davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
RET|REDCLERkS
URGE CHANGES
|NPENS|ON LAW
Civil Service Committeeman OF
House Admit Present Sal
aries Are inadequate.

The House Committee on Reform
In the Civil Service today began con-
sideration Of three bills providing for
amendment to the retirement act
Of May, 1920.
The committee room was crowded
this morning with representatives Of
retirement organizations and civil
service organizations when Congress-
men Fairfield, Rossdale and Ten
Eyck discussed their bills.
The Congressman declared the
present act was Inadequate and that
1t has resulted in some instances
in starvation and the breaking up
OF homes. The plea was made to re-
tire the employees on a decent salary.
Congressman Rossdale would
amend the act by establishing a min
imum pension of $500 and maximum
Of S1,0S0. His bill provides also that
any persons having served the gov
eminent thirty years Is eligible to re-
tirement regardless Of his or her age.
The bill also sets the retirement pay
at 60 per cent Of the employees basic
pay.
The other bills would care for EN-.
ployes who havev served fifteen
years or more and who have been
dropped through a reduction in the
force. IL would give them q pension
upon attaining the age Of sixty
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
DETECTIVE BUREAUS NEW
CAR.

Congress fails to give the detcc.
tive bureau of the police depart
ment a new automobile for pur-
suit of criminals, and the Semmes
Motor Company, with feeling of
civic duty, presents a new Dodge.
The city cannot accept the car.
under the law, but 1t can and will
use the machine, which is to re-
main in the name Of the owners.
The police department should be
equipped. by appropriations from
Congress, with high-powered ma
chimes. Modern bandits, highway
men and bootleggers fall back
upon automobiles for escape. The
machines now owned by the de-
partment are old and out Of date.
With their new Dodge ut Is a
pity they haven't several more
new cars) the detective bureau will
stand a chance with fleeing VIC
lators of the law. The act Of TIN,
Semmes Company will be widely
appreciated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
NATE D G. COMMITTEE TO COMPEL INSPECTION OF THEAIER
9SaE! !a r! D' IS

THE REVENGEFUL SOUTH.
Time was when Reno was the
place
For divorce hunting Toms and
James
To go I'm never-ending race
OF limited and express trains.
And airships with the autos We'd
Transporting from these Eastern
shores
The thousands who, i'm vain, had
To settle matrimonial scores.
And steam competed with the
And steel and asphalt with the
sky,
Each bent the other to outclass
In landing first their quarrl-
some fry.
Six months In Reno they would
Amidst a Jazzy crowd and gay;
On ending which they'd eastward
Their jolly free, minated way.
And staid New England looked
and grOaned,
And so the sober Southern
States;
All trembling lest their laws re-
nOwned .
BE crippled by the Western
skates.
But, 10. behold, old Reno thrown
O'ernight into an awful scare.
My gentle friends. for be II known
A Southern town has flung a
dare.
A town in old Virginny State,
A judge and clever lawyers two.
Two hundred bucks, a rOOming
crate,
Look worse to Reno than the
flu.
NAUTILUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
HEAD OF WAR COLLEGE
NAMED FOR PROMOTION

Brig, Gen. Edward F. McGlachlin,
Jr., commandant Of the Army War
College. will be recommended for
appointment to the grade Of major
general. succeeding to the vacancy
to be created by the retirement OF
Maj Gen. william G. HAN. on
March 81. Secretary Of War Weeks
announced today.
Col. William II. Hay, chief of
staff of the American forces in
Germany, will be recommended for
appointment as brigadier general
succeeding to the vacancy created
by the promotion of General Nc.
Glachlin.
Col. Edmund Wittenmyer, chief
of staff of the Ninth Corps Area
at San Francisco. will be recon-.
mended for appointment to the
grade of brigadier general. succeed
ing to the vacancy to be created by
the retirement of Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Treat, on April &c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
Skaters Are Promised
Try at the Ice
Tomorrow

