davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
HOLD SUSPECT At
PHILADELPHIA IN
Staying OF PETERS

Philadelphia, June 4-John Glen
20, arrested here Friday as a possible
suspect in connection with the STAY
ing Of Clarence Peters by Walter S.
Ward, son of a New York million.
aire baker, was held without bail on
charges of suspicion by a magistrate
today for further hearing next Fri
day. He was taken from the hospi-
tai where he was placed yesterday
when it was found he was suffering
from bullet wounds, and locked up
at police station.
Definite Identification of the pris-
police said tonight
The authorities said they had been
unable to establish any connection
between Cienzo and the mysterious
Jack" wanted in the Ward case.
Lieut.. Belshaw of the murder
squad" expressed the opinion the
prisoner was in no way come ed
with the Staying of Peters. The prin-
cipal reason for this opinion, Bel
shaw said, was that the bullet wound
in Cienzo's arm apparently had been
inflicted within week whereas Pet
ers was killed more than two weeks
ago.
The police however are not en-
tirely satisfied with the prisoners
story. Investigation, they declared,
in most every instance had proved
the information he gave them to be
untrue.
The police also attach importance
to the receipt of telegram from a
woman signing herself Mrs. John
Cienzo," dated Wakefield, Mass, and
inquiring about the physical condi-
ton of the prisoners. Wakefield is
not far from Haverhill, where Clar-
ence Peters lived. Another telegram
from the chief of police of Wake
field, Captain of Detectives Souder
said, advised the local authorities
that Cienzo had left Wakefield about
two months ago, saying he intended
going to New York or Philadelphia.
While not corresponding in all de-
tails the authorities stated, the de-
scription of the mysterious Jack. y
said to have been a witness to the
shaving of Peters. tailed closely with
that of Cienzo. New York detectives
are expected tomorrow to assist in
the investigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
CAT CALLS FOR GOVERNOR

i Manchester, n. H., June 4-Between
! 5000 and 5000 striking textile opera
tives met in mass gathering on one
of the city commons this afternoon.
Governor Browns name, at each men,
ton, was greeted with Kisses and cat
calls. The Amoskeag corporation was
criticized for 'insinuating that the
strikers were poor and needy" The
keynote of the meeting was that to-
morrow will offer the first real test
Of the strength of the strikers.
The speakers included jeremiah
DrEcoll of Boston. vice president of
the American Federation of Labor
Organizer Edward Callahan, vice
President James Starr of the United
Textile Workers, Rev. H. Rees Jones
of the Trinity Methodist church of
this city and Aaron Nclleman of the
Cigar Makers Union.
MIR. Driscoll said that the Amoskeag
Corporation had announced that it
would open the Coolidge mill tomor-
row to relieve the poor and needy
among the strikers" He criticized
the Coolidge mill as a new poor
house" and that those who returned TO
work would voluntarily stigmatize
themselves as 'paupers." He fayed
the city officials for limiting the num-
Der of strikers to two at a mill gate.
The mention of Governor Browns
name was the signal for an ,Outburst
of cat calls. At the conclusion of his
.. talk, Mr.. Driscoll asked for a pledge
of those there that they would not
return to work. Apparently all hands
were raised.
Mr.. Nelleman said that they were
not the governor or city officials who
could run the mills. If the operatives
did not choose to go back, the mills
would not run, he declared. He said
that ultimately the workers would win
ia 4Shour law. and that after that
they would try for "A hours.
1t appeared to be the opinion of all
the speakers that less than 200 will
report for work at the Coolidge mill
tomorrow.
President Thomas F. Mcmahon of
the United Textile Workers of Ameri-
| ca, delayed enroute to Manchester ar
rived just as the meeting was about
to close. He spoke briefly and scored
| the governor for apparent friendly
counsels with the mill companies and
| took the Manchester police to task for
| limiting the number of pickets at the
mill opening tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
u. S. AMBASSADOR
GIVES j, s, MEDAL
TO CITY OF VERDUN

