davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Piston Rings Leak.

If the spark plugs are constantly
oil-soaked. this indicates leaky
piston rings. Or it may be caused
by the pistons pumping oil. In this
case, the vacuum produced when
the engine is throttIed down. draws
up oil from the crankcase past the
piston I.t-s.
overdose of oil in the CrankCase
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

nc EttS W dPP'E O'tHuIuS
Hah fruit are bending dosrH.
From dc5ry lanes at morning
The grapes s1rcet Od0rS rise,
1T noon roads oil Gfattcy
H'hh ycIIo5y butterflies.
September has spent her 1920
summer allowance. Autumn has
arrived, and. as usual is daily drop
ping her calling cards in a furry
Of leaves. 1t is at this time when
there is a crisp twanE in the air,
and, as the poet says the EOlden
rod is yellow. and the corn is turn
ing brown" that the mOtorist gets
the keenest delight from a day with
nature in his car.
It is Just at this time when the
leaves are borrowing the myriad
tints of the rainbow that the tour
to Gettysburg will prove most de-
lghtfuI and for this reason The
HeraId's Pathfnding Party presents
it as their nineteenth trip in the
interest of Washington motorists
since spring.
In the first place those who are
interested in the Gettysburg trip will
be happy to learn that the last ten
miles Of the eighty eight mile tour.
that is. from Emmitsburg, are be-
ing paved.
One Day Trip.
Also that the trip can be made in
one day, with a quantity of time to
explore the battlefield, providing an
rarIy start is made. as only six
- in,
journey there and back.
Next to a visit to Mount Vernon
there could be no more inspiring
objective than the Gettysburg bat
tIeneld. where an awesome peace
aud quiet now reign over the same
hills and valleys where the bloodiest
hattie Of the war between the
States was fought in 1868.
What could have been more ap-
propriate than the selection of a
Dixie Flyer TO convey the party on
the Gettysburg run. and the detail
ing by Max c. J. Wiehle. distributor
for The Sturdy Car in washing
ton OF David L. Alexander to pilot
the Flyer on this tour?
It was a case Of the Dixie Flyer
invading the North and this durable
car came through the grueIirg road
tests to which it was put with fly
ing COlOIs.
Leave Display Rooms.
Leaving the display rooms of the
Potomac Sales Company at 1927
Fourteenth street y. W, promptly
at 8 o'clock in the morning the
party were soon on the outskirts OF
the city happy at the auspiciou:
start of their journey.
In another column a Comprehen-
sivs and detailed schedule Of road
information is given and in view o1
this a chronological account Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Points in Tour
To Gettysburg
GiUen AutoiSt
Historic Battlefield Holds
Many Interests for
Trip.

FOLLOWING ...o C,w ul -.. Iy .cs
OF particular .gt.r. 80 w'acl tho Ia.-
torlsJ should ~,... ,4r Wurr .-
drives throu-h H.. 9.l.1 -burs bat
th-feId-
NcPhrrson.s Woods. where C.u.
Reynolds wa h.lI...
Tho TucoloC.,a S.n.a.r..
The PenuSNIN.-. tu.,-t
OAK and Sem mary Ent-rs.
Barlow 8 hnul.
WheatneId.
Peach orchard
The Round I.r.
Devils Den.
High Watn- NarE
The Angle.
East Cemetery lIl
Culp'z IijI.
SuanEler.- SU-.--
The National ",'.. ...-, ~.
buried more r..r . .n lr-... g.aa
The National ~ r.n. .- .r ...
cemetery W. ,-..r.. $50 -r. .n..
where Lincoln S'o.. N'.r b.. r.-r
that u-vrr-'o- hn--..~-.. .-,r .r..-. -+
at ;h~ a,dI,a'.,u O.. r.. ..-r.nH-.
Cemetery
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
DIXIE FLYER"
INVADES NORTH
S37 Monuments Rise on
Horizon as Traveller
Nears Destination.
MANY SPLENDID VIEWS
Thirty-two Miles of Pictur-
esque Avenues Follow
Battle Lines.
MANY SPLENDID VIEWS

