davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
AUCTIONS
Bic Auction Sale

1o1o W. MADISON ST. TUESDAY. AUG. 24, AT 100 PM. WE HAVE SOLD OUR HOME AND WILL SELL ON THE ABOVE DATE. ALL OF OIIR HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. CONSISTING OF HIGH-GRADE PLAIN MAHOGANY CASE PIANO WITH BENCH TO MATCH; 3 DRES- SERS, CHIFFONIER, BEDS, SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES. DINING TABLES, LIBRARY TABLE 6 DINING CHAIRS, 4 ROCKERS, 4 RUGS, ONE eI2 WILTON VELVET. SINGER SEWING MACHINE, KITCHEN CABINET. ELECTRO FAN, 15O FIT. HOSE, GAS RANGE. OH, STOVE. BEDDING; SOME FINE YOUNG LAYING HENS; 1ox12 NEW TENT. DISHES. REFRIGERATOR SMALL TOOLS, PICTURES. MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMER- OUS TO MENTION. DON'T MISS THIS SALE, THE GOODS MUST BE SOLD
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
S8OOO

5-room presse- brick furnished house. with two screen sleeping porches, situated in desirable portioI of city.
 Is on large corner lot, has good gars age and storage room. Hardwood floors and built-in features. One of tht most attractive homes in Phoenix. S3000 cash, balance terms to suit purs chaser. GARRISON, wEISSER & GOODIN.
 119 N. End Ave.
 Phone 3793 dl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
"HAPPINESs" IS STOLEN.
It's the Title of a Picture Taken
From Miss Ryan.

Happiness" is the title of picture
reported stolen from the home of
Miss Anna NJ. Ryan, 327 LIST street
southeast. Theft Of the picture.
which Miss Ryan valued at 81. was
reported to the police of the ninth
precinct last night.
A duplicate key worker visited the
room of Margaret ]. Kelly, 1107 10th
street, yesterday afternoon and stole
jeweIry and wearing apparel valued
at $3.50.
Samuel Zimmerman. Paris Island.
S. c., reported the theft Of a suit case.
containing wearing apparel valued at
$50
Theft of lady's silk coat. valued at
s55, was reported by Frances Spencer.
2s5 Pennsylvania avenue, last night.
James L. Owens. Jenifer building,
7th and D streets. reported the taking
of a raincoat from his automobile in
front of the building yesterday.
An intruder removed window
screen and gained entrance to the
rooms of Miss Nellie Sanders and
Miss Mabel Spaulding, 1903 o street,
Yesterday afternoon and stole $45.
William Thomas. 1442 Florida ave.
nue.. told of the taking of a laprobe
and pair of gloves from his automo-
bile at goth street and Kalorama road
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
NEW ARMY PROMOTIONS.
Several Officers Get Higher Rank in
Service. .

Promotions in the Regular Army
have been announced as follows.
To be majors-Capts. Basil D. Ed
wards, infantry: Albert NJ. Jones, in
fantry; William l.. Roberts, infantry;
neers: Howard S. Bennion, Corps of
Engineers; Arthur Christie, air serv-
ice; William c. Foote, Coast Artillery
Corps; Archie S. Buyers. Coast Ar
tillery; Lindsay NJ. Sylvester, infan-
try; Alvan c. Sandeford, field artil-
lery; Lester NJ. Wheeler, infantry;
Emanuel v. Heidi. infantry; Thomas
J. ]. Christian, field artillery; Isaac
Spalding, field artillery; Carl ]. Adler,
infantry; Douglas B. Netherwood, air
service; Robert NJ Littlejohn, cavalry;
George H. Gardiner, infantry; Fred
eric v. Hemenway, infantry.
To be captains-First Lieuts. For
rest P. Baker and Alexander Mileau,
jr., Medical Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
PLAN Y. NJ. H. A. BUILDING.
Structure Would Be Used as Jew
ish Community Center.

Plans for raising funds to build a
new Y. NJ. H. A. building to be used
as a Jewish community center were
considered at a luncheon meeting
called at Harvey's yesterday noon.
The committee in charge was COM
posed of DR.. Abram Simon, Harry
King, r. H. B. Lyon. Charles Gold
smith, Milton Strasburger, Fred S.
Gichner. Rabbi Nathan H. Colish.
Morris Garf1nkle, Hyman N. Levy, Moe
Gutenberg and Morton Luchs.
Others present at the meeting were
M. A. Stavitsky, representing the Ma
tional Council of the Y. Al. H. A. of
New York. who delivered an address
on the success of similar campaigns
in other cities, and the need which
such building would fill in the Dis
trict of Columbia; Joseph Strasburger,
Isaac Cans. Louis Simon, NJ. D. Rosen-
berg. Louis Goldberg and George G.
Cohen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
Paper Clothes

