davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-31

Malhcur--- Nugget worth Sl2S
found here.
Bcnd-Large new thcatcr building
under construction.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-31
dtltltll1b

Jackson vs.. John
A suit has been filed in the cir.
cult court by Joseph jackson versus
Benson John for the collection OF a
note totaling $3s5 and interest at 6
per cent from February is. Is22.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-31

SCOT. smoke and dirt have no place
In q modern Kitchen An electric
rang" eliminates all these, Link Riy-
og Electric Go 2H2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-31

fOi homes In Klamath Falls use
electric ranges. IL your home one of
the l04? Link River Electric co.
o1-g
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-07-31

Portland--Contract awarded ~.
erection 100000 factory.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
100 Cry sDaybydayineuery,oay'
As Feeling Better Clinic Opens

Stretch out your arms atraight se-
fore YOU, with your hands pressed tight
together. Recite aloud Ave times 81
cannot open my hands, ] cannot open
my hands," then II cannot, cannot
five times, and then Il can open my
hands,
Did you seei while you were saying
Il cannot ,psn ms hands" that you
really 9oa'd acts
II you respcna sasily TO this first
exercise in Coueisu that shows that
your subeorecsous mind ia amenable
to the CoGe treatment and in time you
may discard your crntehes, your
nerves, your ear trumpet or your soda
mints and hop about the room as gmyly
as ever Coue's prize patients in his
clinic at Nancy, ehirping DAY by day
in every way am getting better and
better"
A class of 100 applicants for Coue
treatment was put through the initial
exercises yesterday afternoon at the
Gamut Club. az West Fifty-eighth
Street, by Mrs. David Kirk, first dis
ciple of Emile Coue in this country.
They sat with their eyes closed and
murmured; my eyes are getting rest
cd" They placed hands on their solar
plexus and murmured "My solar
plexus is getting rested and they
chanted aloud as fast as they could the
arch incarnation Of the school, "Dayby-
dayinever. way1amg ettingbetterandbet.
ter"
Say these words aloud to yourself
/ twenty times before you 20 TO sleep
and twenty times when you first wake
when your sub-conscious mind is still
IN partial control of your body" Mrs
Kirk told her class. "If there is some
one in the room with you you are al
1 lowed to aspirato the chant, but you
must make it auditory to some extent
She made the one hundred patients
raise their right hands and solemnly
promise not to mention their ailments
to any one for one month.
| Every time you talk about your
| symptoms it emphasizes them to the
: subconscious mind" she said. "What
you, must do is to emphasize getting
we'll. Talk about that. Monsieur Cout
never allows any one to tell him about
1 her symptoms. I did, because | in.
! sisted. i have come 5000 miles to tell
! you my symptoms told him, 'and
you've just got to listen He replied
that he had man there from Africa
who had come 1000 miles, but he did
listen u little, out of sheer courtesy
to my troubles. | had had painful
affiiction of my legs-l won't dignity
them by calling them limbs; they don't
deserve it--and for seventeen years
could not walk. Now I can walk as
well as any one. If it weren't for my
avoirdupois and an occasional look in
the mirror would think was twenty
five again"
She told how Cous had refused to
cure her of incessant cigarette smok-
ing. He smokes all the time himself
and told her they were valuable
sedative to the nerves. However, one
Of his English disciples did cure Mrs.
Kirk, simply telling her to relax in
her chair and then reciting "You will
never smoke again" fifteen or twenty
times
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

II am SO thoroughly cured" laughed
Mrs. Kirk, "that I not only have no
desire to smoke but cigarettes make
me actually ILL.,"
Mrs. Kirk will give course of twelve
treatments under the auspices OF the
Gamut Club, Of which she 8 a member.
1t WAS her own remarkable personal
story which inclined Miss Mary Shaw,
president OF the club, to offer her the
club as headquarters. Mrs, Kirk en-
phasized IN her talk the fact that she
did not receive one penny Of the
profits, but that all the money that
was taken in went to the club to cover
the expenses of the lessons.
Mr.. Coue never accepts one cent"
she said. "He will. not even accept
money 60 enlarge his work or to hire
secretary. ! offered to establish fund
to pay the travelling expenses OF the
peasants who come to him from far
and near, but he refused. He is the
greatest healer next to Christ. I say
this not because he cured me, but be-
cause he cures all, high and low, rich
and poor, and because he is SO kind, so
gentle and SO selaess.
Just Faith and Reiteratton
"If any one in this country pretends
to be disciple of Coue and charges
money for Coue treatment he is an i'm
postor. Only one other person, Mrs.
Abbott, wife of Cannon Abbott, of
Cleveland, besides myself, has author
ity from Coue to practice his method
here. Any one can use his method,
however, There is nothing miraculous.
nothing hypnotic about it. II is just
faith and reiteration."
One elderly man with white goatee
at the end of the lesson said he had
been trying the method for weeks and
day by day he was not getting bit
better.
you've tried too hard" Mrs. Kirk
soothed him. "You mustn't put too
much will power into this thing. Just
relax and let your subconscious mind
do it. It's so easy that it's hard"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21
To
Isk Accounting, Q,
nom (.llair1r1era
State Party Leaders Must
rxnlain Failure TO Get
Vote to Polls, Morris
and Colleagues Decide

