davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-06-03
CORRESPONDENCE
Caney Dots.

The Caney Creek School will close
Wednesday night, June 9th. There
being no stage facilities in the school
building, the closing exercises will be
held at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. S. C.
Adger, beginning at $3.50 o'clock. The
general public is cordially invited to
attend. The following program will be
rendered.:
1. Opening Chorus-by the school.
2. Reading, "Vacation Song" Eva
Hoffpauir.
8. Duet, "The Quarrel ''-Larkin and
Louise Gould
4. Solo, "When Visitors Come to Our
School Hazel Smith.
5. Play, "Cinderelia"-by lower grades.
6. Song, "Dolly, Stop Weeping '-Pri-
mary Girls.
7. Reading, Examinations ''-Eula Mai
Dennig.
s. japanese Song and Fan Drill-Pri-
mary Girls.
8. Play, "Seeing Uncle k"--Seventh
and Eighth Grades and others.
Cast of Characters
Mabel, given to writing poetry-Ava
Simmons.
Julia, fond Of initiating Mabel-Dot
Simmons.
Kate, very practical-Eva Smith.
Helen, interested in natural history
Eva Hoffpauir. .--.
Anna, interested in anything but
cooking -Eula Mai Dennig. ~
Mrs. Miller, young widow chaperon-
ing the city girls on "country camp
Clara Simmons.
Nancy, country girl who lives near
the camp and has an "Uncle Jack y
Hazel Smith.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Gould
Saturday morning, May goth, girl.
Miss Grace Smith is expected home
this week from Beaumont, Texas, where
she attended school the past term.
The crowd from the Caney community
who attended the meeting at Ivan Sun
day report a good service and good
dinner. .st
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Hoffpauir from
St. Louis, Mo-, are guests at the home
of MIR. Hoffpauir's parents, who reside
near Rocky Mount.
Many visitors are expected in the
Caney community next week. 1t must
be the concert and talk of a picnic after
wards that is attracting them. sc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1915-06-03
Dr.. A. M. EICHEIRERGEP
Graduate Veterinarian
Shreveport, La.

once and Hospital Spring and Milan Streets
ieiephones: ONCE, 1853; residence, 1852
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
EDUCATORS meet
At At HIGH SCHOOL
.Monongahela Valley Prin-
cipal's Association in
Session Today.

The Monongahela Valley Principals
Association convened this morning at
$40 o'clock in the High School Audi.
forum and continued iii session
throughout the morning and after.
noon. Approximately 40 persons were
In attendance, representing the prin.
clpals' fraternity OF the towns Of the
NIonongahelaiv valley, including Morgan:
town, Grafton, Clarksburg, Manning.
ton and Fairmont.
President of the association, Prof.
II. R. Bonner, principal of the Graf.
ton public schools, presided over the
morning session and Superintendent
Otis G.. Wilson, OF the Fairmont city
schools, presided over the afternoon
session. Addresses were given during
the day by prominent educators as fol.
lows: President Joseph Roster, OF the
FafrmontS Normal; Prof. Walter Bar.
mes, of the English Department OF the
Normal; Principal George Fl. Cole.
bank, OF the Fairmont High School;
Principal T. j. West Of Morgantown:
Principal Orie McC onkey,yo OF Clarks.
burg B DIR. u. N. Deall. of the State
University; Superintendent D. S. Ward
of Warrington. Ri
At the morning session, the Eigh
School Glee Club, under the direction
of Miss Emma Oberbolz, instructor In
music Of the High School, furnished
excellent music. During the after.
noon session the Normal school chorus
furnished splendid imuslc under the di.
rection Of Miss Virginia Mulvey, in.
structor OF music in the. Normal. Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
.B0Y-ED AND PAPEN
/ MUST LEAVE u.s.
German Military Attaches
Have Been o jectiona-
bly, Active.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The State
Department announced formally late
yesterday that It had & asked for the
recall LOT Captain Boyd and Captain
Won PaUenJ naval and military at.
taches respect iyelyI of the German En-.
bassy here, because or their FOB feet;
ionable activities in connection with
military and naval matters., Secretary
Lansing issued this statement:
"On account of what this Govern.
ment considers improper activities In
military and naval matters. this Gov.
ernment has requested the immedlat
recall of Captain Bay.Ed the German
naval lattache. and Captain Won papen,
the German military attache, as they
are no longer acceptable to this Gov.
eminent.
Captain Boy.Ed' Il, activities have for
some time attracted the attention OF
the Government In connection with al.
legged misuse Of American passports
and more recently in connection with
disclosures at the trials of officials OF
the Hamburg American steamship line
in New York. < 8is's
The name OF Captain Won Papen, the
military attache. has been brought to
official attention in connection with
charges OF plans to cripple American
munitions plants and In connection
with! the recall of DIR. Constantin Dunn.
ba, the Austrian Ambas sador.
y Count Won Bernstorff has been mott
fed of the !goyernment'sa attitude, and
IL is understood he has notified Der
lin. NJ u A. r q N
TWAS said at the state department
that its action was taken because Of
the general activities Of the two Ger
man officers and that the result ofsthe
trial aofa the Hamberg- American Line
was merely incidental.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
Cataract Removed
From Wo1n:an's Eye
MRS. MARIA RAYMOND WAS OF .
GRATED UPON BY WASHING.
TON SPECIALIST.

