davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. partly cisoly
and warmer to-day. probably showers IN
north portion; Tomorrow. probably fair and
warmer; light TO moderate variable winds
For southern New England. generally
fair and warmer to-day and tomorrow.
moderate variable winds.
For New Jersey. probably fair to-day
and tomorrow; rising temperature; light
variable winds mostly south.
For western New York, cloudy and some
what warmer. with probably local showers
to-day and tomorrow; moderate variable
winds.
NEW YORK. June ,i.--The area OF high
pressure from the north central States,
carrying with II much lower temperatures.
moved eastward yesterday and embraced
the Lake regions and middle Atlantic states
from a centre over Lake Huron.
The pressure was also high to the south
ward but was low over New England and
moderately low over most OF the West
Rain fell at scattered places In the Rocky
Mountain states and the Northwest; else
where the weather was generally fair
Temperatures were much lower IN the
ohio Valley. the middle Atlantic ana New
England states, in the middle Mississippi
Valley and at some points in tho Northwest.
II was warmer In the Southeastern States
In this city the day was fair and much
cooler. wind. brisk northwest: average hu.
mildly. 40 per cent: barometer, corrected 70
read to sea level. at A. NJ. 2e9s; 2. NJ.
2gss
recorded by the ohciai Thermometer. Is shown
In sAS "a s.Al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
sTORSTAD OFFICER ON STAND.
Denies Porting of Helm Cuased Col
iision with Empress.

QvEBEc. June 20--rhe board of inquiry
which II investigating the sinking Of
the Empress Of Ireland by the collier
Storstad continued it, sessions to-day.
The principal witness was Jacob SAKE.
third officer of the collier. who was cross
examined ny counsel FOR the Canadian
Pacific Railway In an effort to show that
the chief mate had neglected his duty I'm
not calling Cant. Andersen TO tho deck
as he saw the log which settled about the
two vessels. SAKE denied that there had
been any neglect of duty and also insisted
that capt. Andersen had been called from
his cabin a few moments before the
collision.
SAKE also Justified the porting OF the
holm OF the Storstad as the vessels ap-
preached each other. He admitted that
under the rules It was wrong to alter the
course OF the vessel in Il fog. but asserted
that II was not wrong to do this at the
time the Empress and Storstad were
approaching each other SAKE Insisted
that the porting Of the helm Of the Storstad
did not cause the collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
R0WDIEs SHOOT UP SALOON.
Keeper Is wounded Twice when He
Refuses 20 Sell Drinks.

Patrick Shine has been trying for soms
time To lie u gangsters. Towdies and un-
oes.rablcs gen rally ont OF his saloon al
40, West Ffty-thrd street, near Tenth
avenue. About IL o'clock last night
fifteen OF them showed their way through
the line Of customers and demanded
drinks.
II don't want your trade and won't
serve YOU" Shine said.
"we1l put your place on the sidewalk
II you don't"
go TO It,"
They did-wlth bottles stones and
chairs, breaking glasses, tables and mir
rors, $1,000 damage in all, During tn g
row one of the gangsters fred Ave shots,
which brought Policeman Gilshannon on
the run. He chased the rowdies but they
ESCAPED.
Shine was shot twice, In the right fore
arm and the collarbonc, hut not seriously
injured Daniel Mahoney, stationary
fireman of 431 West Fifty-slxth street.
was cut on the forehead and J'remia
Murphy OF 437 West FifTy-third stree
had his hand cut, Shine and Mahoncy
were taken to Polytechnic Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MUNICIPAL BUILDING
NEEDS APIED PIPER
Mice Frolic Gayly After Three
Officials End Sixty-three
Feline Lives.
GILT STATUE HISTORICAL
Men Get Cats, Cats Can't Get
Rats, So Miss Virtue Lifts
Her Skirts.
GILT STATUE HYSTERICAl

