davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
Gripping Picture nj Colonial.

In the Metro Film Services produce
ton of The Shooting of Dan McGrew.'
with Edmund Breese in the principal
role, the Colonial presents dramatic
and gripping play, wonderfully pic
tured and powerfully acted. The story
is suggested by Robert w. Services
poem Of the same name, but II is only
suggested. barely indicated. In the
poem. which merely relates the scene,
the picture. formed by the killing of
Dangerous Dan by the man whose wife
he had stolen years before. In order
to make the photoplay az effective and
realistic as possible. the picture was
made in Canada when the snow was
at Its deepest, and many beautiful
scenes are the result. Edmund Breese
last seen in Richmond as Bill Skies
With the all star cast in oliver Twist"
gives what may literally be described
as tremendous performance, and he
is supported by an excellent cast The
Shooting of Dan McGrew" will be seen
1t the Colonial again to-day. For to-
morrow and Thursday. the great emo
tional star, Betty hansen, is announced
In "A Woman's Resurrection"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
AUCTION SALEs-To.Day
High Constable Sale

/ will sell by public auction, on
TUESDAY, THE lST DAY OF JUNE
1915.
IL o'clock NJ,
at 21S East Broad Street,
the following property, to satisfy dis
tress warrant (Mrs. Augusta Schaaf VS.
Morris Goschen), in my hands;
One motor, lot of Shoe Repairine
Machinery, Tables. Benches. Counters
lot of Old Shoes. etc.
TERMS: Cash.
w. H. WYATT, JR.,
High Constable, City Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
Gives nond OF s10nna.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
BRISTOL VA. May 81. = Charles
Robinett. prominent merchant OF APP
paiachia. who snot and killed Robert
Carter. at Stoncga. on Sunday. because
Carriers automobile bruised him, was
given preliminary trial to-day. His
bond was placed at $4,000, which he
secured and was relca sed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
General wentbcr cona,,,o

WASHINGTON, May 3l-The weather
continues cool and showery In the East
Hult and South Atlantic States In ali
has prevailed. The winds along tho
North Atlantic Coast will be light and
variable, becoming southerly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
I.ocnI Rainfall.

Ralnfall last twenty-four hours None
Denciency in rainfall since March
Accum ulated deficiency in rainfall
since January ............... goa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

handled. and the whole--plny and per-
formance--may conservatively be de-
scribed AS ono OF the best entertain
ments given by any stock company
here In years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

Nellie Painter. Miss Bertha Richard
son. Miss Rose Stacy. Miss Clara Stone.
MISS Halle Subtle. Miss Ruth Welsh.
MISS Burr Wolf and Miss Margaret
Wygal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

This gratifying news concerning the
cohdltion or Gneral Bennett II. Young.
Oh Louisville. Ky, COMMUNICATIVE chief
or the United Confederate Veterans
came last night in telegram from
cleveland, .. General Young is a the
LAKESIDE Hospital in that city. and Is
being attended by DIR. g. w. Grille said
10 be one of the most eminent men in
has profession in the United States.
One of the disappointmcnts of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
Local Temperature Yesterday.

!, OS" temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. G
r. NJ. temperature 6
~ NJ. temperature. &
MnaHlilun temperature to s r. NJ :
Mihlihum temperature to p NJ 3
Mean temperature G
normal temperature . !
pehciency in temperature yester-
penclency in temperature since
Accun,,I,, o,, Az; ....' ........ 10
azure since January 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
AUCTION sALEs-To.Day
AUCTION SALE
OF
No. 3l5 WEST GRACE STREET.

At the request OF the owner. who 10
determined TO sell, we Will offer for
sale. on the premises. on
TUESDAY. JUNE /. 1915.
at p. NJ,
tho desirable dwelling ,bove mon.
toned. consisting of twelve rooms
well arranged for n physicians home
or for fats; heated. electric lights,
thorouShlE renovated. and papered and
painted. This Is detached house, tho
lot being "a by 153 feet, extending ba ok
70 wide paved alley In the rear. Sell
secure n property so desirable, at a
reasonable figure.
TERMS: Announced at sale.
n. w. BOWIE & son. INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

Local Observation Mt S p. VI. Yesterday,
=, temperature. So; humidity, ga; wind.
direction. east; wind. velocity S:
weather, cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
AMENCEMENT HELD
BY NOMAN's COLLEGE
ess to Graduates Is Made by
rev. T. n. Smoot, d. D., OF
Centenary Church.
lRD MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS
ets Medal for Best Essay, Given
At'orney-General Pollard, Won
Mss Louise Smith Northington,
La Crosse.

