davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04

10 bravery IN death of GarrOS, aV1-
ator who rammed German dirigible.
Mrs. Catherine Kenny, employed at
st. Luke's Hospital, dead. Fell down
seven steps.
Six saved from fire at 1908 Mil
Waukee av. when stairway burned.
Believed incendiary.
c. B. Munday, former head of La
Sale st. bank, arrested on assault
charge. A. B. Feldman, depositor,
claims attack in bankers Office.
Two men arrested for throwing
stink bombs" in South Side movie"
theater. Said to be war of rival oper-
ators' unions.
Body of unknown man found in
river yesterday at Robey st.
Judge Cooper declared that Hoyne
must answer forty-two questions pro-
pounded by prosecutor in contempt
case.
"X. Y. z. sent So to city comptroII-
er's conscience fund. No reason
given.
23a suits by health department |
against street railways brought ST.
1880 in fines.
r. L. Bradley, promoter, in bank |
ruptcy, ordered to give creditors 1897 |
shares of stock. Claimed wife was |
owner.
During first month of operation the
new garbage reduction plant handled |
1884 tons of refuse.
Carl Hansen, 1925 Fulton ST.,
charged with crime against the 4
year-old daughter of Mrs. Louise Sny-
der, held to grand jury.
Mrs. chas. KIeinfeIder suing for
divorce. Says hubby has $4,000 and
two autos Never rode in them.
Otto Sobpa, 1924 LOOMS ST., dead.
Gas. May be accidental. ......
John Peatroski, 1901 S. Morgan ST.,
fined 5000 and costs for beating wife.
Anna I0bneon * on G HaJ;&orn;a |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-04

London, Aug. 4.-That the French
aviator, Garros, deliberately sacrificed
his own life and his monoplane to
wreck Zeppelin dirigible, which was
accommodating over Toul on the from
tier, has been confirmed here.
Garros tried to hit the Zeppelin a
glancing blow, but failed. He then
deliberately steered his machine
against the structure of the dirigible
at full speed and wrecked it killing
everyone of the Zeppelin's crew. Gar
ros himself is said to have been burn
ed to death when his gasoline tank
exploded. s.
-O-O---
SIDETRACK RAILROAD STRIKE
An agreement to arbitrate the
threatened rail strike was signed this
morning by both sides.
The understanding insures peace
for at least year and a half because
the arbitration board will not reach
a settlement until 1915 and it's find
ings are to be binding TO "a year.
1890
She-Oh, dear! | forgot to wind
my ankle watch! He-Allow me-er
that is-did you? Fun.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28
Male StenOgraphers And Type.
writers In Demand.

The limited States Civil Service Com
mission announces that while 1t has no
difficulty inlsecuring sufficient female
stenograpbers and typewriters to meet
the needa Of the departments at Wash
ingtoR, the supply of male eligibles
has not been equal to the demand.
Young men who are at least Is years
OF age and who are. willing to accept
the usual entrance salaries. which are
$40 and $500 a year. have excellent
opportunities for appointment. While
the entrance salaries are low, advance
ment is reasonably rapid to these merit.
ing it. The examinations, which any
competent stenographer should be able
to pass. are held each month in the
year. except December, at the princi-
pal cities Of the United States.
Full information ID regard 10 the ex
animation may be secured bv ADDRESS
ing the United States Civil Service
Commission, Washington, D. c.. or
the District Secretary. Post Office,
Boston, Mass; Philadelphia, Pa. AT.
lasta Ga. Cincinnati. Ohio, Chicago,
.Ill PAUL MIMI, Seattle. Wash. Y
San Francisco. cal., Customhouse.
New Fork N. New Orleans, La. .
Is Old E1ston,h house Louis, d.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28
Ten Commandments Of A
Spotless Town.


