davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28

WESTERN STORM
WREAKS HAVOC
ON EVERY SIDE
Trains Behind Schedule. Wire
Service Crippled and Live
Stock Suffering.

The mercury still lowered about
the l0-above-zero mark last night
despite the prediction of warmer
warmer weather. The wind that had
swept Omaha for "a hours died down
early last evening. Train service
into Omaha was still impaired last
night. Trains from northern and
eastern points were from, one to
three hours late while trains from
the west were even farther zehind
their schedules.
On the Union Pacific lines west
to Denver light wind was drifting
the snow. In several places the
snow fell five to six inches Last
night it was generally cloudy over
the system and snow was falling.
The temperature was about 10 or II
degrees above zero.
Heavy Snow in Mountains.
Denver. Colo, Nov. 27.-Trains on
all lines from one to six hours be-
hind schedule, wire service crippled,
snow covering the backbone of the
Rockies to depths varying from four
inches to two feet, southern Arizona
threatened by floods as a result of
II hours of heavy rain, temperatures
ranging from freezing to 20 below
zero is the summary to date of the
storm sweeping from the Missouri
river to the coast.
The extent Of damage from the
cold wave cannot be estimated.
Chief loss, the local weather bureau
says, will be to live stock herds on
the open plains. Snow covers vir-
tually the entire country from Kan
sas to the west slope of the Sierra
Nevada mountains and from Canada
to northern Arizona, eastern New
Mexico and western Texas. From
the southern terminus of the snow
belt, heavy rains have been falling
for IL hours. The Aqua Fria river,
west of Phoer<, Ariz., is out of its
banks, flooding the farming country
and fear is, felt for the safety of resi-
dents of the lowlands. Robert Percy,
a rancher of the Aqua Fria valley,
with his wife and two children. are.
marooned in their barn. The Percy
home was carried away by the flood.
Southern Route Blocked.
, Flagstaff, .Ariz, and the surround
ing country is buried under two feet
of snow, which is Still falling.
Albuquerque, N. M, reports all
westbound overland passenger trains
indefinitely late" due to SHOWS in
the Glorieta and Ration mountains.
At points in Wyoming the storm
was accompanied by high winds and
cutting snow. The mercury dropped
to 20 below at Lander. The fuel
situation in several Wyoming towns
is reported critical.
Denver's lowest temperature for
the past "a hours was below zero.
At no time Thursday did the mer-
curry rise above the zero mark.
Thursday was the first white
Thanksgiving day in Denver in II
years.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
OLD WIDOWS BRING
VERY HIGH PRICE.

Pafis, Nov. 27.-Because he had
neither captured nor purchased his
bride according to the traditional
custom of Mongolia a young French
diplomat assigned to a post in the
far east had his marriage with an
American actress annul1ed by the
French courts.
The diplomat met the American
in Shanghai and after a short court
ship they eloped to Mongonia.
where they were married before a
Belgian Roman Catholic missionary.
The American girl, according to her
husbands story, in few days de-
serted him. The court held that the
marriage was not valid. as French
law requires Erenchmen marrying
abroad to have the. ceremony per-
formed before a French diplomatic
officer or according to the usages of
the country in which the marriage
is performed"
In Mongolia there are only two
modes of marriage consecrated by
) radition-capture and purchase.
The cost of widow varies from
five camels for young girl to 50 or
40 camels for an old widow, the
latter being quoted higher than all
sthsS Iasses
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
Perform Autopsy on
Winston Salem Girl,
Who Died Suddenly

Winston-Salem, N. c., Nov. ~
An autopsy on the stomach of Miss
Lucille Sharp, the young Winston
Salem girl who died suddenly in Bal
tirnore Saturday, was performed here
by Coroner Smith of Baltimore.
Nothing regarding the result of
the autopsy was made public here
and the coroner and accompanying
Baltimore officials left this city TAX
ing the stomach of the dead woman
along for further examination.
Miss Sharp's death followed an i'll
ness of few hours. A certificate of
death from Bright's disease was is
sued at Baltimore hospital. Later
the Baltimore police arrested John
FKailley, retired manufacturer of Bal
timore, and Allie Osman, a Turk, of
New York, both of whom were or
dered held pending investigation of
the wuman's death.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
Petition Wilson for
Clemency in Case :
OF Negroes Sentenced

