davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
FIGHT
|TObE AIRED IN COURT
Effort Being Made to Gust
Four Officials and Throw
Union Into ReCeivership

Knoxville, Tenn. February 14.-Only
the foundation for the evidence which
will be brought forward by counsel rep
resenting President Berry and his four
associates on the directorate, against
within a litigation proceeding has been
brought by Chicago Printing Pressmen'
union No. 5, seeking the removal of the
directors and officers, the appointment
of a receiver for the International Print
ing Freshmen and Assistants unions
pr operty, and the convocation of new
convention, was laid today.
During his three-quarter-hour stay on
the stand President Berry gave sum-
mary Of his work before becoming presi-
dent of the International; history OF
the change in the method of electing the
officers; an outline of the growth OF
the organization since he assumed Of
fice a statement as to the financial re-
sources of the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants union; ns'
of his manifold duties, and short re-
view of the October, 1920 convention.
Judge Cochran of the eastern distric,
of Kentucky, who Is sitting as specia
Judge in the case, adjourned court just
as the defense was planning to take ul
in more detail the recent convention, ano
President Berry's testimony will be COM
pleted Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
RAILROAD GETS BEST
'OF BOARD DECISION
Controversies of Norfolk and
Western and Brotherhood of
Trainmen Finally Settled

Roanoke, Va, February H.-The fed
eral railway labor board at Chicago has
handed down its decision in the contro-
verses between the Norfolk and West
ern railways and members Of the Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen. it was an
nounced today at headquarters of the
railroad.
In a statement issued by officials OF
the company, made public here, the labor
board is said to have ruled in favor IL
t The railroads in 10 cases out of the y
which the controversy involved, and out
l.of which grew strike vote ordered De-
cember 2, 1920, by the trainmen.
The statement adds that the railroad
company's position was held correct
in Is instances; seven cases, involving
claims for time, seniority rights, etc,
were held as beyond the boards juriS-
diction; one question remanded for fur
Their negotiations between the carrier and
, its employees, and in one case the COM
pany was directed to enter into an agree
ment with the trainmen for a rate OF
pay for baggagemen who handle ex-
press.
The companys statement concluded as
follows:
ut is gratifying to the management
| to feel that It's position and its interpre-
tation of the rules and agreements have
been so generally sustained byi the rail-
| road labor, board, and it is indicative OF
, it's desire and purposes to deal fairly
and squarely with employees, and its rec
ognition of the rights Of the public in
all Of these questions"
| j. B. Smith, general chairman Of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen on
the Norfolk and Western, tonight de-
clared he has received no information
| from Chicago concerning the decisions
Being UNIFORMED" he said. I'VE have
no statement to make"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
MRS. Jay DIES AT 70
AT HOME IN GREENSBORO

Greensboro. February 14.-Miss Mary
jay, aged 70 years, died last night at
the residence of her brother, Dr.. jay,
in Greensboro. She was born in Pick
ems county and lived there all of her
life UP until the las fourteen years
when she came to Greensboro to make
her home after her mothers death.
Miss Mary, as she was faminarly
known, was a devoted member of the
PRESBYTERIAN church and was beloved
by q large circle of friends The funer-
al will be conducted from the resi-
dence of DR.. Jay this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The remains were taken to
her old home in Pickens county for
interment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
WOULD CHANGE THE
WORK OF BOARDS
Bill to Place Cases of Railroad
Rates and Railroad Labor
Disputes

washington, February 14.-The in
terstate commerce commission would
be authorized to review the increased
railroad rates and the railroad labor
board would be directed to reopen the
question of wage increases granted
railway employees, with view to re-
ducing both. under resolutions in
troduced today by Representative
Black, democrat, Texas.
The commission might find it adj
visable, Mr.. Black stated, to cut rail-
road rates in view of the decrease in
the price of many commodities. The
higher. rates, he added, have proved a
burden to commerce and have not
yielded expected revenue
The labor board would decide by
further investigation whether en-
ployes could receive less pay without
suffering hardShips.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
BOLT AND NUT WORKS
CUT OUT WAR BONUS

Port Chester, N. Y, February H.
The Russell Birdsall and Ward Bolt
and Nut company employing about
1000 in plants in Port Chester and
Rockfalls, ILL.,, today announced dis
continuance OF attendance bonuses in
time and one-half for overtime, effec-
tive February rs. The reductions, 1t
was explained. are equivalent to a cut
o. between is or 20 per cent in wages.
The reductions We're made neces-
sary, a statement by Evans Ward, gem
eral manager. said. because of price
reductions OF from Is to 23 per cent
by competing manufacturers and the
necessity Of reducing on manufacture
ing costs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
Parker Back After Trip
With Negro to Birmingham

