of eggs is high.
In many instances chickens are
Kept with a little touch of pride. The
n Of a small flock like to sec tn.
chickens around the bare yard. But
they want eggs, and healthy Birds. In
reality they hope to make a profit on
their small flock. Sentiment has caus-
ed many failures in the chicken busi-
ness. A man with a small flock. and
q coop and bare yard. as has been
described. leaves his birds easv vic,
Tins to disease. If his fowls are swept
away by disease that they could have
thrown off with good health. he tears
down his coop in disgust, saying there
IL nothing raising chickens. Perhaps
his spare capital Is gone.
Many troubles can be overcome hy
the fowls if they are ',ept in good
health. but they cannot be good. heal
thy fowls without exercise, or IL they
are fed from ground that Soon be-
comes contaminated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

AS they stood thus the front door
opened and Mrs. Spooner whisked out.
She had on a pink dress and fairly
flashed with color and %vivacity. She
greeted both men. then she began to
talk to John. She talked very fast.
with gestures. John seemed to listen
stupefied. He scratched his head as
il in rerpleNity over the revelation
she was making. When at last he
slowly. Mrs. Spooner linked her arm
through her husbands and went into
the house. But at the door she flung
a laughing triumphant glance back at
John.
Mahala had turned white as her
apron. All too we'll she knew what
the scene meant. She hesi,ated till
she heard Johns step on the TIRES
hold. Then in a; wild outhurst she
him. oh. John. John" she sohhed.
forgive me-if YOU can. 1 was going
to tell you myself was. indeed. l
know it was very wicked and mean
and underhanded, but, oh. I always
meant to tell YOU some time when I'd
got so ] should make them good as
Mrs. Clark does"
''Mahala Craig" John dropped into
a chair and took her upon his knee.
sop tTNlnE u CRY anu tdlk III tnS
same time. What's upset you. dear?
Tell me"
Mahala's head dropped on his
shoulder. II didn't make the pies and
cakes or bread" she confessed.
John laughed low. tenderiy. Why.
I knew you didn't all the time. sweet.
Do You suppose I'm blind: You
couldn't learn everything in a minute,
could youc found that out the first
week We were married. I've eaten too
much Of Mrs. Clark's good cooking
in my lifetime not to recognize il, even
when I find it on my w table"
Mahala sat UP and looked less limp.
Then YOU didn't care even when
Ev spooner told YOU just now" she
asked.
Johns brown eyes met her blue
ones in complete understanding. She
didn't tell me about that. She eve
mentioned i. in any way. shape. or
manner She was a little excited
about Cal throwing up his Job. He
qui. this afternoon. He's been offer
ed something better way from here.
and they're going. I was wondering
whether We hadn't better do the same
thing ourselves.
oh, 1 couldn't leave Mrs, Clark
at least. not till I've learned to bake"
Mahala cried.
All right. then. Say: dearie: is
that hash in the pan? Because If 1t
is Tn RICH, in the humor for hash"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

cookbook off the shelf and turned the
pages with trembling fingers. There
1t Isl" she said.
Mrs. Spooner looked at the page.
and then at Mahaia. But this is a
recipe ] can't use,' she said. drily. II
have 1t in this same hook at home.
Perhaps you used Mrs. Clark's? She.
] know, IL famous for her corn bread
Mahala could not speak. Mrs.
Spooner laughed and rose. u guess
IN run over and get Mrs. Clark's re-
cipe.' she said.
Mahala stood watching her in
agony. What shall I do?" she asked
herself.
Mrs. Clark came in presently. Her
long. plain face looked grim indeed.
IT'S a funny thing to me-" che began.
slowly, that there's some folks
can mind their own business. Envy
Spooner's one. She came to borrow
my corn bread recipe. She simply
wanted to get her suspicious confirm
ed. Shes meaner'n dirt. came
nigh telling her 30. Thinks I. It's a
didn't take her."
why. did he every" Mahala
caught her breath.
Mrs. Clark colOred. John did pay
her some attention before you came
into these parts" she said. "They
were neighhor's children, you know,
and 1t wasn't any more than natural.
Envy felt pretty bad there for a
while when he first began going with
YOU. but she got over 1t so far as to
marry Cal spooner. Maybe it's all out
OF her mind by now. ] know it's out
Of Johns"
She'll tell him." thought Mahala
in torment.
II was a sad eyed Mahala who set
the supper table and made ready for
her Johns home coming, although the
hash was browning beautifully and
was a success AS soon as the 8
O'Clock whistle blew she ran to the
window to watch for him. Ter heart
n throb at her first glimpse of
him. He was so big n splendid,
home with Cal srooner. At the
Spoorer gate the paused. Johns
hand VAS Familiarity on Calls should
CIR. n he was laughing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