ward across tho Potomac Elve-
into Virginia But fate decT.rl
Utherw Sc.
Return Home.
On the road leading 10 G,trss-
burg from Frederick tho mg1gr.-y
will note with regret the large
number OF shriN eIed chestnut tr,.-.
Natives advise that practically aI
Of tho chestnut trees and those
throughout the country arc suffer
ing from blight which ls Uuzzlsl-
the Department Of Agriculture ca
pcrts.
Il was on the return ,r.D that
Alexander displayed bus Tommy
Milton rrocliyiti-s by wl lzz.ur r.-
Herald party back % Nasr.ugr.-
at a nfty-mile clip. ro arriy. .am-
much wiser and NOR ~.JuyrrarrE
than when they left in the morning
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

Round Top, its slopes
less heavily wooded:
placed there would
the locality occupied
well as the iuterme-
along the line to
Gen. Warren saw a
rec forming to take
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

days battle was flled with inter
esting personal incidents. on the
second days fight Longstreet was
driving Sickles back to about where
Meade expected he would be at the
beginning of the battle when the
historic struggle for possession of
Little Round Top began. Though
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

far Gettysburg the moost would be-
leve. Gettysburg only 81 miles from Frederick the latter of
which every auost considers t~ohou ride and the trip
easily be made day permitting fair of tine for
visit through the battlefield The total mileage SS2 miles.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

New York, Sept. 1S.-Forty-fve
miles on a gallon of gasoline,
That is the claim made by its in
.ventors for the "Cotay" automo-
bile-the latest product soon to be
placed on the market.
What will accomplish this record
Of high mileage, say its sponsors,
is its four-cylinder air-cooled mo-
tor. combined with light construc,
ton throughout the car.
The Cotay is the result Of the
combined effort of three men who
sought to counteract the rising cost
of gasoline and the threatened de
cline in its production with a ma
chine that would so farther on the
same amount Of fuel. Two of tho
men got their knowledge OF en-
gines from airplanes. Capt. Frank
T. COffyn was one of the first fIiers
in the country. He is one of the
three surviving members of the old
Wright team" James B. Taylor,
jr., served for two years as a test
pilot for naval planes Everitt s.
Cameron has had twenty years ex-
perience in building air-cooled mo-
tors.
VIII Cost s1,:OO.
TT is the air-cooled motor and
the consequent cheapness of our car
that will enable it to make the
enormous mileage we claim for it,
Capt. Coffyn said today.
so great has been the response
in automobile circles to our an
nOuncement that we already have
orders on hand for 100000 cars, or
as many as we can make in the
next five years. The car will have
a fouf"cylinder motor and will be
made both in two and four-pas-
senSer models. Bothf.are listed at
$1,000.
of course, other cars have air
cooled motors and these cars have
shown greater fuel economy than
those with heavy, cumbersome
water-cooled systems But we claim
that at last We have a perfect air
cooled motor, one that will function
100 per cent under all conditions
and that by its lightness and
strength will make possible enor-
NOUS savings in gasoline.
Weight 300 Pounds.
Besides empha sizing the car
cheapness, Coffyn points out that it
will weigh only 900 pounds. Part
Of this lightness is due to the body
which will be of laminatcd wood.
or wood in t4n sheets. such as are
used in airr'anes. And, also due to
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19

not as high as
are easier and
artillery well
lSO come and
by SiCkleS, as
diate ground
Cemetery Hill.
Confederate fC
The Washington herald., 1920-09-19
Roads in First Class Condi-
ton Washington Herald
Pathhnders Report.
VERY MUCH TRAVELLED
One-Day Tour With Ample
Time to Explore Many
Sights.

