davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
uIcaniEing
Welding Radiator Repairing

RADIATOR, lamp, fender wind shield repairing, glass replaced. Oxy acetylene welding and brazing. Arizona Radiator Repair Shop. 4 West Van RlIrpn tf
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
Awnings

AWNING AND CAMPING season now on: we make everything known that will fool the rain and sun. Phoe- nix Tent and Awning Co. corner First and Monroe Sts Phone 1A11 If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
For Rent Apartments

ELEGANTLY FURNISHED. clean est, and best located apartment in city. Close in on paved street. no children. Phone l296 du
 MODERN FURNISHED APART MENT, S15.00. 9l4 W. Madison dr S15.00. 914 West Madison dr
 A RELIABLE MESSENGER. ring 4I4 If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
Wanted Situation, Female

X SITUATION by young lady as housekeeper for WidOWer or bachelor. 3S N Central Ave. room 22 dn
 WANTED-Children to care for. 1207 East Fillmore If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
For Saie-Real Estate


 HERE'S THE LIST 40 AND S0-ACRE BARGAINS You are looking for this list: No. 40 Acres, Dandy AL falfa. Luamy Soil in Pretty District. only 6miles out At Sl5o per acre.
 No. 2.-40 acres adjoining the above. with S2.000 worth of inn provements. including house and water system. barn, or chard. and all alfalfa, at S20O No. 3.-Eighty Acres-the two above tracts together. making a fine "S0' at $l75 per acre. Terms.
 No. 4-Forty acres. good house. well. engine barn. all al faifa. just west of North Central avenue. once sold at Sl2.OU0, now cut over 20 per cent and Sl .j00 cash handles
 No. 5-Forty acres. one mile from Peoria at $100 per acre. No. 6.-E,ighty acres fine sandy loam in Glendale district. $100 per acre.
 No 7-Forty acres. fine all falfa on Northern avenue near Central at s200 per acre, maybe less
 These are all live ones and they'll sell quickly.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD
 Central & Adams
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
For Sale - Miscellaneous

>-~>~r~~
 A DANDY CORNER LOT. ? blocks north of McDowell Road. near 7th St. Half price for cash Also lot near capitol. Owner leaving r. 0. Box SIT. dn z FURNITURE FOR SAIE-In use only few months by healthy couple. Purchased before prices advanced, therefore good bargains now. Call 32l North Thirteenth street. tf
 GRAIN GROWERS + Wheat will bring a good nrice at harvest. To those who desire we will furnish seed wheat until harvest. Valley Flour Mills, Phoenix. Tempe. If
 FOR SALE-2OO tons baled. threshed alfalfa hay; also 1f0 acres of hay and feed. Phone S7R2. John Anderson. Chandler. Ariz If
 CITRUS AND OLIVES. pedigreed trees. Ray w Ward. R. r. D. 2. Phone 9R11. If
 100 TONS. GRAIN AND ALFALFA HAY Phone 44J2 Fred Tait. dI
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
Auto Time Table
JONES KETTLE STAGE LINE, I,n.. C,.,.ac...i..,. rhh1.n.niN

JONIsS hIIIIlfl $ ANIt1 LINE
 Ray, Superior and Phoenix Phoenix Leaves Adams Hotel at goo a. m. and 4:00 D. Dr.. daily. Ray-Leaves Ray Con. Hotel at I:50 a. m. and ,. 30 D. m. daily
 6 Cylinder ' 7-Passenger Cars Tickets sold at Adams Hotel and Fixes Auto Livery. Time Table-L. P. Jones and NJ. kittle
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
For Rent-Misce]laneous

KEEPERS fresh soon. Fly Wiley, Scottsdale Ariz. dn
 PRIVATE GARAGE-For rent close in Phone 446 If
 20 COWS FOR RENT to responsible party: $1 per month and one-half of increase. l mile north of Washington school: A: ". Storer. gb
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26

such other business as may properly come before said meeting
 w.. II. THOMSON,
 Cashier
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
For Rent-Houses
For Rent = Houses


 FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED FS-FURNISHED and UNI FURNISHED APARTMENTS in all parts of the City and Suburbs. Tei 1904. Greene & Griffin. 124 N. First Ave. 1T SNAIL. S5. Ast 415 N Ist St tt
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26

MINING MACHINERY for sale cheap for cash: One double engine hoist complete manufactured by the Ottuma Iron Works size S1a"x10" No. 255S capacity one ton at depth 1000 feet
 One Snker Pump, Cameron. size No. !, Serial No 5T6O7, capacity 50 gals. per minute.
 Three Sullivan machine drills. shop Nos. 1S516. 1s517 and 1S51S--complete with tripods and weights
 Two Steel Shaft Buckets-one ton capacity.
 One Hart Manufacturing Co. adjust ible pipe stocks and dies, Duplex No j. Several short pieces machine steel drills various lengths 1S7 to 21". This material is practically new Call at Arizona Eastern Storeroom, Phoe- nix 18th Street and Railroad tracks and make your offer
 dm .,e T
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
For Sale or Exchange

5ACRES NORTH CENTRAL avenue,
 highly improved for saie or exchange for city residence property. Inquire 27 N. 3rd St. If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26

FOR SALE OR TRADE for live stock. Carpet and rug loom, carpet cutter and vacuum cleaner J. w.
 Whitaker Route 5 Phoenix. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
For Rent-PaSture

FEED AND WATER for 1000 sheep. Fine place for lambng. Room 307, Fleming Bldg. gs
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26

IF YOU HAVE anything to rent, trade or sell. See Johnston, IT West Adams If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
Wood and Coal
Veterinary

~~->~~~~>>~~~~-~>--->~>-~-
 DR. R. E. GERDES, Veterinary Sur geon. Dentist. Phone 1i52. SOS N. First Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
COrSetiere

THE NU BONE Corsetiere-Mrs. L. Holt 314 N. 3rd Ave. Ph. 2554. If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

For SaIe--EggS anG Poultry WANTED-Five dozen each Rhode Island Red and Barred Plymouth Rock hens.
 ARIZONA SEED co.
 Phone 403 If TURKEYS, home grown, corn fed, delivered to your house for Christmas. Phone 3S3S. dp PRATTS POULTRY REGULATOR, suaranteed to produce eggs or your money pack. For sale by all dealers PHOENIX SEED I& FEED co. Distributors If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
For Rent Stores and
 Offices

DESK ROOM WANTED-Groun floor preferred Permanent. Real Estate, 2279 Box, Republican. if
 FOR RENT An office room. fine To- cation on one of the best corners in the city: rent cheap if taken at once Dr. John A. Lentz, cor. 1st Ave. and Adams St If
 OFFICES TO RENT over the Cham Der of Commerce. Telephone S245 or call between hours il to IF a. m. at building upstairs. tf
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
Help Wanted Male
Arizona 'Coaaaaelsa .
 cial Service
Employment Specialists AIS Nat. Bank of Ariz. Bldg

Employment Specialists
 AIS Nat Bank of AriZ Bldg. If
 WANTED-A first class blacksmith. 225 w Jefferson ds
 SQUARE DEAL E,MPLOYM MENT BUREAU, 116 N. Central Ave. Best of help sent to any part of state on very short notice Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 1213. II
 WANTED-All purpose man on small dairy and fruit ranch neas Havden. Must De good milker and willing to dc any work If married, $50 per month. Good house. If single $40 and hoard. Steady employment No night irrigating. Write C. K. Will cox Wiaklcman, Arizona. Give de- eeription. age experience. nativity, how long in Arizona. May give wife work if desired. dm
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
ARTICLE ".

