davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

Many motorists passing the East
Side Service Station on East Park
avenue this morning were seen 10
start, with looks of inCredulous de
light, seize the emergeny brake, stop
their cars and rush wildly into the
shop, only to return a few moments
later wearing our looks OF disap
pointment. Some seemed to be by
the shock converted in moment in
10 confirmed pessimists. On the TOP
of the gas tank, which stands on the
curb in front Of the shop, is a notice
that says GASOLINE 2 TO-DAY
Those who we're credulous enough tC
inquire further, however, were in
formed that there was a numeral mis-
sing in the sign, it having been re
moved as result of change in price
and the correct figure not having been
put in place as yet. The notice should
read GASOLINE .26 TODAY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

eolno to Fort Harrison-Lawrence
Cunningham leaves tomorrow tor
Forth Benjamin Harrison, Indiana 10
enter the Officers training camp.
Ticket Agent lib. & o. Night
Agent +. E. Barnes is at present sub
shutting for j. d. Hecker who mas
been iii for the past few weeks.
Harry Miller is working the night
turn until Mr.. Barnes can return 10
MS regular duties.
On vaeation-Local freight agent
Tobn d. Anthony left last night for
Portland, Oregon, Salt Lake City
IJtah and other western cities. He
was accompanied by G. W. Robert
ION gone about three weeks.
Rush at Red cross-An appeal for
additional workers at the Red Cross
Headquarters today for the purpose
pf finishing the number OF gauze
dressings which were allotted to the
local chapter to prepare in the pres
snt ten days campaign, met with
willing response today by members
n the organization who came to the
work roms early and spent the day
working. There is an excellent pros
beet that the 600 dressings which
must be completed today to make up
The quota of 2,472 allotted the Chap
Ter would be completed by evening.
Aid Society Tomorrow-The Ladies
Aid Society Of the Williams Memorial
M. E. church will meet on THURSDAY
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the home
Of Mrs. R. T, Webb.
Bio Locomotive Not Yet stopped
Tests are being continued on the big
electric locomotive that is being built
at the westinghouse at Pittsburg, a
representative of the Westinghouse
company was in Fairmont during the
week stating that the locomotive
would be shipped tomorrow, but it Is
not probable that it will be ready tor
shipment until the first OF next week.
Water Meter speeifieatiOns-Water
Commissioner Ira L. Smith is still
busy drawing up the specifications for
the 1900 water meters that are to be
Installed before long. Just as soon
rs the plans are completed, they will
be open for bids.
Knabenshue Here-J. H. Knaben.
Bhue, principal of the Clay county
High school was in Fairmont for a
short while this morning comforting
with Principal G. H. Colebank of the
local high school. Mr.. Knabenshue
Is en- route to Morgantown, and points
In Ohio on a business trip,
Business conferenee-W, H. Fair.
child, of Anderson, Ind, and L. N.
DeYore Of Toledo, Ohio, are in Fair
mont today holding conference with
members of the Fairmont Chamber
Of Commerce, and S. S. Cochran Of
the Owens Bottle Machine Company.
They met this morning at ten o'clock
md will meet again this afternoon at
TWO O'Clock.
Casey Man Here-E. ]. Gass, a rep
Iesentative Of the John F. Casey COM
pany Of Pittsburg, Pa, is In Fairmont
oday looking after business connect
ID with the construction Of the South
Ilde bridge.
Still Waiting for Enslne-City En-.
Elneer S. B. Miller and R, Hughes Of
is Pennsylvania Drilling company Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22
INDUSTRIAL
FAIRMONF

