davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

halo abiertas las puertas del Llceo
Mexicano, en- donde ingres0 como So
clio, a propuesta del faInoso tribu-
no V conspicuo hombre de letras don
Ignascio Manuel Altamirano, inslgne
protector dc Ia %juventud.
Los yersos de Fernangrana han re
corrido desde entonces, ~triunfalmen-
te, todos los caminos que conducen a
la celebridad: Sc han insertado en- ca
81 todas las publicaciones peri0dicas
del pals, Y en- muchas de Espana y de
la America del Sur: gran parte de
elias fueron traducidas al implies v
pubIicadas en- IN coqueto voElmen
con Ell titulo de Several poems OF
Enrique Fernandez Granados:" Y ca
81 todas han quedado coleccionadas
en- libiritos del meior gusto, editados
a costa de grandes SACRIFICES por su
autor, para obsequiarlos a sus ami
Cos. He aqui sus titulos:
Mirtos, Margaritas, Mirtos y Mar
garitas, Madrigales, Traducciones del
it%aliano; Miramar, Traduccion de DO
sue Carducci. A Josefins, (Romance)
Antologia, Exoticas, (Traducciones)
Levia CGrmina, iSalve, oh Musa
(Premiada en- Juegos Florales) Alta
y Omega, A Don Quijose, (Premiada
en- Certamen l~iterario.)
Fernandez Granados perteneci6 a
las siguientes corporaciones artist
cas- Y l~iterarias: Eel Fomento de las
Aries, de Madrid; ell Liceo Altamira-
no, (antiguo Liceo Mexicano;) ell
"Ateneo de Lima y, por ultimo, Ia
Academia Mexicana de la Lengua.
Para cerrar con broche de r es-
tas breves noticias sobre el exquisite
poeIa. transcribie "a mas delicada
de sus composiciones, IA que lie die
tai vez, mayor celebridad: 8
eel Vino de Lesbos
81 quereis de mi Ira
or los sones,
dadme vino de Lesbos
que huele a flores.
y 81 quereis que du!ces
amores cante,
vcnga Leila q mi iado
ell vino escanCie!,
Pero no en- cinceladas
c~orintias copas,
porque cl vino de Lesbos
Sc liba en- rosas!
Ell amor nos le brinda,
Y q que lie bebe,
arder en- sacro fuego,
feliz, Sc siente!
Is suave como eI nectar
que en- los festines
de olimpo, Ganimedes
allegro slrve.
iQue venga Leila hermosa
' sus hechizos
celebrar6 en- mis- carlos
bebiendo vino!
Vereis como IA nina,
81 oye mis- coplas,
me da vino de Lesbos,
pero en- su boca...
iporque ell vino de Lesbos
Sc liba en- ~rosasI"
Lie. Jose Antonio RIVERA G..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02
ARRECLO T HYGIENE DEL HOGAR
ORES Y S

bambu argentados que representa- un
minusculo casco de navio. En- medic
~colocareis un vase de CRYSTAL b~astante
alto, en- eI que pondrGis algunas ro-
de tonos variados. Entire esas TO-
sas dispondreis a!gunas ramas de
yerbas musgosas. 0 81 nc posctts otra
cosa a Ia mano, algun&s hoias de ne
lecho.
En- las dos extremidades p~ondreis
I'm florero. en- el cual habra solamente
algunas flores cuya altura no debera
pasar de la mitad del ramillete CEN
trail. Por ultimo, para unir esos dos
ramilletes con ell grupo de en- medic
llenareis el casco del navio con algu-
mas ramas de e~Sparragos y algunas
flores rtendidas o 10 largo.
Saber dar IN aspecto allegro a 4
mesa, es ell secreto de toda buena m
de casa. Para este no Sc necesita ha-
Ger ostentaci6n de v~ajillas dinislmas
sino solamente buen gusto, a!go i'm
p~reyisto V original, ESQ que NJ Sc sa-
be que es V que regocija tt alma des-
de el primer momento Y hace subir
a los labios palabras de amistad y de
sincere elogio.
La decoration de las mesas en- Ia
ciudad, conserva siempre IN sello IN
POGO ceremonioso, que Sc debe aban-
donar cuando Sc esta en- el campo,
como 10 sabemos hacer con nuestras
costumbres Y nuestras preocupaclo-
nes.
En- Paris, Y en- todos los grandes
centres fundiales, el lujo Sc muestra
en- manteles Y servilletaS, el servicio
de mesa propiamente dicho IA argen-
terra V los cristales. Los "chemis de
table,, conocidos hoy en- TODD el nun
do, Sc usan adornados de mil modos.
Su forma es paPrichosa, redonda, Qua
drada 0 bien oval; pero siempre en-
proportion con Ia mesa que cuoren.
Los manteles que he visto ultimamen-
te + de tela de batista o de gene
re liso muy fino, con adornos de una
punta a otra Y cortados por entire
dos de encajes en- diversos sentidos,
V cuyos motives Sc vuelven a encon-
trar bordados en- TODD Ell rededor.
Ligeramente, apenas visible Sc veia
un hilito dorado en- los prcipales
~contornos de los entredoses- Era de
apariencia suntuoa Y, sin embargo,
muy facil Y poco costoso para ejecu-
tarse en- casa. Agregare que este man
tel tenia abajo una tela de soda de
color azure.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-02