They're talking now of paper
suits, and paper shirts and col
lars, and paper socks and paper
boots-great scheme to save the
dollars! My paper rags seem
good and right, while at my Tyre
Pm shaving; but there's no other
gent in sight who is intent on
saving. Men do not want the
cheaper things, when they go
blithely shopping; they'd like to
wear the robes of kings, though
bank accounts be popping. The
ianitor of this, our fat, says, like
a lord blue blooded, Il want to
buy an ermine hat and necktie
diamond-studded." And he
would paw and beat his breast
and cut an angry caper if you
in kindness should suggest a
nice new suit of paper. The tin
smith wants imported cloth
when he goes out for ralment;
for paper suits that cut swath
he'd never make a payment.
My paper pants look rather
cheap, and they're a frost al
mighty, and often I'm inclined
to weep when in my paper
nightie; beneath my paper hat
l write, beside the heaving bill
low, l save all day and sleep all
night upon a paper pillow. And
I'm the only guy on earth who's
cautious, saving, thrifty; my
paper buds have little worth, but
bank accounts are nifty.
WAIT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

Jose and Samuel Luttrell. Many cltl-
IONS of this city believe that the APP
pointment to the board of a private
owner, necessarily a careful driver
and religious observer of the trafhc
laws, would be beneficial. The MEM
bers of the board now stand, three
dealers. so that the acquisition of a
private owner would give the board
the traffic question and permit ques-
ton from all angles.
The present board is. however. anx-
ious to cooperate with the citizens
of Washington, and after plans are
further along it is thought probable
that a series of public hearings on
the question will be held in the Dis
trict building, at which suggestions
will be welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
H. w. HAPPY DIES.
One of Best Versed in
Interior Department.

Harrison w. Happy. for many years
employed as an expert in the land of
flee, died yesterday at his home, 2112 o
street.
Mr.. Happy, who was seventy-eight
years old, was considered one of the
best versed men in his line of work in
the Interior Department.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
OBSERVES FOUNDERS DAY
Episcopal Church Woman's Auxil
larry Attends Communion.

The forty-ninth anniversary of the
founding of the Woman's Auxiliary of
the Episcopal Church was celebrated
by holy communion at noon today at
the Church of the Epiphany. Rev.
Percy Foster Hall officiated at the
communion. He was assisted by Rev.
r. E. Browning. Rev. C. R. Stetson,
Rev E. S. Dunlap and Rev. G. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
GOES TO. N. Y. NAVY YARD.

Commander Walter w. Webster,
naval construction corps, has been
transferred from navy yard. Puget
Sound. Wash, to the navy yard. New
York, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

artistic originality. 900 14th.-Adver'
tisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Kansas State Society will meet
this evening, s o'clock, at the Thorn
son School, 18th and l. streets north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
AFTERNOON.

The Society for Philosophical In
curry will meet at the Public Library
at 4:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
EVENING.

The Iowa Society will meet at the
Wilson Normal School. 18th and Har-
ward streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

The Y. NJ. C. A. will hold a |Iobby
Monday at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

Columbia Historical Society VIII
meet at the Cosmos Club Assembly
Hall Tuesday at Sis pm. Henry Oldys
will give an illustrated lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

The Paul Institute will meet to-
morrow evening at o'clock. at 2O07
Columbia road. NJ. A. Pottenger will
give an illustrated lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

The Phi Alpha Delta Law Fratern-
ity, Georgetown University, will hold
a smoker at 1715 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

The kansas State Society will meet
this evening, o'clock, at the Thom-
son School, 18th and l. streets north
west.
The Paul Institute will meet to-
morrow evening at s O'Clock, at 2OO7
Columbia road. NJ. A. Pottenger will
give an illustrated lecture.
The Y. NJ. C. A. will hold a '1obby
concert" Monday at Z pm.
The Y. w. c. A. Booklovers will
meet Monday at 8 pm. Miss Alice
H. Drake will speak on Mere Words
The EIks' Band Of Washington
Lodge, No. IS, B. P. o. E., will meet
for business and rehearsal at Elks'
Hall. 919 H street northwest, O'Clock
this evening.
The East Washington Citizens' As
ISOLATION will meet at East WASH
ington Hall, 314 Pennsylvania avenue
Monday at pm. Election
of officers.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O, at
36th and NJ streets, to hike through
the woods above Great Falls.
Columbia Historical Society will
meet at the Cosmos CLUB Assem9ly
Hall Tuesday at Sis pm. Henry Oldys
will give an illustrated lecture.
The Mems Progressive Club Of FIJI
teenth Street Presbyterian Church Will
render Songs in the Dark" tomorrow
evening at $3.50. The public is in
vited.
The Federation Of Mems Church
Clubs will hold a mass meeting tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50. at the Twelfth
Street Branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. Rev.
J. Francis Gregory will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

