davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
MINE MEN IN
End WEEK OF
CONVENTION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

CLEVEIAAND o.. Sept. 15.-Entering
upon its second week. the biennial con-
vention of the United Mine Workers OF
America faced several questions which
promise spectacular delegates on tho
floor or the. convention.
Right off the reel today. thirty-five
delegates representing thirty-five llli-
nois locals suspended because of re-
volt against their state officials, staged
battle for the right 20 vote in the
convention. The credentials committee
which seated them without votes report
ed today against their claims for the
right TO vote. Backed by a strong fac
tion they Immediately sought 70 over
rule the committee.
\ dozen so-called radical resolutions
will come before the convention for ac-
tion. One of the first will be a proposal
to withdraw from the American Fedora
tion OF Labor. The resolutions commit
tee will report adversely on it and it
and it will go down TO defeat leaders
said today.
Another important one on which early
action will be sought is an endcavor
10 abrogate the war wage agreement
October Ist instead OF November lsi
as recommended by Acting President
Jonn l.. Lewis. This ~ backed by dele
gates who favor an early strike 70 en-
force wage demands
Among the others are those asking
Withdrawal of American troops from
Russia; freedom for political prisoners
including Debs and Mooney. and a move
10 bring about "one big union
The scale committee which is prepar-
ing the wage and working demands to
be presented 70 the operators Of the
central competitive field a Buffalo. Sep
tember rs. will not be ready 10 report
until late this week or early next week
Hundreds Of resolutions bearing on the
wage and working demands are before
the committee.
The new wage demands formulated by
the anthracite miners at their wilkes
barre convention will be ratified by the
convention this week.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15

thing OF interest for the fathers and
mothers, young men and women boys
and girls. and even the babies will share
in the comforts of the House Mr. Geo.
Hannauer spoke in highest terms of the
possibilities of the Brooks House in con
tributing directly and indirectly toward
the betterment OF industrial conditions.
He took occasion to commend the great
objective of the work as outlined by Mr..
Brode. Superintendent Monroe of the
public schools mentioned the fact that
the community house is already related
TO the public schools in that a day
school kindergarten is now conducted in
the building. He also pointed out the
fact that night classes Will be conducted
there under the direction OF the super
intendent of night school classes.
In the absence of Mayor Brown. who
was called out OF the city on account Of
business. Mr.. A. NJ Turner. president Of
the First National Bank. representing
the business men Of the city pointed out
what an asset the Community House
Will he in the life OF the city and COM
mended in the highest terms the spirit
Of the men who are back of this welfare
work
Activities are scheduled for the entire
week. Tonight the Boy Scouts will visit
the building and a real treat awaits
them. Tuesday night viii be open house
night and the citizens of Hammond arc
cordially invited TO visit the building
ana the workers on that occasion.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
STANDARD OIL
FIRE STILL BURNS

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE fire which
started Saturday afternoon and swept
across the twenty-acre plant Of the
Standard Oil Co. in Green Point L. L.,
causing a loss estimated at from $1,000
600 to S5,O0O.000 was still burning to-
day. It hag been under control since
yesterday morning. however, Fire de-
partment officials said the blaze probably
would last for two or three days.
All day Sunday huge crowds surround
"a the burning territory TO watch the
spectacular fight of the fremen. Inter
mittent explosions OF oil tanks continued
all day and made the work Of the FIRE
lighters highly dangerous. More than
one hundred and nifty were injured up
&c today.
From the standpoint OF the number Of
fre companies called out. the blake was
the greatest in the history OF greater
New York Every company in Brooklyn
was summoned TO the scene and the
greater part OF .Manhettan-s forces were
used The men had TO be employed in
shifts.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Top. $3.50: heavyweight
s1s.50als15; medium weight s170o a
1850: light lights. s16.50ml7.So; heavy
packing sows, smooth, s15.5N q 1926
packing sows. rough. $3.50 0615.25; pigs
s15.5od1750
CATTLE-Beef Steers-Choice and
prime. $500 n 1865; medium and good
$1,000 1850; good and choice. $13.75 n
1T.75 common and medium. $500 n
13B0 Butcher Cattle-Heifers. $3.50 a
l475; cows. $3.50 1850; bulls. $500
1115. Gamers and Cutters-Cows and
heifers, s5.35G625; canner steexs, 1915
GS25: veal calves Clight and handy
weight. $4,000 21.o0; feeder steers.
s7.00G1225: stocker steers, s6.26 O
1000; stocker cows and heifers. $500 a,
90: stocker calves $1,000 1000. Wes-
tern Range Cattle-Beef Steers, SLOTS a
1900; caws and heifers, $3.50 q 1850.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
DEDICATION
NOTABLE AT
{. HAMMOND
Brooks House Event is At
tended by Many From
Over Calumet District