/. Don't throw anything on The side.
walk or street. Find rubbish-can.
2. Don't tear up paper and scatter il
anywhere. =
3, Don't let any piles Of ashes or rub.
hish stay In your back yard.
4. Don't mix ashes and garbage in
the same can. Pigs don't like to eat
old coal or clinkers.
8. Don't. iill-the ash. bin or garbage
gan too full.
a. Don't chalk the sidewalk, fences,
buildings or pavemen's
7. Don't deface park benches, school
furniture or any public property.
Don't forget that horaes love banana
skins, Ahanana skin isn't dangerous
* it is inside horses stomach.
9. Don't do anything that win bring
disgrace to the city where you live.
10. Don't expect your city to become
clean and perfect all at once. 1t will
become an ideal city only when every
body does something every day to help
make things better.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28

spf this county, aged 66 year.
On Th4rday morning Last. Mr., John
McPherson, son Of Mr. Daniel McPher-
son. Of this county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28

ION Hpsl Van Bennett,
nc storm. II llle lka yeaf Al
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28


To Denver. Colorado. that great city
Of the West; to Ttlso. Oklahoma. that
rising town beyond the Rocky Moull-
tai1s; to Memphis. Tennessee. the home
of General Nathan Bedford Forrest,
the greatest Cavalry General of the
War Of the Sixties, for your kind invi-
tation Ientend my best and profound
est thanks in the name Of the fifty
thousand veterans who ar withine the
sound Of my voice.
~ conclusion, permit me 10 thank
the Governor of this. great state Of
fruit and fowers; the Mayor of jack
soIlville, the prettiest city Of this South-
land. and each and every one of on oil.
Jacksonville, for your personal kind
.leases, I am ever grateful to you, and
memory viii not allow me soon 10 for.
get the many attentions you hare shown
ne da ing nay brief soiourn with you
one and ALL say Vale, vale, tals
Until We shall rest over the river in the
new jerusalem. where parting win be
no more,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28
|ILI.IAM ANDERSON

ILLIAM ANDERSON
Has Just receiTed ia addition to his
splehllig asaortI lent of seasanab Ie goods
Il hand 9llle q a lses I.eghdfp
and rSa Ia srI ne Shasi,
and srcl which ls selll Cheap.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28
al Automobile Iseofd,

era ,,iisx iis mil
rem HUH ttop run of sn ailtoI1es.
- y sis.s 81 t1tt -
still in progress at the garage Of the
Crescent Automobile Company, on
Hudson Be ulevard. this city. On April.
9th last, a Cadillac 1914 stock model en-
CINE was started running in a small
booth set up in full view Of the hum
dreds of motorists who daily pass along
the Boulevard, which FORMS the east
ern end Of the Lincoln Highway.
The engine hss now been IN contin-
uous opera ton for more than five
weeks, has covered over 81 900 miles,
or more than six trips across the con,
tinent, via the Lincoln Highway. and
is still turning up daily average of
535 miles, or little over % miles per
hour. No signs of overheating have
yet appeared and only pint and half
Of water has been fed into the radia-
tor since the test started. Cylinders
and bearings are fabricated with Po-
larine, the oil being fed at the rate of
Is drops per minute.
The fuel used is the Standard Oil
Company's Motor Gasoline, and the en-
CINE averages "A miles on gallon of
gas. 1t is run at from 600 to 700 revo
buttons per minute.
All previous nonstop records are
now far out-distanced, the best pre-
vious run being that Of the Packard,
which ran for 16 days in an official test
under the auspices of the Automobile
Club of America.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28

The committee on appeals of the
General Conference, M E Church.
South, decided to grant anew trial
TO Rev. John o. Knott, who was tried
about three years ago on charges of
immortality and expelled from the
Baltimore Conference The case was
Temanded to- the Baltimore Confer
ence. Rev Mr. Knott was. pastor Of
the Methodist church at Warrenton,
Va when the charges were made
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28
I, IN THE LONG AGO.
Some Clippings From Our /
Old Files of 1929.
Eighty five Years Ago This
Week.
one CENT REWARD.

