davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
FLOOD SAYS DEMOCRATS
URGE HIM FOR CHAIRMAN
Declares He Has Neither En-.
tered nor Withdrawn as
Candidate.
ANDERSON WANTS a DEBATE
Republican Nominees Challenge II
Matter for State Committee 10 De-
ridc-Chcckrrs Report Duplicate
Names ON Poll Lists.

Representative H. y. Flood. whose
name has been prominently mention
ed for chairman OF the state Demo-
cratic Committee. in statement
given out in Washington yesterday,
indicated that he would give serious
consideration To the ,matter If his
friends persis; in presenting his
maine to the State Committee. which
meets in the auditorium of MGrphy's
Hotel next Tuesday night TO elect
successor 10 the late Rorer \
James.
In response to inquiries. Repre-
sentative Flood Yesterday issued IN.
Following statement:
" have neither entered nor with
drawn as candidate for the chair
manship OF the State Democratic
Committee. have been approached
10y many persons from all parts OF
the State asking me to accept the
hurHen and responsibility incident to
the position. AMI Il very large ma
Jor!ty of the members of the com
mittee have indicated a preference
Tor me But it> is matter to be
determined after fun consultation ana,
consideration, and should Ice dis
posed of in a manner that the best
interests OF the Democratic pnr;y
require This should be the control
mig consideration in dcterminin.. tia
matter
Debate III to Committee.
II was said at Republican E.2l-
quarters last night that no rcplv md
becn received from senator =, 90
Trinkie, Democratic uomina, f., r;n,.
crnor. in response 10 a chuucn.o
H'nt MN by Colonel Henry W. An
80, ' henu"i'can nominee for Il
Hrh"ic The challenge was
wired senator Trinklc yesterday. No
immediate response is cyrcc,ad Nc
ich matters are usually arranged
ny the state COMMITTEES This ,o,,,.
VIII assemble here ON the Mich, NJ
""SuaN August 30. at which ,imo
chairman viii he chosen. ana Ia,,n.
~ me impending campaign Will h.
THAI the Grand old Party" is 80.
."'" inc campaign with its con,
Oh - evidenced by activities nj hn,,,
the state headquarters n, tho 1o" 60
~" iiolei. ana the city hcaduuar,ors
nj '"" Richmond iIo,cl. \, rhe I,t-
Ter place, which is in charge az Harry
SIMPSON and Harvey W. Walden
i'Fcr Of dozen mon were last nirh,
'""uia'nI voting lists Thcs- ljs,s
Were copied from Tho poll books i'm
we "ficS OF General Registrar Wood
SON, IN CITY Han. Mr. Walden stated
mat number ot duplicate names had
been found In various precincts Of
Lee ward. and that a number of
names OF dead persons were ON The
HSts. The names aye being classified
ANA Will be used by the Republicans
III 'hrir distribution OF literature.
several conferences OF leading Re-
Pu".lc"ns nave hecn held this week
at tn, IgffnrSnn ~
announced that most active canvass
VA! be made,
q. q. T.. Meeting Tonight.
mass meeting OF Republicans
VIII be held tonight Al S:I5 o'cIocl-
al Robert Fulton school. Fulton Hill,
g; which Gallon T. Jones. Assistant,
District Attorney. and Miss Kathleen.
lick"rson. "f Russell County, Will
speak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
IMPROVE BOULEVARD
ON THE NORTH SIDE
Hronkiyn Pnrk Citizens Dedicate
strips of Lund for Widening
of ThnrOmEhfmrc.

