davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-29
BUY FIN OVERLAND

Mr. Harper A. Smith Of
Seattle is at the Hotel Bow
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kerr, from Chicago, are
guests at the Hotel Bow
man.
Mr.. R H. Catlett, from
Amadoville, is at the Hotel
Bowman.
Mr.. w. C. Laughlin, the
Sonora mining operator, ar
rived from the south last
night.
Mr.. William Harvey of
Tucson is at the Bowman.
Mr.. A. Fl. Mckenzie Of
Phoenix is a guest at the
Bowman.
Mr.. Villa Toff, an alien
enemy, was lodged in the
Jail yesterday evening. He
was among the Germans in
termed at Angel Island in
San Francisco harbor, and he
escaped. Coming to Nogales
he loitered aoout until yes
trday, when he was ar
rested.
If you see a good, strong,
steady, bright, white electric
light, it is ours. ARIZONA GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY. adv
Yesterday the local Ex-
ernption Board cancelled
the registration of Alex.
Karam, to permit the young
man to enlist in the aviation
corps, whichs he prefers.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-29
CLEVER POLICE WORK
Captures in the Act Tive
Boys Stealing Autcno-
bile Last Night

Boys SgeaEIIgS AueVAtsO-
bile Last Night :
Yesterday evening about
9 o'clock, by a bit Of clever
work, Officer Mcdonald, Of
the town police force, aided
by Officer Behrens, sue
lceeded in capturing two
boys in the very act of steal
ing Mr.. Sid KeTnpton's auto
mobile, which had been left
standing in front of Ma
sonic hall, on. Terrace ave-
nue., while the owner was
inside. The names Of the
boys are Francisco Con
zales and Marcial Gale
gos. Both have served
terms in the, State Indus
trial School for the same Of
fence as that attempted last
night. The first named boy
stole the car of DR.. M. H.
Barr at the time that was
missed.
Observing the. boys loiter-
ing about the car, Officer
Mcdonald kept them in
sight. Taking advantage Of
their going around the tear
est corner, the officer
Slipped into the back seat Of
the car, where he was unob
served and could keep
watch ON the boys. About
teR minutes later they re-
turned and getting into the
front seat, proceeded to
start the car. Before they
could do so the officer grab
bed them both.
Gallegos eluded the grasp
of the officer and leaped
out Of the car, landed on his
feet running, and making
toward the line. He turned
the corner of Crawford
street and with the speed Of
a deer made down that to-
ward the arroyo, crossing
the bridge and turning
south to cross the line.
AS the fugitive rounded
the corner Of Terrace ave-
nue. and Crawford street
the officer, having the 9TH
er secure, fired several
shots to attract the atten-
ttion of other officers. Hear
ing the shots, Officer Behr-
ems hastened toward the
scene, arriving at the ridge
but a moment after Gale
gos had crossed it, and TAX
ing after him. The shots at
tracted the attention Of the
guard at the line, and they
appeared on the scene as
the fugitive approached.
Seeing his escape cut off,
Gallegos dived under the
baggage and express truckc
between the buildings
the railway station and the
Wells Fargo &Co. building.
But Officer Behrens was
wise; he went right to the
spot and he took charge Of
the lad. They were lodged in
the town Jail.
Both boys have criminal
records and have been in
the Industrial School for.
other offences.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-29
o o 5000 o 5000 o 90 o o
Q Local and Personal 9
Q 8 8 Q @ Q o o Ots Q o Q 90 Q o

Mrs. Charles Pepper of
Patagonia is registered at
the National Hotel.
Mr.. Henry Kane Of Pata-
Ionia is at the National.
Mr.. A. Van Deren Of
Yuma is at the Nationl.
Mr.. A. A. Gatlin of Pata-
gonia is at the Montezuma
Hotel.
Mr.. John Yoas, from the
Santa Ritas, is at the Mon
teZuma.
Mr.. T. D. Casanega Of
Tubac is a guest at the Mon
tezuma.
Mr.. George T. Coughlin
of Pataonia is at tn Monte
yuma Hotel.
Mr.. Bob Kane Of Pata-
gonia is at the Montezuma.
Mr.. J. A. Gatlin, from
oklahoma City, is a guest
at the Bowman.
Yesterday Judge w. L.
Barnum aarrived from
Phoenix to take a hand in
prosecution of the cases
,aainst RedWine and Archer,
in the Superior Court today.
Judge Barnum is attorney
for the Arizona Cattle SAM
tary Board. The gentleman
is a guest at the Hotel Bow
man.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-29
Lost, Strayed or Stolen!