The time of the commend cment of the corporation shall be the day these Articles of Incorporation are filed in accordance with law, and the termina- tion thereof shall be Twenty five (25D years thereafter with the privilege of renewal and the right of perpetual succession now proVidcl by law.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
For Rent-Land

FOR LEASE-So acres, 90 acres clean land for cotton, 30 acres in al falfa: with house Call 6.i1h dn
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
Chlropod1st

CHIROPODY: Bunions, corns, cal
 louses removed, painless and bloodless. soc each; moles, warts. etc, removed by electricity. 29 and 31 Eas. Adams St. Frank Shirley. Phone 1704. If
Arizona republican., 1916-12-26
Florists

CUT Flowers-Plants, decorations. Rrazee's Phone 35S3 29 W. Adams. If
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-24
TENNEY STOPS
OVER IN CITY
INSPECTOR OF RURAL SCHOOLS
PAYS LEWlSTOWN A VISIT ON
WAY TO FALLS.
THE STATE EDUCATIONAL EXHIBIT

c. w. Tenney, inspector of rural
schools for the state department Of
education, stopped off in Lewistown
Monday on his way to Great Falls,
where he will work in the Cascade
county summer school this week.
According to the report OF Mr..
Tenney, much interest is being taken
in the educational department of the
Montana State Fair, which is in
charge of Supt II. A. Davee. From
almost nothing, besides the work fur
nished by Helena and the state in
stitntions, this department has grown
during the last three years so that
the 1916 exhibit included work from
l2S different counties, one of which
had $50 entries. Fergus county was
there, the rural schools, the Lewis
town schools and the Fergus county
high school cooperating in joint
exhibit that brought forth much fav
orable comment.
This year there will be five prizes
500, SIS. $50, $25 and $40. respective
lily, for the best county exhibit, while
individual prizes for everything from
bird house to wagon jack viii
give even the smallest of schools =;
chance to compete.
In fact up to this time. the on.
room schools carry away their share
of the prizes. Two years ago, til.
Plum creek school prepared collec
tion of wild flowers that carried away
second honors at the state fair ant
later represented Montana at TIL,
| Panama exposition Last year thu
one room school at Buford took frs
honors for the best corset cover, ant
County Superintendent Baker has al
ready secured material from the rura
schools that will help to make Fer
gus county heard from again thi
year.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug 23-There
were two developments today in the
Mexican situation. Secretary Lansing
and Eliseo Arrendondo, Mexican am
bassador-designate, tentatively agreed
that the joint commission to discuss
border problems should meet at some
place on the New England coast dur
ing the first week in September. Brig
adler General Pershing transmitted
a report saying the general opinion
was that Villas prestige is gone
and that he can never again become
a serious factor in Mexican affairs.
Supporting, as it does, General
Funston's recent recommendation for
the withdrawal Of the expeditionary
force in Mexico, it is believed Gen
eral Pershings report makes it GER
tain that the American commissioners
will agree promptly to the suggestion
of their Mexican conferees for the
early recall Of the troops.
Mr.. Arrendondo called at the de
partment to receive formal nOtifica
tion that the American commissioners
had been selected and were ready tC
meet the Mexican members as soor
as the time and place could be ar
ranged. Both the embassy and the
department were in communication
with Mexico City tonight in regard
to the fixing of day for beginning
the sessions.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-24
MASONIC GRAND
BODIES To MEET
ALL OF THEM TO CONVENE At
BUTTE, THE GRAND CON-
MANDERY FIRST.
FIRST VIRGINIA CITY PILGRIMAGE

