davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
ALL EVIDENCE
in CHURCH SPLIT
BEFORE COURT
Judge Kunkel to Hear Final
Arguments of Counsel
December 81

With all the evidence heard in thO
suit between members OF the con-
gregation of the Holy Communion
Lutheran Church. Seventeenth and
State streets, President Judge
George Kunkel fixed December 81 to
hear argument by the attorneys rep
resenting the opposing sides.
During the session of court yes
terday afternoon DR.. Henry Eyster
Jacobs, OF Philadelphia. brother
of ex-Judge NJ. W. Jacobs. was
called by the plaintiffs to refute
some of the statements made during
the hearing by ministers called to
support the position taken by the
Rev. John Henry Miller. pastor of
the Holy Communion Church.
Minority members of the congre-
cation claim that he and the ma,
jority members are illegally in
charge of the church property be-
cause they refused to join the Unit
ed Lutheran Church in America
when it was formed by the merging
of three large Lutheran organiza-
tions in the country. The Rev. Mr..
Miller contended that he and the
majority of his congregation voted
against merging because of consti-
tutional changes which affected the
doctrine and usage of the church as
1t was chartered.
Ministers Testify
Principal witnesses yesterday aft
ernoon for the defense were the
Rev. ID. II. Steffens, formerly a pas
tor in Baltimore, and now n min
lister in two churches in Maryland,
and the Rev. II. B. Hemmeter, of
Rochester, New York.
The Rev. Mr.. Steffens declared
that under the constitution of the
United Lutheran Church. more pow
er is placed in the hands of a few
men who are members of the board
of adjudication" than had been
given under the rules of the Gen.
eral Council. He declared also that
the requirements for u profession
of faith" are not so stringent in the
merged organization.
The Rev. Mr.. Hemmeter at pres
ent minister in Rochester, has had
charges at Baltimore, st. Louis and
Pittsburgh. He was chairman of
the publication board of the English
Synod for sixteen years; chairman
of the mission board, was president
of preparatory college at Conover
North Carolina. for four years, and
at present is chairman of the
Church Extension Board and vice.
president of the eastern district.
He repeated statements made by
other witnesses declaring that the
constitution of the-merged organiza-
ton differs with that of the General
Council
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
Soviets Execute Man
Held Responsible For
Death of Nicholas
Bu Associated Press

Copenhagen, Dec. 6.-The Soviet
authorities in Russia have punished
by death the individual held inn
mediately responsible for the eXecu-
tion of former Emperor Nicholas
and his family at Yekaterinburg, in
June, 1918, when the Czecho- -Slovak
troops were approaching that city,
where the imperial personages We're
then being held prisoner, according
to a dispatch to the Politiken from
Kovno to-day.
The message quotes the Bolshe-
vik newspaper. Pravda, of Moscow,
as authority for this statement. The
Pravda's account states that NJ.
Jachontoff, a member of the Yekat-
erinburg Soviet, has been condemned
and executed at Perm for ordering
the execution.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
British Buy Goods
in America to Sell
to Baltic States

London. Dec. S.--British interests
are purchasing American goods to
sell in the new Baltic states as part
of their plan to get in on the ground
floor" commercially when turmoil
in that part of the world ceases.
The American Chamber of Com
merce in London understands that
Esthonia has sold to Great Britain
its exportable surplus of timber for
the next eighteen months in return
for supplies which Great Britain can
not now produce and which are be-
ing purchased in the United States
in order that the contract may be
carried out.
1t is pointed out that 40 per cent.
of Russian exports normally pass
through Lettish ports. The Chamber
strongly advises American business
firms to try for some of this busi-
ness.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
Greater Productiveness and
Smaller Demand For Finer
Grades, Bring Dresses Down
BIZ Associated Press

Cleveland, Dec. 6.-Lower prices
of womens clothing will be possible
only when productiveness of labor
increases, demand for finer grades
of wool recedes, and styles are ad-
justed to the supply of fabrics.
These assertions were made by
speakers before the annual meeting
of the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Association here.
At q means of adjusting styles to
the supply of fabrics. a resolution
was adopted for cooperation be-
tween garment makers and produc-
ers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
Dr.. Flowers to Resume
Practice in CITY

DR.. C. J. B. Flowers. sent to Eliz-
abethville by the State about eight
cen months ago to aid in health
work in that community during the
war, returned to the city and has
resumed his practice here. locating
temporarily at the Estherton Apart
ments. in Riverside Drive. lie has
been connected with the dispensary
of the State Health. Department for
ten years and is a weIl-known ply
sician of the city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
FEARS MINES

