davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
HULL DRACS UP
NEWBERRY CASE
Declares G. o. P. Attitude
Means ANY Office Is
For Sale"

Grand Rapids, Mich. April IL
The Democratic attack on the seating
of Senator Newberry was carried into
Michigan tonight by Chairman Hull
of the Democratic national committee
through a message at a state meeting
Of parties. Chairman Hull in his
message discussed at length the New
berry case, which former Governor
Cox touched upon in an address here
last night and which Chairman Hull
tonight declared SHARPLY raised the
clean cut issue of whether seats in
the United States senate are for sale"
s. Republican leaders had answered
the issue affirmatively, the chairman
said. adding:
This means that any office is for
sale and the corrupt use of money to
influence any governmental agency
forsSany purpose, no matter how self
ish Or fiendish, is a part of the polit-
ical practice of these who are today
in high places in Washington
He then went on to say that the
Newberry case bad as it is in every
odious sense" is not within aud by
itself that which constitutes the
greatest danger, but as a symptom or
o~utcropping sign it reveals startling
evidence of the frightful underlying
under which old guard Republican
leaders today are conducting the Re.
publican party and the affairs of oul
government as WELL
Three classes of Republicans exis
today. Mr.. Hull said, naming them a.
the old guard, the progressive anc
the Newberry Republicans"
THE Newberry brand now is il
control Of the Republican party" HI
! added.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
DEBATING N T
In DULUTH APRIL Is

Duluth. Minn.-Plans have been
completed here April rs of the con-
test for the state high school debat-
ing championship. it was announced
at Duluth Central high school. Du-
luth Central will meet st. Peter on
this occasion.
The local team will uphold the af-
firmative side of the question: Re-
solved, that the United States should
regulate by direct control the price
of coal.in peace time, constitutional
ty granted.
Duluth Central has Il clean rec
ord for the s having defeated
six schools. Duluth won from Cass
Lake high in the semi-finals. 1t will
be the first time that the state title
has been decided on a local floor.
The winning team in this contest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
CAMBRIDGE AND
OXFORD CALL
FOR ASSISTANCE
First Time in History Two
Great Schools Have Asked
For Funds.

London.-Oxford and Cambridge
universities, for the first time in their
long histories, are unable to support
themselves. and have called upon the
public for assistance.
This vas disclosed in IL report is
sued by the royal commission an
pointed under the craftsmanship, of
ex-Premier Asquith to investigate the |
financial condition of the two insti-
t%utions. which two years ago was
admittedly 50 unsatisfactory hat the
government granted each of hem an
emergency subsidy of 10000 an
nually. thus saving both colleges from
collapse.
Including these subsidies, Oxford
had an income Of fs24.71o in 1920,
f719,554. The commissions report
recommends increasing the annual
grants to 100000 each. with addi-
tional provisions for extending educa-
tional facilities for women n paying
pension arrears.
that today the universities have
largely returned to their original
function of ministering to the non
wealthy student. and have, in fact,
become student democracies."
More Scholarships. '
In addition to recommending ample
facilities for the education of women
the report pleads for more state
scholarships, cheaper living costs and
better pay, with pension prospects for
professors.
Although the report regrets "the
comparative neglect of living langu-
ages" at both universities, it notes
that there is an increasing tendency
on the part Of business men to look to
universities for trained men as future
assistants and partners. 1t adds that
business salaries now offered to first
class science men would make it i'm
possible to keep enough Of the best
men to do the teaching at Oxford n
Cambridge were it not for their de-
votion to academic research and
teaching and their attachment to the
university
AS regards the cost Of living for
undergraduates. the report finds that
it is too high. In 1919-20 the average
total years cost for an arts student,
including food but not clothes, ash
ing, books, stationery n personal
expenses, was f156 for oxford and
E145 for Cambridge The cheapest
college during that veal a Oxford,
Ella; Cambridge, 1923. The dearest
was at Oxford, $500; Cambridge,
f172. Is
Marquis Curzon is chancellor at
Oxford, where the lumber of resi-
dent undergraduate students, accord
ing to the latest statistics, is 4,651,
while at Cambridge, where Sir Arthur
Balfour is chancellor, there are 5,733
students. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
FOREIGN LUMBER
COST MINNESOTA
BIG SUM IN 1921


