davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-24
To Prevent the Grip.

Colds cause grip-LAXATIVE BRoMO
QUININE Tablets remove the cause.
There is only one "Bromo Quinine." T..
w. GROVES signature on box. 30c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-24
The The EASTMAN STORE
BOYCE & wESC0TT, Props.

We offering you the best of service HGHgrade goods
at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Just arrived: large stock of Canned Goods that
bought before the advance in price You reap the benefit
Monadnock Brand Telephone Peas, zoe values, at 1Sc,
May Duke Telephone Peans 18c value at doz LIS
Silver Grain Sweet Corn 1Sc value at 5c per doz Its
Crown Brand Sweet Corn 18c value at 15 doz LIS
Nile Brand Yellow Cling Peaches zoe value pei 15c
Golden Spike Yellow Cling Peaches 25c value per zoe
Eagle Brand Blueberres, per .............. 15c
Columbia Brand Raspberries per 15c
Swifts Premium Oleomargarne, per b. CSC
Swifts Lily Oeomargarine per ID. .............. 31c
Best Dairy Butter per ID. 49c
Comb Honey very best per box zoe and Csc
Strained Honey, in pint jars, each observation-disclosures. 35c
New SoftShe Walnuts, per ID. Csc and soc
New Castinas per ID. 1Sc
Full Cream Cheese can't be beat per h. ...... &c
Columbia Macaron and Spaghetti, per pkg. 10c
Heavy Grape Fruit 3 for Csc
Plenty of sweet juicy Oranges.
Tru-Bu Bread has real value Take home loaf
15c per loaf (full-sized loaves)
A full line of choice Canned Meats
Shoe Department
This year, than ever bound to be thoughtful
in buying for Christmas Why not give something
full and what would be appreciated than pair of
famous Tmbro Shoes for ladesor pair soft Felt Slip
pers colors of Black Blue Red? We have line
tohemnue Shoes for and children at prices fit
your pokebook And remember there five per cash
discount all Shoes.
Snow Shoes for ladies $500
Snow Shoes for at $50
These priced very low. Come and look around. We
you many dollars in this department.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
STUDENTS MAY AID IN
STORES XMAS RUSH

No vacation will be given the pu-
pills OF the Washington schools the
week before Christmas, It was stated
today by z. L. Thurston, superintend-
ent of Schools. But all students In
good standing who wish to obtain
employment with the local merchants
for that week are to be given leave.
In answer to q resolution intro
duced by Isaac Cans at the last meet
ing of the Chamber OF Commerce,
Superintendent Thurston wrote Secre-
tary Grant OF the Chamber today as
surfing him that the school board
would not interfere with the store
employment OF students In good stand
ing, but no vacation would be de-
clared
This action helps us out OF a d.
lemma," said Isaac Cans today. I'VE
must have help in handling the ter
rife rush OF last minute shopping
which is expected this year, and the
students will save the situation.
Moreover, II is an excellent thing for
them. Many OF them are studying
salesmanship, advertising and kim
dred subjects In the schools, and they
can get invaluable experience In the
stores during the week before Christ
mas"
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
SIX MEET injury
IN AUTO CRASHES
ALONG BALIO.P PIKE

CAMP MEADE, Nd, Nov. 20.-Four
Signal Corps men and two civilians
are in st. Agnes Hospital, Baltimore.
today, as q result Of an automobile
crash yesterday on the Washington
Baltimore boulevard, near Jessup.
The machine In which the men were
riding was bound for Baltimore and
skidded on q turn, turning turtle, and
pinning the occupants beneath 1t.
The most seriously injured is
Thomas Malonee, manager OF the
Camp Meade branch Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company, who Is
suffering from concussion Of the
brain. Charles E. coltrane. OF Balti-
more, driver OF the machine, was cut
and bruised about the body.
The soldiers, all membefs OF the
304th signal corps battalion, are J..
Lee Crosby, twenty-five years old, of
1884 Ensor street, Baltimore; frac-
ture Of left shoulder and lacerations
OF the knee and eye; John B. Sad
tier, eighteen years old, Baltimore,
chest and back injured; George II.
Rhein, twenty-five years old, Balti-
more, bruises and lacerations of the
body; August Cot1roy, TownSon. Nd,
chest injured, probably internally.
August Mencken, John Hensel. and
c. NJ. Purden. all of Baltimore, were
Injured yesterday when the automo-
bile in which they were travelling to
Camp Meade was struck by an An
nApoiis Short Line car just outside of
Baltimore. The machine was pushed
along the tracks for several yards
and finally Jammed against . tele-
graph pole.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
WHAT IS ALIEN ENEMY?
HERE'S PLAIN ANSWER
What is an alien snsmyE


