davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Books for
book lovers
September s, 1921.

Master of Manly Hall
Caine. A vivid picture of life,
fearlessly and realistically por-
trayed. $1.75.
Romance of his life and
other ronances-bA Mary Chol-
mondeley. Showing some of
the many ways in which ro-
nance waylays unwAry men
and women journeying on life's
highway. So.
Helen of the Old House-by
Harold Bell Wright. A stir
ring romance of American life
today. So.
The Thirteen Travellers
by Hugh Walpole. One moves
from figure to figure with keen
expectancy and with each
comes a new glimpse of the hu-
man heart. 81.
Dodo Wonders-by E. F.
Benson. Dodo, witty, audaci-
Gus, charming. $1.90.
third of-by Irwin S.
Cobb. Some thoughts on de-
f1ation. 81.
More Hunting Wasps-by J.
Henri Fabrc. The writing Of
Fabre rouses the admiration Of
the great naturalist. and inter-
ests and delights the unscien-
tific reader. $3.50.
Designs for American Homes
by H. G.. Outwater. For
those who plan to build their
own homes these designs are
typically American. So.
Ten One-act Plays-by Alice
Gerstenberg. Wholly delight
full plays. 81.
Four One-act Plays-Lewis
Beach. Plays of remarkable
power. $1.25.
Book Store,
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
FIGHT PICTURES OFF;
RECTOR QUITS CHURCH
ReU. J. w. Areson Denies
Acts Are Connected.

Arrangements for the showing of the
Dempsey Carpenter fight pictures In
the Episcopal Church at Greenwood
Lake have been abandoned and the
rector. the Rev John w. Areson. has
resigned. Mr.. Areson said Yesterday
that the announcement that he was in
favor of having his congregation see
the pictures had nothing TO do with his
action In resigning his pastorate. II
contemplated this action six months
ago. he said.
Later Mr.. Areson said he would re-
turn to a former charge. This was un-
derstood 10 mean that he viii 20 10
Elkhorn, Wis. where he served as rector
before coming East.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
RENT SITUATION STILL
GRAVE, SAYS HYLAN AID
Settlement Remote Despite
Remedial LoUs.

Outlook for settlement OF landlord
and tenant rows over rent increases
is extremely remote, and. according to
Dennis O'Sullivan, attorney and member
OF the Mayors Committee, the situation
is still unpromising. In The Bronx alone.
moro than 10000 cases are awaiting
action in Municipal courts. Almost
81 100000 is being held In trust for land
lords pending the outcome of hearings.
The clogging OF lower court machinery
throughout the city Ia almost as bad
as in The Bronx, IL was said
although the present so-called re-
lief measures at their advent seemed
TO be a rainbow to the tenants OF The
Bronx" said Mr.. O'Sullvan, they are
only a mirage at best, and the reaction
from these laws IL bound to be felt
eventually all around"
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Walking ouer the Bridge Of Progress
you come suddenly into
The Great China
and Glass Sale

Immediately you impressed that here, too, is
progress Better stocks room better display
serviceable arrangement, and-LOWER PRICES.
We taking step-up in China, and don't
care who knows it. Keep eye the China store and
you will see it grow into greater helpfuhess.
In the September Sale, on al Offering
openstock patterns of Dinner Sets at lower prices
1000 Sets at 10 to so per cent. less
We offering fancy china at the reduction
And fine glassware-cut, etched and engraved-at 20
to so per cent. less
Fine art going at greatly lowered prices
sacrificed, that may make beginning.
An innovation in this sale that quite popular are the
tables of gifts-n china pottery and gassware-at
$780, $3.50, $5 $750-that will solve many problem of
"what to give''
And all in all it is really great SALE
Second Gallery New Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
MAN DIES ON STEAMSHIP.

