davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
GREATER DEVELOPMENT
CITY MANAGER PLAN OF
Government IS SOUGHT

LAWRENCE. kANS. Dec. rs
Greater development Of the city man
ager form OF government. which, its
advocates point out. centralizes muni-
cipal responsibility and gives the cit
liens more service per tax-dollar win
be the object OF the National City
Managers association. which recent
" chose the University of Kansas as
its national headquarters. a month
~ magazine devoted to efficient city
administration will be one of the
methods used to further the idea in
government, states John c. Stutz, sec
rotary OF the association.
in 1912. there were two cities with
the manager form CT government,
Mr., Stutz says. Since that time, 2S7
aities in thirty-eight states represent
ing population of 5.50o,oo0 have
adopted the plan. Among the larger
cities with this form of government
are Cleveland. Akron and Dayton
Ohio: Houston. Texas: Nashville
Tenn; Wichita, Kansas, Grand Rap
ids and Kalamazoo. Michigan; Albu.
querqne, New Mexico; and Sacrament
to, Pasadena and Long Beach, Cali
fornio."
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
THE SIX NATIONS

Since 1874 afcommunitv OF the
Six Nations Indians has lived ON
a Canadian government grant
near Grand River. Ontario. and
Just now the world discovers that
the Six Nations feel no subserv-
fence to the Canadian govern
ment, and want to be heard in
the councils OF the world.
So Chief Deskahcn. represent
ing his 900 tribcsmcn. has gone
to Washington. to the Dutch
charge d'affaires, Or. !. b. HUI
brecht. and left with him a pete
ton to be forwarded to the
League of Nations. The chief
SAID the Dutch were picked out
because it was party of colon
lists from the Netherlands that
settled nearest the Indian reser-
walton, back in the early DAYS
About the merits of the IN
dams plea there. stili is much
cloudiness. But aside from any
import it may have in interra-
tional politics. certainly it IS IL
Illuminating to behold some repre-
sentative OF the race that once
ruled this continent appealing to
the world court for redress.
In the DAYS when the whites
were busy discriminating the IN
dams, such q thing as an inter
national scat Of justice was not
dreamed of. The killing was too
good. Now white men are com
ing to realize that all killing IS
too bad. and il is to be hoped that
the Indians set all the good
things that are coming to them.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
.EPIsC0PAL|ANS UNITE
WITH CZECHO-SLOvAk
COMMUNICATES IN j. s

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S-Another steT
toward church unity is seen in the
afiiliation of the Protestant Episcopa
Church with the more than one mil
lion members of the Czecho-Slova'
Orthodox church in the United States
the result OF conferences between
Bishop Gorazd Pavlik OF the Czecho
slovak church. and Bishop Thomas F
Caiior, president Of the Episcopa
National Council, and the foreig'
horn division OF the department OF
missions.
Typ crnnoil adonted a resolution I
which assurance was given that I'VE
viii communicate with our bishops !
which communicates of the Czecho
SIoyak Orthodox church live and urge
item to provide the sacramcnls ant
pastoral care for them in such places
where it may be difficult or impos
sible to. obtain priest of the Czecho
sloyak church" Desire also was ex
pressed that the Czechoslovak churcf
minister in like manner to communi
cants OF the Episcopal church visiting
or residing in Czcchosloval1ia.
Following memorial from BishoI
PaYlih urging 'mutual fellowship o.
oir rcspective churches" the agree
nnent provided that the Episcopal de-
parimcnt sof missions shall keep in
vital and intimate touch with the
situation, need and development o.
The Cacchosloyak orthodox church IN
Europe and AMERICA"
The Impeachment was brought
ahout through declarations of the
Czeclloslosakiaa church at ecclesias-
teal mass-meetings held in Prague
that its. dogmatic standards. had the
same foundation q ssthese of the Angli-
can CommunioIl, and the fact that
BlshoRt Pavlik vas. regularly conse-
Grated by the Serbian Orthodox
church. whose orders are recognized
by the Anglican churches as Apos-
tolic
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
HAVE THEIR PECULIAR CHANT
Chorus That Has Been Theirs
Through Centuries.