Here is the definition given BY the
Department Of Justice:
"All natives, citizens. denixens or
subjects Of the hostile government
being males OF the age OF fourteen
years and upward and not actually
naturalized in the United States. (At
present the only hostile government
Is the imperial German govsrnment).
'German-born children OF natural
lied Germans are not enemy aliens,
provided naturalization Of parents
completed before the children have
reached maturity. Otherwise they are
alien enemies, unless naturali1ed
themselves.
sAmerIcan-born children Of German
citizens residing In the United States
are not allen enemies, unless before
maturity they became naturallzed In
Germany.
Naturalization Of alien enemies
cannot be completed during the
period OF the war.
'-German-born children OF Amert-
can citizens temporarily residing in
Germany are not alien enemies. II,
however, parents residence Il per-
manent in Germany, the offspring
must have established by suitable ac-
tion citizenship In the United States.
"a native, citizen, denlzen or sub
ject of the German empire Is an alien
enemy, even though he has taken out
hrst papers in the United States or
has been naturalIzed In any other
country"
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
BREAK HANGS
ON U-BOAT DECISION

A break with Austria now hinges
on whether or not the sinking OF the
American steamer Schyulkill in the
Mediterranean was a deliberate act
of war on the part OF Austria. accord
ing to officials Of the State Depart
ment today.
So far Il Is difficult to learn
whether It was 4 German or Austrian
submarine that sunk the American
steamer, but since Austria has claimed
for submarines operat-
ing In that zone, the conclusion Is that
Austria was responsible in this case.
It is known that the United States
Government will sift the matter to
the bottom. To prove the case against
Austria would certainly have great
weight with President Wilson in de-
Gliding on an immediate declaration
OF war with Austria.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
CAPITAL TOLEAD NATION
IN FOOD PLEDGES, BELIEF

Nlnety-nIne per cent of the families
in the Brightwood division OF the Dis
trict have signed food pledge cards.
This division was the first OF the
thirty-five divisions TO report complete
returns to Federal Food Administra-
tor Clarence r. Wilson
The canvess in Washington will not
formally end until tomorrow, but
women workers in the Brightwood
section have finished up their task and
turned in q complete report
Tabulations and returns from the
other divisions are expected tonight
or tomorrow. Wr. Wilson IL confident
that Washington will lead the nation
IN food pledges. No other city has
had more than a 90 per cent registra-
ton. Most OF them have been between
20 and so per cent. Mr.. Wilson be-
lieves that Washington will be near
the 100 mark.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
Gold Snuff Box May
Reveal Bold AutOiStS
Who Kidnapped Officer

