davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
THEY'RE HUMAN
Atherton Du Puy-

Here is an awful good story for your column"
said one Of those boys who just sort Of works as
an unpaid reporter for me because OF an instinct
Of helpfulness.
Congressman F'rear-James A. Frear, of Wis.
consin-was recently presented, by the family
doctor. with triplets The Doc came right out
and said to the Congressman: Mr.. Frear.' says
he, you are the father of triplets.'
his full stature stuck out his chest and said:
Doctor, in the language of the politician.
demand a recount"
And when got TO the place where do my
work started to write this story and just to
make sure and to sustain my well-earned reputa-
ton of being the most careful nswspaperman in
the business, called the Cfficeof Congressman
Frear. And to the timid response of his young
lady secretary said:
Has Mr.. Frear got tripets."
And for about a minute there were various
queer sounds which diagnosed as crosses be-
tween gasps and giggles and then things cleared
Frear had but two children, that they had been
born at different times, that both grown
and married! and was there any other informa-
ton that would like?
And there wasn't.
Congressman Henry Allen Cooper Of wiscon-
sin long chairman of the House Committee
the Philippines. He first came 20 that post
largely upon the suggestion of President Nc
Kinley. Afterward he went to that President,
expressed his appreciation, asked II there was
any particular admoniton the Chief Executive
would like to issue with relation to these posses
sions Mr.. Mckinley hesitated, then made but
single suggestion one which Mr.. Cooper believes
has been lived up to in our developing colonial
policy. ..
81 trust" said Mr.. Mckinley. that there will
be no exploitation Of these people"
Albert J. Earring, of Milwaukee, at different
times president and general manager Of the Chi
cago Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad spelled
his name "Eahrling when he first went to work
as a telegrapher under Alexander Mitchell. who
afterward preceded him through a procession Of
high posts with the road.
Mitchell made out the telegrspher's pay check
I'm a way that simpified the spelling of his name.
He left out the III" The teegrapher came to
him and asked that the name be spelled properly.
(which do you think the most of your job or
that extra H in your name?" stormed Mitchell.
Take your choice"
The telegrapher chose the job and his name
was forthwith Americanized.
Copyright 1e2i)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
The March
of EDents
m HE potential great power in
Asia is China. The Chinese

Asia is China. The Chinese
are superior to the Japanese
in many moral qualities that make
for permanence. And some day they
may overwhelm the Japanese by
sheer weight of numbers, plus moral
force. 1t is to the highest interest
of our own country to maintain. and
promote the undoubted, sincere
gratitude and good will, which the
Chinese extend to. America and
Americans.
The diplomacy of the Administra-
ton in inviting China to the Wash
ington Conference is beyond praise.
Woodrow Wilson's foreign policies
were just one fool thing after
another, but the Lansing-Ishii agree
ment and the betrayal of China in
Shantung stick out, even among that
astounding tumble of ignorance and
dangerous blunders.
Now those plumbers will be cor
rected, thanks to better sense and
craftsmanship in the White House.
EITHER the White and Yellow
Il races must find some way to
live in peace and in mutual helpful
ness, or one must finally exterminate
the other, and frightfully injure
itself while doing so.
The Japanese are a race of mill
tarists. If they obtain universal rule
in Asia, then a duel to the death be-
tween the White man and the
Yellow man is as sure to be fought
as anything can be sure. -.
The Chinese are race of non
militarists. They abhor war and
despise the soldiers trade. Agricul-
ture, trade and scholarship are the
three things which command the
admiration of the Chinese mind.
The fertility of the Chinese is phe-
nomenal and their industry and
patience are proverb. They
number one-third of The human
race and constantly increase in spite
of handicaps that have always
stopped birth-increase among other
peoples.
Our true policy is to support
China in its rightful claims, while
China is weak, and to have the
firm friendship of China in the COM.
ing day when China will be strong.
THE promptness with which the
1 moving picture houses have
suspended the exhibition of the
Arbuckle films until Arbuckle has
had his day in court exhibits an
appreciation of that wholesome
public opinion which is better than
any official censor in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Sen. Capper Works Against
Tax EXEMPTION

