davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
ORDER OF NOTICE


on the foregoing bill in equity pre-
scented by Ii. :. Summers. Vice Prcsi-
dent OF the Summers Linen Co. against
Nald company, alleging that the stock
holders OF said corporation on Sep
tembcr IS. 1922. voted to dissolve said
corporation and that there are no ex-
tSting liabilities or assets Of said cor
.poration and praying for dissolu-
~tou OF said corporation.
ORDERED. that a hearing be had at
,the Court House in Augusta, Maine
on Tuesday the twenty eighth day of
November. 1921. at ten O'clock A, NJ.
and that notiee of said hearing be
given by serving an attested copy of
said bill and this order Of court
thereon on said corporation thirty DAYS
"a, least before the date OF said hear
.ins and by publishing On attested
copy OF this order once . week for
three successive weeks In the Kenne-
bee Journal, q newspaper pubifshed in
Augusta. Maine. the last publication
TO be at least seven days before the
late OF said hearing.
WARREN c. PHILBROOK
Justice Of the Supreme.
Judicial Court
Dated this eighteenth day Of octo-
her. 1872.
(sean
Attest: c. W. JONES, Clerk.
ect?3.So.novs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
Do You Know a Famous Man
When You See One?

pecial attention on matters pertain
ing to the schools
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

straw rack or shaker. where they ar
screened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
STATE OF MAINE

kENNEBEC. So. SUPREME JUDI
CGAL COURT IN EQUITY
u :. Summers vs.. Summers Linen
80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
ORDERED

to give public notice OF said hearing
by causing to be published in one y
sue of Daily Kennebec Journal. y
newspaper published at Augusta. y
the County of kennebec in said stat
a copy of this order. certified by "
Clerk OF this Commission. seven e.,
days at least before the date OF sai'
hearing.
Compliance with this order shall y
deemed sufficient notice to the peu'
toner.
Given under the hand and seal Q
the Public Utilities Commission. u
augusta. this 18th day OF October a
d. 1922.
CHARLES E. GCRNEY.
l.. s. HERBERT w. TRAFTON,
ALBERT GREENLAW.
Public Utilities Commisslon
of Maine.
BY GEO. r. GIDDINGS. ClerS
(SeaD
A true copy
Attest: GEO. F. GIDDINGs, clers
oct23d1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

On Thursday evening President
Gray spoke before the mems league
OF the Cults avenue Baptist church
OF Saco. His speech had to do with
present day conditions and was a
very able discussion of the public
problems.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23
STATE OF MAINE
Public Utilitiss Commission

Central Maine Power Company. +,
application for approval OF issue re as
securities. ot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

The French club met at Libby Fo-
rum at 7.3O on Thursday evening.
This club is composed of students
interested in French. Meetings are
held once week and are conducted
entirely in the French language.
Papers relating to science, business,
athletics and various subjects are
presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

that a public hearing be held at lie
offices of the Public Utilities Commits
sion, at the State House in Augusta
on October 31st. A. ID. 1922. at ten 'lp'
O'Clock in the forenoon, and the peu'
toner is hereby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-23

The tryouts for the Girls Glee club
were held Thursday evening at Rand
hall. Last year the Club was very
successful giving concerts at many of
the nearby towns. Special selec-
tons are given on Christmas day and
other occasions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
BIG LEAGUE DOPE

New York, April 22.-New Yorks
champion ball teams today were on
the top of the heap in their respective
circuits. Keeping up the sizzling early
season pace they have been setting,
the Giants yesterday won their sixth
straight game, trampling Brooklyn
again, although outslugged by their
Flatbush rivals.
The Yankee with Shawkey's right
arm working to perfection. squeezed
l tot victory from Washington, an
error letting in the lone tally.
Cleveland found itself in tie for
the lead with the Yankees when Ty
Cobb's Detroit Tigers shook their
losing iinx and slugged out a Is to Z
victory. Both teams fattened their
batting averages, iris Speaker regis
tering four bingles.
The White SOX came from behind
to tie st. Louis in the ninth and
smashed more runs in the tenth to
clinch the contest
The Cubs still are within a half
game of the Giants, landing on Eppa
Rixey yesterday for seven runs in the
eighth and burying Cincinnati.
The Boston Braves celebrated the
opening of their home season by trim
ming the Phillies, Boeckel and Kopf
playing stellar roles in the victory
Two new leaders in the select swat
ting circles appear today-Harry He'll
man of the Tigers showing to the fore
in the American while Tierney of
Pittsburgh is on top in the National
race
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22
SEVENTH INNING

