davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
CicOtte Goes Down TG
Defeat Before Veteran
Southpaw
BY X. c. HAMILTON

Staf Correspondent United Press
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK,
Oct l0.-Rube Benton, veteran
southpaw. put the Giants in the
worlds series here this afternoon
when he shut out the Chicago White
Sox. The scora was 10 o.
Tf-udTe CTC0rte, nero pitcher OF The
first game in Chicago. tasted de-
feat Two bad innings were all he
experienced. the second OF them
netting three hits for the Giants
and their two tallies. one OF the
blows was a triple, and il was fol
lowed by double The game was
a tight battle from the time the
FIRST ball was pitched until Joe
Jackson made the final out. on a
ftttif to left fiefd that Fletcher TOOK
on the run. Eddie Collins attempt.
ed 10 start a White Sox rally in the
ninth inning. but his hard earned
inheld hit went for nothing
The Giants two runs were the
result OF a triple by Robertson fol-
lowed BY Holke's double AT this
point MoGraw used a play that he
rarely attempts. lie ordered Rarl-
den TO sacrifice. Holke reached
third and was enabled 10 score
when Burns laid down an inheld
hit.
Only 81 men faced Benton. who
let the Chicago sluggers down With
five hits Benton struck out FIVE
men and was complete master OF
the game fro mstart ~ finish
Cicotte famed a Giant batter in
every inning The crowd OF more
than $4,000 yelled itself into hys.
terics as the Giants pounded over
enough runs 20 win and generally
split things during the hour and
81 minutes OF the game
Errors were numerous. but none
OF them figured in the scoring
Today's Giant victory means that
the teams must return Ca Chicago
before winding up the series.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Seventh InnIng.

CHICAGO jackson out HerE0g o.
Hulkn Felsch famed. BE looked at
the third one Gaudl ont. thinner
man Co Holke no run. mo- hit no
error
The Giant FANS iot out n terrific
roar aa tho SIX heavy artillery was
trtd Bon order The roaunv thru
ouf OBJ, .amr had fnr oufdHue any
fh'1r O. -aEC demonstrated Saturday
.f. us iaN
NEW X XoRK-Pcnton famed To
missed the Inst one n foot. Burns
ont. Weaver 20 Gandll. Herz0g sin
gled over second base. lie hit the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
First Inning

CHICAGO. collins fouled out 20
RRriden. IL was high difficult
FOUL near othe stand McMullin FAM
ned. swinging hard at the last ono.
T.. collins singled TO center. ~ was
solid smash and the Nrst hit ~ the
game. Jackson out. Benton 20 Holke.
SO run. ono hit, no error.
The Giant crowd was roofing like
they were behind a sure winner They
" Whoopcd it up from the hrst hall
Benton pitched Eddie Collins was
booed and Jeered as yOCiferOusly as
wcr" kaun and Zimmerman in the
Chicago lot.
NEW YORK Rurns met tho Nrst
ball Cicottc served to hum for "a long
FOUL that almost dropped into tie
left field stands. Burns Tanned IT,
Was the first game in which Burns
failed 90 lend or with hit lie
swung hard at the last strike. Her
zoE hted go FclsCh Cicotte was mlN-
ms fast ball with deadly accuracy
with q wide curve. ksuf was safe
at second when / collins dropped
his high hy after hard run The
bal landed behind second base and
the decision was close The crowd
cheered Wildly Zimmerman made AN
nncld hit past the box. kaun going
20 third 10 was his FIRST hit ~ the
series Fletcher forced. Iim. McNul-
len 90 D.. Collins. f.o run one hit
one error.
When ! Collins dropped Ksuns hv
the Giants got about tho ~ break
they have received n thc~scrles The
crowd set up a terrific din, roofing
FOR run. Ctcottc was aa cool as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

Justice Heston issued N warrants
Wednesday morning for Polish wom-
en- on the charge Of stealing coal
from Pero Marquette cars placed In
the yards out Fortst.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

stolen paseS--W eaNers Robertson.
Sacrifice hit--Eeriden. Two base
hit--WeRver. Three-base hit---Rob-
ertson. Struck out-By Cicotte 8. by
Benton s. Gmpires-Klem, O'Lough-
lin. Evans and Rigler
AttsndHnce--32.6S .6S9.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