No visitor to China who once hears
i will ever forget the chant of tie
9ile,driver coolies. The lifting chorus
that has come down through the ages
md was sung by the toilers who built
'hina'S great wall, still is raised over
very piece Of construction work that
brings into service this particular guild
II workers. Ordinarily. contractors
employ singing leaders with each gang
OF pile-driver coolies, and while II is
the particular function Of these lead
ers to speed the work, they also ey.
temporize words for the ancient chant,
often ut the expense of the foreign on
locker. From the hammer of the
human pile driver which may weigh
several hundred pounds. as many as
score of ropes run 10 as many work
ers stationed above on a staging. As
the coolies heave in unison, lifting the
hammer, the chant is begun by all the
workers, and With each line OF the
song blow is delivered as the ham
nler is dropped. Other coolies below
control the movement of the ham,
mer. which rises and falls more and
more rapidly until swelling climax
Is reached with shrill outburst from
the Threats Of the workers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
SAYS CHARACTER Of
COMMERCIAL TRAINING
IS TOO RESTRICTED
.n, rh. A..arIa..a rIr...,

CHICAGO. Dec. 2S.-The purpose
and character OF public high school
commerciai education has been too
restricted il has concerned itself TOO
narrowly 70 courses in business tech
y'qrn and has neglected TO give
sracnis the proper background and
understanding Of business conduct
and relations. DECLARED Glen Levin
Iwiggcrt. CT the L S. Bureau of Edu-
cation. speaking here on business
oeacaticn in the public schools. be-
fore the National Commercial Teach
ers' Federation.
THE problem IN business education
I, day is to coordinate skill and in
formation. method and knowledge"
lie stated
business education is not easy to
define" Mr. Swiggert said That
condition will prevail until il be-
comes more of science or 4 profess
e:on. Recent years have seen much
done to give scientific character and
ofesgiomiil aspect to business. its
COliuUtt aE1 itnEcuuIt- Roi&SbcS "hV
universities have Instituted research
departments for the study OF produc-
ton processes. marketing methods
and devices and systems used in bust
ness procedure. AS a result, the
theory Of economies is now applied in
many directions by these institutions
in preparation for we'll defined bust
ness careers.
For example. many universities
are Offering courses in accounting
advertising and merchandising, bank
ing and finance. insurance. foreign
trade and consular service, organiza-
ton and management and transporta.
ton. The scientific study of business
problems involved will lead to a state.
ment of principles and laws, and {
definite fund of information govern
ing new business procedure which
will bring many new subjects foI
study in the field Of business educa-
ton"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
ALL INDIA BOWS TO CASTE
Life, Spiritual and Physical. 10 Based
Upon That One Idea, Without -
Possible Appeal.

Caste" is the essence of Hinduism,
writes Harold Cox. The Hindus. who
enormously oufnumber all the rest OF
the population Of India. are divided
up into multitude OF castles. re-
llgiously separated from one another.
Into whatever caste a man IS born, in
that caste he remains until he dies.
At the head OF the whole system is
the priestly caste of Brahmans. But
the Brahmans themselves are divided
into a number of sub-castes. all keep
Ing their respective rank. which Is de-
termined not by wealth but by birth.
One OF our best pupils In India was
very high-caste Brahman, boy. So
high was his caste that he could not
find any one in the neighborhood suf-
ficiently sacred TO be permitted tocook
his food. He had to import an uncle,
who lived with him in a hut in the
compound and prepared the meals
while the boy was attending classes
in mathematics and English litera-
ture.
Similar barriers run right through
Hinduism. The lowest castles are in
fact known as the "Untouchables" be-
cause merely TO touch them pollutes
q Hindu of higher caste. l have my
self seen an Indian servant. when
asked by his English mistress to fetch
shawl for the baby, toss the shawl
10 the baby's nurse instead of handing
It. 10 her, because she. being OF d
lower caste, would have polluted him
II Size had touched the shawl before
he parted with IT.
In parts Of southern India. where
the caste system is even more rigid
than in the north. the Untouchables
are forbidden 10 walk on certain roads.
lest higher castles should be polluted
merely by seeing them.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
OUCH! LUMBAG0!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub backache away with small
trial bottle of old
st Jacobs OIL

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now listen.
That's lumbago. sciatica or maybe
from a spraiR. ana you'll get relief the
moment you rub your back with sooth-
ing, penetrating st. JACOBS OIL"
Nothing else takes out soreness. lame
ness and stiffness so quickly. You
simply rub it on your back and out
comes the pain. 1t is harmless and
doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up. Don tsrtEer. Get i
small trial bottle Of old. honest st.
Jacobs dr. from any drug store. and
after using it Just once. you'll forget
lnat you ever had backache, lumbago
OF sciatica. because your back will
never hurt or cause any more misery
= never disappoints and has been rec
commended for 60 years.-(Adv.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
rHuRsnAY, DECEMBER %. 1872
PERSISTENT QUESTIONS