The golden rod is yelIo0v;;
The corn is turning broar;
The trees iT apple orchards
IIitH fymt are bending do1tH.
From dc5vy lanes at morning
The grGfe'S s1rcet OdorS rise,
1T noon roads oil dfHifcr
With ycIIO5v butterflies.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

iquitous demoralizing degrading un-
pard0nable corset. Doc ts on the
warpath against a tat w0mS" best
bet
Doc Peace, aside from being cham
pion letter writer, spiritual and
actual, Is president of the Non-smok-
ers' Protective League. IL was not
generally known, however, that ne
had set out TO destroy the corset DOC
told the reporter all about II.
'Sir," he asked. "do you realize that
the corset, retards abdominal breath-
ing. interfering with the free action
of the diaphragm, and forces the Wis
cera into the pelvic cavity pnhslns
pressure upon the pelvic organsT Inc
supporting ligments become nacelu.
sure" agreed the reporter wlp.he
his brow and looking for another
pencil.
"And do you know that TOBACCO 10
more deadly than opium
The reporter eagerly asked for In
formation.
because said the Doc. "corsets
and cigarettes are fast bringing hu-
man civilization TO ruin. This putrlu
tobacco smoke has entered the Douy
OF the human race and Is causing us
to bring weaklings into the world
"The whole trouble with wol,en. AT
least those who wear corsets Is that
they want TO have graceful nsures
The corset Is not the road TO thls'
They need exercise. Why, look at the
animal kingdom. You don't see AMI
mails wearing corsets!
The human race Is less Norman
than the animal kingdom. We do not
act nat--sally, and obey natures laws
We take artificial stimulants. Tobacco
is the worst enemy of mankind. Drink
surely / need not discuss that. Ana
corsets form one OF the factors ruin
ing our progress
They say that malnutrition Is the
cause of the weaklings VI our public
schools. Not so. 1t is the tobacco
smoke, the corset, that has brought
this about"
"Are you launching campaign
against the corset?" asked the re-
porter.
We'll" Doc hesitated. 81 do not
know II / will have the time. You
can say that 1 give such a campaign
my unqualified Endorsement. Tob&sco
is the worst enemy OF mankind;
am busiest with that"
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
CITY CLUB TAKES Up
HOUSING PROBLEMS
n. Clifford Elected Permanent
Chairman Of Newly Organ
lied Group.

Organization OF the housing group
OF the City Club. designed TO relieve
the scarcity OF residences In the Dis
trict. was completed last night II.
Clifford Bangs was made permanent
chsirmsn; II. W. Mcmahon. vice
chairman. and W. G. Galliher. secre-
tary-treasurer.
The new group plans TO cover the
situation from the viewpoint OF own
er. tenant. landlord. builder, hotel
manager and civic welfare worker.
The task or providing homes for
washingtonlans will be approached
from every angle. including the
money market and the traffic jam
which holds up building materials.
The freight congestion, IL was stated
last night, compels builders TO ship
materials by truck, which adds to
the cost.
The group may take up the erec-
tion OF sanitary dwellings for work
ingmen on a semi-philanthropic basis.
The forty-nine charter members of
the Housing Group are II. G. Bangs,
G. Y. Worthington. l.. Koenigsberger,
Julius i. Peyser,. w. T.. Davis, l.. =.
Steele, +. Mckee, H II. Knapp, l.. p.
Haw, +. Il. Fenwick, II. s. Foster. III.
f. Hanes, d. X. Myers. A. J. Tholl. l..
ID. Latimer, ]. A. Kelliher, G. Miller,
II. p. Witty. w. Yost, c. owen. w. G.
Galliher. G. Livingston. NJ. Behrend,
c. Il. l.. Moran, j. A. Smith. jr.; Hor-
ace Ward, c. j. Walker. j. A. Herbert,
r. McChesney, c. c. Lacey. G. Il. Rich
ards. Henry B. Davis. II. w. Mcmahon,
James +. Gill, c. T. Kingsbury, r. S.
Downs, 4. S. LaFetra, w. A. Mellen.
w. u. Creecy, Philip Herman, G. c.
Taylor, C. p. Hill. c. A. Jones. F..
Weems. II. Huddleson, II. w. Cutler,
p. II. Russell, L. G.. Adams, and c. T.
Carter.
The law and legislation group of
the club will meet at s o'clock tonight
at the clubhouse to act upon the
charter, just drafted by special
committee. Following the adoption OF
the charter, the group will outline
plans for a busy autumn and winter.
Alexander Wolf. chairman of the
group. will preside. All members of
the club, whether members of the
group or not, have been invited to at
tend.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