A small keyring, with
four keys. The finder will
receive a reward by reurn-
in it to the sheriff's office.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-29
The Daily Morning Oasis ;,
TUESDAY, January 20, 1918
ACROSS The BORDER
A Collection of Interesting
Items From Mexico

1llOllO 1ACtO 1ONNAAOAJ HSlA NA@SN31
ed additional lands at the
ruins of San Juan Teotihua-
can for the purpose of car
rying out systematic arch
geological r e S e rch e $
among the buried cities Of
that locality. 1t is also pro-
posed to explore the in
terror of the famous pyra-
mid Of the Sun which gives
cevery indication of ontain-
ing remains of the prehis-
toric peoples who built that
wonderful monument.
The sum of 10000 pesos
goad has been appropriated
for the reconstruction of the
port works at Mafizanillo
which were Wantonly dam
aged by Huertista forces
when they were driven out
of that place by the Consti-
tutionalists in 1914. Work
will be comenced at once, as
the commerce Of the port
has been greatly injured by
the absence of such facili-
ties.
The Governor of the state
of Chiapas has informed
the National Government
that enormous crops of corn
and other food products
were raised during the past
season and that a large sur
plus is available for export
if transportation facilities
are afforded This state has
been reported in the foreign
press as in a condition of
great disorder.
The minister from Guate-
mala to Mexico is authoritG
for the statement that dur
ing the month of November
there were registered $50
earthquake shocks, some Of
inensity but the greater
part of a minor character.
Incidentally, it is also men
toned that crops of all sorts
in Guatemala were Of the
most abundant character
during the past season.
The transactions. record
ed in the office of Public
Reistration of Property and
Commerce in the City Of
Mexico for the year just
closed amounted to a grand
total Of S114,O91, SOB. The
collections of the govern
ment upon these transac-
tions were $217,661 for
taxes, searching Of titles,
certificates, etc.
An oil company at Tam
pico whose stockholders had
lost faith in the enterprise
and the shares Of which had
become valueless in the
market, recently and unex-
pectedly strsck a flow esti-
mated at twenty thousand
barrels daily. The name Of
the company is not iven in
the dispatches.
"A cOmpliaClOn is Delng
made of all data regarding
the production and ship
ment of tropical fruits
throughout thesRepublic and
the result will be given to
the public in a volume to be
issued by the Department
of Agriculture.
1t is proposed to establish
an agricultural school at
Zapopan, in the state of ia
lisco for the benefit Of the
youth who are unable on ac-
count of the distance to at
tend the establishment Of
the same kind at Guadala-
jara.
The owners of a number
Of large haciendas in the
State of Mexico have sub
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-29
We Keep Everything

That a good drug store should
keep. We charge no more than
we have to for anything bought
here. We realize that a drug
store has a great deal of power
for good or evil. We realize
its responsibility. If you are
after this kind of a drug store.
we want your trade. We can't
to carry a single article
in stock that isn't the best of
its kind. international Drug
Store. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-01-29
AMT. Stewart rlPlppa FH 1T Nogalss Theatre ;'ss s:52:'

mitted a project to the gov
ernment for the subdivision
and sale of a portion OF
their. holdings for people
desiring to cultivate them.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-23
BASKETBALL GAME.
TONIGHT
High School Boys Put Scholar.
ship First