n ENATOR CAPPER of Kansas sets a good example to
other Congressman in his fight against exemption of
property from national taxation. Ten billions of dol
lars at least of rsclass securities owned by rich
men, and they pay not penny to Government income
received from these "axexempt values 1t is outrage
business and Senator Capper truly says it is largely
responsible for the lack of employment.
The New York Times is much amused because Senator
Capper says that exempt securities responsible for
idle
The facts plain. If invest his money with
absolute safety at per cent and pay tax to the
Government he WILL of course not invest that money in
enterprises employing labor with risk and trouble and
the necessity of paying part of the profits to the Govern
ment
Why should man build factory and give jobs to idle
wormen whe instead he take the money buy State
city bonds draw usurious rate of interest pay the Gov
eminent nothing take risk and lead idle lief
The Government has recently changed the income tax
as the New York Times very truly says give great
lief that have the biggest incomes Perhaps under
these conditions those of whom has power
control of Government than thousand ordinary men, will
permit constitutional amendment doing away with the
tax-exempt securities
There should be- as Senator Capper suggests Consti-
tutional Amendment making it impossible for those that
have the most money find in the securities
kind of bombproof, cyclone cellar in which they
hide their money away from taxation while smaller people
are taxed fully.
The attitude of Congressman Senators and Representa-
tives this matter will prove fairly good Who's Who
IF you can find out who in Congress OBJECTS to aboshng
the tax exempt system for the benefit Of few, you will
also find out who CONTROLLED by his constituents
but by the few that have the most and want to put
it where it will be safe from the tax collector :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Discrimination.

TT NMARRlED women who work
III for a living are rightly dis
- pleased that the tax revisers
have increased by $500 the income
exemption of married men, but have
left the exemption for spinsters I'M
changed. .u. ......
Conditions have forced a multi
tude of single women into self-sup-
port. Those conditions seem unlikely
to change in our day. Life makes
the lot of these women onerous
enough-the' law could well afford to
be more generous. .,.e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

Georges Carpenter is en-
tertaining the beach crowds
at Dieppe with diving eShi-
billions! He learned how in
Jersey City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
What We've
ESCAPED

'thoI WO iSAuSSS w .'--'.-
called League of Nations, he
o{ght to be sorry no longer. Ire
IpSwerful speech Of Norway's dele,
gate, Christian LANCE, reveals the
league to be what it is--a mere IN
istrument for the secret diplomacy
and militarism and Imperialism of
{ three powerful members-England'
France and japan.
Mr.. LANCE has served on the
disarmament committee of the
league. This is what he said OF the
inside workings of that committee:
"Its members are not non,i-
mated by the league. They are
nominated by the various war
ministries and admiralties Of the
different countries, and they re-
ceive instruction from their mill
istries. That is to say, in the
league itself, in dealing with this
question, there is an outpost Of
war ministries which regard these
questions from the point of view
of military attaches, and not as
servants Of the league.
Mr.. LANCE then went on to say
that this was the real cause of the
failure of the league to achieve re-
suits, and that the excuse, put forth
by Balfour and others, that the alb
sence of the United States had
made the league a failure was not
true.
Mr.. Lange pointed out that Ger
many was already disarmed, that
Russia was begging help and that
tie armament of the United States
was purely naval and purely de-
fensiye, and that neither Of these
pbwers outside the legue presented
any menace to the peace of the
world.
The Norwegian delegate then
bluntly charged the failure of the
league to the refusal of England
and France to demobilize their huge
military establishments and to obey
the=covenant which binds members
10 submit to the league all treaties
negotiated and full information re.
ilating to their ornaments and to
measures taken to further disarma
iment. -
The commission on disarmament
at Geneva voted fifteen to three in
favor, of a resolution demanding
from each nation statement cover
ingsits military plans and expendi-
tures,zthe number of its soldiers,
ratio to population, period of serv-
ice and army and navy budget. This
was to be preliminary to orders for
disarmament. THE NATIONS
WHICH VOTED AGAINST - IT
WE'RE ONLY TIL Rec, BUT
THEY WE'RE GREAT BRITAIN,
FRANCE AND JAPAN. AND
THEY CONTROL! ... =.
We are glad that the delegate of
ono country has had the courage
to-Isay to the league in full session
what the Hearst papers have re-
peatedly said to the American peo-
pie about the league, its real con-
duct, it's real "bosses" behind the
curtains, and its abject and miser-
able failure to accomplish anything
of value. ~.
We should all be profoundly
thankful that the courage and fore
sight of a new American journals
and a handful of American Senator's
kept our nation out Of this vicious
ENHANCEMENT.
! j --
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

The show business Is 30
bad that even tho human
snake Is having trouble
making both ends meet:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered u s. Patent Office.

BY X. G. B. -

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 10.
X. C. B., New York American.
Dear Sir-You no doubt will be Interested
to know that Mr.. julius Hertz, our secretary
and treasurer, passed away on August /.
Yours respectfully,
MEYER JONASSON & co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22
Mr.. B. Baer
KOOKOOs ARE RAILING.