AMSTERDAM. oct. f0.-sGer-
many will never concede Frances
claims on AlsRce-I.orralnet the
integrity OF n country can never
he the subject Of ncRotiations,"
declared f.~rmRn Foreign secfe-
fafN huchimann In today's ncs-
slon OF the reichstaR, according
60 berlin dispatches.
HOTEL CABILLAc
Coning saturday, Oct. n wonder-
full Wanda tEighO Hev~u Patriotic
ctrtst piay~9.. voealtsts. dancers. see
them parade on the runwny. Keno
dances With prfnea-hdv.
Family Washfnas Tc per N. Mas-
sachnsetfs Laundry Co, Main so0a.--
Adv.
Prfntfnu--fhe nr,ln ,~~f kfrs-fh~f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

a conference OF Michigan and
Wisconsin farmers has been called
20 meet today "a Mcnomincc, Mich.
10 promote The more sheep more
wool" campaign
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Fourth Inning

chicago Collins out Zim 20
Holkc Zim made great one hand
stop and shot the ball 20 first FOR a
fast Iut-out. Jackson out Fletcher
- Holke Fletcher made nice stop
hack ~ second. Fol8cn singled TO
left He biz the slow ball this time
GandN flied 90 Robertson. who ran
into the base 90 take the ball. No
iun. one nit no error
Gandns ay 20 Robertson was ter
rife smash that appeared ticketed for
the stands Robertson was jam up
against the wall when the bail hit
hIs glove.
NEW YORK Robertson tripled 20
right field. II was a powerful smash
fcll down in fielding IL but held the
runner at third with good throw.
The crowd chcercd wildly NcGraw
came out e. give Holke instructions
daring the cheoring Holke singled
Oh left. scoring Robertson Collins
dashed iu on the ball. but IL got by
him Rariden sacrificed Cicotte 20
Gandil Holke taking third Benton
famed. Ho looked at the third one.
Burns beat out AN inheld hit scor-
ing Holke and took second on Ci-
cotte'a had throw. lie swung hard
az the ball but 10 rolled slowly down
The third base line Cicnttc's throw
went far past Gandil CtCotte draw
ing an err0r- IIerzog hied 20 Jack
son Two runs, three hits one error.
Cicotte had rough going IN this
apinE In addition 20 being hit hard.
Umpire klosh began taking an inter
est in how he rubbed the ball.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

CHICAGO-Weaver safe at second
on a Texas Lacquer over short Wea-
yer was given "a tWo-b base hit by the
official scorer. Weaver was caught
on second by Benton, unassisted. on
Schalk's roller TO the box. Schalk
was safe at first Cicotte famed and
Schalk was doubled trying 70 steal
second. Rariden 90 Herzog. No run.
one hit, nO error.
NEW YORK. Zimmerman lined 70
L. Collins ElefcLer flied Cal
Inns Robertson singled TO center.
IL was his third HIT Robertson stole
second. Holke famed No run. one
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Attempt of Sailors TO
Force Peace Is Sup
pressed
MICHAELIS ISSUES
Def TO ALLIES
Says German Peeplf
Stand By Their
Emperor

LONDON, Oct 1o-The GER
man naval mutiny Involved the
crews OF four or 1--WE shlps and
has been marked by a number
OF executions Of the rebels, or
dered by Kaiser Wilhelm him
self, according to reliable in
formation from autho ritatlve
quarters late today.
The kaiser visited Wilhelm
shaVen with Chancellor Mich
aelis after the revolt had been
discovered and ordered about
one out Of every seven Of the
mutineers TO be shot at once.
Mlehaeiis objected to such pro-
eedure without authorization
from the reichstao, but inforns-
ton here was that the death
sentences were nevertheless
carried out and many were
hanged and shot.
AMSTERDAM, Oct. 1o.-6oth
majority and minority Social
ist parties voted today against
a vote OF confidence In Chancel-
lor MiehseIls. according TO q
Berlin dispatch.
ROME, Oct. to.-Bulgarls,
Turkey. and possibly Austria
will present an ultlmatun 10
Germany soon, demanding that
she take definite steps toward
bringing tho war 20 an end, ac-
eordinq TO reports here. The
ultimatum, II 10 understood, will
be presented collectively or sep
arately on the occasion Of the
forthcoming meeting Of the
rulers Of the Central empires al
Sofia.
AMSTERDAM, Oct fo.-The Ger
man chancellor, DIT Georg Michae'
is. In speaking OF peace. said. az
cording 10 adyices reaching here q
day. that as long as Germany's on
emies demanded any German sol
as long a. they tried 20 drive
wedge between the German peopl
and their emperor. peace was I'm
possible
AMSTERDAM. oct 1o--A revr
lutionary plot in the German navy
similar to that which broke out II
the Russian Baltic feet recently wa
disclosed by Admiral Won Capelie
OF marine. In speech be
fore the reichstag The admira
frankly stated that Il was "unfortu
natcly a sad fact that the Russiai
revolution turned the heads OF som
persons In our navy"
Won Capelle declared that m
plot had been suppressed an'
claimed that Socialist mem hers o
the reichstec were involved.
Won Capelle said some Of the plot
ters had suffered q deserved pon
atty"
1T Is unfortunately SAC fact.
the minister OF marine asserted
"that the Russian revolution he'
turned the heads OF some personl
In our navy, inculcating revolution
AIRY ideas and Tho insensate plan 4
representatives on al
ships who would cause the crew
TO disobey orders and paralyEe oul
heet thus forcing peace.
The principal sgitators conferred
with Independent reichstag mem
bers, including members. Deltman
Haase and vogtheer, obtaining theii
'"T cannot reveal subsequent
events In the navy. Some suffered
A deserved penalty Rumors now II
are immeasurabiy exng
gerated. The combative force q
the navy was not thrsstsnsd for {
single momrut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