Newark High basketball team
defeated Oxford High, on the floor
OF the college gymnasium last Fri
DAY by the score of 26 to II. The
local team will meet Elkton High
tonight at 7.30 in the gymnasium.
An admission of twenty cents will
be charged.
According to a ruling made by
members of the basketball squad,
and supported by the faculty, be-
ginning January first, no student
whose work is unsatisfactory in
any subject may take part either
IN High School games or in team
practice. This rule passed by the
boys themselves, has resulted in ar
increased interest in basketball
and in nearly every case in a mark
ed Improvement in the class stand
ing of the squad.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-23
FARMERS INSTITUTES ON
Annual Series In Towns Of
Delaware

The annual series of Farmers
Institutes, held throughout Della
ware, and arranged by the State
Board of Agriculture, began on
Monday, at Selbyville, the home
town of Governor Townsend. The
institutes will continue until
March first. Other January meet
ings will be 23rd, Ocean View !;
oath, frankfort; 25th, Dagsboro
26th, Millsboro, 18th and 18th,
Georgetown; 3Oth, Milton; 31st,
Lewes.
February meetings will be: LIST
and End, Milford; 4th and 5th
Laurel; 9th, Seaford; 7th and 9Th
Bridgeville; 9Th and 9th, Green
wood; 18th, Harrington; 18th, Eel
ton; 18th, Caesar Rodney School
Wyoming; 14th, Dover; 18th ant
18th, Smyrna; 18th, Hartley; 18th
Townsend; goth, Middletown; 21st
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-23
BEGINNERS
CLASS STARTED
Miss Marie Ritz In Charge Of
New Grade

The second beginners class of
the school year began work at the
primary building, Newark Public
Schools, this week. The new class
is in charge Of Miss Marie Ritz.
Due to the cold weather and ex-
IRENE cold, only fifteen pupils have
enrolled. A larger number is ex-
pected, however, before the enroll
ment closes, on February fourth.
The Board Of Education has fit
ted the new room with the most
up-to-date primary seats, which
are single, adjustable, and not
fastened to the floor. They can be
arranged about the loom at the
discretion of the teacher, enabling
her to preserve a CHEEKY, home-like
atmosphere for the little tots, anc
avoid the military like rows of the
higher rooms.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-23

st. Georges; 22nd and 23rd, Della
ware City; 25th, DUPONT School;
18th, Talleyville; March /, Hook
essin.
The speakers for the meetings
will include Frank Blackboard of
Ohio, successful farmer, and
known as a lecturer on farm
topics; DR.. Zurkow, of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
who will tell how to control hog
cholera; Dean Hayward of Della
ware College; President Mitchell
of Delaware College, who will
speak on Poultry Production" and
Feeding and Management OF
Poultry" Professor McCue, tt
speak on tomato growing; M. 0
4 Pence, state leader of extension
on "The County agent and Hi!
Work" and Keeping Down Farm
Waste and Farm Losses; Mis-
Blodgett, state ledaer of home &c
onomics; Professor Armstrong
} director of agricultural education
under the Smith-Hughes bill; MI
Kaufman, county agent, an
others.
f Local talent will be used q
e every place. Public school chi
c dren will be on hand to sing schot
. songs and the principal of the pull
:. lie school in each place will Civ
q a short talk.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-23
CLUE WOMEN
MEET AT DOVER
Newark Organization Repre-
sented

The executive board of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs was
entertained last Thursday by the
president of the State Federation,
Mrs. Walter A. Powell. Thirty
|eight members were present and
presented reports showing great
(activity in clubs throughout Della
ware. Mrs. J. P. Cam and Pro
fessor Mary E. Rich represented
the Newark Club.
The report from the Red Cross
| told that Delaware had retained
| its reputation of being at the head
of the line, doing more than any
other State in proportion, and far
exceeding its allotment. The state
was complimented by being told
that for an emergency need, they
called on Delaware, because an
order would be filled that after
noon or the next morning, While
other units kept them waiting.
The treasurer reported SlOt
given to camp activities; S1lOO re-
ported as having been raised FOL
the students loan fund of the Wo'
mems department of Delaware Col
lege; $500 loaned to students, leav
ing on hand balance Of $500.
Delegates were nominated to th'
General Federation Biennial, to b.
held in Hot Springs, Arkansas, lat
in April. These delegates will D.
elected at the next. meeting of tn
executive committee, in April.
The executive board will NEE
with Washington Heights Clut
Wilmington, in April.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-23
PERSONALS