A few minutes before the steamship
Homer Ramsdell reached Pier "a. Hud-
son River, on her trip down from New
burgh. slgmund Waldman. tailor Of
744 East Ninth street. was stricken with
heart disease and died. He had been
asleep in a deck chair and probably was
dead an hour before his son tried 10
arouse him, The body was taken In
charge by relatives.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Pottery Lamps

A group of pottery lamps.
English pottery, metal mounted.
$65 for $45.
A group of Chinese porcelain
lamps, metal mounted. Half
price. $45 to $3.50 for $3.50
to $65.
Iron floor lamps, $50 to S45
for SIS to $3.50.
Bridge or reading lamps in
carved wood, polychrome finish,
with extension adjustable arm
and silk shades. Regular price
$45 to $50 for $40 to $50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
HISTORY COMPETITION OPEN.

Manuscripts In a history competition
for $500 in cash prizes offered by the
knights Of Columbus will be received be-
ginning to-day. II was announced last
night at the Office OF the Supreme Sec
retary, w. J. McGinley. at New Haven.
The prize monographs are TO be printed
. pamphlet form and distributed widely
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
CAMPAIGN ron NEW SHELTER.

Final plans for the campaign to pro-
vide new shelter for the Bronx
ChEdrens Society will be made at a
dinner tomorrow night at the Schnorrer
Club, l6sd street and Eagle avenue, The
Bronx. Heads OF thirty different COM
mittees and others will be present.
among them Supreme Court Justices
Francis Martin and r. n. Mitchell IL
Is planned to raise 100000.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Electric Lamps

Electric table lamps in cast
metal polychrome finish with
Amber glass shades. Regular
price from $40 to $25 for $3.50
to $18. re1
Solid mahogany electric table
lamps. Regular price SIS to $18
for $40 to $12.
Imported Japanese parch-
ment paper shades in effective
designs on black, rose and green
grounds. Sizes 6 to IS in. Reg
ular prices from SO to $12 for
S1.25 to $3.50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
WOMAN USES GAS TO END LIFE.

Mrs. Sarah Burnett. 81. was found
csphyxiatcd yesterday In the kitchen OF
her home at 300 Summit avenue. Jersey
city. She had fastened in her mouth a
tube from the ceiling fixture. Andrew j.
Lester Of 596 Pavonia avenue, her
brother-in-law. said she had been des-
pondent over toe Illness Of her son.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
FIRE MEMORIAL UNVEILED.

Three thousand flremen from forty
two departments nearby took part yes
terday in the unveiling of memorial
TO former West Hoboken firemen in Eli
we'll Park, Hoboken. The memorial was
erected by the Exempt Firemens Asso-
ciation The bronze figure. bearing
child on one arm. carries over the other
the lantern OF the late Fire Chief George
Denness, In which an electric light has
been placed.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Coney had crowd Of 100000 yesterday and conce
total spent S3OOOOO
Rockaway Long Beach and
beaches the total for these resorts being cut down
weather 1t impossible to estimate the amount
hoiday
probable their will amount to at least SZo
person. thus the day estimated at ap
proxmaey Additional vast were spent by auto
mob trolley riders and by those who occupied the day
with other forms of amusement.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Boudoir Lamps

Boudoir lamps. Metal in ivory
finish. Gold or bronze. $3.50
and $3.50 for $3.50.
Silk shades for boudoir lamps,
81 for SO and $3.50.
Georgette shades, 50 for
$3.50, 81 for $3.50.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
New York's Labor Day Enjoyment
Is Estimated to Cost 81 100000

NEW YORK approximately S000O00 its Labor Day
holiday yesterday admission sporting and the the
and for the beaches addition the millions
railroad and trolley automobng and other
Of this Million S642000 admission
baseball matches matches and the
theatres principal receipts fol
ow
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Flannel Petticoats

Of an excellent quality
cream white flannel trimmed
with silk herringbone stitching
or scallops. Flannel or cambric
waists. $3.50 and 1925.
French bibs. A variety Of
hand embroidered bibs in
honeycomb pique, pique and
lingerie, Soc to S1.95.
Hand knitted sacques. All
white, with collar, cuffs and
bands of light blue or pink,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Hand-knitted slip-on sweat
ers, pink or light blue, with col
lar and cuffs Of white, S3.75,
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
French Petticoats