Aunuue la eleraucia de las mcsas
l.cnas de rosas esta siempre de moda,
Sc ha cambiado el modo de disponer
los adornos de flores.
Tan pronto son i~nnucerables COM
p~osiciones como arregloS constituidos
Dor "motovos' que Sc raflejan en- un
espejo puesto de plano sobre c. man
tel.
Otros arreglos Sc reducen a Ia simple
"corbeille". puesta en- medic, pero de
cortas d~imenciones cuando Ia mesa es
larga. En- este case sc agregan otros
dos ramilietes en- los extremes de la
mesa:
Algunas casas han adoptado seAci-
uamente Ia manera de decorar Ia me,
sa O ayuda de algunas flores, pues-
tas al descuido sobre el mantel. Para
cue sea graciosa esta disposition, re-
quiere cierto gusto.
Procuraos en- Ia tienda de flores ar
tificiales, o tambien con II florista,
uno de esos pequenos armozones de
Williams news., 1920-10-08
Spoiled the Story

Spoiled the story
 A thrilling story was spoiled this week, when Tom Write, reported lost in the forest to the south of town, came walk ing back into camp after being out a day and a half. Last Sat. urday he went out with George Harris on a deer hunt of few days. They went off in tho country about Summit noun tain. He. went out for the days hunt Tuesday morning and failed to return to camp that night.
 Dame Rumnr soon had th> story about that Write had been lost in the woods for several days-that the lobos were moro plentiful and fiercer in this dis trict than ever before-that water is scarce and could hard.
 ly be found by a lost man. And then there was the chance that Write might have been injured so that he would be helpless
 unless found.
 Altogether it began to look as tho we were to have a two column story. And then Write walked back into camp.
Williams news., 1920-10-08
Favorable conditions attend

Favorable conditions attend ed the harvesting of potatoes, wheat and oats now we'll under way in the dryland sections of the State. Owing to lack of moisture at a critical period these crops have been greatly reduced but the quality is gen. orally good. Much of the oats has been cut for grain hay as it did not mature sufficiently for threshing. Cotton picking has
Williams news., 1920-10-08
made good progress during the

made good progress during the week but owing to low night temperatures the development of the late planted cotton was not entirely satisfactory. Cot. ton planted at a normal period this spring fruited and opened earlier and more heavily last spring thus making the present season with it's early and late planted cotton approximately an average season.
Williams news., 1920-10-08

Winter is starting in early this season. Does this indicate a hard long winter, and will it be wet or dry?
Williams news., 1920-10-08
Sells Many Agricultural
 Films To State Agencies

Numberous sales of United States Department of Agricul- ture films have been made to agricultural colleges, extension divisions, and other organizat- ions cooperating with the feder- al department Constant re- quests for-the films, which pict- urize a wide range of agricul- tural activities. are being re- ceived from many quarters. and the number of sales is increas- ing rapidly, under an arrange ment by which the purchaser pays the contract charge of commercial manufacturer.
Williams news., 1920-10-08