More tobacco is smoked pr head
On the United States than in any
other country except Holland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

prfnttnr--the ptnin neat kind--tbat
ss rieht--.Tfmes Job bDcDt.--Nafn 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

PrtntiRu-the pIntn neat kfnd--thRt
o. rixht--Times Job DsDt.--Maln ts7a-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10

an error By J. Collins. Zimmerman
out, Weaver to Gandu. Kaun going
20 third Zim hit the first ball pitch
cd Fletcher out r. Collins 10 Gam
ali No run no hit. one error
with three balls called. Fletcher
tried 90 score Kaun on squeeze
play. rIe fouled the ball. however.
and this chance for Giant run was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Ninth Inning.

CHICAGO Collins out Rariden
20 Hol6e McMullin out. Fletcher TO
Holke. T.. Collins safe on infeld hit
down the first base line. The bleach
critics hguring the last play was an
out. swarmed onto the field and time
was called while the police cleared
the field Jackson flied 20 Fletcher.
No run. one hit no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
Eighth Inning.

first ball pitched. Kaun nled to
rTTYI-lIfTl u - nIrnI.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
HorFL CABTrLAc

rriasine--the Pisi. seat ksrs--sn.t
is risht-Ti.ss Ssk n<s1r--nsia Es>.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
LOCAL BOND SALES PASS
$5,000,000 MARK; BANKS
To FINANCE PURCHASES

Every man and woman employed
IN the place bought a bond and ono
subscription was taken for an un-
born grandclild
Mr. Widman addressed the men.
telling how he started business or
one L. $. government bond.
William NJ. Mertz. OF the lawyers
and Judges team. reported $S0.000
in so subscriptions One OF these
was subscription for $4,000. re-
ceiyed from Mrs Horace II. Rack
ham.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-10
BostOn and Was lust Passing Thru

other day n was great sat-
the campaign that YOU are
the red light injunction law.
urou= piece ~ Journalism
with tho owners name APP
dTst page 20 your issue 90
il 90 "a city Co have such "a
get tho populuE support Tuu
CHARLES TCEBllN.
rs pemhcrfnu square.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-25

clung to the rear part Of the car. 1t
was Tie spider who had sworn to
Get even for punishment he had re-
ccvcd AT Williams hands. ana in his
pocket was Il pistol.
Beverly received Strong with studied
indifference. He began by telling her
of the disappearance Of the securities
10 his great surprise, she made no
comment. Then he related the Incl
dent Of the $1,000 and asked nor If
she had sent the bills.
II know nothing about the money!"
was her reply. Perhaps you should
thank your interesting friend who IS
having her portrait painted. Is 1t your
practice to have those whose portraits
YOU are painting lie on n lounge while
you sit beside them and hold their
handsI"
why, my dearest girl" cried Strong.
III was all mistake on your part,
Let me explain" And he did. with
such truth and cnndor that she realiZc1
her own great love had been the chief
factor in her jealousy.
"Eut we must be stirring," he said
after the reconciliation. "Wc must
find Sears and tell him OF the theft Of
the securities" They left the house
together. 1t was evening. AS thcv
descended from the front porch Tho
Spider, hiding behind n pillar. took
deliberate nim. ana there was shot
in the dark
Now for those securities" William
finally exclaimed. Sears Is after them
but must give help"
"You mean we do you not?" said
Beverly I'm tone Of mock rcproval
"All day long have been thinking OF
the Charity Bazaar which takes place
this evening. feel that we may get
clcw at the Bazaar. 1t may sound
foolish, but will you take me theref
II would take you to the uttermost
ends Of the earth II you asked It," was
Williams gallant reply. They left the
house together. 1t was evening As
they descended the front stairway The
Spider, hiding behind pillar, took de.
liberate aim and there was shot I'm
the dark.
(End of Chapter KY
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-25
reserve and dignity which he had been
Wearing and whispered to Sara:
NniatHl. l.. a