RcsidentA/of the North Side, living
along Brooklyn Park Boulevard. and
those who use that thoroughfarc In
going from Highland Park Ia Gintcr
Park, are happy over the prospects
OF an improved roadbcd within the
next few months. Several weeks ago
residents and property-owncrs along
Brooklyn Park Boulevard conferred
with Director Allen J. Savillc and
agreed To dedicate strips OF land to
he utilized la widening and other
wise improving the boulevard.
Temporary improvements. so the
road might be used with some COM
fort during the winter, are now in
progress, ii was announced ycstcr-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

tho challenge OF the Advertising Club
accepted.
Whiic telling OF the splendid ag.
sresation of baseball players he had
assembled to represent the Adver
Using Club. Mr. Thomas emphasized
me point that the challenge was made
TO the Rotary Club. not to get free
advertising. but for one OF the ,nos,
humane purposes. the raising OF
money Tor the crippled children, and
nc addcd: We may be beaten, but
we wont be beaten until we have
hclpcd TO raise the money now go
sorcly needed to care for thcs. li,,lc
tots who cannot enjoy life like other
children can"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
AID CLUB CHALLENGES
C|TY's BASEBALL teams
Disappointed AT Refusal of
Rotarians to Play for
Crippled Children.

Disappointment was cNrrcsscd
Yesterday ut the meeting of the
Richmond Advertising Club over the
Rotary Clubs refusal to meet tho
Advertising Clubs baseball team In
II game for the benefit OF the Grip
pied children. Manager II. II. Thomas.
OF the Advertising Clubs baseball
team announced that the challenge
would be extended any club i'm the
city.
1T is probable that IN all-s,ar team
of picked players from the amateur
teams OF the city Will be formed and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
HUNT FOR ALLEGED
SLAYER OF CURTIS
ENDS ON SOUTH SIDE

''"htIhGcd From First paccO
There he gave his name rs Walter Il.
Hines ana his age as u. From tho
Third station, he was taken to police
headquarters in Chi"f Shcrry's ear.
and there an effort was made "a ,,cs-
ton him relative 10 the murder Of
Policeman Cures ilihcs was com
nunicai.vr crTo.i.". when not being
!nicrrogHted about tho murder.
In Jo>inI Frame of Mind.
IN fAct, lie was in a jovia! frame
OF mind bT Tho time h. had reached
headquarters. and made several more
or less eUccossful attempts to Joke
with tn" officers. Ills luuor was not
OF thc forced variety. II had ali tn.
indications o! being genuine ana
spontaneous Ills attitude the
psychologists OF ncadcuart.rs NJ.
trlnutcd 20 the rcac,.on from IN.
nervous strain 10 which hc had been
subjected The past couple 81 DAYS ana
nights Ills arrest appeared to come
"a relief 4, his diytraught nervous
ss-iem and after hc had recovered
from The surprise iur!dcn, TO his ar
rest ho vas swaggcr.ugly jocogc. hn,
i"' Intentionally ns"lcut or diSro-
rcetlrl ~ WAS simply trying To be
his Ht,irH self ana Succeeded fairly
wcll
iiuf- WAS usbercd into IA. as.
Ttmhiy room at headquarters Ills
eye was quick To eaten tho smoothly
polished moor which evidently Sug.
gostcd Go MIN ina, il WAS about right
for dancing purposes
Where's TN" music" he asked.
playtu!ly gliding along the floor.
He glanced around ana discovered
thai ,he room afforded Virtrolu. lie
g, ..I.. d
on 10 ms ilhInr which he placed
ui ''' ""'i''lo An especially "jh2zy'
I,''' "S soon NilinS the room
no" Se"l' q. E'pt time with
"'" 'i'N' a ".7iNhi "N"Ti %
WASH because
~, ""' "' H"r m"nE win
~. t az 49," Xxx '"a ~ tailed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
Hnphnc, rrnnri,u. I,.r.