Ran away from the subscriber some
time in February last, an apprentice to
the tanning business, named James
chamberlain, in the 10Th year Of his
age. The above, reward will be given
for his apprehension and return.
Z NATHANIAL SoRoGIN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28

! Expert fruit men who have ex-
amined the apple trees, in this section
give it as their opinion thai the
apple crop that gave great promise
of a big yield has been seriously
damaged. The damage is supposed 10
have4 been occasioned by the cooi
weather, which made It's appearance
just as the bloom was in full growth,
preventing bees from doing the pol
slenation work. Many other fruits
other than apples are similarly situat-
ed.s EARLY apples and other very early
fruit appear to be safe. due, il is
stated, to the fact thai the boom had
fallen before the cold spell.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28

Scotland Yard detectives have I'M
.eafthed ii London a fraud against the
West Virginia University. A man
named Heineman has been issuing
dental degrees from the "CharIestown
unsyeTsity Of West Virginia, alleged
To- have BEEN Incorporated at Charles
Town The FIRST knowledge Of these
fake university dip omas came ii a
letter written by i Londoner to Coy
sfnoE Hatfisld
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28
DEATH TO FLY INTERESTS
GREAT MINDS.

C1NcE the fly awaiting cam
~ paign Of last year, which
was mere skirmistl in q
battle Of nations, leading men
Of this country and Europe, a
number of scientific ones among
them, have become identified
with an organization having
the extermination Of flies a.
its serious purpose. They are
earnest in attaehing quite az
much Importance to the work as
ie eeRarnenly accredited to great
objects Of preventive measures,
such AZ tuberculosis and yellow
fever. They regard the fly az
shout the worst enemy Of man..
kind by reason Of the very fact
that il Is. tolerated while carry
ing to humans nearly every
known form of disease, being
the greatest Of germ bearers.
Here are . few of the we'll
known man and women associ-
ated in the crusade TO extin-
guish the fiy:,
pr. Albert Vanderveer, Az
hany. N. "; Miss Alice Laissy,
Crawford, N. j.; Mrs. Csrolihe
Bartlett Crane, kaiamaxoo,
Mich; Mrs. Robert s. 3. Brad
ley, Boston; Or. Jo46ph Y. Por-
ter, jacksonville, Fla; Or. s. G.
crumpine, Topeka, Kan; Or.
Weeds 'Fiutehinson, Colonel John
IS ". GuIyer and Daniel D. Jack
acn, N. s., and EdaEafd w.
Hatch, Jr., New York.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28

JaeksonviIle. Fla. Nav 7th, /!

Jacksonville. fla.s May 1tnslyl4
4 At the Confederate Auditorium, 4: pm
| Gen, Pennett II. Young, Commando
| In Chief Of the Confederate vetersu
introduces Mr.. II. B. Baylor as .
adopted son Of Georgia. to SECOND #
n0mination Of Richmond. Virginia, foI
the Reunion Of Confederate Veterans
~ 1915. who spoke as follows
Mr.: Commander in Chief o. the Con-
tederate Veterans. Sons and paHghtefs
Of Confederate Veterans, Ladies Of TN;
Memorial Association, Ladies and Gens
I tienaen'
| need no introduction TO THIS audi
ence twavlpg Virginia nag over his
head ! fought under this tag; shall
epeak under TINS nag: thou9 a,lfif
POROUS appliance.
Pardon ME Tor personal ogre ssion,
am veteran am the son OF .
veteran am grandson OF veteran;
My grandfather, father, three brothers
and my saintcd mother, all veterans.
sleep IA the sacred soil OF Virginia,
awaiting the call OF the hugie to sun
mon them to the grand: grand reunion
OF veterans. am by blrtha Virginiani
! am BY the acts Of the Republic SUI
preme Court, West Vtrginian- am
by adoption. a Georgian am from
nrihciple not noyiov a Jefferaonian
Democrat am nv the araca of NV
inc gracious and Main Civil ,i,noineer
I am from Jefferson County viroinia
where Rumrey. On he Potoma j R Xiv
er. e. Sbepherdstown. with George
Washington on board. ran successfully
the first steamboat. Fulton. Of New
York, robbed him Of his honor, not the
first OF last Yankee who robbed the old
Dominion OF many valuable treasures
am from Charles Town, jefferson.
County Virginia, named afteF
Charles Washington, where John brown
Of Kansas notoriety in October. 1859,
fred the first gun of the War Of the
Sixties end killed Hayward, q negraa
Ms'chman an 'ne =, = Df4iee Y
4alps1s Fsf.y assoss ,ne :, u.ohas gay
pou'su ~ w hs leer 'loeq 2. ,''s WaF
"l.pu ,as.eu uN.ii taoo, p'il tne ~ pen -
!, oa' 's's'o''' .'-7-sis VT c's,n'.ps
: s'.s - 49, : ~ Iey =, 49, VIZ s.s
= ns5s ss.s seco ~ Wh,ch Eng hfsu - 81
sall s. e lspV one caahot rop Je1
tl,ass first pun 90 l,ne AZ i live and vSifi,
nv feesle yuiee am able u DENY II.
Virginia places her George Washing
ton sstirst In peace, farst III war and
first n the hearts az his countryneR'
and Rob- Edmund Lee. who said 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-05-28
GRAIN CRADLES.