Wearing and whispered to Sara:
"Quick! Where is it?"
"In the desk" she said Zulph tried
the desk. 1t was locked. He took out
stall platinum Jimmy" and quickly
snapped the lock. Then his eye lighted
on the great treasure, and he seized 1t
with an exclamation of delight
Were not through vet" lie said to
Sara as he put the securities worth
millions into the PHYSICIANS satchcl he
carried. Il must depart as 4 phys-
clan; YOU must 30 as Il society womai.'
''But believe have struck farther
than YOU IN tdcd," whispered Sara
with Il wichc smile. Tie girl Bcv-
crly-is that her namc?- came and
saw him sitting beside me. She has
departed. believing lie is false to hcr."
Good cXcuincd Zulpl. That's
immense. sara. YOU will be wearing
diamonds and riding in your own
limousine within week for your work
today. always recognize ability. But
we must hurry. Now-l have restored
YOU. will depart. You remain to
thank the guiic'eSS gentleman and then
meet mo III BaShOny'S tea room. There
| will give yCAl your reward
Sara did as ordered, but it happened
that in that very tea room sat Dctcc-
tive Cochran. the assistant to the muir
dered Ackeron. He had an appoint
mcnt there with Sears. Cochran rec.
ognizcd Sara loring. lie also pcnc.
trated the diSguiSc Of the bcwhSkcrcd
physician" WHO met her there, and he
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-25

ana reported a hunger strike" Sears
took advantage of his absence 10 OK
tract n phiai from secret case which
he carried. Then he seized banana
which was part of the food brought
him and Undecided II pellet in its meat.
1t was very innocent looking piece
OF fruit when IIadji returned. He had
been ordered by The Great Master to
partakc Of some of the food to prove to
Sears it was not druggcd.
THAT sounds reasonable" said the
detective when this was told him.
Here. Try this banana" iIadji did,
eating 1t with great relish. A few min
utes aftcrward he collapsed under the
influence OF the powerful drug Sears
had hidden in the fruit. Then the de-
tcctive put on false mustnchc and
IIadji's turban and flowing robes and
walked out of the headquarters Of The
Secret Seven unchallcngcd. His first
move was To telephone Strong.
i've struck big clue" he added.
"Tell me OF it later" replied Strong
II am desperately busy now with some.
thing not concerned with The Secret
Seven" Sears, somewhat puzzled, hung
up the receiver
But Strong at that time was going
through an adventure OF his own which
would have given Sears severe shock
had he realized the real meaning Of 1t
all. Sara Loring returned to con
seriousness" looked at Strong, sighed
and said:
"Plcasc excuse me. am subject to
attacks Of heart failure. I wish you
would telephone my physician to come
here at once" William called UP the
number she gave him, and the man
who answered said he was Miss Lor-
ing's physician and would hurry to the
studio. He called within a few min
utcs--a tall, distinguished-lo looking in.
diyidnal with gray whiskers and snow
white hair.
"If might suggestI think 1t would
be best II YOU waited outside" he said
to Strong after feeling tho womans
pulse. William went into another
room, and as soon as he had closed the
door the physician threw off the air of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-25
What Has Gone Before.

William MONTGOMERY Strong, a
wealthy youn:; clubman. falls in love
with Beverly Clarke after having res
cuod her from klnappcrs. sent out
by The Secret Seven. Il band Of
wealthy and brainy criminals, headed
by II mysterious individual known only
us Tie Great Master. This organza-
ton IS trying to get possession Of treas.
urc worth millions left to Beverly by
her uncle. In defending the girl
Strong becomes Il target for the wrath
of The Secret Seven and is ruined in
business. He then takes to portrait
painting. DR. Iulph. arch conspirator
Of The Secret Seven. learns Strong is
safcguardinG most Of Bcvcrly's for
tune, and he sends sara I.oiing. an
adventures. to locate il. Posing ms Il
society woman she hires Strong to
paint her portrait and learns that the
treasure is in his studio This she
telephones 10 Iulph. Tl.cn she pre-
tends 10 faint. Beverly. calling uncx-
pcctcdly at the studio with her moth
er. sees Strong sitting beside the pros
tratc woman, believes he is making
love TO her and departs. heart broken.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-25
CHAPTER xl.
A Shot In the Dark.

