davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

D. R. Keenan,, giving his address as
Rutland, appeared before United States
Commissioner Charles d. Watson of st.
Adams Thursday Afternoon, charged
with possessing liquor Illegally. He
waived examination and VS. bound over
for appearance at the next IN of Fed
pral court Bal Of $500 was furnished,
keenan, was rt"oned at St Nbans by
prohibition o~ir.a'7 as he W. leaving
Wednesday e,.,-'~~ a train which came
from Richford sixteen quarts of liquor
were found in suit case. He was
taken to the Fra Kiln county jail.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25

State En- ard Gene Commissioner
II. p Nh"1dou ha~ despatched County
Wardru r e1ders of Orange county. with
traT~~ "a d Gauthier. and dog to
hunt Down a panther which is causing
havoc a.nnr.. The deer in the vicinity of
Burnt mountain III Orange county,
Three deer have been found dead, show
ing unmistakable signs of being killed
by a panther, and many more NAV be
slain if the animal is not killed 1t is
hoped to find fresh signs of the panther
and tree him.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
HORSE SHOW OPENED
ON MONUMENT SLOPE
Five Famous Equines, Including
Harding's Harbel, Placed on
:. Exhibition.

Accentuated by the participation Of
three general officers and five famous
horses, the district of Washington
horse show. the fifth of series Of
entertainments for the residents of
the District. arranged by Brig. Gen.
H. H. Bandholtz got under way on
the north slope of the Washington
Monument at 1880 O'Clock this after
noon
Much attention was focused on Mai
Gen. Harbord. deputy chief of staff:
Maj. Gen. w. A. Holbrook, chief of
cavalry. and Brifg. Gen william
Mltch ii, ass s'stant chief Of the air
service; as they cantered forth to take
thefr places in the classes they were
entered in. The five famous hors s.
Harbel. owned by President Hard ng
| and to he ridden by Lieut. c. C. Jad-
win: JEFF. Prominent Tom Princess
and Dandy, to be ridden by Mai. ]. G.
Ouekemeyer. also were under care
ful scrutiny from the spectators Gen.
! Holbrook was on the program to ride
| his horse. Gaylark. and Gen. Harbord
was to ride his mount. Dragon. Gen.
! Nit chell had Edward F.. Sir Dixon II
and Gold Coin as his antries.
Harbel was entered with saddle
/ shing's mounts were to compete in
| the jumping of class 5.
| Lieut.. Col Harry n. Cootes, Sd Cav
| airy. is the officer in charge of the
eXhib ton; Maj. George S. Patton. jr.,
also of the Sd Cavalry, is the director.
, Judges are:
: For all classes except Z and 10-Ma j.
Harry Leonard. United States Marine
Corps, and Maj c. l.. Scott, remount
service. United States Army.
For class Maj. Gen. II. X. Bothell.
CB-CMB-D -DSO. British army: Col:
George A. Dumont. French army, and
Col. Marquis Vittorio A. Di Bornozzo.
Italian army.
For class 10-Maj Harry Leonard.
United States Marine Corps: Mai. c.
l.. Scott, remount service, United
States Army, and Capt. Kendall ].
Fielder. infantry, United States Army.
The committee is composed Of Maj.
c. Z. George. I'd Field Artillery; Capt.
II. o. Richardson. headquarters. dis
trict of Washington: Capt. A. 2.
Thayer. Sd Cavalry: Capt W. L. Nc
Morris Coast Artillery Corps; Capt.
Steele Wotkyns. I'd Field Artillery:
First Lieut.. NJ. E. Jones. Sd Cavalry.
and First Lieut.. J. Z. Patterson. Sd
! Cavalry.
/ Capt. J. H Hills. adjutant generals
department. headquarters district of
Washington, is the secretary.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
WANT FLORIDA Avenue
CLEARED Of JUNK SHOPS
D. C. Heads Heed Protest Of Citi-
zens Regarding Northeast Sec
ton Of Thoroughfare.

The District Commissioners nave
lined up on the side OF the Trinioad
Citizens Association in an enort 10
keep Florida avenue between 1oth
and 14th streets northeast free from
Junk shops in a residential district.
At the last meeting Of the asso-
citation a resolution was unanimously
adopted calling on the Commission
,rs to abolish junk yards in that sec
ton covered by the association. and
special committee was appointed
to take the matter up direct with
the authorities. This commtttee re.
night in Blair School that In one In
stance the permit of a junk dealer
to continue his business at the In
tersection of Florida avenue. K and
18th. streets would not be renewed
after the LIST Of November.
Members Of the association explain
that this portion of the city is ideal
for the location of such businesses,
as they are on the direct route taken
by ali private trash wagons going
to the District dump. and the trash
men are. therefore. able to dispose
of some Of their refuse to the junk
men.
lowing officers to be elected at the
next meeting: President. Or. Rob-
ert McCllough: vice president. DR..
Percival Hall; secretary. Mrs. 5: w. IL.
Weishaupt, and treasurer. j. .. car
den; delegates to the Federation OF
Citizens Associations, Don York. DIR.
Mccullough and A. G. Southworth.
The world uses soo.ooo.ooo pins a
Evening star., 1922-10-27
MAKES TWO WsITATloNs.
Grand Master Of Masons Calls on
Potomac and Whiting Lodges.