A number of good sized contracts
have been secured by the Fairmonl
Electric Service company within the
past few days and the employees OIL
the company are constantly active
installing sub stations for coal com
panies, wiring houses, or eQuipping
mines and buildings with electrical
fixtures. At present the company IL
engaged in wiring seventy rIiners
houses, sixty houses for the Console
dalton Coal Company at Shinnston
and ten houses for the Rachael Gas
Coal Company at Downs Work will
be started soon on the installation oil
fixtures in f. C. Jones new store
where indirect lighting will be used
to illuminate the show window and
the lower floor. The company also
has the contract for the installation
Of electrical fixtures in the F. B. l.
Professional building and this work
will be begun within week or ten
days. X.Ray fixtures will be installed
by the company in the NJ. E. church
South, within short time and the
church will then be one of the best
lighted in the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED - Young man to learn ex-
press business. Steady work, Chance
for advancement, Wells Fargo, Fair
mont, 8'22'St-27S5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

Still Waiting for Enalne-City En-
sineer S. B. Miller and R, Hughes Of
hs pennsylvania Drilling company Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

eoIno to Fort Harrison-Lawrence
Cunningham leaves tomorrow for
Forth Benjamin Harrison, Indiana 10
enter the Officers training camp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

Knabenshue Here-J. H. Knaben-
bhue, principal of the Clay county
High school was in Fairmont for a
short while this morning comforting
with Principal G. H. Colebank Of the
local high school. Mr.. Knabenshue
Is en- route to Morgantown, and points
In Ohio on business trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

Casey Man Here-E. ]. Gass, rep.
Iesentative Of the John F. Casey COM
pany Of Pittsburg, Pa, is in Fairmont
.oday looking after business connect
I'd with the construction Of the South
tide bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

On Vaeation-Local freight agent
John D. Anthony left last night 1ol
Portland, Oregon, Salt Lake City
Utah, and other western cities. he
was accompanied by c. W. Robert
ION gone about three weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

Aid Society Tomorrow-The Ladies
Aid Society of the Williams Memorial
M. E. church will meet on THURSDAY
afternoon at 2:8O O'Clock at the home
Of Mrs. R. T. Webb.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

Water Meter specifeatiOns-Water
Commissioner Ira L. Smith is still
busy drawing up the specifications for
the 1900 water meters that are to be
Installed before long. Just as soon
as the plans are completed, they will
be open for bids.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-22

Ticket Agent lib. & o. Night
Agent f. E. Barnes is at present sub
shutting for j. d. Hecker who has
been iii for the past few weeks
Harry Miller is working the night
turn until Mr.. Barnes can return to
mis- regular duties.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
RED CROSS Starts
DRIVE FOR members
Boy Scouts Will Place Liter
ature Under Every
Door in City
ALL ELIGIBLE TO
JOIN GREAT CAUSE

Delaware will have a part in the Red
Cross drive TO increase the member
ship throughout the land many mill
lions. The campaign will open in every
state tomorrow and viii continue one
week.
Governor Townsend in his proclama-
ton has requested every clergyman in
the state 10 bring the importance of
the Red Cross cause TO his congrega-
tion tomorrow.
IN MONDAY afternoon at 33O O'Clock
the Boy Scouts Of the city will assem-
BILE and start out with literature urgins
Delawareans 10 Join the Red Cross
They will place under the door Of every
dwelling in Wilmington membership
application blank and o statement out
lining the tremendous scope and i'm
portance Of the Red Cross work, and
also pointing out just how to Join the
organization.
Red Cross headquarters in the old
City Hall will be open every day from
9 o'clock In the morning until o'clock
in the afternoon TO enroll new mem
bers. .- 3. .4-.
The membership fee Is 81 year, and
every man, woman and child is eligible
10 membership upon payment Of the
/ fee and all viii be welcomed.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
]. wallace REYNOLDS
DIES At FELTON,
Well Known Railroad Off,
cial SuccumbS to Stom.
ach TrouLle
WAS PROMINENT
IN PARTY AFFAIRS