Admission, February 14.-(Special.)--
Sheriff w. E. Parker and Homer Lloyd,
who carried league Cunningham, the
Talladega negro charged with the muir
der Of Policeman Eugene Hobbs, to Bir-
minghsm Saturday night, have returned
to Admission after lodging the prisoner in
the Jefferson county jail. at the request
Of Sheriff Cornett of Talladega. The
negro reached Admission Sunday morning
at s o'clock, but the disquieting reports
from Talladega convinced the officers
that the prisoner would be safer in Bir-
mingham than Admission.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
]. M. SIMPSON DIES
AT HOME IN HARTSELLE

Hartselle, February A-(Special.)-J.
M. Simpson, former mayor Of this city
and pioneer business man, died at 9
o'clock tonight after a lingering illness.
Funeral services will be held from the
home at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday, and burial
will be made IN the local cemetery. Mr.
Simpson is survived by his widow.
His last request was that no flowers
attend his funeral, but that the money
which his friends desired to spend for
such purposes be donated to the starving
children of Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
w. S. Hill Is Dead

Jackson, Miss. February H-Word
reached here this morning of the death
at Greenwood. of w. S. HILL United
district of Mississippi. and former mem
Der Of Congress from the fourth dis
trict. Heart disease was the cause of
death. Funeral services will be held at
the old family home at Winona tomor-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
EIGHTY TEACHERS PULL A
STRIKE FOR MORE MONEY
~ Associated Press

New Westminister. B. G.. February
14.-The SO teachers in the new West
Minister schools failed to appear for
duty today. following an announce
ment of the school board that there
would be no further increases III sala-
ries. A schedule providing for an ag-
gregate increase OF $4,000 annually
had been refused as insufficient BY the
teachers association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
Looking After Fitzpatrick
BY Associated Press

Washington, February. 14.--Ar-
engagements to supply food and
clothing to Capt. Emmett KiIpat-
rick Of UniontOwn, Ala., American
Red Cross officer, held by the boil
sheviki in IA Moscow prison. have
been made by the state DEPART
ment, Secretary Colby wrote today
to senator Harris, democrats Geor-
gia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
Convict ON Rampage

Jackson, Miss, February 14.-Will
Weathersby, an ex-convict, ran amuck
with a gun at Tchula yesterday, and
killed his wife and sister-in-law. posse
Of citizens trailed him to nearby swamp
but he has apparently succeeded in maxi
ing his escape.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

Petersburg. Va, February H.
Three rear Pullman cars on train No.
81, one Of. the fast trains ON the At
lantic Coast Line arilroad from New
York to Savannah, and known - the
Havana Special. were derailed n
l:e2 this afternoon about six miles
north Of this city. Beyond slight
shaking up none Of the passenger.
was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

r.nsley will have many features during
this week which will deal with school
problems and Improvement Of the local
schools
This afternoon at 2:15 Prof. Frank A.
Gallup, head of the language department
of Ensley High school, will speak to the
mothers of Bush school, after which an
educational moving picture Will be
shown.
AT the same time the patrons of EnH-
ley High are urged to gather at the
Parent-Teachers Improvement meeting TIC
be held there and at which time impor-
tant business relative to the future irlr
DroSement Of the school viii be dis
cussed. A good attendance is urged BY
Prof. e. Il. Smith, school principal. Wed
resday afternoon at the Tutwler the
Ensley mothers and teachers are invited
90 meet with the other teachers and
mothers of jefferson county to hear Mrs.
Higgins, president of the National Co1-
gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
associations.
Thursday afternoon the mothers of
Minor School Improvement association
will hear Or. j. A. Bryan talk on SUD
jcct relative to the child.
Each meeting will be an inspiration to
the mothers of the several schools.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
One of the pretty parties of the season
enjoyed by the younger school set was
given by Mrs. Jessie Rowland, compi-
menting her daughter Marie the occas-
sion being her twelfth birthday.
The library, living room and dining
rooms were attractively decorated with
valentine suggestions. Little red hearts
were used in profusion, the same idea,
prpdOminatfng the ices
Various games and contests were en-
ioyed by the following young guests:
Misses Julia Robinson, Wilma Preston
Clara Moore, Edna Snow, Katharine Hay,
Rochelle Snow. Myrtis Folmar, Mable
Warner Ruth Scharber, Louise White,
Elizabeth Lesh, Mary Louise McTyiere
Margaret McTyiere, Helen Millar, Clara
Warren. Dorothy Morrison, Marion Hurl-
bert, Ruth Edwards, Helen Ruth Kelly
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