Don't believe anybody who tells YOU
that IT'S an optical Illusion which makes
you think that Miss civic Virtue. or what
ever the official name of the bronze lady
on the top Of the Municipal Build. ng tower
is, has hiked her gilt skirts up Historically
during the past few days and IS trying TO
stand even higher on her pedestal than
heI etofore.
It's mice, or, as they say in Boston. 1t
are mice. The new Municipal Building
mice are climbing heavenward. because
all the surplus supply OF cats In the build
Ing Is only a couple of high jumps be-
hid tho mice because Chief Cater John
Mccormack OF the building is painting
..,~.rd these days, chasing the cats
Tonn Mccormack WAS known to fame
only as the Apollo OF the Municipal BJld-
rng special cops until he became official
cater. That was last Tuesday. Since
Tuesday Chief Cater Mccormack has
taken thirty-six cat lives or four whole
cats Assistant Chief Cater Looie ku-
gclmau, who divides his time between cat
ting aud janitorng in the building. has
under Chief Cater Mccormack direc-
ton, taken eighteen cat lives In the same
dime.
Deputy Assistant Chief Cater of the
City of New York George Thorn, whose
official titles also include that OF super
Incidents clerk. has taken nine est lives.
Chief Cater McCarmack's tn rty-siN, plus
.iNty-three cat lives taken altogether In
the building In four and half working
Gays, or a total Of seven complete cats.
There are a lot of explanations as 10
why the new Municipal Building should
be so overrun with cats that the slaughter
had to be inaugurated. Looming up with
an air OF authenticity from all these stor-
les OF the origin of the Municipal Build
ing cats IN the explanation which goes
back TO the earlier history Of New York.
1t seems that there is historical proof
that on the day that Pete Minuit Dough.
the island OF Manhattan from the In
dams COR high wheeled bicycle and
phonograph without any discs, the Indians
started up Centre street toward Yonkers
At Chambers street a pair OF cats got
away from them. That was the day that
the first stone In the MunIo pal Build
ing. now galloping toward absolute COM
pIetion so that Il will be ready for illuml-
nation In time for the next Hudson ult on
centenary, was laid Both cats fell into
the excavation. The Indians left the pair
OF cats behind and nature took its
course.
Finally the cats IN the building grew
so numerous that something had to be
done. The cool weather of the past week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
SPALDING HAS SUCCESS ABROAD.
American Niolinist Greeted by En-
thusiastic Audiences.

Albert Spalding. American violinist. liz
now In Florence resting after a tour
which consisted OF eighty-two concerts in
the principal cities OF Europe. Andre
Benoist, his accompanist.. is In New York
arranging some details of Mr.. Spalding's
forthcoming tour In the United States
under the management OF Anlonia Saw
yer.
so few American instrumental artists
are really received with enthusiasm In
Europe" NJ. Benoist said, that MIR
Spaldlngs success was for that reason
more notable. Everywhere he was greeted
by large and enthusiastic audiences He
covered a wide field In his travels.
Mr.. Spalding began his tour on Sep
TENDER In Norway ana played in
Chrlstania and ten Nher cities. He gave
everywhere recitals with the exception Of
Moscow. After finishing his season In
Norway Mr. Spaldng played In Finland
and Sweden and then went 10 Russia. IN
ST Petersburg he gave his concerts In
the largest hail there and Il was full every
time.
After leaving Russia Mr. Spaldng
played In Berlin. Hamburg and Bremen.
In Germany his success was Just az
great as in the other countries After
playing Ia London and Paris before large
audiences and with the highest praise cf
the critics Mr. Spaldlng took curious
detour. We went to Egypt. where Mr..
Spalding gave two concerts In Cairo and
three In Alexandria He had large au-
diences in both places. made up chiefly
OF course. of the European residents. Mr..
Spaldings success In Italy. where he
spent the month of March, was great and
In Milan he had the unusual honor OF
being engaged twice for concerts IN La
Scala"
Mr.. Spaldlng may play during the sum-
mer In South America. He viii return
TO this country In the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
WOVEN LIFE SAVERS FOR CoNEY
WIN watch tor Persons In Distress
aud Render First Aid.