John Wallace Reynolds. well-known
Pennsylvania Railroad official and
widely known Democrat. died at his
home in FELTON,. Kent county. at iS0
o'clock This morning from stomach
trouble. Mr. Reynolds has been off
duty since last July. when he was at
tackled by the ailment which caused
his death. TWO weeks ago he was
forced TO take TO his bed. remaining
there until he passed away.
Mr.. Reynolds was a congenial and
comparable man. From the time he
first held official positions with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. his
Ions list Of friends began to grow. His
large circle Of friends was not con-
fined to railroad men. He became widely
known throughout Delaware as low
able man Of affairs ana several years
ago the Democrats Of Delaware urged
him 20 accept the nomination on their
ticket for governor Mr. Reynolds de-
cllned because Of his long railroad ca
reer, and felt that he would like TO re-
main IN the circles where e-he had spent
50 many years.
Mr. Reynolds was born In FELTON,, on
December I, 1860
He learned the business Of telegraph
operator and entered the employ Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company as such
on September 1, 1873
on June I. 1885, Mr. Reynolds was
appointed train dispatcher on the
Maryland division. He held this posi-
ton for Is years. performing the du-
ties efficiently on August /, 1900, hC
was named assistant trainmaster. which
position he held at the time Of hi:
death.
He is survived by his widow and sew
eral children.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
NEWARK TO Send s.
MEN TO FORT Dupont

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dec. 10 The rural New
Castle County Exemption Board will
send thirty-ilve men from the conscrip-
ton list TO Fort DuPont-on next We'd
nesday. Ten alternates will also have
to report to take the place of any prin-
cipals who fail for any reason TO ap-
pear. The men have been notified TO re-
port here at o'clock Tuesday after
noon. They will stay in Newark over
night and leave for Fort Dupont We'd
nesday morning. The thirty-lve men
follows;
. George A. Weeks, Michele Galande
Howard 7. Ennis, Norman r. Sparks
Horace L. Deakyne, George W. Perry
Charles J. Cole, Arthur L. Davis, CirciC
DlBeradino, Ernest H. Johnson, Thomas
r. Taylor, Antonio Dc Ghetto, Daniel A
Powell, Albert L. Fry, Henry 5. Down
ing, Jr, Walter II, Guest, Harry B. Han
son, Emmor 7. Cloud, George w. Hurd
Jr., James A. Thompson. Norman A
Groves, Lawrence Dougherty. Robert
Fowler, George j. McNey. Ernest P
Schrader, Walter Hagan, Antonio Ciovi
tillo. George w. Garden. Leedon E. Har
rigan, William p. Wier, Charles Tan
tum. Harold Thompson, Harry p. G
Price, Frank j. Daveler and Thomas
Neeff.
The alternates are Harold NJ. Neasey
Claude Z. Stephenson, Frederick g
lLyttle, Samuel Stark, William Har
Scott. Elwood Jones, Louis X Thorp
+ John r. Pierson, John r. Mills and vii
/ liam Sapp. These men come from al
parts Of the rural county.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
CUT YOUR COUPONS
AND Cash THEM IN
S35,OOO,OOO Payment will
be Distributed Among
100000 Bondholders
MONEY ALSO DUE
ON SECOND LOAN

The United states Government today
is paying the nrst six months interest
on its nrst Liberty Loan Of s2.0ooooo'-
600. The interest payment calls for
s35,OOOOOO and will be distributed
among 100000 boudholders
Bankers mentioned Yesterday That
attention Of the owners Of the Liberty
loan 3ls per cent. bonds should be
drawn TO the fact that it is not conf
pulsory to cash the coupons today but
mat they can also be cashed at any
future date. 'Those persons who have
not converted their interim certificates
into actual bonds must DO so before
they can cash the coupon.
Holders Of the bonds arc also re-
minded that it Is not necessary 10 take
the entire bond and all coupons Wleh
presenting the FIRST coupon tol pay
ment. local bankers said II woul1
facilitate matters greatly II owners OF
the bonds would just clip on the one
coupon due at this time and present
IL for payment, leaving the balance oi
the coupons and the actual bond 10
their strong boxes. The coupons can
also be cashed without the presenter
being Identified.
The banks also will be kept busy 10,
day receiving payment on account oi
the 80 per cent. instalment due on the
second Liberty Loan.
There are also s6s5,0O0000 Of United
states certificates Of indebtedness which
mature today and the payment Of these
will also add TO the heavy turnover Of
funds throughout the country.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
Alice NEGROES HAD
PART IN NURIER
Jackson and Hopkins Said to
Have Helped Throw
Long Into Quarry
ON HUNT FOR MAN
WHO FIRED SHOT

