davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
ASKS UNDERWOOD
ASCHIIgESE TARIFF
! PARLEY DELEGATE
DR.. Wellington Koo Says
u. S. Must Send
aBig Man,
ATTENTION
Senate Delay in Ratifying
Trade Act Embarrasses
Americans, He Declares.

PEKIN. July 2s.-Dr. wellington
Koo. chief of the government
finance bureau. today expressed the
hope that President Harding would
send Senator Underwood. of Ala
bama. to China this fan to repre-
sent America at the Chinese tariff
revision conference.
Underwood handled the Chinese
tariff matters at the Washington
conference. where he made a deep
impression on the Chinese delegates
for his fairness. sympathy and the
depth of his insight into Chinese
financial troubles. DIR. Koo stated
that Gseat Britain. in sending Sir
Richard Dane. the foremost English
authority on Chinese finance. makes
1t necessary for America to send a
big man.
"No Reason for Pessimism..
Referring to Chinese default ~on
American obligations. including the
100000 loan OF the Continental
and Commercial National Bank of
Chicago. DIR. Koo said: There is no
reason for pessimism. if America
takes long view and pays close
attention to, the Chinese situation.
China is solvent and has plenty of
assets
'The present dislocation was
caused by internal trouble and we
hope that permanent relief will re-
cult from unification on the assem-
bly, of parliament next month"
"Needs Close A tention.,
According to Dr. Koo, China is
now behind on the interest and
principal of s220. 200. 900 on foreign
loans and 100000. 900 on domestic
obligations.
"China's default of more than S.
100000 on American loans necessi-
tates the closest attention of the
United States government. other
wise Japan and European interests
viii use their prior rights and con-
troll over customs and other reve-
nues to drive America out of Chi
nese trade. The delay OF the Sem
ate in ratifying the Chinese trade
act Is embarrassing Americans in
their efforts to protect themselves
against Japanese and European
competition" he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
r. M. Jones Dies in Manassas,

MANASSAS. Va. July 22-Richard
M. Jones. aged rs. died Thursday
night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Henry Meetz. here. He was
born at Ludlow" near Coakley, Staf-
ford County. where he made his home
until the death of his wife. He was
a Confederate soldier in the BLACK
Horse" Cavalry of Fauquier County
He is survived by his daughter. Mrs.
Meetz. and three sons, Garland. Amos
and Hugh Jones. all of California.
The funeral was held here this after
noon.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Fredericksburg Heifer
Breaks State Record

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July 22.
Double Tulip. 3S627s, a
Jersey heifer owned by the estate of
r. Conroy Vance has just broken the
senior 3-year-old record of the State
State.
Tulip started test at three years,
nine months and in 365 days pro-
duced 1853 pounds of milk and
67S.3S pounds Of butter-fat. She met
the calving requirements and thus
Qualities for an American Jersey Cat
tie Club Silver Medal.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Brentwood Advisory
Committee Appointed

BRENTWOOD. Md. July a2.-ro
bring about cooperation in the con-
duct Of town affairs an advisory
broad has been appointed to the
mayor and town council, with Mrs.
Nellie Winchester as chairman. Other
members include o. L. Gambin, Gil
bert Sites. Edward H. Roberts, George
Castle. Isaac d. Arnold william Keys
and Mr.. Easterday.
II. II, Baker has been appointed
town marshal: Isaac d. Arnold, police
mseistrate, and, Edgar Merkle. town
clerk The council will meet the Sec
end and fourth Fridays In each month.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
MORSE WILL FIGHT
n. Y. EXTRADITION

Edwin A. Morse. son Of Charles
W. Morse. indicted in New York
City on a charge of using the mails
TO defraud. will make another fight
to prevent his extradition to that
city for trial.
After being ordered returned for
trial second time by United States
Commissioner George II. MacDon-
aid. Morse sued out a second writ
of habeas corpus and was released
under $1,000 bond. Justice Fred
erick L. Siddons ordered a hearing
for July 81. and ordered the rec
ord In the case transferred to his
court.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Motorman Was Peeved.