Many Richmond friends yesterday
"eic"ihcd Raphael Francionc. a form
- local business man. Sho is nov,
engaged In business in Baltimore. MIR.
rahc'"n" rs i lars, property owner
mere and 10 in the city looking after
some OF his real estate. Mr.. Francionc
formerly conducted a hotel on Broad.
near First street. and later was in n
S'iniiar business in WaShinEtou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
CAPTAIN WHITE GIVEN
POST AT THE V. Nj. |
Grandson of Captain &. VI. wcsson to
BE Assistant Professor of MILL
tnry Science and Tnctics.

tnry science ana TncticS.
Under II special order issued by
General John j. Pcrshing, chief OF
STAFF of the United states army. cap
tain Samuel White. Jr., OF the Sixth
Field Artillery. ana scion Of Il we'll
known Virginia family, has been 'c
liercd from duty 1T Camp Dix. y. j..
and transferred To the Virginia Mil
tary Institute as assistant professor
Of military science and tactics. lie
is to report at Lexington on Sep
TENDER 10.
Captain Whites mother was before
her marriage. Miss Laura Writ Wcs-
son, daughter of Captain Charles Ma
con Wcsson. of Richmond. and he is
"A nephew Of Colonel Charles Macon
Wcsson. United States Army and 4 first
cousin to Generals Henry nd j. i.
Jcrvcy, United States Army. the last
named now being city manager OF
Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
FARMVILLE INFANTRY
MUSTERED IN TUESDAY
Major LeMasurier VIII Go to Town
I'm Prince Edward for Purpose.
nInemen or roIuOrrnyS

Major Joseph LcAIasuricr, assistant
10 the adjutant general, will go to
Farmville next Tuesday night to
muster in the Farmvliic company Of
infantry. Companies are to he mus
tered in at Bland and at Martins
VILE. and when this is done. the in
fantry organization Of the state will
be complete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Woman's Auxiliary. American
Legion. Richmond Hotel, IL "A. NJ.
subcommittee Utilities, =. NJ
Republican mass-mccting, Full
ton School. S:l5 y. NJ.
(for thcater calendar, see edi-
torial pagc).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
Judge Richardson
PdrfeyUoos Some
But Mattress Don't I'm
dcrStdnd Him, He
Writes From Paris.

Il can parley VOC Il little already.
oui. oui.' writes Judge u. {. Rich
ardson from Paris, hat am unable
To make the. natives understand what
say" Clerk Walter Christian yes
tcrday received Il card from Judge
Richardson, in which he states that
he and Mrs. Richardson are having
a very fine time. are in good health
and are happy.
Tho judge writes that he has not
heard from the election. and is anx-
ious Ia know what happened 10 his
friends. 1t was recalled yesterday
that Judge Richardson intorscd three
OF the candidates who. on the face
OF the primary figures were defeat
cd. The attaches OF the court say
they nate TO inform the judge of the
result "on account Of this jaazy pas
Seul. for fear he may non comprcnd -
Mr.. Christian. IL is understood
VIII inform the judge of the result
as automatically as possible under
the circumstances.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
Another CIrcu. Coming.

announcement was made ycs;sr-
day that ifowc's Great Circus. includ
ing Van Amourg's trained animal
snow, VIII give two performances IN
Richmond on Labor Day, Monda.
september o. The show grounds Will
be At Broad Street and the Boulevard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
COUNClLMEN INSPECT
ISLAND SITE SATURDAY
Twenty VIII Go ON Trip to Place Pro-
posed for city Farm, George
nuskcll SnyS

Sergeant Arms George g. Rus
keIi, of the city Council, stated last
night that at least twenty members
Of CITY Council would go on the in
spcction trip of the Utilities Com
mittcc Saturday afternoon. The com
mittcc Will inspect an island in
James River, near Dutch Gap. which
has been offered the city as city
farm. The committee has inspected
q number of sites during the summer
and Will probably be ready to max c
Il report at a special meeting mex,
Tuesday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25
UNEMPLOYMENT SHOWS
DECLINE IN RICHMOND
DIZZY WnEr Scale. ON Hour busis,
itnnScs From go To 81 for
Nnrlous Trulcs

