davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-06-25


IS one OF the most attractive sum
mer homes in the district
pecially attractive feature OF these
lakes Is that they are all spring fed
and have natural outlets.
IL Is a few days az a summer cot
tage that the tourists desires, or the
tired business man with his restless
children, then let him consider the un-
excelled advantages OF Chicagon lake,
lying twixt and tween Iron River
and Crystal Falls. az about a distance
OF ten miles from either town. This
lake is by far the largest in Iron
county and. beyond a doubt, the most
attractive. There are over IL miles
OF wonderful shore line. dotted with
beautiful summer cottages. There IS
the largest dance pavilion az this spot
in the Upper Peninsula and this fea-
ture. combined with the baseball
grounds. the natural camping grounds
the parking space and an excellent
commissary and refreshment stand
make Chicagon lake most desirable
place for the three day tourists"
The diamond drill., 1921-06-25
Barbecue For the Pikers VIII Use
First Beef From Triangle Ranch
TO USE CL0yERLAND BEEF

The first beef to be fed, for local
use on the Big Triangle Ranch will be
roasted by Mr.. Shaw and his assist
ants Tor the Fikers' barbecue.
Mr. c. S. Schultz. proprietor of the
ranch. has made especial effort 90
get this beef in shape for the event
so that the tourists may have an ops
portunity 10 eat Cloverland beef
Cloverland fed as well as Cloverland
ntheulue ;. ily "a, f7rP SEE II
The city commission of Crystal
Falls is furnishing this beef and the
trimmings" OF the meal will be fur
nished by the Township OF Crystal
Falls. The merchants and business
men IN general viii do the cooking
and serving OF the meal.
The meal will be served at 600 o.
clock sharp on the evening OF the
l4th OF July There will be 800 viAe
itors In the party.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-25

in the country. Hagerman Lake
should not be overlooked The latter
spot has gained much popularity in
recent years due to It's sheer beauty
The diamond drill., 1921-06-25

from the east at Sagola the traveller
passes over excellent roads through
newly settled district 20 the cross
ing Of the Michigamme river at Mans
field. Here two delightful trips are
possible. North OF tie old MINE a
bout a mile Is tie Mansfield Falls
the Michigamme. a beautiful sight
well worth seeing. To the south Is
very fine fishing ground, which Is
best approached by continuing on q
Crystal Falls and travelling out from
that point as a base. Several beau
tiful falls and rapids. in addition
tho good fishing grounds, may be
The diamond drill., 1921-06-25

OF scenery. Some beautiful homes
are seen there, owned largely by Chi
cago and Milwaukee people.
Continued on page 6
Evening star., 1921-11-13
2'UEBL0S IN SOUTHWEST.
YIELD FACTS TO SCIENCE
v. NJ. Judd Returns From Success
full Research at Pueblo
RonitaS .

Neil NJ. Judd, curator Of American
archaeology in the United States Ma
ional Museum, who has been FOR the
past ave months in New Mexico as
director Of the NationaF Geographic
Society's Pueblo Bonito expedition,
,as returned to Washington.
The work Of this expedition. which
is in one Of the longest and best
preserved prehistoric mines in the
entirely successful and to have pre-
pared the way for more intensive
'esearch next season. Over forty
dwellings, and five large ceremonial
'ooms were excavated, and much val
liable data collected. r. ,--
The National Geographic Society
proposes to hold an annual SYM
conference to which will be invited
eaders in various branches Of science
These annual conferences are 70 be
composed Of archeologists, agricul-
urists, biologists. botanists and soil
xperts in order to secure the COM
,ined cooperation Of these specialists.
ach In his own branch of science.
f the conditions under which the an
cient Inhabitants Of Pueblo Bonilto
.arried on their numerous activities
objects of inquiry would y be the
'ource Of their water, supply, their
l. methods Of agriculture, the charac-
!. ,r and variety of their foodstuffs.
through careful examination Of the
Pathological data recovered
This is said to be the first instance
in which American men OF widely
differing fields Of science have Joined
the solution OF common problem.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
SENATE WILL CONSIDER
f0RD-NEWBERRY CONTEST
Election Controversy to Be ,Consid-
cred This Week, With Three or
Four Day Debate in View.

