davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

other institutions where such special ized trairIng is offered
 The School of Home Economics of- fers a two-year course designed for the training of young women in the science and art of household manage ment The schedule includes:
 CD Elementary instruction in bac- teriology, chemistry, physics, botany and horticulture; CD English, public speaking, history and civics. and (3) vocation instruction in design, sew ing, dressmaking, millinery, cookery household hygiene and management, laundering and home nursing.
 It is admitted that the solution of the problem of keeping the boy on the farm lies in training him to be a skillful farmer and in showing him that there is more in farming than mere manual labor. AS the home is the most important factor in farm life, the girl should be given an equal op- portunity to possess the new ideals in the management of home affairs. She should have a scientific knowledge of the value of foods and of the best methods of their preparation, and a knowledge of the principles of sanita- ton, if she would life her home work above the plane of drudgery.
 For entrance to the School of Home Economics 9 certificate must be pre- scented showing the completion of the eighth grade work of the common school Candidates must be at least 16 wears old
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
HEARING LECTURES
 ON oRTHoDoNTIA Angle School Alumni is Holding ses- sions at Connecticut College.

A meeting of the alumni of the Angle school of Orthodontial is in ses- sion at the Connecticut College for Women. The meeting was called to order Monday morning by Dr. F. A. Cough of Brooklyn. The first paper Bridgeport who reviewed the po- sitiont and endencies of modern ortho- dOntia pleadeng for a more united effort to raise the speCraIty Of ortho- dOntia to that high level in science which it's practical utility justifies.
 Dr. George E. Dawson, Ph. D., of Springfield, Mass, presented a paper Light of Correlative Variation. He cOnsEered the asymmetrical con- dition of the human body and the effect of deformed part of organ upon the development of health and efficiency of an individual. His opin- ions were based upon studies of thousands of school children, which pass under his observation at the psychological laboratory of the pub lie school systems of Hartford, Conn.,, and Springfield, Mass.
 In the afternoon Dr. Edward H. Angle of New London the founder and initiatOr of scientific orthOdontia re- gent of the alumni society began his series of lectures upon the funda- mental principles of this science and art. The first lecture was devoted to a critical study of the methods now employed in private practice At 9 o'clock Tuesday morning Dr. Angle began an exposition of ideas and ap- plianCes which are the developments of many years of study. The appli- ances which he now overs to the pro- fession mark an epoch in progress unprecedented in the history of the art of OrthOdOntia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
NORWICH SELECTED FOR
 NEXT ANNUAL MEETING
New London May Get the Police Con-
 vention in 1918.

Officers Michael J. Carroll and F. E. Henderson attended the state conven- ton of policemen held in the Ellls' home at Norwalk, Tuesday.
 dent, Chief William H. Brennan, Stamford; first vice president Gar rett J. Farrell Hartford; treasurer Chief William J, Rawlings, New Bri- tain; secretary Captain J. J. Landu- gan, New Britain The vice presidents Knox; Hartford, Sergeant L. J. Low; Bridgeport, Christopher Finnegan; Waterbury, w P. Sullivan; Norwich, George Linton; Stamford, Thomas Fo- ley; New London, J. c. Sullivan; Mer- iden, M. B. Carroll; New Britain, T. man; Danbury, W. J. DauChey; Win sted, J. E. Dardis; Willimantic, E. H. Pickhardt Norwalk, William R. Remington; Greenwich, Andrew Tal bot; Manchester, Samuel Gordon; An sonia, T. s. Ellis; WalIingford, D. Putnam, J. A. Ryan; TOrringtOn, N. Calabrese; Derby. James Reardon; Bristol. E. T. Be!don; Shelton, w. P. Robbins: Rockville. Leopold Krause; New Canaan, Ctto Schmidt; West Hartford. E. o. O'Mera; West Haven, Wolfe Terryville, George Buckley; Milford, James M. NIahar; East Hart ford, R. w. Cappenberg.
 On the motion of Michael Carroll of this city, Norwich was selected for the 1917 convention. His motion was sec onded by the New London delegation. The probability is that the 1918 con- vention will be held in New London.
 The delegates present from this part of the state follows: Norwich, F. E. Henderson, M. J. Carroll; New Lon- don, T. c. Sullivan, vice president; James c. Sullivan: Willimantic, Lieut. Daniel KilIourey, Chief E. H. Richard; Putnam, Albert Gagne, vice president; Joseph A. Ryan.
 At 12 o'clock the delegates enjoyed a banquet at the DorIon house and preceding the banquet they made tour of the city by autos.
 with Chief of Police William R. Rem ington of Norwalk presiding. Among the speakers were: Mayor Carl A. Harstrom, Colonel George D. Russell, Clifford B. Wilson, Lieutenant Gov ernor spoke at the banquet. Chief William H. Brennan of Stamford pre- sided at the business session.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
STATE MOTOR REGISTER
Contains Complete List of Automo.
 piles Registered This Year.