| Evalyn Barrett, Eunice and Gladys
Candy. Dorothy McNutt, Louise Rey-
nolds, Dorothy Burks, Eugenia Bell,
Lillian Fitzpatrick, Irene Aterburn,
Louise Rowland; w. B. Inman, Jr., Ed
ward Kaiser, w. c. and James Maxwell,
Jim and Tom Mcdowell, Marion Mac
Dowell, Jack Nagley, Ray O'Byrne, Rut-
ledge and Willis Snow, Marvin and
Louis Lyle. Ralph and Raymond Candy,
Iiendon Ellis, George Hancock, Ray
Fayet, Frank Adams, Hawthorne Haw-
kins, Homer Williams, Leonard and To-
land Smith Alan and Jack Reeves, Dan
Hickman, Harry Blalock. Claude Vowel,
, Buxton johnson, Thomas Barrett Mrs.
Rowland was assisted in receiving by
Miss Mildred Hay
MOCK TRIAL
The Epworth league of the Pratt City
Methodist church will present mock
trial at the city hall Wednesday eve
ming at O'Clock. The followings will
take part: Plaintiff, Miss Lillian Mills;
defendant, Herbert Lacy; witnesses for
plaintiff, Roy f. Perkins and Miss Mary
Roper; witnesses for the defendant, Miss
Gertrude Gilbert and Raymond Grove;
attorneys, w. ID. Parrish and Luther Par
rish Judge Abernethy will be the pre-
siding judge.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
| The monthly social meeting of the
Woman's Missionary society of the Pike
! Avenue Baptist church will be held TINS
| afternoon with Mrs. a. +. Arnold on
| Seventeenth street
| knights and Ladies of Security NO
| 3o45 will hold their monthly social meet
| ing at the hall. 2007h Avenue Il, this
evening. Old-fashioned dancing will be
| enjoyed and refreshments served. Mem
bers and their friends are invited.
| Dixie circle No 662, Protective Home
| circle, will entertain several OF the su
preme officers at banquet at the Eiks
| club Thursday evening. There VIII pe
| degrees conferred on $50 candidates by
| this order at a meeting Wednesday eve
ming.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

Advertising and news
items, Cora Chapman
Boterweg, 1912 Ave.
E. Russell Bros. Stu
did, Phone Ensley 500
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
oil still Lower

Pittsburgh, February 14.-Purchasing
agencies here today announced further
reductions in the price of crude oil. The
grade known as Corning was cut 40
cents a barrel to s2.54. while Cabeil was
cut so cents a barrel to $2.46
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

Bessemer, February 14.-(SpeclaD
Residents of Bessemer are urging a
cleanup drive as being much needed
activity in the city at this time. with
the large amount of street work beng
done and other improvements oeing
made. there has been an accumulation
of materials and unnecessary trash
left on the streets, and with the COM
ing of spring the paving improvements
will require identifying of the city
streets.
The marked improvement in the ap-
pearance of Bessemer. where the new
having has been completed VIII be
greatly enhanced by a general clean
~ which is being recommended by
citizens.
AS a means of identifying the main
section of the city, 1t is suggested that
the plot and ground around the new
courthouse be cleaned up and grass
planted and the same plan followed
with other public buildings in the city.
All residents are urged to provide
garbage cans for trash and refuse as
an aid in keeping clean city,
BOY SCOUT MEDAL
Phin Fitzpatrick, Boy Scout OF Bes-
semer, was awarded Monday morning
at the nigh school q pShN
fiful Tiffany medal by the national
board of underwriters for being the
successful contestant in statewide
contest for the best essay on Safe
guarding the Home Against Fire
n. L. Coons, local scout master, ac-
Eompanied by Dewitt Fountain, assist
Shnt scout director, made the speech of
representation. Young Fitzpatrick re-
ESponded in pleasing and creditable
Eulanner expressing his pleasure at
havinE won the medal.
The city council will meet Tuesdiy
pevening when the question of the
krater rates is expected to come up,
hmong other important matters. for
Hdiscussion. 1t is expected that a
proposition will be submitted from the
water company to the council in re-
gard to the rate before this matter is
Aal<en up before the public service
ncommission.
CIRCLE THREE
MEA Gordon e. Jones was hostess
~ the members Of Circle 3 of the
Woman's auxiliary Of the Presbyte-
trian church Monday afternoon at her
home on Clarendon avenue. The de-
notional exercises were led by Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
ENSLEY

