davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-18

conflicting with any Of her condi-
tions. 1t regulates and promotes all
the proper functions, builds up and
invigorates the entire system and
restores health and strength.
Are you weak, nervous and siling,
or rundown" and overworked? Then
it will bring you special help. It's
the mothers friend. It lessons pain
and insures life of both mother and
child.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
has a record of years of cures. It is
the most potent invigorating tonic
and strengthening nervine known to
medical science. It is made Of the
glycerie extracts of native medicinal
roots found in our forests and con-
tains not drop Of alcohol or harm
full drugs. Sold In Tablet or Liquid
form. Tablets. 60c.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

CraadfsthsxaD Clock.
When I had 70 step mp to my grand
fsthsr's clock,
And shove 1t On hour in advance
I felt, confess IL, . serious shock
At taking 20 reckless . chance.
But a4 noon, when the honest old time
piece struck ~ons,"
I Thought that Q voies firm and proud
Exclaimed, ere The sound of 10 ehim-
ing wss dens,
sYeusvs goe - kssp stsp With the
eruwdi"
The old tinss have gone and he new
tine 10 here.
The lAaga1d 10 lonely ana blue.
The hiking d 1ass ard your 1s4s win
seem queer
II every ones wakeful but you.
I heard II again IN the fAythmaeaa tiek,
, That voice both emphatic and lsuds
aThe worlds moving now ct pass dou.
be ssisk
Ard ysa'vs sst = tsep ~ With tAs
UW8 ~. = 8
Evening star., 1918-04-18
ThsHgkeipg SpiriA

The Fighting SpiriA
"T'm afraid BNssdnS patriotism is
slightly color blind.S
"Whyr
sWhen the war news is unfavofable
he locks blue instead Of seeding 9ed."
Evening star., 1918-04-18

aTn mako . bet that you don't know
all tho words Of Tho Star 9pangled
Banner"
Don't need to know 'sm all. When
I have ssid, The Star 6panglsd Ban
uer, Oh, long may it wsve;' I don't feel
that any moro words are absolutely
nece,sary!s
Evening star., 1918-04-18

HE END-the female eom-
7 plants" and weaknesses
that make woman's life a
misery. They're relieved by
| DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
| scription. For all the de-
! rangements, disorders and
! diseases peculiar to the
!. sex, this is the only remedy
Il certain to benefit.
1 It's Z legitimate medi-
cine for woman. carefully
Il adapted to her delicate
0rua pixafsoo ood nevep
Evening star., 1918-04-18

aDsr Is sawavy . dangerous tsmpta-
tion,n said Unele Ebsn, Ito suspect dat
q man q takin' life cay il hs doesn'
happen to be doir' Do same kind o
hard work you g."
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Women's $3.50 to
$1.75 Silk Hose,
0Sc

These are seconds of q
reliable make Of silk
hosiery. The slight i'm
perfections do not affect
their wearing quality.
They have double soles,
heels and toes. Black and
white only.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Ann;ve,s~ySale Prices on
Women
$500 Vanity Fair Silk Vests

v.'o ae': Far. !; one :, ,s: :'';:':,,s + sl
have never worn them. let US intro
duce them to you at price which
may not be duplicated for long, long time. If
you are already lover Of Vanity Fair fine un-
derwear, you know what this vest Is Only 4
real good quality of glove silk Is used In its
making, it IS cut full, and has an attractiye.tai-
lored neck. Pink only. Sizes Sc, So. 40, 42.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
inadequate.

Inadequate.
A pile Of gold man may amass.
And yet sometimes his troubled soul
Disdains his wealth. He fnds, alas,
II will not buy . load Of eoaa.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Wornen's 3 $1.25 Silk
and Fiber Hose.
60c

Another lot OF seconds
which will be popular
with women seeking
economy without sacri-
flce of value. They have
reinforced heels, toes and
garter tops and como in
black. white. gray and
brown.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Third Liberty Loan Bonds
on Sale Here

WE have booth on the first floor where subscrip-
w tions for the Third Liberty Loan will be taken.
Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps are also on
sale here.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Women's z5c For.
rest" Mills Vests,
45c

Tho superior quality Of
Isle and the hand-cro.
cheted tops will be apprs-
ciated by discriminating
women. Pink only. Also
other very good makes In
white only.
Evening star., 1918-04-18
Women's $32 so and $35 Coats, $1975
Infants and Childrens ~
29c to 35c Socks for AN~

Asst time we had them there was rush-same
~ thing Is going to happen again. You ought
to get years supply at this price.
Evening star., 1918-04-18