Boston, Nov. IA resolution
adopted at union thanksgiving
service of negro churches and tele-
graphed to President Wilson, At
torney General Palmer and Cover
nor Brough of Arkansas implores
clemency for "the II members of
our race sentenced to death for the
Elaine riots, to be executed Friday,
according to press reports"
President Wilson was petitioned
to request Governor Brough to
grant reprieves pending impartial
investigation" and Attorney Gen.
era1 Palmer was urged to grant the
petition so as ito afford time to in
quire into the claim that the con-
victed men were defending property
and legal rights"
Another resolution requested the
United States senate to amend the
railroad bill by inserting a clause
ito abolish the greatest violation
of democracy, the segregation of
passengers for race, as applied to
Interstate travel"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
FRANK BACON IS
KILLED GOING TO
SEE CRANDcH|LD
Auto Turns Over in Mountains
Near Cumberland, Md
Daughter Well Known in
Omaha Society.

Cumberland, Md, Nov. H.-(Spe-
cial Telegram Prank Bacon
aged S., head of the Bacon Motor
corporation, Newcastle, Pa, was
killed by his car going over the
bank on the National Pike seven
miles east of Cumberland Thursday
morning. Mrs. Bacon, who was with
her husband, escaped with cut over
the eye. They left Uniontown for
Washington to have dinner with
their daughter, Mrs. Walter S. Pen
field, formerly Miss Lucille Bacon OF
Omaha. The machine jumped on a
curve as the ascent of the noun
tain began and Bacon lost control.
The car turned over three times
and landed on the wheels. Mr.
Bacon's feet we're entangled in the
steering wheel and his body hang
ing downward over the side of the
car.
Mrs. Bacon extrieated herself from
the bed of the car. 1t was one of
Mr.. Bacon's own assembled cars.
HeN came from Omaha, Neb., some
time ago and was about to open
his factory at Newcastle When the
accident occurred the daughters
home was notified by long distance
telephone. The nurse, who received
the message, sent one in return that
a daughter had been born to Mrs.
Penfield but short time before.
Frank Bacon is a brother of J. P.
Bacon, 258o Kansas avenue. Omaha.
Mr.. Bacon was identified for many
years with the large business inter
ests of the Baum family in Omaha
having been originally with the
| Baum Iron Works, and going to St
Louis as the representative of the
family when business was estab-
dished down there. When J. E. and
David Baum bought out the Bennett
store, now the Burgess-Nash Co., he
became the firms confidential man.
Later he bought owt and reorgan-
lied the Drummond Carriage Co.,
converting it into the Drummond
Auto Co. Following that he became
interested with c. G. Powell i'll the
Powell-Bacon Co., but was bought
out by Mr.. Powell after few
months. He then went to Pitts
burgh, where it is understood he
promoted several enterprises.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
STRIKERS REFUSE TO
EAT TURKEY DINNER.

New York, Nov. THE Ellis
island soviet of radicals, held for de-
portation, failed to be tempted from
its hunger strike by Thanksgiving
turkey. Cranberries, giblet gravy
and plum pudding made no impress
sion, either, for the 81 "loyal strik-
crsp hooted and yelled continuously
while the three "secessionists" par
took of the meal provided by the
immigration authorities.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. a.
Twenty-Five alleged /. w. w. held
in the city Jail on a charge of syn
dicalism refused to eat meals Of
fered them or to talk with their
iailers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
British Syndicate
Will Control Worlds
Output Of Diamonds

johannesburg, South Africa, Nov.
27.-South Africa diamonds hence
forth are to be under control, ac-
cording to a statement made by
Minister Of Mines Malin. A London
syndicate is to be the sole channel
through which the worlds markets
can obtain stones. The amount to
be supplied for sale will be based
on the actual sales of the past three
months.
The De Beers mines provided 81
per cent, the Premier 18 per cent,
Jagersfontain mines 10 per cent and
the Southwest Protectorate 81 per
cent. The basic price for stones is
to be fixed each three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
Driver Injured in Collision,
Then Placed Under Arrest