Mrs. Nellie NJ. Bennett has &C
.n ,al the position of matron at
r. p' new Delaware College dormi-
e, Mrs. Bennett assumed her
lew duties on Monday
poIand C. Wright of Newark,
nnt the weekend with friends in
Baltimore
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Barnes are
,oaiving congratulations upon the
18th of twins-a boy and a girl
n Friday Of last week.
Mics Dora Law has accepted a
si+;on in the office of Mr.. VIM.
oncborne, Business Admins
rs+or of Delaware College.
Jacob Shew, superintendent of
,,iyinr and electrical repair work,
II at his home on Delaware
kvenue. with pneumonia.
# W. Z. Hegaman of Spratans'
,nrr n. c., spent the weekend
With his wife in Newark.
Miss Jane Chalmers spent las
week in Philadelphia.
clifton Colmery of Elsmere
Lrpnt the weekend with hi
mother, Mrs. w. T. Colmery.
Mrs. Alice Herbener was tn
Weekend guest of friends at Ieat
man.
Mrs. Mary P. Johnson of Kings
ION Tenn, and Mrs. William [
CpciI of Dublin, Va, are the guest
If the formers daughter, Mrs. v
J. Rowan
Mrs. E. C. Jones is spending tn
remainder of the winter at tn
home of her son, R. T. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Perry
Piedmont, West Virginia, are til
guests of friends in Newark.
Mr.. Rodman Lovett, and Mr.
Paul Lovett were visitors at Can
Meade, Admiral, Md.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-23
FARM LOAN ASSO-
CATION ORGANIZED
Information Will Be Forward
ed By County Agent

At the meeting held at the Bu-
reau of Labor Office, Wilmington,
on Tuesday, January Is, farmers
of New Castle County took prelim-
mary steps for the organization of
Farm Loan Association. A large
number of farmers who were in
terested in some type Of loan but
who had no particular intention of
becoming members of Farm Loan
Association dropped in merely to
hear the proposition explained.
After hearing it threshed out every
farmer present who was interested
in loan expressed a desire to be-
come member of the new Farm
Loan Association.
1t would seem that a loan which
may be extended over long
period Of years; a loan which is
backed by the Government; loan,
the principal of which can be paid
off gradually, so that at the end
of any set period the principal will
be absorbed; a loan which is in
no danger of being foreclosed, anc
one which can probably be secured
at lesser rate: it seems that such
loan would be highly desirable
for the practical farmer.
All interested are requested tt
see the County Agent at Newark
in regard to the New Castle Coun
ty Loan Association.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-23
COLLEGE WOMEN At
TEND CONFERENCES
Miss Winslow Entertains In
Honor Of Friend

Professor Rich and Professor
Caudell attended the Teachers Col
lege Club Reception held in the
Picture Gallery at Drexel Institute,
Philadelphia, last Saturday after
noon. DR.. Fitzpatrick, Professor OF
Philosophy and Education IN
Teachers College, Columbia UNI
versity, was the guest of honor
He addressed the club on the SUP
Ject, Education an Activity Lead
ing to Other Activities"
Professor Caudell was present
at the Home Economics Assocla-
ton meeting held in Philadelphia
on Friday evening. Following a
Conservation Supper the Assocla,
ton had the privilege of listening
to Miss Anne Perry and Mrs
Greene, both members of the Penn
sylvania State Board for Voca
nonal Education, as they explain
ed the Smith-Hughes Act for Vo
cational Education and its IN
huence on high schools and col
leges.
Professor Winslow gave tea OF
Wednesday afternoon in honor o
her friend, Miss Mary Esther Nit
cnell, of Arlington, Massachusetts
who was a guest at the Women
College,
The evening current., 1918-07-01
-FOUR MINUTE MEN PROGRAM.