The Ford-Newberry senatorial cleo
ton contest from Michigan viii be taken
up In the Senate early this week, prob
ably Tuesday, under an arrangement
completed yesterday between republican
md democratic leaders.
Three or four days of debate is pre-.
dicted. Republican leaders claim ma
OrIty SUFFICIENT to seat Senator Nv
berry, whose seat Is contested by Mr..
Ford. Four or i've repub. lean sena-
tors. however, were said to have ex-
pressed themselves as intending to vote
against Senator Newberry. Senator
Newberry was said to be planning to
speak in his own defense. e..
In taking up the Ford-Eewberry case.
order to meet the convenience of
senator's planning to leave Washing
ton near the end Of the extraord. mary
session. the Senate will lay aside the
pending railroad debt bill.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
CLASS TO BE ORGANIZED
FOR LIBRARY TRAINING

Organization of another class for
training persons for appointment to
the professional staff OF the Public
Library will be effected November %,
it was announced last night. J. ~.
The course Of training lasts seven
months. during which the students
are required to give seven hours dziIy
to thes instruction and practice work.
It - covers library economy, book
selection, work with children and. in
formation work. - 49,
Applicants for the class must, be
between the ages Of eighteen and
thirty-fye years.. A high school edu-
cation, or its equivalent, is essential.
No tuition fees tare charged tor the
course. Those who successfully com
plete 1t yill thereby establish their
silIgibility y. for appointTent to the
Applications are being received this
Central library, Mount Vernon
Evening star., 1921-11-13
COURT DENIES PETITION
!. OF mrs. 0BENcHA|N
Appeal TO- Force Early Trial or
Freeing Is Defeated-Been
Held Sixty Days.
y the Associated Press.

y
LOS ANGELES, November 12.-The
district court Of appeals denied today
he petition of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
.hain. indicted on a charge Of mur-
dering J. Bolton Kennedy. asktng that
he Los Angeles superior court be di-
ected to show cause why she should
,ot be either tried or liberated at
nee. Mrs Obenchain's counsel
laimed she had been held more than
lxty days without trial.
CHICAGO. No ,ember 12.-An i'm
ortant phase In the legal activities
o free Arthur Burch, Jointly accused
with Madalynne Obenchain Of ,fhur-
iering J. Bolton Kennedy. Los Ange-
es broker, began here today with the
:rrival Of Paul Schenck; Los Ange-
les attorney and Burch's chief coun-
sei. and Asa Keyes. deputy. district
attorney.
Dispositions Of a list Of persons ac-
1uainted with Bureh are to be taken
beginning Monday, Mr.. Schenck; said.
Among those to be interviewed,
ichenck said. were Allie Quayle
3urch, divorced wife of the defend
ant, and her father. Bishop W. A..
euayle. and Burch's mother. Mrs
Dora NJ Burch. :. -
Evening star., 1921-11-13
MISSING ,GiHLssFl'oluHD !.
Parents ;of Emma Janss, 4 ls,SHe
!. port she etIsI Married. .ssa-sss

s..Iocated"t was put; on the register
-6t4 police headquarters. yesterday faff-
ernoon In connection wttla.a report
asking thatzseafch ,be made for Emsna'
.auics, Sixteen years ,0ius and bessle
missing from 1924 18th ifstreet, Con-
gress Heights the James, .EtrFs thorne.
since, last Sunday. 1t, was ssfeported
that they were .thouk titt to have left;
in company. with Dewey Baker. ztwen-
ty years old. ...st.,.s - t,.s:4,:s.s~, /.
costa poI.ce Wednsssisy ,afternoen.
Yesterday, the parents ,.ofy " Emma
James notified the police that sthedr
been !. nsafrisd and xlEere -xliyine d
baltimore. Ths bride dessretHrned ssoaFa
snort visit stoi her parent yastsrdzys,
Evening star., 1921-11-13
WOULD USE SCHOOLS.
1rge Children of World Be Taught
Ideals Of Civilization.