Terdun, June 4-(By A. PIN the
name of the American Congress and
the American people, Myron T. Her
rick, the American ambassador, to-
day presented to the city Of Verdun
the first and only medal ever given
by the Tilted States government to
any community in the world
The ambassador and Premier Poin
care together visited the ground
where are buried many thousands of
French whose valor the medal COM
memorates and both spoke under the
emotion aroused by the thought of
the dead and the sight of the red
zone" SO devastated that it may
never be fit for human habitation.
1 Mr.. Herrick assured France Of the
deep friendship of the United States,
which though it might not prevent
disagreements and misunderstand-
inss would dissipate and survive
them.
Premier Poincare accepted the
| medal in behalf of the French gov
eminent, making an impassioned
speech in which he spoke of what
had been done by the American SOL
diers TO help gain the victory and de-
Tended Frances position on the re-
parations and AMY issues.
He recalled the thrill at the COM
ing of the Americans, the joy at their
and expressed in glowing terms the
gratitude OF France to America.
Both the French premier and the
American ambassador were greeted
with enthusiasm when they arrived
at the Nerdun station at noon. Thou
sands of citizens of Nerdun and 9TH
er towns and villages from all cor
ners of the MeuSe department, the
Argonne and Nancy, lined the prin
cipal thoroughfare as the premier
and the ambassador crossed the city
to city hall to attend the luncheon
given by the municipality in their
honor.
The war minister Andre Maginot
joined the party. Mr.. Ierrick was
accompanied by Col. T. Bentley Mott,
military attache; Secretary Lawrence
Norton; Parmely Herrick, son of the
ambassador; Col. Francis +. Drake of
the American Chamber of Commerce
in Paris; Major NJ. Kipling of the
/ American Legion and Majors Ruel
w. Elton and Robert S. Cain Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Crowds filled city hall square while
the luncheon was in progress and
cheered for America with such
warmth and insistenCe that the am
bassador was forced to appear on the
, balcony and salute the spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Slight Increase
in Employment
for Month of Nav

Washington, June 4.-Increase of
80 per cent. in employment in vari-
GUS industries, during May was noted
by the employment service of the la
Dor department in its monthly report
made public today. The report in
Guided statements of agents in 65
principal industrial centers, where 40
recording increases in employment
figures in the district covered and
only 16 showing decreases.
1.-THE country as a whole" said Di-
rector General Jones, is rapidly get
ting back to an employment basis
with the exception of the coal and cot
ton textile industries. The broaden
ing out of industry in most all lines
of activity for May clearly emphasizes
the fact that BUSINESS depression is be-
hind us. Confidence is restored. June
will accentuate the upward movement.
Industry is steadily expanding.
Building construction widened in
May over April. A. genuine building
boom is on throughout the country.
\ shortage of carpenters, bricklayers.
and plasterers exists in many of the
231 principal industrial centers. Wheat
cutting has started in Texas, and large
numbers of men will be absorbed in
the harvest fields"
The highest index of employment
increase which is at Memphis, Ten
nessee, where the increase was 1915
per cent. Lowell, Mass, showed the
next best increase-159 per cent The
industries showing increases included
transportation. metal industries, lum-
Der and products. food products. tex
tiles and products and chemicals.
Among the cities showing decreases
in employment, Cincinnati was high
est with II per cent, New Haven,
Conn. reported 6.3 per cent decrease
and Manchester, n. r.. e. per cent.
Industries reporting decreases We're:
Leather and products, tobacco and IL
quor and beverages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
w ellesley Club
| Meets at Brunswick

Brunswick, June ) - (SpeclaD -
The Western Maine Wellesley club
annual meeting was held here today.
About 80 members, representing al
most all the cities of western Maine
were present. Luncheon was served
at the Eagle hotel, after which a
business meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Johnson, opposite the
college campus. Mrs. Little of Port
land, president, presided. Various
reports were read, and news of the
endowment fund was given. Officers
for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: Mrs. Arthur Chapman be-
coming the new president; Mrs. Ken
meth Stills, the vice president; and
Miss Russell. auditor, Meeting was
adjourned until next fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
General Forecast

Sunday night the pressure was high
over the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
and low over the region between the
Mississippi and the Pacific, with the
maximum depression of the barometer
over the western Canadian provinces.
The temperatures have risen since
Saturday over the northern states and
the great central valleys and warm
weather continues in the northwest.
There have been local rains within
the last "a hours in New England. The
outlook is for continued fair weather
Monday and Tuesday in the north At
lantic states. No important tempera-
ture changes are indicated for the
eastern half Of the country during the
next 4S hours.
Winds north Of Sandy Hook will be
moderate south and southwest and
generally fair Monday. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Fail to Find Body
Drowned DeVenS Man