Ray Overbay, Millard hotel. was
badly cut about the head and face
at midnight last night, when the
rented Ford he was driving collided
with car carrying license number
l5348e Iowa, at Twenty-fourth and
Harney streets. The driver of the
Iowa car drove away. Overbay's
machine was badly damaged. Over
bay was arrested and charged with
drlnkens
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
Cornhusker Eleven Wins Hard
Fought Contest Played Dur
ing Heavy Downfall of Snow
Before 5000 Fans.
NEBRASKA'S CAPTAIN
KICKS A FIELD GOAL
Zero Weather, Along With
Snow, Handicaps Play
Both Teams About Evenly
Matched in Yardage Gained.
BY KARL LEE.

Lincoln, Nov. 27.-(Special Tele-
gram. IA drop kick booted from
the 27-yard line by Captain Paul
Dobson. the brilliant leader of the
Nebraska university foot ball eleven
today won by a three-point margin
the greatest victory achieved in the
annals of educational Husker insti-
tutions from the Syracuse university
grid team. Dobson scored in the
second period.
The New Workers fought during
the entire game with all the stamina
versatility sand brilliance Nthat had
won them victories over Colgate
Brown and Pittsburgh, earning them
the championship of the east, yet
the best they could do was to bring
the ball to the Nebraska 24-yard
line in the first quarter.
Weather Slows Play.
Cold weather and a floating snow
fall tended to slow up the play. In
this respect, judging from the play,
the New Workers had marked ad-
vantage, for their backs, Ackley,
Erwig and Abbott, tore through the
Husker line for heavy gains. The
Husker backs in turn, though get
ting away for several long runs,
which evened accounts, were seldom
able to punch the line.
The Nebraskans also scored a
touchdown, but because 1.-THE play
was made on a forward pass, New
man to Swanson, the latter receiving
the ball outside the extremity of the
Syracuse end zone line, it was dis
allowed. Nebraska, chiefly through
the efforts Of Hubka and Schellen-
berg, had carried the ball to the
Syracuse one-foot line. Here the
pass was completed.
Cornhuskers the Class.
In all departments, except, per
haps, in gains off the line in scrim-
mage, the Cornhuskers clearly out
classed the fasteners. Coach
Schulte's men fought with cool
knowledge of their superiority, de-
spite that the Syracuse eleven was
rated as the best foot ball eleven in
the entire country, and on this alone
achieved their victory.
The New York eleven opened up
on an extensive forward pass at.
tack early in the first quarter and
continued these tactics until the
games end, but to no avail. Q!
"A forward passes attempted the
easterners completed one for 50
yards in the center of the field. Six
passes, incomplete, were interrupted
by Nebraska men.
At the close of the first half after
the Huskers had amassed their lead
of three points it was evident that
the Nebraska mentor, Coach Schultz
had sent out instructions to play a
purely. defensive game.
The New Workers kept up their
offensive tactics throughout. Heavy
gains were made repeatedly through
the line but invariably the visiting
CONTINUED on Page Three, Column Three.l
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
HOBOES WOULD CHANGE
THE WORLD ABOUT.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. H.-Radical
changes would be made in the run-
ming of the world if resolutions
adopted here by the annual conven-
ton of the migratory, casual and
unemployed workers, Familiarity
known as "Hoboes," are ever real
ized.
After passing a resolution de-
nouncing the chain gang system for
convicts a move was made for the
freedom of Ireland Copies of this
action we're ordered to be sent to
the Friends of Irish Freedom.
Then resolution was adopted
demanding that the president and
congress be deprived of the right to
make war without referendum,
because they want the people to de-
. eide steps leading to hostilities.
James Eads Howe. "the million
aire hobo" and about 5, two dozen
delegates compose the gathering.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
Pejepscott Paper Company
Sold to New York Firm