Subject: The Meaning OF
Americs.
For week beginning Tuesday.
Prof. w. A. Poore. Tuesday.
July End.
Mr. J. $. oliver. Wednesday.
July 3rd.
Mr.. v. L. MInter, Thursday, July
9TH.
Mr. W. r. McIlvain. Friday. July
9Th.
Mr.. F. G. Tracy. Saturday. July
9Th. q
For week beginning Tuesday.
July 9th. 1918:
Rev. F. w. Pratt. Tuesday. July
Mr.. W. a. Craig. Wednesday,
July 10th
Judge u. @. Grantham. Thurs
day. July 1lth.
Mr.. w. =. McIlvain. Friday, July
l2th.
Prof W A. Poore. Saturday.
July 18th.
For week beginning Tuesday.
July 10th. 1918:
Mr.. j. =. oliver. Tuesday, July
18th.
Mr. " T.. Minter. w.ednesday.
July nth.
Mr. F. c. Tracy. Thursday,
July 18th,
Mr. w. 4. Craig, Friday, July
10th.
Judge u. c. Grantham. Saturday.
july 20th.
n is the earnest request OF Mr.
Linn that he he notified n. for
eny reason, any speaker will not he
able Ia nll his date. or another
speaker substituted instead.
JOHN W. ARMSTRONG.
Chairman.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Chris Walters and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. Statement spent Sunday
In Artesia with friends going up
In the Walter car. The trip was
made primarily for the purpose OF
bringing Miss Alice home with
them The little girl has been Wis
iting Laura Perry In Artesia. The
party took dinner on the Muncy
ranch near Artesia and speak high
ly of the beautiful alfalfa fields
and of the welcome given theta by
these hospitable people. The trip
home in the cool OF the evening
was very pleasant.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Eddy County people who were
In attendance at the Mother
Daughter Congress. at Albuquerque.
last week. are again at their res
pective homes. They came yester-
day and say they had a very prac-
ticable and helpful meeting. They
also visited at Santa Fe while they
were gone. The trip was made In
the Arthur car and the roads were
extremely bad In some places. In
the party were MIR. and Mrs. H. W.
Arthur. Mrs. r. G. Hill. Mrs.
Maude wyman-Jenkins and Ralph
Arthur.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

The various ministers OF Carls-
bad have decided 20 hold union
services during July and August
at the Airdome. each Sunday night
at $3.50 o'clock. Next Sunday. be-
Ing so near the anniversary OF our
Nations birth, the services will be
patriotic In character. a patriot
ic sermon and patriotic songs and
prayers will be biyen The COM
piete program has not been worked
out. but will be given To our read
ers later In the week
The evening current., 1918-07-01

The house occupied by the
o'Qulnn family for so many years
is undergoing extensive renovations
and repairs. A new covering has
been put on the veranda and the
exterior has been painted In good
style. Some OF the rooms have
received new paperlng and the
dwelling. always desirable In ap-
pearance. is much changed for the
better. The fence has been taken
down and some improvements are
making on the yard.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. T. o. wyman,
Mrs. Wyman-Jenkins. and Mary
Sue Wyman were In town today
from their home south OF town.
Mrs. wyman-Jenklns expects TO
start this afternoon to Artesis, she
being leader OF boys and girls club
work for Eddy County.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Mrs. Turner IN a patient at Ed
dy County hospital from Hope, be-
ing brought down from there Sat
urdsy at about noon. An operation
was begun at four o'clock the same
day and the lady is getting along
as well as could be expected.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

The little baby OF Red Smith
and wife. In whom all Carlsbad
people have shown great inter
cst, has been quite III, nut Is bet
ter today. Mrs. Sifford Is caring
TOR Tommie at this time and will
Keep him until his mother is able
- return home or until Mr.. Smith
can make arrangements for his
care.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Mrs. Frank Miser and children
who have been visiting friends in
Carlsbad several days left yester-
day afternoon on the return trip
to their home at Lovlngton. Mr..
Miser came In Saturday evening to
accompany them home.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