WHEN purple shades Of
twilight mingle with
golden rays Of paid-up dues.
tits then Kolossal Klams
gather to split imperial
profits.
ID L AIN TIVE, kolecteton
kalls OF wild Kleagle
kalli1g to its initiation fees
soothe Kookoos into nom
taxable slumber.
KooKooS are kalling.
Koo koo. They're kali
ing to me and to you.
Softly Koo-koos are kalling.
Koo koo.
MAIN business Of Kookoo
Klam seems to be to
brighten children. annoy
watch dogs. Also to intro
duce new styles in sheet
wardrobes, hemp haberdash-
cry and klown hats.
IT'S one sekret society:
that is no sekret. When
posse OF known-hatred Koo-
koos dance around In kleag-
lish moonlight moving your
lawn with their long sekret
toenails, it's time for asth-
matte neighbors to kookoo
for kops.
AN invisible empire with
pillow kase helmets and
bed sheet overkoats is just
as invisible as red elephants
in snow. Doping from way
Kookoos dress, man who
started organization must
own laundry privileges.
A VERAGE American will
"A ioin himself to any Sc
kret society provided they
let him play bass drum at
sound-proof meetings. But
we kant dope why any nor
NAL skulled gent wants to
dress as IL he hated burglar
alarms and night watchmen.
DIED sheets and holsters
- seem to be. next seasons
styles in beneficial riots.
Kookoo Klam's idea seems
to be to give laundry marks
some supernatural power
they don't possess.
IF you lamp any sheeted
= hippodromers tossing off
their ritualistic spasms on
your suburban lawn, pull
in your head and improvise
some sweet musk on police
whistle.
KooKoQS don't like Kop
- Hops.
Georges Carpenter Is en-
tertaining the beach crowds
at Dieppe with diving exhi-
billions! He learned how in
Jersey City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

IF you lamp any sheeted
= hippodromers tossing off
their ritualistic spasms on
your suburban lawn, pull
in your head and improvise
some sweet musk on police
whistle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

KooKoos don't like Kop
- Hops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

DIED sheets and holsters
- seem to be next seasons
styles in beneficial riots.
Kookoo Klam's idea seems
to be to give laundry marks
some supernatural power
they don't possess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

AN invisible empire with
pillow kase helmets and
bed sheet overkoats is just
as invisible as red elephants
in snow. Doping from way
Kookoos dress, man who
started organization must
own laundry privileges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

WHEN purple shades Of
W twilight mingle with
golden rays Of paid-up dues,
tits then Kolossal Klams
gather to split imperial
profits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

MAIN business Of Kookoo
Klam seems to be to
Brighten children. annoy
watch dogs. Also to intro
duce new styles in sheet
wardrobes, hemp haberdash-
cry and klown hats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

KoOKooS are kalling.
Koo koo. They're kali
ing to me and to you.
Softly Koo-koos are kalling.
Koo koo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-22

DIAM TIVE, kolecteton
kalls OF wild Kleagle
kalli1g to its initiation fees
soothe Kookoos into non.
taxable slumber.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-05
SPECTATORS BUSY
ON KENTUCKY DERBY

Louisville. Ky. May 5.-Waht Chahce
has the west in the Derby? Judging
from the lack of a single strong favor
tie. following the decline from pop
ularity Of Leonardo II after his de
feat by Black Servant in the Blue
Grass stakes last Saturday, the west
crnors are cropping hopelossly. There
is much talk of Coyne, who is fast
colt over fast track 1t was known
Coyne is perfectly trained. Then
Black Servant has been indicated
this year. but he never met but one
field OF really good Derby colts. He
had been lightly considered for DERBY
honors until he defeated Leonardo II.
hut his race does not seem 10 have
turned the sentiment Of the west to-
ward him in any marked degree.
There are some who insist that his
stablemate. Behave Yourself, will fin,
ish in front Of him.
There's no chance TO shake Trys-
ter and Prudery, the Whitney entry,
from the pedestal of popularity Grey
Lag ana Star Voter, the Sinclair en-
try, doubtless will hold second place
in esteem OF the eastern representa-
tives. The makeu poi the Derby field
now appears as follows:
Tryster, Prudery, Leonardo II, Bon
Iommo, Behave Yourself, Careful
Grey Lag, Coyne. Uncle Velo, Muskal-
longe, Billy Barton, Star Voter. Nancy
Lee. Baby Grand, Touch Me Not
Derby horses were given rather
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-05

day by unanimous consent of the sen.
ate on The motion Of sen Wood They
are new ready 10 he called on second
reading aud arc at the amendment
stage Probabilities are that there
viii be no action on them, however,
thl# week.
SON Wood was an cpponct of the
boxing bulls ina the last session Whcth.
or ho has changed front is not yet
dm,os'd and he has not Indicated
why he wdo tle motion this morn.
inF The ID1hy of preachers are on.
posed To amy sort of a boxing hill
ami was IN consultation yesterday ~.
ouing with COY. Small.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Detroit. II, Chicago, a.
No other games played
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-18
Will Give PlayIet