II you have a cold, better stay
indoors; IL you are likely to
sneeze. better hide in the cellar.
For every "ker-choo" within
hearing of a Washington or
Alexandria sleuth is taken today
as a clew in the now famous
"half pint mystery"
Sheriff H. B. Fields. OF Alex
andriA. in exploring the automo-
bile wrecked by q man and wom-
an on the road to Alexandria
several days ago, and which was
found to contain 500 half pints
OF whiskey. discovered a dain-
tily decorated snuff box. After
closely examining his md. the
sheriff used his powers OF deduc-
tion and decided that either the
man or woman was addicted to
the use OF snuff.o
Hence the search for vagrant
t'ker-choos."
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
BOWIE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, BOWIE, Nd, Nov.
26.-Entries for tomorrow:
First race-ClaIming for two.year.
olds; f1ve and a half furIongs. Stall
wort, ia: Ruthe NJ, los: Flapper,
lO8; sHeather Belle, IO3: OrmIos, iO9:
Matoaka, LOG: 'Pinafore I'd, lO8;
'Jane Mary, 1O1; VIII Soon, 100; Lady
Small, Jog; 'wheat Cakes, 1O3; 'Tha-
mar, 1O1. Also eligible Ceutiva, 1Os;
Candidate I'd, 104: 'Sabretash, 1O4;
Sun Kiss, log; Poor Joe, Ill; boy
Blue, LOG.
Second race-Selling; for three
year-olds and up; six furlongs. Bring
hurst, 11s: Meliora, los; Between
Us, 1O3; "Josefna Serate, 100; River
Pirate, 40: 'Scarpia I'd, O5: 'Kilts,
1O2: 'Corn Broom, 90; Peter Jay, lO7;
'Milman, 100; 'Incog, 1O1; Progress
sive, 90.
year-olds and up: mile and six
teenth. Little England. ia: Maxim
Choice. 40; Ella Ryan. 1O5: BLUE
Thistle, 100; BILLY oliver, los: Rich
ard Langdon. no; Old Pop. 1lO; eynd
Thyme, IO3: HARRY Lauder. 100;
'Batwa, 105; King Hamburg, 40:
Tinkle Bell, no; Hickory Nut, 1Ol;
'Kingling I'd. 105: 'Onwa. 30. Also
eligible. Resistable. 1O7; Frea, lOl: Min
da, l07; Preston Lynn. 100.
Fourth rGce-The Autumn Consolation
Handicap: for all ages; one mile. Fen
mouse. III; Barry Shannon. lO4: San
dale. Sc: Sweep Up I'd. 30: ,Julialeon. III:
Woodstone. 0l2: Game Cock, 81; Shoot
ing Star. 100; Wild Thyme. l0l; Sixteen
to One. g.
Fifth race-Cloiming, for three
year-olds and upward: one mile and
sixteenth. Dartworth. ia; Handful,
lO5: LADY Little 102: 'Cousin Dan,
80; Miss Represent, 96; Good Wood,
no; 'SmIthfield, 1O5; edith Bau-
man, 1O2: 'Tidga. 90; Golden Ban
TAM, 90; Milton Campbell, 11O; 'cud-
die Pp, 112; Flora Finch, 100; EAST
er Lily, 90; 'Margaret l., 96. Also
Eligible Mary Warren, 1OT: DR.. Char
cot, 110; ED Weiss, 1O7; Lynn, 40.
Sixth race-Claiming, for three
year-olds and upward; one mile and
a furlong. Malheur, 1l3; Harry
cule, 81: Captain Ray, 10s; 'Greet-
Ings, lO2; an. X BeaI, 100; 'Hesse,
o.: Loneland, 1n2: 'Stalwart Helen,
1o2; 'Muckross, OF.
Seventh race-SClIing: for three
year-olds and upward, one mile and
twenty yards. A'rman, IL: Fountain
Fay, los; 'Verm. ut, 10; 'Kilts, 1o1;
Bond, 100; Dan. J16: 'Judge Wing
field, 104; 'Widov Bedotte, o.; Kill
mer, los; Water Witch, 1O5; 'Hudas
Brother. I0s.
Weather clear. Track fast
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
THR LOCAL MARKET
LIGHT SALES RECORDED At
TODAY'S SESSION.
Activity Equally Divided Between
stocks and B0nds-AmsrIean
ersphophons Sc Sell at Loss Of
2H neutrality-suspicious. Limo
type Continues to Gain Strength.