Beginning next Saturday, the an,
uual sessions of the Masonic grand
bodies of the state will be held at
Butte. The twenty ninth annual con,
clave of the grand commandery begins
Saturday and Lewistown commandery
will, of course. be represented at it.
For the first time the local comman-
derry is represented in the roster OF
officers, j. w. Seiden having received
an appointment last year. Next Sun
day the knights will attend divine ser.
vices at ST. Johns Episcopal church,
where Sir Knight Rev G. r. Chapman
will preach special sermon. The
review of the knights occurs Monday
afternoon and Monday evening there
will be ball at Columbia gardens in
their honor The grand chapter. r..
A. NJ. convenes Tuesday Of next week.
In the evening the Deer Lodge chap.
ter of Butte will eXemplfy the work.
The grand council of the r. S. M.
will meet on Wednesday with Senator
]. NJ Burlingame Of Great Falls in
charge. The grand lodge OF the A. +.
and A. M. will meet on Wednesday,
with Grand Master DR.. II. M. Allen OF
Joliet in charge. An historical lee
ture on the A. y, and A. M. will be
given Thursday evening, probably at
the high school auditorium The work
of the organization will be exempli,
fled Wednesday evening. On Friday
the A. f. and A. NJ. will go in spec
ial train to Virginia City for the ami
versary exercises. Thursday evening
the grand chapter Of the Order OF
Eastern Star will hold a session, with
Mrs. Helen M. Roberts of Great Falls
the grand matron, in charge, assisted
by r. M. Hutchinson of Whitefish the
grand patron. A reception will be
held Thursday afternoon for all visi
tors from / to S O'Clock. Friday even
ing the work will be eXemplified will
a drill and banquet will also be
held The five lodges will conclude
their sessions Saturday. Souvenir
badges will be distributed by the va
rious bodies to all the visitors.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-24

LONDON, Aug. 23-(S:20 p. m)--
Both houses of parliament adjourned
today until October 10, after adopt
ing a bill extending the present parlia-
ment another seven months.
Not since tho outbreak OF the war
has parliament adjourned on a situa-
tion such as the present and was
described by David Lloyd George, min
lister of war. and other ministers In
debates as giving so little cause for
anxiety or so hopeful an outlook for
the future. The debates reflected
feeling OF confidence. although express
sing realization that heavy tasks are
ahead and that there Is no prospect
Of hostilties coming to n speedy end.
II IL the general belief that before
parliament reasscmbles n further
important stage OF the entente al
lied offensive will have developed in
the near east which may have great
influence on the whole field Of Oper-
ations.
There was considerable discussion
recently concerning food supplies
here, although high prices are due to
scarcity, the costliness of freightagc
and. AZ Captain II. G. Prettyman, par
| liamentary secretary TO the Board Of
Trade. explained IN the house Of com
mons today. to abnormal consumption
by the millions of men In the field.
Captain Prettyman said he estimates
that these men eat half as much
again as they did In civilian pifc.
While the question Of food is pressing
heavily. the government has seen no
reason to take any new steps for addi-
tional control of the matter.
The cabinet ministers also express
sed great confidence In the constant
ly growing economic pressure being
exercised against the central powers.
The difficult questions OF suffrage
and registration reform have been
shelved temporarily, but the house OF
lords inserted In the bill extending
the life of parliament an amendment
which the house OF commons accepted,
providing that any new parliament
elected on the existing register should
endure only two years. This Is an
emergency which Is unlikely to, arise,
however. Il seems almost certain
that the next parliament will be elect
, ed on the basis of adult suffrage with
women voting. although there are
many opinions that the country ought
to be consulted on this important
question.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-24
MRS. BAKER IS
C0MP[|MENTED

The summer school came to an end
yesterday and the examinations for
teachers and eighth grade students
will begin at the high school build.
ing at 8 am. today.
Before adjourning yesterday, the
teachers unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions complimentary to
County Supt Leila Baker.
Whereas Mrs. Leila M. Baker has
served in the office of county SUI
perintendent of schools of Fergus coun-
ty. Montana, during the past two
years;
Whereas she has proven herself a
diligent, painstaking and efficient Off
Ger;
Therefore, be it resolved; that We
the teachers of Fergus county, as
sembled in summer school session
hereby give our endorsement to hel
administration and also extend oul
appreciation for her splendid efforts
in behalf of the school interests ol
our county.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-24
.EARL|NC GIVES A fine REPORT
OF MONTANA CROP CONDITIONS