Denying that they knew anything Of
tho murder Of Gil Long, Negro, at
Hockessin a week ago tonight, Robert
Jackson and Walter Hopkins, aged II
years, Negroes, so impressed Deputy
Attorney General Percy Warren Green
and state Detective Mccoy yesterday
thatthe two men were released They
had been arrested by Detectives Mccoy
and Riley
some time afterwards the Negroes
were again arrested on the same
charge by aPtrolman Burchenal, who
with other police officers, had been no
titled to arrest them, and who did not
know that they had been quizzed dur
ing the morning by the state officials
and released.
When taken TO the Pohce station in
the afternoon both men Informed Cap
tain Kane that they had been there
before yesterday with Detectives Nc
Coy and Riley and had been released as
they knew nothing Of the case. While
the two men were making this state
ment to Police Captain Kane, which
caused their release again, the captain
called UP the office Of the attorney
general was informed thot the men
were not the ones wanted, Detective
Mccoy, while at Hockessin, was in
formed by a witness 10 the murder that
Long was shot by negro named Arthur
/ Thomas and that Hopkins and Jackson
who had been released here, had as
sisted in carrying the body of Long tc
the quarry hole and throwing 10 over
board.
Detective Mccoy hurried TO this cit!
and last night arrested Thomas anC
Hopkins and Jackson again as wit
nesses in the case. This time Jackson
and Hopkins were questioned at length
and it is alleged that they said Ions
was shot by O Neg o namel Davis, wh,
lives In Philadelphia, and that witt
Thomas assistance the body wa
thrown into the quarry hole.
Efforts to have the two men chang
their statements were unavailing. De
tective Mccoy went TO Philadelphia
this morning to cause the arrest o
Davis on a charge Of murder. A simi
lar charge has been placed agains
Thomas, who has served time 70
shooting a man here sometime ago.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
RELIEF COMES IN
FOR halifax NEEDY
continued from FIrst Page.


the Victoria Theatre, has obtained, at
great expense, moving pictures Of the
Halifax disaster. He will exhibit them
here on next Monday, TUESDAY and
Wednesday. Word comes to us from
him that IL is his purpose TO giye to
THE EVENING JOURNALS Halifax Re
lief Fund a liberal percentage Of his
net receipts for tho three days.
II is our hope that early next week
we shall be able TO wire at least $1,000
as relief and Christmas cheer
offering from the people Of Delaware to
the people Of Halifax, placing It In the
hands Of the proper relief officials In
that stricken city for proper distribu'
ton
IL also Is our hope TO send through Il
Halifax from the people Of Delaware
solid carload Of relief bundles Just al
soon as they have been received anC
through transportation arrangement
can be made That car also will be
sent 10 the recognized relief agency II
Halifax TO the end that the Delaware
gifts may be classified and placed where
/ they will relieve a maximum Of mis-
/ cry.
Whether we shall be able 10 carry
out those two enterprises depends upor
the extent OF the sympathy and benev-
olencc Of the Delaware people,
SO, rush in YOUR money and your
bundles.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
BURY FXPLOZ ION victim
AT NEWARK ON TUESDAY
snecial 10 THE EVENING JoI'nNAL

Special 10 THE ENENlNH J'l tNNL.
NEWARK. Dec. Is The funeral Of
William Crow. who was burned TO
death early yesterday morning in the
fre thai destroyed he dupont Company
acid plant will be held next Tuesday
afternoon from his late home, south
Chanel street Interment viii be made
in the Newark cemtery.
The injuries to Harvey Fulton, who
has been removed to the PHYSICIANS
and SURGEONS Hospital, Wilmington are
more serious than at first thouRht
His hands were badly burned Fulton
saws ne did not jump from the window
as was reported, but that he went
down to the first floor on the elevator
and found his way out Of the building
someway. The fire isatt~ibuted 10
spontaneous combustion. The loss, he
said. including machinery and buildlnc
would reach 100000, as there was
se00eo Of finished product ready for
shipment in the plant
Mrs A. Robin. Of Wilmington. Will
lecture before the Newark New Senturs
Club this afternoon.
Congressman +. d. Fess viii lecture
on "The International situation ia
/ Newark. January II.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
GIVERs OF CHRISTMAS RELIEF
BUNDLES.