The motorman on q Union sta
tion car was an elderly man. whose
face betrayed the fact that he
nursed a grievance as the car
rounded the circle at Union Station.
two little. girls. 6 to 8 years
old. strolled on the track. The mo-
torman brought the car almost to
a stop. changing the bell He edged
the car along carefully to within a
few feet Of the girls. who finally
walked to one side of the track
without apparently noticing the
car. with a sigh of relief the mo-
torman turned on his power. lean
ing out the window to ask mildly.
Are you asleep?
One of the girls turned about in
great annoyance and snapped out,
"Gwan' You are, you big aper
The motorman sighed once more
and turned to his duties. his face
settling into lines of uncompre-
hending endurance.-G.A. MLANE,
2110 G street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Fashion in Weeds.

A neighbor of mine claimed to
have made an important horticul-
tural discovery. The other after
noon he told me that there are
fashions in weeds. He had just ex-
tracted from his garden three days
accumulation of weeds. amounting,
he declared. to 761 by actual count
and Weighing close on to half a
ton. He states that in the spring
the garden has one fashion while,
as summer proceeds, II more or less
discards these weeds and gets a
new and different profusion. In the
early part of the year. for instance.
there are many dandelions. great
numbers of chick weed, while rag
weed grows in luscious profusion.
A little later. though. the garden is
full of max weeds, and soon morning
glories displace these last and
Chamber zealously up the corn and
discoursed learnedly on the scien-
tific names of the weed species.
though I regret to state that the
cognomens used by him have es-
capped me. He says that he tried
for months to get grass to grow in
his front lawn. without success, and
has also endeavored to keep his
garden free from grass, likewise
without success. In fact, he as
sures me that the kind of grass
which grows among his vegetables
Is So strong that he has to wear
leather puttees to keep his. legs
from being cut and scratched when
he walks through II. He has dulled
six scythes trying to eliminate this
grass. These weeds are most in
sidious. according to my friend.
They sneak in under the bean vines
and hide until they have grown
large and well developed. 1t takes
great vigilance to discover them
while still young enough to be
pulled out by the roots. Once they
have attained maturity, the roots
are likely to be all of six feet in
length Cat least so my neighbor
declares), and so tough that he
sometimes mistakes these roots for
the lead water pipes. Nothing seems
to comfort this amateur gardener.
who Is a Woodworking. very hon
est. truthful. mild and unimagina-
tive man. However. he has been
working a garden only this sum-,
mer. Some of US who struggled
with the weed fashions last year
could have told him all he said to
me long ago.. A. T., $50 Yuma
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
On Road to Presidency.

The other day I was on District
line street car when 1 noticed
boy about Z years old trying to
open car window. The father
looked at the window as IL 1t should
go up" and told the boy to let IT
alone showing plainly that he did
not know how to open It. The boy
persisted again in trying to find
a way to open 1. and the father
showed signs Of anger. Finally the
boy got the window open and the
father smiled as II his boy had done
something really great. The smile
was one that conveyed the idea that
his boy surely be President some
day soon = ENRICo PORTERI.
Manchester apartments.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Mrs. Ellis Charges
Cruelty in Petition

Charles e. Ellis. described as a
$4,000 a year electrical engineer"
was sued for an absolute divorce
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Norine A. Ellis. The
court required Ellis to put up a
$2000 bond to guarantee that he
will not leave the city before the
case Is settled.
Besides charging misconduct, Mrs.
Ellis alleges that her husband has
been guilty of extreme acts of
cruelty. They were married in
March. 1907, and have one child,
whose custody. together with tenn
porary alimony. is asked by the
wife.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
ReU. s. J. Go0de Is Giuen
Reception in Rockville