Orlando-"Bugs" Fry was chased to
open the Bulldog seventh because he
didn't agree with Umpire Delave as
to whether he was pitching balls or
strikes. Bert HUMPHREYS went into
the box to replace the former Bulldog
and the fans roared Moore few out
to Gladu and Elliott lifted one to Ko-
walksi as the "Old Master began
working. Hunter cot life when Stew
art erred on his erOunder. His luck
was still with him when he went down
TO second and he slid to kick the pill
from Gilson's hand Burton walked
and comedy took the stage when Phil
Wells drove a single into right. Hun
ter turned back to third after making
uD his mind to try to score Burton
also turned back from third and was
cut in the ensuing scramble.
Lakeland Smith flew out to Bur
ton. Kowalski received one of Whit
aker's shoots in the back and took
first Maltby missed a grab for Cod
frpy'S grnunGer and two Highlanders
were on for Gladu to count with a
three base blow to left. ellison drove
Il scorcher to Reiman and the Bulldog
shortstop fumbled to miss the play
at first, Gladu scoring. Fast fielding
by Moore stopped ellison at third
when Stewart sent a long one to left
fer two bases. Camp went into the
box to relieve Whitaker Fry famed
TO relieve the tension HARRISON was
hit by Camp to load the bases Jor-
dan Smote one Of Camps offerings
down the right field foul line and it
rained IIighlanders across the rubber
It was three-base wallOp just out of
BurtOn's reach. Smith famed
Six runs. three hits. two errors.
FIGHTS INNING
acknowledgements flew out to
Moore. Godfrey missed a third strike
and Gladu also famed.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
OrlandO-Reiman grounded out to
short. Camp drove one back at Hum
phries and was out at first. Maltbv
rolled a slow one to KOwalski to end
the feeble try of the Bulldog.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Lakeland-Gilson grounded out to
Maltby. Stewart lined out to Burton.
HUMPHREYS rolled one to Elliott and
the try of the Highlanders was un-
productive
Orlando-Burke almost carried
HUMPHREYS glove away with a smash
and was across the bag before ellison
could retrieve the pill Moore's sacri-
flee placed him on second and the
"Old Master" walked Elliott after
whispered consultation with Manager
HARRISON. Hunter flew out to Jordan
and Burton lifted one into Godfrey's
territory for the final out.
TENTH INNING
observation-disclosures HARRISON beat
out a bout to Camp to get on and
when Burke missed a try for Jordan's
sacrifice all hands were safe. Smith
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22
ROLLINS COLLEGE
WILL HOLDSTATE
AQUATIC MEET
Lakeland High School Will Be.
Represented at Winter Park
On the 10th

Final arrangements are being made
for the state interscholastic aquatic
meet which is to be held at Rollins
College on Saturday, April 20. From
iall indications this meet will be the
J biggest of its kind ever held in the
! United States. Floridas leading high
/ schools will take part and the con-
test promises to be a real treat to
lovers of the sport.
| The state aquatic contest has cre-
ated much interest on the part of
! swimmers in the high schools and
men and women in different COM
! munities are showing considerable in
terest in developing teams. In several
Of the high school towns citizens
have assisted in coaching the teams
and many of these citizens will make
/ the trip to Winter Park to witness
! the meet on the 10Th.
In all probability more than twenty
! high schools will take part in this
years meet. Duval is expected to
! send a team. st. Augustine, Day.
! tOna, New Smyrna, Sanford, Orlando.
Kissimmee, Winter Park, Lake City,
Lakeland. Hillsborough, Wooqr0w
Wilson, George Washington, St. Pc
tersburg, Palmetto, Tarpon Springs,
Wall Springs. San Antonio, Winter
Haven, Monticello, West Palm Beach.
Citra. st. Cloud, and in all probable
ity Miami.
The boys meet will be the first on
the program, taking place at $3.50 a.
m. The girls meet will start at 2:30
p. M. The new 110-yard swimming
course. springboard and high dive
will be completed very soon Rollins
will have the best equipped swim
ming course in the state. The retain
ing cement wall will be a great addi-
ton in the handling of the meet this
year.
At a meeting of the Rollins Club on
Wednesday, r. D. Barre and Carl
Galloway were elected as a commit
tee to meet all contestants and Off
Gals from the high schools who will
| be entertained in Winter Park by the
Rollins Club. The club will give
reception to the visitors Saturday
evening.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22
GOLF
FIRST INNING