| am now manufacturing. with the
aid'af William Grow, ST., an exper-
FENCED hand, Grain Cradles of super
ior quality. ard will keep on hand q
constant supply FROM this time until
hasvist. ! will also repair them at
shdrF natioe, and these having repairs
to make will do well to send them in
hefofs the busy season arrives,
WILLIAM GaoW JR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
Story Taken From Frank Pack
ards Successful Novel
About Crooks.
"rhr Mraclr Wan" a, the A,,or Theatre.

Tho eager ard attentive audience which
used to be such a %. ponderating element
In tho annals Of the Victorian r"v!ew,r
is SIN a reality whenever George NJ
Conan presents new play. His hahi: Of
success and his shrcwl estimate of public
taste in entertainment As well as skill
a. a playwright have about made him
the most important figure In TIN American
theatre to-day. Since Dion Bouc!cault
IN the early EOS held London IN hts
theatrical grasp the stage of the English
s..eaklnE world has not known more i'm
portaut factor than our Mr. Conan. 1t
was the curiosity Of the public to see
what he would do with serious story
which brought that dear old eager and
attentive audience 20 'hc Aston Theatre
last night.
For Mr.. Cohar, after using various
books of comic intent for his material
has elected to max" a play out Of Frank
Packard's gripping hit OF fiction "The
Miracle Man" The adventures Of band
OF crooks from the cutters Vt the lower
Ilast Side who .ot out to capitalize
the faith of a simple community and
the supposed power Of hermit made
capital reading. There was nothing In
the dramatic scenes OF Mr. Packard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

