davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
GIVE SURPRISE PARTY
FOR COLONEL YOUNG

The officers Of the Third Regiment
gave surprise" party last night In
honor Of their colonel. @. B. Young.
Tho party was In celebration Of the
recent mastering into the service OF
the United States Of the officers Of the
regiment. Lieut.. Col. Anton Stephan.
OF the Third Regiment. acted as toast
In introducing Colonel Young. Lieu
willingness Of all OF the officers Of
the regiment to stand by their colonel
and do their best under all circum-
Of the officers for Colonel Young and
the gratitude which all felt toward
him for the work that he had accom-
plished for the regiment
In" from the typhoid innoculation in
everyone enjoyed. He said that he was
at times inclined to feel dependent
forced the regiment to remain in camp
instead OF entraining for the border,
but that the officers must Join him in
being prepared for greater hardships
store for them after they reached the
border. He said that what would help
more than anything else was con-
had thus far characterized his rela-
lions with his officers.
Capt. George Dudley, for twenty
years chaplain of the Third Regiment.
and who recently resigned his commits
sion. entertained the company with a
number of songs. Two men from one
of the companies of the regiment gave
mandolin and piano solos.
The feature OF the entertainment and
the one which brought most applause
was the reading of a number of flake"
kilograms from different governmental
and army officials. One OF them. pur-
porting to be from Secretary Tumrlty.
was as follows:
Have been advised that over 400
members of the national guard are gov
ernmental department employees. Dis
order that the work OF the Government
NAV be carried on as usual"
Another one from the United States
quartermaster's department read:
Have been advised that there Is an
excess OF shoes In camp. Return all
that are not necessary. keeping only
three pairs to the man."
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
5000 At Plattsburq.

fLAlisbukG. N. Y, July S,-lnree
thousand six hundred college and high
school boys are registered for the july
junior military training camp. Harvard
sent 700 men; Princeton. zo0I Yale, NV
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Lieut.. Alfred G. Schmidt One Of
Examples Used by Recruit.
ing Officers.
WAS ON ROAD TO FAME
Pictures Of Washingtonlan Re-
ceived High Pralse-Won
Medals as Expert Shot.

When a likely prospect for recruit
ing voices his objection to military
service with the question Of what Ia to
become of his business or his studies
or his ambition for Advancement in
the particular calling he has followed
as . civilian. the recruiting officers Of
the national guard always haul out
their most glittering exhibit--which
Is likewise more or less. OF q convince
ing answer to the question.
The exhibit in this case 10 Lieut..
Alfred q. Schmidt, whose future as an
artist, which gave great promise and
the national guard In order to redeem
the promise Of his future, has been
future and the resignation Withdrawn
associations OF his Washington home,
where he was born and brought up,
school and where he had worked hard
with the national guard as q crack
shot to 20 to New York and pursue
a course in the New York Art Stu
dents League.
Pictures Won Praise.
He had become an artist after leav-
ing school In 1s0S-at the same time M
Joined the national guard. At the
Corcoran Art School and as a pupil
of Michel Jacobs. he won much COM
for his pictures. He worked
on the art STAN OF Ihe WASHINGTON
Times for q longtime. drawing many
OF the pictures that have attracted
attention In this paper.
As q national guardsman he served
faithfully for ten years, being crack
shot. and winning innumerable medals
for shooting at Seagirt. Camp Perry.
Jacksonville. Fla. and other places
where the expert marksmen OF the
country congregate.
This spring he finished his work q!
the Corcoran Art school and entered
himself as q student in the New York
League.
Four Years of Work.
He had four years Of work before
him. which he and his friends expected
would put HIM among the front rank
of the artists OF this country. He re.
signed from the national guard and cut
all his connections In the District.
Then came the call OF the President
for the militia to go to the border
Schmidt heard of II In New York. and
wired Brigadier General Harvey to
withdraw his resignation. He came
back to Washington and reported fci
duty Immediately. canceling his scholar
shin In New York;
Just at present he 10 trying to recruit
hs up 70 ' TIE p41;e AZ, rs
cruiters.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
DISTRICT BOYS EAT
HALF TON BEEF A DAY