SIR. and Mrs. Richard Smith and
children are in today from their
ranch near Moseley. They report
light rains recently. which put out
considerable stock water. but much
more ls needed to bring out the
gross.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

n. l.. Simpson came in the last
OF the week for a visit with his
daughter. Mrs. Carl Livingston.
This In Mr.. simpsons hrst visit
to the Beautiful. altho' Mrs. Simp-
son and daughter have been here
for some time. The family home
II In Waco. Texas.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Rev. and Mrs George II. Givan,
Judge and Mrs. ID. G.. drantham and
Irma Linn motored to Malaga. yes
terday morning and returned In the
afternoon. Rev. Givan conducted
services and administered the
Lords Supper at the preaching
hour In the morning. There are
some cases OF sickness In the VII
lage aud community. so not a
large congregation was present, but
they appreciated the meeting, new
ertheless. The Carlsbad folks ac-
cepted the hospitality of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. M. Hatfield for dinner and
report a pleasant visit with those
ex-Carlsbadites.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Mrs. ben Stetson is taking he"
vacation THE week AMI wilt spend
this week and probably next In
thetthe country--an. ideal place for
vacation this time OF year.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

r. NJ. Hatfield and Mrs. HATFIELD
are In town today from Malaga
transacting business, expecting 10
return To the lower valley tonight.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Huling Ussery came In today
from the ranch, bringing with him
the young ladies who were week
end guests at the ranch home.
They are Misses Mary Mize. Gladys
Bush and Helen McIlyain: Miss
Maize Ussery was in the crowd. but
will return with her brother when
he makes his return trip. The
young ladies say they came la
from the ranch In two hours.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Attorney Robert c. Dow left to-
day for Roswell where he will re-
,ain Tor several days and may be
Consulted on private as well as
professional business while In that
tciy.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Miss Ruth Pearse. who has been
40 critically III at Eddy County
hospital. is convalescing rapidly
and will soon be able TO be taken
home.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Miss Lorene Powell left yester-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frenk
Miser for Lovington. where she may
iemain a couple of weeks. visiting
1nd enjoying herself as all do with
tie Loyington people.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Mrs. NJ. T.. Riley and baby
sdaughter. Emma Lee. returned to
tI,ir home yesterday from the An
derson Sanitarium. where the little
one was born.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Carlsbad. July l.--Tonight and
Tuesday generally fair, preceded by
thunder showers this afternoon or
tonight: not much change In tenn
perature,
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Mrs. J. G. Lindsay aud daughter.
Gladys, and brother and sister. will
leave tonight for Alpine. Texas,
where they will make their future
home. Mrs. Lindsay sold nearly
all of her household effects, shipp-
ed her cattle and rented her place.
Il. A. Clarke having taken charge
cf Il. She made many tru5
friends while here who wish her
unbounded success In her new
home. They make the trip over
land In Mrs Lindsay's car.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Il. ~. Bruce. county commission
err. from the Third district, is up
from his home at Malaga today
on commissioners business.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

S. F. Crockett Is up from Malaga
today coming In the Hatfield car
on business errand.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Commissioner Mann OF the Ar
tesla district is In town today.
assisting In holding a commission
ers' court at the court house.
The evening current., 1918-07-01
LOCAL NEWS

Misses Elinor and Dorothy Flow
ers are spending the week In Low
ing at the G.. v. Rosson home.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Guy Reed returned from trip
TO Clovis, getting in Saturday af-
ternoon and Is still here
The evening current., 1918-07-01

Mrs. Bert Rawlns came In Sat
urday night from visit to her
klnfolk on the plains
The evening current., 1918-07-01

George stone. cattlemRn. Is up
from his home In the lower valley
this morning.
The evening current., 1918-07-01

mouth hens.
MRS. f. A. MoBERLY.
Phone 4lE. Otis, N. NJ.
1Jy-4t.