With the coolest weather Of
the year in prospect for to-
night, Washington skaters will
probably be given their first
opportunity tomorrow to meas
ure their lengths on real ice.
A minimum temperature Of
10 degrees is expected tonight,
the forecaster declares. This
will be followed by slightly
warmer weather, though prob
ably we'll below freezing on
Saturday.
The lowest temperature last
night was 19 degrees and the
coolest so far this winter was
IL degrees. The skies will re-
main clear for the next thirty
six hours.
There Is no skating in Wash
ington today, the Office of
Public Buildings and Grounds
announced this morning, though
there is almost two inches of
ice on quiet water in the out
lying sections of the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
LIONS CLUB Is SHOWN
HOW "CENTRAL" WORKS

An insight into Washington's tele
phone service was given members OF
the Lions Club yesterday by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company at the clubs weekly lunch
con at the New Willard.
The demonstration. which has been
given to other clubs of the city
shows a replica of a central telephone
office, and the demonstration ex'
plains why the T. B. NJ. gets mad al
his operator and the efforts made to
placate his wrath. According to Off
Gals OF the telephone company,
two calls out of every hundred are
mistakes. the club members were
told.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
CITY CLUBS SUFFRAGE
GROUP URGES SUPPORT

Support of the Jones resolution,
providing suffrage in the District
and a voting delegate in the Sen
ate and House was urged yesterday
by members OF the City Clubs suf-
frage group.
Approximately 200 members Of
the club are actively back of the
measure. with more than 600 mem
beers of the club committed to the
resolution.
Letters we're yesterday addressed
70 members of the club by Paul
f. Lesh. chairman of the suffrage
group, enclosing copies of the hear
ings, urging that the favorable re-
port by the Senate District Com
mittee be followed up.
1.-THE outcome of these hearings
should be very gratifying to every
member Of the group" Mr.. Lesh
said, land the whole aspect of the
suffrage situation Is now changed.
1t is no longer true that only the
optimistic among us can see hope
of ultimate success for the Jones
resolution"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16

street; esthetic dancing class. s p. M,
r street.
Classes-washington Committee for
the George Washington and Victory
Memorial building program. District
building board room, p. m,
Classes-Wilson Normal Community
Center, Eleventh and Harvard streets
northwest, tonight. French, Spanish
domestic art; drama tization, mems uth
letics: Peoples Opera Society; dress re
hearsal, Security club.
East Washington Center--Seventh and
c streets southeast, tonight; AmeriCani.
zstion class, Community Orchestra, Vet
Grams Bureau A. ON Wallach Pleasure
Club. library. sewing.
Classes-Birney Center, Nichols ave-
nue. and Howard street southeast, to-
night: Community helpers Community
orchestra, Hillsdale A. c.; Criterion A
c.. Magnolia Literary Club. Blue Rib.
bon Debating club, etc.
TOMORROW.
Address-K. n Das Gupta. on "Arts
and Ideals OF India" Women's City
Club, 4:4h p, m.
Dance Catholic Women's Service
Club, at the Catholic Community House
. TO l1:3O .. m, Dancing class, 7:i5 to
s;l5 p, m.
Observation-Disclosures Home Bible In.
stitute, weekly Sunday school lesson and
exposition, at Y. W. c. A., l323 +
street. .4:Ab y. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
what's UOing To-Day
and Tomorrow