The Y. w. C. A. BooklOvers Will
meet Monday at s pm. Miss Alice
II. Drake will speak on Mere Words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16

The Red Triangle Outing Club Will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O, at
36th and NJ streets. to hike through
the woods above Great Falls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-16
EXCURSIONS.
Great Falls By Water

Power boat Peggy" leaves Aqueduct Bridge.
Seth and NJ Sundays at 10 am. Round trip
90 cents. Rates to charter parties. West
1881. 16'
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
|[EPERSSTORY
'UPHELDBYU.S.
Adiutant General BIames Lieu
tenant Colonel Black for Mis-
treating Willard CentIiWe.

Blame for the "cruel and unauthor-
lied punishment" of Willard Cen
tlevre, the leper held by the District
while he served 'as a private In the
army at Camp Beauregard, Louisiana.
has been officially placed on Lieut..
Col. Byron Black by lAdjt. Gen. Peter
q. Harris.
This became known today when the
twenty-seven-year-old leper, who
several months ago escaped from the
Louisiana State Leprosarium and came
TO Washington TO appeal to Congress
for a national home for lepers. re-
ceived a letter from James o'Connor,
OF New Orleans, which contained a re-
port from the Adtutant Generals re.
port on his case.
The report stated that Centlivre
served as an enlisted man in the 141 st
Field Artillery. and was subjected to
cruel and unauthorized punishment
while in the guard house" and that
Lieut.. Col Byron Black, formerly OF
the 141st Field Artillery, Is solely re-
sponsible for the deplorable condi-
tions which existed in the guard
house"
CONGRESSMAN GETS REPORT.
General Harris made this report to
Congressman O'Connor at the request
OF Secretary of War Baker.
The report substantiates statements
made several months ago by Cent
livre, and printed in The Washington
Times. in which he declared he was
subjected to various kinds OF punish
ment not within the scope Gf the law
or army regulations.
"I just want the people OF Wash
ington to know that l was telling the
n
In he army" said Centlivre today.
when he called for a reporter of The
Times to visit him at the leper quar-
antine station near the Eastern
Branch.
Not only Centlivre. but other
soldiers were subjected to "cruel and
unauthorized" treatment. the report
states. 1t all was the result of Col
onel Blacks "inefficiency as a field
officer, lack of force and inability
to command" that frequent pun
ishments we're inflicted on the men
of his command which were unauthor-
lied by law or regulations" Harris
states.
TIED TO POST.
Centlivre declared he was tied to
posts with his feet dangling in the
air and his only support two out
to lie in the torrid sun on a spring
cot while he was sick, and many
other inhumane things.
The report also brought out that
Centlivre was dishonorably dis
charged from the service and that,
therefore. although he contracted lep-
rosy while in the army, he could not
benefit from any OF the soldiers
acts. General Harris said he could
only benefit by legislation.
Congressman O'Connor's setter
characterized Centlivre's treatment
as a raw deal" and instructed the
leper to send the letter to The
Washington Times- because it justi-
fies printed statements. The Con-
gressman told Cenuivre he would in
troduce a bill in Congress for his
relief, as suggested by General Harris.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
BARBEE'S DEMOT|ON
SURPRISES FRIENDS
Many Declare Gessford Should
Have Given Detective Ser
geant a Hearing.

Surprise and regret were expressed
at police headquarters today over the
transfer of Detective Sergeant Barbee
of the Central office, to the rank of
private in the Fifth precinct
Barbee is one of the veterans of
the Detective bureau, and has sue
cessfully handled some Of the most
sensational crime cases in the history
of the Washington police department
Major Gessford's action in demoting
Barbee without a hearing came as a
surprise to the latter's friends and
brother officers, who assert that he
should have been given a hearing be-
fore the action was taken.
The transfer is said to be due to
the fact that Barbee was talking to
a produce dealer at Ninth and Louisi-
ana avenue, when the dealer was
arrested by policeman, charged with
bootlegging. In his report, the
policeman stated the arrest was made
while the dealer was talking with
Detective Barbee."
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
KALL|POL|S BAND
WILL GIVE CONCERT
Grotto Plans Concert, Ceremo.
niaI, and Dance for Coming
Fall Features.