Lakeland-Gladu drove 4 fast one
into left for a single. ellison attempted
To sacrifice but Whtacker snapped
the slow roller to second to force
Gladu and Eliotts peg to Burke was
only too late by a fraction to double
The Highlander shurtstOp. ellison was
out when Wells snapped quick
throw to Burke. Stewart skied out to
Hunter
No runs. one hit, no errors
Orlando-Maltby opened the Bull
dogs first with single over the key
stone sack and reached third when
Kuwalski grabbed Ernie Burke $
arounder and hurled the pill into left
in his attempt to force Maltby at sec
ond 1t was a costly error for the
Iiighlanders for it missed a possible
double and gave Maltby life to score
when Moore registered short single
into center I moment later. Burke was
out but Moore reached second, went
TO third on Elliott's sacrifice fly to
Fry and came home when Gibson
erred on Hunters grounder to deep
short Burton forced Hunter.
Two runs, two hits, two errors.
SECOND INNING
Lakcland-Ery drove ont to Moore.
Manager HARRISON lifted a high one
10 Malthy Jordan sent ore into Hunt
cr's territory and vas out
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Orlando-Wells walked and Rel
mans single placed him on second.
Peimans hit forced Wells to hold
momentarily while it skinned by to
Fry in right. Whitaker grounded to
Kowalski who did the juggling with
the sphere to almost miss forcing Rel
man at second and lose a chance for a
double play. Wells scored when Malt
by flew to Fry, the Highlander.
One run. one hit. no errors.
THIRD INNING
Lakeland-Smith shot a single past
Burke and reached second when Ko-
WALSH pushed a short Texas Lacquer
into left. At this point She Bulldog
infield came to Whitaker's rescue and
lightning double play Rciman to
Elliott to Burke, made It twO down
Smith scored from third When Gladu
singled clearly into center hut Gibson
ended the Highlander rally by ground
ing out to Maltby.
One run, three hits. no errors.
Orlando-Moore laid one down and
beat it out. Pitcher Stewards throw
pulling HARRISON off the nag. He
reached second on a passed ball Ell
lett flew out to Gladu but Hunter
counted Moore when he poled one
down the left field foul lire Hunter
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22
ORLANDO WINS FROM
HIGHLANDERS IN 18th

went to second on n passed ball and
scored when Burton singled 70 center.
Wells drove a long one to Cladu. Rel
man went out on weak roller 10
Stewart.
Two runs. three hits. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Lakeland Stewart waited for four
nails. Hunter came in like a race
horse to get Erys short fly to his
garden. HARRISON hit to Maltby ana
the Bulldog infeld registered a light
ming double.
No runs, no hits. no errors
Orlando Whitaker walked. Maltby's
single sent him to third and they both
counted when Burke drove one 10 the
cars parked in right for three sack 5.
Moore rolled ore to Pitcher Stewart
ard Burke held third while he was be-
in% thrown out at first ElliOtt'S LONG
iiy to Jordan showed Burke across the
pen. Hunter died on high foul TO
Smith.
Three runs. two hits. nc errors.
FIFTH INNING
Lakeland-Jordan strolled Hunter
raced over towards left and pulled
down Smiths sltvscraper but Kowal-
ski doubled and Jordan reached third.
Godfrey went in to hit for Stewart
and lifted one to Hunter whose throw
to the plate was nerfect but Jordan
beat it by inches. Kowalski pulled IN
a: third Gladu ended the inning with
4 short fly to Hunter who appeared
~ be all over the pastures.
One run, one hit. no errors.
Characterization grounded out to
Stewart Wells lifted high foul to
Smith Reiman skied out to Godfrey
and the fans applauded the former
Tiger
No runs. no hits. no errors
SIXTH INNING
Lakeland-Gilson led off with q
nard single to Moore who made a
pretty stop of the bounding sphere
Moore again drew the stands atten-
ton when he went over to the cars
along the left field foul line to get
Stewards long foul Ery beat out one
to Elliott. The Bulldog second base
man made a nice stop of the pill al
ter sharp sprint but his throw was
too late. Hunter was under Harbison's
fly. Jordan forced Fry at second.
No runs. two hits. no errors.
OrlandO-Whitaker went out on a
high foul to Smith. Maltby was robbed
of registering his third hit of the at
ternoon when Gibson went back and
pulled his Texas League down with
two fingers of his gloved hand. Burke
lifted a high one to Stewart
No runs, no hits. no errors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22
TENNIS 5000 IN THE REALM OF SPORTS launM