These little garments of
French nainsook are also hand
made and are trimmed with
hand-scalloping and embroid-
cry, S1.95 and S2.95.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Corduroy Coats

These washable coats are
neatly tailored Of white cordu-
roy--narrow or wide vale. I'm
lined. $4.95 to $3.50.
White cashmere coats. At
tractive little models trimmed
with hand-embroidery. Lined
and interlined. $3.50 to S1S.95.
Silk coats. These little coats
are all made of soft silks which
are so becoming to the small
child. Beautifully hand-em-
broidered. Lined and inter
lined. s13.95 to $3.50.
Silk bonnets. A delightful
collection of children's bonnets
in crepe de chine and faille.
Plain and exquisitely trimmed.
Lined and interlined. S1.25 to
$7.95.
Third Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
French Dresses

100 adorable little hand
made dresses of French nain-
sock, prettily hand-scalloped
and embroidered. $2.95 and
S3.95,
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Dainty Garments
for the Baby

s months, and 2 years
The mother who is con-
templating the shortening
Of her baby's clothes will
find this an excellent op-
portunity in which to OBJ
tain a complete outfit at
very moderate prices.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
4 Pan Filled to the
Bri,n Must be
Carried Carefully

We are so inclined to look at
the other fellow on the road
that we sometimes uncon-
sciously spill our own load and
set the example we intended to
avoid.
A full handful or shoulder
load subjects US to criticism
when we are obliged to gather
up, or try to do so, whatever
we have dropped.
Personal examples of care
fulness are better than volumes
of advice.
[Signedl
III MA<
September s, 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Lamp Shades

Silk lamp shades in the favor
ite colors Of old rose, old gold,
blue mulberry for table lamps.
Sizes from ID to 20 in. Regular
prices from $18 to $23 for
$3.50 to $17.25.
Silk shades for floor lamps
ranging in price from a we'll
made 22-in. Empire shade, regu-
larly from $12 to S45 for So to
$50 up to S130 shades for SS5.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06

Vacuum cleaners.
Sewing machines.
Aluminium and enameled cook.
ing utensils.
5 Refrigerators.
Cutlery and hardware.
Bathroom furnishings, nickel
plated and porceIoid.
Mirrors. plain and beveled
glass, white frames.
School trunks. Kitchen cab
inets.
Wash boilers-aH copper or
heavy tin with copper bottom.
Mops, cleaning cloths, brooms,
clothes lines, and practically
everything for the Fall cleaning.
Nickel and copper coffee max
erS.
And of special interest fl
M ~
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Prices 20 to so per
cent. below regular
Floor Lamps

Solid mahogany floor lamps
wired for electricity with plugs
and sockets. Regular prices
from $14 to $48 for 5000 to
$32.
Mahogany finished floor lamps,
wired complete, $3.50 for $6.25.
Polychrome floor lamps and
chair lamps, $25 to $75 for
$16.50 to $50.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Desk Lamps

Metal desk lamp with shade.
Adjustable, $3.50 for $3.50 ca.
Federal tax not added.
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
Handsome House
are here

"This store seems to have as
many new and different kinds
of dresses for the house as it
has housedresses for the
women" said man who fire.
quently visits the house draper
les section of the store.
All sorts Of delightful new
fabrics are arriving every day
and good old standbys in new
colors--all 10 per cent. to one
third lower in price than last
year.
Mnfti-cDfored Draperies
so in. madras for window
curtains--a variety of shades,
gold effect, green, brown, blue,
rose effects. S1.50 yard.
Sunfast
A well-known fabric. but no
less popular this year, because
it is really what it pretends to
bet holds fast to it's color in
spite Of the hottest sun. Many
lovely colors, s1.95 yard.
Shiki Rep
A rough, irregular weave,
so in. wide, in solid colors, very
graceful and lovely for por-
there's and hangings; new tones,
jade, green, several lovely
blues, rose, pink, taupe, null
berry. 1925 yard.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-09-06
no
&M NaMz!.@ @z
~ 80 big ak
<9{> blu
<aW zhr70
price of
store "
Styvesn ahsfauon
The Block long Housewares
Store is Filled