Stockholm. Dec. 6.-The danger Of
shipping from floating mines in the
North Sea is increasing. according
to the chief inspector of the Swedish
mercantile marine for that district
of navigation, wko predicts that this
winter the mines will constitute q
greater menace than at any. period
since the mine fields were laid. Dur
ing the week ended to-day, Decem-
Der 6, the sinking of one American
steamer, and the damaging of an
other from striking mines in the
North Sea have been reported.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
POLYCLINIC DRIVE
is ENDORSED

During the last few days the
January drive through which
$250,0Ge will be raised for Poly
clinic Hospital extensions has
been unequivocally approved by
Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce, the Rotary Club, and the
kiwanis Club.
The drive Is to be put on
about the middle of January.
1t is the first all-local. drive
for funds staged in Harrisburg
for n long time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
SERVES NOTICE

Knoxville, Tenn, Dec. 6.-Notice
was served on miners and operators
here to-day by Governor Roberts
that all the resources of the State
in men and money would be used to
produce coal unless the strike was
ended speedily.
"The owner of a coal mine has not
the right to use his property or de-
cline to use it to the detriment and
INJURY of the public" the governor
said. "and on the other hand the
moral right of the men to strike
is not in any sense an absolute. one"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
SHIP GOES DOWN
By associated Press

Halifax, n. s., Dec. 6-The French
steamer Colmar, reported yesterday
in distress off the Nova Scotian
coast, sank during the night, accord
ing TO wireless messages received
here to-day. Twelve members of the
crew to-day reached Canso, so miles
from the spot where the Colmar
s;rnk, in a small boat. The other Is
members of the crew had been pick
ed up by another vessel shortly after
the Colmar went down.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
TO REMODEL BUILDING

w. r. Bushey, contractor for
Peter Magaro. to-day secured a per-
NIT to remodel and build an addition
to the property at North Fourth
street, recently damaged by fire. The
improvements will cost $4,000.
]. Frank Saussaman, contractor
for Henry Gilbert and Son, secured
permit to build a one-story brick
warehouse at 400 South Second
street. to cost $1,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
SUES FOR $1,000

Stana Nevada, Steelton through
counsel, brought a damage suit for
$1,000 against Carlo Radocy. also
of Steelton. Tt is alleged in the
statement that Radocy made false
charges against the woman. A bail
capias was filed also and Radocy
was required to furnish $500 bail
until the case is disposed of in civil
court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
TO CHARTER SCHOOL

Application was made to-day for
charter for. the Hershey Indus
trial School. Mt Hershey. which has
been conducted there for several
years. The control of the institution
according to the proposed charter
will be under a board of ten man
ayers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06

DR.. George Edward Reed, former
president of Dickinson College, will
speak at the afternoon meeting in
Fahnestock Hall tomorrow after
noon, on the \subject, "a Young
Mans Most Valuable Asset"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
GUESTS OF THEJR AUNT

Mrs. Roy Keatzel and son, Merle
Keatzel, with the. Misses Ruth and
Elizabeth Gillian, of Hagerstown.
are the weekend guests of their
aunt. Mrs. F. A. Elliott, 1896 State
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
DIR. REED TO SPEAK

mental duet by Mary Binkiey an
Martha Minter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06

Joint Ease" Is fast becoming the
National household pain and trouble
killer. Has a delightful odor and
leaves skin soft and smooth! Rub il
In or inhale 1t. then watch your trou-
bles quickly disappear! Put it up
your nostrils-avoid grippe, Carry a
small tube of Joint-Ease with you in
your bag or pocket. No workman can
afford to be without II. Take n tube
home to-day and protect the whole
family. Sold In this city by Kennedy's
Drug store. Geo. 4. Gorgas and all
Eood druggists
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-06
TENSION EASED BY
JENKINS RELEASE

CONTINUED from First Page. ]
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
JUDGE MILLS AGAIN
HEADoOF THE CEv|LIAN
RELIEF Department