Various Trades.
Information reaching the Richmond
Chamber OF Commerce is to the effect
that there is general decrease in
unemployment In Richmond and
vicinity. The daily wage scale on tho
hour basis of the various trades Is
as follows
Bricklayers. 81 l-2 cents to 81.
llaStcrerS. 81 l-2 cents.
Iron workers. so cents.
sheet metal workers. so cents.
Electricians. 40 cents
Plumbers, ~ IL cents
Steam filters. ~ is cents
Carpenters, O. cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-25

mitied knowing that Stafford had
h"en killed. hut he animated that
The information came to him in both
instances from a pcruSal of the news
papers. lie laughingly said that he
al found the newspapers most inter-
tStins reading matter the past three
days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
Sued Hotel for $4,000,
Gets 500 in Verdict

The annoyance and Inconvenience
alleged to Rave been suffered by Mrs
Margaret K. Petite, daughter Of the
late Rear Admiral James J. Kane.
U. s. N. at the National Hotel in
the early hours OF April 7. 1919.
when, she claimed. she and her father
were rudely awakened by a watch
man and abused by him. were worth
but 800 damages. according to the
verdict OF the Jury in Circuit Court
No. l Wednesday in disposing of the
suit for $4,000 damages.
The hotel Waterman admitted he
made a mistake in showing a guest
to the suite occupied by Admiral
Kane and his daughter. but denied
using any abusive language. Attor-
neys Lambert and Yeatman appeared
for Mrs Petite
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
FEDERAL PRINTERS
WOULDKEEP BONUS
Plans Under Way to Carry
On Campaign for Re-
tention.

Initial steps toward a campaign
for the retention Of the bonus bill
were taken Wednesday at a meeting
of the printing office branch Of the
Federal Employees Union held at
the Federal employees headquarters.
1923 New York avenue.
Tentative plans for the conduct
of the campaign were outlined by
william J. Hendricks, retiring pres
ident of the organization, and
newly-eIected president of local, No.
2, of the union.
John S. Driggers was elected pres
ident of the organization: Margaret
c. BatemaD, vice president: Paul S.
Snyder, secretary, and Julius A.
Foley. representative of local. No. 2,
TOO much economy means lost
efficiency. and we must show thar
a wage reduction would be unfair
with clerks receiving salaries of
$40 and $40 a year, and some en-
ployes receiving as low as $3.50,
while the average Iaborer receives
a compensation OF $s76.40."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
clubs STRENGTHEN
BONDSATLUNCH
kiwanians Are Guests of RO-
tarians at Regular
Weekly Meeting.

Strengthening of the warm union
Thich exists between the Kiwanis
nd Rotary clubs here was effected
! Columbia Country Club Wednes-
az afternoon when the Ro-
arians entertained the KIwanians
L their weekly luncheon.
Charles W. Semmes. president OF
he Rotary Club. in welcoming the
Tiwanians pointed with pride to the
bet that the two organizations
(ere two really great clubs en-
|aEed in similar work and with the
lew Of promoting good fellowship
'mong the local business world"
Roe Fulkerson, an international
nicer Of Kiwanis. in presenting the
Rotary Club with handsome
nerican flag said that he wanted
he Rotarians to be reminded when
they paid homage to Old Glory
hat il also symbolIzed the union
BIZ Kiwanis and Rotary for the
purpose of making the town a bet
err place TO live in.
Claude H. woodward. president
n the Kiwanis Club, received an
walton from the Rotarians when
E told them that his club would
id them in entertaining Rotarians
Ii their District convention here
ext year by providing motor cars
|pr sightseeing trips. He also ex-
|ressed the wish that three dele
|ates be named from each of the
hubs to consider some project
|hich would benefit Washington.
IN. ]. Callahan, a former presi-
|ent of the Rotary Club. who &C
|epted the gift flag for his club
hid in a short address that he be-
|eved the joint gatherings of the
Fwo organizations were too few
md far between"
Frank H. Camel. an expert in
taracter analysis and vocational
Guidance, who Is lecturing in
under the auspices OF
he Rotary Club, made the addVess
In the afternoon in which he
IpunseIed the members on the rear
i z Of their sons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21