ROCKVILLE. Nd. July aa.-Rev.
8. j. Goode. who recently assumed
the pastorate Of the Christian Church,
and his family were given a reception
and donation at the parsonage by
members Of the congregation and
others few evenings ago. Guy Car
ter. Frank H. Higgins. Rev. DR.. Tay-
lor and others spoke. Brawner Nichol-
son rendered plano selections.
: Mr.. 0oode was formerly pastor of
the Christian Church at Ballston, Va.
He succeeded Rev. D. G. Barnes, who
resigned to become pastor of a church
In Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Picnics Planned
In Montgomery COunty

ROCKVILLE. Md. July "a
Among the picnics arranged for in
this county are the following:
July Is. Montgomery County General
Hospital. at Rockville Fair Grounds; /;
July So. Clarksburg Methodist Church.
near Clarksburg: August 1. and 3.
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Rockville;
August 2, st. Marks Episcopal
Church. White Oak; August Q, St
Johns Catholic Church, Forest Glen,
and st. Peters Catholic Church, o.
ney; August 10. Germantown Council,
Junior o. u. A. NJ. Germantown;
August IL. Burtonsville Grange, Bur-
louisville; August 16. St Gabriers
Catholic Church, Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
This Was Wise Porter.

We had taken the train n Wash
ington to go South. 1t waited-and
we waited. Finally a porter came
through the car, and to the many
questions. replied with increasing
brevity. As he was about to escape
through the front door. a man called
to him, when will this train get
to Richmond?"
The porter turned. This train
gifts to Richmond at s:30-but Il
won't git there any such time" he
shouted.
The door slammed. And the peo-
pie roared.-UNA c. RANDS. Darl-
ington, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Penalty of Haste.

1 had a luncheon engagement and
was late. 1 grabbed what sup
posed were my black silk gloves,
and made a hasty dash for the car.
To my surprise I discovered had
one glove and a silk sock of my
husbands in my hands.-Mrs. CHI.
W., 400 L street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Fears Misuse of Flag.

This morning. as I was coming
down Fourteenth street. saw
ahead Of me a colored man carry
ing bucket of some black sub
stance. evidently tar or grease. The
oucket was wrapped In red and
white striped material. and on get
ting closer. saw that there was
some blue folded under the edge. 1
am almost certain it was an old
nag, and 1t sure had me peeved.-
M. B., 1107 Allison street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Was Not Embarrassed.

While riding in a District Line
car yesterday I noticed very anus
ing incident. A man who had two
packages under one arm lost his
balance. The packages dropped and
out of one came a pair of muddy
piece of salt pork.
Evidently to clear the aisle for
persons approaching the car he
hurriedly picked the rubbers and
salt pork up. wrapped them to-
gether. and resumed a comfortable
position. The other passengers
laughed and felt somewhat embar-
rassed, but he was not.-E. B. T.,
y. 7. S., Lincoln Heights.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Leaves s1O9, ,921 Estate.

Mrs. Celestia A. Smith. widow. who
died July Z. left an estate valued at
about s10s.s21. according to the petit
ton for letters testamentary filed yes
terday In Probate Court by the Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company.
executors.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
Travelling Bags and Suit Cases
e1S.o6 Values
Reduced for Clearance,

S N&
Reduced for Clearance,
1898
Styles ineladed >are:
Smooth Tan or Black
c o W h ide Travelling
Bags. leather, lined;
sewed-in frame. I6. rS
and 20 inch sizes.
-Double-strap Travel
Ing Bags, In tan or
black: leather lined:
stitched corners. Is and
20 inch sizes.
-Women's Fine Crepe
Grained Cowhide Cases,
double lock; shirred
{ o . pocket; leather
handle. 1s. % and ~
Inch sizes.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23
THE TRUTH
ABOUT
ASPIRIN
See What Science Has Done
In Tinsle's Laxo Aspirin