Yesterday was an evontful day 90 the
Brooks House in East Hammond. Ap-
propriate services We're conducted in the
building at 1880 a. W.. and 2.S0 p. N.
The Polish brethren Of the Calumet dis
trict filled the large assembly room al
the morning service. Frank Sadowski
presided at the meeting and Prof. john
Rzepecki Of Detroit. Mich. delivered an
sble sermon. Rev. Carlos NJ. Dinsmore.
general superintendent OF Indians Bap-
tist convention; Rev. g. NJ. Brodie. dis
trict superintendent. Miss Charma
Moore. superintendent of house aetivi-
Ties: Miss Lillian Porch. secretary; Miss
Marion BeekleN. kindergarten. brought
words Of greetings and emphasized the
necessity of cooperation in the work.
The dedicatory service proper we're
held in the afternoon. Rev. r. D. Lick
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
GARY MAN TO BRING
SON FROM SIBERIA

Dan Delich. the well known Cary
south side business man and politician
is taking a three months trip to ST.
IBERIA his land Of birth.
The reason for Mr. Delich's trip to
Siberia Is 10 bring back his sixteen
year old son who has been attending
school in Siberia. Several attempts
have been made the past six Years t
bring his son to America but the con
dttion of the war prevented.
George. a brother. viii accompanv
him and Will make the trip through
France. visiting the famous battle feld
If permission from the French govern
ment can be obtained.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
SCORE TAKEN
IN GAMBLING RAID

In two separate gambling raids in
Gary over the weekend Sergeants Els
ner and Quandt and Plainclothes on
GERS Ernest and Temske of the morals
squad arrested a score of men The
owners of the gambling resorts were
booked as Charles NJ. Parkes, colored
2192 Madison st. and Stanley Olinski
1888 Jefferson st. They will be ar
raigned for trial in the city court
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
ATTENDING POLISH
CATHOLIC CONVENT'N

John Wasielewski. a Gary business
man. left Saturday for Newark. y. J..
TO attend a delegate from Gary the
biennial convention Of the Polish
Catholic Union Of America which con-
vened today.
The Polish Catholic Union of A
merica is the second largest organiza-
ton OF its kind and Gary has a mem
bership of 800.
one of the chief features Of thir
years meeting will be the question Of
Poland.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
THE TIMES
FINANCIAL
COLUMN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-The stock
market closed irregular today Mexican
Petroleum featured the inal trading
with an advance of IL points TO a new
high RECORD Of 22olz reactinE . the
close TO 220. The tobacco stocks were
prominent Liggett Meyers rose over
20 points TO 245 and American Tobacco
IS points 10 24S. Steel common was
finally l05; Baldwin Locomotive. 1856,
General Motors. 230&; Studebaker
1875: Tobacco Products. 1o2%; and Pan
American Petroleum, 1235s
Total sales OF stocks today were $780,
500 shares; bonds. sl2,a3s,000.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
RAILROAD BELLS
MUST STOP RINGING