4oSdAS VI SASAA41SSAOAs '--
Use Of schools in all civilized ma
ions to inculcate loyalty to: ideals Of
utilization in the mass of children in
.ach country is advocated In q reso-
luton prepared by q group Of Wash
ngton men interested IN. education.
-he resolution has been presented to
rIihu Root, who said he would show
( to members Of the American dele
.ation to the conference.
The resolution requests that there
re: introduced into the educational
,ystem Of every nation. and developed
0 the greatest possible influence.
ZONE, form Of character" education by
which children and youth shall be
wrought up to recognise the right OF
ZACH human being to life. liberty and
he pursuit Of happiness and to treat
nent from others in accordance with
Justice and equity, and that they, be
sabituated by character education; to
he experience of good win among
themselves as citizens and. toward the
,hildren and citizens of other nations
and trained to fulfill the principles
II law and order in human society
within national borders and between
nations" = = = ~: X:
been received from DR.. Payson Smith.
Massachusetts,; Miss Minnie Nelson:
state superintendent of schools OF
North Dakota: President Charles Nc
yenny OF the 'Washington- StatetNor-
mai school, Prof. NJ. ". O'Shea3 Of
Wisconsin University. and Dr. W. r.
Bond, state ssuperintendAnt, of Mis-
sissippi schools. and Others.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
FOR EXAMPLE,.

Let. us suppose you
are 80 years old. .
You want to save
100000.
You open your I'm !.
sufed. Savings Account
and deposit: $M.-
You m a ke this
!, monthly deposit for :.
l2O mouths, if you live.
and, then receive
Si,O1186 in; cash, for !.
yourself. II.
. :. Ii you do not live to /
!, conpletesyour deposits !:
the Insurance Company
pays the beneficiary
you have named =the. :
full 81 .eoo.Se.
And: In sadditiog, the !,
, Bank ! pays ,>the full
amount !. ! to- your credit:
,>in. your. Savings Ae-s
sconHt. Z! Us I
! Should dstotai sandsper-;
,mailesit ;disabhity be- !,
. aifyoiss the Insurance !
Policy provides; $4,000 !
! .3per,yezE. for you. with !. !
I: which. -Xeus cant COM:
i pkte your deposits. !. I
,esiiber-The& &0g.
monthly deposit in !.
) ciudess 6oh your Sayrs
2; .;singS Accom- i and your
I Inxutauee.sT There. are. I
su6.saextras.'.ss 80 \ 8 3
- .s,SSs .sis . VI - ~ -.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

-. Chairman Of the Board
RolFEaE. %eoLC,NG.. President
JAMES: A.. cAalLI.....vice Pres.
JAMES q. REYNoLDssvIee Prss.
JAMES: Il. BADEN. ...... Cashier
ROBERT A.. clssEI......Auoitor
FRANK E.cHiSELIi,Ass Cashier
hERsERTyN. HUNT, Asst. Cashier
J, FENDALE CAIN, <Asst. Cashier
W: =. .akRRisoN, Asst cash1er
CHARLES c. TUCKER. =. Counsel
Evening star., 1921-11-13

superior court here today. The
negro clubbed Dishman to" death
when the latter's automobile struck
and demolished Benson's buggy while
Evening star., 1921-11-13
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
,TATESVILLE, N.

= STATEsvILLE. N. c.. November IL.
Robert Benson. negro, was found
guilty OF, murder in the first degree
In connection with the killing of j.
Robert Dishman by jury in lredelie
Evening star., 1921-11-13

It was standing in the road .a,fs~
miles west OF 'Statesvilie on SeptI
ber Is last
Evening star., 1921-10-23
Furniture Values! Quality! Low Prices! Credit!
FREE
Wlh Every Purchase
OF $50 or More

This 26-piece set
of beautiful, heavy.
fully guaranteed
Table Silver abso-
lutely free as above.
our choice Of
Betty Ross" or
''R o s e m a r y" de-
signs. A guarantee
bond with every set.
Evening star., 1921-10-23
THE THIRD GUEST.