TODAY.
Address--Dr. J. c. Jones, before Mis-
souri, Alumni Association OF Washing
ton, Grace Dodge Hotel, tonight.
Enthusiastically Reed post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Pythian
Temple. tonight.
MeetinE-Illinois State Society, Thorn
son school Twelfth and l. streets north
west. tonight.
Meeting Maryland state Society,
Thomson Community Center, 8 .. IN.
Luncheon--The Cosmopolitan Club OF
Washington, Hotel Harrington, 1915
y. m.
Address-Prof V. Rralicek, Y. NJ. c.
A., on Recent Developments in Central
Europe"
Meeting-The Aerie, FraternaI Order
OF Eagles, tonight.
DRnce-Knights OF Columbus, 9ls
Tenth street northwest, . p. m. Lecture
by William Mulligan, under auspices OF
keAne Council,
Address-Dr. II. Y. Sverdrup, before
Joint meeting OF Washington Academy
of Sciences and Anthropological Society
Of Washington, Cosmos Club, s:l5 D. m.
DanCe-Washington, ID. c. Lodge, No.
is, d. =. o. Elks, p. m.
Program-Y. w. c. A., 1333 r street
northwest, Bon Secoue Girl Reserves
3:30 p. m: Business High School oiri
Reserves, $3.50 p. m, r street: Business
Girls Club, 6;lb p. m, r street. EN-
ployed Girls Reserves. s:3o y. m, v
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
IDLE NAVY MEN
URGED To STAGE
HIKE ON CAPITOL
Gen. coxey. Of Historic March.
Would Repeat Stunt to
Facilitate Relief.

Navy Yard workers on 'furlough"
are more optimistic over obtaining
relief from the recent reduction or
der from Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY than from President Harding.
1t was learned today from leaders
who are working to have Navy Yard
work rearranged so as to provide
employment for those lad off,
Though the order to reduce came
from the Navy Department chief,
workers believe Denby's action re-
cords the attitude OF the Administra-
ton with which he himself perhaps
is not fully in accord. This belief ic-
counts for the hope workers are
holding pending Denby's perusal Of
the suggestions submitted by Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers, o. the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, yesterday.
Report of the leaders action was
officially carried to the "furloughed'
workers at a mass meeting In the
Garden Theater last night. Repre-
sentatives of the local and national
machinists organization were pres
ent and spoke. The men were
urged to have their home folks
write to Congressman asking for
relief action. General Coxey. leader
Of Coxey's army Of history, was
present. and urged the unemployed
men to visit the Capitol in a body
to impress their needs upon Con.
gress.
The South Washington Citizens
Association last night passed a reso-
luton protesting the release Of the
navy yard employees, and directed q
copy of the resolution be addressed
to Secretary DENLY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
GEORGETOWN UNION
TO MEET ON SUNDAY

With Congressman w. Bourke
Cochran of New York and Admiral
w. s. Benson of the United States
Shipping Board, billed as the special
attractions. an unusually large at
tendance is expected at the next
meeting of the Georgetown Univer-
sity Union, Sunday morning at the
Healy building on the hilltop.
Mr.. Cochran is graduate OF
GEORGETOWN College and gladly &C
cepted the invitation of his Alma
Mater. Admiral Benson will tell the
student members OF the Union some
pertinent facts about the American
merchant marine.
Mass will he held for the Union at
. o'clock in the morning In Daghl'
gren. chapel, followed by breakfast
in the college dining hall. The
meeting will open at IL o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
PRESS LAUDED
FOR ASS|ST|NG
JEWISH DRIVE
Committee Appeals to Sub
scribers to Redeem Pledges
As Soon As Possible.