that the latter company. dominated
by Rockefeller interests charges the
Consolidated and it's subsidiaries two
cents more a gallon than Is paid for
the same oil by the United Gas Inn
provement Company OF Philadelphia
the Boston Gas Company and the
Public Service Corporation of New
Jersey.
An increase of one cent . gallon in
the price of gas oil. said O'Brien.
means an increase of four cents a
thousand cubic feet in the manufac-
ture of gas. An increase OF two cents
in the oil means an icrease of eight
cents in gas.
The Standards control of oil pro-
duction, O'Brien went on, makes II
possible for that company to destroy
the effect OF any statue that may be
written for the control Of the price
OF gas.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
BOOSTS OIL INN. Y.
TO RAISE GAS PRICE
Standard Company Controls
Situation in Metropolis, Cor
poration Counsel Charges.

NEW YORK. July 9.-By manipu-
lating the price of gas oil. the Stand
ard Oil Company forced up the cost
of making gas SO that the Consoli-
dated Gas Company and the subsidi-
aries showed apparent justification
for an increase in the price of gas
to consumers, Cooperation Counsel
O'Brien told Federal Judge Hand yes
terday.
O'Brien said that William Rocke-
feller, one of the largest holders OF
stock of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey, is a director of the
Consolidated. The charges were
made in the course of OBrien's argu-
ment against the report of Abraham
s. Gilbert, referee, on which the price
of gas was increased from so cents
to 81.
The corporation counsel asserted
that the Consolidated buys all its gas
oil from the Standard. He charged
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
workneu Dig Up Jug
OF Rum Inferred in
Cemetery 100 Years

ROCHESTER,. N. " July Sin
terest among the workmen engaged
in removing bodies from the an
Client Pultney street cemetery. In
Geneva. was greatly enhanced when
A grave was encountered that ap-
parently resisted penetration.
After much hard work the men
disclosed what proved TO be a large
stone jug OF peculiar shape. IL was
securely sealed. After the jug had
been carefully cleaned of the accu-
mutation OF more than one hundred
years. the following words were re-
veRled on its side: New Bedford
Rum. l7ss." The wording had been
blown into the stone by the potter.
Abdul two gallons OF fluid were
found in the jug, which might have
originally held ten gallons.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
rent ANGEL STOLE.
FUNDS OF TENANTS
Judge Gives Long Sentence I o
Woman Who Pretended to
Fight Profiteers.

NEW YORK. June "a "scheming,
cold-blooded and calculating thief''
was the characterlzation applied to
Mrs. Alice cayanaugh. formerly a
volunteer member OF the Mayors
Committee on Rent Pronteering. by
Judge Louis ID. Gibbs. In the Bronx
County Court yesterday. He sem
fenced her to from nve to ten years
In the Auburn prison for women.
Mrs. Cayanaush was convicted OF
having diverted to her owp use
s2.197.5O intrusted to her care by
Bronx tenants involved in disputes
with landlords. She was known as
the "rent angel OF the Bronx"
When Mrs. Cayanaugh was asked
II she had anything to say she re.
sponded:
81 have nothing TO say except that
I am not guilty. would respectfully
ask the court to defer sentence for
a week 80 as the proper adjustment
could be made"
Judge Gibbs refused and Mrs. Cav
snaugh's attorney made a plea for
leniency on the ground she had be-
friended many unfortunate persons
and was a grandmother. In sentence
ing the woman the court said:
II am satisfied. personally. and I
think the jury was satisfied, that you
have been a scheming. cold-blooded,
calculating thief for many years.
Your speciality until you came to the
Bronx appears to have been victim
izing priests and nuns, who were only
too willing to lend ready ear and
turn a sympathetic heart in the direc-
tion OF stories OF distress. and In
stance. after instance was called to
my attention whereby with your glib
tongue and your plausible manner
you imposed upon some of these good
people.
"But your crowning achievement
was worming yourself into the con-
fidence of the people of this county
and even some of the, court and i'm
posing upon them. i am unable to
understand now, from the evidence.
what disosition you made of the large
amount that you have not accounted
for. 1t runs perhaps to $4,000 or
$40, 900. You are not entitled to any
mercy and you won't receive any at
my hand"
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