Bookie Skarvan. alias the fat mar
in the taxicab who chewed on the
butt of his cigar. leaned back in his
seat and rubbed his pudgy hands to-
gether in a sort of gratified self
applause.
Baggage and ALL" repeated Bookie
Skarvan to himself II guess that's
good enough-what? l guess that's
where she's going to hang out. all
right. And / guess the place looks
the part! The Iron Tavern-eh?" He
read the window sign, as his taxi
rolled by. We'll, leave 1t to Bookie.
guess I'll blow back there by-and-
by and register-if the rates amt too
high. But there amt no hurry. I've
been sticking around now for five
years, and l guess l can take a few
minutes longer just to make sure the
numbers go up right on the board
this time
Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
GREAT PICTURE
AT PARTHENON

william DeMilie has broken moving
picture traditions for perhaps the first
time In the history OF the screen. by
making his latest Paramount produc-
ton exactly like the orig nal without
change in theme, plot or characters.
This new picture Is a film version OF
Sir James N. Barrie's celebrated play,
what Every Woman knows" and it
will be shown at the Parthenon theatre
next Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
This was done" says Mr.. DeMilIe,
Icy so to do. but because. in the case
OF Mr.. Barrie's play. 1t was possible TO
follow absolutely the playwrlght's orr
ginal and at the same time achieve a
perfect screen production. In fact. in
this instance. no changes could have
been made which would have improved
the play for screen purposes The fact
that Sir James play needed no chang
ing whatever for screen reproduction.
speaks most highly for It. as this is an
acid test which few plays have ever
met. and 50 far as I can remember. is
the first to have passed the test
The cast is notable. Lois Wilson.
has the role OF Maggie wylie. which
Maude Adams made famous on the
stage Conrad Nagel plays John
Sand and the other importan roles
are interpreted by Charles Agile. Fred
Huntly. Guy oliver. Winter Hail. LII
lien Tucker, Claire Mcdowell AMI ROB
-rt Brewer.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
DEATH OF
Ell. PILLISCHER

with the sudden death last night Of
Emil J. Pililsoher at his late residence
<s Highland street, Hammond lost a
public spirited citizen and Charity and
B-nsN olence one OF their most loyal
sxponeuts.
A long sufferer OF heart trouble and
high blood pressure Mr.. Pillischer had
not been in good health for some time.
He was not confined TO bed through
Illness, however. and his sudden death
comes as a distinct shock to his many
friendA
He was regarded as ono OF the most
public spirited citizen and Charity and
the city. Friends say his hand vas al
ways out 10 tho needy individual or
cause.
He has been resident Of Hammond
for eight years. He was a director in
the Peoples State Bank and many other
enterprises. He IS survived py his
widow and one daughter. He viii be
buried IN Chicago Friday afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
FLYING SQUADRON
COMING TO TOWN
State w. G. T. II. To Help
Local Women in Dry
Crusade Here.

The Lake county delegates who went
to the W. c. T. L. convention at Elk
hart to get aid 70 apply the sponge
to this county accomplished their pur-
pose.
As soon as the city elections are ov-
er the dying squadron" OF tho nation
al W. G. r. u. viii be brought -
Lake county Fish restaurants on
Hammond's north side. East Hammond.
Indiana Harbor and the south side OF
Gary arc places that viii DO visited.
Returning delegates reported that the
state convention passed resolutions
asking members OF the W. c. T. L. to
not use medicines or extracts contain
Ing alcohol.
Hammond sent eleven delegates to
the convention. One OF the delegates
Mrs. h e. Granger. said that while
the W. c. r. U. Is IN sympathy with
Mayor Brown II can take no part in
politics and that 1t will not endeavor &c
influence the vote OF It's members OF
! laymen.
we are interested in the enforce
ment OF the prohibition law IN Ham.
mond' said Mrs. Granger. and We in.
tend to help Mayor Brown all we can
I have been assured that the flying
squadron will be here after election"
Mrs James Graves. Lake county
president OF the W. {. T. U, was q
candidate for state trustee at the con
vention but was defeated by a close
vote Mrs. william Meyer. city chair
man OF the republican party, was on,
OF the Hammond delegates.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
AT KIWANIS CLUB