continued the bunting attack but
when Camp shot the pill to third
Jumps Lipe waved HARRISON out II
was a close play. Kowalski singled to
left to fill the bases. Godfrey famed
and the tension was lifted, only to
settle again when Gladu, one of the
most dangerous hitters in the league,
strobe to the plate All was apparently
over when he connected and the bases
began to unload. But Gene Elliott
started with the crack of the bat and
with supreme effort reached the ball
settling into safe territory. His bare
hand Prasped the sphere for the final
out.
Orlando-Wells and Reiman could
not solve the odd Master" and were
out on easy rollers, but Camp shot
a single into right. Maltby fell a vic
tim to HUMPHREYS puzzlers and the
game rocked on into the eleventh.
ELEVENTH INNING
Lakeland-Maltby threw ellison out
at first Stewart bounced one off
Camps glove which rolled for a single
when Reiman failed to retrieve the
elusive sphere HUMPHREYS grounded
TO Maltby who played the ball to first
after he saw he couldn't head ellison
at second. HARRISON famed
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Orlando-Gilson threw Burke out at
first. Moore famed, but Gene Elliott
registered single past ellison. Stew
art came in fast and picked Hunters
slow roller clean for the third out.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
TWELFTH INNING
Lakeland-Jordan went out on a
high foul to Burke. Elliott threw
Smith out at first Maltby made a
great try for Kowalski's foul back of
third. Burke put the brakes on the
Highlander second baseman's drive to
get him at first.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Decentralization opened the attack
on HUMPHREYS in the twelfth with
single to right. HARRISON skidded
after Wells sacrifice but recovered in
time to make the out at first. Reiman
ended the battle with might crash
to deep center
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22

Summary-Left on bases, Orlando
Q, Lakeland 9: earned runs. Orlando
Z, Lakeland 6; two-ba3e hits, Stewart
and Kowalski; three-base hits, Burke,
Jordan. Gladu; hits. off Whitaker 8,
Camp 4 Stewart 8. HUMPHREYS g.;
first base on balls, off Whitaker g:
Stewart 2, HUMPHREYS 2; struck out,
by Camp 6, by HUMPHREYS 2; sacrifice
hits, Maltby, Moore, Elliott, Walls,
Jorday, Godfrey; stolen bases. Hun
ter; passed balls. Smith; wild pitches,
Stewart; batter hit, Kowalski, Harbi-
SON double plays. Reiman to Elliott
to Burke, Maltby to Elliott to Burke /;
time, 2:25; umpires, Lipe and Delave.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22
DAYTONA WINS CUP

Orlando April 22.-President
w. w. Rose today announced that he
had received the official attendance
from the clubs for their open day and
that Daytona with an attendance of
1887 was the winner of the loving cup
offered by the Florida Metropolis for
the club having the best attendance
opening day. The attendance being
figured on the basis of population
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-22
TODAY'S DOINGS.
Florida State LEAGUE

Tamra at Haytona.
keland at Orlando.
st. Petersburg at Jacksonville
South Atlantic Association
Augusta at Greenville.
Charlotte at Columbia.
Spartanburg at Charleston.
American League
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-02
SMALL CHARGES
PLOT FOR HOLD
ONLEG|SLATURE
Sees Effort by His Accusers to
Block Laws introduced for
Peoples interests.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Jan. Gov
Len Small today charged that his pc
litical opponents have fostered a con-
spiracy to gain control of the Illinois
General Assembly. His accusation
was made in a statement issued ir
answer to- the declaration that new
evidence" has been found by the pros
ecution in the indictment pending
against him.
When asked II he had any answer to
make to a newspaper story that his
prosecutors have important new EVIL.
dence and that II they cannot convict
him in Lake county they will return
once more to get new indictments
from a Sangamon county grand jury.
Governor Small said:
IT would be surprised at nothing
the contemplate, cowardly sneakirg
character assassins, who know there
is not a word Of truth in their
charges, do.
But there Is a most serious side
70 this latest rumored move to the
people of Illinois. Their real pur-
pose is a conspiracy to gain control Of
the State Legislature. My defamers
nave boosted that they would keeL
me in court until after the very i'm
I.ortant approaching primaries. They
purpose to becloud the issue 30 that
they steal the nomination of enough
members of the Illinois Legislature to
prevent the passage of important
legislation in the interests of the
people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-02
Won bERNHARD|
AVERSHOLLWEG
LOST GREAT WAR
Latest Book Flags Policy Of
Former German
p Chancellor.
BY KARL ii. Won wIEGAND,
Universal Service.