For the first time during the grand
visitations of 1922 by the grand
master Of Masons Of the District of
Columbia. accompanied by the other
officers of the Grand Lodge, to the
constituent lodges. two lodges were
visited on the same date last evening.
The Grand Lodge officers were re-
ceived at 8 o'clock in Masonic Hall,
Georgetown. by Potomac Lodge. No.
s, of which Grover E. Payne Is mas
ter, and at $40 o'clock by George
C. Whiting Lodge. No. %. OF which
Melville A. Bornheim Is master. At
the second visitation of the evening
the officers and members Of Poto~ac
Lodge were guests of Whiting Lodge.
Addresses were made by Grand
Master Coombs, who commended the
record of each lodge for the year. and
by the senior grand deacon. Gratz
f. Dunkum. chairman of the united
Masonic temple committee. who dis
cussed eloquently the new tempt !,
project, on the Dean tract. Following
the vsitations a program o. vocal
and instrumental selections was
I..e next visitation will be Monday
evening. to Albert Pike Lodge. No. SO,
at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Sd and
E streets.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
MILK LUNCHECNS FREE.
Mothers Club of Jefferson-Am1don
School Announces Plans.

Milk luncheons will be furnished
free of charge to pupils of the Jefrer-
SON -Amidon School who are unable
to pay for them by the Mo hers Club
of the school, it was announced at a
meeting yesterday afternoon Of the
organization.
4 demonstration of the educational
value of photograph in school
room was given by Miss Clara Bur
roughs after which the club voted to
purchase a machine for the school
The club also voted to furnish cur
ta'ns for the teachers lunchroom in
the school. Plans for a luncheon were
discussed
Evening star., 1922-10-27
POLICE SEIZE COUPLE
AND "a GALLONS WHISKY
Porto Rican and Colored Wife Ar
rested as Owners of Cap
tured Liquor.

Eighty-four gallons of whisky Were
found at 1927 5th street nortn"ese
Wednesday night when meHlpers ".
the District wee squad and revsnue
agents raided the place. Juan ilzoi'
a Porto Rican, and his colored WIZ;
Rosie Tizol, were arrested anu
charged with owning the liquor.
Accordinr to the poiice. Tizol ana
his wife lived at 1925 5th street. nut
kept their store of whisky next aoor
as a blind Whenever custonie,
called for a quart or more the alessu ~
hootiergers gained access to the Ace
through a hole in the back fence '''e
police say. 1;.u,
The rad was conducted py @
Private Harry Bauer and feVenue
Agents Ralph kuby and Geols :,
Fowler. The police said Tlzol nav d
number OF prominent men do asa W. ~ .
authorizes of the presence OF the
resort
Evening star., 1922-10-27
You Can't Brush Or
Wash Out Dandruf

\ The only sure way to get rid Of
! iandruff is to dissolve it. then you
\ destroy it entirely. TC do his.
1 get a out four ounces of ordinary
\ liquid arvon: apply 1t at night
\ wi en- retiring: use enough to mois
ten the scalp and rub it in gently
\ with the finger tips.
\ Do this tonight and by mornin"
most, if not all. Of your dandruf
will be gone and three or fou1
| more applications will complete
\ dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it. no
l matter how much dandruff you
! may have.
You viii find, too. that all itch
ing and digging of the scalp wi!
! stop at once. and your hair Will
be fluffy. luStrous. glossy silky
and soft and look and feel a hun
dred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store, and il never fails to
do the Work.-Advert:Se
Evening star., 1922-10-27
ing the shortage Of housing accommo.

ing the shortage Of housing accommo-
dations at the university.
The building proper will be four
stories high. and from the center will
rise a six-stOry square tower. at the
base of which will be an ornate en-
trance. The breadth of this tower
will be such as to include on the first
floor q small auditorium in which lee
lures. dances or social functions will
be held. The north end of the room
will terminate in a conservatory OF
glass, where a stage will be erected
for concert purposes.
The main floor of the dormitory will
be situated at the north end Of the
varsity field. fronting toward the
river and parallel to the convent wall
The wings will extend obliquely from
the ends.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
MISS BOARDMAN NAMED.
Chosen Head Of Red Cross Roll
Call Woman's Committee.