Miss Elsie Armstrong, No. t02 Cedar
street
Mrs. j. W. Crawford, No III West
Eleventh street
A Friend.
a Sympathizer
William Baedeukopf No. 1900 Penn
sylvania avenue.
A Sympathlzer.
! Mrs. II, J. shewbrooks, No. 1902 West
Eighth street
Miss Ietta Woliman. No. io2 West
Thirteenth street
Mrs rig Field. No. 302 West Twenty
fourth street
H. r. Burns, No. 1916 West Seventh
street.
Mrs. C. NJ. No. 5is south Heald
street
Mrs. L. T. Hutton, No. 2O7 wesi
/ / fTwenty-third street.
Mrs \. l.. Massey, No. Cos West Tven
tieth street
Address all letters containing none
contributions ami all bundles contain
ing clothes, shoes, toys and other arti
cles TO Clarence J. Pyle, Halifax Relic
Editor. Evening Journal, Wilmington
Del
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
zoo NATIONALS
At FORT DU PONT
NEXT wednesday
ContInued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
away on Wednesday next, by local di-
vision No. Z
Sullivan, Cornelius D., 1926 Market st.
Mister, Arthur w, i0S w. Seventh St.
Kehoe, William, 400 Z. Sixth st.
Canning, John H., Jr., Il z. 18th st.
Kenyon. Major, 200 King st.
Burns, Harold NJ, Camp Dix. working
Greenlee, Milton, care Wilson Line
Co Fourth Street Wharf.
Bayrous, Onufry, 70 Ward St., Water
bury, Conn.
Nolan, jeremiah j., $50 Walnut St.
Crammer. Ruluf, 623 2. Fifth st.
Salvatore. Paurone. 2t9 Poplar st.
Can't, Lloyd w, i03 Z. Second st.
Kosinskl, Julian, 326 Amherst ST.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Hall, II. P, is9. Clinton St. Brook
lyn, n. Y.
The local boards today are sending
out the first five per cent. Of the ques-
tionnaire Local board No. 1 is send
ing them TO the men who hold num-
bers from I TO i66; No. to men hold
ing numbers from 1 to ii5; No. 3 to
men holding numbers from ! to teO,
and No / TO men holding numbers from
1 to $50.
Relative to the questionable Cover
nor Townsend has sent the following
telegram from General Crowder to the
local boards for the information and
guidance OF all concerned:
Inquiries indicate that any number
| Of Legal Advisory Boards and members
N-F Mi
| State officials are under impression
that members Of Legal Advisory Boards
have authority TO advise Exemption
/ Boards concerning interpretations,
constructions or application Of Selec-
/ tive Service Law and Selective Service
/ Regulations. Legal Advisory Boards
/ have no such functions Their primary
duties are to advise reglstrants anc
aid registrants in making proper anC
truthful answers 10 questions and Sc
curing such supporting afldavits a;
may be required in particular cases ot
cases. Local boards must apply to ad
iutants general for advice and interp
relations under section twenty-five. Thi
foregoing Is not intended to preven
Legal Advisory Boards from assisting
local boards in every possible manner
but their advice or Interpretation
not binding upon the boards"
Every man who receives a question
naire is allowed seven days in whicl
to MI it out and return it to his loca
board. Failure to do this constitutes
misdemeanor punishable by imprison
ment not TO exceed one year. Such fail
ure may also deprive the registrant O
valuable rights and result in their i'm
mediate induction into the militar,
service and trial by court-martial.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
ENGLISH PREMIER
Sees POSSIBLE Crisis
ContInued dom FIrst Page.