The Asefied handling
correspondence advertising
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

in handling
= csrrespo advertising and subscriptions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

For subscriptions, D.
E. McCfinton. repre-
sentative. Phone Ems
ley e9s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15
CIRCLE THREE

MrA Gordon e. Jones was hostess
IN the members Of Circle 3 of the
EWoman's auxiliary of the Presbyte-
trian church Monday afternoon at her
fhome on Clarendon avenue. The de-
bsottona1 exercises were led by Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

Mrs. J. G. Wilson. of Fairfiald, Is the
guest of her mother, Mrs: j. "a; whes'
At the country home, "Wileswold.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-15

Mrs. c. r. Lamar, of Montgomery, who
has been the guest of her daughter
Mrs. Jenkins Hornsby, has returned TO
her home in Montgomery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-17
A Week of Song
All America Is Expected to
 Sing the Coming Week

The National week of song is upon us. During the past two years, this week has been ob- served quite generally in the schools of all the States and ter ritories. The period is easy to remember in that it always comes during the week in which Wash ington's birthday occurs.
 The objects are to awaken and develop a love for singing and to make America a singing nation, and through the medium of songs of the right sort to in- spire us to higher ideals and to unite us as people. '
 Miss Crosno, principal of the Wrangell public school states that she is making arrangements to enter into the week of song to as great an extent as possible. She has planned for the singing at such periods as not to detract to any considerable extent from the regular school work. The local program contains list of sug- gestive patriotic, college, folk and sentimental songs suitable for the week. The average adult enjoys the old airs, not only be- cause they take him back to child, hood, but also because they con- tain real worth. The child enjoys them for the reason that they are songs which make an appeal to something which is innate in ev- cry individual.
 The importance of song in de- veloping the spiritual life of an individual or of a nation are too well known to need comment here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-02-17
George Bidwell
 Gets Into Jackpot
Goes Aboard Steamer to Say Good bye to Wife and Finds Himself Started on a Journey He Had Not Planned.

George Bidwell, who accom- panied Mrs. Bidwell aboard the Princess Mary early Friday morn ing, narrowly missed a trip to Prince Rupert. AS it was, he came ashore in rowboat instead of via the gangplank k-and all be- cause the Mary reached Wrangell several hours late and was loath to remain in port longlr than ab- solutely necessary. MT. Bidwell had been informed that he had 15 minutes to spare when he stepped aboard and decided to see his wife comfortably settled in her stateroom. He remained there only a minute or two and found that the boat was heading seaward before he reached the deck. Then ensued an argument between himself and the captain ia which he endeavored to assure that incensed officer that he did not in the least desire a sea-voy- age just then. His plea that he had a sick child at home, which in this case was perfectly true, met the reply, "Oh, 1 have heard that story before.' MT. Bidwell was mentally bidding Wrangell a temporary farewell when boat was seen leaving shore and three toots from the Mary announced that the captain had relented suf- ficiently to permit his departure.
 "It's an i'll wind that blows mo- body good" and Mr. BidWell's trouble enabled James A. Mitchell of the Pacific Motorship company, who had been in Wrangell for a few days, to get away on the Mary when he had least expected to do so. Mr. Mitchell was ex- pecting an important message be- fore departing. It had not ar rived when the Mary came, and he walked to the cable office to see if by any chance it might come in time. Luck was with him and armed with the cable, he left for the dock only to see the boat leaving. It was then he found the boat manned by Jorgen Roaming and Ellery Carl son ready to go to Mr. Bidwell's assistance and In a little while he had been exchanged for MT. Bid well, to their mutual satisfaction. Owing to the stormy weather and high sea, the transference took half an hours time, which empha- sizes the truth of another adaee, Haste makes waste"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
sc''ef)k
MIAMI PERSONALS.
ALvAH ID. MEYER

Mrs Hattie plcmous of Amarillo IS
LISTING homcfaiss this week.
Edgar cobb, came from Amarillo sat.
urday 90 speud the holidays here,
luul Mrthcrs e cadet 40 kru,per MI
taly School ai Bonneville Mo-. b. home
10 spend the Christmas vacation with
uis parents. AIR and Nrs. " l..
M1thrrs
Gry .uG Joe coffee who have been
y Iowa for the past several months
% the employ ui Sanders Bros Con.
Hructinu CnmanN came loo Sat. pay
vening for two weeks visit with
thcl parents
Miss Edna GIN student ~ Ali
.rc C.,lcgc IS spending the holidays
"a h1 parents.
Miss leSeir Cowan came SltIrda,
rom Denton Nhcr" sine * attending
.h..l Spend the holidays with bee.
lareutS
Willie George. who h. e cadet "a kcm
co Military school ~ Bonneville. Mo.
s HON. ,u Spend "a, holiday vacation
ith his mother airs g. r.. George
SCR AND N.s = W Noylcs and their
au. Virgil went 90 Canadian to spend
'hn,tmas with MIS- Noylcs' parents.
Miss .la bailey who Is teaching
.,Ir over 90" holiday vacation with
i'r sister. Mrs q. g Rohv.
Mrs. John Okcofo OF Panhandle b.
,isiting here This week with her par
uts Mr. and Mrs :; T. laird --MiWi
hi.f
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
DlIHiRT PERSONALS.

