davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

FORDS-
/ 1920 Roadster with starter;
1920 Touring with starter; ! 1921
Coupelette with starter; l 1920
Sedan with starter: l 1920 one
ton Truck
W. r. Hinkle, Inc. 223 n. La
fRyette blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
BIG SALE USED CARS

All kinds-aH prices South Bend
Auto Exchange. II. G.. Wool
worth. Prop 532-534 5. Michi-
gan st. Under the big tent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
Used CAR BARGAINS

Used CAR BARGAINS
Odds. S-cylinder, 5-pass s625.
Overland, Model 30 Touring s305.
Olds Pass. S-cyllnder, $3S5.0O
These are all good values.
OldsmObile Sales Co, 226 -22S s.
Lafayette st. Phone Main 1912
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

DESk kUUM-W tn uesk. LF,eT none,
bldg
DESK ROOM for rent $40 Farmers
Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

home without a large amount * money.
Security Investment Corporation.
T-rs- F'd- Wsfn "a
OHccs and Desk Room IS
DESK ROOM-With desk. te.eph0ne.
Stenographic service. 200 Union Trust
DESK ROOM for rent $40 Farmers
Trust Bldg
REAL LSIAIE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for Sale So
FRUIT FARMs-In the noted fruit belt
OF Southwestern Michigan, amidst the
beautiful lakes; about half way be-
tween Chicago and Detroit markets,
where the largest grape juice factories
in the world are located Why linger
in the city with It's time clocks and
lay-ofs, its noise and smoke and
grease, It's hustle and hustle IT'S crime
and disease; investigate avoid the
rush 70 the farm. Without cost 10
you, I viii assist you IN locating small
or large faTmS already planted 70
grapes and FRUIT, cash or reasonable
terms J. N. Jolly. 225 s. Main ST,
South Bend. Ind. Phone Lincoln COCO
100 ACRES, LEVEL-H-ayy soil. main
improved road large house; bank
barn: orchard. acres timber. price
ley Van Nalin. CO. Farmers Trust bldg
20 ACRES-EXtra good soil and I'M
provements. so acres. good soil.
nice, neat set OF buildings I have
farms OF all sizes for sale and eN-
change. Harry Locky, Plymouth,
Indiana.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-I5 acres
near Niles; good buildings, heavy
land. so acres, 4 miles South Bend.
100 acres, good level land. good
buildings. p acres. stock and
tools. $500; $500 down.
Voight g. Bradford. Ground
Floor Union Trust Bldg. Lincoln
Oil.
FORTY ACRES-With buildings, near
Edwardsburg. Neat farm. $500
Terms
8s7 acres. SIS per acre. stock and
grain. Good land. railroad faCii-
ties Eight miles from South Bend.
We have farms OF all siezs. Worden
Realty Co, Main 445. Farmers
Trust Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
MERCHANDISE


BIC LINE OF HEATiNti STOvES-20c.
reduction from the present retail price
Moore's high grade bot blasts. and
the famous Crystal lines. Come IN and
look them over Ave-y and HUI. 10
y Netn -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

FARMS FOR SALE

WISCONSIN, FARArs
LANDOLOGT FREE SPECIAL MIN.
BER JUST OF. containing 1921 ficts
Of clover land in Marl1ette county. WIS-
Cousln II Tor a home or as an Invest.
sifnt you are thinking ~ buying good
farm lands where farmers grow rich.
send az once for this special uum Ser ~
Landology. 10 is free on request. A.
dress
ShIDMDRE-R TEHLE LAND CO.
W sk.dmOre- klel.e Bog.
Mlrluette WIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
Farms and Land for sale

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

FOSTORIA MAZDA LAMPS give you
longer service. cost no more than
and prove this for yourself S. d.
Moran * Son. 49, y. Michigan St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

a GOOD CHANCE AT SCHWARTZ :
Genuine walnut buffet so inches,
6 blue leather walnut chairs, 54
inch walnut dining table, all for
s116.50. Also, the same articles in
Jacobean oak for Sl06.5O.
Other furniture just as low.
421-3-5 S. Chanin ST Lincoln 2746
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31

WASHERS-We have the
following used electric washers for
sale; cash or easy payments Two
Thors. 1 Laundryotte. I Gainaday,
] Butterfly, l Easy, l White Lily,
and several Water Power ma
chimes. Come IN and get our prices.
s D. Moran g. Son. 132 y. Michigan
st Main lo7.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-31
BUSINESS SERVICE
Business services Onered

IT'S NOT LUCK that causes our photo
work 70 turn out so we'll It's knowing
how. Bring IN your films or mail them
20 Landon Drug Co. Michigan az
Wavna 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26

CONTINUED on Page Sd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
CONDUCTOR COFFIN
TO STAY IN KEENE
Declines Offer to Succeed Walter Dam
rosch as Conductor of New York
0ratOrio Society.