Coney Island Is to have young women
life savers this summer They will be
members Of the National Womcn'a Life
Saving League. an organization which
has It's winter headquarters at 20 Clinton
street, Brooklyn, and will have their main
office at Brighton Beach.
There are about 500 members OF the
league but only few have qualified as
life savers They will wear an emblem
with anchor and oars crossed back of 81
miniature life buoy and the initials A. ".
l.. s. l.. Although they will not patrol
the beach, as the paid life savers do, they
will keep an eye open Cor persons in dis
tress and will hc on hand with first aid
in case OF accident
Their costume will be IA two piece
princess slip" so the president of the
organization. Mrs. Katherine +. Mehrtens,
explained at her home 9S6 Eighty
fourth street. Brooklyn, yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
BORDEN, SUED BY WIFE, SAILS.
Rogers, OF Victorious Vale Crew.
Also on on Liner stephano,

Gail Borden, Son of the founder of the
borden MIX Company. whose wife IL SUI
iHE HIM for divorce. sailed yesterday
morning On the Red Cross steamship
S'ephluo for Halifax Mr.. Borden's
mother, Mrs. T. l.. Borden, accompanied
NM Mr. BORDEN said that they we're
going 70 make a tour of Nova Scotia.
Asked whether he would appear to OPP
1o.e his wifo's suit Mr.. BORDEN laughed,
ol' vas silent
herbert Rogers. who rowed No. In
ne victorious Yale crew on Friday sailed
~ t'o Stephano for Labrador, where he
-" s' ip llr. Greuirlrs mission, at Indian
H1rhor. Mr. Rogers j. a son of Arch-
.a'l Rogers Of 81 West Fifty-third street.
10 NaN accompanied by Richard Osborne
ran River and George Gill Jones, son
f the Vale dean.
., 'lA"r passengers on the Stephano were
rIt3N Carnegie. W T.. Norton of Louis
s.Ho and Harry Whitney. New Haven
Sportsman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
GIRL OF is SAYS MOTHER
LEFT HER TO BRAVE CITY
stops Policeman to Ask for
Hclp--ShOws Strange Mes
sage in Handbag.

A neatly dressed girl 16 years old.
with light hair and blue eyes. stepped
umidly up TO Patrolman Rausch at For
ty-secOnd street and Fifth avenue about
IL 80 list night. She handed him a let
ter. saying:
81 found this in my handbag after
mother left me in department store
don't Know what TO do. Can you help
me?'
The officer opened the note and read
with much Interest the following
DEAR MARGARET: I am leaving YOU
here 10 look out for yourself Instead "
moving To New York. | am moving some
where else. / sent you ont TO the . ana
10 cent store So as 7 could go away from
YOU. aId although YOU are only Ii I
think you ought To- mako out for YOUR
self. ] Will not lie. YOU know where ! am
until school begins again. Find som
cheap boarding house and you ought to
he able to get at least Sc MOTHER"
The writing Of the letter was IN Il
childish hand II was on paper taken
from u pad. which was IN the girls han
bag. The girl denied she wrote It.
Rausch took the girl TO the West
Thlrtieth street station. where the lieu
tenant questioned her. At first she was
SILENT refusing to answer questions, but
she admitted finally that she was Margaret
Dwyer of Brewster. y. Y. She said her
mother had brought her TO the city on
train arriving at 2:li. They had visited
several shops, and then her mother left
her. After that, the girl said, she found
the note In her handbag.
The girl admitted she had failed In an
examination IN ari hmetic a few days
ago. She was dressed In a blue silk
dress. had a straw hat and wore patent
leather shoes She had Is cents In her
pocketbook. She was sent to the Chill
dren's society MS lost child.
The Brewster police will be asked fol
information concerning her parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. June 2o--These army or
ders were issued to-day;
Second Lieut. j. 4, Aleshiro. Sixth Cavalry,
20 West Point n, y,
First Lieut. j. W. Wright Engineer Corps,
from Washington to Erie, Pa.
First Lieut.. r. II. Welshimer. Coast Ar
til!ery. from ll:th Company to coast de-
fences OF the Il, iaware,
Capt F, r. Hines. Coast Artillery, to
Sixtitth Company.
Capt T. u. woodson, Medical Corps, from
Fort Leayenworth 20 Washington d. c.
Capt r. King. Medical Corps, to Walter
Reed General Hospital, District Of Columbia,
Capt. j. G. Gregory, Medical Corps, from
Fort soreyon, Georgia. TO Fort slocum. New
York,
First Lieut.. Douglas Donald, Medical
Corps, from duty NJ College OF st, Francis
Xavier, New York city.
second Lieut. +, Seydel, Coast Artillery,
from coast defences % the Columbia TO
coast defences OF san Francisco.
First Lieut., G. a Mitchell, Coast Artillery,
from Thirty-second Company. to unassigned
list
Capt L. D. Greene. retired, TO students
military instruction c"ru. Asheyilio. y, 4.
No navy orders were issued to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
OPERA ON THE FILMS NOW.
BarOn Franchettrs "Germnnia" VIII
he shown In Movies at the strand.