The residents and property owners
over on Virginia street near the Wa
bash railroad crossing at Gary are
pretty indignant these days and no
one blames them.
The reason for their Indignation IS
that at the railroad crossing is an au-
tomato bell connected at the switch
ing tracks east and west Of Virginia
street and puts IN the most Of the
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
MOTHER VISITING
CITY ENGINEER

Mrs George Cottingham and grand
daughter OF Helena, Montana. are here
the guest Of her son. Gary City Engin-
eer. W. p. Cottiugham. arriving in
Gary last Friday evening
Mrs. Cottingham is interested in the
suffrage question OF the West
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15

night sounding the alarm that a train
rs coming. if it is a half mile away.
and IS disturbing the restful nights
slumbers OF the denizens in those
parts.
To stop the nuisance. large petit
ton IS being signed to be presented at
the next regular meeting OF the Gary
city council and If the council does
not act. the citizens VIII cut off all
the wire connections to stop the bells
from ringing
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
MILK DRIVERS
PRESENT DEMANDS

This evening at meeting Of the
Transfers local at the K. r. hall in
Gary. the milk drivers will learn
whether or not they have been grant
ed their wage increase. which was
presented TO the Milk dealers by
committee today. They ask a favor
able answer or will strike. They
ask $50 a week and three per cent on
collection. They are getting $40
week and three per cent on collect
ions.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
NEW co. RETURNS
STOCK PAYMENTS

Owing to the unsettled business
conditions throughout the country. Of
fcials OF the American Dehydrator
company Of Gary made a public an
nouncement last Saturday that they
have decided OF cancell all stock sub
scriptions and return all money paid
on stock to subscribers Subscribers
who wish to CANCEL their subscript-
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
STRIKE CASES
ACCUMULATING

iINLthNATIOhAL NENS oEHVIlEI
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-There were
today nfty-seven strikes before the de-
partment Of labor for settlement and in
addition, ninety SIX controversies which
had not reached the strike stage. OF
this total Of 153 cases pending. thirty
six were new cases brought 70 the at
tention Of the department during the
week. This compared with nineteen and
thirty-fve. respectively, for the two pre-
Vious weeks.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
In an Around
GAR
Presidents of Women's
Clubs to Meet in Gary

The president OF all women's CLUBS
in Lake county will hold melting at
the Gary Public library on Wednesds Y
afternoon OF the present week.
The meeting is called by Mrs J A.
Patterson. president OF the county fed :
GRAFTON Of clubs, to discuss the forma-
ton Of an organization Of present and
past presidents OF women's clubs The
session will last from two to five
o'clock
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
START DRIVE TODAY
FOR NEW MEMBERS

Members Of the Gary Post Of the
American Legion viii start its six day
drive in the country membership
campaign today and II they attain the
minimum quota The Gary Post viii
have an enrolment Of something like
fifteen hundred members. Indiana's
quota Is 27,272. according to an offic-
ial announcement made by the state
secretary. l.. r Newgent last week
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
Cx1cAao PRODUCE.

BUTTER-Creamery extras. sac.
extra nrsts. 55G55hc; frsts. 4sl1 q sac.
EGGS-Current receipts, 3SR44Ac:
ordinary hrsts. 3sG4ohc; nrsts. Az a
G: extras. 4664elzc
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys. SOC.
chickens. 249 csc; springs. 2sIac; roos-
ters, tic: geese 2Tc; ducks. 22c.
POTATOES-New Ohios. s25o92.75.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15

ions may do so by calling at the Ma
tional Bank OF America aPtime after
Tuesday. September 10th at IL o'clock.
Money paid upon subscriptions Will be.
returned upon the rendering of the
receipts.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
STEELMAN'S INDIANS
VICTORIOUS OVER
IBACH'S LAMBS

In hard fought rnatch with Is. ].
steelman and J. G. Ibach. Jr.. captains.
the formers team scored 21 to II points
at the Country Club last Saturda,
lbach's players will have The pleasure u,
paying for their opponents dinners
Scores.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
Ibschs.
Steelmans. 8.