e.-o~~
Washington, D. c.: A statement
made by the Therapeutic Research
definitely establishes
hat aspirin Is non narcotic or
iahit-formfng, but that taken in
ordinary form 1t does disturb di.
sestion. Despite the fact that the
world Of medicine recognizes in
tspirin the most powerful of all
lain reliefs, people believed it
harmful because II SO often,fnter-
eres with digestion. Many people
iave craved, the relief aspirin
would give them. yet feared to
AXE II because Of the after dis
tomfort. They will welcome the
new. improved aspirin.
Science Triunphant
Men Of science have worked
.aithfully and thoroughly until
how you get in TINGLE's LAxo
ASPIRIN tablet that overcome,
all these former objections. A
Ientle laxative has also. been add
q. and once the pain is gone. this
cleansing assures you thorough
elimination Of
J ] ] ]: ]. 1 1 /
the cause.
It's the az.
lI.I. pirin men and
wo m en- are
carrying with
y.xyLI2&S.IJll them daily
The aspirin
I|LIIIIIIllA with the three
points:
--itb, abssrbeA easily
III relieves pain quickly
: -at's . gentle laxative
rINGLE's LAxo ASPIRIN
Ask Your Druggist for the Three
Point Box" Therapeutic Research
Laboratories. washington. b. C.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

Beautiful White Washable
Fabrics
Cool IS fresh breeze and light in weight you will
scarcely realize you have anything on-which welcome
feeling a hot day. Organizes voiles. nansooks all
light a feather and delightfully."- feminine The
prices amazingly low.
Imported White Swiss 0rgandy, IS inches wide; very fine
and sheer. permanent finish. Special. yard. SSe.
Fancy White Voles 36 inches wide: sheer quality.
plaid stripe and check styles. 2Sc and 3Sc values. Spe
cial. yard. &c.
Imported White Homespun and Rane, 3S and 40 inches
wde good weight for onepiece dresses and skr Regu-
arly $l.25. special. yard. Sl.00.
White Basie 40 inches wide closely woven SOFT silky
finish. Regularly 45c; special, yard 3sc.
Plain Whit. VoiIe 40 inches wide: sheer quality chiffon
finish. Special yard. 4sc
White English LongeIoh, 36 inches wide good quality.
chamos finish. Ten-yard pieces special. Sl.59.
White Nainsook, 36 inches wde good quality closely
woven soft finish Ten-yard pieces: special. S2-2s
-Kann's. Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-23

Smooth Tan, Black and Cordo-
van Cowhide Suit Cases: double
strap; swinging handle; good
catches and lock. "a and z6 inch
sizes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Hotel BIigh Arrivals

Gus Hamburger, Portland; e.
Q. Lewis, Portland; Ralph Jones.
PORTLAND; E. C. Clement, Port
land; Walter Johnson, Portland;
W. M. Price, Portland; A. G.
Fougue, Portland; A. Inglis, Port
land; G. F. Dismer, Portland; L.
F. Drake, Portland; R. e. Grady,
Portland; M. T. Foster, Portland; !;
Geo, Reed, Portland; Carl Bilsted,
Portland; A. M. Hand, Portland; !;
A. w. Morehead, Portland; M. E.
snort, Portland; Geo. r. Davis,
Seattle; D. M. Neil, Seattle; ]. r.
Wyatt, Albany; S. Choen, Albany,
Geo. Hamilton, Emenclaw, Wash !;
e. sloat, o. E. R; Geo. Gothchalk,
%. q. R; G. N. Wright, Woodburn; !;
f. L. Johnson, Walla Walla; ID.
Engle, Barnes circus; C. M. Car
rel, Portland; Fred Syp, Sacra-
mento, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Byron, Sacramento, Cal; Jean and
b. Shayne, Sacramento, Cal; A. e.
thompson, Portland; ]. Dapra; J.
l.. Wood, 0. e. r; Roy Baccett,
Seattle; o. Gardner, Seattle; Rich
ard Welter, Avon, Wash; r. c. Fa-
lude, Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
PLAN T0IMPRO !
CITY AUTO CAMP
ri