Judge Richard d. Mills. will head
the Civilian Relief Department OF the
Red Cross during the coming year.
News of his appointment was made
public today. when the committee ap-
pointed by the President, Glenn Y.
Weese, was announced. The other
members OF the committee who will
act as an executive board for the de-
partment are Miss Grace Herring
secretary; Ernest Pool legal advisor:
DR.. j. H. Edgcomb, Dean John p.
Quinn. Miss Katherine SinnOtt and
Agnes Palmer.
Judge Mills served as legal advisor
OF the department from the time or
its organization. almost two years ago
until last summer, when his personal
business made it impossible for him
to carry on the added duties. He
gave much of his time to the work,
and it was largely do to his efforts
that the organization was such sue.
cess.
When first approached by President
Weese and asked to accept the Office
he refused. but pressure was brought
to bear upon him, by the many friends
of the organization and he was induc'
ed to reconsider the appointment
He will spend part OF his time each
day in the office of the board In the
MOloney building
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
PRESBY. CHURCH TO
BE RE-0PENED SUNDAY

The Presbyterian church will hold
its reopenins services tomorrow. 4.
W. Biegel. the decorator. completed
the work on Wednesday. The SIDE
walls are done in a gray and the cei'-
ing is pareled
The services on Sunday will OF
course be featured with Christmas
music. scripture and sermons. In the
evening the Christmas canlata ehtit-
led The Manger Throne" Will be
rendered under the directions o. Miss
Ida Chamberlain with the assistance
of an orchestra and several OF the
friends of the church who are vocal
lists. Miss Chamberlain has given
several cantatas in the Presbyterian
church during the past few years, bu.
this one will not only be equal 20
bu, in all probabilities will surpas
the usual high order bf worn. The
cantata describes the annunciation.
the visit OF the Wise Men, the Shep'
herds and Relhlehem.i Each part II
most beautifully presented not only
H. its message, but in its harmony
and its instrumental accompaniment.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
WILL RHOADES
CLAIMED BY DEATH

William r. Rhoades. aged Ga. OF OF
tawa. suddenly died this morning at
600 o'clock after a lingering illness
HE was attacked by failing health
about a year ago and never 'ully re-
covered. Ha had many. friends IN
Ottawa who will be grieved to near
OF his deaih. .1l .,.} 3
He was born in ottawa in 1876. and
has lived here al his life. ON his last
birthday he reached the age OF 60
and was feeling young and sprY. sur
viving he leaves four brothers: Ar
drew, Isaac, Robert. all of Ottawa and
George of Aurora, and one sister,
Mrs. Susan Harden OF Illinois avenue.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 300 o'clcck from
the Gladfelter undertaking establish
ment. The remains will BE- buried at
the Ottawa Avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
LLOYD GEORGE HAS
BILL TO PROVIDE
IRISH HOME RULE
QBy the Associated rressl

London, Dec 20-The proposed
Irish bill which Premier Lloyd George
win outline in the house OF commons
on Monday will. it is believed, fore.
cast a government for Ireland analo.
gOus to the state governmental sys-
TEN in America. 1t Is understood 10
provide for separate pariaments for
Ulster and southern Ireland respec-
lively. with a superior body chosen by
both sections. All of the bodies are
to be responsible regarding imperial
affairs to the British parliament. to
which representatives would be elect
ed as the states elect members to the
American house of representatives.. The
idea will be to give IA large measure
OF autonomy to each section OF Ire
land, with thoroughly east machinery
providing for their combination as
soon as they desire TO unite, the bill
being intended to pave the road for
elimination of the idea of the partition
OF Ireland.
To a combined Ireland it is indi.
Gated, even greater powers may he
given than are proposed for the sepa'
rate sections
Il is expected that the premier's an
nouncement will be most conciliatory
and comprehensive in outlining what
he hopes will be an acceptable plan
! The new scheme of government di!
fers considerably from the plans pre-
viously discussed and carries cOnceS
! sions on various questions much fn'
| Their. The government in framing the
| bill is understood to have kept before
it as primary points, first. tina; the So
cessiOn OF ireland and ne establish
ment of an independent Irish republic
! conld not be tolerated. but that the
/ present system Of government coult
not be continued. and that it was i'm
possible to ignore the fact that there
were two great sections of Ireland
each of whose claims must be consid
cred.
The bill is understood to provide fu,
granting the fullest possible freedom
to the two Irish legisla ures admins
trating their own affairs with power
similar to those held by the states II
America.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20

Illinois branch. introduced Den. Perish.
ing amidst the rOars OF the former SOL
diers.
Chicagos tributes to the American
commander in chief Was reserved until
the afternoon. when Gen. Pershiny
rode at the head OF a parade OF 10000
persons through the gaHy decorated
downtown district. The terminus OF
the parade was fixed at the Art lnstt.
tute, where an informal reception was
held. The days entertainment Is to
end with banquet for which mora
than 1000 invitations were sent out
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
WING G. OuDGEoN
: tEXP|RES IN CHICAGO