e..,ge K. Morris. chairman OF the
s.NIean State Committee, and other
E.ssrs Of the party decided yester-
.Ast a dozen or more upstate
80 chairman should be called upon
.as,.im the disbursement of money
Il e sssb them TO get the Republican vote
h. tSe polls. -.
Il ss ~ last election on q scale COM
z ~ .fs with that of Presidential
81. n mary instances allotments to
a..ts leaders ran as high as si25
.ssb election district. Most of the
- ss haye explained Their failure
49, = res,ihs. In some cases. .owever,
wnyYis has information leading
= believe they made no effort to
Saaablieans to the polls.
~ ssse been talking with leaders
aawn said Chairman Morris last
4. yea e,These is nothing to he said
aghs. rsaqvanization of the party
aaoas Nan, ,he state. The voters in
.vsSss .ss;s srsspectire counties will have to
ess s r.oss ai that work themselves. They
.a-.avr hest how e 40 3l.
h.s,M ss.',rasa ssa Norris will continue as
3 sss;ynsse. e,.n.s lie wants to stay in until
81 80 pepubIieans can point to smash
- & y%tory. as he believes they will
Steve IN 1924. Among those who re-
Ievsa the campaign with Chairman
rorris yesterday were William l.,
Tsra. United States Senator Wads-
saah, Charles d. Hilles, Colonel Theo-
ars Roosevelt, Richard w. Lawrence
I'd Colonel Lafayette b. Gleason,
|gaa Mr. Ward was asked about re-
Essaisation plans, he said:
sOf course, we shall get things in
spa for future battles, but this talk
sd. punishing certain men for not
|aYing their districts is sheer non
|ra How is state chairman to GO
/ 3 sBy county and tell the chairman
4fae committee, chosen by the voters
1saselves at the primary, that he is
II santed? Republicans must attend
i lese matters in their respective
sncis."
aihe Republicans will rehabilitate
1@sselves by 1924" said Senator
|Sayworth. We've got to do one
lsr at a time, and the first thing is
i trengthen our hold on the As
ls.sIy In the mean time, Smith will
/ tying TO make good on his plat
Aa promises. He made a lot OF
lhE'
l.ked about the repeal of the Mul.
rGase act, Senator Wadsworth said:
1 The upstate drys will fight it.
ssss Il would be disastrous thing
d { sther party to make that a caucus
s2u;e"
4 sra,or Wadsworth said that he was
& eNrting Philip Elting, of Kingston,
81 Collector of the Port.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-21

" o 49, eD o ~ AOA / -
TH AVENUE AND FORTY SEVENTH STREET NEW YORK
III intention o make
THE MOST IMPORTANT SALE OF FINE
)RNISHINCS THAT WE HAVE EVER CONDUCTED
& % felt .ad hi ss Of Great re- s MAGNITUDE embracing % and quality
would response of in Fine
We're Not Mistaken
ssns s ~s 3 & sss f ] a, P 'bs % @ & 4s % - % n inferior
t. Carefully Selected Merchandise High Standard
IL Embraces
@ ss %H's' sssss sss sssa
ds @ 5 So % % % @ frankly % ,sas ] and ID, p tessa . s
@ a ss s s % se @ & % % a a sa % sa % s
WI Which have ". % ss % r. i sr. stock a % % .s m g ss @ s ns
Sensible and Desirable Christmas Gifts
b D r R s s 10 pieces pieces 1890 Is pieces piece: ss5eSoe s5eSoe
: &C.: Table. ;: e.; e: :: ;$:. Stand, s.: $:;:; e; e.:
DOMESTIC RUGS
quantity variety
ss with ',: :s s 'E iS Of ,5;n s i ] % found % @ in i ss
$a Tse s1aS So '25 g % 1 s4a7s $780, $40 &C. g. g.
price. ases quoted are for ya1sa .As 'ahn os~ sa equally "
HANDwOvEN ORIENTAL RUGS
for
SO manycom
K ft ne
EUey our edendose
SMALL ORIENTAL RUGS
will the advantage ntenpla apurhase
first this stock Hundreds eand
elsewhere offered of
35, 5Ondup
CARPETS-PLAIN AND FIGURED
n 5weaes sand
pttrns
$::1 5:: e.: :: ,;: s.:
Wilton e9gyd
Carpet and h.ui in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
EDITORIAL
The Dying Children