Subscribers to the fund of the
Washington American Jewish relief
drive who have not already redeemed
their pledges made toward the $780,
900 fund, were requested to do so as
soon as possible, by the local conf
mittee today.
while our quota has not as yet
been finished the committee Is In
deed grateful to Washington Jewry
and Gentiles for their unselfish Civ
ing of time and money to make this
drive a success" Chairman Lyon
stated this morning.
Especially Is the committee CRATE
full for the loyal support Of the four
papers here, for without their CO.
operation we should have been un-
able TO accomplish what we have"
The following subscriptions were
reported yesterday: Charles Schnei'
der Baking Company, $50; Mrs. r.
r. Gittellman, 800; Daniel Laugh
ran & Co., Mrs. NJ. d. Rosenberg and
children, 800: Old Dutch Market
800: Mrs. Florence s. and Miss Ma
bel Boardman. 800; Nicholas Bobys
500: Frazee Potomac Laundry, 500
Al. Sigmund. 5000; h. +. Saul. $50
Dawson Masonic Lodge, $50; Apple
| ton =. Clark. $50; Jacob Libster, $50
and employees OF Woodward 4
Lothrop. 1882.
Contributions of $25-The Rev. NJ
| l.. Yalllson. l.. Jacobs & Co., Vienna
Hat Company, Pentalpha Masonic
Lodge, Rose Sisco, Milburn Hester
Company, Myer Stern, J. Wolfe 4
Co, A. A. Wechsler, Chestnut Farms
Dairy, Kalaroma Garage, d. Il. Cas-
ley, Jlly Bachelor Girls, JOSEPH
Ornstein, Henry y. Brawner, jr.
Clark Griffith, Frank f. Altmus, /
Sterling, Mrs. NJ. f. Fritz. Tau
Epsilon Phi Fraternity, Nationa
| Electric Supply Company. Bates
Warren. Rink Brothers, and JOSEPH
| Solomon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
EX Pc R 7 s
DEMANDED
FOR WORK
Ball and capper to Order
Closed Places Not Accepted
by Engineers.

Arrangements were made by
Senator Ball, chairman Of the
Senate District Committee, today
for a conference with the Dis
trict Commissioners Saturday
morning. The entire status of
the Knickerbocker proceedings
will be discussed.
Demand Thorough Inspection.
Senators Ball and Capper are
anxious to know what form Of in:
spection Is being made OF the local
theaters and assembly halls. The
District committee will insist that
this inspection be of the most
thorough going character and VIII
not hesitate to demand that the
theaters be closed il engineers
recommend that certain remodeling
and reconstruction be undertaken.
Various reports have reached the
ears of Senators regading the
structural condition of certa n the
aters. and a detailed report from
the District Commissioners will be
requested. The Senators VII ask
for a genuine engineering inquiry
as to plans, the structural strength
Of the buildings and SO forth, and
will not be satisfied with an inspec-
ton undertaken by the building in
spector's office.
Permits Held Up.
Plans for more than fifty building
operations are being held up today
as a result of the Knickerbocker
disaster, 1t was learned today. The
delay I'm approving these plans fol-
lowed an order that all plans must
be studied to the most minute de-
tail.
In many instances structural plans
do not carry details and the building
inspectors office is insisting these
details be given before a permit is
issued.
Seven additional employees for he
building inspectors office was re-
quested yesterday when the District
Commissioners appeared before the
Senate committee on District ap.
preparations. 1t is understood the
committee favorably received the re-
quest.
The recommends tons of the
coroner's jury that all theaters be
closed until their safety ia assured
is not likely to be followed. Engineer
Commissioner Keller let 1t be known
yesterday.
Major Peyton Gordon, United
States District Attorney, today is
gathering additional evidence to pres
ent to the grand jury next week. The
nine men whom the coroner's jury
held responsible for the crash are
out on bond. today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
CIvITAN CLUB TO HEAR
INSIDE" OF TELEPHONE

The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company will entertain
the members Of the Civilian Club to-
day at their regular weekly lunche on
at the City Club blue room, with
their stunt, Bringing the Central
Office to the Subscriber"
Spencer b. Curry, secretary of the
club has requested that all Civilians
bring a letter relating to Civitan
work with them today TO the
luncheon for Civitan Greenwood to
use in organizing the Harrisburg
Civilian Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
VICTORY BUILDING BOARD
TO MEET THIS AFTERNOON

Three hundred members Of the Vic
tory Memorial building committee
will meet this afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the board room of the District
building.
Plans for a mass-meeting to be
held Sunday afternoon at the Ma
tional Theater will be discussed. Ad-
dresses at the mass.meeting will be
made by Col. John Temple Graves
and Chief Justice William Howard
Taft. The Rev. Henry Allen Topper,
chairman of the executive commit.
tee, will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
ESKIMO PIE CRUMBS.

