davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09

Mrs. Amy C. Weech, formerly of
Alexandria, now living in Washing
ton delivered an address to the Sum-
ay School of McKendree NJ. E.
.hurch on national prohibition Sun
ay morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-07-09
Butter at Wholesale Prices

1920. -Jt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
do YOU WANT
PINK CHEEKS?

When a woman's color fades, when
her cheeks and lips grow pale and she
gets short of breath easily and her
heart palpitates after slight exertion or
under the least excitement, it means
that she is suffering from thin blood.
Build up the blood and it quickly
brings brightness to the eyes and puts
color in the cheeks and lips. A treat
ment that will do this is recommend
ed by Mrs. r. A. Tarr, of No. 50
Custer avenue, Youngstown, Ohio.
II was very pale," says Mrs. Tarr,
I'm fact my face was white. / was so
weak everything seemed to worry me
and | was cross and irritable. It
seemed as if l could sleep all the time.
My eyes and head would ache terribly
and my stomach troubled me.
"a friend of mine who had used DR..
Williams Pink Pills with great bene.
bit recommended them to me and I
noticed an improvement after using
the first box. / have taken three
boxes and my color is good. l am
much stronger and my sleep rests me.
My appetite has returned, my diges.
uon ID goou anu nave new am DltlOn.
I have recommended DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to several and shall always
be glad to say good word for the
remedy"
This tonic treatment is useful in dys.
pepsia, rheumatism, anemia, and ner.
vous disorders. In many cases it is all
the medical treatment that is required.
AS tonic for growing girls Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills meet every require
ment of the most careful mother.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, so cents
per box; six boxes, $3.50, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. Y. A booklet, Building Up the
Blood" will be mailed free to any ad.
dress upon REQUEST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
OUR WORLD WAR
VETERANS HOME
FROM OVERSEAS
@00
Bennington Boys Who Saw Ser
vice in France.
COO
'FEELIN' FINE, THANK YOU
@@0
Returned Soldiers Are in Excellent
Physical Condition and Glad
They're Here
@@@
'FEELIN' FINE, THANK you

Bennington boys who have been re.
turning from overseas. within the past
two weeks have been arriving in town
during the past As hours. They in
clude those who originally enlisted
in company l of the first Vermont
and others who months later entered
the ranks of the national army.
Most of those who have arrived
during the present week were with
the 26th division, although others
were scattered through different
branches Of the service.
The boys are arriving in excellent
physical condition. They are for the
most part bigger and stronger men
than when they left home. As one
OF them said this morning, Il don't
want to feel any better"
A particular feature OF their return
is that the volunteers who donned the
olive drab soon after the declaration
of war and the boys who were not
fitted for service until months later
are reachng nome almost at the same
hour.
Among the latest arrivals are Paul
Jewett, John Toomey, Fred Green
wood, Thomas and William English,
Edward Brown, Louis Boodbeau,
Gideon LaCroix, William Beecher
Raymond Church, Peter Deynow,
Charles Hostler, Charles Silver and
two OF the Elwell boys.
Today the returned soldiers are
about the streets OF the village receiv.
ing the congratulations OF their
friends upon their safe return from
the greatest war in history. All ara
glad to reach home and their friends
are just as glad to have them once
more in our midst"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
EIeHTY-THlRD ANNIVERSARY
Second Congregational Church
Have interesting Meeting.

The Eighty.third Anniversary Of
the Second Congregational church
falls on Thursday evening OF this
week The anniversary is always a
particularly interesting occasion, and
the usual large attendance of the
members of the church and parish is
expected
The exercises begin with a recep
ton in the chapel. at 7.3O. the pastor
and his wife being assisted in vel.
coming the people by a committee
representing different organizations
Of the church II is hoped that many
will be able to come at this time, and
will be ready at s o'clock TO listen to
the brief reports OF the years work
and progress.
a social hour will follow, which
viii have for one OF its features a
repetition of several of the songs
sung at the Old Folks Concert. II is
hoped that there may be a little in
formal speaking besides Refresh
ments will be served.
A most cordial invitation is exten,
ed to all members of the church and
parish and their families.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
BOMB EXPLODES
WHEN PACKAGE
IS TORN OPEN
900
Internal Machine Is Sent
Through Mail
0@0
MAIDS HANDS BLOWN OFF
900
Package Was Mailed from New York
And Directed to Senator Hard
wick of Atlanta
MAIDS HANDS BLOWN OFF