These petticoats are
made Of the finest seer.
sucker crepe. Euaran-
teed fast color They
have deep fiounoe under
lay Of sslf-m atsrial .
Choice OF white or col.
orA
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-24
WELLINGTON

Rev. and Mrs. Darrew of Hart ford were week endl gusts of Miss Mersereau, motoring from Northfeld where they are spending their vaca- ton.
 Mrs. Emily Gardner has been en- tertaining a family party consisting of her son. Samuel and wife, of New Haven. and Dwight, of Rockville, and her granddaughter, Mrs. Spooner and husband, of Spencer. Mass, also her little great-grandson.
 Mrs. Hans Hansen has been critically ill of acute indigestion.
 Miss Marion Butterdeld of Stafford Springs has been visiting Miss Phyllis Ryder.
 G. V. Smiths sister. Mrs. AIcoru and two children of New Haven have been spending a few days at Green Crest. MT. Aleorn is in France.
 Mrs. Tryon, niece .of Miss Pal mer, and two children, are at Rest cottage for few week, the guest of their aunt.
 Miss Potvin of Summit, N. J, re- turned to her home Tuesday, having been entertained by Miss Coleman Mrs. Charles Robbins who has been and Mrs. G. B. Robbins for a vaca- tion, returned to her home in Middle town this week.
 There was a dance at West Ash ford last evening, several from here 1 attending. Miss Jennie Church was l pianist and John Whitfcrd violinist MT. and Mrs. Floyd Ayers of Rock vile called on friends Tuesday. MT Ayers lived here several years where he was prominent in church work an6 social circles.
 l Mrs. Ada Mondor of 'Wi11imantic and daughter are visiting her mother Mrs. G. B. Robbins. l Mrs. William Davis is very grate full for the many kind deeds and. act! of sympathy during their long con 1 finement with scarlet fever. The sir | children are. now out after a siege O ten weeks quarantine
 Daniel BlakeIey of Norwich spen the week end in town.
 The funeral of Herman Cushmal 1 was largely attended at the home o his parents Sunday afternoon. Rev Carl Darrow, of Hartford, preach ed the funeral sermon, and was assist ed by Rev. Charles Parker. Tn
 flowers were many and beautiful III
 and Mrs. Darrow sang Face tc Face
 and Abide With Me. People VEer
 present from Franklin Westford, Nor
 wich and Stafford Springs. Mir Cl7sh
 man died at St. Joseph's hosYhta
 Willimantic, of typhoid fever, being i
 only one week. He was p yearse, ol
 and of excellent character. and hi
 many friends sympathize with ith
 family in their bereavement !
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-24
RESULTS TELL
There Can Be No Doubt About tRfh,
 Results in Norwich.

Results tell the tale.
 All doubt is removed.
 The testimony of a Norwich citizen
 Can be easily investigated.
 What better proof can be had?
 Calvin L. Briggs, carpenter, 37 Pe- nobscot St., says: T think my work had a great deal to do with my trouble, as lifting seemed tosag- gravate the pains that were in ;my back almost constantly. I got soFbad I couldn't lift at all and I could hard ly straighten up. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me good relief. I recommend them so that others who are troubled with kidney complaint will know of a good medicine"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that MT. Briggs had. Foster -Milburn Go. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-24
BRIEF STATE: NEWS

Winsted.-The spinners employed by the New England Knitting company and the Winsted Hosiery company, who went out on strike Wednesday, demanding an increase of 25 per cent in their wages, have not yet adjusted their differences with the companies. The strikers number about thirty.
 WaIIingford.-Ray Brown, a member of the Choate school faculty, will soon leave to enter the officers training camp at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louie- vile, where he will train for a com mission in the United States artillery. He has for several years had charge of the lower school at Choate and is a very popular member of the faculty.
 CcllinsVille.-H T. Dexter has q car which he had made over into truck for grocery deliveries. His clerk, Frank Nelson, kept track of gasoline used last week, when 630 miles was covered. and he finds that the car made 24 miles on every gallon of gas- oline used, and this, too. in business where 75 stops and starts are made n a single afternoons deliveries.
 Bridgeport.-Bridgep will receive an appropriation of S4,000,000 for housing and transportation improve ments from the United States govern~ menC m addition to the S3,O0U,UUO ak@ ready received for the housing project Of this, s1,000,O00 will be loaned t8 the Connecticut company for improve ments and additional lines. and s1 .e00,- 900 will be used for housing develop. nents.
 SufieId.-The members of the West Suffield Methodist church have called Rev. Dewitt C. Baldwin of Bangor. Me, to become pastor of their church and he will preach his first sermon at the SUffield church Sept. 8. Rev. Mir. Baldwin is a senior at Wesleyan; uni versity and while there will have charge of the church At the present time he is supplying a small church just outside of Bangor, Me, for the summer.
 Ansonia.-Rev. Richard E. Shorte1l of Ridfegeld will be the speaker at the dedication of the honor roll board the afternoon of Aug. 31. Mayor John c. Mead who is chairman of the com- mittee. received word that Father ShorteT would accept the invitation extended to him, and he will make the address at the site of the honor roll board at the city hall Father SkortelI is native of the city and for many years resided in the viciniy of the old Church of he Assumption building on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-24
CANTERBURY GREEN