dwight Newly W Amarillo w1s b.
The city this week. yisi ing with friends
Mrs ! N Burrows and u,tlr son az
spending tho holidays with relatives "a.
canyon
George Thompson AMI Elliot, p'v.
spent me htt,r part NJ last week e.
Amarillo
T. q prrur'' county agent vlsItc
his roihrr and tamil. ir IuuNor1
county Ga. latter port of lest week.
Raymond the lt'l, SON ct % "
Euhlnrd IS 90 with scarlet fr,.r In
Mid form.
Mrs. II " Adams and chiid'"r ~
Friday for VISIT with parents ~.
uiends ~ Childr"ss
Mr. and Mrs \ nor Thompson %
i'cref "a spent Christmas with rirr
w. nalhtrt
Nr and Mrs J v Morgan snorf
Christmas with Mrs Morgaus sister
Mrs. Wihfrcd Cartwright ~ Hartley
Ddlnrri Texan
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31

There ore few old.nshloncd girls
'ofi Boo The world. and they er, not hay
ug q very good 800, write. me of
,hom
"lt girl can lind cuutontm.ut 70
home. u 'he takes ~ asur, Boo knowing
how Co prepare good meal. ID she pi"
fers book Geo bridge. IL she would rath.
~ gu tu concert than tn u dlne.. sine
II called Oldfashioncd and the bows LET
hen 3luuo'
well ! am one of them. And al
though am not 20 wears old 7 can see
very wei that I am dostin Il o. uiVel
along lIfe's pathway alone and Starving
foi little Din ct love.
Il suppos, that dep u every girls
heart Is th, wish O.. love aud hc loved
I've heard girls HN know some
who have gou, Go universities not Co.
study. hut SOLELY Goo pick uu, husbands
Usually they succced"d
Wei ! was brought up 90 suppose
hat man must do the wuliug That
notion is a. old 1shi MA "a. uy love
or books Go spite % nav longing fot
"a husband and home want to be-
wood and could nu, duugl. my pref
mess before the bows A. I .srr som" ~
he girls DOING
Sow can you ton me what is goiur
'1 m.r th. pl1,, Of this deep need Of
b. husband aud me hom, newer will
have,
u don't want tU Doe a mIssrnuy
'.u1 want O. o., 90 welfar, worker ]
l'ut want tu gu into business what is
loft Goo m' goo dope
4 bachelor sin can adopt children
Many adopt uur, than un" They Civ,
hrsr lt'l, sous and daughters" the
incest homes the best ~ rdu,atons.
ana The s.noerrst affection. But even
500. something is wanting iu o.. HE
o. child reared in % spiust,ls hume.
And DO is something ,"v runntani.
i- a., mfIu"uy, ANA me ovtmp'e 81
DO, man
$50 iU Is .pulurluE tGr mufhuf
Hnu e.e tb,s. babies give fair salts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-31
DONIEl COUNTY PI.i>S
FOR DISTRICT COT RI

CLARENDON. Dee 3n.- Preparation
ore a-ing made around the courthous'
for IN. coming tmm uf district court 2
begin january g The grand jury lIs
ana list 81 petit jurors have been sy''
out. and NJ, final touches 20 th' % stri'
court rluU lr" being made The al.
tirt court rrW hf~ been changed cnr
sidoiably jh, Judges bench and d'sI
b.lng pu 100 the north end ni The r'"
ass u WIS several years ago. with d.
bar b.iur placed 81 that entrance Dos
me stt,rnc.s can D, had from tWu do
irrcnt doors. and providing ru"ms e"
consultation and f.r witnesses and u'l
.r t,uns ,u 20, second nU.r. and o..
SEATS iu o." auditorium t.cing 3d.
north and running The long WY 81 th
ruum steam o. ai has been r~1i'.
IN th, entire huilJiu- aul b. boz "nr'
ton