It takes 1ust 800 pounds Of fresh beef
every day to form the basis for the
meals OF tine District militiamen In the
mobilization camp near Fort Myer. ac-
cording to Capt. William II. Chase. who
doles out the food TO the soldiers.
Every morning almost half a ton OF
beef II delivered TO the supply company
In the form Of sides. or halves OF steers.
1t Is the duty of SerEt. Edward Roach
and Privates Frank Dawson and c. L.
Sincox to reduce this mass OF flesh to
pieces OF proper size to feed compa-
MES. Dawson does the carving. while
Sergeant Roach and Private Sincox DO
The sides are hacked up with knives.
e plate. ."shiH. ',loin." ribs: I"
draws about one pound OF beef ,i, for ea. J,
fourteen parts of equal size.
One day a COMPANY will draw hind
enough to furnish all its men with
thick. Juicy. tender steak: and the next
thin meat taken from the neck: and the
company will enjoy "slumsullion." or
army stew.
It is a strict rule that a company
Ia not to draw chuck" and plate" any
hind" and ribs as often as they can
get 1t. well. that's a different matter.
and a tor sergeant must take anything
given him."
The meat hackers" know the first
sergeants are up to snuff on what Ia
coming to them. and never provoke
trouble by serving the wrong combina-
lions OF meat to them.
Major ]. c. Whitaker, chief COM
missary officer Of the militia. provides
1896 loaves. or 1872 pounds. Of bread for
the soldiers each day. but only about
half that quantity 10 consumed. The
guardsmen have so much else to eat
that they partake Of bread sparingly.
The bread is served In two-pound loaves
furnished by the bakers at the Wash
ington barracks.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
e;iizens' Welfare Association
Establishes In Room ZIG OF
Munsey Building.
COMMITTEE HEADS NAMED
Physicians Offer to Treat Mill.
tiamen's Families Free Of
Charge While Men Are Away

Permanent headquarters of the Citi-
sens Welfare Association for Guards
men and Volunteers of the District to-
day were opened at Room 1s. Munsey
Building. Fhis room was donated by
the Munsey Building for the use Of the
Mrs Walter g; Ufford is temporarily
conference with Mrs. william e. Har-
vey, who Is to have charge OF inyesti.
cations OF cases, and with Mrs. Court
F. Wood. president Of the District OF
Columbia Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Harvey met with Officers Of the
this afternoon to form her investigating
committee.
Investi eating Committee.
On this she named Mrs. Court r.
Wood. Mrs. Royal Meekep. Mrs. Ida Z.
A. Hassan. Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith.
Mrs. r. Thomas West. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Andrews. Others may he added
Mrs. Ufrord. who had experience in
similar work at The time OF the Balti-
was called In to advise the committee
regarding the course to be followed in
the investigation Of cnses. Mrs. Unord
also will 60 through the blanks filled
families. and tabulate this information
for presentation to the committee.
Announcement was made today by
John Dolph: president of the associ-
upon Yesterday at meeting of the
committee of ten on scope and plan
Of work.
Committee Chairmen.
p. T. Moran Is to head the commit
tee on employment: Mrs. William e.
Harvey that on Investigations; John
Poole the finance committee and DR..
E. Y. Davidson the committee on medi-
cal volunteers.
A number Of physicians already have
offered their services to families of
guardsmen free of charge while the
militiamen are away. These physicians
will be organised by DR.. Davidson after
he presents the matter to the medical
association Of the District.
Mrs. Ufford had before her this morn
Ing, thirteen applications for aid. which
will be Investigated at once. Several Of
them were merely requests for employ
ment. and these will be attended to by
Mr.. Moran.
$1,000 From Commerce Chamber.
The Chamber OF Commerce last even
ing voted $1,000 to the fund for aid OF
the guardsmen's families. A committee
made UP. Of Chaplin Brown. Benjamin
:" Suy, anu ttOUeTt was ap-
pointed to raise the money.
The chamber also decided to accept
the challenge Of the Board of Trade to
a baseball game. the proceeds of which
Will be turned over to the association.
DR.. Lewis J. Battle. Charles L. Howser.
and Louis Gutenberg were named as
committee to confer with a committee
from the Board of Trade and arrange
for the game.
Donald G. Price was named tempo
rarily as executive secretary. and he
will take charge Of the offices In the
Munsey building tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
COMPANY K IS CRACK
ONE OF Sd REGIMENT
Practically All Of Capt. Sharp.
less Men Are Former High
School Cadets.