Light sales. nearly equally divided
between stocks and bonds, were re-
corded in todayis session Of the wash
ington stock Exchange. One hundred
American Graphaphone gs sold at
95k. loss OF az points from the last
previous sale OF the bonds. Union
Trust advanced slightly, ten shares
selling At 121. Nergenthaier Linotype
continued to gain strength, four
shares brought 137k, which u a
gain OF a point on the last sale, and
the stock closed with 1851 bid and
1871 offered After call 500 Amer
ican Graphophone SIS went at o5.
Rules governing the interehanging
OF Liberty bonds after delivery are
outlined in q statement Issued today
BY the Federal Reserve Bank Of Rich-
mond.
After Liberty bonds have been once
delivered. whether az per cent bonds
or per cent conversion bonds or sec
ond Liberty loan 4 per cent bonds,
bonds OF one denomination cannot be
exchanged through the Federal Re-
serve Bank for bonds Of another de-
nomination, nor can coupon bonds be
exchanged for registefed bonds, nor
registered bonds for coupon bonds.
Such exchange OF bonds can only bel
effected through the Treasury De-
partment
Three and one-haIf per cent coupon
bonds OF all denominations can be
exchanged through the Federal Re-
serve Bank OF Richmond for an equal
amount OF er cent conversion
bonds Of the same or other dsnomina-
tions, and az registered bonds can be
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
USAACS COMING HERE
FOR THEIR TURKEY

'Usaacs" are going TO eat their
Thanksgiving dinner In Warrington.
Arrangements were completed to-
day by Colonel Ridley for the use Of
the White Lot by the Allentown Am
bulance Unit, which Il TO reach the
Capital after q 21o-mile hike early
this week.
Headed BY the sevsnty-plece AM
bulance Band, which is led by Jack
Crow. q former cowboy from Arizona,
some seventy ambulances, motor
trucks, and field kitchens will parade
through the streets OF Warrington.
At noon on Thanksgiving Day the
"Usaacs" will give an exhibition drill
on the White Lot at the Ellipse.
Forming for ''mess'' they win demol-
ish their daily chow" and then will
show how a well-trained "outnt"
cleans up and polices camp. After
which they are to demonstrate litter
and ambulance drills, finishing In time
to march to the Usaacs-Georgetown
football game.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
THREE j. S. AIRMEN
RESCUED AFTER
60 HOURS ON SEA

PARIS, Nov. 2e.-Three American
naval airmen, in q relief hospital
near here, are sufficiently recovered
today to return to their duties after
being near death from cold, exhaus-
tion and hunger which they suffer
ed recently when their hydro-airplane
came down off the coast. They are
Ensign Kenneth Smith, pilot, who was
a former Yale student; Frank J..
Brady. OF Newark, N. J., observer, and
Gunner I. F. Wilkens.
The three men, in a huge plane, left
a French base Thursday in search of
enemy submarines. When they failed
to return in the usual time a search
was instituted. After several hours
the searching machines returned with
out having found q trace OF the miss
ing airmen.
A general warning was sent out to
all allied boats of the French coast
and the search continued through
Thursday, Friday, and into Saturday.
The men were rescued after having
drifted at sea for sixty hours cling
ing to a portion of the hydro-airplane.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
sing PATRIOTIC SONGS
EVERYWHERE, SHE URGES

Sing America" and "The Star
spangled Banner" sing anywhere and
everywhere, at the movies, in the
stores, and even on the street cars.
Not only is Il patriotic, but IN the
case Of Washington street cars, II
might relieve the tedlum and the
hardship Of many q weary hour.
The suggestion has been made by
Mrs. Harry William Streeter, orig
inator and the president of the or
ganiEed "Sing America and The Star
Spangled Banner" campaign.
'The movement is being taken up
by the entire nation" says Mrs.
sIreeter, "and It's scope Is broaden
ing until even singing on the street
cars is indexed among the perfectly
'all-rights' OF present day etiquette"
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
new YORK MULCTED
BY FAKE WAR CHARITIES

NEW YORK Nov. 26.-Fake war
charity promoters. some of them
young women, are being sought to-
day by detectives working under the
direction OF District Attorney Swami.
Sweet Girl agents for one alleged
war charity got away with $4,000,
according to inforamtion furnished
the district attorney,
One informant is quoted as saying
that he met with a former employe,
who told him 81 have one OF the
safest gratis in the world. l am put
ting on charity shows.'" An in
quiry into several recent charity
shows is being made.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
SIX GERMAN AIRPLANES
AREFELLED BY BRITISH