Chicago, April 1s.-The people. Of
Minnesota the past year paid $780,
100000 for lumber shipped from other
states, $40, 100000 of his being the
freight charges. Governor j. A.. O..
Preus today said before the Union
League club of Chicago.
Minnesota is and should be intensely
interested in the forestry problem, the
governor said. A half century ago
agriculture and numbering were tho
two point industries of the state, but
the rapid depletion Of the forests has
reserved the numbering industry from
first importance. Agriculture. how
ever. he said, continues to increase in
volume but mining has long g dis
placed numbering as the second i'm
dustry,. and unless new policies are
adopted toward forestry, numbering
will soon be Of minor Importance in
Minnesota. He urged that something
be done to protect growing timber
from damaging forest fires.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20
Church Goers Will
Get Sermon By Radio

New York; April 2O.-Church goers
in Wyoming would be served their
sermon by radio If the plans of Rt.
Rev. Nathaniel Seymour Thomas,
Episcopal missionary bishop Of Wyo-
ming mature.
What / want he said. sis a radio
outfit which will carry 800 or 400
miles. I will install it in the cathe-
dral1a at Laramie and sen to the small,
scattered missions throughout the
state. the full service and sermon
which we have there each Sunday.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-20

-.hoIt hv renrH7 S. P6T nHI H
receive several honorary oE- badge. Me the ne sen Sao om. mWy CUP championship in 1.-THE sol
nn trim viii ne warded AZ ouwrlM and O a journal unN # 1@M ue s" @&I A$@&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST Canteloupe Cereal
 Fried Tomatoes Biscuits Coffee
 LUNCHEON
 Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches Tomato and Lettuce Dressing Fruit Gelatine Ginger Ale
 DINNER
 Cream of Lettuce Soup Fried Dreaded Egg Plant Peas
 Stuffed Onions
 Salad Pineapple Tarts Coffee
 Stuffed Onions Peel large Bermuda or Spanish onions. scoop out portion from the center of each, parboil for five min utes In salted water and invert to drain. Sprinkle lightly with salt and paprika and fi1l with stuffing made from grated bread crumbs. a bit of minced ham, chopped parsley and finely shredded green pepper. Moisten with melted butter or gravy and add little poultry seasoning. set the onions in a baking pan with an inch of stock in the bottom. cover and let cook for 45 minutes. or until tender. Uncover for last 10 minutes to brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

!
 The way to ease a troubled I~nd. Peter Rabbit. Peter Rabbit spent a day and a might a prisoner in barrel in Farm
 CT Browns barn. Some sweet clover
 was dropped into it for him to eat, but Peter didn't touch it. For once
 in his life Peter had no appetite.
 He was worried, too worried to eat.
 day and night is long time for such an active little fellow as Peter
 Rabbit to be shut up in a place
 where he could do little more than turn around. He was beginning to wonder If he was to be kept there always.
 When the horses stamped he still jumped little. but he had ceased to be badly Frightened When Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy came
 to look in at him his heart beat very
 fast. But he found that they did not
 hurt him, and so after a while he
 stopped being frightened. He tried to gnaw his way out. but the sides If that barrel were not easy to gnaw, and at last he gave that up. He | thought of the dear Old Briar-patch and little Mrs. Peter, and wondered l If she was worrying about him. What wouldn't he have given to have been back in that dear old Brlar-
 patchl
 It was the middle of the morning after the day that Peter was put
 into that barrel that Farmer Browns i Boy reached in and took him out. l Peter kicked and struggled for a
 moment, but, finding it was no use, | he became quiet. He was carried 1 outside and over to the henyard. Just inside the henyard was a new
 wire rSn. Through a little door In the top Peter was dropped Now. Peter Rabbit" said Farmer
 Browns Boy. kindly. we'll keep you out of mischief for while. Here Is
 new home for you, I hope you'll like it."
 | With this Farmer Browns Boy put | into the pen some newly cut clover
 and few lettuce leaves. Then he went away. At first Peter crouched | in a corner But as soon as he was | left alone he started out to explore his new home It was a large pen. Tn one corner was box, with a
 doorway big enough for Peter to
 pass through easily. Inside was soft hay for bed. But, look as he
 would, Peter could find no way out of that pen.
 Peter tried the wire with his teeth. He did 1t only once That once was enough. He couldn't cut that wire.
 and he knew it. Then he went over
 to corner of the pen and began to dig. Farmer Browns Boy thinks he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