Y, Mrs. Maria Raymond, mother Of
Circuit Judge w. S. Raymond, OF this
city, was operated on yesterday after.
noon at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. With, n Quincy street, fol
the removal Of a cataract from her
eye. The operation, which was entire.
" successful, was performed by DR..
Stewart M. ,Muncaster,. a specialist OF
Washington, D. G. 7. g Il 4 z
For some time Mrs. Raymond; had
suffered with an affection of the eye
which, while allowing her to see
enough to get around unassisted, pre-.
vented her from reading, which was
a great deprivation as. Mrs. Raymond,
although far advanced In years, Is one
Of the best informed residents OF the
city on all matters Of public interest,
and daily persued the city and other
papers. 4 s., & Z
DIR. Muncaster states that he be.
lives when the bandage is removed
from the eye Mrs. Raymond will be
able to read and see perfectly. Mrs.
Haymond's many friends in this city
will be glad to hear OF the success Of
the operation. She is resting well
today. Il
Mrs. Lucy Deering, a daughter Of
Morgantown, is here with her. mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
RUSSIAN DRIVE
NOT YET |. BEGUN
AT Least No Notification Of
It Has Reached Lon
don:
tBy Associat ed Press. !


LONDON. Dec. The much.rumor.
ed Russian diversion against Bulgaria
has not materialized. but, the fact that
no Russian official statement was is.
sued last night gave rise to hope in
london that IT was being withheld in
order TO chronicle this new phase OF
the Balkan campaign. i. . h
At the same time Sreports have reach.
! cd here from Buch that three Bull.
garian divisions crossed Hungary en-
route to the Italian or western front,
which q true, would seem to indicate
that Bulgaria does not fear a Russian
invasion. I
Reports Of such a shift OF forces on
the part Of the Bull arian army are as
vague, however, as the report that the
Austro- German troops had been rushed
from another quarter eastward to face
the new Russian menace.
Dispatches from several sources as
eert that both the northern and south.
ern Serbian armies are safely estab
-H5hed In Albania while forces or the
Serbs. who evidently formed part OF
the defenders OF Monastir,4 have reach.
ed the French camp at Gieygeli in
Serbian territoryS rearit the Greek front.
Ter not far from Salonika. Z
a feeling Of optimism over the near
eastern situation seems to be growing
here, but outwardly there Is little to
Justify IT except on the theory that
the Russian onslaught z against Bull.
earia will quickly crystalize while EN-.
terte diplomatic negotiations again
3 seem to be progressing favorably. e;
From German sources news has been
received that Greece has granted 7the
allies absolute control OF the railroad
IN Macedonia, together with certain
forts on the Aegean sea, thus assuring
them an undisturbed base OF opera.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
RACE INDHCTMENT'S
L|..S'0sMIUs! / STAND ]
Question Of a Continuance
of Cases Will Be Decid-
ed Monday.