Atlanta, Ga, April 99.-Explosion
Of an internal machine sent through
the mails to the home of former U. S.
Senator Thomas W. Hardwick of
Georgia, today resulted in the SER
ious injury of Mrs. Maude p Hard
wick, wife Of the ex-senator and the
manning of her negro maid
Former Senator Hardwick was not
at his home when the internal ma
chien was delivered and Mrs. Hard
wick ordered her maid to open it, be-
lieving, it is said, that it was a
sample package containing pencils.
When the wrappings were removed,
the machine exploded with terrific
force. The maids hands were blown
off. Mrs. Hardwick was burned about
face and body and her upper lip was
severely cut by flying fragment,
Furniture in the room was demolish.
ed.
Police authorities believed tonight
the machine was sent by the same
persons who several days ago sent a
similar machine to Mayor Ole Han
son of Seattle Both were sent in
packages with wrappers bearing the
return address of "Gimbe Bros. Thir-
ty-second and Broadway. New York. -
The package received at the home of
Mr. Hardwick also bore the inscrip-
tion Sample" and this led Mrs.
Hardwick to think it was merchan.
disc and to have it opened in her
husbands absence.
The machine was described by po-
lice as being composed Of a piece OF
wood about six inches long, three
inches wide, and probably one inch
thick. The wood had been followed
out to hold two containers Of acid. so
arranged that when the wrapper was
united, one of the two containers
held by coil spring was released al
lowing the two acids to mix. A mum
Der Of metal slugs also were contain.
ed in the package. it was said, and
these added TO the effect of the ex.
plosion
The package bore a New York city
postmark and had been mailed to
Senator Hardwicks former home at
Sandersville, Ga, from where it was
forwarded TO his present address.
The former senator, local police and
federal authorities all expressed the
belief tonight that the explosion was
the work OF anarchists in New York
Mr. Hardwick could assign no cause
for the supposed attempt on his life
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY
Man Juvenile Works Arc Among the
Number

NUMBER
Among the new books recently
added to the shelves OF the Public
Library are the following:
p. e Fiction THE Shadow OF the Ca
thedral,H Ibanez; The Avalanche,
Atherton; "He Knew Lincoln, Tar
bell; dThe City of Comrades King;
Dawn" Porter; "Poilu, Dog of
Poulaix. Atkinson; The Tin Sold
ier,l' Bailey; From Pillar to POST
Bangs; The Toy Shop" Gerry; The
Sky Pilot in No Mans Land Con
nor.
Non. Fiction: -"Told in French
Garden" Aldrich; THE American
Girl and Her Community" Slattery;
with Those Who Wait" Huard;
America in France Palmer; "Ad-
vanced Machine Work" Smith; "rhe
League of Nations" Marburg; MA
chine Shop Practice Hartman; Ship
Building Industry Kelley; "A Viii
lage in Picardy," Gaines; Feeding
the family" Rose; "The Gun Book, "
Mckee; Thru Glacier Park Rine-
hart; "Recollections of a Russian Di-
plomat," DeSchelking; American
World Policies Weyl; THE End of
the War Weyl; Highways and By
ways of Florida, Johnson,
Juvenile THAT year at Lincoln
High" Gollomb; "The Blue Aunt
White; Lone Bulls Mistake -
Schultz; Girl Scout of Red Rose
Troop Blanchard; "Paz and Pablo,
Mitchell; Sunshine Lands of Eur
ope." Mulets; "The Secret Wireless, -
Thesis; "ChiIdren's Plays Skinner;
"Over Indian and Animal Trails, "
Thompson; children of France and
the Red Cross" Lucas; THE Story of
Silk" Bassett; Adventures in Beay-
er Camp" Dugmore.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
FUNERAL OF REV. P. I. DOW
From Methodist Church In Plttsfield
and lnterment In Lanesboro.

The funeral OF the late Rev, p. l..
Dow was held Tuesday afternoon
from the Methodist church In Pitts
field and the interment was In the
Lanesboro cemetery. The service,
which was conducted by the pastor of
the Pittsfeld Methodist church assist
ed by % other clergymen, was largely
attended. The bearers were six of
the late Mr.. Dow's former parishon-
ers: ]. E. Gibson, NJ B. Morgan,
Fred c. Martin. F. l. Bottum, A. z.
Hollister and John w. lockwood.
A large delegation from Bennington
went to Pittsfield to pay due tribute
to former pastor Of the local Metho-
dist church. Among them were: Mrs.
Frank Greenslet, Misses Nellie Ray,
Edna Loomis. Lulu Lovejoy, Blanche
Adams Mrs. Lillian Wilson Mrs. By
ron Pettibone, Mrs. Bessie Wright,
Mrs. Charles Hicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Moore, Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
Hollister, A. II. Winslow, A. M. Tor
rance. Burt lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rockwood, G.. F. Burt and Mr..
and Mrs Becker, Mr. and Mrs. A. ].
Cooper. F. L. Bottum, Fred G. Martin,
Willis Stickles Guy s. Harbour, Miss
Rose Harbour, Mrs. Carrie Hawks. f.
T. Griswold, |. E Gibson, NJ. B. Nor.
gaE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
OLD FOLKS CONCERT
Congregational Ladies' Aid Presents
Fine Entertainment.