.Perhaps nothing Clcmcnceau
said i'll his visit to America is
more illuminatiye OF the position
of the United States toward
world questions than his queries,
why has America spent her
blood and her money!" HAS her
aim been attaincd?' and do you
think democracy is safer today
than it was in 1917"
Except in one contest, every
war in which America has par
ticipated has resulted in the ideal
or goal it set for itself. In the
Revolutionary War, indepcnd-
ence was the object and it was
preserved In the Spanish-Amer-
lean skirmish it was the liberia
ton OF Cuba from tyrannical con
troll and liberation was achieved.
But what of the World War ?
II our objvct there was to defeat
Germany and that alone, then we
accomplished our purpo c,
though subsequent events have
made a dispute of even German
defeat. B1t if we set out to make
that wal 10 end war or to pre-
serve world peace or 10 offer our
genius for free and liberal gov
eminent to the world not only
for It's inherent blessings but for
its assurance of peace by reason
rather than by force, what then
Clemenceau asks has her aim
been attained?" 1t is for Amer
ica to answer.
What prohteth this nation its
vast expenditure OF blood and
treasure? What was the use OF
manning our young men, OF tax
ing ourselves, of enduring re-
stricted diets, of "heatless Mon
days" of disordered industry and
business, if the real victory with
IN the nations grasp is tossed
aside that politicians might revel
Va spite and patronage?
Americans will never be friend
~ with their conScicnces until
these questions arc answered
truthfully. America could have
attained the ideals Tor which it
fought, the moral leadership or
the world was hers; il could have
been utilized for the blessings OF
mankind, but has ii been? Well
nay Clemenceau continue to ask
Why has American spent her
blood and her money!"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
WHAT WE TALK ABOUT

Who think too little and who talk
too much.-Dryden
yXJHAT would seem an indicate
w or unsuitable subject for CONVEX
sation in one age would seem quite
proper in another. Our ideGs about
such things depend very much on the
period in which we live. The girl OF
today would never hesitate TO bring
up and discuss In more or less sci
entific way matters Of human inter-
est that our grandnothers would have
regarded as too shocking TO be spoken
of in their own rooms. and then in
l, whisper. But those grandmothers
when they were young would have dis
cussed their petty household problems
and gossiped about their servants and
their nelghbors I'm way that the
girl of today woald regard as nnpar-
donable.
'Since the war we talk about any
thing" woman said day or so ago
in apology for having brought up a
grewsome story OF dinner gathering.
Another woman suggested that IL our
boys have been enduring such fright
full experiences as they have we GER
tainly ought not to feel squeamish
about talking about these things. AS
matter of fact, the boys who have
been through the, worst do not .usu-
ally want TO dwell very long on such
subjects. Doctors and nurses returned
from overseas service almost never
recall their grewsome experiences in
social intercourse. and assuredly ii is
in very bad form TO force upon anyone
the ordeal OF listening to grewsome or
loathsome experiences. But still there
are some people who delight in just
this sort of thing. They keep mem.
bcrs of their families and their host
they win say something that is in bad
taste.
In one respect we have made rapid
strides of late years. We are far less
inclined to mar the serenity of a din,
ncr party or other social gathering
by violent political discussion.
This much We learned during the
first months Of tile European war. he
fore we had weighed the situation in
, Europe as n nation and when there
were sure to be violently opposed
points of view on tile whole subject.
In Washington society at that time.
especially, il was really regarded as
| most ilibred - start political dis
| cussion. People avoided talking about
the war in social conversation. 1t was
the only way that people could meet
! each other and find any kind of com
fort or recreation in such intercourse.
Our greatest danger now is in taking
! the joy out of our conversations by
talking over the events and conditions
OF the war. Let's take this in hand
the way we took The matter of politi-
cal differences before the war. Let's
make mp our minds not TO bring up
and not to encourage in others sub
! jccts that are depressing or nerve
racking, save when by discussing them
| we can effect some good.
| 20 1872. by Meclufe Newspaper syndicats)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
TROUBLED WITH NEAK KIpNEYs

Have been troubled with weak kid
neys since childhood writes Mrs. G.
Hyde. Benzonia. Michigan. @No*
past forty and have had terrible back.
ache and that tired out feeling. hard
~ able to do my work. BY using
Foley Kidney Pills accompanied with
Foley Cathartic Tablets soon felt
like a new person" Backaehe, rheu-
matte pains. dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney trou-
bic. Foley Kidney Pills give quick
reIief."-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
DECLARES TEACHING
OF RURAL SOCIOLOGY
IN SCHOOLS, NEEDED