Mrs. Paschal Shook to Camp Naka- nawa. Tenn, where they have al- ready been preceded by Miss May Ward with a number of Birmingham girls. with whom they will remain for the summer.
 Another party of young girls will go this morning to Camp Juliette Lowe, at Cloudland, Ga. This Is a Girl Scout camp, and the wonderful pleasures of life out of doors will be taught and enjoyed.
 The Birmingham girls who will at tend this camp for two weeks are Miss Frances Bondurant, Miss Anne Truhart Bondurant, Miss Virginia Jacobs, Miss Hilda McNeil and Miss Louise Dabney Harrison. who are members of a new organized trour of Girl Scouts. The1r lieutenant, Mrs Asa Rountree, Jr., is not in town and will be unable to accompany them, sbut Mrs. Elwyn Ballard. who is already there, will have charge of all girls from Birmingham.
 Miss Cecile Greene and Miss Della Dryer left Wednesday for Camp Brevard, N. C.. where they will re- main for a month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Catherine Westcott and Miss Virginia Gunter of Montgomery are the guests of Mrs. J. Ca Adams. Roy Woodson Knoght, Jr, Is i'll at his home on Nineteenth street south. Mrs. Joe Slaughter of Mobile will arrive in the city tomorrow morning to be the guest of Mrs. E. P. Solomon and Mrs. Lillie Frost.
 pr. and Mrs. John Dawson have moved into their new home. which was recently completed. oh Eighth ieth street.
 Miss Julia Newman will leave Tuesday for visit to friends in Greensboro.
 Miss Jennie speller of Andalusia will arrive in the city in a few days to be the guest of relatives. Miss Rebecca Ashcraft, who has been the guest of Miss Cecil Gray Johnston, Is now visiting her uncle. MT. c. W. Ashcraft, and Mrs. Ash craft In Florence.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. J Spain and family
 
 several weks on the coast
 
 Mrs. W. R. Miller will spend the week end with Mrs. Wallace Wheeler at Mentone.
 Mir and Mrs. Harlan F. Cross Of Mobile are the guests of Mrs. Cross parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Glass.
 
 Col. R A Mitchell paid a shor. visit to Gadsden this week Capt. Freeman B. Daniel of Fort Benning. Ga. will arrive on Sunday to spend month with his aunts, Misses Maggie and Ellen Daniel. Miss Una Webster is the guest of Miss Katherine Sproull in Annls- ton.
 Miss Mary Arnold who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. c. Will son. has returned to her home in Attalla.
 Miss Barbara V. Wade. who has been the guest of her father in Tus- cumbia, has returned to her home in Trussville.
 Mrs. William Wilson. who has been the guest of friends in this city, has returned to her home In Annis- ton.
 
 Mrs. c. A. Yates of AttalIa Is visit ing relatives in Birmingham.
 
 Miss Sarah McCarty is the guest of Miss Eleonqre Stillwell in Annia- ton.
 Mrs ". D. Wade and little daugh- ter of Trussville are spending sew eral weeks In Tuscumbia. Miss Olivia Robinson and Mir and Mrs. Hugh Martin are at Mentone for the weekend.
 
 Mir. Herschel Moor has returned to his home in Chattanooga after visit to relatives in Trussvilie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
BIRMINGHAM GIRL ATTENDS DANCE AT ANNISTON

The spacious dining room of the Anniston Inn was thronged last eve ming with guests who enjoyed the successful dance sponsored by Mir Howard Cater. MT. Ralph Hamilton and MT. Clyde Edmondson, says the Anniston Star.
 The Harmony Five of Birmingham never played to better advantage than on this occasion and the pres ence of so many beautiful subdebs, debutants and charming young ma irons. young men of the city. visitors and soldiers from Camp Mcclellan made the event a long to be remein- bered affair.
 Among the dancers noted were Miss Stacia Taylor of Richmond, Miss Georgie Chamberlain of Atlanta, Miss Eva Carleton of Chattanooga, who is one of the most attractive of the summer visitors; Miss Lady Bluette Wallace of Albany, who Is having delightful time as the guest of Mss Caroldean Talley on Tyler Hill: Miss Avery Caldwell of Jack sonville, Miss Fun Webster, the popular guest of Miss Katherine Sproull, Miss Martha Alice Stone, the guest of Mrs. Harry Weatherly; Miss Katherine Venable, Misses Julia and Henrietta Smith and Miss Sarah Oliver of Talladega, who are always popular at tho Anniston dances; Mrs. Annie Jo Hughes of Gadsden, Mrs. Nina Brown Cassavan of New York Mrs. Herbert Riess. Mrs. Harry Daniel, Miss Julia Jones, Miss vir- gania Sproui, Miss Charlotte Jones Miss Lucy Stillwell. Miss Eula Crook Miss Katherine Angle, Miss Lillian Martin. Miss Lyman Pullam of Shelf field, the guest of Miss Ruth Street: Miss Dorothy Bauch of Orlando, Fla, Mrs. Oscar Kilby. Mrs, Prosser, Miss Tots Isbel of Tuscumbia and many others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
State to Purchase Boat To Enforce Deep Sea
 Fish Laws on Coast