ems do not get sumcsent exercise. They
prance around the hare outside per
o of the day. and they lay eggs il
a limited quantity. Not being kept
acsive they do net get the appetites
necessary for the consumption of egg
making food 1t seems to me thai the
small chicken man is overlooking a
possibility.
Why no, abolish that hare open
yard and build thereon a scratching
shed. using all the spare ground The
south side OF UGH = scratching shed
could be left entirely open in the sum-
mer time. IA in the winter time
could be closed in with glass and mus
lin Or go only half way and make
halt o. your present hare run a
scratching pen.
In this way you produce the neces-
sary activity amcng the chickens The
scratching pen car BE- piled . couple
Of feet with litter. tho grain feed
thrown into II, ard the merry. healthy
scratching would 20 on.
II seems to me tfaf b small poul-
ny man h making 2 mistake TO DO
AWAY Hith the scratching pen becanzs
his space Is limited. II the xcratchins
pen y properly built the chickens
have just AZ much room. fhAv ora
moreover protected from ineleMent
heather, their fooA = GlAaA anA ya5E.
they are NOT D01tht - taSe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
WEDNESDAY. JUNE ~, 1913.
NEEDS INVESTIGATION.

Among the things which nrc nppnr-
entity In need Of Investigation ar" 'h'
prDcticcr OF - number Of employment
axents In the lnrgc cities with rcf'r
ence tn the shipment Of mon T." west
erp points whore tho men expect !"
nrnre In railroad construction work
Thu abatement has recently been mnl"
to Tho Times that rnmc Of tn" elites
in Montana and Idaho are literally
parked with idlc men. mnny of whom
have been shipped from the twin cit
ies ia work IN new railroad limos.
and who. when they arrive Mt 'hc'r
destination, md that there IL ~" Won
for them 10 do. nil the places having
bean nllrd long since. ana th"y mr."
left there destitute. From u number
NJ thcse mcn has been collected tn"
agency fec ~ flve dollnra In advance
and often this ir NIL that tho prospcr-
tive In hore has. when he arrives
hc nnts no work. md resorts. nntur-
ally, to pnnhnndlinK. Towns In that
locality are far apart. and n IL no t"k"
for II man TO lind himself without
money and without work I'm a town
crowded with others In iik" situation.
and the nenrcst place where might
possihly 10 amy different conditions
100 miles away. N this sort NJ THINE
IN going on ns stated II la tho duty of
aoms authority I" look after II. for
such n state Of affairs Ia scandnlots.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

"SatellIte ci,icH' IL tho namc given
10 industrial suburbs by Graham X.
Taylor In his discussion OF the great
conccniric outer rings Of industry
which powerful economic forces are
cburning out from tho r%ongcsted EN-
tcrs." Vie dcHcrihcs in N Survey n
few satellite cities, Hike Pullman, GER
tain ruh'irbs IF C%incinnnth the "east
side" Of 81. Ln,Iir. the Gary. the great
est mHd~e-to-ordc community. The
tendency To build industrial commune
tics at tn" ciiy'r rim. preparing tho
nearby open fields for workers and
building factories on inexpensive sites,
rs regarded as most hopeful,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

Some of the eastern papers arc dis
ciisaing tho relative merit of poor or
rich public men. and both sides arc
able To draw on history for proof that
their contentious are correct. Just
to mention a few. Washington was a
wealthy man. for his time. n n good
h%usin"s" mnn. Lincoln was poor. and
had never made n succcss NJ bust
n"ss. Grant knew nothing of the art
OF making money. and never learned.
hut he commanded armies with sue
cess. lIhnnn was a rich man n a
forccful leader. Aldrich In wealthy,
ana was on" of the nblcat men I'm the
scnate. However. whatever his nbil-
lily, 1t ia seldom that II very wealthy
man has made a hit with the masses
of the people.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
THE N STORY
copyright, 1913, by w. wcrncr.)
NEW WIVES AND DIE

Copyright, 1913. by w. wcrncr.)
Tho kitchen door opened and John
Craig entered. He smiled broadly.
Upon the kitchen table was such al
array ~ would make any hungry
mans yeS brighten.
MahaIa camc ont Of the dining
room, where she had beer setting the
table. She WAS plump. pink checked.
u light haired. Her frock waa crisp
and her apron white. and John, turn
Ing from tho food to her, thought her
we'll worth coming home 10.
She ran 10 him and kissed him.
Holding her close In his big arm. John
swung her round and pointed toward
laden table. by the looks OF that
guess you've had a busy morning.
MAhala laughed n flushed. well,
have had. Rnt wash up and cone
to dinner, dear"
John ohcyed with alscrity. We'll.
by G"orgc'' he said. ''I'm sorry for
any fellow that hasn't this To come to
he's played out and hungry"
He lifted the carving knife ard fork
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