The Strand Theatre will next week he
the scene OF novel experiment In the
moving picture world. The theatre will
present for the first time an opera. This
IL Baron Franchettis "Germania." which
was sung Mt the Metropolitan Opera House
six years ago with Enrico Caruso and
Emmy Destinn in the leading roles II
met with no success and was sung only
a few times.
"Germania' has been made into pic
tures by Savoia Company of Turin The
actors were not opera singers. but regu-
lar moving picture actors. The other
operas OF the Ricordi firm such az '"rosca"
and Fedora" will also be seen later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
OPENS SANITARIUM
FOR ITS EMPLOYEES
Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company Dedicates Mt. Me-
,irrgor Institution.
Buildings COST $1,000. 600
Complete in Every Detail--Of-
ficials and Medical En-
prrts at Exercises.

sAE,roc, SPRINGS y. v, June 20 A
neN Jutpos, IN the worlds battle with
tuberculosis was established by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company on
0 sunny slope oc Mount McGregor. near
hero. this afternoon in the shape OF "a
mos. modern sanltarium.
T.u hundred insurance officials AMI
m,d,et' experts took advantage uf the
la.ta't weather u attend tho dodlcatorv
exercises. a careful examination was
made of the new features Incorporated
Il. tine cure OF consumption. The group
" cement buildings. including several
,p'r J'r wards, q power house, ref"ctory.
'1ruary offices tee houses. nurses
ar'g'. superintcndcnt's house water
tower and pump house. are beautifully
situated on tho southern slope OF
U.IIrsnr. nine miles from Saratoga
ST. Hg-
From tine wards can be- seen the
Hudson Valley aud Saratoga Lake. with
rho Iatsuils, Adlrondacks and Green
Mountains bounding the horizon. Fra
grant nelds and pine forests surround tho
buildings The climate Is dry
The Mount McGfcgor spnltarlum was
built oy T.. Il. ward. architect, with the
advice and direction OF Dr & Ado,phus
Iropf and pr John II. Huddleston. II
= designed solely for tLo benefit Of the
5 400 employees Of the Metropolitan COM
oany uuj Is a branch ~ the extensive
oe'tormeut work which the company has
cared ont.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
MOZART FESTIVAL IN MUNICH.
SIX Wagner md Five Mozart Operas
90 He sung.

American representatives OF the wag-
ner and Mozart festival to he held In
Munich this summer have again an
nounced the dates and the details OF the
operas. The festival will last from July
81 to September 10. Six operas By Wag-
ner and fve by Mozart win be sung
The Wagner works to be given are
'Parsifal." Tristan und Isolde" and the
Nibelungen Ring operas Among the Mo-
Fart works to be heard are "Figaro's
Hochzelt," Die Entfuehrung aus dem
Serair' and don Juan"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Good Business stroke.