The motion to quash the three fel.
ony Indictments charging L. q. Race,
with aiding and abetting James R.
linn in embezzling amounts aggregat-I
ing $50 900 from the SdefunctT Citizens
Dollar Savings bank was overruled to:
day by Judge w. s. Raymond in Cir.
cult Court.
Before court adjourned Judge Hay.
mond announced that on Monday af-
tidavits which the defense in the Linn
and the Race cases may wish to OF.
fer in support Of a motion for a con.
ttinuance Of the trials until the next
term of court will be considered.
Prosecuting Attorney Tusca iintimat.
ed this morning that he would ask for
a trial OF Race on the third Gindict-
ment which corresponds with the sew
Ienth indictment against Linn and on
which it is expected to try Linn. This
indictment against Race charges him
with aiding and gabetting Linn in the
Iembezzlementl or displacement of s2s,.
63o.96. Attorneys for the defense in
both cases are expected to AXE Wig
orous efforts to secure a continuance
of the trials until the next term of!
court which conyenes in March.
When the argument for a Ecentinu-
ance of the Linn case was taken up
yesterday afternoon Attorney. w. s.
Meredith for the defense. asked for u
bill Of particulars! showing the vari-
Gus checks which the Indictment! AYERS
Linn iunlawfullyS cashed. Prosecuting
Attorney Tusca Morris created some
what OF a surprise by promptly tend.
ering a typewriter document of many
pages containing copies OF hundreds
OF checks mentioned in the indict.
ment. II = s.; ss III
THE arguments to continue in the
Linn case was based onNthe contention
that 1t would require several months
for the defense to make preparations
to go on trial. "A, lively clash particl.
pated in by the attorneys followed and
Judge Raymond declared that unless
Iaffidavits were presented howing bet.
term oil. court than the attorneys had
offered orally he would probably. order
the case to trial the latter part Of
this term Of court. is.''5 SSz
III A3bills Of particulars containing cop
ses of checks involved in the alleged
unlawful transactions was also filed
In court by Prose cutting Attorney; Nor.
trls for the benefit Of the defense in
the Race case. Attorney Harry Shaw,
counsel for Race, insisted that copies
of the endorsemen on the backs 3of
the checks be also submitted, but
Judge Raymond oyerruled ithis motion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
PHONE Merger
MEETS APPROVAL
N MORGANTONN.
Movement Started BY Fair.
mont G. Of 9. Progress
ing satisfacto ,rily.
WILL soon OPEN. HERE Fri.
General Manager D,unning
and Corpsof Assistants
Hardsat Work.
IW!LE SOON 0PEN HERE
General Manager Dunning

Is !
Representation of the Bell Tele-
phone Company, under the direction
Of +. n. punning. general manager,
win start canvas soon Of the bust:
ness men and other residents Of Fair.
mont and vicinity who are telephone
patrons. for the purpose Of determin:
Ing whether theylareSw willing to cooper:
ate in eliminating the dual phone sys.
TEN.
A canvas Of Morgantown for the
same purpose which isswell under way,
resulted IN 1000ior more patrons sign:
ing an agreement teIpay the rate ask
cd by the company for the single ser.
vice. The Bell company, which also
controls the Gonsolid dated System, will
eliminate the Consolidated in any city
In which q majority Of the patrons of
both phones are willing to subscribe
to the new rate.
The canvas Is resulting in returns
very satisfactory to the men who wish
to eliminate the dual phone system,
as far as II has gone, in Morgantown.
AS soon as the canvas Of Morgantown
has been completed, Mr.. sDunning will
bring his force OF assistants to Fair
mont for similar canvas OF the tele.
phone patrons In the city.
The campaign for the elimination OF
the dual telephone system was started
by the Fairmont Chamber OF r Com,
nn6rce and was taken up by various
commercial and business associations
in other parts Of the state until at
length the matter was called to the
attention Of the State Public Service
Commission which expressed itself'in
favor Of some equitable plan for SLOW.
ing the problem.
The West Virginia Eastern Tele.
phone system which bears the same re.
iation 10 the Bell system at Elkins
and neighboring cities thatthe Con.
solidated does 70 the Bell here may
be permitted to operate the single
phone system in that vicinity with
long distance Bell come ctions, il the
majority Of the patrons SO desire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
Icy Pavements Hard
Delivery Horses