The fourth annual lawn festival held Tuesday evening on the Church green was a delightful affair. The perfect night, the good programme of music, and pageant given between the pillars of the old church porch, the large company from Canterbury and sur rounding towns made the event so- cially success, while financially larger sum Nas netted than ever De- fore from suppera, fancy and useful articles and ice cream. The follow ing programme was given:
 The Gypsy Warning, by Mrs. Frinks Mrs. Wright, Miss Veasy, Mrs. Ho5fsie and Mrs. Segar In the pageant. The Causes of Freedom was presented by Mrs. Hoxsie Lewis Ma rian Stafford; Belgium and Her Chil. dren and the French Refugees, by Mrs. Segar, Mabel and Earl Carpep- ter, Mrs. Fred Stafford. Ida Tray. Nelson Carpenter; Justice, by Elsie Hawes and two aides, Helen Nelson and Alice Brown. Freedom, by Maud Graves; Red Cross. by Eleanor. Herr: Food Supply, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett: Warrior, Merritt Hawes; Liberty Loan. Roger Brown; W. s. S., -Benja- min Cornell; Allies, Helen Brown, Es- ther Brown, Elsie Rodler. Ruth Moore | and Phoebe Hall; instrumental d.
 by Miss Viva Richardson and eEls
 Hawes; Liberty Chorus. Joar 7s1-r.rsss
 Long, Long Trail. Keep tRS o%sts@ssss Fires Burning; solo, Dr. Walter u1fies. ' In Hartford last week Miss Jones l found Easter Bermuda lilies blossom i ing a second time this year in her mothers garden.
 ] Miss Funtley, a sister of Mrs Jo- 1 seph Beadle and Mrs Eugene Stafford has been guest in town this week.
 Miss Maud Graves of Groton has l4been guest of her grandmother, hkfG YE. E. Stafford and Mrs. Susan Hatch. Rev. and Mrs. John Richardson who Il wintered in Canterbury were among
 those attending the lawn festival com-
 ing from Patchaug with MT. and Mrs.
 Bitgood
 Horace R. Jones of Hartford and
 New Britain is visiting his daughter. fat the parsonage, MT. Jones is the ,E oldest living inventor of wool screws .-l and is considered among inventors as 4 the Father of the Screw Industry. !. Miss Edith Exley is visiting at the ,I parsonage.
 Al Miss Phoebe Hall of Westerly re- cently visited her cousins, B. Browns ,H family of Black Hill.
 -,l Miss Esther. Alice and Helen Brown - were guests at the parsonage lasi
 week.
 l Morning service at Il a. m. will bi l held on Camp Meeting Sunday for al s Chose who are not drawn to Willi, g 5<mantic and who wish to worship at tn, i Green. In the evening at 7.3o tn,
 ! Christian Endeavor will be led D.
 Mrs. s. B. Hadley. Subject. The Pow
 CT of the Cross on the Frontier. Ps
 ] 107: 33-43.
 VI The Sunday School picnic mex t;l Thursday will be a Community affair sa All are cordially invited to share il
 the good fellowship and sports sport q at .Babcock's Grove on the Quinebaue
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-24
RICHMOND

Mir and Mrs. Mary Philip Ramsay and son, Raymond, of Auburn, spent: several days with Mrs. Ramsay's s, parents of late.
 MT and Mrs. Harry E. Brown and son, Edward, were callers at Mrs. Browns parents.
 Mrs Daniel Sweet of Providence and Adeline Palmer are visiting at Mrs. George Palmer's.
 Esther Smith, who was working for. T. DeCoppet returned to her home! on Tuesday.
 An extra large crowd was present at Liberty Old Home Day, Wednes- day. Several prominent speakers from Providence were present. All enjoyed a clam bake.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-24

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus hess before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-24
The Sphere Of
 Credit Encompasses The Whole World

world without credit today. It has become so much a part of our commercial and indus trial life that it is almost i1dis- pensable.
 The furniture business was one of the first to take up sell ing on credit. At first this plan met with certain abuses, which have long since been eradicated and today there is no more dignifed method of selling known to modern re- tail commerce.
 The credit, or partial pay ment plan, has even been dig nified by the United States government itself in the sale of Liberty Bonds, which are sold on exactly the same basis which we sell our furniture with the exception that you have the furniture in your pos session from the day that you make your first payment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-25