Miss Mabel P Boardman has been
selected as chairman Of the woman s
committee for the District Chapter. Red
Cross, for the annual roll call. to begin
November II. To o"ganiZe hn wnrna-
work, a meeting will be held at head
quarters Is Jackson place, Thursday
morning at II o'clock.
Among the members of the roll call
woman's committee are: Mrs. Charles
Alice Clapp, Mrs. Margaret Spencer. Mrs.
C. Chappell. Mrs. c. D. Carter. Mrs.
Isaac Littell. Mrs Frank Fletcher and
Mrs. Simon Wolf. Mrs Theodore Rich
ards will act as secretary Of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
GUESTS AT OYSTER ROAST
$50 Business Men Entertained at
Y. M. C. A. Boys Camp.

One hundred and fifty Washington
business men and their wives are To-
day the guests of the Y. NJ. c. A. at
an oyster roast at Camp Let's, the
.sscciation's boys camp. on Chesa-
peake bay. The party left Tor me
camp at II O'Clock this morning anu
will return about s O'Clock tonight
according to an announcement from
Leonard w. De Cast and Earl IL ul-
Ier who are in charge of the outing.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
G. U. PLANS D0RMIT0RY.
Erection Of New $500, 900 Building
to Start About January Is.

Work on the $500,000 dormitory
building to be erected on varsity field
Of Georgetown University. will begin
about the middle of January. il was
announced at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the university yes
terday afternoon in the Edmunds
building. The building is the first of
those Planned for greater George
town" as q result of the $5,000.000
endowment fund campaign. 1t will
contain 21S sleeping rooms. and is
expected to aid materially in reliev-
Evening star., 1922-10-27

The world uses soo.ooo.ooo pins q
week.
Evening star., 1922-10-27
D. C. CARRIER is GOOD
MAIL BOX BOOSTER
Persuades All Persons on His
Route to Install Re
ceptacles.

L. o. Bryant has been announced by
the Post Office Department TO be the
first letter carrier in the National Capi-
tai to persuade all the residential pa
irons on his route to equip their dwell
ings with door slots or mail recep' acleS
He has been an employe of the Wash
ington city pos Off, .,il.,,: 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
TONG WARS MAY
BREAK K0UT AGAIN
National Leader of Hip
Sings Slain in New
York
POLICE IS ON ALERT
Officers Not Alarmed, but
Seek Out the Murderers
of Ko Low

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-Chinatown
today seethed with rumors and sud
den periods OF panic among its ORR
entail population, while the body of
No Low, national president of the
hin sings, lay in state in the tong s
headquarters in Pail street.
Eo Low died early today after
Chinese gunmen toppled him into the
gutter with bullet in his back as
he left restaurant within the
bounds OF Hip Sing territory. The
usual throngs in the Chirese quarter
were absent today. There were those,
however, who ioitered in the door
WAYS. peering intently out in quest of
strange oriental faces, for the slay-
ers Of the powerful tong chief were
declared to have been strangers in
10 section populated by the Chinese.
The police report that Ko Lows
murder means reopening OF the
wars Of the past that have swept
Chinatown.
The Chinese never talk about their
affairs with the cauCasians and tho
police have little to work on in try
ing to trace the slayers of Ko Low.
Hip Sing officials sat with faces
as expresionless as those of the wax
en- images in their lodge rooms. They
said little, thought much, while their
men combed the city seeking the
identity of their high chiefs siayers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
G0RKY THANKS HOOVER
German Says Charity OF the Ameri
can kindles Spirit of Brother.
hood at Time II Is Needed.

BY the AhAoNldteQ fTenh.
HAMBURG. Aug. S.-"The char
itJ of the American kindles the
cftam of brotherhood among man
kind just at the time when broth
erly love and sympathy are very
much needed" writes Maxim Gorky
in a letter thanking Herbert Hoover
and all other Americans for aid
during the Russian famine.
The letter, given out by the local
office of the American relief admin
istration. is dated July 80, exactly a
year from the date Gorl,y addressed
his telegraphic appeal for assistance
TO America.
The famous writer declares that In
the entire history of human cataS--
trophies he knows of none so severe
as the misfortunes that have befall-
en- Russia in her famine and in his
tory Of human kindness nothing to
compare with the extent and un-
selfishness of the assistance given
under the direction of Secretary
Hoover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
PLANS
VERY INDEFINITE
Diplomats Pessimistic of
Outcome of the Allied
Meeting