The Old Folks Concert, for the
benefit of the Ladies' Aid society of
the Second Congregational church,
was given Tuesday evening in the
auditorium of the church. There was
a large attendance OF music-lOving
people that enthusiastically applaud
ed each number on the program.
The entertainment was success
from the moment the chorus in an
tique costume began the march
through the church to the close of
the last number. The chorus work
by thirtyrone voices was devoted to
music that was in vogue from one
hundred to two hundred years ago
The rendering OF it showed painstak-
ing drill, and reflected much credit
on the directress, .Ir George Reese
man, who presided at the organ. .s--
Solos by Mrs. Georgiana Eldred.
William Andrews Howard Estes, and
Miss Elsie Wahlquist with, quartet, a
duet by Mrs. Eldred and Mrs Baker,
and the four-part song by Mrs. Sibley,
Mrs. Baker, William a Boyhton aud
Howard Estes, were interspersed
through the program. They were all
beautifully rendered and added great
ly to the entertainments Miss Hazel
Hawthorne gave in very creditable
manner the recitation, Little
Louise Mrs. Keeseman received
several rounds OF applause for her in.
depreciation on the organ of some OF
the old-time fayorile songs.
A pleasing feature Of the evening
was the presentation to Mrs. Reese
man of beautiful bouquet of carna-
tions from the ladies' Of the church in
token of their appreciation of her
faithful work.
Following are the names of those
composing the choir Sopranos. Mrs.
Georgiana Eldred, Miss Elsa Walh-
quist, Mrs Jessie Cushman, Mrs.
George S. Mills; tenors, William Boyn
ton, William Andrews, John Denley,
Ralph Parker; altos, Mrs. Amyel Bak.
er, Mrs James Martin, Mrs. II. l..
Sibley, Miss Isabelle Grant; basses,
Howard Estes, c. S. Estes, o, r. Clay
ton. In the auxiliary chorus were,
Misses Helen Denley, Frances Carver,
Helen Thomas, Lois Estes. Elizabeth
Goodall, Hazel Hawthorne, Maude
Belden. Delnia Jacobson, Velma El.
we'll, Mrs. Rollin Jenney, Robert Hart,
Harold Shaw, Charles Cole, Arthur
Elwell, H. \. Wilkinson, Homer Web
ster, d. NJ. Colburn and c. II. Plumb
The ushers. also in beautiful and
becoming old-tme costumes, were
Misses Beatrice Bixby, Caroline
Grant, Harriet Wishart, Florence
Godfrey, Alicia Armstrong, Alice
Goodell, Ruth Godfrey, Eleanor
Dunno Mrs. burlington and Mrs
Parsons, likewise arrayed, had charge
OF the admission tickets. Miss Alice
Goodell and Mrs. +. b. Carver were in
charge of the costumes. Mrs. p. r II
Pierson, president of the Ladies' Aid
and several others rendered valuable
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
EAGLE GARDEN CLUB

Organization Formed by Young
People Of South shaftabury.
The Eagle Garden Club was orga-
nized in South SALISBURY, April 2lst.
This club has twenty-three members,
some Of them taking agricultural pro
jects, and most Of the girls choosing
sewing as their main project. The
Lend.a Hand Society will act as adj
yisory committee of the club in CO.
operation with Mrs. Oliver Laurence
as leader
The club members elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Oliver
Laurence; vice-president, Theodore
Murray; secretary, Kenueteh Farm
ham.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
AeAMEMNoN ARRIVES
transport Brinus 1873 officers And
AIS Men