Mr.. Fiske In his comment on this mes
sage said that tho company was not
uhllanthroplc or charitable in establish
ng the sanltarium. even though attend
tnce was free. but II considered proper
are NJ its servants to be simply good
business
This campaign" he said. must be
brought about by education and az the
number n polcyholders In the company
Ia equal to one-eighth OF the population
NJ the United States and Canada, We are
sure that We have field well adapted
TO the doing of a great and beneficial
work."
Henry w Bruere. City Chamberlain OF
New York, said that the new sanitarlum
was a challenge to the city Of New York
20 deal more energctically with Its white
plague problem. New York. he said has
~ ooo consumptiyes. with only $500 beds
% accommodate them.
W II. Hotchl<iss. former Insurance
Commissioner OF New York state. de-
'lsreI that the plague Of consumption
would never be conquered until II was
tackled with warlike determination.
Other speakers at the dedication exer-
Uses were DR.. Abraham jacob. Sena-
-or Rrackett Of Saratoga, Or. Emerson of
he New York Health Department and
y. l.. Cox. president and manager OF
The Association OF Life Insurance Presl-
Tents
Among the guests were Frank Has
orouck, Nelson T. Hadley. c. T. Nesbit,
Nharles &. Gray. c. j. Mccormick, Lewis
x Pounds. Thomas Carmody, Albert w.
Ferris. George II. whitney, John w.
rrlsk and Fred h, Pratt. Fifty ON GERS
and department. heads OF the insurance
company also attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
"CU BARRY" FILMS COMING.
George Kleine Sent Mrs. Carter to
EurOpe to Make Them.

In spite OF reports to the contrary the Aim
"Du Barry" In which Mrs. Leslie Carter
posed IN Paris and other parts of France,
will be shown in this country. Tho pic
lures are now In Chicago.
1t was impossible to get the films ready
to put on the market this spring, accord
ing TO a Representative of George Kleine,
so II was decided to keep them until
the opening OF the theatre season. when
they win be shown all over the country.
Mrs. Carter and other actresses went TO
Paris and the expense involved In maxi
ing the pictures was considerable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
KAISER WILHELM SENDS BIBLE.
Esst New York Congregation Gets
Royal Present on 5Oth Anniversary.

The fiftleth anniversary or the Christ
German Evangelical Reformed Church.
Wyona street near Fulton, East New
York, will be the occasion OF four days
OF services. The church was built Just
before the close of the civil war. Kaiser
Wilhelm has sent n Bible to be presented
to the congregation. Other German
churches In East New York win be in
vited to participate in the celebration.
The festal address win be made to-day
by the Rev Henry Frech. a former pa stor
of the church. The Rev. Paul Wienard.
the present pastor. will relate In his
sermon the history of the church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
RAsCH STAYS WITH CENTURY.
Dancer VIII Again lie First In Bal
let Next seRaon.

Albertna Rasch. who has been first
dancer ~ the Century opera House for
the past season, will occupy the same post
again next season. She has been en-
gagged by the Aborns to dance another
wear at the head OF the ballet
She will sail for Europe on the Finland
on Tuesday. She will study with her old
teachers RAYMOND of Paris and Guerra OF
Vienna. and will return to this city IN
August to begin rehearsals with Luigi
Albertieri, ballet master at the Century.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
SEIZE HAYTIEN RAILROAD.
Rebels Have Held Up One Train and
Robbed II, LIS Report.

WAsiUNGToN, June eo.--Iiaytlcn rebels
have seized the railroad near Cap Haytien
II was reported to the State department
to-day and the operation OF the road Is
seriously impaired. One train has been
held up and robbed.
The entire line Is In the poIsession q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Flee. In Auto AFTER Hitting hoy.