The Keene Chorus club was greatly
pleased last night when Nelson p. Coffin.
the conductor, announced his intention
of retaining his residence in keene and
saying he expected the festival next year
to be the most memorable in the clubs
history. Edward f. Holbrook, the pres
fdent. also addressed the members.
A current rumor that Conductor Coffin
had received a hattering offer from New
York was verified by him. but he quickly
added that he had refused it. The con-
ductorship of the New York Oratorio So
ciety to succeed DR. Walter Damrosch
has been rendered Mr.. Coffin and his ac-
ceptance wogld have meant the ultimate
cancelling of his other work in New Eng
land and moving his family to New York.
Although tempted to assme the leader
ship Of the New York organization. which
is rated as one of the best in the world
and where he would have other renowned
conductors working under him, Mr.. COT
fin relegated the prospects of far-reach-
ing glory and chose to remain in keene.
The report which stamped the present
festival as the last of the local club was
proved false. when Mr.. Coffin spoke of
nlanS for the one next year, wien the
21st anniversary of the club viii be OBJ
served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
MRS. DINAH CAIN DEAD.
Widow of John Cain Had Been in Failing
Health 10 Years.

Mrs. Dinah (Blaek) Cain. 90, widow
of John Cain, died at $50 o'clock
this morning in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jane Atkinson of 159
Western avenue. She had been in failing
health 10 years and greater part of the
time for the past four years had been
confined to her bed.
Mrs Cain was born in Portadown,
Ireland, Nov 13, 1880. She came to Brat
tleboro from Ireland when she was very
young and always had lived on Chestnut
street until eight years ago, when she
went to the home of her daughter. In
1865 she married John Cain, who was
employed at the Estey organ plant until
his death in 1911.
Besides her daughter Mrs. Cain leaves
a son. George Cain of Chestnut street, five
grandchildren and five great -grandchil
dren. She also leaves a sister, Mrs. Anna
Kennedy of New York city.
The funeral will be held at the house
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev.
Walter C. Bernard, rector of ST. AIichael's
Episcopal church, of which Mrs. Cain
was a lifelong attendant, will offieiate and
the burial will take place in Meeting
House Hill cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
PONZI ATTORNEYS
CONTINUE FIGHT
File an Appeal from Decision He Shall
BE Tried for Larceny In
State Courts.

BOSTON. May 26.-AttorneyS for
Charles Ponzi today continued their efforts
TO delay his trial in the state court on
charges Of larceny from investors. While
Ponzi waited at the court house ready for
the trial. his counsel went TO tho federal
building and fled an appeal from the
decision Of Federal Judge Hale. who yes
terday denied petition for a writ of
habeas corpus 10 prevent the state acting.
Judge Hale announced that he would give
a hearing on the appeal later today to de
termine whether it would be permitted to
go before the circuit court of appeals.
The attorneys We're uncertain whether
their latest move would act as a stay in
the state proceedings.
Judge Hale ruled yesterday that Ponzi
would have to stand trial in the state
courts on indictments charging him with
larceny.
ponzi had asked for a writ to restrain
Superior Court Justice Franklin c. Fes-
sender and Sheriff Earl L. Blake of Ply
mouth county in charge of the Jail where
Ponzi is serving his federal sentence. from
proceeding with his own state trial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
DEPLORE IMPROPER
MODES OF DRESSING
Members of New Hampshire Federation
of WOmen's Clubs Urged TO Set
Proper Standards.

PORTSMOUTH. \. H., May 2G. -
Mrs. Charles II. AIcDuffee of Alton was
elected president yesterday at the 26th
annual convention of the New Hamp-
shire Federation of WOmen's clubs. Other
officers chosen were Mrs, William Eel
lows. Tilton. first vice president: Mrs
Guy F.. Spear. Iittleton. second vice
president; Mrs Robert G. Leayitt, Ex-
eter. recording secretary; Miss f. Cert
rude Dickerman, Concord, treasurer
Mrs. Lillian 5. Edwards, Sanbomviile,
auditor
Among resolutions passed was one
urging the New Hampshire delegation in
Washington to delay action ON an ap-
preparation for war until the interna-
tional council for disarmament meets.
The federation went on record as oppoS-
ing any weakening of the Nolstead act.
and also made a bitter attack on Per
sonal Liberty. the publication which is
seeking to destroy the 18th amendment,
Improper modes of dressing among
women were deplored and federation
members were urged to take a definite
stand and SET digniied standards in their
own homes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
LIST OF ENTRIES
FOR TRACK MEET
Seventy-Fiye Men, Representing Six
High Schools, to Participate on
Fair Grounds Saturday.