lspite the lure Of the martial
and other attractions of the
uetat" Reunion program. n large
r.. taxing the Academy OF Music
je' 70 its capacity. assembled last
20 witness tho closing exercises
Woman's College Thirty-fou
| women. who had looked for
Tor four years with caSerness
en with anxiety to this night, re-
4" their diplomas. representing to
4 tue sum total OF their best ef-
during their four years OF COL
exercises we're opened with
I,r by Rev. Stockton Cole, of
leston. w. Va. after which Rev. T.
5hoo', d. D., pastor OF Centenary
ohlst Church, the speaker of the
Ehg, was introduced by Rev. James
[n' ID. ID. president OF the col
Smoot spoke to the graduates
ne "OVertoncs in Life" without
IN. ne said. life is necessarily un-
c'iVe. having in its composition
Ths or kindness. Of sweetness or
The fundamental tone.
AID. Is essential, because 1t is the
upon which Is built the tones
n go beyond it to elaborate and
|tify it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
ne graduates
CATION SHOULD
BROADEN SYMPATHIEs

L. speaker said that an education
"a not mean secluded self
lency. but a broadening of the
a'athies. deeper appreciation OF
aoVcftones of life and the ability
II the commonplace things OF life
Il the higher sphere of subllmity.
eat nanT girls, said the speaker,
In home after graduation with the
/ that they. through their superior
ntages and higher level OF asso-
ION, have outgrown the society in
h they we're reared and cease to
a'nc OF the "neighborhood girls
i declared Or. Smoot, is always
deplorablc. for IL should be the
4 ton OF these girls of superior
ITledSe and broader culture to so
8ieate the entire community with
1 personality that 1t would be in
POLY lifed TO a higher. better plane.
o Is no such thing as utter isola-
he said, and selishncss. which
II lie into a fundamental only,
Eout overtoncE. Is the paramount
IT,. 1t is the sympathetic vibra.
\ of a full, wcll-rounded life, Or.
I ot said, that swell the worlds
s1hony.
conclusion. the speaker empha-
4 the point that the commonest
Pys OF life are the things that make
au,iful. and It Is the duty OF every
who mas received full measure
she worlds Advantages TO see TO
bat these things are lifted out OF
commonplace and made TO become
| uful and sublime.
|lTER'S MEDAL GIVEN
TO MISS NORTHINGTON
lie writer's medal, which In donated
year BY Attorney General John
and Pollard to the member Of the
luating class who writes the best
l.. was won this year by Miss Louise
medal by j. ID. Crump Tor the
test progress in the art OF ex-
|siou went to Miss Virginia Lee
rs. Of Roanoke.
he list Of graduates follows:
[.chelors OF arts-Oneita Willlamell
Inns, Virginia Lee Amos. Virginia
Sc Baughan Flossie May Daniel.
yab Miller Dudley, jeanette Jones.
Corinne ketcham. Louise Smith
ihinp,on, Ruth Miriam Todd. Kinda
Inns Yanccy.
|,cheior Of Elizabeth Parks
lur. Eva Pauline Baker. Christine
abcth Chcnoweth. Barbara joan
Gregory. Helen Hamilton Hancock,
IA Hampton Harris, Lima Poe Nc
Mary Hanna Peggott, Minnie
phne Plowdcn, Louise Ciopton
holds, Caroline SCHNEIDER, Jane
A Shancr. Ellen Priest Skinner.
Tvs Gertrude Smith, De Grace
mas. Naomi Blanche Walkup. Mar
,t Ellta Weaver, Lillian Russell
|nG.
o,t Josie Louise Chamberlain,
Istine Elizabeth Chenoweth. Beu-
Mae Nash, Louise Clopton Rey-
rs. Rosa Perry Robertson, Margaret
cite stevenson, Henrietta Mont
iery Stormont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
GENERAL YOUNG'S CONDITION
REPORTED AS FAVORABLE
Ills Physician Wires That He VIII lie
Able T." Leave Hospital In
Short Time.