In making report of his recent
visit west President A. J. Earling of
the Milwaukee states that crops along
Puget Sound lines of the railroad are
considerably larger and of better
grade than was expected some time
ago. He states that although wheat
crops in parts of Minnesota and North
Dakota will be light. from territory
west of the Missouri, especially the
Gallatin and Musselshell valleys, the
Judith Basin, and from Idaho and
Washington, the reports are very en-
couraging. Reports, he said, from
Lewistown indicated that the harvest
of early winter wheat had we'll be
gun but threshing had not yet com
menced. Miles City reported favor
able weather conditions for crops not
yet harvested Missoula reports croE
conditions in western Montana favor
able.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-24
VALUATION Of
FERGUSC0UNTY
WITH RAILROAD ASSESSMENT
IT is OVER TWENTY-FIVE AND
HALF MILLIONS.
ADVANCES TO the SECOND CLASS

County Clerk and Recorder r. X.
Cunningham yesterday received from
the state board of equalization the
valuation on railways by counties.
Fergus county comes fourth on this
list. the railway valuation being fixed
at $3,l07, $40. The total valuation. ex-
cept as to railroads, as turned in by
County Assessor Carl w. Riddick, was
$19, 9,O6O,547. The county board Of equal
ization increased this total to $l9,-
410,9b2. This with the railroad assess
ment added. leaves the total for the
county as finally fixed at $22.51S,S62.
In Second Class.
This advances Fergus to county
of the second class, the requirement
for such counties being a valuation
of between $20,O00,000 and $35,0OO.-
900. At the meeting of the commits
sioners in September the county's new
class will be established to take effect
the first of the year.
In the matter of railroad valuation.
Cascade leads the state with $3,486.-
459. Missoula comes second with a
valuation of s3.4O9,l5S and Rosebud
comes third with $3,376,323.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-24
SEARCHING THE
RANDOLPH HOME
BROTHER OF J. n. AFFLERBACH
AND DEPUTY TULIOck VISIT
THE HOMESTEAD,
EXPECT TO DISCOVER EVIDENCE

]. A. Afflerbach, brother of J. II.
Afflerbach, who has been missing
since April 70, when he was with Har-
ry Randolph and Deputy Sheriff Guy
Tullock. went out to the Randolph
homestead near Roy yesterday, armed
with a search warrant, prepared to
make very thorough examination
Of the house and grounds. 1t is the
belief of J. A. Afflerbach that the body
of his brother, or at least some vital
evidence as to his murder, will be
found there Mr.. Afflerbach has made
an extended investigation and does
not now believe his brother ever left
the Randolph place alive. He con-
cedes that the body may have been
taken away by Randolph in the auto
the latter was arrested for stealing
but he has strong hopes of uncovering
important evidence at the ranch. .Sher
iff Firman Tullock will be in not later
than tomorrow with Randolph, coming
from York, Nebraska.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-24
NINE ARE ACQUITTED,

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Aug. 23--Nine
of the men suspected of connection
with a legalisto plot, were acquitted
by a court martial today after an ex-
haustive inquiry. They had been ar
rested in Juarez and sent to Chihuahua
for trial because of their relations
with Mariana Tames, the civilian vol
unteer leader at Juarez, who recently
started off to join Villa. Their de-
fense was that they had been misled
by Tames into believing they were
going on a picnic party and they had
not actually joined the expedition.
The written declarations of Jose
Inez Salazar, former OrOzco gener
al and 23 others held with him as
suspects, were turned over to Gen
eral Trevino today for review.
Among the suspects is Angel Yer
CARA, who is also accused of having
tried to start Mexican revolution
at San Diego, Tex, to reclaim fol
Mexico the territory lost in the Mex
ican war.
Another suspect is Luis Bazet, q
former Villista colonel amnestied last
year.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-24
GREAT FALLS BANKERS ORGANIZE
TO SECURE FEDERAL LAND BANK