Seyenty-fve men are entered by six
high schools for the annual invitation
track meet on the Valley fair grounds
Saturday, beginning at>2 O'Clock under
the auspices of the Brattleboro high
school. Twelve events are scheduled.
Following is the entry list:
Rutland-Fuller. Adams. Barber. Cas-
tie. Donleavy. Canty. Gosselin. AIanfrida,
Mcleod, Perry, Pierce, Norton, Ward,
Wilson. Reardon.
Kecne-Putney, Brazil. Alger. Quint,
Sibley Walling. Blair. McClunning,
Robb. Little. BeverStock. Bardis. Wright,
Walling, Lane, Palmer, DeManehe. Bond,
AIbhie.
Holyoke-Buckley, Ducharme. Moore,
Osborne. Smith, Davis. Sullivan. Burns,
Horrigan, Bunyan, Snyder, Hamilton,
Pier, Grandchamp. Odabashion, Lyons.
Brattleboro-LawtOn. Wells. Moran.
Robbins. Davis. Nelson. Richardson.
Nixon AIoreton, HartweI, Babbitt. Lind
Sey. Martin, T.. AIanley, Il. Wheeler,
Morse.
Greenfeld-Bostley, Minis, Billings,
Steavens. Davis. Smith.
Springfield tVt )-Alden. Simonds,
Cutler. Lowell, Fountain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
HISTORIC CUSTOMS
HOUSE IN RUINS
Archives of Priceless Char
acter Destroyed In
Dublin Fire
FIFTY MEN UNDER
ARREST FOR ARSON
Over Dozen People Killed In Battle
With Crown Forces - Number OF
Wounded Undetermined Most Sc
we're Loss for Grown Officials.

DUBLIN. May 26 (Associatcd Press.
Smoking ruins marked today the site
of the historic customs house of Dublin,
which was burned yesterday afternoon by
Il raiding partysof civilians. During the
night bursts of flames in the twisted
chaos of stone and steel lighted up the
scene about which British armed forces
kept vigilant guard
Fifty men arrested by crown forces
after a pitched battle in and about the
old building spent the night in various
prisons in the city and the bodies of up
ward of a dozen persons killed during the
trouble. reposed in mOrgueS. 1t was be
lieved that some of the raiders persisted
i'm the fire they kindled. The exact mum
Der of wounded had not been learned
early today.
Archives of an almost priceless charac-
ter were destroyed i'm the flames which
swept through the building after gasoline
had been thrown about and ignitcd by
the raiders. 1t was said here today that
the destruction of no other building in
the city. not even Dublin Castle. would
have caused as great a loss to crown ottI-
Gals.
The local government board, whose fun
tion il is to control all Irish representa-
tive bodies. had it, Offices in the building,
This board has been in constant conflict
I \
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
COMPANY / TO HAVE
ELECTION TONIGHT
Vacancy i'm Office of Second Lieutenant
TO BE Filled at 9 O'elOck-F0ur
Names Are Mentioned

Company I, Vermont National Guard,
will hold an election tonight at 8 O'Clock in
the headquarters on Main street TO I'LL
the Office of second lieutenant made vacant
by the transfer of Edward c. Vail.
There will be a contest for the office
Printed posters tackled up on the head
quarters and in other places urge the
members to vote for George II. Lane and
state that his military experience gives
him the desired qualifications. Earl
Falby. James Bastian and Alexander Ex-
ner also are being talked Of in connection
with the office.
The captain and first lieutenant are r.
W. Gibson and c. \. Z. Goodwin respec-
lively.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
SERVE YEAR
AT HARD LABOR
Assaulting Little GirI-BeIOw
Average in Mentality.