state Senator " p. Mckinley OF T.
linois. is expected TO speak next Tues
day at the regular weekly luncheon
OF the Hammond Kiwanis Club. This
announcement was made at yesterday
session.
Musical entertainment was furnished
by the Hoosier Harmony Quartette. o.
which T D. Williams or East Chica so
IS manager. Milton Dermedy also IA
vored the luncheoniers with several
solos.
The Hammond club IS taking an act
i've part in the organization of a XII
wants Club at Rensselaer, and a dele
CATION is being sent there TO help in the
work. The silent boost by Paul Fed.
der OF the Citizens Bank was won. by
some hook or crook. by the man who
pulled the slips, namely Glen Ebright
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
MEMS CLUBS
LYCEUM

The Mems Club OF tho Pine street
Presbyterian church are Offering to the
people OF Hammond a hne series Of en-
treatments this season. Tho series
consists OF four numbers furnished by
tho Dennis Lyceum Bureau OF wabash,
Ind, and IS as follows: Oct 20, Hal
wood Robert Manlove Tho Man OF
Many Faces" In December Mr., stew
art Long appears with his lecture,
Reaching the Goal" On Jan. 3. The
Apollo Saxaphone Quartet presents q
program OF fun and music In Feb
ruary The Alumni Sextette. a company
OF girls, presents program OF song,
story and orchestra Mr. Manlove,
who appears the evening or october
20 is a character delineator IN which
he is at least fifteen different charact-
ers. He laughs and cries and as he
laughs you laugh and as he cries you
cry. The whole series OF four numbers
Is Instructive. entertaining and insp!r-
ing Tickets can De had AZ Summers
Pharmacy or any member OF tho club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
DEATH KNELL
OF IDEAL HOPES
ARE SOUNDED
BY GEORGE r HOLMES

TINTEENAI IONAL MINIS SERVTCEI
WASHINGTON, Oct. l2-President
Harding today sounded the death knell
to idealistic hopes that the forthcom-
ing armament conference in Washing
ton VIII attempt anything approaching
worldwide disarmament
In the present state OF tho world, the
president said, universal disarmament
Is beyond hope Of realization and II the
conference in Washington next month
effects a reasonable limitation we shall
think great things have been accom-
pllshed.
The presidents views. the frsnkest
he has yet expressed. were given in a
letter TO Miss Ella l. Free. No. 4s Lenox
Road. Brooklyn, one OF the thousands Of
persons who have written to the white
house on the disarmament question.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
CARD OLE 1HANKS.

We wish to thank all those who
wero so kind to extend their sympathy
during the Illness and death Of our be
loved son and brother. William A
James. also the Rev Rice. for his kline
consoling words and the choir and fol
their beautiful floral offerings. th'
Elks Lodge, and those who donstet
their cars and the Scafinas \. c. anc
the boys OF the G A. T. x. for theil
donations and thoughtfulness.
Mother, sisters and brothers-Mrs
Catherine James. Mr. and Mrs. Robt
Blayinyer and family. Mr.. and Mrs
Il weirsema Mr.. and Mrs. DAME
James and family. Mr. AMI Mrs Thos
James and family. Margaret James
Richard James 1o-12'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12

SAYS MAYOR IS
ALWAYS ON JOB
(continued from Page onsj

opposes Brown. 10 told the crowd to
forget politics.
IT challenge any man 20 show mo a
solitary thing Ed Simon did as lesis-
lator that entities him TO be mayor OF
this city" declared McAleer. Tho
greatest record he made as auditor was
the number OF saloon licenses he signed
Ed. says II he WAS mayor he'd stay in
the office at the city hall You'd have
10 get search warrant 70 find Ed.
Simon II he was elected mayor. He's
too much OF business an to neglect
his factory with forty men working for
him for q $4,000 a year sol, as mayor.
II want TO see Dan Brown reelected.
He made a nit with me that awful win
ter when Hammond WAS snow-bound
and without fuel ard when The nu was
ravsging the town He did things
then and he's been doing them over
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
ATTEND AMERICAN
LEGION MEETING