Transport Brinus 1873 officers And
AIS Men
New York, April 29.-Loaded to
capacity. the army transport Agamem.
non arrived from Brest with l3S
officers and 4l75 men Of the 3Oith,
SO5th and 3O6th field artillery of the
77th Liberty Division New York
troops accompanied by the 152nd field
artillery brigade headquarters, Brig
Gen. palham d. Glassford, command
ing, and the nth division headquart'
ers detachment of 20 officers and 81
men, In addition there were abroad
"a British and ten French officers, 64S
enlisted men members of Brest con
valscent detachments number 207 tC
21i. inclusive five medical officers, lie
casual officers, 2S army field clerks
and 90 nurses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
HAS OVERSCRIBED
A HUNDRED THOUSAND
Bennington Has Now Exceeded Vic
tory Loan Quota BY Nearly One
Third of Allotment

Bennington has exceeded its quota
to the Victory Loan by hundred
thousand dollars. Subscriptions yester'
day amounted to $3.50 and brought
the oyersubscription to S75,2OO in this
village
Yesterday North Bennington added
nearly three thousand to the total
for that village and now has total
of $S1,70O. With the present rate of
daily subscriptions continued until
the close Of the campaign the north
village will come close to doubling
its quota of $56,300.
The combined oversubscription in
the two villages is thus past the hun
dred thousand dollar mark
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
HIGHER PHONE
RATES IN N. I.
ARE ILLEGAL
600
Supreme Court Justice UphOlds
Public Service Com.
600
HE ISSUES INJUNCTIONS
600
Some OF New Rates Are Already in
Effect-others Were to Be Ef-
fectlve Tomorrow
600
HE ISSUES INJUNCTIONS

Albany, April 30.-Supreme court
Justice Rudd upheld the contention Of
the Public Service Commission that
increased rates by the New York
Telephone and the Western Union,
and proposed increased rates by the
New York Telephone Co. we're ille-
ga,
He issued injunctions restraining
endorsements which were ordered by
Postmaster General Burleson. Some
already are in effect. Some were to
be effective tomorrow
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30

assistance in various ways.
a social hour for those who took
part in the entertainment was held af
terwards in the church parlors, light
refreshments being served.
Great credit is due Mrs Keoseman
who labored long and faithfully and
endured many perplexities, to make
the concert the entire success which
1t proved to be.
The net proceeds from the concert
were little over one hundred dol
lars.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30

good. Then | was advised to try Col.
dine. took some and will say right
now that II is the only medicine that
has ever helped my stomach and |
cannCt say enough for Goldine."
Ask Mrs FAME y. Cobb of l3ih
Grove street, Rutland, W., what she
thinks of Goldine, After taking It
for stomach trouble she said she
fo.t better than she had for years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE

John spargo to Assist in Forming
General Comm ittee.
The Salvation Army is making prep
arations for n drive to raise SlS,OOO,-
600 for its home service fund The
drive is to begin May 10 and win last
one. week
y. B. Crltienden, state organizer,
from national headquarters at New
York, was in Bennington, Tuesday,
starting the preliminary campaign,
He secured the services of John
Spargo to assist In forming gener
al committee for this vicinity
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
NO SECOND GLASS LICENSES
Attorney General Rules Agains'
Them Till War Is over.

Montpelier, April 20. Attorney
General Frank c. Archibald of Man
chester has ruled that the war with
Germany is not yet over and that Sec.
tion 64s0 Of the General Laws sus
pending second class licenses durine
the war is still in force, according tc
an opinion furnished 10 States At
torney Earl r. Davis at the request OF
the board of license commissioners
for Washington county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30

This is a splendid showing for the
women's committee and Bennington
County has reason to be proud of its
record in this, as in all other patriotic
efforts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
Help w anted!

Mrs. Belle Rose
lIulsapple of 20
Elm St, Rutland,
w., admits she is
unable to say
enough for Gold
inc, the herb
wonder modi.
cine" Mrs. HUI
sapple said II
suffered with
stomach trouble
for u long time
and couldn't get
any relief. took
all kinds of medi.
cine and saw
doctors but none
seemed to do any
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
THOUSANDS HOMELESS

Yokahoma Devastated BY $4,000
Fire
Yokohoma, April 29-The monetary
'oss in yesterdays great fire Is esti.
mated at 100000 yen, or approxi.
mately S7i70,OO0 under the pre.war
rate OF exchange Thousands OF
people are homeless. The loss of
life was two killed and 30 were injur.
ed. Sixty blocks in the Japanese
quarter were burned, including public
buildings and business houses II was
the most disastrous conhagration in
the history Of Yokohoma.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30

Remember you can always get
G0LDINE at w. l.. Gokay's Drug
Store, bennington, Vt.
GoLDINE may also be obtained at
Thorpe's Drug Store at Hoosick Falls,
N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