William G. Dudgeon. former wen
known Ottawa resident, died suddenly
at his re ,idence in OAK Park, Ill., Ut
A. 30 this morning, Death was caused
by heart disease.
Mr. Dudgeon leaves surviving his
widow, Alice Stone Dudgeon, and MS
daughters. Fannie and Edith, all OF
Oak Park, and mis- sister, MISS Je'i'
ME +. Dudgeon of this city; also M
nieces, Mrs. Nellie Evensen OF Chi.
caeo and Mrs. Harrie Hahn OF thiS
city, daughters of the fHte Mrs. Henry
Nash
Mr.. Dudgeon was born March .,
1912, and resided in Ottawa untll
1S1J.9when lie moved 10 Chicago., fie
has many friends in Ottawa who VIII
regret to learn OF his Sudden death.
His remains will be- laid TO rest III
Ottawa Avenue Cemetery on Monda,
afternoon, the funeral proceeding dl'
rectiy to the cemetery from the ROCK
Island train. Rev. G. w. thesslnail
Of this city lwhi. ottciate at the GENE
tPfV,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
MINSTREL TREAT IS
OFFERED |. 0. 0. F,

The local order of |, q. o. f., a.
previously announced. will engage tn"
Streat0r Hansen-Swift Minstrels to
entertain it's members and their fam
lilies Monday night al the hall at MAR
and Court streets.
The performers are all non-profes
SIGNALS, but Gene to Ottawa highl!
recommended. Following Is the pro
gram.
Opening chorus, All, Aboard for
Dixie. ........ Entire company
Song, "I'll Be Happy When the
Preacher Makes You Mine.
....... ...,..,..... Lester Hunter
fong. Take Your Girly to the
Movies -. 4. =. Harry Clasper
Jig ..........,...,.. Frank Werner
Song, 'Lullabyand" Fred Reed
song. "ticKinniny Babe ,.....
..i.l. -. John MotterchaE
Jig Frank Farrell
Song, ARKANSAS. Leonard BroOkes
Song, Long for the Scenes OF
Yesterday" ........ Irving Hayes
Song, NY lille Others Are Build
ing Castles in the Air".......
~ -. /. ........~....A Albert Weber
JlB ....'.. '''S"tNi ''"'''
Song, Everybody's Crazy over
Dixie 80. ......... Elwoou SWIM
Song, Southern Gals" ..........
Joseph Wilkinson, assisted by com
| pany.
Novelty music act 80. Enoch Hansen
Assisted by Elwood Swift.
! Song, Breeze Frank Farret
Song, Room 2O2" ............
tIwood Swift, Albert Weber, 10
seph Wilkinson, Fred Reed an'
Harry Clayton.
Quartet. song iseIected) .......
Hayes, Reed. Wilkinson, Clayton.
song, in the Heart OF IL Fool
....... ..........,..H Harry Claytoi
! Quaker trio ........... ....'.'.'''
Lois Weber, Joe Wilkinson, Georb'
Padgett.
Song, "Oh. What Pal Was Mary
Song. Tell Me- ..... Lester Hunte
Song. MY Sunshine Hane' ......
..... Elwood Swi
/ Closing. Take Me to That Land
of Jazz ........., Entire compan.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
GREAT THRONGS GREET
PERSHlNG IN CHICAGO

chicago, Dec. ~ ~. Ii lands ~
persons today greeted Ger. John J..
Pershing upon his arrival for his first
visit to Chicago since he went over
seas. Other cheering thousand )
thronged the lien OF march to down.
town hotel. where the generals first
ceremonial ac: was tC bestOW on two
gold star mothers the distinguished
service crosses their sons died in gain
ing in France.
At the American Legion Hall, where
he addressed members, he received an
enthusiastic greeting. The legion
meeting was open only to men wear
ing the uniform or legion button. Col
Milton J. Foreman. commander of the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
LOCAL
NEWS