In response to numerous requests
Monarch Charles A. Stevens has ar
ranged for the Grotto Band, under the
leadership Of Prof. julius Hamper to
give a public CONCERT at Sixteenth
street and Columbia road on August
80. The concert will commence at
T:3O and last until 0 o'clock. In view
of the popular demand it is possible
that the band will give other outdoor
concerts at later dates.
Monarch stevens announces a full
ritualistic ceremonial at Old Masonic
Temple on Monday, October 4. Past
Monarch Charles d. Shackelford, In
charge of the cast, is now wording
with his assistants arranging many
new and novel stage effects, and
promises a rendition of the ritual
which will gladden. the hearts of all
prophets and make lasting impres.
sion upon the large class of candi-
dates that crave knowledge OF the
mysteries of Grottodom. A circular
will shortly be issued announcing this
the first fall ceremonial, which will
include many new, startling and in.
terestfhg features.
The first dance of the season under
the auspices of the Grotto Band and
drill corps will be held on Septe mbe Ell
16 at the New Willard Hotel. This
will be followed by several others a,
subsequent dates and the committee
in charge will spare no pains in max.
ing them as popular as those given
last year.
Master of Ceremonies NJ. w. Pick.
ering leaves tomorrow for San Fran.
cisco, Seattle and Portland on a spe.
cial mission for the Government.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
PROTEST ACTS
|. OF DRYCH|EFS
Prohibition Enforcement Bureau
Will Be Called to Explain
After Elections.

Shortly after the elections In No
vember, the prohibition forces OF the
country will be called upon to defend
their Interpretation of the Volstead
act and the Eighteenth Amendment TO
the Constitution.
The Revenue Bureau, parent OF the
prohibition bureau, since the passage
OF the Volstead act. has made many
rulings on the manner In which the
country should. observe the Eight
eenth Amendment. and many fair
minded persons contend that the bu-
reau has overstepped It's legal limita-
tions. These persons assert that un-
less the bureaus zeslousness Is re-
strained prohibition may become a
boomerang. and that instead OF get
ting the public support. II Will lose
favor entirely. As might be expected.
many of the objections will be raised
by sntiprohibitionists.b but many per-
sons who have not teen affiliated
with the "sntis" also are said to be
going over to the wet side in the
hope OF guiding the controversy along
safe and sane" lines.
Physicians throughout the country
are said to be out OF sympathy with
the few OF their profession who at
tempt TO proft by writing prescrip-
tions for whiskey, but many of them
insist that the stand OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau in limiting the
number OF prescriptions that may be
used. regardless of the extent OF
the physicians practice, or his iuea
on the healing value OF liquor. Is ar
bitrary. and one that does not treat
the profession justly.
The majority of physicians 1T Is
said, are of the opinion that doctors
should be put on their honor In the
matter of issuing prescriptions, and
that prohibition enforcement Officers
could check up on any who use an
excessive number OF prescriptions.
Aside from the physicians, II is said
that there are a number of commercial
organizations that for several months
have employed attorneys to look into
the law In the hope of discovering a
means OF taking some of the drastic
regulations out of the administration
of the law.
Several former members of the reve-
nue. office and prohibition force. ii is
said, are going into the business OF
advising commercial concerns of their
legal rights in the matter, somewhat
after the manner of the former income
tax employees, who have entered the
field advising commercial men on the
legal intricacies of the income tax
law.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
STATE DEPT. TO LET SHIP
SAIL TO ANTI-REDS' Aid

Sailing OF the United States mer-
chant ship Westmont, from Whining
ton, Del. loaded with munitions for
the snti-Bolshevik forces in Russia,
is not likely to be prohibited by the
state Department, II II Is clearly cs-
tablished that the cargo's ultimate
destination is anti -Bolshevik Russia
1t was stated at the State Department
today.
The Russian bureau Of the State
Department is still investigating the
matter. with reference to establish.
ing the exact identity OF the con-
signee, and n the export license
shows the cargo IL clearly for the
use OF the wrangel forces, the state
Department will take no action, II
was stated.
There Is no embargo on the ship
ment Of arms to anti-Bolshevik Rus
sis. restrictions belns u rited b" the
state Department Il Mexico. China
and Soviet Russia.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
new COMMITTEE PICKED
BY SOUTHERN SOCIETY

william II. Saunders president Of
the Southern Society of Washington.
today announced the appointment OF
the membership committee of the So
cicty.
New members of the committee are
Milton Johnson, chairman: Wade II.
Atkinson, vice chairman; Mrs Paul
A. Anderson, Mrs. John w. Barclay,
]. Cloyd Byars, DR.. Orlando Ducker.
Frederick A. Emery. Miss Mary Eth.
eridge, J. T.. Flournoy, f. r. Fravel
Cspt. John +. Hickey, Robert w. las
sitter, Edgar w. Mccormick, Mrs
Howard Felix Moore. Mrs. Frank
Morrison, Miss A. Mae, Rogers, Miss
Jessica Randolph Smith. Miss Mary
cambridge Spiers, Mrs. w. NJ. Stoner.
and Bates Warren.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
COAL FAMINE
PERIL PASSES
Shortage in New England and
Northwest Being Met by
Priority Shipments.
By DAVID NJ. CHURCH.
Interna tioaaI News Service.