Fitchburg, Mass, June 4.-Whalom
Lake was dragged without success
late today for the body Of Howard
S. Jennings, a member of Company
Camp Dcvcns. Two companions re-
ported to the police that Jennings
had been drowned after falling in
when the three tried to change places
in a canoe. Jennings emergency adj
dress was given as, Care of ]. j.
Smith, r. F. D., Number one, Honea
Path. S. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Engine Jumps Rails
Little Damage Done

Richmond, June ESPECIALLY 1.-THE
afternoon express, No. II, from Bos-
ton. was delayed over an hour Sun
day afternoon, at the Richmond sta
ton. on account of the locomotive of
an extra freight westbound, leaving
the rails. A split switch caused the
accident, with very little damage to
the roadbed The wrecking crew
came from Brunswick, and had the
engine back on the track with only
this delay to the regular service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
z Hurt When Auto
Goes Out Control

Amesbury, Mass. June 4.-Seven
persons were injured seriously today
when an automobile driven by Leo
Trotato of this town got out of con-
troll on the Salisbury Newburyport
road and overturned. In the car with
Trotato were James Tuele of Ames-
bury, his wife and their four children.
All had broken bones or internal in
juries.
Police said Trotato was driving at
a speed of IS miles an hour when the
accident occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Dive into Stream
Breaks Youths Neck

Nashua. N. H., June 4-Raymond
Charest, II. son of DR.. J. A. Charest,
is at hospital here suffering from a
broken neck, sustained while diving
in Salmon Brook. Boston specialists
have been hurried to his bedside, but
the young mans death is momentar-
lily expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Father Attempts to
Jump into River
When Son browns

Woonsocket, r. l., June awhile
the police were recovering the body
Of John Rock, II years old, drowned
in the Blackstone river today. the
boys father. Alec Rock, tried to
jump in the rivers Officers caught
him just in time to prevent the leap.
The boy had been seized with cramps
while swimming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Events of University's
Development Pictur-
ed-HOn. w. r. Pat
tangall and Pres. Lit
tie Speakers-Many
Class Reunions

crono, Maine. June "A pageant,
r.-,ur.ng scenes in the history OF the
l'rlycrslty OF Maine, opened Com
mfnccmont week at the University
TO-DAY. The citizens OF Orono and
GA Town presenting the site for the
college were shown. together with
the arrival OF the first president,
college Life in the Seventies and
Maine in the World War. The old
locomotive Lion was displayed in a
scene showing the arrival OF the first
students.
, unoro. June 3.-While the rain to-
Gay resulted in the postponement of
he pageant, which has been arranged
as the most striking feature Of the
Celebration Of the 50th anniversary of
-he graduation OF the first class from
fte rnvcrsity OF Maine. then Maine
S'9t. college, the interest of former
students was not in any ways affect
Ca as class reunions and other fea-
,-aeq vore carried out as originally
rNainrd. II was decided TO postpone
rta Pageant % the same hour Sun
oav
Tf, exercises in Alumni Hall which
proved Inadequate for the large num-
her who desired to attend were great
~ enioycd. The address by Hon.
William r. Pattangall comprised an
entertaining array of facts presented
lna striking manner. Mr.. Pattangall
i4 an alImuus Of the university and
drew much from his wealth of re-
m.n.sccnCCs in picturing the early
DAYS OF the institution.
The alumni banquet this evening
drew large number of the graduates
and former students, and was one of
thc most enjoyable occasions ever
ho,I under the auspices of the general
alumni association. Many of the
graduates were seated at the tables
IN class groups, adding to the en-
i0rmon' NJ the particular groups, and
~ the general interest of the occas-
iou
President Clarence G. Little, Phi. d.,
was the principal speaker at the BAN
duet. and was given an enthusiastic
greeting by the company seated at
rhe tables. AS he was presented the
entire gathering rose to their feet
and chrored.
An interesting and instructive fca-
tire Of the evening was the moving
pc.ures CT the University of Maine
activities. which were taken to be
presented on this occasion. The pic
tunes showed the wide range Of in
struc'ion and public service which
tho university is giving.
President Little's address was a
scholarly discourse and was fire.
Ggcntly interrupted by applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
COhasset Boy
browns in MudhOle

Cohlsset. Mass, June 4.-Elson
Bates Of this town. 16 years old, was
crowned early this evening while
swimming in Deep Hole, pond near
his home, with companion, Robert
Deegan. Bates stepped into a mud
hole and Deegan, while attempting
To rescue him. became entangled in
tho mud and was almost drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
THE WEATHER
FAI r