WANTED--Clean cotton rags. Jour-
mol office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-25
CUPID ARRANGED FOR
PEOPLE TO DO THEIR
XMAS MARRYING EARLY

Cupid undoubtedly arranged for
folks to do their Christmas marrying
early, as not a single license to wed
had been issued yesterday up to late
hour in the afternoon. indicating that
lovers, young and otherwise, did not
wait until the last minute to mate
The county clerk struck warm trail
once during the day. and had one
"nibble," but did no business.
One couple showed up for license
but according to the statement of the
BRIDE o-be she was not quite 49,
After returning home she found that
she was born in 1901 and so tele-
phoned the clerks office This would
make her past II. But the couple
had not returned for their license
when the reporter made his rounds.
A youth who admitted that he was
IS breezed in and inquired as to the
mode of procedure it would be neces-
sary for him to follow 10 get license
to wed the girl of his choice, He was
told that a permit from his father
who does not live in Albuquerque,
would be necessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-25
PHILLIPS MAKES
REPORT ON CLUB
WORK FOR YEAR

Club Leader j. L. Phillips has just
completed his report of work accom-
plished by boys and girls clubs, and
adult war gardeners, covering the
period from March to December 3,
,91S. The revort shows that 2S2 war
gardens passed inspection on June I,
297 on July l. and 800 on August ].
The net profits from these gardens
amounted to $4,000.
The detailed report of club work
shows: -
Enrolled in sewing club, 3S. Vail
ne Of products, $198.10. Cost, $145.-
a. Profit, $3.50.
Enrolled in cooking club, %. VAL
ne of products, $S2.O5. Cost, $G2.5S.
Profit, $19.47.
Enrolled in rabbit club, 10. There
were 404 rabbits raised, valued at
s255.30. The cost was st63.50, leav-
ing net profit Of $3.50.
Enrolled in pig club, 3S. The val
ne of pige produced was $953.13. The
cost was S630.9S, and the net profit
was $322.15.
Enrolled in the poultry club, II.
Value of products, $23962. Cost
$3.50. Net profit, s153.S2.
Gardening, exclusive of war gard
ems, enrolled. IL Value of products.
s2.152.75. Cost, $59S49, Profit ST.
5j426.
There were 1877 enrolled in boys
and girls clubs, the total net value
of their produce for the summer be-
ing $2,lg3.SG. The war gardeners
numbered 3O2 or grand total of
499 engaged in war garden and club
work The total net value of their
products was $6,793S6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-25
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
James Emery Chapman.

The funeral Of James Emery Chap-
man, 1G years old who died Monday
night, will he held from Strong
Brothers chapel at 2 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, the Rev Roberts Of
the Christian church officiating. Bur-
ial will be in Fairview cemetery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-25

one year ago to serve d sentence of
from four TO six years for robbery,
mas been pardoned and returned
home. Trujillo has wife and four
children in destitute circumstances.
His application for pardon was sign
ed by Judge Reynolds. various coun-
ty officials and a number of others.
Gov. w. f. Lindsey has accepted an
appointment to represent New Mex
leo on the national committee on the
INDECENT migratory problem. This
work is under the auspices of the
National tuberculosis association.
which is represented in New Mexico
by the New Mexico Public Health as
ISOLATION. Mr.. James II. Pershing of
Denver. a relative of the famous gem
eral, is chairman Of this committee
and headquarters and permanent
secretary to look after the work will
be established somewhere in the
southwest in the near future.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-25
LOCAL ITEMS