Attorney 2. r. Murray ana Vernon
Cupp Of Hammond and Rep. Oscar Ahi-
gren and Arnold ExtonPorter OF Whit
ing. returned at noon today from Wa
hash where they had been attending
the state convention OF the American
Legion. Mr.. Exton-Porter returned
with the title OF second Vice president
Of the Indiana organization. Gregg Of
Vincennes. was named state command
er.
Friday evening the Hammond post
OF the Legion VIII give a smoker at
the EIks club rooms at which al ex-
service men whether members OF the
Legion or not, arc requested to be
present. a good time is promised.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12

sir. >. Tho annexation of Hessviile IS
q monument TO this man Brown What
did tho democrats dor Didn't Frank
Martin nght the annexation OF Hessville
in the council and then after II was
annexed turn around and buy land and
soil lots at a big proht7 How's that
for playing both ends against the
middle.
"dOoD People WITH BRowN~
The good people Of this town are
with Dan Brown and I'm glad to be
one OF them. How nice II is TO DO res
pected and be with the better element
and be well thought OF. Compare Ham
nond with East Chicago as to law en-
forcement? Hardly a man in the city
OF Hammond has been arrested for
bootlegging. They know there Is hardly
any use bringing It into Hammond.
They'll be grabbed OF and they won t
tako the chance.
Return Dan Brown. He worked for
YOU during the war. He gave you his
entire time and thought Say to him:
Dan you've been a good mayor. wen
put you back"
McAleer had the crowd with him
, throughout his speech 1t was evident
that he Is heart ana soul with Brown
Henry Cleveland. candidate for city
Judge. and Mayor Brown were the other
speakers
IF I'm elected or Mr.. Simon IS cleo
ted tho people ought 20 demand that
the mayor spend eight hours day IN
his office" said Brown.
We always found you there. didn't
we?" called some Robertsdale citizen.
! You bet said the mayor
IT Simon gets IN they can fnd him
at tho cigar factory" answered the
citizen.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
THROWS HAV|LAND WARE
AND DIES IN FIT

CHfCAGO. oct. la,EJohn ]. Burke.
wel-known IN political circles here
came home late last night and was ac-
cused by his wife OF drinking accord
ing TO Mrs. Burke's story to the police.
He few Into q rage. Mrs. Burke said.
and began throwing de haviland china
dishes. flower pots, article sot furni-
ture and other objects at her. She
barricAded herself behind door and
suddenly the bombardment ceased she
emerged and found Burke lying dead
on tho floor while Relghbors. attracted
by the noise. pounded on the door FOR
admittance. The police and coronei
believe Burke died OF r sudden hear;
attack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12

ST. LOUIS, No. Oct. 12.-Sol. kaUf-
man. Cincinnati Jewelry salesman, was
robbed of $4,000 worth OF gems early
today after being slugged into insen-
sibility. bound and gagged in his room
at a local hotel He was unconscious
when hotel attendants discovered him,
but regained consciousness an hour lat
Three men participated IN the
robbery, Kaufman told Officers
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
TWO BURN TO
DEATH AT HOME
ElHrEes,rIos.t NEWS srsmcgl

P1rHXBTTAWNE Pa Oct I23Ruth
Miller. 10. and Pauline Miller, ~. were
burned 10 death and their father. Nor
man Miller. seriously injured when the
Miller homo at Adrian, six miles east
Of here. was destroyed BY fire early to-
day. A detective fue set the house
afre. Miller rescued his wife and 3
months old baby but the flames had
gained such headway that he could not
reach his two daughters.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENT,

G. D. Helgen. Chiropractor. Of Chi
caso formerly OF Hammond), has
opened branch office In Suite 200.
Hammond Building, Hammond. Hours
200 to 500 p. m. Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays. Phone 224. lo-12-i