with the very things needed for getting hehome ready
for Autumn.
And in the September Sale these things are at much
lower prices than in other months of the yearower than
at any time for five years.
The greatest has been taken to seect such things
will tighten housewok and conserve the family health
We sell unsafe goods. The aluminumpin this sale
will get out of shape Enameware cookng1 utensils
of the very best quality.
Here is partial general list of utensils and appliances
included:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

issuing an extra edition on a hand
press at a. m.
Alarming reports of loss OF life In
the valley OF the San Antonio river
south OF the city are coming in but
the Light is unable 10 confirm them.
s-Inrh Rainfall.
An unprecedented rainfall which
began at midnlghi Wednesday and
continued throughout Friday aud Frl-
day night. caused The flood At least
eight inches Of rain fcii during this
period. Early las night there wes
q heavy rainfall in the valley al thn
Oimos creek. north nf The city Water
from the creek rushed into the san
Antonio river and Joined the surface
wator which was pouring into the
river from the heavy rain throughout
the day In the city proper. Tnc river
went out OF Its banks within few
hours. The water and electric Hight
pants are located along the hanks %
the river and their operations wera
quickly stopped.
street ear traffic was suspended and
(Continucd ON page twol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
80 KNOWN DEAD in FLOOD in SAN ANTONIO;
PROPERTY LOSS IS ONE TO THREE MIL LION DOLL AIRS
Country Wide
Thunder Storm
Disturbances

CHICAGO. Sept. i0.--Country
wide thunder storm disturbances
were reported today from the Can
adian northwest to the Gu'f Of
Mexico. marked by tornad0cs In
South Dakota and Nebraska. n dis
astrous flood at San Antonio. Texas.
and heavy rain fall over the entire
Mississippi valley.
Six known dead. with estimates
running aa high as 500. were re-
ported from San Antonio while two
persons were reported killed at
West Sioux Fails. = u.
Heavy rainfall varying from b.i
inches In Watertown. Wis. TO Z as
inches In San Antonio was reported
by Prof. Henry J. Cox. head ~ the
weather bureau here. He said tho
disturbance was general over tho
entire country and would proDahiy
last over sunday.
The disturbance swept down over
the Missouri and Mississippi val
leys from the northwest asst night,
Prof. Cox said. and would continue
over the Ohio valley south 60 tho
Gulf The rain is fast turning to
snow In the northwest and the
temperature In Montana IN already
below freezing. Prof Cox predict
I'D a general fall In temperature TO
marked degree.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
Frost Reported in
Northern Section of
Rocky Mountains

DENVER Sept. l0-Frost was re-
ported today from tho northern por-
lion of the Rocky Mountain Plateau
and Weather bureau forecasts for
Colorado. New Mexico. Arizona and
Utah predicted frost at higher eleva-
lions In these states tonight
statement by the bureau said
Rain or snow on the northeastern
Rocky Mountain slope and rains from
The Missouri valley eastward TO tho
middle Atlantic coast have attended
Yesterdays AREA of low pressure
which has advanced from southern
Wyoming to Iowa The following
heavy rains are reported In inches;
Omaha, $50. Huron. = D., 40
Dcs Moinra Iowa i6s: Sioux CITY
Iowa t22; KcokuS. Iowa. 12O
Davenport. Iowa log.
"Frcrzing temperatures In Montana
ana most ~ western Canada. viii
much cooler weather extending 4,
northern Colorado. are Hccompa nvin,
the northwestern high. the center o
which remains over Alberta"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
TORNADO KILLS
THREE MEN At
sioux FALLS
Another Storm Damages
Property at Avoca,
Nebraska