Advertise in The Times and ad
tonishing results if their users are
to be believed.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15

Graduate Of the University or
Cincinnati Ohio. Post graduate
course in Cincinnati kindergarten
Training School.
lider presiding Rev. Charles L. White,
L D. Of New York city. gave the prin-
cipal address. Among other things he
said; The building VIII stand for the
whole of life. love. unselfshness and
the Christ-life" Brief remarks were
made by Rev. Dinsmore. Rev. H. L. VIII
son. pastor of the First Baptist church
Of Gary; Miss Ruth Shipley. president
Of the East Central district; Mrs. l..
Jesse F. Bishop. secretary OF the dis
trict and Mrs. katherine Westfall ex-
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN CLOSE.

CORN-No. 2 mixed. SL5Sl z d l.3o; ?
white. s1.33Is a1.S9: . yellow. 1880
1.4e; ; mixed. s1.32Ia adl.3e 3 white.
s135: 3 yellow. $134 q Lar; mixed.
s133; white. S1.35 1856: yellew.
S134d1S7.
oATS-Ne. white 65E d6gc; 5
white. 63as5&c; white 64l4c
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15

yEAL-50 to so lbs. a2c: 20 to so lbs.
2S 25c; so to 100 pounds 26d27c:
fancy. CSC: overweight kidneys. 14O to
1T5 lbs. l2015c.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15

cEAEnrA MOORE, House Director.
Graduate Of the Ohio University.
Taught three years in the Zanes-
Vile, Ohio, public schools. Pos
graduate course At the Baptist
Missionary Training School. One
year of special work in Chicago on
civies and philanthropy.
secretary of the WON Am. .Bapt Home
Mossion Society. The dedicStory pravcr
was offered by Mrs. John H. chapman
Of Chicago The Roumanian band oi
Gary rendered three very appropriate Il
selections and the male quartet of Ham
mond church sang TO the delight of The
Sudience.
popular service was held IN the
1irst Baptist church in the evening fol
the citizens OF Hammond Rev. c. NJ
Brodie told Of the comprehensive plans
u pom which the work will be carried on
The Community House will have some.
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15

Graduate Of Kalamazoo Universi-
". Private secretary in large busi-
ness enterprise for some years.
Special course in Baptist Missionary
Training school. Chicago. Actively
identified in the social work in this
rtfv
The Lake County times., 1919-09-15

Did YOU see Checkers 2"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
HER IMPROVEMENT
ANAZES FRIENDS
Looking After Sixty-ISO
ROOm House No Task 10
Mrs. La Plant Now.

-
Gan my frieads know and can tell
YOU that for a dong time I was almost
a nervous wreck. and this TaRlae has
made such a wonderful change in my
condition that they are simply amaz-
ed at my Improvement, said Mrs.
Ella La Plant, who conducts a large.
'rooming house at 4ls Puyailup ave
nue., Tacoma, Washington, the other
day.
"FOr the last twelve years" she
continued. - had been in a terrihly
rundown condition and during that
whole time, hardly a day passed that
II didn't suffer from awful headaches.
l had no appetite at all and what lit
tie | forced down would ferment in.
my stomach and distress me for hours.
NV kidneys were out Of order and wor-
ried me night and day and my nerves
were 50 unStruug that after going 10
bed any little sound, ever the usthng
of a newspaper, would wake me with a
start and it would be some time be-
! fore | could drop off to sleep again. l
tbad a very large house to look after,
l and was so weak and miserable that
a couple of hours work would exhaust
me so that ia Just have to quit for
the rest of the day. The fact is, loss
OF steep and lack of nOurishment had
undermined my nervous system and l
was Just wearing myself out.
al spent all the money had on
medicines and treatments that did me
no good, and l had about given up hope
of ever getting evil, when | began to
read about the good Tanlae was doing
others and thought | might as well
try it. Well sir, the way ! began to
.lpiek up right after starting on it, sur
priscd even ne. for after experience
with other medicines l did not expect
such quick results. My appetite is Just
ifine-too fine, the way prices are nov
for / feel hungry NOSE all the time
Nv kidneys don't worry me at all now
and / am rid Of that terrible baekaehI
at last. Those awful headaches are al
gone, too, which is a grand relief, be
sides, / sleep all night like a chile
and feel so strong and rested when
oct up in the mornings, that don
mind at all the work ! have to do Al
looking after a sixty two roem hous'
full Of people. My father is now tax
ing Tanlac and says he is just feean;
fine" ~
Tanlac is sold in Salem by DR.. $. y,
Stone. in Hubbard by Hubbard Drui
Co. in Mt. Angel by Ben Gooch, II
Gervais BY John Kelly, in Turner by
In. p. Cornelius, in Wcodburn by 10y
man H. Shorey, in Silverton by Geo.
A. S~teelhammer, in Gates by Mrs )
'rP. McCurdy, in stayton by G.. A
Beanehamp. in Aurora by Aurora Drui
Store. in ST. Paul by Grovetcria store
Co.. in Donald by NJ. W. Johnson, Il
Jefferson by FcshRy & Macon, and !
Mil City by Marketeria Gro. Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
ROSEDALE