Michael Elmonto, 10 years old. OF eos
East 10th street, was knocGed down at
First avenue at li5th street yesterday
afternoon by touring car owned by the
Auto Market Garage Company and driven
by Patrick Karfalo. The driver, fearing
violence from the onlookers, fled In the
machine but later surrendered to the po-
lice He was locked up. The boy IL at
Harlem Hospital. with possible fracture
of the skull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

Starting at noon Monday a series of
lectures on the South will be given at tho
Washington Irving High School under the
auspices Of the Southern Railway. show
ing illustrated Views OF the country
through which the railway operates The
lectures will be given by w. L. Price of
Washington. who has given the series IN
London and throughout Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

CHARLES NJ. MYERS. residing at 3os West
Twentieth street. has nled a petition In
bankruptcy individually and as a mem Der
OF the Nelson Contracting Company,
which has been dissolved and has no as
sets, He has liabilities OF $500 and no
assets.
CALLER 4 co, INCA petition In bank
ruptcy has been fled against Caller Co..
dealers In oils at 10 Cedar street. The la
biities said to ho about $50 600 and
the assets about $4,000 The corpora ton
made an assignment to Joseph Kohler on
June IL
WILLIAM HILLS ira petition in bank
ruptcy has been filed against villa m
Hills and william Hills, Jr., doing bust
ness as william Hi'ls. Jr, dealer IN dried
fruits. &c, at 81 North Moore street.
WEBER CO-Judge Hand has appointed
John L. Lyttlc receiver for Weber 4 Co,
manufacturers and retailers OF mems
clothing at IS Stanton street. New York
city, and ?s7 Thntford street, Brooklyn. In
$500 bond
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
To Cost sI,OOO,OUO

Tho total cost when completed. is eSti-
mated az 81 .0O0.0 900. At present only two
~ the wards are completed they house
seventy patients. When completed the
,anitarium will accommodate over 200
patients.
Or n ]. Howk. 10 charge, showed his
,uests the unique features which. nc said
'1ad utilized the virtues and avoided all
ne faults OF sanltarla in this country and
Europe. Most novel OF all are the four
department wards. Each of these COM
Dimes tiny dressing room. sheltered
bedroom flooded with sunlight. n rain
proof corridor and porch. where the
patients sit among the snow drifts in the
winter and In the sun In the summer.
The host Of the day was Mr.. Haley
Fske. yiCe-president Of tho Metropolitan
L'e Insurance Company. who s an en-
'NuS'as.ic promoter Of the company's well
,lre work for its employees. After lunch
m In the refectory Mr.. Fiske presided
A. the opening ceremonies. which devel-
1ped into a confer, nee OF opinion on tu-
h-rculosls. A letter was read from Presi-
lent John II. Hegeman OF the company.
70 which he stated that no one OF the
rompany's endeavors has been fraught
with more apparent and far reaching
value than that of the tuberculosis sani-
srium dedicated to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

declares. took place in the Hotel Navarro.
Mr.. Rogers has Offered for sale Beau
clerc Manor. his estate below New Castle
contl ming 50o acres.
Rogers left his home last March follow
ing visit OF George linn. son OF Mrs
William du Pont OF Montpelier, orange
county Va Mrs du Pont II an aunt Of
Rogers. Xinu was divorced by his WIFE,
Flora Cameron Of Richmond. Va. and has
one son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE.

CHAUFFEUR, a. wishes position. IA
mlliar with Locomobile: y. Y. state license.
a POPE, 121 Globe Ave. Jamaica, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
HFLp WANTED-MALE.
sIrU.TIo>s wANrEp-rEnALg.

HOUSEwORKERS COLOHED--Several
neat girls, experienced. coed references.
thoroughly Investigated. want places; other
southern help furnished. LINCOLN INDUS
TRIAL EXCHANGE agency, ala West seth.
Phone jO22 Columbus Established 1899.