Cleveland. o., May 81. 1915.
To the United Confederate Veterans.
Richmond, Va:
General Young has been confined to
his bed for ten days under my care.
He is progressing favorably. and /
shall be able to send him home within
Il snort time. q. W. Grille.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
w EAT HER

I'orecasti >VirgfniR
Pair Tuesday and
Wednesday,: warmer
North CarUiina-
Fair Tuesdny, pre-
coded by rain in enrly
morning: Wednesday
fair and warmer.
south Carolina
Showers Tue d 81 VI
" e d n eS d ny fair,
wa rmNr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01

Clyde Fitch's famous play. The
Moth and the Flame" the Strands
screen feature for the first half of
the week. beginning yesterday, proves
TO be one OF the most successful offer
ings yet made at that theater The
play, as unfolded In the picture, held
the audience yesterday in rapt suspense
TO the very end. 1t will! be remembered
that the stage version, used with much
success by Herbert Kelley and Effie
Shannon for several seasons, was one
OF the most-talkcd- productions of
Its day. All its dramatic situations
and tense climaxes are retained in the
nlm version, and are enhanced and
strengthened through the limitless pos
sibilities of the screen drama Headed
by Adele Rey and Stewart Baird, the
cast provided by the Famous Players
Film Company gives full value TO the
drama. while the photography itself
is of striking artistic quality. THE
Moth and the Flame will remain at
the Strand to-day and tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-01
Unusual Picture at Regent.

Unusual Picture at Regent.
In another column will be found a
fuller account of the interesting and
unusual picture to be shown mt the
Regent Theater during the reunion
to-day. tomorrow and Thursday In
brief 1T presents in fre-reel photo.
drama the tragic history of young Sam
Davis, of Tennessee, who was hanged
as spy by authority of a military
court presided over by General Dodge,
in November, 1868. The scenario was
written by Mrs. Lillian Nicholson
Shearon, of Nashville. the picture was
made where the historical events oc-
Cured. and all the parts were PLAYED
by nonprofessionals of Nashville and
Its vicinity. Russell Rose Il student at
Vanderbilt University, enacted before
the camera the part of Sam Davis.
And all performances are given for
the benefit of Company b of the United
Confederate Veterans, of Nashville
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
SAYNIx ON WAR;!

Members of Local 1914 union paint
ers, who say they have no quarrel
with workingmen of other nations,
have taken an open stand against
America going to war.
The local by vote representing
its LOO members has notified Pres.
Wilson that if war is declared it mAI
do everything in its power to oppose
it, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
THAT SCHOOL BOARD AFFAIR

In a ten-page opinion on the re-
fusal of the board of education to
submit it's financial records to the
council, Atty Donald Richberg says
the council school investigating COM
mittee has a right to demand a writ
o fmandamus.
The council committee will prob
ably await final action from the board
before asking for the writ.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
FRANKS APPEAL is BEFORE
GOVERNOR SLAToN

Atlanta, Ga, June 12.-Leo M.
Franks appeal for a Communication of
sentence of death to life imprison-
ment was before Gov. Slaton today.
Franks lawyers had previously an
nounced they would practically dup
icate their showing before the state
prison board. At the previous hear
ing, however, the state made no
showing. In the present case, it's rep
resentatiVes were prepared to resist
the Communication.
The general impression was that
the board would recommend a COM
mutation, but if it took a contrary
course, the consensus of opinion to-
day was that the governor would act
similarly, an overruling of the boards
finding being almost unprecedented.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12

Estimated Austro-German losses
in dead, wounded and prisoners in
Thursdays battle at Zuravno at 49,
900.
London.-Grimsby trawIer Waago
torpedoed and sunk in North Sea.
Crew was landed at Hartlepool.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-12
GERMANS AND RUSS DIVIDE
VlcToRIES-TRAWLER SUNK

Berlin, via Wireless to London
Gen. Won Linsingen recaptured "a
ravno, 20 miles east of Stryj, driving
Russians from bridgehead and cross
ing Dniester.
Paris.-Thick fog cUrtained battle
front north of Arras. Official dis
patches reported complete cessation
of military operations.
During night French carried sec
ton of German trenches in region
of Fond de Dubal, north of Lorette
Christiana. - Norway has lost 20
vessels of all classes through mine or
torpedo explosions since war started.
Aggregate value of ships $7,5O0,O00.
Rome. - Italian armies closing in
upon Goritz, capital of Austrian
province of that name. Battle now
raging west of city on 1O-mile front
Bersaglier i forces which occupy
Gradisca are attempting to cross the
river near Rubbia and attack Goritz.
Six miles northwest of Goritz, an.
other Italian force is attempting to
cross river and descend upon city
from north.
Petrograd.-Under heavy pressure
from Russian left wing, Gen. Lin
singen's> Austro- German army that
attempted to move on Lemberg from
south is being rolled back all along
the Dneister. Capture of 1000 Aus
tro-Germans in battle at Ottynia, 20
miles southeast of Stanislau re-
ported.
Evacuation of Stanislau by Rus
slams admitted. Explained that to,
shorten Russian line and concentrate 1
for effective defense of Lemberg, Slav
army that operated against Buko-
wilma with withdrawn from river
Pruth district and moved in north
westerly direction toward Stryj.
Thousands of workmen, singing
the Russian national anthem, parad- /
ed the streets of Moscow, attacking
and destroying practically all German
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-01
BEES AND CATTLE URGED FOR
NORTHERN MINNESOTA.
BEES