Capital Journal Special seryiee)
Rosedale, April ls.-An Easter pro-
gram win be given Mt the church next
Sunday evening. Every one is cordial
ly invited to attend.
Jack Turnbull has been On the sick
list.
Mr.. Alexander had an attack Of
pneumonia last week but is better.
B. S. Cook Of Portland visited at
the parsonage last Friday
C. A. Hadley was in Portland Mon
day.
Margcry Alexander Of 0. A. G..
spent the week end at home.
Mrs. C. A. Bear visited her mother
Mrs. r. j. Stroud, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcfarland have NOV
ed back to their ranch here.
Miss Beryl Neodham and stella
Blinston are out Of the neighborhood
nursing a ease Of the flu.
Mrs. Cook has taken a position ms
housekecper near Hopmere.
Mr.. Irwin came home for a short
last Saturday.
The Parent Teachers association had
a successful meeting Friday evening,
Mrs. Gritton has been sick; hei
mother from near Quinaby is visiting
her.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Gro
zcr Of Ncwberg a baby girl; theii
friends here extend congratulations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
Dr.. Carriers K. &B. Tea
Makes Finest HOme-M Made
Laxative Syrup.
Easily Prepared-Two Pints Cost AL
most Nothing but is Prompt,
Sure and Effective

Ready made laxative syrups for chill.
dren are costly. BY making this at
home you not only save practically
81 so, but you will have a much more
prompt and effective preparation.
Simply obtain from any drug store a
package of DR.. Carriers X & B Tea,
Put contents in a bowl Add ~ pints
Of boiling water, cover and allow to
stand for 2hours. Strain, add | pound
of sugar and stir until dissolved. Floy-
or either with essence Of peppermint
or w%intergfeen according to taste.
Dose for adults, l tablespoonful each
night or night and morning until a
regular movement Of the bowels is eff
fected. For children, l te%aspoonful
more or less according to age.
For a real spring time tonic and
blood purifier, / ~teagpoonful every
night or every other night for at least
three weeks.
Cut this recipe out and paste it on
the bottle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
SCOTS MILLS NEWS