Following the GOLDENBERG policy, first established in
the summer of 9lS Tho Dependable Store into the
period of al-day> Saturday vacations
All work and play makes Jack dull boy'--and jill
dull girl Our realization of this fact caused first
abilsh these summer vacation days
Saturday vacations experiment in 1918. Would
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyeas
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

Asthma. and ~e want you to try it ct ou1
expense. No matter whether your case u
Of long standing Or recent desslopmsnt
chronic Asthma. you should send for . free
rial Of our nethod. No matter In what
or occupation, II you are uoablsa .iis
asthma, our ms.eod should relieve yes
promptly.
apparently hopeless cases where all forms
Of inhAlers. douches. opium prepsrstions
fumes, patent smokes" etc. have failed
We want to show eyeryons at our expense
that this new method 10 designed TO end
ell difficult breathing. all wheszinE. and all
those terrible parOSysms at once.
This free Oner 10 too i'm portsnt 20 neglect
o single day Write now and begin tbs
method at once. Send no money. simpiy
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

Tor the srss tine Ia century outside reservation
chiefs and matrons of the six Indian nations gath
cred at okara Park in the Adirondack mountains to
celebrate the dedication of the 1900 acres OF Adron
dack forests and lakes memorial to the League OF
the Hoquois. The most beautiful Indian women OF the
various reservations attended the ceremonies In the
photograph is shown group Of younger squaws, all
Of them daughters Of chiefs and prncesses in their own
tribes From left to right the second one standing Is
Nonyenghaha the famous Iroquois beauty
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
STRASBURCER PRAISES
JOHNSON'S G. O.P.STANl

Ralph Beaver Strassburger heartily
commends Senator Hiram w. John
sons Endorsement Of Senator Warren
G. Harding for the Presidency.
In a telegram to The Washington
Times from his Pennsylvania home
yesterday, the former deputy man
ager of Senator Johnson's primary
campaign said there never was any
question in his mind as to the stand
Senator Johnson intended taking.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
POLICE CHIEF LOSES
BANK ROLL TO THIEF

wAUKEGAN. H.. July 9.-Ralph f.
Hemmick. chief OF police OF North
Chicago. Is a mad man. Some crook
stole S221 from his desk In the police
station by prying open a drawer.
Finger prints have been taken OF
several persona who frequent the sta
tion and some startling disclosures
are about to be made, according TO the
chief. The thief overlooked $500 OF
the citys funds which were In the
dssk at the time OF the robbery.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

the public be benefited by these Saturday cosings
well as the employees? We believed it would
Today know and the public know, that rested and
recreated sales force and does them better during
the months fve-dayaweek basis they could
possibly be served the old sixday basis once
prevailed throughout the summer season
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
DOC" PEASE IN BAD
WITH FAT WOMEN
He Is Out to Crush Corsets.
Says "Stays" and Tobacco
Are Running Race.

NEW YORK, July 0.-Doc Pease-
you remember Annette Hazelton, the
spirit letter writer?-is at IL again, or
was at IT. or was beginning to go at
II. yesterday. A reporter who called
on Doc Pease was not quite sure
which, but the 1T is the invidious, in
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
HARDINCS WILL GREET
NY. WOMEN OF G. O..P.

NEW, YORK. July 9.-Senator
Warren G. Harding. Republican nom
inee for President. and Mrs. Harding.
will come to New York in the near
future to meet members OF the Re
publican Women's State Executive
Committee.
Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore, chairman
of the committee has received an ac-
ceptance from Senator Harding Of the
Invitation extended through her. No
date for the visit has been set.
The Washington times., 1920-07-09

'-r..r
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
POLICE FISHING.

CAMBRIDGE, Ohio. July 9.-The
police force of Cambridge has gone
fishing.
The city administration decided to
repair the city park lake. The fsh.
black bass. were removed to a foun-
tain pool.
Next morning the fish were miss
ing.
Police want the thieves
The Washington times., 1920-07-09
THEN THE FIREWORKS.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 0.-All
was "hunky-dory" in the married life
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Daubard until
Mr.. Daubard brought Julia Mason, his
affinity. to his home. That was "the
end OF a perfect day" Mrs. Daubard
charges in a bill for divorce in circuit
court here.
The evening world., 1920-08-26
Feminine, Voters
To GiUe Election
Aesthetic Tinge
Lavender and Perfumed Ballots
and Luncheons and Teas for
Election Day.
Bn Farn1er Smith.