TO learD defensive tactics like the Mons
heroes, who are now a mere handful
In the great war machine.
Conicidentally there has been the
general DEVELOPMENT Of q tendency TO
underestimate the enemy's capacity for
an offensive.
The fact remains that the crisis is at
hand and that the public is being
awakened TO realization Of 70. Practlc-
ally every London newspaper classed
Premier Lloyd Georges speech as d
well timed stimulant
Lloyd George reached a true au
thentic noto Of British statemanshlp.
Said tho Post. I'VE are confident OF
his appeal 10 the spirit Of the nation
THE speech-for which we are all
most srateful-is an appeal 10 reason
to honor, 20 our honor and 10 self
denial" declared the Telegraph.
THE speech was more than brilliant,
summarized the Chronicle. 1t had q
dispassionatc frmness appropriate with
The present crisis. He has demonstrated
the imposslblllty Of o satisfactory
peace now"
The speech had courage and faith
said the Mail, 1T lung a challenge ir
the face Of an doublcrs and waverers
lie showed ,irect insight into the SUI
preme issues Of the war
THE chief merit of the address, th'
Times asserted, lies in the clearnes'
and directness with which the Pre-
uler keeps the things that really mat
ter before the people"
The News was the only LondoI
r,o,s-uronnr xvhfrh dfd uof anffrnl,- an
prove Of the speech.
unfortunately he did not hint whel
victory would be considered as won.
the editorial declared. Among al
his emphatic utterances there was no
a word enlightcning us on the on
point that really matters The worl
today will regret his failure 10 stat
the policy Of the allies with the gravit
and the dehniteness which tho occa
sion demanded"
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
SAM LOYD'S BRAIN FOOD
= Eight Minutes to Digest This.
No. 3S.

Lots OF important Christmas cor
respondence never reaches Santa
Claus on account of senders ne
clecting the Formally Of stamping
their letters. Can you discover in
each OF the following held up COM
municatlons the name Of the Ameri-
can city from whence 70 cames
A paint box bigger than the one
Ida has will make me very happy.
With Uncle Amos we go for long
walks and as my boots are wear
Ing out l wish sou Wouiu prliB me
a new pair.
The pet raven Nancy gave me Is
growing too large for his cage. VIII
you bring him a new ono ana
charge to my account?
I want lots Of things but ] can't
make up my mird what should
like best so leave the selection 70
you.
Could you manage to leave a goat
at my house? p. S.-Not a butter.
ANSWER To No. 81.
John must have skated the mile
in 4 minutes 70 James 80, being
two and a half times as quick. and
allowing John TO win by 8 minutes.
Copyright, 1916, by sam Loyd)
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
J. r. DAVIS ENLIsIs.

James Rankin Davis, who received a
commission as first Lieutenant at the
Omcers' Training Camp at Fort Myer,
i'm Now ember, has been ordered to San
Antonio. Tex. Heleaves today for his
new post. after a two weeks furlough
nj his home. No. 1908 Rodney street.
Lieutenant Davis is a member Of the
Delaware bar, and had practiced as an
attorney-at-law. with an oflce In the
Equitable Building for sejeral years,
before going 10 the training camp for
officers.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
VITAL STATISTICS

According TO the records Of the local
Health Department. there were 81
deaths 3e births and p marriages here
this Week as compared with p deaths,
y births and p marriages Tor me cor
responding period Of last year me
cases Of contagious diseases reported
were Diphtheria 6. scarlet FEVER 4
measles 1. whooping cough 1.
Evening journal., 1917-12-15
LADIES or CHARITY.

The Ladies Of Charity viii hold their
annual donation day on wednesday
december 10, at No, 500 Madison stdeet-
where they will gladly receive dona-
tions Of cash, groceries, fruits and vege-
tables 10 help give. needy families
Christmas cheer. supplies may be sent
10 Mary Elizabeth Regan, secretary. d.
4 A. Phone ii35-J.