Montgomery, July 14.-(SpeciaL) )- Announcement was made by l. T. Quinn. state commissioner of con- servation, that the state had closed a deal for the purchase of 40-foot by the departfhent in enforcing the oyster and shrimp laws on the Ala bama coast. The boat has already been delivered to Bayou La Batre and placed in charge of Capt. George Sprinkle. chief inspector.
 Although the oyster and shrimp laws have been in force since 1919. the state has not purchased a boat and all inspection work has beel done on a boat leased for which the state was forced to pay $20 a day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

 can keep me a prisoner, but I'll fool him." said Peter to himself. I'll just dig down underneath this wire and then up outside. Then I'll be free"
 Peter felt better. He felt sure that he could escape. It meant It. tie hard work, but what was hard work compared with freedom2 The hens gathered around and rudely stared at him through the wire. Pe ter didn't care. He had only one thought and that was to get out and away. He paid no attention to the hens. He kept right on with his digging. He meant to get out of there just es soon as he possibly could. He didn't like digging He rever had been fond of digging. You know, Peter doesn't like to work. But freedom would be worth much more than the work of digging a hole, so Peter dug, and while he dug he was almost happy.
 Copyright. 1922. by T. W Burgess)
 The next story: Peters Bitter Dis appointment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

the papers and said You have taken everything you can think of, now I want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Colipoundl' So 1 let him get it, and soon felt better and he told me I want you to take about six bottles.' So I did and I keep house and do all my own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. 1 tell every one about the Vegetable Com pound, for so many of my friends thought l wouldnot get we'll. Mrs. R. J. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
 Afterreadingletters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound if she is in need of help? It brings relief where other medicines fail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
BIRMINGHAM GIRL IGNORED

A very enjoyable affair was given last Monday at the hospitable home in Shubuta, Miss, of MT. and Mrs Earl Norris Floyd, when they en- tertained in honor of Misses Amelia Bell of DeKalb and Eleanor Moody of Birmingham says the Mobile Reg ister.
 Rock and several other gamee were played and enjoyed by all Those who shared the pleasures of the evening were: Misses Drucie Pat ton, Minnie Patton, Mary Florence Braswell, Bettie Gillespie, Mary Wetherbee. Myrtle Poole, Wanda Holland, Amelia Bell. Eleanor Moody, Joe Owen, Clara Wheeler, Rubye Reid, Mabel Ulmer, Evelyn Smith and hosts. MT. and Mrs. Floyd Mrs. Gavin; MT. John F. Hudson Mir Frank Brown. MT. Charles Brashie1, MT. Dock Poole, Mir, Kenneth Barnes MT. Will Patton, Mir. Robert Pat ton, Mir. Roscoe Kettles, MT. and Mrs l.. B. Fairchild.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
MISS CALDwELL's LUNCHEON FOR VISITORS

Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell en- tertained yesterday at a lovely luncheon at the Country club for Miss Virginia Jemison and Miss Mary Allen Northington and their guests Miss Policy Hackney and Miss Valen- tine Paul.
 Summer flowers adorned the table and the guests included a number of the younger set.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
SHANK-CoLLINs MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMEN

MT. and Mrs. John Samuel Collins announce the marriage of their daughter. Clare, to Mir. Samu sl Tilden Shank on Wednesday. July l2, at Geneva.
 At home, 514 South Court street. Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
AILING WOMEN
 OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound is at This Period
Denver. Colorado. --sI have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con-

pound for SC ven years and I cannot tell you the good it has done me. 1t
 is good for young and old and l al- ways skeepa bottle of it in the house, for l am at that time of life when
 it calls for Lydia E. Pink h am 8 help. My husband &- - -1 l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
MRS. SACKHOFF HONORED

On Wednesday afternoon s Mrs Winston Ray of Greenville was hostess at lovely bridge and domi- noe party in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Robert Sacl1koff of Birmingham, who is spendins some time in that city A beautifully appointed table was placed on the front porch, and from this punch was served the guests as they entered by Misses Marie Hamil- ton and Mama MeMullan. Greeting the guests at the door were Mrs. Rat and Mrs. Sackhoff. Tables for the games were placed in the living room and parlor, which were, attractiveiy decorated in pink crepe myrtle anl Shasta daisies. A delicious sa.ad course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

Independent Presbyterian church at o'clock on Monday afternoon, to
 which all members are asked to be present. at the home of Mrs. w. r. Redd, 1916 Sixteenth avenue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Birmingham Girls Are LeaUing For Summer
 Camps