Detective Rodman Sears was n bull
doc for grit and Indifference to danger.
Havin" permitted hirclingS OF The Sc
crct Seven TO kidnap him and carry
him TO the headquarters of the all-pow
crful organization in the hope that he
might there find II clue to the slayer Of
Chic" OF Detectives Ackcrton, he found
himself in II cell with no means of cs
cape save his own rcsourccful brain.
IIadji Mnhal. the East Indian scrv-
ant. having brought him food, returned
TO find ii untouchcd.
The Snhib who searches for secrets
must eat" said lIadii.
You're too Kind" replied Sears in
Sinuatimgly. II don't want to eat"
IIauii went before The Great Master
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-25
LAND SALE
State oil South Carolina.
County OF Laurens.
IN COURT or COMMON PLEAS

IN COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
Watts Mills, Plaintif.
against
+ Nj. Donnan, Defendant.
Pursuant TO decree Of the court
in the above stated case. will sell at
public outcry TO the highest bidder. at
Laurcns. {. H.. 5. c., on salcsday in
May next. being Monday the 7th day
OF the month, during the legal hours
FOR such sales. the following de-
Scribcd property. to Wit:
All thai piece, parcel or tract Of
Land. lying. being and situate in the
county Of l.aurcnS, state OF South
Carolina, containing scvcnty-ivc
acres, more or less. and bounded on
the north by lands OF j. S. Craig: on
the east by lands OF }. S. Craig: on the
south by lands OF Mamie j. Dounan.
and on the west by lands OF Belle
Craig; being the same land decided
to the said +. NJ. Donnan by j. NJ.
lEOnnan. which decd is recorded iii
the Office OF the Clerk OF Court for
Laurcns county in Book 8 At page l52.
on January lSt. 1894.
Terms of Sale Cash Purchaser TO
pay for Papers. If the terms of sale
are not complied With, the land 10 be
rcSOld on sane or some subsequent
SalcSday on same terms. at risk OF
former purchaser
G. A. POWER.
G. c. c. p. and G. s. I.aurens. S. G..
Dated, this 10th March. 1917.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-25

c. c, c. +. and G. S. i.aurens. S. {
Dated, this 10th March. 1917.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-25
The Great Secret

Hoveized From the Metro Wonderfully
Serial Of the Same Name, in Which
Francis <. 8ushman and Beverly
Bayno Are CO. Stars, and Which Was
Adapted an4 Directed by Wm. Chris.
ty Cabanne.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1917-04-25
BY j. NJ. LoueHBoRoueH.

Author OF tho Novelization of Clyde
Fitch's play, Her sister" Ills Back.
door Romance" and other short stories
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
Foley's Honey and Tar


Mr.. ]. q Jackson of this office,
was called to Winchester last Sat.
urday on account of the danger.
Gus illness of his sister, Mrs. Chas.
Rnpard. He left on the first
train for that place. His sister
died few hours before his arri-
val. Mrs. Rupard had been !
for several months. She was a
mighty good woman, is survived
by her husband and three chill.
dren. Mr.. Jackson returned this
morning. The sympathy of ev.
eryone in this Office and his legion
of friends in this city goes out to
him in these hours of sorrow
Danville Messenger.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
STANTON.
Continued from First Page)

would be fine thing for all the sun
day Schools OF Powell to get together
for picnic OF this kind, and we hope
every school will respond at once. To
get advantage of this rate we must as
sore the railroad that 500 worth Of
tickets are sold. Please bring this up
before all your schools, whoever reads
this, and come and Join us in a great
Sunday School picnic by the cooling
waters in the leafy wood, and under
the shadow OF the Natural Bridge.
There will be a meeting of the farm
ers and citizens of Powell at the Court
house on Saturday afternoon, June 9th,
to discuss important things that con-
cerp our county. Mr.. Harrison desires
that every citizen of the county who
possibly can, be present. 1t is a great
thing for people TO get together and
plan how they might improve their
county, have better roads, better school
houses, how fertilize the soil, how raise
good stock, and many other things of
interest. Mr.. Harrison and the writer
feel that there is not a common inter-
est in our town and county and that
there is no cooperation whatever
among her citizens. So these meetings
are called to see if our people really
'desire better things for town and coun-
ty.
The writer is sending to everyone he
thinks should be interested. a letter
asking for money to complete our Gem
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1917-05-31
CARD OF DIR. M. s. BROWNE,
WINCHESTER, KY.

AT home in his old Office in good
health, and ready by May 10th, for
active work. This notifies his
friends that he limits practice to
consultation and chronic cases, espe.
cislly those battling the skill of the
profession in diagnosis and treat.
mept.
81 f.. Washington st.
Phone number '33, office and
residence.