The Literary Digest says that
by refusing to send checks to feed
them, Americans are sentencing to
death thousands Of children in the
Near East. Appeals have been
made by those in the field for more
food, clothing and hospital sup
plies than last year but less money
has come in. The word had to go
out that expenses must reduced
by 25 per cent. 1t means that %
out of every 100 children must be
turned away to die.
A good many Americans, being
a good way off, regard the Armen
ians and some other people as
scarcely worth the saving. They
honestly and conscientiously be-
lieve that it is better to put their
charity money into the channels
which need it right here at home
And of course they are ri"ht Their
local charities need the amount
they have nut down in their bud
gets for this year, and perhaps a
little more. Yet it is safe to say
that not one of these Americans
would really let a child go hungry
and naked if he actually saw it suf-
fering. He would dig down and
find another dollar or two some
how, wouldn't he? Just to tide the
child over few days? The office
of the Near East Relief is Room
1000, 151 Fifth Avenue, New
York.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
Courteous Motoring

1t is generally recognized that
courtesy and safety in motoring
are very closely allied. For this
reason much current safety insc-
truction takes the form of estab-
fishing rules of courtesy for the
highway. An eastern paper re-
Gently offered eight suggestions for
the approval of motorists.
These rules include such matters
as permitting a car to pass one
from the rear without assuming
that the driver Of the swifter car
is looking for a race. 1t is pos
sible that he is ON important bust
ness. Another point is fairness in
keeping to ones own share of the
road so that no other car need be
crowded or Inconvenience unnec-
essarily. Stealing parking place
by pushing in just as another driv-
er is preparing to back in, or by
showing someone else's car along
the curb to make room for ones
own, is regarded as discourteous.
Cutting directly in front of a car
one has just passed, honking con-
tinually when halted necessarily in
d traffic jam and emitting or giving
hand signals carelessly are all
discourteous.
These little matters of courtesy.
if omitted, open the way for all
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
Standard Dairy
Ration for Nav

Based on current quotations
april 29) the following ration for
dairy cows going on pasture is sug-
gested by Professor II. B. Ellen
berger of the College of Agricul-
ture at Burlington, Vermont. The
approximate cost, SACKS included,
in mixed carloads F. O. B. Boston
freight rate points is also given:
400 lbs. corn meal or hominy feed
$500; 100lbs. cott3nseed meal 36fc
$3.50; 100 Tbs. wheat bran $1.68;
200 lbs. Gluten feed $3.50 and 200
lbs. ground oats 1882.
The composition OF this ration is
171R protein, ~ fat and 77.3
e crude fiber. 1000 lbs will cost
$500, 100 lbs. $1.82 and one ton
S36.40.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
Vermont Welcomks Tourists

According to a bulletin of the
National Geographic society,'more
than % states will be Eat home"
through the medium of their state
parks to several million motorists,
''tin-can tourists, campers, sight
seers and lovers of the out-of-
doors in general the coming sum-
mer. Many sites of these so-called
"parks" have been chosen because
of historic associations, others be-
cause they were ideal for the pic
nicker, the camper and tourist.
While Vermont is not mentioned
specifically, our state has reserva-
tions which we may not have call
ed parks, but which have a
wealth of scenic beauty not to be
excelled and to which the real
back-to-nature vacationist has al
ready blazed the trails.-Brattle-
boro Reformer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08