GREAT FALLS, Aug. 19.-Deter-
mined to exert every possible effort
to bring the Montana branch of the
federal land bank to Great Falls. bank
ers of this city today organized the
Associated Banks of Great Falls. The
immediate work will be to present the
case of the city to the federal COM
mittee on its visit to the state. The
ultimate result of the organization will
be a clearing house. The officers of
the Associated Banks are: Sam Ste.
phenson, president of the First Ma
tional bank, president; Harry Yaeger
vice president of the Great Falls Ma
tional, vice president, and Herman G
Lescher. cashier of the American Bank
& Trust, secretary.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-24
CHARGED WITH
THEFT Of CALF

Robert May, charged with the theft
of yearling heifer belonging to Mike
Machler was before Judge B. II. Foley
Monday for a preliminary hearing.
the state being represented by Assist
ant County Attorney Raymond Dock
cry and the defense by Attorney Ed
j. Baker Considerable testimony was
put in and the state then secured a
continuance until August 23, owing to
the absence of several witnesses.
Ole Barden Arrested.
Ole Bardcn is in the county Jail
charged with mortgaging property that
does not belong to him, constituting
felony.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1916-08-24
OFFICE OPENED
BY OIL CONCERN
GRASS RANGE COMPANY Is GET.
TING READY TO COMMENCE
ACTIVE OPERATIONS.
LOCAL MEN ARE INTERESTED IN It

A short time ago the Grass Range
Gas 4 Oil company was organized IN
Lewistown. the primary object being
to prospect in the field contiguous to
Grass Range for oil and gas. The in
cooperating of this company followed
extended Investigations by James
West, man learned in oilology as
related to oil deposits and who has
a long record of successful operations
back of him. The company has under
lease some ten thousand acres of
decided land in the Grass Range sec
| tion. this representing the selections
OF Mr.. West.
The prospects in the Grass Range
| field are considered exceedingly prom
Using and 1t Is for this reason and no
other that such conservative and sub.
| stantal men AS are Identified with
this enterprise have gone into it. Ar
ter investigating carefully they believe
there is a splendid chunce to develop
an oil or gas field in the area covered
by the company's leases and they
mean business. The president Of the
company is George II. Wright the well
known pioneer stock man. while Sam
Phillips. president of the Empire bank
is treasurer and Il. .. Railsback. for
years a prominent stock buyer Ot
Billings. now located AT Grass Range
is secretary, the other directors being
Mr. West, the biologist referred to;
James n. Charters, founder OF Grass
Range. and widely known as one OF
the leading business men Of that place
and Patrick Nihill, former mayor OF
Moore. who is wiedly known his fore
sight and general business sagacity
Others interested in the company
are Judge Roy H. Ayers of Lewistown
b. II. Stack, director Of the Firs,
National bank of Lewistown; Count,
Commissioner b. T.. Moulton of Gras.
Rrange; Judge Edward Brasscy
Damus Taillon, Horace lin of Lewis
town; Smell a Arnott J, A. Mcbride
j. b. Kurtz, E. *. Winnie. Billings
II. Damico, A. w. Harrigan, Grass
Range; A. B. Cross and w. p. Hog
arty, who are identified with the bee
sugar industry at Lowell, Wyoming ant
Billings.
Now the point is that these shrewd
careful. conservative business men
| Wlucly knOWH Dy reputation dt IcuS'
think well enough of this project I,
put their money into II. II their jude
= ment and that Of Mr. West Is con
firmed by strike Of oil In the Graa
Range field they will reap a manifold
|, reward for their enterprise. Their
, will be a chance for others who can
, see the wonderful possibilities wraI
| ped up in this venture to profit Il
the same ratio as II Is the intentio
to sell portion of the treasury stool
the funds to be used strictly for d'
| velopment purposes and the legitimat
2 expenses Of the enterprise.
4 !. N ROush Of Indiana, a practici
= oil man, will have charge of the sale
0 department and will be pleased [
D present the matter to any who al
), interested.
u The company opened offices yeste
> day at room 4O7 IN the Bank Electr
building, where Mr.. Roush or the Sc
hn