Lost, Strayed, or Stolen: One dog. Boston bull with Pasa- dena license tag and name of L.M.Johnson on collar. $1O Reward for return of dog to Robt. Burns, at Williams Ariz.
 L.M. J ohnson. $35O Buys good Vim Truck. See BOBBY BURNS A FOR SALE Good Winter Seed Wheat. 4c. 10. See Frank Fisher.
 For Trade: Ford Touring car to trade for work, team. See E. R. Kincannon. 1O-S-15 For Sale: 12 Hens with rooster for S17.OO. Address P. O. Box 22, Williams.
 If you wish to sell, or need money for developing your Mine, Business or Ranch, I have parties seeking invest ments, and will investigate your proposition if submitted before November 1st State particulars. Address L, care of Winslow Mail, Winslow.
 A lady to conduct the sale of a small gift book for boys, until holidays. Leave name and ad- dress at the News office at once. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix.
 Arizona, September II, 1920
 NOTICE is hereby given that William B.Williams, of Will Hams, Arizona, who, on July 24, 1914, made Homestead Err try, No. O25476, for NEASEA A- SWA, S1aSEASWA, SF1l NWA, NETzNW14, N12N1s- SE IA IN w IA, SEN w -A SEA- NWA, NANWASW A NE M.. NWA NEA Sec. 22, Township 22-N., Range BE-, G. & 6. R. E. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to tie land above described, before Tom l.. Rees, Clerk of the Su- perior Court, at Flagstaff. Ari zona, on the 18th day of Octo- Der, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas H.Moss. Walter F. Thomasson, Roy Nagiller, Per cy Tucker. all, of Williams. Ar izona. S--s.
 CHAS. E.. MARSHAL,
 Register. e-17-20, 1o-15-2O. ..
Williams news., 1920-10-08

Lost: small gold watch with pin clasp set with green stone and pearls. Finder return to News office, suitable reward.
Williams news., 1920-10-08
Wanted

Wanted
 A lady to conduct the sale of a small gift book for boys, until holidays. Leave name and ad- dress at the News office at once.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
SAYSMEK|COA ARMY
Z IS RAGGED HORDE
FataIlsm Of the Soldiers and
"Soldlerettes" Makes Death
t Easy Matter.
tconnnued from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Psge.)
codntry. just imagine! Alongslde the
cVlumn, and keeping step with the
men.f marchesSa line of copper-eolored
women. wrapped in black shawls.
They are lean and wan, as though
ths turmoil OF that iife without rest
orr quiet kept all the flesh stripped
from their bones.
Each woman, carries . basket o.
one arm Trotting along at her side
are number OF barefoot youngsters.
some OF the little fellows are naked.
They keep smiling at their daddies.
but with respectful eye out for the
officer. sort OF much-feard god, who
Is always shooing them, away when
they iun up, to take ftheIr father by
the hand.
AAround the barracks, at certain
hours OF the day, the doorways and
sidewalks are crowded with women.
sitting elbow. to elbow there in cor
rect military alignment. With their
black shawls over light-colored
dresses, they remind you OF so many
pepguins lined up on the edge OF some
chm on the glacial oceans. Each OF
these women-they are dubbed sol
dterettes" by people of .wit-lhas a
basket at her feet She has brought
her mans" dinner. Right there in
the middle Of the street, or IL may be
in, a railroad station or out in the
open fields, the soldier sits down on
the ground with his wife and chill
dren round him. And he eats his meal
with, majestlc elaboration and slow.
ness. 4" 80 -
az CARRIED In Rags.
1.-THE women are usually dirty. and
often they are in rags and tarters
The miserable life they lead does not
lend itself to personal refinements.
BQt the delicscy. the neatness, and
eten the primitive taste with which
they prepare. these meals is something
aAton sh ing. The basket contains, be-
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