Capt. r. .. sharpiess. commanding
Company X. Third Regiment. has what
10 considered to be the crack outfit in
the District militiamen's mobilization
camp. The term crack means well
drilled, up on tactics and maneuvers and
senersl soldierly abilities: .u. A..
statement that X IL the crack" organ
isation. but Captain Sharpless says the
previous military experience Of his men
has been ruch that the privates know
Company X was organised as the Y.
M. c. A. Cadets" but today its per-
sonI>l 10 largely made up Of Former Of
fcers and non commissioned officers Of
the High School Cadet Corps Of Wash
Captain sharpless once was q SER
seant In 2 company at Business High
School. Francis b. Martin. first leu
ma;or OF q battsion Of high school ca.
dets and attended Central.
Sergeant Percy Lowell. of Company
X, also was a sergeant In the cadet
company at Central. while serGt. Henry
c. 6pengier was q member OF q com
pany at Business.
Holds Drill Medal.
All Of the corporals Of Company X
men In the ranks. Conspicuous among
them Is Corp. Fred Conner, who was
the captain Of Company Z at Business
High School. which won the COMPETE
tive drill In 1914. Corporal Common Ia
at present the holder Of the competitive
drift medal awarded monthly by Cap
Corp. Edward H. johnson also was a
captain at Business. while Corp. Frank
Chirieleison was q second lieutenant af
Technical. and Corp. Chester W
Buchanan was a sergeant In this year 4
company at the same school. Amons
the other corporals who were men,
bers of the cadet corps are Victoi
Brauner and Alfred STEINER.
Included among the privates In Com
pany X are Francis b. Ward and Dillel
Groff, former captains at Business, and
William Griffin. q lieutenant At the same
school.
Has Eighty.one Men.
Private William II. johnson was at ont
time a sergeant at Business. Private
John Ehrkich was q member Of q com
pany at Western.
Company X has a total strength o.
elghty-one men and three officers-Cap
tain Sharpless. Lieutenant Martin ant
Second Lieut.. c. NJ. Reich. Captain
Sharpless says he does not expect tt
lose more than ten men by physica
examinations, and II this estimate Il
correct his command will still be abov'
minimum war strength. of sixty-five.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
MYSTERIOUS cit"
BUSHES RECRUITING
Officers at Pennsylvania Avenue
Recruiting Station Get Un-
known's Aid.