A THOUGHT FOR THE DAY If a man does not make new aequaintances as he advances through life, he will soon find himself alone. A man, sir, should keep his friendship in constant repair.
 -Bosweirs Life of Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

woMAN's AUXILIARY
 sGETING
 1Iere will be an important meet. ing of the Womans Auxiliary of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORY
pErEn 1s GIYnN A HOME
ny THORNTON W. BURGESS

In work you'll almost always find The way to ease a troubled I~nd.
 Peter Rabbit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

@ UMMER Is calling across the S land and telling of the de- ES lightful days to be spent by lake and sea, amid forests and upon mountains. Those who can answer the call are hastening away while mid summer is at It's height of beauty and enchantment
 There are many pleasures for the grown up people and for those of the school and college sets there are many delightful adventures to be met in the various camps for girls and boys which have been estab- lished amid variously attractive scenes.
 This morning there will be parties leaving for two lovely camps in Tennessee. Miss Mary Hansel Shook and Miss Margaret Shook will be ac- companied by their parents, Mir. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15
Helps Kidney Pains and BacIxache

HeIps hiuney Pnins and backacne
 That's just what Foley Kidney Pills did for H. stone, Reading, Pa, who was unable to attend to business as a result kidney trouble. He la, s: T used Fole Kidney Pills and soon found aims in my kidneyn gons and I had no more aches. (They are worth their weight in gold to me. Why suf- fer from backache, journalism, kid ney and bladder ailments when Fo- ley Kidney Pills may be ~so easily had. Sold verywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-15

The next story: Peters Bitter Dis appointment"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
- -----
 Household Articles.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE--Big variety at re- duced prices. The Furniture Exchange, 67 Arch St. A. J. Giraffe, Mgr. CRIB-Tiled ivory enamcled crib. Also sev- eral pieces of furniture. Apply 157 AL len street.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
Good Things no Eat,

APPLES -shuttlemeadow. Baldwin hand picked apples, si.35 per peach basket. Jones' Quality Market, 10 Myrtle St.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

reels, golf clubs and bags; pocket knivea skate shoes and skating outfits. Sweaters, striking bags and tennis racquets. Useful gifts for men at Moner Bros, 3s Main St. "The Sporting Goods Store"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

4-ASI SA.--J family house, fifteen rooma eVe'ytni.g modern, pg1ee right small afoaAt or easa .equi.ed. watson and Johes, 2S4 AialA st. Phone 24b0.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

EAST ST. Light room house in good shsnS With one .. two lots. Price right on ac. count oi pe.ny oio style. Il. N. Lockwood. hlai Lstate x lns., City Hall
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

STOP LIGHTS--Easly adjusted. fully guar anteed. A gift the motorist will appre- clate. Only s1.95. Rackliffe Bros, Park
 and Bigeow Sts
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
WANTED

Two or three furnished rooms with bath. Centrally located, for light housekeeping, by young rsnnsd couple.
 ADDRESS BOX l4ry.
 HERALD.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

AAAlOsS PL4AI4a--2 fanny house l4 rooma everything noaefn aud .gnt in the cen. ter or the city. This is me place to Keep foonAe.s. Price si1,ouO. watson and Jones, 29A Main St. Phone 245U,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

WATCHES for gentlemen Waltham, Elgin, Hamilton and Swiss, $12 up. Himberg & Horn, 392 Main or 10 R, R. Arcade
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

SD. BuRRITT ST.-Furnished room, board if desired. Private American home. Boz 44J(i.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

ST, BELyIDERE--6 -@o,,. bungalow, hardwood floors, fireplace. hot water heat With extra lot and garage. Oniy sloOO cash required to own this oesirable home. Home Banking 6 Realty %. S6 West Main St. Phone 72S.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05
Houses For Sale.

CARLTON Sr.--G room courage. all ,,,,- proven snts. large lot. price {6,000. small amount Of cash required. Watson 6 Jonea.
 2s4 Main St. Tel 2A60,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

ohArMAN ST--Six room house, large lot price s4o, small amount of cash re. quired. watson x Jones. 2s4 Main st. Phone 145O.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

30. BUKKITT HT., b3-Large furnishec front room, suitable for gentlemen. Tels. phone S29.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-05

CLARK's automobile faundry. simoniz pro- tects finish in winter weather. Auto wash Ing. Cars oiled and greased. Storage space. Starting, lighting, Ignition and gen. orator work. Succeeding Fuckers Elec- tric Co.,. rear 23s Main St. Tel l344