Martin & Thorn. Taxi. Phone 273.
Fred Simmons Is here on furlough
visiting his sister, Mrs. Il. r. Heisch
Miss Annie Sanchez left for Santa
Fe yesterday evening 20 spend the
holidays with her parents.
Homer Boyd. son of j. e. Boyd, is
here from Mare Island on a furlough.
lie is a chief yeoman in the navy.
Gordon Gass, banker of Tyrone. n
NJ. arrived in Albuquerque yesterday
to spend Christmas with his parents
Mr. and Mrs John r. Gass
Mrs. Earl Bowdich received Il
Christmas greeting by cablegram yes
terday from her husband, who is now
at Toul. France
Mrs. Blanch Underwood, a music
teacher left last night for Kansas
City, Mo, to spend the holidays with
her brothers. She expects to be away
two weeks .... ......
All Knights Templar and Sir
Knights viii assemble at the asylum
VI Pilgrim commandery No. 3. X, t.,
at 10 o'clock this forenoon for the
usual Christmas ceremony.
Mrs George Simms, accompanied
hy a trained nurse, left yesterday
afternoon for Washington, d. c.,
where. SIIe NlS tdllttu ny liiC illilSSo VI
her daughter, Mrs. Waha.
Simon Padilla, at one time head
waiter at Sturges' cafe now with the
American expeditionary forces, writes
from Luxembourg that he is well and
having "a good time. He expects to
visit Berlin before returning to the
states.
Miss Edna Bee Oakley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Oakley
PIG North High street, is here to
spend the holidays with her parents
Miss oakley is the teacher of Span
ish i'm the Ration high school
Joe Rivera, charged with the lar
ceny of the r. T.. Putney wholesale
house, pleaded not guilty in police
court yesterday morning. His bond
was set at ST 500 until another hear
ing, to be held December %.
Alexander Scott Sulllvant. machin-
Its mate. second class, United States
navy, who has been stationed at New
London, Conn, arrived home yestef-
day to visit his parents. Mr., and Mrs.
A. w. Sullivant, 3l5 South Broa dway.
William Alderman. who was charg-
ed with passing worthless check on
clothing firm Saturday night, plead
cd guilty in police court yesterday
morning. RE WIS toulhiitttu " thN
district court and ordered TO be con-
fined to the county Jail pending the
action of the district court,
Lieut.. Ira Boldt of the quartermas-
ter's corps at Camp Cody. arrived in
Albuquerque yesterday morning on
furlough to spend the Christmas holt
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. r. Boldt.
Sergeant Robert Hopewell of Camp
Cody and his brother willard Hope
well. who is stationed at Fort Bliss
arrived in Albuquerque yesterday
morning to spend the Christmas Holt
days They are on furlough
Jose Trujillo, sent to the peniten-
FAIRY from Bernalillo county about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-25
THREE BOYS HEARTS
ARE MADE HAPPY BY
W0MAN'S GENEROSITY

81 want suits, shoes and caps for
these three boys and | want you to
select them like you would for your
own boys This is the first time |
ever bought clothes for boys and do
not know anything about it,"
She was motherly looking woman
and if she had no boys of her own, it
could be seen that she loved them.
The BOYS ranged from or years to
about %. They were ragged and not
very clean. One wore shoes that
gaped with holes on bare feet,
The salesman smiled sympathetic
ally and went about his task ioyfully.
The boys grinned bashfully and SEEM
ed very much at ease but very happy,
Soon each was fitted with new suit,
new cap, new shoes, new stockings
and tic.
The little woman paid the bill from
a well filled purse and left with her
little friends.
That's what | call the right kind
of Christmas" said the salesman,
and there was moisture in his eye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-25
FAMOUS SONG BIRD
IN CITY YESTERDAY "a
ON HER WAY HOME

Miss Evelyn Personne of Los Ange-
les. Calf, who has been singing for
the Young Mems Chrlst1aa associa-
ton in France and who recently re-
turned to this country. was here yes
terday. Miss Personne sang for Leo
fest the famous introducer of new
songs and for a time was member
of the I.asky- Famous Players NOV
ing picture company. Miss Personne
IS well known throughout the coun-
try, not only in the United States bur
in Europe, for her splendid voice and
excellent personality. The young
lady is on her way back to her home
in Los Angeles.
WANTED--Clean cotton rags. Jour-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-25
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF ROADS FURNISHED
BY BUTLER AUTO CO.

Following is summary of road
conditions as reported yesterday by
the Butler Auto company:
Trinidad, Colo.--No report.
Raton--No report.
East ais Vegas-No cars from the
north or south; three feet of snow in
both directions.
Santa Fe--No report.
Albuquerque-Car in from Santa
Fe, Road open. Road open south
and is in fair condition Can get
through to Estancia valley, but road
is bad
Socorro - Cloudy with indications
of more snow. Road open north and
south: closed west
Springerville--No report.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-25
Oscar II. Hawkinson.

The funeral of Oscar H. Hawkin-
son will he held at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning at the c. T. French
chapel The Rev. A, NJ. Knudsen will
officiate. Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-25
Apolinario Griceo,

The funeral of Apolinario Griego,
who died last Sunday, was held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock at Crol-
LOFTS chapel. Burial was in Santa
Barbara cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-25

Persons Wishing TO renew or take
out memberships in the Red Cross can
do so at Strong's, or Matson's book
stores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-25
ATTENTION. LADIES

I will have on exhibition Thursday.
December 26. few exquisite evening
gowns. at reasonable price. Room
IL Whiting building.