LONDON. Nov. 28.-ofhcial an
nouncement was made here today OF
the telling OF six German airplanes
by British machines during the aerial
operations OF the past few days. Nine
British machines, however, are miss
ing. Two are known to have collided
and fallen within the enemy lines.
All OF the six German Airplanes
were brought down on. last Friday In
the vicinity OF the British fighting
front. The British machines were
not brought down until after they
had done considerable damage by
bombing several railroad stations now
held by the enemy.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
CONTROL OF MESSAGES
TO GERMANY TCHTENS

Tightening Of the control Of messages
of all sorts sent from this country to
Germany and an easing Of the exchange
situation with neutrals Is indicated in
the regulations which have Just been
approved by Secretary McAdoo. fer use
in enforcing the espionage and trading
with the enemy acts in so far as they
relate to the Treasury Department
The enforcement Of the regulations will
be through the corporation OF the FAD
eral Reserve Board. the war trade
board, customs service, and censorship
board
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
SPAIN AROUSED
OVER PROPOSALS
TO Join ENTNTE

MADRID, Nov. z6-All Spain is to-
Day stirred by the demands Of former
Premier Romanones that Spain i'm
nnediateiy take steps to align herself
with the allies against Germany.
The former premier's first deelara-
tion Of such q policy was made yes
terday at q dinner rendered BY the
liberal party. More than 1000 per-
sons were present and his appeal for
action against Germany was greeted
with applause.
More than 10000 persons took part
In the demonstration held in favor Of
granting amnesty to the persons i'm
prisoned following the revolutionary
movement Of last August.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
MORE AMERICANS ON
WAR CASUALTY LIST

OTTAWA Canada, Nov. 26.-The
Canadian Overseas casualty lists con-
tinue to carry the names of Ameri-
cans. In the last list, just made pub
lie, are the following American names:
Died of wounds-F. ]. Miller, Hills
dale, Ind.
Wounded-Y. Needham, Montrose,
Ill; e. Enright, Boise, Idaho; @. H.
Weleh, Salt Lake, Utah.
wounded and gassed-o. Hoglsnd.
Washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
THREE AMERICANS DIE
IN PERSHING'S FORCE

The death Of three American SOL
diers in France from various causes
was announced officially today.
Private Joseph L Boyee, infantry.
died November IL from heart dis
ease; emergency address. Lawrence
Boyce, so Plank street, Plttston, Pa
Bugler Marion F. Stoddard, in
fantry, died November 10, accidental
bullet wound; mother, Mrs. Georgia
II. Stoddard, Silver Springs, ". Y.
Corporal Horace Foulds, headquar-
ters company infantry. died November
25, nephritis; emergency address.
Harry Foulds, 34s Clinton place, New
ark, N. ].
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
KREISLER, PIQUED BY
HOSTILITY, QUITS TOUR

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-Fritz Kreis-
lsr, the famous violinlst, rather than
continue to accept money from q
country whose hostile feeling runs
high against his native land, Austria,
has announced that he had asked to
be released from all contracts here.
BY this action he gives up engage
ments that would have netted him
5000. to say nothing of the many
thousands expended in preliminary
work In connection with his tour.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
DR.. AueUsTIN GREEN DEAD.

DR.. Agustin De Yterbide Green
well known in Washington and broth
er of Frank Key Green, OF 2so7 9
street northwest. IL dead at Camp
Lewis. Tacoma, Wash, according to
telsrram to relatives here today. DR..
Green was a captain in the medical
reserve corps in charge OF a hospital
at the encampment. He moved from
Washington to the Pacific coast sew
eraI years ago and made his home
there.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
W.B. WILSON, R., TO Get
FIRST LIEUTENANCY