Business men and citizens joined
in apparently unanimous protests
against the new trafflc regulations
blocking parking in the business
sections to the District Commls-
sioners Wednesday. The Commits
sioners pleaded to the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
who asked for a hearing on the
change, to give the regulation
tryout.
In addition to the vehement pro-
test Of the merchants the Commits
sioners were asked In a resolution
passed last night by the South
Washington Citizens Association
to revoke the order.
Fear that the new regulation
was too stringent was expressed
by Commissioner oyster. who al
though admitting Its possible weak
ness. insisted that 1t be tested
thoroughly before notifications are
considered. The Commissioners do
not wish to work an unnecessary
hardship upon the majority of those
affected and modification will be
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
Sanity Hearing
InDolUes Rules
OfPrize Ring
Former Wrestler, on Ha-
beas Corpus Writ, Asks
For His Freedom.

The Marquis of Queensbury, lord
high chancellor OF the realm of
black eyes and bloody noses, re-:
ferred the proceedings in Criminal
Court room No. Q Wednesday.
Wrtts- of mandamus gave way to
staggering body punches and slash
ing upper cuts. Indictments were
unable to Withstand the crushing
effects of the deadlock, the half
Nelson and toe hold. 49,.
. The legal atmosphere which
usually pervades the court cham
Der was displaced by environments
familiar to the squared circle and
wrestling mat
Louis Zerega. former professional
heavyweight wrestler, now confined
at the Government Hospital for the
Insane, through a writ of habeas
corpus petition by his attorney.
Campbell Howard, appeared before
Justice Frederick Siddons. alleging
that he was being Illegally detained
in that Institution.
zerega was put through a boxing
and wrestling quiz to ascertain his
mental condition. He answered all
questions in a rational manner, CIV
ing demonstrations of all of the
punches and holds used in both
sports, as we'll as explaining the
inside" of many past bouts.
One Of the points upon which he
placed most emphasis was that he
had bet on Jack Dempsey to defeat
Georges Carpenter after having
seen the American champion give
an exhibition at Camp Meade.
As a means of testing the de-
PENDANTS knowledge Of current
events, Justice Siddons asked him
what he would do IL he were a pro-
duce merchant and was cut of
from his rail shipments by a rail-
road strike. Zerega responded that
he would procure a motor truck and
visit the nearby centers of distri-
button.
Following this varied program
the court announced that the petit
ton would be taken under advise
ment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
,OUTH ASSOCIATION
HAS EQUAL RIGHTS

Women were given the right to
Anticipate actively in the meetings
the South Washington Citizens
ssociatiOn, in a unanimously adopt
n resolution introduced by Thomas
Brown at last nights meeting.
ADDRESSES by Miss Nanette B. Paul
nd members Of the women's COM
|Ittee of the Federation Of Citizens
associations preceded the balloting.
N. J. Driscoll, a member of the
Lsociation, was elected delegate to
|e Federation Of Citizens Associa-
|ons, and a resolution favoring a
|ean-up and paint-up campaign pre-
ratory to the arrival Of the arms
krIey visitors was adopted. Sup
mt Of the Federation Of Citizens
ksociations' membership drive was
edged by the association, as well
by the Tskoma Park Citizens
Ssociation. The campaign opens
Iturday. with teams OF solicitors
|signed &c carry on a house-to-house
Lnvass in every part of the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
STORM OF PROTEST SWEEPS
IN AGAINST PARKING RULING
Business Men and Citizens Join in Directing to
Prohibitory Regulation.