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. H.-Sale Of
the controlling interest in the Pejep-
scott Paper company and subsidi-
aries by the w. H. Parsons company
of New York to ]. H. Barnes of
Chicago, United States wheat direc-
tor, was announced to minority
stockholders.
The property includes four mills
in this state and Nova Scotia, tim
Der in this state, Quebec and New
Brunswick, and a fleet of tugs and
barges. The sale price was estimat-
ed to be in excess Of $750,00O.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
PRINCESS MARY MAKES
DEBUT AS A SPEAKER.

London, Nov. 27.-Princess Mary
made her debut as a speaker at a
public function Thursday night, the
occasion being a farewell rally of
the women's land army which is
being disbanded. The ceremony was
a picturesque one in the old Drap-
efs' hall.
After making an effective speech
Princess Mary presented "distin-
guished service Bars" to some 50
women for their war work. The
women and girls present wore their
war uniforms and later were enter
tanned at "a supper and concert. They
gave the princess hearty welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
Thieves With Truck
Turn on the Electric
Lights to Rob Store

Thieves with an auto truck Wis
tied the store of Lawrence Peter
sen, 1902 Ames avenue. at 3 O'Clock
Thursday evening, and turning on
all the electric lights, including
three big electric lamps, looted the
place at their leisure, taking away
a truck load of stuff.
Neighbors found the place flood
ed with light and the doors broken
open, when they arrived home at
about q, and notified the police. The
truck tracks showed the thieves
turned toward the city when they
left
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
Four Men Sentenced in
Winnipeu Labor Rioting

Winnipeg, Nov. 27.-Convicted on
charges of rioting and unlawful as
sembly during the general strike
here last spring. Joe Moss was SEN
fenced to two years at hard labor
in the penitentiary, Henry Gourk, a
returned soldier. was given three
months in the provincial Jail, Michael
Krarl two years in the penitentiary
and Thomas Szoauriski one year in
the provincial iai' on the same
charges
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
WEALTHY NEW YORKER
MARRIES MANICURIST.

London, Nov. H.-John Gordon,
I'd, rcputed to be a wealthy New
York broker, with a residence in
Fifth avenue, was quietly married a
few weeks ago. it was learned, to
Ethel Newlands, 80, who for the
past four years has been mani
curist at the Savoy hotel.
Mr.. Gordon, it is said, became &C
quainted with the young woman
about three months ago. and fell in
love with her Immediately because,
he said, she resembled his first wife,
who is dead. He settled handsome
income on his BRIDES mother and
told friends he expected to live in
Buckingham palace road, Mayfair,
after the HONEYMOON.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
yanks Enjoy Thanksgiving
With Russ, laps, Chinese

New York, Nov. 27.-Chinese,
Japanese and Russian soldiers in
Siberia, joined with 5000 American
troops there in Thanksgiving day
celebrations. cabled advices to the
Knights of Columbus announced
Besides Thanksgiving "eats," foot
bail and open air boxing contests
were general.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
Jewish Convention.