North New England: Fair Monday
and probably Tuesday; mild tempera-
ture.
South New England and east New
York: Generally fair Monday and
Tuesday; mild temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
Boston Forecas st

Boston and vicinity: Fair Monday
and Tuesday; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
STRIKERS CONFIDENT.
MILL OWNERS HOPEFUL
IN OPENINGS TODAY

Six Mills in New Hampshire to Open as Exper-
iment- Claim Many Workers Eager to Go
Back-To Enforce 20 Per Cent Cut and 81.
Hour Week-Strikers Promise No Disturb
ance-Two Pickets Only at Each Mil-Mass
Meeting at Manchester Kisses Name of Gov
ernOr Brown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-05
TUESDAY,: Fair

Two dutisA await yon when you 70.
cetvs the Journal In the mornings Tha
FIRST u to read the Classiasd "A. page.
The second IL 70 telephone your Al %
that others may read Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Crime Wave Over
Franklin County

Pennington, Me. Dec. -. The
crime wave which has had a firm
grip on Franklin county for the past
few months and which seemed to
have reached a climax in the whole
sale robberies which occurred in this
town last week, has taken on a new
lease of life which reports of a hold
up which come from East DiXtield
and reports of burglaries coming
from the village of Weld. Never in
the history of Franklin county has
crime been so rampant and officials
are up in arms as reports of law Nlo-
lations continue to arrive.
. Masked men held up and robbed
DR.. Nerdell 0. White of East DiXfield
Of $500 in cash, valuable diamond
ring and Il watch. The hold-up took
place on a lonely road near that viii
lage. While driving along in his auto
mobile, according to the story re-
ceived here, the physician noticed
man lying in the snow beside the
road, and thinking the man either in
jured, dead OF asleep, stopped his car
to investigate. Two others jumped
from the bushes and grabbed him,
while the third rifled his pockets.
DR.. White is well known in this town.
Following the breaks made here
last week, comes the report that sew
eral of the stores in Weld were bro
ken into Monday night, the burglars
getting but little for their trouble.
No trace of the yeggs who enSi-
ncered the breaks in this town has
been discovered, though from persons
who live in the vicinity it has been
ascertained that there were several of
them. Conversation of the gang in
front of the Farmers Union store
about 2.15 O'Clock on the morning Of
the robbery was heard by residents,
and groups OF men were seen at sew
eral other places between that time
and 4.3O when it was learned the
breaks had been made. Citizens
thought nothing of the occurrences at
the time believing them TO be loiter-
ers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
MONMOUTH
Methodist Ladies' Sale

The annual Christmas sale. supper
ana entertainment given by the La
utos Ala of tho Methodist church,
which was held at Grange hall Thurs
day afternoon and evening, Dec. IA,
was very successful IT, ladies of the
rpcIcty have been untiriHg in their ef-
Forts To make the sale enc of special
interest and profit. Tho hall and the
booths were very attractive in their
decorations of cvcrgrcNn trees. crepe
Paper IN white and the Christmas col
,rs. hastily arranged. rhc vegetable
booth one first saw on entering the
han was we'll laden with vegetables
Il many kinds. and applies. This was
IN charge of Mrs. BESSIE Wheeler. also
tho adjoining candy boo n in white by
Mrs Wheeler and her c,ass of girls.
sold candy. The apron booth contain
'1 "A large assortment Of useful and
ornamental aprons which were sold by
Miss Ellen Colby and Mrs. Annie Bates.
The fish pond, in charge of Mrs. Leona
IeNnolds and Mrs. c. =. Boyd, was a
lr.at attraction for the. children who
enjoyed fishing. ~ the 'ancywork ia
bite there was COED display of uset ul
dainty and embroidered articles which
int, rested the ladies. These were sold
hN Mrs. Gertrude Wetstcin and Mrs.
l..lnI Woodbury.. Mrs. louise Pcttin-
gill $ flower i attracted the Item
! of old and Young AID many pur-
'hn-,d Tier beautiful flowers. Ice cream
We. sold by Mrs. Daisy Carr. supper
Was served at 6 o'clock to a large COM
jGnN. \ good cntcrtain,n, mt was given
III the evening with readings Icy Mrs.
l."tti' York Of Winthrop; singing ty
Miss Virginia Richardson. Miss Mar ju-
Ia RICHARDSON aCcompar'st: also piano
sclu u. Miss Marjorie I.Icha rdson, in
TIN ahscncc of Miss Margaret Carson,
Who was unable to be present. A So
tal followed in charge Of Roy Wood
hurry, who knew how to keep thin, s
n1DN ing. After the eut' rtanmcnt G.
j.. BOYD acted as aucIlonecr and sold
~ remaining articles. \ good sum
VT realized. estimated to be about
$40. Much credit is ne Mrs. Louise
l'ttnGlll who is acting president. and
other uncors Of The society.
'',N. 30 sSic CroWCll Of Turner was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Camp Grant on
Auction Block