Capital Journal Special Servicel
Seotts Mills, OF, April lS-The pros
poet for a good prune crop here is very
promising. The bloom buds are plenti-
ful and now if the weather will con
tinue favorable for a while longer there
viii be a larger erop than last year.
Miss Pierce Of Monmouth has taken.
Mrs, Jones place IS primary teacher in
our school. Mrs. Jones resigned her pO-
sition in order to live at her home as
her husband has been mustered out Of
the service.
Sarah Hammer is visiting here with
friends and relatives. She has recent
" made her home with her SON, Levi
Hammer in Portland.
Miss Laverne Rich took an auto load
of pupils from Miss Stearns room 10
Silverton last Saturday to attend the
teachers meeting held at that place.
The pupils were in the play given for
SCOTS Mills by Miss Sterns room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Seharbaeh and
family of Mt. Angel visited with Mr..
and Mrs. W. II. Commons Friday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Irvine of Port.
land are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL.
Commons this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
win formerly resided here. Mr.. Irwin
was head carpenter for the Oregon Land
company when this town was first plat
ted and some Of our best buildings were
iplaned and built by him.
The friends Of l.. j. White viii re-
greet TO learn Of his continued III health.
An operation caused by a diseased bone
in the side Of his face leaves him very
weak.
Spence Workman of Salem, agent fol-
the Toledo Scales company, was il
town Tuesday.
Z. A. Bennett of Salem, president ant
manager Of the Capital City Nursery
company, was in town Tuesday on bust
ness for his company.
Mrs. j. A. Merry and daughter, Olive
were visitors Il, Mt. Angel Wednesday
The Friends Sunday school is doing
good work under the able superintend
ency Of David Delano. The new con
test seems to be an inspiration for al
to do their very best.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
BEST BUYS

80 acres, 20 tillable, l,000,0 600 #.
saw timber, 3 miles from railroad, 80
miles from Portland adjacent 10 inn
proved farms; will trade for acreage
or ranch not over $1,000; price on
30 acres $4,000.
III acres bottom, 90 cultivated, good
Improvements, 3 miles iron, town,
S75 per acre.
100 acres, 80 cultivated, fair improve
ments, ~ miles from town, SIS per
acre.
so acres all cultivated, one of finest
improved farms in Linn county, 3k
miles from town; a real city home on
the farm, only $4,000.
l60 acres, one of best equipped dair-
les in Polk county, all cultivated,
close to school and town, or rock
road; 100 acres in spring grain; full
equipment goes, $l25 per acre.
3G5 acres, all eultivatedj number one
modern house and barn, well fenced,
3 miles from town, tenent house, on
main road; $75 per acre.
80 acres, good house, barn; all cult
waited, AZ miles from Salem; $3.50
per acre.
10 acres, all cultivated, house, ] acre
piunes, 3k miles from town, $4,000.
Is acres, 9 in S-year old prunes, Z
in S.year old cherries; small house
barn, $3.50.
10 acres all cultivated, fenced, fin.
est view, $1,000.
500 acres cut over lands, all seeded
well watered; $40 per acre on easy
terms.
70aeros, 80 good tillable lands !
miles from Mulino; will trade foi
acreage, city residence OF take aus
as part pay.
5 acres all good garden land, foi
rent on a share, delivered.
For best buys see
SoCoLoFsKY
naynn huildinu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18

Charles Ennis, Brooklyn n \.
Leonard Levin Jackson, Colfax Wis
Urban Leger, New Bedford Mass
Kenneth R Mackey, Salamanca n u
Austin Gibbons, FL Paso Tex.
Kuzma Koval, Borono Russia.
Died Of Wounds.
Corp Selmer J S%imonson, Victory Wis
Corp Francis B Williams, Cadillac
Mich.
Privates.
Michal Chesum, Roseland III.
Joseph o circuit, Baldwin Mich.
John G Ewes, Hagerstown Md.
James II Bair, Salisbury Pa.
Died from Accident and Other Causes
Thomas Howard, Munrocville Ohio.
John G R~ehkugler, 0bcrlin Pa.
George w johnson, Somcrs Point y j.
Ignatz D%eigowski, S%harpsburg Pa.
John I Honea, Woodstock Ga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS

HE SOLDIER BOYS-Pool and bill
lard parlor is now open under new
management and it renders you and
the general public q congenial place
to pass away a few leisure hours
The basement Of Oregon Electric
depot, corner Of State and High.
Phone 62S. Wm. Livoek, prop. SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-18

SHEA REPAIRS all kinds Of furni.
ture if broken or out of repair; up
holster repairs made. shop S52 Che
meketa st. between Commercial and
Liberty. Phone Isl. 4-20