New York, Nov. 27-Delegates
from Jewish congregations in 20
states will meet here Friday for the
convention of the
.unio nof Orthodox Jewish Congre-
cations of America. The convention
will organize national campaign
for religious and educational work
amosx Jews
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
Italian Government
Will Prevent Spalato
Plans Of D'Anhunziio

Basle, Nov. IA dispatch from
Belgrade dated November Is has
been received by the Laibach (Aus-
tria correspondent bureau, stating
that the Italian government has in
formed the government. of Jugo-
'Slavia that Italy, would observe the
decision reached BY the Paris peace
conference with regard to the Dal-
matian question and would itself
prevent any attempt in the direc-
ton of Spalato by d'Annunzio,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
AUTOMOBILISTS CANNOT
BUY GASOLINE SUNDAY. Z

Baltimore, Md, Nov. I.-Auto-
mobilists were warned through ~
order issued by Police Marshal
Carter for enforcement of the Sun
day selling and work laws and to
supply themselves with enough gaso-
line to carry them over Sunday,
since he regards the sale on that
day as an act neither o., charity nor
of necessity, which the laws ex-
en1Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
d REF
RIG H T
R E E ZY
BITS OF NEWS
"PUSSYFOOT" JOHNSON
LOSES HIS RIGHT EYE.

London, Nov. 27.-The right eye
of William E. (Pussyfoot) Johnson,
the American prohibition worker
and organizer of the Anti-Saloon
league has been successfully re-
moved. Physicians in attendance
explained that removal of the eye
was necessary to save the other and
also that the pain could not have
been relieved otherwise.
Mr.. Johnson's eye was injured on
November Is, when he was dragged
from platform by students while
he was making a prohibition speech,
and paraded through various streets
of London by the "raggers."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
FAIL TO FIND TURKEY;
TAKE CASH EQUIVALENT.

Lincoln, Nov. 2.-(Special. >
Burglars hunting for turkey for
Thanksgiving dinner entered the
store of the Corner Grocery in the
residence portion of the city about
9 Wednesday evening and held up
the proprietor and two clerks. Find
ing the turkey all gone they said
they would take its equivalent in
cash. which they did, amounting to
about Sl00. No clue could be Sc
cured after they had left
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
BACK TO THE MINES
FOR DEFEATED ELEVEN.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 27.-Mem-
bers of the Kansas university foot
ball team at the conclusion of the
game here with the University of
Missouri eleven voted to offer their
services to, the state i'll digging coal
in the mines.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28
THE WEATHER.:

Mostly cloudy Friday and Sat-
urday; possibly light snow FridayA
slowly rising temperature.
Hourlv tev,,r,~rp,ur~.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-28

Hourly temperature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08
The Crow Family.

The crow family is placed by orni-
biologists at the head of the bird
world as being more highly organized
than any other. Linnaeus gave the
post Of honor 70 the eagles, because OF
their kingly quality of rapacity, but
two great authorities. Professor Park
er and Professor Newton. agreed in
assigning the highest place to the cor
vidae.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08

Lectures daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p.
m. The Right Way to Live. Spir-
ituaI meeting every Thursday evening
at 5 o'clock. Everybody welcome, no
charge. Mrs. E. Lee, old No. 3l9. new
No. 10 State Line ST.. opposite S. w.
corner of hospital. Illinois side. Phone
1916 Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08
The Cautious Elenhsnt.

Ancient chronicles tell us that the
Romans sometimes tested their mill
tary bridges by sending an elephant
ont on them and then watching 10 see
whether the cautious beast would
cross. Even to this day the natives in
India set great store by the elephants
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08
Whisky Beer Wine

Complete formulas and instructions
for making at home rye whiskey real
beer and choice wines, including making
and operating home still. Prepared by
men formerly in brewing and distllng
business. Real goods no substitutes:
postofliCe rules formulas may lawfully
be sent through mails. Act quick Gre
ulation Of liquor formulas will soon
cease Sent on receipt Of st.00-check
money order cash or stamps. BALTI-
MORE FORMULA co, Dept. 16S. Balti-
more Nd 11-15-1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08
Lost and Found.