Independence, Or, May 5.--At
the regular monthly meeting OF
the city council Wednesday night,
the sum of $50 was APPROPRIATED
for the improvement of the auto
tourists camping ground by the
installation of small stoves TOR
cooking purposes and the erection
of shed to provide shelter for the
tourists.
A special committee composed
of Messrs. Bohanon, Skinner and
Calbreath was appointed to con-
slider the advisab1lity of providing
hitching racks for farmers teams
on some vacant lot. The lot be-
tween First and Second streets
back of McIntosh's grocery store
was believed the most suitable.
A petition Of Log Cabin street
property owners to have the street
between Oak and Williams street
intersections graded and gravelled
with river run gravel was grant
ed. 1t will be graded to 6-inch
depth.
An order to sell bonds to pay
for the paving of the alley be-
tween First and Second and B and
Monmouth streets was issued.
Claims were presented and APP
proved and adjournment was made
until next month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
FIRST COUNTERFEIT
LICENSE TAGS FOUND

The first set of counterfeit 1929
Oregon automobile license plates
have just been turned in to the
state traffic department by Floyd
D. Brown, state Inspector for dis
trict No a. The plates which
were taken from an automobile
belonging to Mike Wiedenthal of
Estacada were formerly 1921 IL
cense plates No. 22,615 which had
been painted over to resemble the
yellow plates Of this year and on
which the year had been raised
to 1922. Wiedenthal was convict
ed and fined $50 for using the
plates and Brown was awarded IS
by Chief T. A. Raffety of the
state squad who had offered this
as a prize to- the officer turning
in the first colHnterfeit plates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
FEELS FINE AS
LONG YEARS OF
SUFFERING END
Portland Man Declares That
Since He Was Restored by
TanIac He Feels Fit To
Start Life Over Again

Since taking Tanlac l feel al
most like l am starting life over
again" said A. Holmquist, 344
East 44th St., Portland, Or, ma
chinist for Hesse & Martin Iron
Works.
eyes, sir, for well nigh half my
life, and l am sixty three, suffer-
ed with about as bad a case of ca
tarrh as a man ever had. 1t spread
from my nose and head clear down
to my stomach. ! developed dys-
pepsia, loss of appetite and at
times suffered terrible pains.
s'I didn't think Tanlac would
help me much after everything
else had failed, but it's a fact that
the catarrh began to leave me
along with my other troubles soon
after l started taking the medi7
cine. My health is now excellent
and 1 can't say half enough for
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Secret of a Good
Disposition

A woman who carefully safe
guards her health benefits her
disposition, She win be happy and
attractive to all. The world unfor-
tunately is filled with sweet wo-
men who are unhappy because
they are held back from useful
ness by troubles so common
among them. Fretfulness and
nervousness rapidly destroy good
dispositions. Sickly, all worn out
women cannot make happy homes.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a safeguard Of wo-
mems health. This is clearly prov
en- by the many letters we are
continually publishing in this pa
per, from women who have been
restored to health and happiness
by its use after years of suffering.
Why don't you try it? (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
What's New on tho Market
BY REX STEWART

1t would be a Misrepresentation
to say that the Sacramento straw
berries offered for rs cents a box
are good. They were evidently
too ripe when shipped and are In
very poor condition. However,
there may be a better stock on the
market tomorrow.
Cucumbers, large sized, and the
product Of lighthouses are selling
for rs cents each. The housewife
will not be cheated on the rhubarb
offered at 10 cents bunch. Some
of 1t Is excellent.
The cantaloupes which arrived
yesterday are rather disappoint-
ing on close inspection. They are
rather soft and sell for rs cents
each.
Eggs look firmer and there may
be rise In price next week. Pou1-
try is plentiful with no change IN
price either in buying or retail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
NEW VAUDEVILLE At THE
BLIGH THEATER TODAY