LONDON, Aug. S.--A cloud Of
possimism swept over the inter-al-
lied conference this afternoon at the
conclusion OF the first session of ex-
perts to consider the indemnity
proposals put forward by Premier
Poinc0re OF France on Monday.
II quickly became apparent there
was wide divergence OF opinion
among the experts as to the French
propositions. when the first ses-
sion adjourned at / o'clock to meet
again at $3.50 It was reported the
Poincare recommendation might
have to be sent 10 the various gov
ernments for their consideration. II
this decision is taken It will mean
a deadlock OF the conference and
long delay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

CLARENCE r. DOUGLAS and
family have gone TO Doug Inn at
Spavinaw for a three weeks stay.
=
j.. NJ. STEPHENS. a teamster llv-
Ing in West Tulsa, received cuts and
bruises about the head and leg, when
he was run down by Ford car at
Archer and Cheyenne streets, at 2 IS
O'Clock Tuesday afternoon. The
driver OF the Ford has not been ap-
pretended.
+. A. DUNN was found guilty and
fined ti9 and costs In police court
Tuesday afternoon by Municipal
Judge $. Il. Dunn. The two Dunns
are no relation although the similar
ity In names occasioned much jest.
Assistant County Attorney Foresman
represented the city.
=
WORKMEN ARE BUsILY en-
gagged in repainting all fire plugs
over the city, giving the main body
OF the plug a coat of red while the
top IL finished over with white lead
and the bottom part with black
paint. The business section OF the
city received the attention OF the
paint army" Tuesday and the res-
idence sections will be invaded
Wednesday.
=
THE WEDNESDAY EVENING
prayer service at the First Prcsby-
terian church will be I'm the hands
of young people who represented the
church at recent young peoples
assembly at Presbyterian Hill I'm the
Missouri Ozarks. The speakers, who
will be Fern Baker, Neda Moody,
Louise Lowry, Margaret Kerr, James
Graham, Andrew Steiner and w. B.
Walker, will summarize what they
found the most helpful features OF
the assembly and reproduce some
thing OF its atmosphere in a bit OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

ination OF candidate for senator.
Upon the choice Of the man will de-
pend much of the party's success In
Texas, Is the belief of leaders. Sc
lection OF a man who can draw out
not only the republican vote but one
who can possibly command a big
democratic ballot is the hope of
Texas republicans as they point out
the democratic part is undecided as
to either Ferguson or Mayfleld
Both these men, who are in the
democratic run-off primary this
month, are at outs with the present
senate. Various senators repeatedly
have declared they would contest
the seating or either. Mayfield on
account of his alleged Ku-Klux Klan
affiliations. and Ferguson by reason
of his impeachment by the Texds
legislature.
Selection OF the nominee will not
be made before Wednesday, 1t was
declared.
The platform which was drawn up
by the executive committee which
met here Monday was the first order
CT business this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Republicans Haze Chance
To Win Texas, If Proper
Candidates Are Nominated
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Texas, Aug, s.
Unqualified disapproval OF the Ku-
klux Klan, whole hearted indorse-
ment of the Harding administration,
prediction that the republican party
would assume control OF Texas gov
.ernment in few years and plea
Tor tolerance In carrying out the
partys program were the high
lights OF the opening address Of state
Chairman X. B. Creager OF Browns
vile, before the biennial convention
OF Texas republicans here today.
Chairman Creager's remarks were
frequently and loudly applauded by
the $50 delegates present.
Nomination OF a complete ticket,
including conditions for United
states senator. an entire state ticket
from governor down, and adoption
of state platform IL the task which
confronted the republican state con-
ventlon which assembled at IL
O'Clock this morning.
Overshadowing all in interest, not
only TO the republicans, but to those
of other political faiths is the nom
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
RAW EXPORTS SLUMP
Foreign Trade Report Says Output
of Manufacturers Slipped Heavily.

Foreign Trade Report Says Output
of Manufacturers Slipped Heavily.
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Exports
of raw materials. foodstuffs and
manufactures slumped heavily dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 81,
according to foreign trade reports
issued today by the commerce de-
partment.
Raw materials exports during the
year aggregated 26,000,000 com.
pared with 1.2sS,000. 900 during the
previous year. while imports
amounted to $909.000.000 against
$1,051 100000 during 1921.
Foodstuffs exported during the
year totaled 144.000,000 against
S1,75S,000,0o. Imports amounted TO
s634. 100000 against s1,295, 5,o00, 900
during the previous year.
Manufactures exported amour led
to 81 ,162, 100000 against $3.50, ,000,-
900 during 1921. Imports aggregat'
ed s1,045, 100000 compared with
$1,12S, 100000 during the previous
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
PREVAILS
AFTER OUTBREAK
Strikers Assure Cops Nc
More Shots Will Be
Fired