SIOUX FALLS. =. D.. sept iO.-
Three men were killed. another was
seriously perhaps fatally injured. at
least one person ~ missing and heavy
damage 70 livestock and farm prop
criy was caused by a tornado near
here last night
Wires are down and the roads Inn
passable with fallen trees and debris
and accurate reports OF the toll Of
the storm are difficult 10 obtain.
Reports that the Villages of Hart
ford and Ellis had been destroyed
we're without foundation
Hon Mods ana Gcnrgc Fenclon.
both Of Sioux Falls. were found dead
IN q Held some distance from tn"
road whore they left their automobile
when the storm broke.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
City Without Drinking Water,
Electric Lights and Street Cars

wator from the san Antonio river
witch winds through the city and
from It's tributary. Olmu- vroek.
flooded the business section OF the
city for many blocks 10 a depth of
from 10 10 rs feet. san Pedro creek
on the west side OF the city which
runs through the Mexican district
ovcrilowcd aud Joined the waters
from the river and swept through the
southern part Of the city
Wafer la Gunthcr Hotel.
Water stood fifteen feet deep IN the
lobby ~ the Gunthcr hotel which II
q block from She river The flood
reached ia the Alamo Plaza on the
cast which is 1--WE blocks from the
river.
The power house viii be out OF
commission for at least two or three
days. Theto ia "a partial telephone
service. Water service vii bc cut
0f FOR nj least 20 hours. street car
service is suspended indefinitely
n is believed that the greatest loss
Of life occurred in the Moitan dis.
trict I,esidcnts In that sector were
unable to get out though aided
throughout the night by firemen and
police and soldiers from Fort sam
Houston. Only six bodies have been
recovered
Both banks OF the san Antonio
river are strewn with the wrccKacr
OF houses 4 number OF automobiles
were swept away
Throughout the night the eaH and
west sides Of the city were cut OFT
from each other aud it was only AZ
daylight that the waters had receded
sufficiently 10 permit crossing by one
bridge In the northern section,
Newspaper plants were flcoded bui
the San Antonio Light succeeded In
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

The Alamo. the cradle OF Texas
liberty" escaped damage By waters
due to it's elevation.
Resides being the largest city In
Texas with a population Of about 49,
900 people. San Antonio also Is the
military headquarters for Texas and
New Mexico and has a division sta
toned here.
~ Bodies Ia Morguc.
Troops under Col. Porter opened
headquarters In the federal building
shortly after midnight and are pa
tro,ing the city and aiding In rescue
work.
Seventeen bodies. mostly women
and children are In the morgucs. n
IN believed the loss of life will be
heavy, police estimates running as
high as 500 Property loss may run
into millions As the waters rccede,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10

CHICAGO. Sept. In.-Thc police
this morning were dynnmitlng the
Dcs PLANES river az Maywood, a
suburb. In an effort Go find the body
Of CRu Ausmus. missing companion
uf BERNARD =. iuuEherty automobile
salesman. whose handcuffed ana
inanglrd body was taken from the
b that Ausmus ralcsmnn Tor thr
same automobile agency where
Daugherty was employed. was mur-
dcrod by pauEhcriy's slaycrs.
Harvey W Church 20 years nld.
who bought an automohilr from
buughertN FOR $500. was IN custody
and en- route back to chicago from
Alams Wisconsin today 90 h- qucs-
Toned by the police. ~ the base
mrnt OF his home the police found
two hats bearing the initials Of the
Two automobile saleamen and hase
lall bnt and hatchct an stained
red.
With Chnrdh when ir was arrested
was his white hatred mother. Hr
declared ne had no knowledge 81 how
baughcrty met his death ana said he
knew nothing of Ausmus iip in
Histol ho had paid puush.rts g. 900
Tor the automobile
baugherty a graduate of Harvard
university ana u FORMER irHidcut OF
~ Paul. came to chicago short
time ago from Philadelphia. Ausmus'
hom" WAS In bloomington ~. Both
were former service men and paugh.
'rty WIS said to have held captain y
commission In tha tank corps
Church, formerly railroad brake
man, appeared Al the mlos agency
ThursdsV morning ana nid hc want
ID Co purchase car fur his father.
who resides 40 Eaglr River, Wis. llc
arranged for delivery that afternoon
and said hr would have certified
check Tor fh.in0 rctdv at that iimD
81 West Side bank
The statesmen departed with the
machine ~ arranged for and d was
mot until yesterday that any trace Of
them was obtained That was when
th" body of Daugherty was found "a
the river
Detectives then learned of the
automobile purchase hv church and
went To- his home The discovery of
the stained hats. bat and hatchct !u
the basement followed. From neigh
horg II was learned that church ha 0
taken his mother Tor . trip into Wis
'ousiu and authoritics in that state
were asked to arrest him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
az True Bills
Returned by Grand
Jury at Santa Fe