FRITZ acher came to tn" Casino las,
night In Pretty Mrs smith" which the
authors describe a. COMEDY with
music" oliver Morosco. who shares with
Elmer Harris the responsibility for the
authorship is also the manager. while
Henry James and Alfred Rohyn. the lat
ter pleasantly remembered for The Yam
kc- Consul" have written the music.
Miss schcr IL tho Drttciud Smlth Of
the play. whose fortune leads her to
Palm Beach In flight from a too jealous
husband There she meets not merely her
husband OF the moment but two others
whom che had assumed We're dead
Miss Schcff has a number of agreeable
songs, and Mr.. Morosco has provided
spectacular Palm Beach setting and Miss
Schcns admirers ask FOR little else
II the audience that welcomed Miss
Scheff back 70 broadway last night had
any complaint it was that her songs were
far too f,w and that none Of them gave
her u chauc" to show her real ability as
a. singer only nor last act sonr. My
Dream of Dreams" really aroused the
audience.
LacNing much chance To sing Miss
ScH"ff had at least a chance to ac, for
pretty Mis-. Smith" is much NOR" farce
than opera and the half dozen SONGS that
have been added In no way Interrupt
the running story Of the heroine whose
three husbands appear at inopportune
moments. one has been drowned.
another has committed suicide ana the
,nird has left her to cure himself Of
Jealousy. All three appear AT Palm Beach
and Miss Schcr chief task IL at first
To keep them apart and ~ the end 90 make
them agree as which should have her
Her chief helper in this intrigue Is Miss
Charlotte Greenwood. who proved 20 be a
real woman comedian and whose odd dane
/ Ing was one or the pleasing features OF
the performance.
! sydney Grant. As the cugenic hotel
clerk. helped Miss Greenwood in her fun
making, and Claude Flcmm!ng as the lat
st and finally successful husband Of the
pretty Miss Smith added an attractive
presence and an agreeable voice to this
J comedy with music"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
TRAIN MEN SMOTHER
IN GASEOUS TUNNEL
Reading Conductor and Engi-
nccr Suffocatcd After En-
gine Kills Il Woman.
SEVEN PASSENGERS SUFFER
General Manager Dice of Road
and Three Of His Family
Are Overcome.

PHiLApELrHr,. Sept; 2i.-Thc engineer
and conductor OF a Philadelphia and
Heading Railway train were suffocatcd
and seven passengers were overcome
when the train was halted In the middle
OF a tunnel near phTnixvIllc. Pa. after
running down and killing a woman a:
the tunnel entrance late this afternoon.
Among those overcome were Genera;
Manager Dice Of the Reading Railway
and Mrs. Dice with their daughter and
son-in-law, all OF Reading
The dead aye Mrs Meyer Black Rock.
Pa Engineer Null and Conductor Harley.
Mrs. Meyer was returning from Ia"
Black Rock station To- her hpU" and
crossed the railroad tracks near the mouth
Of the tunnel She was struck by the
westbound train. which left Philadelphia
at 4:45. and her body was hurled across
the eastbound track
Tho sudden application of tho omor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
GONDORF GETS FIVE YEARS.
Escaped Trial seven Times before
Wirctnpping Frauds

Charles Gondort, who for upward Of
twenty years was the recognized head OF
the gang OF "wiretappers" bearing his
name, Was sen, to Sing Sing prison yes
terday for not less than five nor more
than ten wears by Judge Swami in Gem
cral Sessions. IIe had been convicted OF
stealing s+.5i0 from Eugene Adams. a
London caterer. who was in New York
last July.
Gondorrs two confcderates in the hold
W OF Adams. Charles Carbonell and ia
cob Cohen, pleaded guilty when Assistant
District Attorney Mccormick moved their
trials after Gondorf got his sentence
Carhonen an ex-convict. was sentenced
to two years and six months and Cohen
To not less than one nor more than three
years In state prison.
Gondorf was never before tried. al
though he had been arrested seven times
for frauds running IS high as 800. 600.
ard had always boosted that he had a
"pull" in the Police department and with
politicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
AT THE SIX DAY THEATRES.
9TH. Hum Tree" Mt the standard
md Julian EItinge ut the Grand.

The standard Theatre, which is mid
way between the downtown playhouse'
and those in Harlem. brought 10 tho
New York public last night a revival
which Is almost novelty Mcintyre and
Heath have been playing The Ham Tree"
under tho management OF John cort for
two years. but they had not been seen
in their old success in this city since
It's nrst production here. Tho two
comedians are "a amusing and with the
surroundings Mr.. Cort has provided tho
entertainment is as delightful as ever.
The large audience enjoyed II immensely
last might.
Julian Eltingc in The Crinoline Cir
was seen last nlCht AZ the Grand Opera
House Mr.. Eltlnge's clever impersona-
ton Of q young woman ot the day was
quite as much admired as his appearance"
in tho costumes OF an earlier period. The
play Is quite as amusing as II was at the
KnlckarboclScr Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
Play. and P-a-crs.