MISS injured ftlutbdubH, WIZ 10 a.
tending ST. Mary's school at Gales
burg. is spending her Christmas vaca'
ticn with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. II. Hinebaugh, on Ottawa avenue.
Russell Lee, who IL attending Cu''
yer Military Academy, Is spending MS
Christmas vacation at his home In
this city.
Nelson Conway, who Is attending
st. Johns Military Academy al Della,
field. Wis, is spending his Christmas
vacation with his parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. James j. Conway, in Center o.
taWa
SHORTS
Thomas O'Brien of Chestnut street
left this morning for Memphis, Tenn.
where he was called by the serious
illness OF his sister
William Whilhite of Springfield
spent yesterday in Ottawa.
Henry Wiley spent last evening VI"
iting friends in Dayton.
Mildred Debolt was IA Dayton visitor
last evening
Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn. who has been
visiting III the home OF Ms James
p. Catlin on the North Bluff has re-
turned to her home in Canada.
Miss Elsie Engel, who has been at
tending the Lake Forest college. Is
spending her Christmas vacation win
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Morris En-
gel, Gas Pearl street.
Andrew LEX was a La Sale visit
or last evening.
Otto OsmundsOn spent last evening
in La Sale.
Geo. Hossack visited in Spring Val
ley last evening
William Hornung was La Sale
visitor last evening.
Miss Florence Hanna, who Is at
! tending school at Madison, is spend
/ ing her Christmas vacation with her
parents Mr. and Mrs, l. |. Hanna, in
Highland Place.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Aubrey an.
nounce the arrival of baby son.
! born this morning at the Ryburn Me-
mortal Hospital. fa
/ James Dunn and Lester McManus
were Norris visitors last evening
City Engineer George l.. Farms
worth transacted business in Chicago
yesterday.
Miss Anne Nertney who is attend
| ing St. Mary's convent in South Bend.
/ Ind. is spending her Christmas with
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Merit
new on Webster street.
Mrs. George Shelton. of Marseilles,
visited friends in Ottawa today
Lester Carrier of La Sale was an
Ottawa visitor last evening
Sam Thompson of Earlvlle was an
Ottawa visitor last evening.
Alfred Taylor who is attending the
University of Wisconsin at Madison
is spending his Christmas vacation
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. {. t.
Tavlor on r.. Main street. 3
Mrs. Cora Dawson and daughter,
Pullman. are the guests of Mrs. Geo
Carrier in North Ottawa. ,l,
Stuart Nertney who is attending
the University of Michigan in Ann
+ Arbor, has arrived home to spend his
Christmas vacation.
Miss Hyle Johnson, of Sheridan. has
returned home after visit with her
sister Miss Merma Johnson in East
Ottawa
William Highly, who has been resid-
ing in Tulsa. Okla. for the past sew
eral months will arrive in Ottawa TO-
night to spend Christmas with his
mother Mrs. William Highly on La
fayette street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowell, who ="
side south CT the CITY, are the parent
of fine baby son born last night
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
DEVORCE DECREE is
GRANTED WOMAN

Mre. Annie koceVar, who filed bill
'or divorce in he circuit clerks office
Yesterday. asking to be liberated from
the matrimonial ties which bound her
to Anton Kocevar, received a decree
this morning. Mrs Kocevar used y
desertion charge to obtain her d!-
vOrce. (,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20


WOULD YOU
Invest dollar week for ten weeks
on chance to make $1,000 or more?
Write for particulars. No oblieation.
]. A. CARLTON. Box 676, Fort Worth,
Texas.
FOp lsAI.E-One high class single
driving harness, cheap. F. c. AL
BRECHT, ms Poplar 81, Telephone
130lY Also some full blood Plymouth
Rock pullets
FOR RaDNT--TwO nicely f'irnisheH
rooms; all modern convenience
Apply 1O9 Superior st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
Notice..

Subscriptions for the purchase OF
stock In the South Ottawa Cooper.
tive Grain and Supply Company viii
be- received at the Ottawa Banking d
Trust Company This stock may BE-
purchased by anyone at par value,
800 per share. @
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
Emotions Of the lnanim ate.

Advertisement-"Cle sale Of
slightly scared pianos" We don't
know why the pianos should be scared,
unless possibly at the prospect OF he
ing DISQUALIFICATION Transcript.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
Export OF Cattle.

Live cattle We're first exported to
England from America in 1861. but it
did NOT become regular business IN.
I'll several years laier
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
Science READING Room Re-Opened.

The reading room OF the flrS'
Church of Christ. Scientist, which hd'
been closed during the past tive weeks
on account of the oal shortage, Will
be open every day except Sunday from
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-20
CHICAGO MARKETS

ChicaeO market report furnished ny
q. w Kirby. manager Simons, Day
n Co. Room 3l2 Molmey Enildinp,
Phone IS. @