Wy INC Ahb0Cthttu AEesH.1
CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-An expansion
in the teaching of rural sociology in
colleges is needed because OF the in
fluence rural ideals have upon the
urban and national life, declared Paul
L. vogt of Philadelphia speaking here
today at the annual meeting of the
American Sociological society
Rural life today presents field
almost untouched so far. as the pos
sibilities of discovery of new truth
is concerned he stated THE teach
er who can settle a problem in his
own mind can-hope to discover truths
in this field that will make a per-
manent contribution to human well
fare.
In the study OF sociology stu
dent will obtain greater ability to
see the factors in community organ
ization. to note the tendencies of the
forces operating fer the strength or
weakness of community life. II is an
accepted educational principle that
true growth in knowledge proceeds
from the known to the unknown. This
being true we have very important
reason for the study of rural sociol-
ogy.
The students in many of our col
ieges and universities come from ru-
raj communities By utilizing and an
alyzing his own experiences lie pre-
sents an opportunity for the teacher
IN rural sociology. who can bring him
10 a realization of the complexities
of the life which he has been lead
ing
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
Rest

Peoples ideas of rest differ very
considerably what is rest.to one man
may be hard work to anather.. The
great thing is 10 have a.clange OF oc-
cupation to get away from ones ordi.
nary tasks, whether these be golf or
business, and TO relax the mind in
whatever way may be most grateful.
Many viii ind this relaxation in re.
iigiun or in games Wiser people viii
find it IN both. But the wisest Of all
are those who find it in the sentler
exercises alike Of the spirit and Of the
muscle, such as neither tyrannize over
nor distract their neighbors.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
Depositors' Meeting
THE ANNAPOLIS SAYINGS IN
STiTUTION.

Annapolis. Md, Dec q, 1922.
The annual meeting OF the DEPOSIT
tors of the Annapolis Savings Institu-
ton will be held at The Banking
House OH West street al IL O'Clock,
noon. on
MONDAY. JANUARY 8, 1928,
for the purpose of clecting Directors
to manage the business OF the Insti-
tuition for the ensuing year. Sand for
such other business as may be brought
before them.
B. ALLEN WEIGH.
j3 Cashier
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infiamed con-
d;tion of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
iraamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. Unless the in
iammation can he reduced. your
hearing may he destroyed forever
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what We claim for it--rid your
system of Catarrh or Deafness caused
nv Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE has been successful in the
treatment Of Catarrh for over Forty
Years.
Sold by all druggists.
f. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, o.
(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
IN MEMORIAM

JOHNSON In sad bur loun.
brance of our dear mo,h
BATSON JOHNSON WHO aes
life Eve years ago, n"ccmhe
God has called her. oh. haW tl
And she listened tn lii, ar
For MS all she did hcr best
So God grant her eternal u,
by HER LOVING uNH
AND SONS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
a conaioera,s Mendieant.

Mr.. Worldly Wealth. great big.
able-bodled man like you ought to be
ashamed to ask stranger for money.
Grabbing Alf-I know ! ought. but,
mister. I'm TOO klndhearted to tap
you on the head and take 1t from
you.--Pearsons Weekly.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
NOTICE TO CREDITOR


Notice Is hereby given that Z
scribers. Of Anne Arundel coJh'
tanned from the Orphans toai
Arundel County, IN Maryland. y
Administration on The personal
LILLIAN -. GIBBS,
late of knsto Arundel couniv d'7'
persons having claims agains. ~
ab
with the vouchers thereof I"
scfIDer ON or before TIC
3rd DAY or july. is~
They may otherwise. by law
from all benefit of SAID fsla'e
sons indebted 10 said estate 81, =
TO make immediate payment a..
Given under my hand tlis T.
December. ~. - aT
Adaiaa
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
NOTICE

To Whom II May Concern;
This Is to notify oil per-.
property on Thompson ~ M
avenue and Calvert stree ~
streets are 10 be improTri y ..il
All water and gas plpes -.
must be laid tOr rencwr1 ~
proyements are made, as y 49,
permissible to dig ~ these ~
period Of five 90 years c.r-s.
Iy Order Of the Mayor wv
Aldermen. v.vgN.
" city Caa'
Passed Sept. %. 1872
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
NOTICE
MILK oRUINANCE ETTEU
JANUARY {. 1893.