-sides food. a large napkin, OF table
cloth, so 10 speak. IA has a colored
hsr&sF. zltk atzs fglNge 80 tSgi tke
women can stretch IL tight on the
ground. The plates and deep dishes
are In earthenwaTe, with painted frets
suggesting the pottery OF the Aztees.
After the soldier has eaten. he gets
up. tightens his belt, aud takes. his
gun. The little ones wipe theh
mouths and noses with their knuokles
and devotedly kiss their daddy's hand
He pats them on the head In oenedie-
ton. God keep you" Is his stock
phrase OF farewell, in revolutionary
Mines, "and here's hoping they DOM
Kill yonr papa The youngsters 90
not understa nd. but the lean, copper.
colored woman. standing there In hel
black shawl, lowers herS head In Ia
tahstie resfar alton. Desth. 1t Is SO
easy 10 dis}R a country oftreyolu,,
ton. That was what her other "ipan
said as he went away heSer 70 come
back That was the way aiSo VIM
the 'nnn" before this one
/. Fansfai ne Her "Map.r
For the 'soIdterettes' N'or hard
tack" As she n also. called the actual
word is s'gaIleta"l. IL faithful nsyonui
reproach TO her "ma n" tbpt she goes
90 anotl, r,}without the siightest hest
tation. the moment her husband is
killed or throws her over. What goGd
is a 'soldierette" without q solder Z
Neither passion nor beauty ngpre IN
these unions The quaii&y me .-MeNi =
can soldier most values IN MS ola
woman" is her skill in hnding some
thing TO eat and in spreading the meal
on the ground. her ability 10 s'aho
4. a.-1
When a soldier falls he Wits MS
woman to some more fortunate COM
rade in arms, 40 Since the Mexican
army takes men of all ages, fifteen
year-oId boys may be seen living with
'hard taeks" old enough 10 be thelr
mother or their Rrandmothers. Ana
there are wrinkled old men with white
stubble on their chins who get their
meals from girls in their teens, whom
they have inherited from soldiers
killed in some previous skirmish.
II is during actual nGhting in the
field that the "soldierette'g gives proof
of all her powers OF endurance and
self-sacrifce. Many Mexican generals
have5thought of abolishinG her. but In
the endthey have had to compromise
with her and finally to>seek her sup
port What else can be done in an
army destitute of a supply and sani-
tary corps? The sick and the wound
cd, cannot be abandoned TO chance.
The "soldierette" makes up Tor more
The Washington times., 1920-06-04
De MUMM GEMS UNSEIzED.

PARIS. June 4.-Thst the Jewels
OF the late Baroness de sIumm. which
are alleged 10 have been recently
smuggled from France TO New York,
escaped seizure by the French police
acting on a legal complaint OF Baron
de Mumm. was revealed tonight.
The Jewels confisested two weeks
ago at cherbourg from Mrs. Tread
well, sister OF the baroness. were
acknowledged to be her own prop
erty and not those OF Baroness DE
Mumm.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

necessary, 70 while away the dun
hours ofsbiNopa as the ,'soldicrette e n
sue sof rtres sitA AsF hasAaad %
his eampaigns. =
That 'is the way wph Mexicsns. I
hope that In, my novel, s.The Eagle
and the snake shall have room 10
snalyxe more thoroughly the msny
contradictions In Mexican psychology.
A Mexican can be, at one and the
same time: both sentimental and
cruel. He will burst into tears at q
sad story, and he will order out a
nring squad for an execution; ne Is
psssionately devoted TO home and
family, but he fs never satisfied unless
he IL tramping eyfT mopptains ana
deserts an support OF an fnsuTreetion
Tradition also ngures largely in the
minds, especially OF country people ia
Mexico. ar
womes Villas wsakss...
Villa Is a perfect Specimen OF this
latter type. Villa does not smoke.
villa does not drink. His only weak
ness Is women, and the presence OF a
woman is enough. to upset him COM
pIeteIy. Al the sight OF one. his
massive lower jaw, buttressing that
well-kpown villa face has been
known To drop. while a TRACE OF foam
began to appear az his lips. One
might suppose such o man capable OF
carrying 'off a lady BY main. force.
Worse things than that figure in
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Villas biography But. as a mattel
OF fact. villa l. man Of principle.
IAsass nave 10 DC done proper
like" ssys he. "the way Cod and HoD
Mother Church command
And when he nnds a woman TO his
liking, he marries her with ell Tn .
established rites and the greatest pos
sible solemnity. Once he promote !
an Indian. curate, a relative Of his,
TO be- bishop 10 celebrate, IN suitable
dignity, mitTe and all. his marriage
20 a Mexican stenosrapher, The EN-
ploye In charge df the governWent
marriage register brought his book 10
the ceremony, and VIA, who can
write nothing bVt his name. affixed
his signature to the matrimonial rec
ord. Then he went on with his bride
20 the Pullman car In which be used
10 live all the time. much az the old
fashioned bandit chiefs used To live Ia
their gog-tents. =
The next day, when villa woke up In
the morning. the frst thing he thought
OF was TO send for the marriage
license man and his book. That poor
devil obeyed the summons, trembling
like a leaf and sure thst'his time had
come.
Tore Pages From Record.
"You havel that book. eh?. well
. show me the page"
The record in question was pointed
out to him and the text explained.
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