Milk and honey were considered delicacies
in the days of Moses a similar cOmbina
ton has been urged for Northern Minnesota
by the Rev. Francis jaeger, bee specialist at
the Minnesota Agricultural College
Father jaeger has plan for making farms
out of northern cut-Over lands The two
things on which success depends, according
to his plan, are COWS and bees. He suggests
that farmers, seeking to subdue the cut-ovcr
lands, plant clover and other forage crops
among the stumps and put beehive on
every stump Cows and bees alike will
thrive on the inter-stump crops. The bees
will also gather honey far and wide from mil
lions of wild flowers.
From the start says Father jaeger, the
bees will produce and bring cash return.
Two hundred pound of honey to the hive at
10 cents a pound would mean 500 to the
hive. Ten hives would bring a cash return
Of 5000 and 80 hives a snug return of $1,000.
With such returns and the profits from a
dairy herd no farmer should fear the north
ern stump.
Whether one wishes to adopt the entire
program or not, the busy bee is worthy OF
consideration by the settler who is taking
lp northern lands At least such is the
belief of Father jaeger.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-01
THE COUNTRY Boys CREED.

believe that the country which God made
is more beautiful than the-City which man
made that life out-of-doors and in touch
with the earth is the natural life Of man.
I believe that work is work where ever we
find it, but that work with Nature is more:
inspiring than work with the most intricate
machinery. I believe that the dignity of
labor depends not on what you do, but on
how you do it; that opportunity comes to a
boy on the farm as often as to the boy in the
city, that life is larger and freer and hap
pier on the farm than in the town, that my
SUCCESS depends not upon my location but
upon myself-not upon my dreams but upon
what l actually do, not upon luck, but upon
pluck | believe in working when you work
and in playing when you play and in Civ
ing and demanding a square deal in every
act of life
-Ed1ri11 OsgOod G1OUey
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-01

and leave the receiver off the hook it
Neakens the batteries in your telephone IN
necessarily. When some one else is called
to rour phone, therefore, it is better to hang
your receiver up while you call the person
wanted to the phone. Neglect to hang up
The receiver when through talking may in
terrnpt the use of the entire line by others
and it is difficult to remind one of his
thought lessness in this particular because
Il telephone either does not ring at all, or if
at ALL very weakly when the receiver is off
the hook DO not let the children amuse
themselves by converting the telephones into
playthings. If you do not care about
maintaining the efficiency of your own
telephone it would be better to disconnect
from the line entirely so that others may not
be hampered by your carelessness. Be
prompt in answering your call on the line
if you expect others to answer you prompt
~. If you make mistake and answer some
other call and find the line in use when you
take down your receiver, do not stand and
listen to the conversation. While this may
be entertaining to you, it is eXasperating to
the persons talking. Don't think that you
can stand and listen to another conversation
on the line without the knowledge of other
persons 1t is almost always noticeable
when there are ''eavesdroppers' on the line
Observance Of The Golden Rule is Just as
important in using a party line telephone
as it is anywhere else
Mr. H. r. Leslin and Thief River Falls
have scored again. In the last issue of the
News mention was made of the fact that
twenty subscribers had been procured in
Thief River Falls by Mr.. Leslin. That
alone is quite a boost, but it appears that
these good people are determined to do them
selves proud, for Mr.. Leslin writes us again,
under date of the 25th, enclosing check for
SIS and list Of twenty-four more new sub
scribers. Think Of that! We quote the
following from Mr.. Leslin's letter.
81 wish to extend few words of thanks
towards those generous, up-to-date business
men of Thief River Falls. They are sure
some men and their motto surely must be
to Live and Let Live as I was only turned
down by one man in the whole city. Of
course, this fellow [ had to look over the
second time to see if he was really a man.
He was man all right, but he was a stray
in Thief River
The News desires to join Mr.. Leslin in
his expression of gratitude to the new sub
scribers and also to thank Mr.. Leslin for
his labOrs in it's behalf
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1915-03-01
AGENCY ITEMS.