The new play IN which RIOS" StaM "lll
star. and wnich Is aS yet unnamed wiz go
Into rehearsal to-day. Among those en-
gagged for the supporting cast are II -
Brown, New Sparks and William N"r'"'"
william \. Brady has engaged Low
1,.,rornr as tho star in THE Lone Wolf"
,yhich y,il be shown hero ON October 20.
The play IL a dramatilation by robert
Uousum of the novel of the same name
by Louis Joseph Vance.
Louis y. Parker, author ~ Joseph ana
HIS Brethren." "D!sra"ll" and "Pomindrr
Walk" sailed on the Mtnn"h'ha on sat
urdpy for Sew York. lie is COMING u,
40. thr rehearsals of "lnc Halfway of
Life a dramatzation ~ David Copper
H.ld," which is to be produced At Wallhck
Theatre next month, with Lennox fawie
as MicGwber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
WOMAN BITTEN BY DOG MAY DIE
collie Believed Mad Attacks Lnun-
dress In House Also.

\ Scotch collie believed to hc mad
bit two women at 900 West Forty-thirl
street yesterday, and at the Polytechnic
Hospital last night Il was said That one
had slight chance for recovery. The other
viii bear marks for life.
The dog was one OF two kept in the
furnished room house Of Mrs Della Wcr-
ner. and 1t was she who was most srri-
ously injured. Tho other victim was d.,
laundrcss Mrs Mary Board, who lives
at b23 West Forty-htth street.
Policeman IIushion was called In by
excited ncighbors. IIush!on chased the
dog through three rooms ~ the house
and finally killed It with on" bullet tn"
head and body OF the dog were sent to
the Board of Health for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

gcucy brakes brought the train to q stop
Wcll inside the tunnel. throwing many
passengers from their seats. The train
crew and several OF the men passengers
ran forward. but they were met by A
wave oc gas and smoke. which had ac-
oumulated In the tunnel Three of the
men dropped alongside the track and
III" others returned for help.
Later the air became clearer and an
other advance was made.
The engineer and conductor were found
dead beside the engine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
SIX TELL OF CLEARY CRIME.
Three Friends Of slayer Dropped
From Grand Jury.

HAvERsTHAw. y y Sept I'll S.X wit
rcsscs told the Grand Jury to-day how
william C.eary. former County Clerk.
killed Eugene Newman. 10 years Old, six
DAYS after the youth had secretly married
Clenry's daughter.
BEFORE the Witnesses were heard Su-
prone Court Justice Mills sustained the
Challenge of District Attorney Gag'n TO
three men who had hecu called to serve
on the Jury. They had visited Cloary in
Jail Bernard Fox, nm eyewitness ~
the shooting. asked 10 be excused from
the Grand Jury
The Jury will not report for week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22

ATLANTIC CITY, y. i, sept. IL H'H'l
ravr b.rau her frat starring engagement
mere Tonight ~ the N!Nuu Theatre. ap-
nearing In the title part Of "rh" ueou-
iantc," a new musical comedy by Harry
n. smith. with lyrics by Robert u, smith
and music by Victor Herh'rt. Others IN
IN. cast were Alan Nude VIII west
William Danforth Robert 9. ith'n.
stewart Baird. Zoe barnett MHu'r-''de''
and sylvia Jason. victor ll"'"''' Gun
Quoted thu large orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-22
DRIVEN OR DRIVING

Someone recently said to a |
member Of our organization
How on earth do you manage
to keep all these tremendous
operations Soing on without
Getting into a crowded, chaotic
condition."
The answer was: I've drive
our work, VIC don't let 1t drive
tbs. II VIC stopped to thiak
about it and fret over it ~e
should probably become panic-
stricken. But every job that
comes alonS is literally seizsd
hy the neck and whipped in,o
shape as fast as human in
senuity can do it.
Any crowdinS on al
Thompson-Starrett job is done
by the Thompson Starrctt
crowd.
THOMPSON-STARRETT
COMPANY
Building CONSTRUCTION