Al last he was cOnyihced. because ne
recognised his own signature. And
nc calmly tore out the IeaI folded it
up. and put II in his purse
Al last his conscience was elear!
lie was q man Of morals, With rs-
spectl for established insJtutions. Hs
Was faithful 20 his first Wife. his real
wife. and he intended 20 remain 50.
He WAS not going TO leave any docu-
ments around, that some day light
CO use A scandal
ISsaOr IbdHez's ne1t article ia this
series WiH appear in tomOrrotV's
(SatUrddys) WA SHING TON
TINES. The succeeding articles
appear daily thereafter Hntd the
series is completed
The Washington times., 1920-06-04

That ls why the song ia loved 80
SsSy'sy AIf / Srrs a e. ts0errRs
{ might as well die now"
Mes AIwsys AsssSs.L
Thsre 10 no fear that any Mexican
revolution will prove a 1xxls for lsck
OF men. IL might fail for lack OF
arms. for lack OF cash, for lack OF
between It's leaders.
but men II will always nnd In Apsn-
dance.
The moment IL 10 whispered around
that revolution may break out,
poems begin to get scarce around the
plantations Any number OF them
prefer to rlsk hunger and thirst In the
desert provided there Is the chance or
getting into a town once in a while
with a rife and a free hand!
Then there Is the great mass or In
resigned people. who fear
not even death. Here we md great
majority OF the Mexican population
which never start "A revolution, but
are simply forced into it, Il was nv
ing on my farm and bothering no
body" says an old fighter. FIRST
they took my cows: then they took my
horse. Finally / said to them: Well
IL YOU are going TO take everything.
give me a rifle and l Will go with you.
And my old woman felt the same way
a bout Il. After all, what else was
there to do" And so the civil war
got one more soldier and one more
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
22OO GARMENTS FOR
THE CITY'S POOR

Approximately twrniy-two hun
drcd garments were displayed at the
annual meeting OF the Wilmington
Branch Of the Needlcwork Guild OF
America. held on Saturday, at the
Misses Hehbs' school II was one OF
the most successful meetings ever
held by the local branch. All The ar
licles collected and displayed are for
the moor and needy of this city and
for the use OF the Institutions and or
ganizations provided by the members
of The guild These garments are for
men. women and children
There was also an excellent supply
of bedding. towels and wash clothes.
Distribution Of the garments was
today by the following committee
Mrs. n p. Scott, Mrs. w. q. Coke,
Miss Anne Gray. Mrs. r. u. nunham,
the Misses Iebb,, Miss Ada Williams,
Mrs. Victor b. Woolley and Mrs. so
seph Hilles.
Miss Rosemund X. Render. national
secretary OF the Needlework Guild of
/ America, gave a short address. Brief
remarks were also made boy Mrs
George Patterson. OF the Baird Mem
oria Mission and Miss Marie II. Lock
wood. Of the Visiting Nurses Associa-
/ ton.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
AIDS FOR new
ATTY. GENERAL
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
he has named Clarence A. Soulher-
land deputy attorney gen for New
Castle county.
Judge Finger and Mr.. Southerlaad
are prominent among the younger
members Of the bar and both served
n the army dur rng The world war
Mr. Finger is associated In law prac-
iice with Robert II Richards, FORM
crly attorney general. MIR. Souther-
land has been associated In law prac-
tice with Judge ID. a. Hastings.
Judge Finger Will take the place
now nlled by Chief Deputy Attorney
General Percy Warren Green. Mr.
Souiherand will succeed Frank J..
Spc, kman as deputy atlorney-gen-
cral
The salary Of the chief deputy at
lorney- general is.Sij0O The salary OF
the deputy Judge of the Municipal
Court Is S720.
Appointment Of Judge Finger as
chief deputy attorney general VIII
leave the assistant iudgcshlp OF the
Municipal Court vacant Resident
Judge Herbert l.. Rice has the .an-
poiniive power. lie has mol deter
m ned who he would name
Mr.. Finger and Mr. Sutherland VIII
assume their new offices January ],
along with Attorney-General Town
send
Mr.. Townsend has not decided on
his deputies for Kent and SUSSEX
counties. ne stated this morning.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
CONTRACT HOLDS FOR PRESENT.