The official Connecticut Motor Ve- hicle Register of Connecticut" made it's appearance Tuesday. It contains a complete list of the vehicles regis tered by the automobile department for this year to June. It contains a list of the registrations of pleasure cars, dealers cars and manufacturers cars, commercial cars, motorcycles, motorcycle side cars, with the names and addresses of the owners and the name of the cars. In all the publica- tion contains 45,009Snames. The rules of the road, the laws governing the operating of automobiles and much useful information is included. Vari- ous trips through New England are descrived
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

VI ~~' s''a
 Sunday, July 9th, 1916, twenty five of the nearest relatives of pr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. Pendleton, were enter tained at dinner. at their home in He- brOn, in honor of the f1ftieth anni- versary of their wedding. Two mem bers of the party were present at the wedding fifty years ago. They were Mrs. Eliza A. Latham, and Mrs. Jane A. Blish, sisters of Mrs. PendIeton aged respectively ST and "A.
 Dr. Pendleton who has lived in He- bron for the past 52 years, was born in Bozrah, Oct. 9th, 1880. He was graduated from Amherst College in 1856, Ibeing the salutatorian of his class, and also member of Delta Up- silon fraternity and Phi Beta Kappa He attended medical lectures at the Western Reserve University and re- ceived the degree of M. D. in 1860. At the beginning of his practice the doc tor located in Montville where he re- mained nearly two years. He then took up practice in Yantic, where he remained until 1864, when hearing of an opening in a dourishing little town where the local practitioner, Dr. Pom eroy was about to remove to Spring field. he decided to come to Hebron.
 He met and married Miss Mary M. WeIles, daughter of Oliver Welles and his wife Lydia Brown, on July 9th, 1866, and here he has been a success full practitioner for over fifty years.
 The doctor and his wife have five children, all of whom live in Hebron. They are Miss Clarissa, a trained nurse, Mrs. Anne C. Gilbert, assistant town cleark. Miss Susan, a teacher, Mrs. Everett G. Lord, and pr. Cyrus E., who is taking his fathers practice. There are six grandchildren, the Miss es Eleanor, Mary and Clarissa Lord, Helen Gilbert and Janet and Lois Pendleton, all of whom were present After the bountiful dinner pr. Pen dletOn was called upon for a speech, and he responded with some very fit ting "reminiscences and apt remarks and advice. Mrs. Pendleton was next called upon and she told of her first meeting with her future husband. Her mother was very ill and the doctor left medicine for her which re- quired the addition of half ounce of peppermint. Mary hastily seized a pint bottle and ran to the nearest apothecary. who was out of the drug. tors which she did. As he took the bottle he remarked you might have brought a bigger bottIe,' to which she replied in all innocence, T could have just as well as not our house is full of bottles" and not till she saw a half inch of liquid in the large bottle, did she see the doctors little joke.
 Dr. PendIetOn's nephews from Boz rah, Alexander B. Pendieton and wife, Charles 4. PendletOn wife and daugh- ter, Gladys, were present; also Mrs. Pendleton's sisters, Mrs. Latham and Mrs. Blish and their nephew, John B. WeIles, his wife and son from. East Hampton.
 The floral decorations were yellow primroses, pansies and crimson ram bier roses. A purse of gold and other tokens of regards were presented.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
HOME ECONOMICS.
State Agricultural College Offers Two
 Year Course For Young Women.

The latest bulletin issued by the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs is devoted to the School of Home Economies.
 The School of Home Economies is planned to meet the needs of young women who wish to obtain a practical education in home economics and who, from choice, lack of opportunity, or for other reasons, do not wish to en- ter a classical high school. The work is intended for two classes of stu dents-those desiring preparation for a broader and more intelligent under standing of home life and it's needs, and those who wish an introductory course f6r professional work.
 Although this course does not train students directly to be teachers of cooking, sewing, etc. the work accom- pIished will usually receive credit at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
DCNATORs TO THE
 SHELTERING ARMS.
Many Contributors are Acknowledged
 During the Past Three Months.