On Saturday evening, Feb. 26,
the Rainbow Club will present
the playlet, THE Conspiracy of
Spring" at the Y. w. C. A.
building, at 8 O'Clock. Admis-
sion 25 cents. The proceeds will
be the Rainbow Clubs contribu-
tion TO the local work. Follow
ing is the program:
Cast of Characters: The Gu cen.
Spring. Mary Taylor; Maids in
Waiting-Arbutus. Alma Mark
wart; Trillium. Vivian Million
Hepatica, Barbara Munson; Zep-
hyr, A Herald. Virginia Doug
lass; First Earth. sprite. Nancy
Thompson; Second Earth, sprite,
Laura Rogers; Third Earth.
sprite, Beth Boomsluiter; Robin
Redbreast. Beatrice Chadwick ;
Butterfly, Dorothy Young; Riv-
ulet, Viola Rassi; Blue Sky. Hell
en- Borden; Dawn. Madeline
Munson; Flower Folk-Daisies,
Ruth Clark. Pearl Muck; Wild
Roses. Rosalind Ogden, Nina
Hoes; Violets. Alice Monahan,
Margaret Robertson; Marigolds.
Evelyn Donaldson, Ruby Stone;
Little Earth. mortal, Elizabeth
Blew.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-18

Divine healing services will be
held in the |. o. o. F. hall Sunday
evening at o'clock.
Mrs. C. P. Gates has returned
from the Eye, Ear and Nose
h spital, where she underwent
an operation.
Mrs. Ralph Hanvile had the
misfortune to fall and break one of
limbs the past week. She is get.
ting along nicely, we learn.
At a meeting of the school
board Thursday evening of last
week il decided to purchase the
Burt.Neff Bronaugh tract of
14.87 acres as a site for the pro-
posed new James John high
school. The tract lies between
Central avenue. Smith avenue,
Burr and Ida streets, and price of
the tract is $l8. 225, the assess
ed valuation being $l2, 400, it is
said. The Caples tract was fa-
vored by many residents, but the
board considered this site too
small to accommodate an athlet-
ic field of the size the members
desired. Plans for the new
school call for a structure simi-
lar In type to the Franklin high
school, and will cost about a
quarter of a million dollars.
Work upon same should proceed
with as little delay as possible,
in order to help relieve the un-
employed problem.
Deeply feeling the death of
their pastor. Rev. John Threl-
fall, the members and those of
the community church spirit of
the Congregational church are
holding regular morning and
evening Sunday services. Rev.
secretary of the Congre-
gational churches Of Portland
and Oregon, is sending out able
men to fill the pulpit, until a
nan can be secured with the
same high ideals Of true chris.
tian service and devotion to the
uplifting of humanity. Rev. |
George Hull Of Los Angeles.
Cal. will occupy the pulpit next
Feb. 20. ii a. m. and
80 p. M. He had a large ex-
perience in army camp life, also
organizing and working with
and among the Boy Scouts of
The evening service
will be a special service for the
Boy Scouts and young men.
which will be Of much interest
10 them. Reported.
A quartet of birthdays was
celebrated in a most enjoyable |
party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. h. Ashby, 6l5 |
Y. Edison street. last Saturday |
evening. The four in whose |
lonor the party was held were:
Mrs. Ashby, Mrs. Southmayd. !
Miss Adams and little Miss Val
sntine Bradley. Mrs. Ashby |
md Mrs. Southmayd were as ac-
i've IN their movements as girls |
IF sixteen. The evening was a
most merry one and all had the |
lime of their lives. The ladies
the music and the |
the refreshments. |
Among those participating in the
yood time were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Green. Mr.. and Mrs. G. |
German, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Fa-
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dean, Mr..
md Mrs. c. Scammon. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Belieu. Mr.. and Mrs. +. |
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Brad
ey, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Bartlett. !
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wiesenback. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Southmayd, Mr..
and Mrs. M. c. Soule. Mr.. and |
Mrs. C. Duffy; Mesdames Weir, |
Underweis. Wolden, Brous. Rig |
gle, Usher. Hearn, K. Gould. |
Misses Houton. Hen
cry, Brouse, Gould. Adams;
Messrs. L. 0ihus. A. Scott. l..
Sosney. J. Riper, j. Cornell.
Laville. Moulton, c. Davis, l.. |
Adams. o. Stringer. G. King. !
D. Thorp, c. Thorp. A. A.Ridder.J.
B. Massey, O.Robert-
son. Walls.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-18
GLOVES
LARGE ASSORTMENT
w. w. ROGERS
THE RAINCOAT MAN