Ma was in the kitchen yestidday
aftirnoon making a cake tor the
Dawters OF Cleopattera, saying q
deer | hope it will tern out al. rite,
the ladies of the Password Com
nifty are so fussy, Giving ne i
deer, and | thawt, G, if she thinks
it taists funny or enythlng she
wont give it to the DaWters OF
Cleopattera and We'll eat it home
insted.
And wen she started to smear
the icing on it | sed, Well hay, ma,
in case it has a funny taist you bet
ter let me try it ferst.
a funny taist, the ideer, wy
should it have a funny taist? sed
ma, the cake is PERFECTLY all rite,
wy shouldent it be all rite?
Sure ma, ony you better let me
taist it ferst and then if its all1ite
YOU wont have enything more to
worry about, | sed, and ma sed,
Don't be silly do you Suppose | can
offer the ladies of the Password
Committy a cake with peece out?
Well G, ma, you cut me of a
little slice before you put the icing
on, and then you can fill the space
with icing and nobody wont notice
it lest like falts tooth, | sed, and
ma sed, Sutch a comparison, O
well l would like to know ii it
taists all rite, jest for my OWL
piece of mind. And she cut off a
little skinnie slice and gave it to
me to try. Wich ! did, saying,
Holey Smaks, ma there is some
thing funny about it.
Wat? Nonsents how dare you
say sutch a thing, | notice you
dident leeve a crum of it, | know
wat you're after, you wunt the cake
for yourself, we'll woure not smart
enuff for me, I'm the riginal lady
Soherlock Homes, sed ma.
And she filled thes pace with ic-
ing, me thinking, o well | had the
ferst slice anyway.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
CADILLAC SETS
SALES RECORD

Exceptionally encouraging news
on the revival of business is to be
bound in the report Just issued by
the Cadillac Motor ar company.
This company has completed the
best January, February, and March
business in its swenty years eX-
perience.
This fact is attributed to the UNI
usual success won by the new Type
81 Cadillac cars. backed by the
cars Ing established reputation for
and good service.
Cadillac officials state that every
indication points to increasingly
good Cadillac business for the sec
ond quarter.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
PRESS COMMENT
Beveridge a Presidential
Possibility

The return of Mr.. Beveridge to
the Senate-if one may take Tor
granted his election in November
makes him a presidential posi-
bility for the first time in his
career. He will now be so cir
cumstanced as TO take full advant-
age of his middle western loca-
ton, with an assured position of
leadership in the progressive wing
of his party. Blocs in the Senate
will not attract him; he will fol-
low the straight and narrow path
of regularity, and there will be
two presidential elections during
his senatorial term-that is to say,
two chances for him to be struck
by the presidential lightning
Springfield Republican.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
Emery, the Gentleman From New
mort

1t now looks as if Curt Emery
would be sent to Montpelier to
represent Newport in the next
Legislature. Should this be so,
the selection would be a mighty
good one-as Curt is well posted
on state affairs and would be a
leader in seeing that eXorbltant
expenditures were "tabooed". Send
Curt, so that the good work may
become a reality.-Hyde Park
News and Citizen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08

One may have little picturesque
apron of black sateen gay with
pink and lavender and black ere
tonne that is used for bindings
pocket, tabs and the little ribbons
that tie over the hips. The ribbon
en- the lett ties the apron on.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08

One sure way to gel perfect flaw
ors for your desserts is to buy the
fine fruits. But an easier, more
economical way, which IS just as
sure, is to use Bakers Certified
Flavoling Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
accidents. both minor and

sorts of accidents, both minor and
serious. The thoughtfulness and
caution needed in their observance
make for careful driving and ms
pire good will in other drivers met
on the road.-Brattleboro Reform
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
Office Not to go Begging

Caledonia county, as We'll as
Washington county, seems to be
in for a most spirited contest over
the position of high sheriff, as
Sheriff Worthen of that bailiwick
has announced himself not can
didate. Sheriff Tracy of Wash
ington county has not publicly
made similar announcement, but
it is generally considered that he
is not 10 be 4 candidate,-Barre
Times.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08

If Beverage goes to the United
States Senate, Senator Lodge will
have a rival in his role of the
scholar in politics. For Beverldge
has to his credit a work which
Lodge has not equalled. The Life
of John MARSHALL is one of the
greatest works in the English Ian
guage, and the name of Beverage
will live long as an author even if
it periSheS as a senator.-St. Al
bans Messenger.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08

The Brattleboro Reformer is
sure that when the radio brings the
base ball scores of the afternoon
games directly to the supper tables,
life will surely be what is ought to
be.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
MONDAY MAY 8, 1922
BACK TALK

With the roads getting more
dusty every day, rum runners will
eventually have, according to the
st. Adams Messenger, practically
the same kind of protection the
battle fleet gets from smoke
screen. However, the dust will
have to settle, and so will the tax
Payers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08

Many a chicken, wise as an
owl, is taken for a lark and acts
like a goose, says the old hen,
says the Burlington News.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
FOR SALE

In Arlington 2 tenement house
with modern improvements. Barn,
hen house for 500 hens and one
half acre land.
For sale-30 acres Of good land
near Cliff street, spring water.
A Involvement house with one
half acre of land, also a nice sin
gle cottage, both located in Sum-
merville.
A room cottage on the plain
with modern improvements. Also
one on North Railroad street. Both
are in good repair and can be
bought on easy terms.
A nice corner lot on the plain
for sale.
Chas.E. Kirk. St.Johnsbuty
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
St. JOhnsbury Center
Green Mountain Grange Meeting
Largely Attended