ruary 10th the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year, viz: Simon 2. Need
ham, President; Mrs Frank Lariver, Vice
President; Paul H. Beaulieu, Secretary;
Omar Gravelle, Treasurer; and Louis Cas-
WE'LL Marshall.
Are you a good guesser? All right, then
here is a chance to demonstrate your ability.
What prominent friend of the Indians was
it who said that CAS- the remoter corners
Of the country fill up the Indian will have
to mix with the whites, whether for good or
i'll, would he be any better fitted for this
hundred years hence than now, if we kept
him socially isolated till then?'
Andrew johnson was up from his Clear
water farm with beef for the schools on the
18th
Louis Sharette returned from Duck Lake,
Sask., Canada, a week ago last Friday,
where he had been called on account of the
illness of his wife He reports Mrs Shar
cites condition as very much improved and
that according to the newspapers in Canada,
England has licked the Germans already
Simon Fairbanks returned from a bust
ness tri p to Bemidji on the 18th
Andrew johnson was in town again on
Washington's birthday He delivered a
load Of oats for the Cross Lake school and
found the roads very bad for sleding in
many places.
JOS c. Roy Of Ponemah was in town Feb
ruary 18th.
Messrs. Breckner and Dupris were over
from Ponemah last Tuesday
Ed. r. Fountain dropped in from Cass
Lake on the oath, after an absence of about
six months. He returned to Cass Lake
where he will pack up his belongings and
7rr ovvee= back to Rel Lake for keeps
Amos Bigbird made d visit to Leech Lake
Agency last week. returning Thursday even
ing.
Andrew Wells made business trip to the
Agency on the Goth from his farm on the
west side of the reservation He has the
largest flock of sheep on the reservation and
reports that they are in excellent condition
and that the prospects are good for zoe wool
this spring.
The good old black dirt is beginning to
show up conspicuously again after hiding
underneath the snow banks for several
months and unconf;rmed reports are ciru
lating around to the effect that crows, ducks
and other harbingers of spring have been
seen. Aside from a blizzard or two vet to
arrive in March, winter is a thing of the
past.
All early spring payment would be most
welcome to all Indians this year. See that
YOU do your part in helping to bring this
about by reporting births and deaths for
the past six months promptly to the agency
office. Don't wait, do it now!
Have YOU read the Nelson bill? What do
YOU think Of it? The discussion of this pro-
posed legislation affecting Red Lake is an
absorbing topic among many of the Indians
and employees at present.
Now that the Agency Telephone system
has come into such general use and there
being so many telephones all on one line it
is important that certain rules of telephone
etiquette should be observed. Always, be-
fore calling any one on the line, take down
IQur EeceiIer and first aScartaiu If tho limo
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
TEXAS.
WISCONSIN.

UPPER WfSCoNSIN-Best dairy and
general crop state In the union; settlers
wanted; lands for sale at low prices on
easy terms, Ask for booklet "a on WILSON,
sin Central Land Grant Excellent lands
lands ask for booklet on apple orchards.
Address Land and Industrial Dept, 500
Line Railway, Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

ferme- large On small. Il nlSo haya cifS
income and business properties ranging
In price from $4,000 20 $500 900 70 eE-
change for farms and ranches. l.. DAVIS
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

ST.. cottage. 2Ois No S5th.
Nt-6-r, cottage. 1904 Franklin.
N6-s-r', bath ana gas, 2l2t Iarimer ave
SlS-5-r. cottage, barn. 500 s. 18th.
t1-e-r. cottage, S26 S. Goth.
no-s-r., nice cottage. lH2 Evans
S1o-l-r., modern house, 1610 N SD.
SSo-S-r. modern house, so Park Ave.
w. II. GATES.
elI Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg. Doug. 1874. .
GROOM all modern house. north. as
4-room house. electric light cement
basement half block 70 car line; north.
Groom house, newly papered; South
Groom house. near car. school; south
Side SIS
furnished rooms for light housekeep-
ing: one block from Dostoffice. S.
AMERICAN SECURITY COMPANY
Ilth ana douglas. Douglas 60lS =
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-26

T NIIA % y INVIN ftElFlD N-ONIFAN
2i2 South 18th St,
Omaha Neb D-297.'
HOUSES, APARTMENTS. FLATS.
tl6Ol-e-r 1921 Ohio street, partly modern.
3Dgo-e-r SA Ruggles Street modern.
tto.V-l-r 1907 Underwood Avenue, modern.
fA~SoIt-r Apmt. The Harold" 9th and
Jackson Streets.
H3VO-e-r., 6l9 ). 10Th St. mod, steam ut
NoO0-l-r., 6lS S. 18th ST., mod. steam ht
SgOO-I-r., 2i2 s. 9th st., mod. hot water
heat. garage.
70 0o-S-r, 3226 Harvey mod. first-class
No'V-e-r 1921 Farnam Street, extra fine.
GEORGE e. COMPANY,
w City Natl. Bank Bldg.
Phona n-7Eg