Judge Hugh NJ Morris. in the I'm ted
States District Court this morning.
nled am opinion In the action brought
by The Coca-Cola Company. a Geor-
gia corporation. against The Coca
Cola Company. Delaware corpora
iion. i'm which the plaintiff had ask
ed for an Injunction restraining the
defendants from terminating a CON
tract between the Georgia corpora
tion and j r Whitehead. B. + Thom-
as, who organized The bottling com
rany filed an opinion in which ne re-
fused 10 grant the motion made by
defendants for a dismissal of the ac-
tion. on the ground that the contract
was ierminablc at the will Of either
party without the consent Of the
other, and granted 4 temporary in
/ junction Restraining The defendants
from terminating The contract until
! the case is decided by the court.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
GRIEF STRICKEN
HE WALKS SHORE
Gorba Searches River Bank
in Vain for Drowned
Daughter
LOST LIFE WHEN
STORM UPSET BOAT

Having walked the banks OF the
Chrlstiana river since early last We'd
nesday morning and at times row.
ing the waters OF the stream in
vain search for the body OF. his o
year-old daughter. Iledwig. who was
drowned last Tuesday night, kasmer
Gorha the father is almost crazed
with grief. Hedwig and her father
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
ayr SECRETARY IN TOWN.

Miss Katherine Gerwick, missionary
education secretary Of the National
Board Of the Y. w. c. A.. arrived in
this city yesterday and will remain
until Friday. She addressed a meet
ing at the club rooms, s0i Market
street yesterday afternoon and today
she gave a helpful talk at the board
meeting and to the members Of the
Friendship Club.
Miss Gerwick viii hold meetings at
the club rooms of the y. w. c. A. to-
morrow afternoon, Wednesday after
noon and Thursday afternoon. She
will address residents Of Wonaston
Hall on Wednesday evening.
A massmeeting will DE held on
Thursday evening in First-Centra
Presbyterian Church. to which the
public is invited.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting Of the Water Boar I.
this morning Charles NJ. Banks, city
treasurer. reported the following
bank balances for the week ending
November . Current fund, sii,37iSO-
special fund. si57S.72; current pay
roll. S2.5i9.6O Receipts for October
water sales. 36,5iOi0, which was
transferred to the Mayor and Council
account. During the week; 80 393,FN
gallons Of water were pumped as com
pared with 99,2ii. .i20 gallons pumped
during the corresponding week Of last
year. The consumption during t4
week ending November ., was 1851
coo gallons as compared with iOi6O -
600 gallons consum during the cor
responding week last year.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
TALK FOREIGN TRADE
TO BUSINESS MEN

Ansel r. Clark. Of the Bureau Of For
elgn and Domestic Commerce, De-
partment Of Commerce, Washington,
Will be in Wilmington tomorrow to
assist local business organizations or
firms in extending foreign trade. He
will explain in detail the plans OF his
department 10 aid in building up ex-
ports.
Wilmington will be Mr.. Clark's frs.
stop on a tour Of the principal com
mercial cities OF the country. lie will
make the Chamber OF Commerce his
headquarters while here, and the
Chamber urges anyone wishing %
consult with him to communicate
with il either in person at the dupont
Building or by telephone No. 1880