There was a large attendance
at Green Mt. Grange Saturday
evening. Visitors were present
from Passumpsic Valley grange,
Riverside Grange of Barnet, Con
cord grange, Enterprise grange of
Lyndon and Wide Awake grange.
The third and fourth degrees
were conferred on a class of can
didates by the new degree team.
During the lecturers hour the
following program was given:
Song, grange; reading, "Out
Fishing, Mrs. r. w. Remick
solo, "Smile Whenever You Can"
Laura Goss; reading "Just a Little
Old Gray Farm House, Mrs.
Maurice Page; duet, 1.-The Old
Church Choir, Ethel Simpson
and Bessie Wallace; remarks Ar
thur Olcott and W. p. Russell of
Lyndon; recitation, my Pa and
y, Merle Drown; piano duet
Maude Benedict and Ethel Simp-
son; reading, Her First Railroad
Ride, Mrs. w. F. Powers; song.
grange choir A fish chowder sup
per was then furnished in the din
ing room.
Mrs. c. P. Davie of St. Johns
bury spent the week end with her
daughter, Mrs. Steele at the home
of ID. 2. Coveny.
Miss Margaret Coveny has re-
turned to her school in Springfield
and Mrs. George Z. Sullivan has
returned to her home in Dorches-
ter, Mass, after spending a week
at the home of their father, d. P.
Coveny.
Mr.. Whittier, state superintend-
ent of elementary schools, &C
companied by Supt. C. c. Hitch
cock, visited the village schools
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ernest Sargent and her
mother, Mrs. Murphy of Danville
spent Friday at the Coveny home
Mrs. G. H. Baker and daughter,
Mrs. f. B. Wilde of Royalton and
C. H. Baker of Fargo, N. d., We're
recent guests of Mrs. Lulu Baker
and family.
Mrs. Arthur Butler and daugh-
ter, linda, who have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. B. A. Farnham,
and other relatives. returned to
their home in West Somerville,
Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Robinson, who has
been spending some time at the
home of her son, harrington in
Hartford, Conn, has returned
home.
Mrs. Ray Durham and infant
son returned from the Moore san
itarium Sunday. They will stay
for the present with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. |. Sawyer
Mrs. William Smith and daugh-
ter, Jennie of Cabot spent the
week end with her sister-in-law,
Mrs. John Drew.
Miss kathleen Chaffee spent the
week end in Danville, the guest of
Miss Charlotte Stiles.
Leonard Goss has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Ralph Bigelow and two
children went to Barnet Saturday
to spend few days with relatives.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-08
BACK TALK

The Montpelier Argus thinks
that if anyone knows about the
Old Guard, it ought to be the
Morrisvilie Messenger. PreneZ
garde,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
LEGAL NOTICES
rectors until their. successors are electe and have qualified:

fecIOrS until lnelT successors are elected and have qualified:
 Mrs. l.. l.. Postert
 David Arnit
 Phil J. Donohue
 J. Fred Johnson
 Dan Thompson
 That the number of the directors shall be directed by the bylaws, but in no case shall be less than five nor more than nine; that thereafter the Board of Direc- tors shall be elected from among the ing to be held on the first Monday in August of each year
 Article VII. That the highest amount of indebted ness or liability, direct or contingent to which this corporation shall be subject at any one time shall be $12,000.00. The private property Of the members and officers of the corporation shall De exempt from all corporate debts of any
 Article TX. The names, residences and postoffice addresses of the incorporators are: Mrs. L, L. Postert, Lowell Arizona. P. no;,;A O;LAddress; ts;, Lowell, l Arizona o Address. Warren. Arizona. Phil J. Donohue. Lowell. Arizona. P. O.. Address, Lowell, Arizona. J. Fred Johnson, Lowell. Arizona. P. O. Address, Lowell, Arizona. Dan Thompson, Bisbee. Arizona. F. O. Address. Bisbee, Arizona. In Witness Whereof, we have hereunto 1922.
 MRS. L. l.. POSTERT
 DAVID ARMIT
 PHIL J. DONOHUE
 J. FRED JOHNSON
 DAN THOMPSON
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29

NEW YORK FsrSisksd by [. J. OVERLOOK, BROKEM CersshoSdsst LoGas e Bryas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-You to c. Marshall for baggage, furniture or piano moving.
 Nothing to large or to small. Of
 flee The Floral Shop "A Main St.;
 Phone 731. Stand Phone 5O ls
 st g&tt op 5O3s-9-23