LOST-An unfinished waist. dark blue
Eeorgette with green crown spot.
Finder please return same TO 50 VIII
liams ST. anG set reward. or call Ham
m0nd 2-33 12-5-2t
FOUND white horse. owner can have
same by paying charges. G. W Jan
SEN Town Of Munster. Ind. 12-6-3t
LOST-One a:l5 IT, III & r. (. oar. re-
tween State and Calumet ave. ard
MOnOn station or in depot lavalier set
with 3 diamonds. Suitable reward IL
returned 437 Z. State St, phone Ham
fuoud ESQ. 12-S-3t
LOST Friday morning 2 keys on a
small ring. Reward. Return to 415
Hammond bldg. phone Hammond 835R.
12-S-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08
Situations Wanted.

HOME WASHINGS CALLED FOR AND
delivered Phone Hammond 31S9
Formerly our phone was Hand 1447
12-1-6t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08

After this date the rate for
classified advertising viii be 10
cents per line with a minimum
charge of 80 cents. Hammond,
Ind, March 81 SOW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08
Real Estate Bargains.

FOR SALE Small fruit and berry
farms. some with al Implements.
tools and stock. They pay well IN
money. health and happy living. l.. w.
Dupcs Co. 3f07 Michigan ave. phone
Ind. Harbor S19 1l-21-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08
For Sale-Auto1nobiles

Storage Batteries charged,
rented and repaired. The
Dempsey Battery Service,
3l8 Fayette ST., Hammond,
phones 1855, 1240-R. all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08

For Rent Furnished Rooms
FOR RENT nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Very reason
BILE. Cor Haywood and Sibley ST., cor.
fat Hammond. 11-29-1t
FOR RENT = Modern front sleeping
rooms. SIS Sibley st. Hammond.
- -ol
FOR RENT rooms with bath for light
housekeeping. j suite for bachelors.
I2-a-tf
FOR RENT clean heated rooms for
light housekeeping 653 Summer ST..
L1alllIlloIlu.
FOR RENT suites of furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; gas and cleo.
furnished. Call TAI Claude ST.. phone
Hammond 1873 12-3-6t
FOR RENT-5-room furnished cottage.
Phone Hammond 2737 after j. m.
d-f-tt
FOR FENT-2 clean tight housekeeping
rooms private toilet and entrance.
2S2 Indiana ave, phone Hammond 400.
Z
FOR RENT modern sleeping rooms
for gentlemen. with heat. $40 State
Line ST., phone Hammond 216S 12-6-tf
FOR RENT-Large front sleeping room
in warm modern house. Inquire 4430
Northcote ave. f. Chicago. 12-6-1t
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms.
steam heat. cleo light we'll furnished
l single, double. % Sibley St. Ham
nnond. I2-S-2t
FOR RENT suite Of furnished house
keeping rooms 100 E. Douglas st.
phone Hammond 1o10W. 12-S-tf
FOR RFNT-2 rooms for light house
keeping. 25S Indiana ave. Hammond
-
FOR RENT or 3 pleasant furnished
rooms for light housekeeping or sleep
ing. 262 Sihley ST, Hammond. 1851
FOR RENT-Furnishe room for gent e-
men. 1205 Garfield ST. phone Ham
mond 1852 after p m. reset
FOR RENT-Furnished room for gen
Demen, steam heat Sibley ST. top
floor. phone Hammond So. I2S-2t
FOR RENT-To reliable party. modern
furnished bungalow on So. Side Phone
Hammond S62M 12-S-ft
FOR RENT front rooms for light
housekeeping. SIS per mo. 572 Hob
man St. phone Hammond 1890. 12-s-1t
FOR RENT nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping Very reason
able Cor. haywood and Sibley ST. cor
lat. Hammond. 12-S2t
FOR RENT-s nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; cleo light gas
range 256 Plummer ave. phone Ham
mono ~ lseI. req lz-s-lt
FOR RFNT-Warm front room: hot
water heat. Suitable for I or >. 50
Williams St, phone Hammond S439.
Iz-s-it
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-12-08
Room and Board.
INDIANA HOTEL,
Wanted TO Buy.

kinds Of 2nd hand goods.
We also have a complete line of new
furniture PEOPLES Furniture Co. GIL
Holman St, phone Hammond 2527.
11-7-tf