Byron and Aileen, comedy
couple who have been well known
in musical comedy circles in their
hilarious skit, planning bunga-
low intermingled with harmony
singing and witty sayings.
Jean and Shayne, two talented
and pretty females in a bower of
melodies and music, piano. violin
and double singing numbers.
"The Silent Man" William s.
Hart's photoplay made by Thomas
H. Ince for Aircraft. is the at
traction today at the Bligh thea
tire. 1t is typical "Bill" Hart
picture. which is equivalent to
saying that it is chock full Of
stirring scenes. thrilling episodes
and a lot of gun play.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
COMING EVENTS

y x y \ X y = y X x X x x i
X j
X May A, 8 and 6-Cher- \
X ringo, to be held at the Sa- \
\ lem armory under the au- y
X spices OF the Salem Cherrians \
x for the benefit of the Salem y
4 hospital. \
4 May 5-Salem Floral So \
X ciety, Commercial club, 8 i
X p. m. \
\ May 5-S:15 p. m, junior y
X class play Of Willamette uni \
X verstiy at Grand theater, \
X ''It Pays to Advertise" \
X May 6-Al Barnes circus, y
x Fourteenth street ball park. y
x May 6-Marion county \
X spelling contest to be held at \
X the Salem high school at \
X 1920 a. m. \
X May blossom Day. j
K May Public lecture l. i
X B. S. A., Derby hall, 2;30 pe 4
X m. \
X May 9-General meeting y
X Salem Arts League, library !
X May 12- Mary Schultz \
4 violin recital, Grand theater. \
< May 14-Mother's day. \
X May 19-Election. \
X May 16-17-Apollo club \
X concert, Grand theater. \
X May 1921 - Willamette \
x Valley May Festival in Sa- i
X lem. \
< y: X X X X X X X X x ss X \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Houston. ships are
legally American and liquor for
beverage purposes cannot be sold
on them, Federal Judge ]. c..
Hutcheson declared in confiscat-
ing liquor seized on the S. S.
Mount Evans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Moscow.-Leon Trotzky, soviet
war minister. In commenting on
Genoa conference, said he doubt
ed non-success Of the conference
would mean the beginning OF mill
itary operation against Russia. If
Intervention in Russia comes, he
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Coast League Scores.
San Francisco 5: Vernon 4.
Los Angeles Q; Oakland O.
Seattle 6; Portland 2.
Salt Lake 6; Sacramento 3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Dress up at the Mans Shop. a
complete new stock OF furnishing
goods at real moderate prices. 4t6
State street. 107@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Do You Know

We sell Mems Athletic
Unions for Toe and 98c a suit.
Fine cotton ribbed Unions at
|85c, 98c to $1.25; these are
North Star Brand.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Conan Doyle says the spirits
marry, but don't have children.
He is mistaking New York for
Heaven as all fictionists do.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

rags to represent bricks Will be
sold for the benefit of the Salem
hospital all day tomorrow on the
down town streets and in busi-
ness houses. Tagging will start at
3 o'clock and will con tinue until
B or 6 O'Clock. Mrs. Grover c. Bel
linger is directly In charge OF the
campaign and is being assisted by
Mrs. William e. Anderson, Mrs.
q. j. Riggs and group of twenty
four girl reserves from Salem high
school. Leaders Of groups will in
clude Miss Nell Coppock, Mrs. l.
X. Page, Mrs. F. w. Selee and
others to be named later.
Day nursery, 1166 Ferry.
F. E. Shafer. trunks, brief cas-
es, puttees, gloves, belts, harness.
ITO S. Coml st. y
Dress up at the Mans Shop, a
complete new stock of furnishing
goods at real moderate prices, 416
State street. 1918
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Nederman of Jefferson, May A, a
son, to be named Gerald Winston.
Burn more air, use less gas, get
more power, install an Air Eater,
252 State. $50 N. Capitol, 41O S.
Com'l, etc, or phone 645W, for
demonstration.
Watch our windows for the
newest in mems wear. The Man s
Shop, 416 State st. 107"