THE RAINCOAT MAN
FOR SALE-Four room strictly mod.
ern cottage. Located close in on cornei
lot 50x90. Paved street and all I'M.
provements paid. Nine 6ue fruit trees
on lot, and house is just being complet.
ed. This is a real bargain at $4,000 90.
Small payment down, balance easy
terms. Inquire Mr.. Doyle, Peninsula
Security Co.
RUBERS-R ROGERS.
Cess pools dug and bricked. So
per foot. Call Columbia 1865,
23S W. Tyler street. Ia
Nurse. private home, hospital
care; special rates for confine-
ments. Columbia 1914. Ii
PANAMA HATS $1.5O-RoG-
ERS.
For Rent-Nice suite of front
rooms, over Bonham q Curriers'
store; phone Columbia 263.
Masquerade Suits for Rent. -
5l5 Bristol street.
$1.50 NEKTlES now $l.O0:
$3.50 Ties now 81. l.50-R0GERS.
Hair Weaving. Mrs. I. Hill.
6l5 E. Tyler street; Col. 1888.
Your income tax due March
18th. See A. w. Davis. notary
public. who will help you out
with proper report. If
STOP LOOK LISTENl Any.
one contemplating buying a range,
heater, victrola or any kind of fur
niture ould do we'll to inquire at
$40 S. Princeton St. near w. Rich.
moud St. Will sacrifice goods for
quick sale.
You'll never lose them with
ROGERS 50c Suspenders.
For Trade--An unemcumbcred
FIVE room house in Woodlawn for
dwelling in St. Johns district. will
pay difference. Phone Woodlawn
54l6. I2-5t
Wanted Good violin, must
be in good condition. Phone Col
umbia 389.
SH-SH.RoGERS sells SHoSE.
For Sale - Crocheted Scarf
Ends. Yokes and Pillow Slip
Lace. Orders taken for all kinds
OF crocheting at 8l4 N, Smith
avenue. l6
For Rent - Two furnished
house keeping rooms at the Chi
cago Rooming House.
For Sale-0ne two hole, poll
ished steel range, nearly new. -
7l0 +. Richmond street. st.
Johns.
For Sale-Good 6 room mod
ern bungalow, a bargain. Call
82O N. Syracuse street, city.
Experienced woman wishes
work by day or hour. Leave
your name and address on card
under my door at Ola N. Leonard
street; q. M. Sewers.
Found-Fountain pen. Own
er may have same by calling at
2040 Willamette boulevard. des-
cribing property and paying for
this notice.
For Sale-Six room modern bun.
galow, street improvements in and
paid for; one block from car line.
623 N, Ivanhoe street. 10
Plain sewing and children 5
clothes,-56l w. Lombard street;
Columbia 499.
The Royal Goodwill Society
will give a pie social on Satur-
day night. Feb. 26. Odd Fellows.
Rebekahs and friends are inVit-
ed. All ladies will bring at least
one pie and conceal your name
on pie so when sold you can be
easily found, the same as a box
social. We will dance. Don't
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-18
CALL FOR ST. JOHNS I'M
PROVEMENT BONDS.

In accordance with the provis-
ions of Ordinance No. 38750,
passed by the Council February
End. 1921. notice is hereby Civ
en- that ST. Johns Improvement
Bonds numbered consecutiyely
539 to 555 inclusive. dated OctO.
ber 18th. 1912. are hereby called
for redemption April 18th. 1921.
The face value with accrued in
terest will be paid upon presen-
tation Of said bonds at the office
OF the undersigned on the above
date, being a semi-annual cou-
pom period. From and after said
date the interest on said bonds
shall cease. VIM. ADAMS.
City Treasurer.
Portland. Oregon.
Date Of first publication. Feb.
IL, 1921.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-18
Phillips & Leland
Transfer and STORAGE

Phone Col. ~ Office 209 S. Jersey
DAILY TRIPS TO PORTLAND
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1921-02-18

FOR SALE-Four room, strictly mod.
ern cottage. Located close in on corner
lot 50x90. Paved street and all i'm.
ptovements paid Nine fine fruit trees
on lot, and house is just being complet-
ed. This is a real bargain at $4,000. 90.
Small payment down, balance easy
terms. Inquire Mr.. Doyle, Peninsula
Security Co.