Rockford. Ill. Dec. 15-Camr
Grant, another of the wartime scenes
OF busting military activity, soon is
to so upon the auction block-one OF
the final steps in it's ultimate wreck
ing as a cantonment.
Between 1900 and 1,400 buildings
and utilities are TO be sold, part OF
a camp that at the height Of its oper-
atoms covered 1856 acres of land
and housed approximately $4,000
men. Three army officers now are
making a survey of the salvage value
of the buildings. all located in the
area Of the old base hospital site.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
FINANCIAL
Business Oppcrtunities

KENNEBEC FISHERMAN = DO YOU
wish to buy the gecr, fykes. boats
weir, and home place situated by the
best mullet and eel privilege in the
state? Where mullet run from oct. to
juno. Big runs Dec. to May, tons
taken in week. No one to set in
front of you. all your own way. Eeis
run July to Nov, 100 to 400 bills, ac-
cording to your ability to stop them.
100 bhls. sure. Here's good place
offered YOU. of great value in other
ways. Good rea sons for selling. other
business, past middle age and have had
my fling. Only those who mean BUSH
ness and have some dough need an
SWer. A., care Journal.
MECHANIC ST. GARDINER - Build
and land. suitable for a public garage
or manufacturing. Inquire Cash Mar
llet Co. Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Seeds, Plants Fertilizers 6

CHRISTMAS TREES-Delivered. APP
PLY II Second St., Hallowell. Tel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

the l'cst this week of Mr.. and Mrs
George Pottle. Miss Crowell is going
mcnt.
The marriage of Miss Rena Ernes-
tim Wheeler of Monmouth to Albert
Francis Hale of Wells, hose engage
ment has been announced, will take
place early in the new year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16


GIVE AUTOMOTIVE GIFTS-This
Christmas. Fiiield Bros. Co. store opp.
depot is a real mine in which veins
of rich quality and fair prices run
through innumerable Christmas posi-
bilitieS
GIVE SPORT THINGS
FOR CHRISTMAS.
TUBES SNOWSHOES
TUBES FINE skis
PARIS SLEDS
PARIS TOBOGGANS
SNOWSHOE MOCCASINS
SPORT MOCCASIN-ROOTS
SKATING OUTFITS
SHARP SKATES
HOCKEY STICKS
WARM GLOVES
CAMP AXES
VACUUM BOTTLES
LUNCH BOXES
JACKkNINES
WOOL SON
FIFIELD BROS. co.
Opposite Depot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
MERCHANDISE
Household Goods

WE HAVE-Sccond hand goods in the
best of condition; sideDoards, sewing
machines. kitchen. cabinets, chairs,
chiffonieres and many other things
that you need. Augusta Furniture
Co, 107 Water st. Tel. 596W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

PULLETS nice ones, about ready
to lay. 81 each. Must sell to make
room. A. G. Morrow, Eight Rod Rd,
Augusta. Tel 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

:. G. r. l. REDS-Bred Tor eggs. Fin
est laying strain in Maine CockerelS,
dark colored, s.. r. Z. Douglas,
Whitefeld. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

GRAPH-Brunswick cabinet,
and 40 records. Nearly new and in
good condition. +. S. Merrick, 1O4
Western Ave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

IVORY TOILET GOODS-Odd pieces.
At Fletcher's Pharmacy. 24O Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

III SHE Is AWAY-From home, she
can know of ell the happenings in her
home town if she receives The Ken
nobec Journal regularly. No better
.Shri off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Musical instruments

CABINET PHONOGRAPH - Practical
~ new. mahogany case, Fidelis patent
tone chamber. Tel 692-R or call 40
Mort ST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
LIVE STOCK
Poultry and Supplies

PULLETS-40, Il. |. Reds, at 81 each.
X. w. Longfellow, K. ,, Cony road.
Tel 973-W.