"A dozen horses were down and hurt
this morning on the icy pavements on
Fairmont avenue at First street.
Between Sand 8 o'clock this morning
before the sun had penetrated the fog,
the floor OF the South Side Bridge,
and the adjacent pavement on Fair.
mont avenue was covered with Just
enough snow and ice to make It almost
impossible for horses to stand. 81
Many teams, that were fairly rough
shod went slipping and sliding dan.
gerously over the smooth places. Sew.
eral heavy teams went down and traf.
ific was obstructed for some time be.
fore the wagons could be moved.
sprained ligaments and permanent
sprains are caused y by owners ne.
glecting to keep their horses properly
'shod during the winter season.
The new payements make! heavy
hauling easier. but being smooth, they
become icy quicker than the old pave.
ment. Z h 3, =; y! b 3 - y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
|E[RS WILL HOLD
LODGE OF SORROW
Annual Memorial Service toI
the Memory Twenty
Seven Dead.

In accordance with a world wide
custom, Fairmont Lodge No. 2s4;
brotherhood Protective Order Of
Elks. win hold its annual Lodge Of
tsorrows. on Sunday afternoon ESQ
O'clock at the Grand.
Hon. II. q. i Hiteshew prosecuting
attorney Of Wood county will be the
orator on this occasion Exalted Ruler
Bert s. Leopold, will conduct the rit.
ualistic services and will be assisted
by other officers OF the local lodge.
Y In connection with the memorial
service, a splendid musical program
has been arranged In which the best
musical talent Of this city and Nor:
gantown will participate. AZ quartet
composed of Messrs. Louis Black of
the State University, Jack Abbott OF
this city. Miss Mary Coleman and
Mrs. Edna Lehman Morris Of Morgan.
town will furnish the music.
Mrs. George De Bolt OF this city will
read sThanatopsis at the service! Bos.
sells band will furish music during
the afternoon. 4 z ~
The committee in charge of the
service Is composed Of Messrs. R. r.
Cunningham, Clyde II. Neill, Arthur
G. Martin, w. d. Evans and Arch
F. Browntield.
During the year 1915 the lodge has
lost by death three members in the
persons OF James W. Harrington,
Frank II. Moore and Aubrey W. Mere.
dith. During the years Of the exist.
ences Of the lodge from the year 1897
when ut was organized. up to the pres
ent year, has been called upon lto
give up by death 81! members and the
service Sunday will commemorate the
lives Of these departed brothers. The
| fstatnclnda fhaS fnllnwinR. -.l.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
MANY CITIES WANT
BIG C0NVENT|0NS
COMMITTEES Heeled With
Huge Checks Flock to
National Capitol.
an 4 j..so,c, d "a Press,