Judge Frank ID. f. Stowe of the muni-
cipal court sentenced Leo Phillips of FL
Iiot street this forenoon to serve not
less than one year nor more than three
years at hard labor in the House of Cor
rection at Windsor for asSaulting Hazel
Newton. ; years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin w. Newton of 26 Oak
street The respondent pleaded guilty to
the charge.
In a statement to the court States
Attorney Harold f. Whitney. upon whose
complaint Phillips was arrested Tuesday
night by Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman. said
that he and Attorney Frank f. Barber
took Phillips to the Brattleboro Retreat
yesterday afternoon and spent some
time with DIR. ;. Il. Lawton. @superintend-
ent in an examination of the respondent.
He said that DIR. Lawton told them
that Phillips was not person who should
be confined in an insane hospital and
that he was not social pervert, but that
he was below the average in mentality
and should be restrained for time
which would serve to correct the evil ten
dency involved In this case and at the
same time impress upon him the necessity
of avoiding the use of home brew, which
he had been drinking on the day of the
offense.
The states attorney said that on Tues
day afternoon Phillips was assisting John
Hanks piOW a garden IN the vicinity of
Oak street. not far from the Newton
home and that the child came to Phillips
with a toy shovel the handle of which was
broken and asked him to fix it. Phillips
said he could repair the shovel if he had
hammer and the child led him into her
fathers garage. where he became unduly
familiar with her but without attempting
to cause her any injury. at the same time
telling her not to tell her mother. The
girl ran into the house. cried and her cloth
ing indicated what had happened
Attorney Barber. who appeared at the
request of the respondents mother. said
that States Attorney Whitney's state
ment was entirely correct and he agreed
that some restraint should be placed upon
the respondent. Judge Stowe asked Phil
lips if he had anything TO say and the
latter replied that he bad been drinking
home brew and did not realize what he was
doing.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
IMPOSES FINE Of
$3.50 ON MINER
Court Overrules Respond
ent's Motion to Set
Verdict Aside
CASE MAY GO TO
SUPREME COURT
Judge Stowe Speaks at Some Length,
Impressing Upon Mr.. Miner Necessity
of Safeguarding Health of Public -
Large Rentals.

Charles Miner, who was found. guilty
by a jury Tuesday afternoon of failing
to comply with an order of District
Health Office c. $. Leach to remedy uu-
sanitary conditions in the basement of
his tenement property, the Princess prop
erty, at the corner of Elliot and Church
streets, was sentenced by Judge Frank
ID. f. Stowe in the municipal court this
forenoon to pay a fine of $50 and costs,
with an alternative sentence in the
House of Correction. Pending the filing
of exceptions to the supreme court by
the respondents. counsel. Frank f. Bar
ber. the court stayed execution of the
sentence and released Mr.. Miner on his
own recOgniZance in the sum of S4O0 for
his appearance in court when wanted.
When court opened Attorney Barber
filed n motion asking the court to set
aside the verdict on the ground that 1t
was against the weight of the evidence
and especially on the ground that the
conditions in the basement of the tene-
ment property in question were created
by the lessee. Charles Church, and his
tenants, after Mr.. Church took the lease
for Il term of years. and that Mr.. Church
and not Mr.. Miner was the party against
whom the proceedings should have been
taken. if any. it being his duty to take
care of the situation.
To this States Attorney Harold +.
Whitney replied that the law made both
the owner and lessee liable.
The court overruled the motion, and
then States Attorney Whitney called at
tention TO the statute. which makes the
penalty a fine of from. so to S4O0. He
| also called attention to the large num-
| ber of rooms and tenementS, from which
| Mr. Miner derives an annual rental of
| 50. 740. from the rooming part alone. and
| he said il would be difficult to imagine a
more fragrant case of violation Of the
health laws.
/ Counsel for the respondent said the
| case was not one of wauton or wilful
neglect TO obey a health order as the
| health officer did not point out to Mr..
| Miner the defective plumbing that was
really causing the trouble.
/ Judge Stowe talked TO Mr.. Miner at
/ some length. impreSSing upon him the
| fact that it was incumbent upon the own
| ers of property in public use to maintain
/ ii in a way that would safeguard the
| public health. and he stated that Mr.
/ Miner after receiving the order, did not
| take the steps which he should have
| taken to find out just what the trouble
was. whether the health officer pointed
| it out to him or not He said he cared
nothing about the reported differences be
| tween the respondent and Mr.. Church
| At the close of his remarks the fine was
| imposed and exceptions taken by Mr.
| Miners counsel.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
AGREEMENT ON BUDGET.
President to Have Voice in Removal of
Controller G eneraI

ees on the budget bill announced yestcr-
day that an agreement had been reached
ON the provisions for removal of the con-
troller-general. an official 10 be appointed
for a 1sI-year term under the bill Re
moval will be made by joint resolution
Of congress. which requires approval by
the President
Provision fer removal of the control
ler-geueral by concurrent resolution,
which does not require presidential ap-
proval, caused President Wilson To veto
the budget bill passed by the last con-
greSS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS ARRANGED
Services to Be Held at 2
O'clock Monday in
Auditorium
FRANK E. BARBER
TO GIVE ADDRESS
Sedgwiclx Post and Woman's Relief
Corps to Attend Congregational Church
Sunday Morning-Reorganize Band
to Lead Mondays Parade.