considered II the ruling is found
unsatisfactory after trial" oyster
said.
Teniency in enforcement Of the
ruling was predicted by Francis
Stephens. corporation counsel, who
1t was learned, was responsible for
the most inclusive phrase of the
regulation, which provides that
parking will not be permitted in
front of any place OF business in
the congested section.
Aimed at AII-Day Parking,
The object of the rule is to abol-
ish the practice OF all-day parking
which is reported to have been rob-
bling stores of trade and hinderinR
traffic and II was not desired TO
inconvenience motorists. Stephens
said. Stephens further intimated
that motorists would be allowed to
park. or 10 minutes. at points
which were not too crowded to per-
nit this leniency and police de-
clared that strict enforcement of
the ruling will be impossible.
Police officials declared that the
ruling will aid in the transaction OF
business and reported that common
dations from business men were re-
ceived yesterday. The owners OF
places, whose entrances are cleared
by the edict. will be assessed the
cost of the signs which prohibit
parking, for the Police Department
appropriation will not finance their
purchase, Capt. A. ]. Headley
chief OF the traffic bureau. said.
Complaints About Normal,
Complaints received at the Dis
trict Building yesterday following
the announcement of the new rul-
ing. did not exceed the usual num-
Der of protests which follow a new
rule, Maj. Harry l.. Gessford Su-
perintendent of Police, said.
More police instead of drastic
abolition of the parking privilege
is the solution for. the downtown
traffic problem, the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association yester-
day told the District Commissioners
in letter of protest against the
new regulations announced yester-
day. Predicting "a veritable storm
OF protest" special committee
headed by Gen. Anton stephan. vice
president, has asked a conference
with the Commissioners.
Quickly following the report of
the new order as published yester-
day in The Herald the committee
met, consisting Of Gen. Stephan,
general manager OF Dulin and Mar
tin: Leo Baum, of Goldberg's; o. J..
DeMoll. piano merchant, and George
s. DeNeale, of S. Kann's Sons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
MEASURE PLANS
FOR CEREMONIES
BY D.C.DELEGATES
Gives Commissioners the
Power to Regulate Traf-
fic During Conference.

Bills for the appropriation Of
|monsy to be used in maintaining
order and safeguarding life and
property in the District during the
arms parIey, and authorizing the
Secretary Of War to issue permits
20 District citizens for receptions
|and ceremonies OF the conference
hnd for the use of reservations or
|pther public spaces. were introduced
the House Wednesday by Repre-
tentative O'Brien. of New Jersey.
1t is proposed to appropriate
FSo.ooo. or so much thereof as may
be necessary. to enable the Chm
Pnissioners to maintain order and
protect life and property during the
conference.
Would Regulate Fares.
The bill also empowers the Com
pensioners to make all reasonable
restrictions and regulations neces-
parry respecting standing and NOV
ng vehicles, and to regulate the
ares of common carriers in the
District.
The regulations, the bill proposes.
"il take effect one week prior to
ne opening Of the conference.
In response to the request Of the
resident of the Boy Scouts that
members Of the organization be
permitted leave from school at GER
ain hours to act as pages at the
rms conference. the Board of Edu-
atlon yesterday authorized Super
ntendent F. W. Ballou to make
uch an arrangement Mr.. BaIIou
aid he favored granting the request
boys whose standing in their
iasses was such that the absence
you'd i"ast threaten their passing.
Plans Exercises by Schools.
Superintendent BalIou was yes
erday appointed the official repre-
tentative OF the Board of Education
. arrange with the District Com
PRISONERS any part the school chill
rem may play in exercises for the
reception of visiting delegates to
&c arms conference.
lie stated that the schools were
ot taking the initiative for ex-
reises of their own, but hoped to
'nto any general exercises that
Nc District government decided
pom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-21
500 Diamond Ring
Stolen From Home

A platinum ring set with nine
diamonds and valued at 800 was
stolen from the home of Mrs. D. W.
Browning. apartment 2o6, 2001 Six
teenth street northwest, Wednes-
day morning. The thief gained
entrance to the apartment through
the bathroom window, having
climbed up the IRE escape.
Thieves broke into the Junior
High School, on Seventh street, near
street northwest. early yesterday
morning, and, after ransacking the
desks in every room, escaped with
electrical equipment and two type
writers valued at approximately
$500.