FORT NIAGARA, N z, Nov. "a
William B. Wilson, 3r.. son Of Secre.
tary OF Labor william 3. Wilson, Is
among the 1000 men in the officers
training camp here who win receive
q commission today. He has won 9
first lieutenant'9 commission In tho
infantry.
Young Wilson enlisted at the be-
ginning OF the Ar with the regular
army field artillery. but was detach'
cd from his command to enter tbs
training school
Frank Mt. Pleasant, famous foot.
ball player with the Carlisle Indians
will also recsivS . first heu.enantt
commission at the school kere today
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
TUsKEaEE USES WAR BREAD.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 26.-
Robert II. Hobb'e. State food admin
istrator, is today exhibiting at the
Business Mems League samples OF
war bread now being used at the
Tuskegee Institute, near here. The
bread is composed OF two parts OF
wheat -four and one part OF boiled
sweet potatoes.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
SPANISH EDITOR WOUNDED
IN SWORD DUEL ARISING
OVER A POLITICAL FEUD

PARIS, Nov. 26-The Marquis of
vIIIabragima has engaged in a sword
duel with the Marquis de Polavieta
because Polavieja has been attack
ing his father, former Premier Roma
nones In his newspaper, La Nacion,
says q dispatch from Madrid. The
editor was wounded in the breast
De-Polsvieja is the son OF Capt. Gen.
Marquis Polavieja, who directed the
execution in 1896 Of DR.. Jose Rizal,
q Filipino patriot.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
N. Y. GIRLS START WORK
IN MESSENGER SERVICE

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The nrst girl
telegraph messenger has appeared in
Brooklyn. She Is Bessie Dunno, sixteen
years old. and is employed by the
Postal Telegraph Company. Miss
Dunno is one OF twenty-five others
to be taken into the service.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
WALL ST. MARKET
OPENING IS STRONG ON Ex-
CHANGE.
Leather, Marine Preferred,
Republic Steel, Laekawanna
Steel, 6ethIehem q, United Cigar
Stores, and kenneeott Show Ad-
vanees.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The market
opened strong today. Central Leather
opened up v at e6%. Marine pre-
ferred showed a Weekend gan OF
q at o6%; Republic Steel opened at
20, up y !: Lackawanna Steel 1t s1%.
up Z; Bethlehem b, 50. up i: United
Cigar Stores. 91A, up y and Kenne-
cott 33S. up y. United States Steel
sold 97h, mp x6H: Southern Pacific
AMI Pennsylvania showed q y loss.
Ysstsrday z.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
SENATE INDEX CLERKS
FATHER DIES OF WOUNDS

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov 26.-Police
Detective o'RourlSs, father OF James
o'Rourke, index clerk OF the United
States Senate, IL dead here Of pis-
toI wounds sustai,.ed Saturday night
when he was shot by q negro he at
tempted to arrest in a pawnshop.
The negro Is still. at liberty, and
the police are to-day asking other
cities 10 keep a lookout for him.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS
sTERNBERe QUITS EMBASSY.

Another attache OF the Russian en-
bassy here has rendered his resigna-
tion to Ambassador Bakhmeteff.
Three left the service OF the Russian
government last week. The fourth
is Baron Sternberg, second secretary
Of the embassy. He was formerly a
gentleman in waiting to Nicholas II.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
TORONTO PREPARES TO
WELCOME ROOSEVELT

TORONTO. Nov. 26.-AliitHry and
civil authoritiSs here today are plan
ming for a demonstration in honor OF
Theodore Roosevelt, when he arrives
here TO deliver an address this eve
ming
An artillery salute OF nineteen guns
win be fired in his honor. and he will
De received BY q guard OF honor.
His address here viii be in the
interest Of the Canadian victory loan.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
THREE MEN KILLED
BY TRAIN IN ILLINOIS

ROCKFORD. ILL.,. Nov. 26-Three
men are reported killed by an Illi-
nois Central train at q point three
miles east Of Rockford.
Details are lacking as to how the
accident happened.
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
MeADoo IN NY. FARLEY.

secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo II
IN New York today comforting with the
members OF the War Port Board on the
enforcement OF the trading with the
enemy law. Secretary McAdoo II chair
man OF the board, a
The Washington times., 1917-11-26
ToDAps SALES.

American Graphophone SIS. 5000
e5k.
Union Trust, 1oa121.
Mergenthaler, 4dISIK.
After call-Ameriean Graphophone
gs, $1006o5, S1O06o5.