Hidden under an immaculate Palm
Beach suit, and usually leaning against
tree in front Of the Pennsylvania
recruiting officers Of the District Ma
tionai Guard regard as the most dan
s d PsfP' jcSrnss IN the Re
Massachusetts and Col. Robert n.
Thompson. Of the Navy, League. are
cording to accounts.
brushes '.,.% , w against him =. become, inoca;
make others enlist For several days
the figure In the Palm Beach suit was
noted by the officers Of the recruiting
;snss easy He in e. f1 be tS SsSs
crate way. He looked like prosperous
business man.
The Mysterious Stranger.
Every afternoon he would appear and
remain standing against the tree or
talking quietly to groups of men In
front OF the station. After a talk with
him a man usually walked into the sta
One :. .ft ts 1S an e..volvnteer Of;
and shook it warmly by the hand. Then
the volunteer came into the station.
What rank does Marshall hoid7" he
asked. pointing to the germ" And then
II came out. The man Ia Creighton z.
Marshall. officially known in the rec
ords OF his country as q sergeant in
Troop X. First United States Volunteer
G ,.ss from May 1893 to October,
shall. ex-Rough Rider, comrade and
friend Of Capt. Allyn K. Capron. Capt
Bucky O'Neil, and Sergt. Hamilton
Fish, among the first three men killed
In the Spanish-American war.
Veteran of '98.
Privately, Marshall Is custodian Of the
! presses at the Bureau of Engra wing and
Printing. He IL a preparedness expert.
who believes in every man doing his
bit and doing It up to the handle. Mar
shall wears glasses because OF the bit
he did in Cuba; He wasn't expected to
| pulled through. The chances are he
couldn't get by the lynx-eyed surgeons
as a result OF the Cuban campaign.
But he's doing his bit now in inoculat-
| ing others with the fever.
| Marshall Ia the most virulent germ of
Preparedness in the District of Column
/ bia. his friends say. Nobody he iaocu-
| lates ever recovers
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Major Burnside Gives
His Views on SparrOWS

LANCASTER, Ga. July 6-Noticing
knowing Major Jim Burnside to be 9
close observer Of animal. mineral, and
vegetable life. a friend asked him the
cause.
He says that oiling the streets is the
direct cause. the sparrows getting oil
on their feet and then on their eggs, VIII
not allow the eggs to hatch. He also
says many sparrows leave town for the
country as soon as the oil IL spread
In order to get their dust baths.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Supply Company Lucky;
Gets Champion Carver

Water will find Its level and butcher
his beef.
For Instance. take the case OF Frank
Dawson. as fine a butcher as ever slew
right man In the right place In the
Supply Company In the District militia
mobilization camp. yet It was only by
the grace of the goddess of things as
Capt. William Chase, commanding the
Supply Company and the top sergeants
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
REsoLUTIoN e557


RESOLUTION e557
BE 1T RESOLVED ny THE
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ia
COMA:
i. That the Council deems II
necessary and expedient that the
Charter of the city be amended by
the repeal of Article XIV relating
to Civil service.
3. That II 10 the intention of the
Council OF the City Of Tacoma to
offer to the qualified electors OF
said City, at the general election to
be held Tuesday. April 9Th, 1915.
ths following amendment to the
City Charter. to-wit: Amend said
Charter by repealing Article XIV
thereof, embracing Sections i7s
$50. ISL. 1s2. les. 1sl and 1s5. and
relating to Civil Service.
.. That tho Clerk be directed TO
l n two daily nswspapers' - pubiishsd
and Of general circulation In said
City for thirty days Immediately
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01

If YOU WANT THIS
Party leaving city will sell a nice
4-room cottage lots. on paved
street, basement. electric lights,
etc. everything in and paid; house
Is finished i'm fir and beam cell
ings: liz blocks from Point car,
close in. Price $500. If you are
looking for the greatest snap yet
call and see me at SOC Equitable
bldg. or phone me after q p. IN. al
Main 922S.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
r
By Altman

>~~~~~-~~~~>~~~~~>~~~~
after the adoption or this resolu-
tion; and
4. That on Wednesday, March 8.
1916. or on such other day as the
matter may be adjourned to. the
Council will again vote upon said
amendment.
Feb. 3. 1916.
Adopted on roll call.
Yeas 8. Nays 2, Mills. Woods. Alb
sent 0.
A. V. FAwETT.
Mayor.
Attest: w. ID. NICKEUS,
City Clerk.
Feb, 10 to March Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
Attest:


RESOLUTION NO. 655s
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF Ia
COMA:
/. That the Council deems II
necessary and expedlent that the
the amendment OF Section iS4 OF
Article XIV relating to Civil Serv-
ice.
2. That IT is the intention OF the
Council of the City of Tacoma to
offer to the qualified electors Of
TO be held Tuesday. April 4th, 1916,
the following amendment to the
City Charter. to-wit: Amend Sec
ton 1S4 of Article XIV thereof so
that the same shall read as fol-
lows:
of the City OF Tacoma under civil
| service, shall have been discharged,
the head of the department In
which he was employed shall, up
on the request OF such employee,
furnish to him a statement In writ
ing setting forth the reasons for
his discharge, and IL such employe
shall, within five days after his
discharge. make written request
therefor to the head of said de-
partment. he shall be given a pub
lie hHrlng upon the sufficiency OF
SuCH ItdHoH6 DttDlt u IOlnI AuNl8-
DRY Board. Said Board shall be
| composed of the President OF the
! Civil Service Board, who shall be
| the chairman thereof. two members
selected by the head of said de-
partment, and two members who
shall be selected by the City Con-
troller from the employees of some
| other department of the City than
| that In which the person discharg-
ed was employed. Said hearing
| shall be held within five days aft
| err said request Is made and at
man Of said Board shall direct. Up
on said hearing II said board shall
find or determine that said en-
ploye was discharged without just
cause he shall be Immediately re-
instated I'm the position formerly
held by him in the City's service.
but he shall not be entitled to
wages or salary from the City from
the time of his discharge up to the
time of his reinstatement. The
decision of said board shall be final
and shall be In writing. signed by
at least a majority of the members
Of said board. one copy of which
shall be delivered to the head of
said department and one copy to
the City Controller.
3. That the Clerk be directed to
publish this resolution as a notice
| IN TWO ualiy newspapers, puDllsneu
and of general circulation in said
| City, for thirty DAYS Immediately
| after the adoption or this resolu-
tion; and
I. That on Wednesday, March
s, 1916. or on such other day as the
matter may be then adjourned to
the Council will again vote upon
| said amendment.
Feb. 3. 1916.
Adopted on roll call.
Yeas 3. Nays 2. Mills. Woods. Alb
sent 0.
A. v. FAwCETT,
Mayor.
Attest: w. d. NICKEUS,
l. City Clerk.
Feb. 10 to March is. 1915.
BOND CALL--Notice Is hereby
given that the following num-
bered Bonds of the following num-
bered Local Improvement Districts
of the City of Tacoma, are called
for payment, and that interest on
a ma CaaGaa March 1QfG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
FARM TRADES

so ACRES-35 cleared. 20 in
pasture, good spring water In
house, good orchard A fine
barn, new; S-room house, sew
eral outbuildlngs. head of
cows, 2 calves, a team, $50
chickens. all farm machinery.
VIII trade for 10 acres, or good
city property.
so ACRES all bottom
land, As under pillow. 4room
house, large barn. running wa
ter. well located; is head OF
cattle. Price $4,000; viii take
5000 trade, residence property.
100 ACRES-Nesrly all bot
tom land, Is cleared no build
ings, located on road, X. X. and
close to station. VIII give
even trade for city residence
property.
40 ACRES-Dougla County or
chard land. highly improved.
Fine modern buildings, with
cattle, hay and machinery, and
all complete.
800 ACRES-wheat land; 200
ready to pillow, 40 acres tim
Der, several large springs. VIII
make even trade for small farm
here or city property.
so ACRES-In oregon, 40 In
cultivation; new five-room
house, close to town and rail-
road. Trade for small farm
here.
40 ACRES-1n Oregon; trade
for lots.
40 ACRES-25 cleared, good
soil, good set of buildings, cat
tie and machinery. free from
incumbrance. Trade for gro
very
Bertha M. Griffith
Real Estate, Investments, Loans
212-13 Provident Bldg. Main us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
SOME GOOD BUYS
Olympic Club for Sale as
a Whole or in Separate
Parts. Located at 9th &
COp,pporoo Sfroofc