NEWARK. N. j., Aug. 26.--The
news that suffrage will be granted In
this State to women as soon as the
Constitutional Amendment is ratified
has brought with 1t an unusual
amount Of interest, because It Is Jun
derstood objection has been maze to
the color OF the ballots used hereto
fore
The ordinary paper, which has been
sent out as sample ballots and the pa
per upon which the anal ballots are
printed. is said to be distasteful to
many women in New Jersey. It is
limited that lavender paper viii have
to be used hereafter, especially In the
November elections.
While every voter knows that en-
Veiopes sent out to them have been
OF the cheaper grades, II Is claimed
that linen, or at least bond paper
VIII be none too rood for the sutfra-
BetteB when they attempt to mix
in" in the coming elections.
Whle there seems to be no proVis-
ION Tor Scenting the paper, or using
sealing wax. voters may be surprised
TO receive sample ballots tied with
baby blue ribbons and with violet
seals on the back.
Already the Dressmakers' Associa-
ton of Northern Now Jersey has
under consideration the Costumes to
be worn by women voters at the polls.
and the South Jersey Housewives
League announces that II will serve
tea at both the primary and the cleo
ton.
In the meantime, classes are being
formed TO teach women how to prop
erly cast their votes, including the
latest style OF folding votes, drop
ping ballots head first or feet first
into the ballot box, and so on.
Election day in November win be
a great dav for women voters.
The evening world., 1920-08-26
Friddg Clearance
OF Odd Lot
CretOnneS

Our reg. 81 and 81. yard, .3S
Continuation Of Special Purchase of
High Grade CretOnnes
Value ~ to 81 Value .9T to $l.27
ST III
Shadow warp, Japanese, bird
chintE, tapestry and a number OF
advance styles.
Scrir, Curtsirs--w'th lace edge.
lace insertlngs or deep hem
special. l.......,........ pair Z.9I
About 800 pairs Serim Curtains--
2 and 3-pair lots
Sl.97 and S2.47.....pair ! AT
Fine Net Curtains-Marie An
tolnette-braided applique-also
with cluny lace insertings and
edges .,...,
value SO.94. !.......pair, 1877
The evening world., 1920-08-26
Curtains e DrGperies

Last Friday OF CteGT0nces
About 5000 Curtain Serims and
Muslins--cOlored spots and nov
city borders
our reg. .4S and .57........ .3B
About 1000 Yards Imported Cur
tain Madras-cream-dainty fig
nred designs-45 in
ORsr-Drapery POngsss-96 inches
wide--rOse, old blue, gold ana
other decorative tints-
our reg. g4..........,.... 90
About 600 Imported Sample Lace
curtains-majOrity with real lace
insertings-lh yards lOng-ebout
half actual value. ......9 81. 1.4I
Clearance Of Stsneillsd Art Crash
Table Covers yards square
our reg. S4.97. $50
Art Crash Pillow Slips--zsx26 in
stencilled designs
our reg 1927, ,..,......... .S1
Clearance OF MOhAiF Couch Covers
old rose tint---shaded border
slightly imperfect
value $1,000 ............. .S.44
The evening world., 1920-08-26
HELP WANTED-EgMALE
HELLOI

A Long Distance Telephone
Operator is a girl between II
and 35 years OF age who has
a good job, congenial work
ing conditions, with good
pay.
This Company needs more
girls. Are you looking for a
position to earn a good living
under the best conditions
and with fine class OF
qirls7 II SO, come in and see
me tomorrow morning.
We will teach you all you
need to know to become an
expert and we win pay you
Sis a week while you are
learning the telephone busi-
ness.
Q E. 2sth st. (Cor. 5th Av,),
or
"a Walker st. (two streets
below Canal St),
NEW YORK CITY.
The American
Telephone and Telegraph
Company.