JOLIET, H., Aug. s.--with four
companies OF state troops on duty
in the area of the Elgin, Joliet and
Eastern railroad shops where seri-
Gus rioting occurred yesterday, this
city was quiet today. Crowds which
gathered near the shops were quick
ly dispersed.
Leaders of the strikers assured the
military officers there would be no
further disorders.
Six men were taken into custody
today by the military authorities
when they were stopped in a big
touring car near the scene OF the
rioting. In the car were found re-
volvers, ammunition and blackjacks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

dramatisation, including assembly
songs and yclls
=
THE NAME or EVERY member
OF the First Baptist church at Red
Fork will be called when the church
holds It's first big roll call Sunday
evening. August 1S. Members are
all urged 20 attend that service and
to respond TO the call OF their name
with a word Of testimony as TO the
goodness OF God An invitation 60
all members to be present AZ the
service Is being sent out over the sig
nature Of the pastor. Rev. II. T..
Neighbor. This viii climax a spe-
cial effort 20 build up the strength
Of the church,
REV. c. w. KERR Of tho First
Presbyterian church will leave In n
day or so by motor for Bella Vista,
Ark, where he Will vacation with
his wife and daughter. Margaret.
Church activities during his absence
will be In charge OF II. q. Wiley, d..
rector of religious education, Miss
Florence N. Hanson, pastors assist -
ant and A. A. numgarner. church
secretary
-
THE AMOMA SUNDAY school
class Of The First Baptist church will
visit the county farm Wednesday
evening with good cheer IN the form
OF kindly greetings, a program of
stories and songs, and the serving
OF ice cream and cake,
=
MISS ROSALEE MILLS, worker
for the Delaware Baptist association,
is conducting q Sunday school train
ing school at the West Tulsa Bap-
tist church this week, with daily
classes Miss Mills has just returned
from Detroit where she was In
charge Of daily vacation Bible school
work I'm one OF the Detroit churches,
CALL FOR A LUNCHEON OF the
executive committee of the Queen
Esther guild, young married wom-
ems missionary organization OF the
First Presbyterian church. to be
held August i6 has been sent out.
The committee will plan for the first
fall meeting of the guild in Septom-
ber. The young women's guild is to
meet August 90 al supper, 10 plan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
MOTOR CAR THIEVES BUSY
Three Losses, Reported 20 Police
tuesday; Commissioners Car Stolen.

Three Losses, Reported 20 Police
Tuesday; Commissioners Car Stolen.
Automobile thieves were active in
Tulsa Tuesday, three cars being re-
ported stolen during the afternoon,
TWO Of them from the same neighbor-
hood and at about the same time.
The first report came from d. r.
Travish, Twenty-seventh and Peoria,
who stated that his car, a Buick
touring, had disappeared from it's
parking place between Cincinnati
and Detroit on Fourth. Shortly
anerward r. L. Mooer, 500 Kennedy
Guiding reported that mis- ORD mad
been stolen from in front of the
Cosden building. Both cars were
discovered to be missing at about
$3.50. The third car, a Nash touring
belonging to Ira Short. county COM
missioner, was taken from in front
o. the ball park during the game
tuesday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
HONEYMOON at End.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. SO. "
Hiatt, wealthy motor car dealer
was expected to arrive home today
with his fifth wife, formerly Mrs
Karl G. Kehmann, a divorcee. The
couple have been honeymooning in
Colorado.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

Warren ls now in st. Louis and will
sail August ii from New York for
Belgium. where she will study
French and tropical medicines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

Boston Avenue NJ. u. church has
started on the first lap OF journey
which ia TO end in the Belgian Congo
and missionary-nurse work. Mrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09
Violence Is Decreasing.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.--Violence
in connection with the railroad strike
is decreasing, according to reports
to the department OF Justice, At
torney-General Daugherty said this
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

DIR. F. C. Card and family re-
turned Tuesday evening from tour
ing the East, passing through IL
states and travelling 400 miles
dyertise m emit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-09

also for it's first autumnsl meeting
and the work for the coming year.
=
MRS. FANNIE n. WARREN o,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-22
Handkerchiefs

For Women: On lot assorted, , cts each One lot assorted,
 10 cts. each Linen, plain colors 15 cts. Plaid Tissues, 9 cts. For Men:
 Colored bordered handker- chiefs, 10 cts. Plain linen hemstitched,
 9 and 50 cts. Initialed handkerchies,f
 B cts.
 Main floor