It Is Estimated to Be Four Thousand
Miles Away.
Washington, April S0.-A severe
prolonged earthquake, estimated to be
four thousand miles away was record
ed by the Georgetown seismograph.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
pitsshurgh, Pa.

keep house for my husband and
myself and / got into o weak, run
down, nervous condition and no appe-
tite. | heard how Vinol helped others
and tried it and Il built me up so |
am strong, have O good appetite and
feel better in every way" = Mrs.
James Croker.
For all rundown, nervoue, anaemio cor
n feeble old people and delicate chus
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
woMENs COMMITTEE REPORT

Excellent Work Accomplished for
Victory Loan.
We believe that Bennington County
is leading the State in work done by
the Women's Committee The total
reported on Saturday, April 26th was
over S15O,OOOOO
Some Of the towns have done far
better than in the last drive. Man
chester has doubled her subscription
through women's work. Some of the
RVuree for tho varinrc touu,e rol1o,,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30

Mrs. Louise Martls
Mrs. Louise Mot
It's has used Col
dine ask her what
she thinks Of Il
for nervous trou-
bic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
ORLANDO GIVEN
UNANIMOUS VOTE
Of CONFIDENCE
coo
This Follows Premier's Address
to Senate
900
ITALY OPPOSES TREATY
COO
Allies Will Sign Even II Italy Decid-
es to Withhold Her Partieip.
alton
'ALY OPPOSES TREATY

Rome, April 29.-Premier Orlando's
Government was given a unamious
vote of confidence in the Italian SEN
ate, tonight, following a confidence
vote in House of Deputies. A great
demonstration followed the premiers
address before the senate.
There were forty opposing ballots
in the chamber of deputies cast by
intransigeant socialists.
Paris, April 30.-It is planned in
Peace Conference circles to go ahead
with the peace treaty without regard
TO any action by Italy as it is consid-
cred probable that the Italian delega-
ton will not return, certainly not this
week. Delivery of the treaty and
first exchanges with the Germans,
therefore, will occur without the par
ticipation of Italy, and it is said in
American quarters that this proce-
dure will go forward steadily up to
the signing of the treaty.
The first reading with the Germans
will occur probably Friday or Satur-
day. 4 couple of days will be given
for questions connecting interpreta-
tions Of different phases without,
however, involving prolonged discus
sion.
The French believe the Germans
will ask for fortnight's delay to per
init them to return to Weimar, with
another week for discussing points
after their return. This is only con.
lecture, however, as the intention OF
the Germans is unknown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
THE TENNESSEE LAUNCHED
Worlds Most Powerful Battleship is
EIoatec

New York, April SO.-The worlds
most powerful battleship, the super.
dreadnaught, Tennessee, was success
fully launched. She slid down the
ways at the New York navy yard at
e.A5.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30

Paris. April 29.-Ambassador Page
telegraphed from Rome today that he
had gathered from Premier Orlando
in long conference Monday that the
premier did not intend to return to
Paris for the signing of the peace
treaty The premier expressed re-
gret that the time was so short be-
fore the arrival of the Germans.
This was only one of the disturb
ing complications presented by the
Italian situation as the time approach
es for the delivery of the peace treaty
to the Germans. The Italian premier
the telegram from ambassador Page
added, felt that his action either way
would have serious consequences, out
II was preferable to have trouble from
without Italy rather than from within
Italy, because the present state of
public feeling in italy would not JUS
tify the signing of a treaty which did
not include Italian aspirations.
Ambassador Page said he had TAX.
en- steps to have the Italian authorit-
les suppress manifestation directed
against President Wilson. AS re-
suit one of the principal demonstra-
tions in Rome was given up.
Should Premier Orlando not re
turn for the signing of the treaty, il
would give the situation a more Sc
rious aspect than the departure OF
the Italian delegation, as the allies
would be required to take final ac
tion without the participation of It
ally While there is every desire to
avoid this result. the indications are
that the allies will proceed with the
signing If Italy decides to withhold
participation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
Suggestions to Women
"Just Ready to Drop"

When you are "just ready to drop" when you feel
soweak that you can hardly drag yourself about
and because you have not slept well, you get up
as tired out next morning as when you went to
bed, you need help Vinol will help you just as it
did these two women. Why not try it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Baby stroller in good
condition. Sli East Main street or
call 2l-M. SSt6'
FOR SALE-Chalmers FIVE passeng-
err touring car perfect condition. origi-
nal paint. looks like new, low mileage.
Would exchange for seven passenger.
L. a. Simmons. 203i y Union st. SStG'