Donators to the Sheltering Arms for the past three months are as follows:
 Charitable Order of Kings Daugh- ters, Mrs. George Lane, MT. and Mrs. J. Fields, MT. HOOIDrOOk, Broadway COngrega tiOral church, Comfort Cir cle, Mrs. Charming Huntington, A Friend, Mrs. B. Beckwith, Park Con gregatiOnaI church, Mrs. William H. Palmer, Trinity church. MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale, Mrs. Frank H. Pull len, Mrs 2. H. LinneIl Mrs. J. P. Huntington, Mrs. Charles s. Hubbard Nr Ramp, Mrs, Maria Robinson, Miss Mary Satterlee, Miss B. Tanning, Shag.oark Farm, Mrs. F. D. Camp, Mrs. McHatten, Mrs. Henry T. Ar mold, Miss r. A. ROOs, MT Clement Reed, The Misses Norton, Mrs. Davies A Friend Mrs. J. D. Flemming, Mrs tStarkweather, Mrs. Charles Moves, Miss Louise NLeeCh.
 Discounts have been given by s. K An1cs, R. F. Smith, William Smith and Drs. Linneu and Stark have kindly given their services.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
NtrRlR11llRtim
Norwich, Wednesday, July 12, 1916.
THE WEATHER
Conditions.

Conditions. A wide trough of moderate depres- sion extends from Texas northeast ward through the lake region and the St. Lawrence valley and thunder showers occurred quite generally to the eastward of this area. High temperatures prevail over the northeast portion and will continue for several days.
 The winds along the North Atlantic and middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate south with fair weather.
 Forecast. Eastern New York and New Eng land: Generally fair Wednesday and probably Thursday.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. 1z IT, ''...s.s.......... 73 30.15 F. IA' .sss...... T6 SU.l2 Highest 77, lowest 6S.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Partly cloudy.
 Tuesdays weather: Cloudy, warm.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
ladies, Aid Picnic

The Ladies Aid society of the GreenevilIe Congregational church will instead of holding their regular monthly meeting have a picnic at Ocean Beach today. if the weather permits. Arrangements have been made by the committee in charge for a regular good time and tbe/Ioarty will leave early in the morning and re- turn late in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Death of William E. Shea-Ladies' Aid to Hold Picnic - Personals.

The death of William E. Shea, for merly of this place, occurred in South bridge, Mass, where he has been em- ployed for the past five years. Mir. Shea was the sOA of Daniel and Jo- hanna Curran Shea. MT. Shea was 40 years of age and had spent the great CT part of his life in Norwich until five years ago when he went to South bridge, where he was employed in a oleaChery. He leaves a sister Mrs. William J. Ryan of Sixth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Dental Certificates.

The members of the state dental commission met Saturday evening in the Hotel Heublein to pass on the pa pers submitted by candidates at the recent examination for state certif1- cates to practice dentistry. Among those who received certificates were Chester R. Chapman of Mystic and Roland s. DockeIl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
LOCAL PLUMBERS ELECT OFFICERS
j. Frank Healy Chosen President of Local Mo- 267-New Agreement Provides for A Hour Week-First Raise in Wages Since January, 1908
EE9E~

The local plumbers this month re- ceived their first raise in wages since Jan. 8, 1908, was the announcement made on Tuesday night by one of the officers of the local union, No. 267. Along with the raise in wages the plumbers are granted a shorter work ing week, this also being the first re- duction in the working hours since 1908.
 At meeting in Carpenters hall on Tuesday evening the officers of the local, which was reorganized on May
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
MARRIED
sTANDIsH-WEBsTE sTER-In colche!

STA WEB STER-In Colches ter, July S. 1916, by Rev. B. D. Renaing- ton, Charles Stapdish and Miss Ethel Webster.
 WADDINGTON-s SINNER In Nor wich July 8. 1916, by Rev. R. R. Graham, Robert Washington and Annie Ruby simmer both of Nor wich.
 July ,, 1916, by Rev. Arthur Smith of St. PauI's Methodist church, Miss Elsie Blackburn of Norwich, and George T. Bennett of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Boy Scouts On Hike.

The Boy Scouts Of Troop 10 went on a hike Saturday and stayed in the woods over night, cooking their sup per and breakfast. The knife and hatchet fest were passed by all the members of the troop. AIdorie Chase met with a slight accident on the trip while cutting wood he cut the thumb of his left hand. First aid was rem dered by the scouts. The hike was in charge of SC0utmasters Victor Davis and Samuel Armitage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
were elected as follows:

Il, were elected as follows:
 President, J. Frank HeaIy, IT,; vice president, John Morton; recording secretary, Charles Schwenk; financial secretary, Maurice Swain; treasurer, Lawrence Nolan; sentry, William Griener; past president, Irwin Forbes.
 The agreement reached June 8, 1916 between the master plumbers and journeynan plumbers for a 44-hour week at the rate of 43 3-4 cents per hour is now in effect. The agreement is to last for 8 period of two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
TRAFFIC OFFICER MORGAN
 HOME FROM VACATION
Enjoyed Weeks Stay With Family at
 Gardner's Lake.