Notice is. hereby given TIA. d
nancc ITO Regulate the Sale o. X
Cream in Annapolis" viii bem
Tive on Monday. january / ~
Section Z Of this Ordinance Vrf
the cost of licenses provided 81
this ordinance shall BE- as fa.lom
DAIRY or farm with not aW.
i've mich ows........,..,N
Dairy or farm with not egFl
ten mich cOws..........,.a
For each and every milo
over and above ten. The Ea
80 cents additional To-
mich cow.
Each retail store selling pa.
cream. ......-........'t.'
by Order Of - ....
Test.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE.
Clerk
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
ROME SENDS INVITES TO
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS

ROME, Dec. 2S.--Italian tennis
circles are awaiting with interest the
replies of Allied Tennis Federations
to invitations extended TO them by the
Italian Lawn Tennis Federation 10
send teams to participate in the inter-
national hardcourt tournament to be
held in Rome next May.
The reply of Germany already has
been received. and is in the afirma-
tive Kleinroth, who is playing in his
best form just now. will captain the
German team. He is regarded by
many experts as the best singles
player in Europe at the present time
Count Salm. OF Austria is expected 10
lead the Austrians.
The feeling here is that Belgium
England and France will abstain, but
that Spain will send over its Davis
Cup team, the Alonzo brothers, Fla
auer and Count de Conan.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28

Can you drive carr" asked Jones.
Not If my wife is sitting in the
back seat" replied Sm'ih.-Cincinnati
Enquirer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28

Fully 10000 acres in Hawaii were
planted in 1922 to pigeon peas, for
age and green-manure crop intro
duced some years ago by the Federal
experiment station at Honolulu, ac-
cording to reports to the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
DIED

HACEETT -On December .-t u
grncN Hospital. DELLA MA.
uACKETT. aged ge.rs
daughter of Mr.. and Mr ga
Hackett
Funeral Friday. pcoemlg (
o'clock from the late resilsa
Holland street lulermcui h s.
cemetery.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
LEAVE wAsHNGToN

800 s.45. 800. go. loo 1000 LOO a NJ 1zoo
LEO. 200, 200. x3.30. 400, 1880 800
600. 100. 900. Hoo P. N, 12.IO A. Il
x-Daily except Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28

IL az. ssje ~ nee fatlowins pinces
eaoryf n rGsf4 lai Main Street
gytnf.tt r.sr,,ftz.. - West Street
feorge I flaAls......Tt MARYLAND Ave.
char ~ Istsn.eger- 20 Maryland Ave.
slsIneb,r ri t-9nfeef toutfy' King George ~.
william Fg8ker. -. West 4 Cathedral SIS.
s.. s. IS A. Newsstand. Short Lane Terminal
a. Mifrre. 80 -. 4 .k4s..- Nest street
\. M slsas pilrd 4 severn Ave-. PASSPORT
Or. tflfs q Henkel.. 20 Maryland Ave.
Dell, Eed III Annapolls. Eastport Ger
Cor As cents per month. sss &ri
mailed 70 you when away from the city
.ftfN fi tsfttfrt
,enee fas r. easss per month: 500 ner
year gavship IN advance. 20 any postof1ce
IN the United states or Canada.
Entered as AAsarnlis i'nsf0iuee as
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
msmh.r o. rh. A..oeIalsa rrs..

The Assos3ateJ I'ress Is exclu-
sively entitith - the use for re-
publication ~ ~ news credited 20
II or not otherwise credited IN
this paper aaa also the local news
published hsr.in. All rights OF
re puDiientien ~ special dis
pstch- ls I'D IRE also reserved
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28

For tickets and information apply at our
city ticket Offices: West Street Station,
Carvel Hall. Short Line Station, Biaden
Street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE NV.

Els A. NJ. and half hourly thereafter at Is
and As minutes after each hour until
6i5 p. NJ. then at Ills, aus. e.16, 1O15
Ills. P. n. and 12.15. Al NJ.
bl5 and SIS A. IL. trainsA daily except
Sunday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
I urntng Wapttal
1884 X 1922

ANEAr0LIs. ND.
Published Daily Except Sunday b.
TIP cApITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28

Entered as Annapolis roetoiiiee as
seatat n arr MatleT.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-28
CT A S SIFIED ],
LOST

LOST Friday. the ens
haired ieN terrier ST. ..t aI
in neishhOrhood Of C.. es'
ON new yellow culiar
Tor return. Write Epl
or phone so. 1922 III