BERLIN. Jan. General Won
Bernhardi's latest book, "Germany's
Heroic Struggle. 1914 to 1915" is just
off the press. In It he attempts
to prove that guilt for starting the
world war does not rest with Ger.
many.
He claims that "the basis for Ger
many's catastrophe was laid by Beth
mann Hollweg. "a man of hesitating
and celebrating nature, but not
man of action" He lays all Of Ger
many's political mistakes during the
war to Bethmann Hollweg. He ac-
cuses him of superfluous declara-
ton of war against Russia and
France and of giving the desired pre-
text for remaining neutral.
The former chancellor's next big
mistake. says Bernhard. was ad.
hitting the violation Of Belgian neu.
trality. which had already been violat-
ed by the other side. The chancellor
Is accused of having been unable
to keep Italy out of the war. Of
having neglected to force the
Rumanian decision at the proper mo-
ment, Of having prevented a decisive
battle against the entente Orient
army, and of having dragged the
Brest-Litovsk negotiations out to in
conceivable length.
The book charges that the chan
cellor created the Polish state, which
Immediately betrayed Germany, and
that he permitted Bolshevists to Or
ganize in Berlin. The entire conduct
OF the chancellor during the war is
characterized as incompetent and
pedantic." Bernhard proceeds:
1T will ever remain to the imper.
tshable prestige of Hindenburg and
Ludendorff that they repeatedly en-
deavored to arouse Germany to the
full knowledge Of the perilous situa-
ton and to the disgrace of the chan.
cellor who frustrated these efforts.
The mass of the German people,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-02
RUNAWAY CAR HURLS GIRL
oEE BRIDGE TO HoUSETOP

BUTLER, Pa. Jan. Miss Viola
Reynders, twenty years old. narrowly
escaped death yesterday when a run
away trolley knocked her over the
edge Of the Wayne street viaduct to
the roof Of a building. from which
she rolled to the ground.
Miss Reynders was walking along
the viaduct sidewalk when the car
jumped the track at a curve. ran
across the sidewalk and through an
iron fence. Miss Reynders is suf-
fering from shock and possible in
ternal injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-02

peace. but which in reality only pur-
sued it's own self-interest.
THE revolution came. Germany,
believing in a peace Of justice, con-
scented to disarm. and now stands de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-02

fenseless before a still implacable
enemy"
The attack on the dead chancellor
II regarded as Enthusiastically in bad
taste"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-02

felt that they had no real
leader when the military collapse
came. They naturally turned to the
party promising al, the blessings of
The Washington times., 1922-12-03
$9.75 Buys a Lot---Style and Service in
Bows TWO-Pants Suits and O'cOats

WERE not featuring $975 as price, but
" we are doing lot Of talking about how
much style and service we're putting into
these boys suits and overcoats at this price.
Now the Suits start right off with double
value in that they have two pairs of full
lined knickers. In addition they are made of
serviceable tweeds and cassimeres, perfectly
tailored in smart Norfolk models. They
please the boy and save the parents money
and worry. Sizes to II.
The Long Overcoats are made of splendid
quality all-wool overcoatings, good heavy
weight, well-tailored and equipped with deep,
convertible collars that keep out the weather,
and pockets that protect the hands. Sizes 9
to 10. And these are some mighty convinc-
ing values, too.
The Junior Overcoats are made of deep-pile
chinchilla or heavy overcoatings, in double
breasted models with big, storm, convertible
collar and deep side and muff flap pockets.
All are handsome coats, the chinchillas in
gray, brown, blue and cinnamon. Sizes 8
to years.
The Washington times., 1922-12-03

42.-Blue Onion Porce-
lain Salt Boxes, S0o
good size. Each CCC
34.-Step Chairs, COM
bination stepladder; of
good strong lumber;
four steps. CD Ok
Special. :. OLsAO
27.-Canister s cts of
white japanned, marked
with bronze lettering.
Four pieces-sugar, co.,
fee, flour and tea XXX
containers. Set. COC
8.-No. 4 O'Cedar
Mop, for polishing and
d u 8 sting; oiled and
ready for use. CO.
Special. ....... OJC
61.-Galvanized Pals,
extra heavy; strong
balls; 12-quart Eno
size. Each. OVC
103. Alum in u m
Water Pitcher, highly
polished; 20
guage m e tai. 0Eo
Each. ......... COC
100.-Aluminum OBJ
long Tray, polished
heavy metal;
16-inch size. Ct 10
Special. .O1slJ
u0.-Aluminum Dou.
ble Boiler,
2-quart size; C1 IN
heavy metal Ol.lJ
cav ood Ste
Stools, practi-
cal kitchen Ct M
stepladder. OlsUU
3s.-Nappy Sets,. six
, pieces of white porce-
lain, tri m m e d with
sss' stas ..'... bands $1.75
, 20.--Aluminum Sauce
pan, Tipped; +; 8h- Eno
qt. size. Special OUC
1l5.-Fancy Colored
Splint Hampers,
apartment house OEn
size. ........... OOO
-sixth Floor.