Preparations are nearly completed for
the annual observance of Memorial day
and the usual services of decoration pre-
vious to that day, by a committee of
Sedgwick post, G. 4. r., of which Henry
J. Allen of Canal street is chairman.
Tomorrow morning the members of the
post and Woman's Relief corps will meet
in G. A. r. hall at $50 o'clock to attend
the pre-MemoriaI day exercises in the
high school room at 10 O'Clock.
On Sunday morning at $50 the mem
bers of the post and corps will meet in
&. 4. r. hall to attend services at 1870
in the Centre Congregational church. In
the afternoon at j o'clock they will meet
at the town hall building to go to West
Dummerst0n.
Members of the two organizations viii
meet Memorial day morning at $50
o'clock in G.. \. r. hall to go to West
Brattleboro. At l o'clock they will meet
in their hall to attend services in the
Auditorium at , o'clock, which will be
in charge of Commander ii. T.. Hunter
and adjutant f. III. Putnam of Sedgwick
post.
Frank f. Barber of Brattleboro will
give the Memorial day address, and his
subject will be Morale a National Asset
Following the address a procession will
form in front of the building. and the re-
organized Brattleboro Military band, A.
j. Dugan leader. viii make its first ap-
pearanee. marching at the head of the
procession and wearing new uniforms.
The Sons of Veterans, Spanish war
veterans. Sedgwick post. American Le-
gion. Company /. ST. Michaels Cadets,
school children, automobiles carrying the
speaker. ministers and disabled veterans
will be in line. A brief service will be
held at the soldiers monument on the
common. and a wreath will be placed on
the honor roll at the foot of Main street.
Thence the line of march will be to Pros
pect Hill cemetery, delegations going to
st. Michael'S cemetery and AIorningside
cemetery. Then the line viii be re-
formed and will return to Main street
and diSband
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
Methodist Episcopal Church

Friday evening, T.30 o'cloek-Prayer
meeting in the veStrY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
RUSHING NAVAL
APPROPRIATION
Only Minor Amendments to BE Acted
On-Possible Bill Will Reach
Vote To-day

WNSHINGTON. May %. = Only
minor amendments remained to be con
sidercd when the senate resumed debate
to-day on the naval appropriation bill.
A. a result of adoption yesterday by
unanimous vote Of the proposal of Sen
ator Borah. Republican, of Idaho, that
the President be requested to call ma
val disarmament conference between the
Euited States. Great Britain and Japan
a final vote was looked for possibly late
today. Debate and disposal of minor
amendments. however. it was said. might
delay final action until tomorrow or pos
sibly next week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
SWEET BYE AND BYE
CASE Is SETTLED.

BOSTON. May 26.-EchOeS of the
long ago were heard today in the fed
eral court here when heirs of Joan
III. Webster. author of In the Sweet
Bye and Bye, settled a suit against
the Oliver DitsOn Co.. music publish
ers of this city. The suit, based on
the unauthorized publication of the
hymn, has been pending in federal
court for IL years. Court officials
said il was the oldest case of which
there was likelihood of settlement in
judicial trials.
The settlement, according to attOr-
neys. involved payment TO heirs of
damages amounting to $4,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
NEW OUTBREAK
IN Strikers WAR
Shooting of Policeman and
Guardsman Reported
From holland
NO DISORDER THERE
FOR OVER A YEAR
Town Situated West of Williamson.
Scene of Recent Shooting Senate
Committee to Investigate Disorders In
Coal Mining Region.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. May 2G.-
State and county authorities today
awaited word from holland on the Tug
river, where last night a state policeman
and a Kentucky national guardsman
were shot to death. Officers reported two
arrests had been made. holland is min
ing town west of Williamson in a section
where there have been no disorders for al
most a year. The shootings followed a
day of quiet in the county east Of William
son.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-26
NEW CHURCH TO BE
OPENED IN JULY
Nearing ompletion-0utside Ready
for StuceO Finish.

Work is progressing well on the new
First Church of Christ edifice on Put
ney road. and it is expected that the
building will be ready for occupancy by
July 1.
The metal lath have been put on and
the outside of the church is ready to re-
ceive the stucco finish The interior fin
iSh is well on the way to completion. The
electric wiring has been put in and all
that remains in this line to be accom-
plished is the installation of the fixtures.
The steam radiators and piping are in
place and the toilet room plumbing has
been done