::By Associated Press3
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The cam.
paign on the part Of various cities to
capture the coming D mocratic and
Republican national conventions was
given added impetus with the arrival
here today Of the vanguard Of dele.
cations from. Chicago D st. Louis, Dallas
and San francisco.
The Democratic ationals committee
will meet here next Tuesday and the
Republican a week later 70 select con.
yentioni cities.
Efforts OF representatives OF the
,contesting cities will for the presentIbs
directed mainly TO Inducing the Demo.
cratic. national ton I'M their city.
Dallas and San Fran cisco are In the
race for the Democratic convention
only. The former city lis prepared to
offer a certified check for s. 100, 900 as
an inducement Chicago and ST, Louis
with 100000 are both after conyen'
lions ~ ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
The 0scarSIIEis
Oh erfulI amer

q NEWAYORk,8D Dec 4.--'"sNo NUM-;
lions or explosives carried on these
ships!,ss
This notice Is the first thing that
catches your eye outside the dock
gates of the Scandinavian: American
line at Hoboken. where lies the good
ship, Oscar n, that Is to take Henry,
Ford and his peace pilgrims to Eu:
rope.
In the holds were being slowed
away sacks OF coffee from Ecudor,
bales Of tobacco from Virginia, and
cases Of milk separators from Chica:
go. And in the congested freight
yards not 50! feet from Ford's ship
were hundreds Sof fat cars piled high
with parts of steel cars from Pitts!
burg waiting shipment to yladiyos.
tock--toi carry either Russians to their
death or shells and guns to !annihilate
the Germans. stf ~ ss;i ~,
The Oscar III. Is neither an ocean
greyhound nor; a floating Ritz Carlton.
She is Just a comfortable 10. 000.ton
craft. In her cleanlin she Is char
acteristically Scandinavian. Z
First Officer A. Schmidt Is proud
in showing you over the ship. He
pointed gout 3Ford's plain sixty.dollar
cabin he pointed out the pictures sot
the king and queen Of Denmark fin: the
main salon he got out a chart and
explained the detourSt the ship nows has
to make north Of the Orkneys and
Shetlands to avoid the mines in the
Pentland Firth and to ,enablelt the Brit.
ish naval patrol to inspect the ships
manifests and passenger lists at Kirk.
lwell-the port of missing ships these
days. y y, s t;sis "a < :
Ford's dream ship is mot going to
enterSt the war zone all dressed up in
festive fashion. There will be no
flags and no bunting Ford s trips is
not going to be a Joy ride. Concerts
and dances will be discouraged.
But there Is mot going to be any.
thing funereal about the Oscar II,
Ford has enga ged Willy Pogany, the
famous decorative artist. to- fix up
things down below PoganyS was in
the frst.class dining saloon. He Twas
measuring up the wainscoating.
Il am going to try to make this
ship, eisaid; .the most: cheerful and
home:l like vessel ever seen on all the
seven seas! lam painting some large
but simple panel Ssymbo licallys picturt
ling The Great Idea OF Peace. With
these and with light.colo tapestries
and shangingsI hope to give the right
environment for Ford and his friends
The saloon on q the. ( Oscar II. will
breathe the spirit OF peace and good
will. There will be no national flags
SYSTEMATICALLY displayed. There will
be flowers inst ead y, 4. ~ & (
Capt. Hempel 4 the hardy old skip.
per Of the Oscar lis was dumb, deaf
and blind on the war and Ford s pill.
grimage. Being ia sailor;who Is. and
has been for the past sixteen months,
lodging in and out Of English and
German fleets of Swarships, he was
eloquentlyEneutral.
NJ; : Now don't you think. captain, this
| a grand scheme of Ford s ~ ~.
Captain Hempel leaned lover the
Iaidel of the sturdy ship and gazing
on the huge Danish flag painted on
her hull to keep German submarines
away. remarked 3 2s.s
1.-the war As all wrong and Ford
and his friends think they can make
It cease. then Twill guarantee that on
the next voyage I won't run the Os.
car II. onto the rocks. Tx
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04

word peace secured sbylas six.power
alliance. which shall include the Uni.
ted & States, Japan, Great Britain.
France, Russia and Italy Is the dream
of Baron Elicit Shibusawa, recog-
nized as the leading financier of 4 ia.
pan. who Us in this country on Z a
pleasure trip: The baronNurges this
nation to take the initiative to bring
about mel otiations tending to- settle
the European war. X &, *.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
JURY REEusEs IoEoul,rl,l

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4.--Asserting
that they had been sworn in to In:
vestigate alleged frauds Of the late
primary elections. the members 81 the
Grand jury which has already return:
% 154 indictments for offences against
election laws. refused TO quit work
whom District Attorney q. II. jackson
told them their work was done. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
MA 8C'HA||N \ TRAIN
QNIIAE!N |.EW.R0AD
Afternoon Express On Pres
ent Schedule Makes
Bad Connections.