That n person may live with lungs
reduced tn onc-sixth OF thcir usual Gu
parity has been determined by invcsti.
CATIONS at tho Laenncc hospital In Pa
rls. That tx, I'm the case of tho lungs
there Is what l,r. McItxor calls ~ mar
gin of safety" or scvcn-righths. From
tn" experience OF surgeons ii might
lc possible to construct n manMilSin
minus arms. legs. mud other external
and Internal tissues such ms might he
dispensed with and still retain health,
wcr" II n living human being, that
would astonish tho hcholdcr. Thcro
liz hardly n tissue. gland. or organ
that we have mo- in ample sllrplusagc
beyond what Is required for tho ordi-
nary uses of life. Of course, every
human being liz subject to sudden
cnllS upon his rcservc portions that
make the retention of the surplusagc
Desirable.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

on" "f the" greatest hattleships
ah"at, the M'nas t;rraes nf Ernzil. will
arrive at Norfolk. W.. ON June 10.
hearing Ir. Iauro Muller. minister for
foreign affairs of that great South
American republic, Dr. Muller is re-
turning the visit made In South Amer
lea In 1906 by Secretary of state Eltl,u
Root, Nts arrival. according tn Nj
rector Barrett Of the Pnn-An,crtcau
union. will give the people OF this
country an exceptional chance to rec.
"sn'." the rapidly growing import
anrr OF Brazil and South America I'm
the trade and politics Of tho world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
strongest mon to constructive work
rather than tI preparation for a work
destruction.
ono mcdlcal authoritx calls the mil

One medical authority calls the mil
liant Buffragcttcs insane, a verdict In
which we arc inclined to concur. An
other tells US that stealing In a dis
cane. Drunkenness has long boon
noftcncd into dIpEomania. Murder Is
emotional or aorne other kind of In
sanity. Whore arc all the Id-fash-
Toned crimcn ,bnt were formerly com
mItt"d out NJ purc dcViltry?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11
What They Say
Who spiked" the Grape Juiceo

Who "spiked" the Grape Juice:
columbia State.)
one can imagine Mr.. Bryan's opin-
ION OF the moving-picture producer
VIC advertises "A morning with the
secretary of state in two reels"
Giving Providence the Acid Test.
(Pittsburg Gazette Times.l
Not content with the ordinary per-
ills of the trip. Captain Road Amund-
sen will take two a%eroplanes with his
next expedition to the North pole.
Willing to be. Reasonable.
(Toledo Blade.)
Mexicans, do moi let their preiudices
against the United States keen them
from running owe the border line for
safety when the enemy gets after
them.
The Serpenf's Tooth.
cleveland Leader)
Talk about biting the hand that
feeds you! Senator ]. Hamilton, Lew.
is is thinking of shaving the whiskers
thai made him famous.
Atty Needed the Money.
louisville Courier-Journal.)
Alfred Austin cared not who made
the nations laws or wrote its songs
so long as he drew a salary a. poet
laureate.
Wasn't Long in Saving II.
Boston -Advertiser.)
Hitchcock did not n that Bufleson
report for a long time. but he spoke
right out when he did see It.
Getting to be IN Awful Piksr.
Chicago Inter-Oeean.)
Has 1t come to thio-that . United
States senator can be corrupted by q
square meal with tTimmings?.
Getting In Fat Mans PrAdicnmenf.
Baltimore Amefican.l
Before long II may be necessary to
form q society for the prevention Of
cruelty to corporations
Would Land En- In the Bag Hose
(Chicag0 NewA)
Europe would be still more diDQuiet-
ed II Il had two baseball psnnante 20
worry about.
Unc3e Sam Has COPIED o. Ben
(Baltimore Sun-)
No urgent need OF . white hope
will be felt for . year or -.
A Seaat0r Vho Kn0svD o..
(WaahinStnn PosG)
What b 20 rare ~ = Lobbyist II
June?
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

Freshmen nre beginning to be roc
as Level before in the colleges.
Instead of hazing them the uprcr
rlossmcn ut Cornell have begun to
court the freshmen. "showing them
the ropes" In ~ friendly way, and es-
tah''shtng n community ~ Interest
with them. II Is a good Sisn,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

VINO pulls q drama now and
'hen that plays to :. 4. u. for
record hrcakins Broadway run
" niShts or so" Who haps to
he the SuN who doped that "Ari-
IONA thing-his share and more
II zee again he makes the bell
rims" Who's nearly always In
I'll" bunch we have with us to-
night" and AS TO fiishts Webster
tan Is said to he some kite"
Wh" figures In the gossip "a
among those mentioned" wo,,
for all tho diplomats posts
Farce to No Mans Spotc Who's
whooped or for democracy in
travail and in 10y and really
ought I" spear n job: Augustus
Thomas boy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

The Serpent's Tooth.
cleveland Leader)
Talk about biting the hand that
feeds you. Senator ]. Hamilton Lew.
is is thinking of shaving the whiskers
that made him famous.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

Ally Needed the Money.
. louisville Courier-Journal.)
Alfred Austin cared not who made
the nations laws or wrote its
so long as he drew a salary a. poet
laureate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

Wasn't Long in Saving 1t.
Boston .Advertisen.)
Hitchcock did not SEQ that Burlesor
report for q long time, but he spoke
right out when he did SEQ Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

Unc3e Sam Has COPIED - BelG
Baltimore SUM-
No urgent need OF . white hope
be felt for . year or . Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-11

Foreign ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bel,rerer Special Agency. Peoples Gas
Building. chicago. Fif,h Avenue Build
lnn. kcW York.