Foriv-tWo true bills and H. no true
"a NJ have hccn returned at Santa Fr
hv tho federal grand jury or which
" f. Aspinwlll of this city is fore
mpn There were several other kibu-
qucrqueans ou the jury. their names
having hr"u announced previously
There vrrr nn liquor cheos among
'hr forty-Nvo indictments returned
nations
The nature of tho offcnSe charged
agninsf the defendants varied. a
'argo percentage charged fraud and
frrsnrv Doe ciFhing government checks
Tor war risk insurance. MANY Of these
checks falling into tine hands OF per-
sons who had no title 60 ihom.
The sentence Of prisoners formerly
held here was announced In last
nights Evening Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
PROPERTY DAMAGED
AT ANOCA, NIIifgASk 4

OMAHA. Ncb.. sept I0.-A tornado
struck near Avuca last night accord
Ing to Information received by the
Missouri Pacific railroad company
trom its telegraph operator at Weep
Ing Water. The report gave no do
tails but dispatch from "a news
paper correspondent at Weeping
Water said IL was reported heavy
property damage was uonc.
The Weeping Water correspondent
wired that it was impossible to get
Immediate details. adding that the
report n many buildings were wreck
I'd at Avoci, six miles SOUTH
Telegraph and telephone lines ~
Avoca were out AS they were la other
sections OF the state. following violent
wind storms accompanied by hat
aud rain. omaha, parts OF the city
were flooded by "a torrcnt.al down
pour
Telephone poles were lcvcllcd IN
some parts. but no estimate of tn,
totuf amount Of property damage
was available
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
8 KILLED. 8 HURT
IN EXPLOSION ON
THE DEUTSCHLAND
Accident While Subma-
rine Is Being Disman-
tied at Birkenhead

LlNEErpoI. Sept 10 DBy tho
Associated prrssI A tremendous oN-
plosion ON th, former German sph-
marine Deutschland nt Nirhonn'ud.
across the McrHcv from Liverpool,
kiilod three mon and injured three
others today n is possible hat many
othors persisted
The submarine wrH being Ills
mnutlcd ut the tWc ut thr explosion,
which uocurrrd boo tNr engine room
from an uukuuWU cause. Tho nrutsrh
land was one ut thr submarine SUR
rendered by tha Germans under tho
terms Of the upu,H treaty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-10
ACTRESS DIES AFTER A PARTY
IN HOTEL SUITE OCCUPIED BY
ROSCOE (FATTY) ARBUCKLE

san FRANCISCO sept 1o-Tho
death Of Miss Virginia Hnppo, "a Los
Angeles motion picture actress. ia a
hospital here yesterday is being i'm
ycstigatcd today by the police. MiHs
ltappe was stricken while attending a
party Monday night in hotei suite
occuplod iy Roscoe ,Futtyl Arhucklo.
An autopsy disclosed Miss Happo died
as the result uf cuugestcd lungs super
induced by pcritouitis Her stomach
was ssni TO chemist for analysis.
Reports from Los Ang los said Ar
buckle. accompanied by Ibis attorney
left Los Angeles for SAN Francisco
this morning by automobile Hc Ire
quoted CAS- saving hc would assist in