Traffic Officer AIyror Morgan has resumed his duties at the Broadway corner, after enjoying a weeks vaca- tion at CIardner's lake. Officer and Mrs. Morgan, their daughter, Miss Florence, and son, Ripple of Water bury, and a friend Fred Bailey of Waterbury, occupied the Mona Binna cottage at the lake. During the week they gave 3 chowder and among the guests were MT. and Mrs. Leonard of this city and Mrs. George Chase of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
GIRL & CLUB SOCIAL
Games, Music and Refreshments Pro- Vided Pleasant Evening for Members

Members of- the Norwich Girls club enjoyed a social session in their rooms in the Thayer building Tuesday night. During the evening various games were played, followed by musical se- lections, vocal and instrumental. The social committee, which comprises the following, was in charge: Misses An- na Ferguson, Eleanor Benjamin and Helen Way. The girls are planning to hold a picnic some time in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
COAL CONTRACT FOR
 FIRE DEPARTMENT
John o. Peckham Was Lowest of Four Bidders on Both Egg and Nut Sizes

ed John O. Peckham the contract to supply coal to the fire department for the coming year The contract calls for about 125 tons for the year, mostly egg, as the department uses but a small amount of nut coal. Four bids were received as follows: John O. Peckham, egg, $7.19 ton, nut, $749; Edward Chappell company, egg, $7.30, nut, $7.5O; Peoples Coal Company, egg, S7.25, nut, $7.70; John A. Morgan & Son, egg, $7.5O, nut, SITS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
REST OF SOLDIERS
 ARRIVE AT FORT
Had Been Missing from Fishers Is-
 land Since Sunday.

The remainder of the party of sol- diers which left Fort Wright, Sun day in a sailboat, and which were reported as missing Monday after noon, after two of the party had swarn ashore arriving in a badly bat tered condition, returned to the fort late Monday night the boat having been grounded on the New London side of the sound after being tossed around all Sunday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
TAFTVILLE
Regular Meeting Of PinoohIe Club Contract Awarded-PersonaIs and Notes.

The regular meeting of the Taft vile PinOChle club was held Tues day evening in their rooms on Front street. William Chamberlain presided at the largely attended meeting. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. The regular routine of business was transacted
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Sprained Ankle,

Raymond Warrington sprained his ankle Monday while playing in a hay physician and the ankle is doing nicely although giving the lad some pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Everett Pingree has resigned his position in the Ponemah mills and leaves the last of this week for a three weeks stay with relatives in Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Contract Awarded.

The contract for the new bowling alleys to be erected for Fred Dugas on Merchants avenue has been awarded to George H. Allen and work will start immediately,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Thomas Greenwood has installed a new motor in his motor boat.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Albert L. Denkowski of Pawtucket. is at his home on North Main street for a short visit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Mrs. Frederick P. Shea and chill dren are visiting friends in Worces- ter for two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Michael Tierney is spending a weeks vacation with friends in Bos- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Edwin Pollard of Boston is at his home on Front street for short va- cation.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
BersnnaIs.

John J. Anderson of Mantle is wis., iting with Central avenue friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Mrs. Clark W. Grayson of ChicoDee Falls is visiting relatives on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Arthur Lagare leaves today for Hartford, where he has secured em- ployment
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Personals and Notes,

Miss HiIdegarde Grove is visiting with friends in Greeneville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Warren Sharples is spending a few weeks at the farm of his grandmother Mrs. William Grant.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12

Miss Sophie Bauer, who has been spending some time with friends in Lisbon, is now visiting with friends in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Bremen Get Four Full Days a Month

The men ofsthe local fire department are now receiving four full days a month leave of absence instead of two days of "A hours and two nights of 12 hours as has been the custom. The change has been, made sIoV-tha fra cora- missioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
GOLDEN WEDDING
 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

pr. and Mrs. Cyrus H. PendIeton of Hebron Have Spent All Their Mar ried Life in That Town-Dr. Pen dIeton Native of Bozrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-12
Sun. Moon and Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is IoI tide. which is followed by flood tide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
NEWMAN INVESTMENT co.