The specter OF a. coal famine next
winter. which has loomed on the
horizon for several weeks, Is rapidly
vanishing. according TO reports to the
National Coal Association here today.
The coal crisis, which has threat
ened the nation has almost passed.
oficiaIs OF the association stated to-
day, and IL conditions continue as
they are at present there Is very lit
tie danger of any serious coal short
age during the coming winter.
The shortage in the Northwest.
which was most alarming two weeks
ago, is being met. reports to the Ma
tional Coal Association show. Pri-
ority orders issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission have diverted
large shipments of coal to the North
west sufficiently to preclude any
serious shortage unless there are un-
foreseen Interruptions on transporta-
tion and production.
Large quantities OF coal are being
delivered at tide-water points to meet
the New England shortage, and IL
these deliveries are promptly trans
ported to New England and distrib-
uted there, the crisis in that section
will be met. The situation in New
England has not cleared as rapidly
as desired. but 1t Is the opinion OF
the traffic experts of the National Coal
Association that the next few weeks
will see unprecedented shipments OF
coal into New England
\ The reports to the United states
Geological Survey today indicate that
production of coal Is again reaching
normal, and that labor troubles which
have decreased production during the
past few weeks are no longer a fac
tor~
The labor situation in the coal in
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
LONCFELLOW SEEN IN
LIFE-SAVnVC STUNTS
Red Cross Expert Gives Swimming
Exhibition Before Men and Boys
in " NJ & A Tank

Commodore Longfellow. instructor
in life-saving and swimming, OF the
American Red Cross, last night gave
demonstration in the tank of the
Y. NJ c. A. consisting of various
ways OF assisc~og persons in difficulty
in the water.
About three hundred boys and
men crowded the sides of the pool as
Mr.. Longfellow showed the various
ways of approaching a drowning
person, seizing him, towing" him to
shore or sustaining him until help
arrives and finally how to resusci-
tate him.
Mr.. Longfellow carried on a lee
ture on wet" plank during the
entire exposition of the aquatic arts
He was assisted by several workers
connected with the Volunteer Life
Saving Corps of the American Red
Cross.
A class OF about seventy-hve per-
sons Joined the "twenty-minute swim
ming class held after the demonstra-
tions of life-saving.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14

dustry is again almost normal. the
National Coal Association reports
show. Practically all miners who
have been on strike are at work. and
except for a few minor difficulties
there is no labor trouble In the in
dustry.
Speculation in coal Is being checked
through the efforts OF the operators
themselves. according to statement
by d. b. Wentz. chairman OF the coal
conference dealing with the question
OF speculation. Operators here are
confident that IL they can succeed In
holding speculation to a minimum,
prices can be maintained at normal
and fair level throughout the country.
The report Of the Anthracite Coal
Commission Is expected to be made
to the President within ten days. and
this report Is expected to steady con-
ditions in the anthracite industry.
The Washington times., 1920-08-14
YNaa r. CHURCH DIRECTORY TX
l8s4 Special Sunday Services ~ ~
Christian Science
Christian Science

The Following Churches of Christ,
Scientist, Of Warrington Are:
Rr.nches Of The Mother Church. The
First Church Of Christ. Scientist. In
Boston.
First Church
Coium bia road and Euclid st
Second Church
n. =. Masonic Temple, sth and N Il
Third Church
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. 7. sv&
Fourth Church
The Arcade. 18th and Park rd
Subject: soul"
Sunday. II A. NJ and p. N.
SUNDAY sCHooL-11 A. NJ
WEpNEsDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
o'clock
READING ROOMS:
coyorndo Bldx., t4th and q SITS. Hours
10 Q (wed., Q to 8, and Sun and
holidays, $3.50 to $500.
,rse Columbia I'd. n. w. Hours. 10
to Except Wed. eve. Sundays and
holidays).
iSs East Capitol st. Hours. IL to week
DAYS Except holidays. also 2:so to
$3.50 Sundays
The Arcade, 14th and Park rd. tsecond
noor), 10 to $3.50 week days. also Z to
ap. m. Except WednesdayD.