ENTIRE furnishings of the cigar
store, bar, pool room, golf and
Dutch room. We can sell you any
part of this business at 25c on the
dollar of its original cost and make
the rent very reasonable. Room
902 is an elegant location and fully
equipped for soft drink and ice
cream parlors; also has large front
space for cigar or candy store
Room 904 is fully equipped as a
pool room. Room 900 Is fully
equipped for golf and card room.
The chance of lifetime to get in
to business for little or nothing
Mr.. Goodkind.
PLANNING MILL AND WOOD
WORKING PLANT
LOCATED in Tacoma, fully equip
ped, appraised last month at $4,000.
Will sell for $4,000. or sell half
interest to competent man who can
put In $4,000 to be used as work.
ing capital.
APARTMENT HOUSE
OVER 100 rooms brick bldg, old
established, filled mostly all the
time: very low rent; well furnish
ed; good money-mak
TRANSIENT HOUSE
IL ROOMS, finest of furniture.
Pacific av.; rent $65, including heat
dhu WdlSis IIiCe anu teE1ilS at OIL
flee.
TRANSIENT HOUSE
PACIFIC AV.; rent $35: good
furniture; clean as pin; net
profit, $500 a month. Price $3.50,
half cash.
5O-ROOM HOTEL
IN ONE block of our office; rent
only $50 a month; well furnished
Price $4,000, half cash.
800 CASH
WILL BUY a 20-room rooming
house and the balance of $500 can
be paid in monthly payments, or
will take some furniture out and
sell for 5000.
RESTAURANTS
GOOD ONES, both established
10 to Is years, fully equipped. Price
$3.50 and $4,000.
TO LEASE
LOWER FLOOR of warburton
Bldg, cor. 18th and Commerce
SITS, 40xs0: ideal location for mdr-
ket or for most any kind Of bust
ness.
STORES FOR RENT
20 DIFFERENT STORES on Pa
cific av., Commerce ST., Broadway,
Market ST., Ninth. Eleventh, Thir-
teenth, 9Th av. and all other parts
of the city.
KAY-GOODk1ND co.
FOR SALE CHEAP-A portable
- nI.x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

Butter, Eggs and Cheese
located on principal downtown
street, well equipped. doing from
$40 to $50 day cash business: $500
takes 1t. See Hallowell at VIM.
FITZ-HENRY'S, cor. 18th and A,
opp. T.. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
REAL ESTATE

FURNISHED bungalow for sale,
$1,000; small payment down,
balance to suit. Phone Madison
1892 evenings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01

Desirable residence at 471S No.
39th st. Terms. owner. Il. Nor
gan, Box 1i5. University station,
Seattle
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
KAY-GOODkIND co.

FOR SALE CHEAP-A portable
wood saw attachment for auto
tomobiie. Star Iron Works, Dock
at near 1lth
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01

RooM ~ .. ssu, scent :: so ,s e liz
$500. Main 17e3.S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01

KNITTING MILL wants womea; fun
time, salary $500 weekly, dis
tributing guaranteed hosiery. or CSC
an hour spare time, permanent
Experience unnecessary.
Address Manager international
Mills. Eorristown. Pa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01

girl living in the VI
entity to So. 41st and X SITS. to
look after children two evenings q
week. Madison 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01

BOND CALL.--Notice Is hereby
given that the following num-
bered Bonds of the following num-
OF the City of Tacoma, are called
for payment, and that interest on
same ceases March 1. 1916.
Local Improvement District No.
800, Bonds 249 to 261 inclusive.
CHAS. ID. ATKINS,
City Treasurer.
March l 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES

Real Estate, Investments, Loans
212-13 Provident Bldg. Main 17sl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01

BAKERY for rent, sale room con-
nected living room upstairs, barn.
2570 East q.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-01

WANTED-Three boys; good
proposition to a hustler. Ask for
Burk, IL o'clock, Times
10 good live boys wanted to work
after school and ON Saturdays
Good money for right kind of boys.
See Mr.. Armstrong, at Times office
afternoon.