Real Estate. Insurance and Bonds.
34-000-Business property. sSX120 tt. :
block from Grand Central hotel. any reason
able terms part exchange residence prop
erty-
sS50c-Beautiful modern nm story. Z
glazed porches. new home VIII take bung-
part pay.
sscOO-s rm- modern home cor. lots,
Rio Grande ST. close in. exchange FOR Long
BeacL property or sell on reasonable terms
$5000-New . nm bung-. glazed sip pch-
Montana 81. $500 cash, s5e per mo-, includ-
iEE int real bargain
5000 nm bung-- Montana st, near Alta
Vista school; new. $1,000 ash, bal easy
$3.50 nm bunk. ] VI old. hardwood
frs throughout. glazed sip pch-. lots
zsee block TulSrQsa; take cor lots for
equity
s3700-f nm cottage Sunset Hgts.; trade
for larger house. Country Club district
S3Z50-5 rm- cottage. cor lots. modern
in every respect. sS0e cash. $40 no.: viii
l. ko some exchange
5000 I'm bung- yrs. old. close in;
. lots. $500 cash. S35 per mo-. including int.
S1300-l3 acres near la Mesa. all in cut
a. fine land as any In the upper valley;
improvements Just fair: ditch rights paid
Up trade for Il Paso property
S325 per acre. Il acres near Tsieta country
club. all under cult 4 in alfalfa; trade for
Fl Pay property
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO..
Phone so 100 San Antonio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
COVER 4 GREAT FIELD WITH THESE
1--WE EEEAI IEA A. NEINsR APERS-

Dallas Times Herald: Fort Worth star
Telegram; FL Paso Herald. Houston Chron-
icle; san Antonio Light. Combined guar
anteed circulation over 10000 daily: 49,
600 Sunday. Combined Classified Rates: sc
per word for insertion daily; Sc per word
sunday. A 90 word ad in all five papers will
cost only 500 FOR one weekday insertion or
$500 fo- three insertions. including one sun
day. Minimum charge based on 20 words
All copy for sunday insertions should be
submitted by noon Of the preceding Thurs
day. Send or bring your order with cash
20 Classified Department Of The FL Paso
Herald. and your ad Will be placed In
these papers Cash 70 accompany order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
sPECTAI-YOTR OPPORTUSTTY

p Paso acreage best Investment. have
tract on paved road and transcontineutal
railway. djoins the city. vicinity Of Wash
iEgton Park Offers great possibilities; VIII
sell or 10 acre tracts. will consider part
trade; terms most liberal. You deal direct
with the owner. YOUR opportunity FOR a
REAL Investment
ROBERT L. DORBASDT.
Phone SIS 3es Caples Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
NEW BUNGALOW
ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
r.L-A-L. ALL-. u 40

s rooms. tile bath. breakfast room. hard
clear across front - Il long. latest built
in features. on full lots paved street
2Se0 block. Price $500. Terms $500 cash,
$50 per month
LEAVELL SHERMAN.
11s Texas ST. Phone 1895
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
For SaIe-ReaI Estate-City Property.

TOR sALE-New home. owner. Phi. 7sI4W.
FOR SALE by 0wner-New bungalow $3.50.
Tobin addition near Washington park: -
lots. garage. gas. water. lights and cement
sidewalk 225 down. 50 month. Phi. 7011-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
HOME BARGAINS

HOME BARGAINS
room Bungalow. not very Tar out Gs00
block. all rooms large. big sleeping pOrce .
south front. full depth lots; worth $4,000.
owner will sacrifice for $1,000. $50 cash.
balance s32.50 monthly. including interest.
This Is a real bargain.
SiOo DOWN
$50 Monthly Including Interest
4 room new brick bungalow = block from
car line. good neighborhood. Price s2-50.
$50 DOWN
SIS Monthly. Including Interest
room brick cottage Rosa ST. built on
2 full lots: house now rented for SIS. Price
se350
PHILLIPS REALTY co.
Phone 1923. SOS Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
APARTMENT HoTSE STE

. corner lots on Montana street. close in
best location on street We offer this az
$3.50. one third cash. balance long terms.
JAMES L. MARR & COMPANY.
SCI Sar Antonio st. Phone 475e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

Si6O0-5 room bungalow.
bath. screen porch. about 10 be
finished. sIe0 down. $50 per
month and interest: close TO
Southwestern shops
S225O-f room bungalow. bath.
and toilet. front and back
porch near Alta Vista school
5000 down. IS per month and
interest
S25OO-5 room bungalow. built
in features. on two lots, in
Graudview addition; terms
SI2j0-5 room home. Grand
view addition; near car line
easy terms
S3OO0-f room bungalow. all
built in features; close in. north
FL Paso St. easy terms
D. : ARIAS with
FISK RAMSEY REALTY CO.,
Trust bldg.