In an effort to please its patrons,
the Monongahela Railway quite likely
will make a change In its sche duleI out,
of Fairmont, effective within, a month.
Ii The Pennsylvania Railroad train.
which leaves here. at s2.sO in the after.
noon, is the one being discussed.
This train gets into Pittsburgh at s7:15I
on its present schedule, and those
wishing to 60 to- New York or points
east on the solid Pullman, train No.,
s16 which leaves Pittsburgh at 9.45ihave
Sto wait two hours and thirty minutes
In the Smoky City. This lengthy lay.
over is to be abolished 5ifs possible on,
the new schedule. In order to prevent.
the wait at Pittsburgh, train No. 167i
now leaving at 2.35s will most likely be
put back Ito about .4.30 or AS in the
afternoon Should the! train leave hers
lat 4.46 will get Its passengers into
I Pittsburgh at $50 or thereabouts.
This will be a good time for trains
to get In to make the 9.45 connection
out 3of Union Station. Trains for the
west leave almost hourly but there is
one fast train out fof the sta ton al; 10
O'clock for Detroit and points In that
direction. Thus, such q change as has
been reported will make better con.
Enecttons with trains in all directions
at y tttshurgh.
Officials of the company at Browns.
Vile are working on the times Of
trains along the Monongahela and sitI
!is quite probable that more changes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
DYNAMITE SCARE ATFLATlRoRE5

{ DYNAMITE SCARE AT LATRoBE3
LATRoBE, Pa, Dec. A number
of families were moving today from
homes near the ] Latrobe plant Of the
Railway Steel Spring Company, fol!
lowing q widely spread story that "a
quantity OF dynamite and five quarts
of initro-siycer crime had been found near
the works. officials Of the companylde.
MED any knowledge OF the discovery
which was said to have been confirmed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
Sound Advlo.e.

What are you doing, ThomasYs"3
asked the father o. the young man!
who sat dreamily gazing into space.
s-Hpildins air castles, father an.
iawered the visionary youth ,sauit. it.
my boy, auit u, said the old man,
Won cant mortgage structures Of that
and tore cent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
Nor ,Serbse TAX il
BY Z uton For ee Is

BY Associated Press
e BERLIN Dec: "a The capture of
more than 5000 serhiansE by Teutonici
forces is reported In today official
statement by army eadquarters.S The
captures were effected In enga gementsl
with scattered bands in the mountain
region 81 = 81. : ss q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
British Admit
Turkish Victory.
fav Assoe,o.ss ~, , .

by Associated Press
LONDON, Dec. 4-The British ar.
Ny In Mesopotamia is In retreat.
Official announcement was made to.
day that the forces o. General Towns.
bend we're retiring TO Kut.el:A mara.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-04
TO MEMBERS oFSMo uNTAiNSctTY
ss;L OoG Z! NC. IA n! lnffpy

Black Diamond Lodge, No. ", Mon.
songah, ". Va! has invited our Lodge
to attend q supper to be given In their
Castle Hall at 6.45 p. NJ. Tuesday,
December 18th. It is desired that as
many eof our members as possible
take advantage OF this portunity to
meet the members OF Black Diamond
Lodge. After the supper, rank Of
SKnight&will he conferred on q large
class of candle dates. Please advise the
undersigned sc you will attend thIs
meeting. SO that proper notice maybe
given to Black Diamond Lodge. r. S.
Miller, X: Of r. g s., Jacobs Bldg,
Bell phone 27s, consol. 4os.Is.