ESKIMO PIE CRUMBS.
Hollywood mag be Garden
of Eden, but II toiH hardly ever
be referred to as Holy Wood.
When the boss invites you to
his office for a "heGrt-to-heart
talk" he isn't going to kiss youl
When "struck By an idea"
some people act as If they had
been struck by a brick. II dazes
them.
"The toddie is doomed" says a
dancing master. Well, as long as
the "toddy" is doomed the "tod-
die" might as yell follow suit.
If your character is being as
sailed just tell yotsr friends that
ut is a damnable political plot"
That's the latest style IN "self-
aOhitet0dsh."
The steady customer may be
q valuable asset to the bootleg
gers, bot it's the "atnsteady" one
1Dho spends the most n,onep 10ith
them. FRED VETTER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
SERGEANT JASPER POST
TO HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET

The annual banquet Of the Sergt
Jasper Post, American Legion, will
take place Saturday night at the
Ehbitt Hotel with the following
speakers: Senator Park Trammell
Florida; Congressman Alfred l.. Bun.
Wrinkle of North Carolina, and James
T. Bepg of Ohio.
The committee in charge consists
Of Thomas +. COug0lin? Peter d,
Dusenberre and II. Walter Hummer.
Watson r. Miller commander of the
District department, American Lee
gion, is among the invited guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
DEMAND 6o-FEET WIDTH
FOR KlINClE FORD BRIDGE

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association at it's meeting last night
at the Il. V. Brown School in Chevy
Chase adopted a resolution urging
tire District Commissioners to recon
slider the planned width of the new
Klingle Ford Bridge, which, accord.
ing 10 the Commissioners plans, Is
TO he twenty-five feet.
The resolution contends this Ii not
suffiCi, Mt TO take care Of the traffic
and that the bridge should have a
width Of sixty feet, which Is the
width of the Connecticut Avenue
bridge. w. w. Brady presided In
the absence Of the president VI the
association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
3. P. SALMON PREDICTS
MORE TRADE WITH GREECE

r. p. Salmon, OF the American
Chamber of Commerce in Greece, at
tended the first annual meeting OF
the Greek-American club at the RAJ
leigh Hotel last night. Mr.. ,Salmon
predicted closer business relations in
the future between the United
States and Greece.
w. S. Culbertson, vice chairman
Of the United States Tariff Commits.
sion, also made an address in which
he stressed the importance Of allie
glance to ones adopted country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
SCHOOL BOARD
MEMBERS SHY
At NAMING HEAD
Difficulty in Finding President
Due to Attacks, II Is
Said.

Delay in the election OF the presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education to
succeed DIR. Abram Simon. is caused
by the dissemination on the part OF
board members to fill the position,
II was learned at the Franklin
School today.
All OF the board members have
been approached on the question OF
their candidacy and willingness TO
serve in informal conferences
among themselves, and all have eI.
pressed a reluctance.
Pressure of outside work and time
to attend to their private affairs, as
we'll as the difficulty of the position
Of the presidency, are given as rea-
sons, II is said.
The position Of president Of the
Board Of Education. or any school
position Of authority. is constantly
becoming more difficult to fill, due
to the almost constant fire the
Washington schools and their ad-
ministration have been under for
the past three years. it Is said.
DIR. Simon handed in his resigna.
ton December q, 1921. 1t has
now been over six weeks that tho
board presidency has remained
vacant, although meetings Of the
board are held regularly twice a
month and numerous special board
meetings have been called.
The personnel of the board now is
as follows: Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kline, vice president; DIR. Abram
Simon, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
Caralie Franklin Cook, j. Hayden
Johnson. f. c. Graham. William L..
Houston. Harry o. Hine. secretary;
Frank w. Ballou. superintendent Of
schools, and James T. Lloyd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
w. A. Reid Talks About Asia.

Asia as the land OF opportunit'
for modern American business men
was pictured by william A. Reid
foreign trade adviser Of the Par
American Union, to the FL Dorado
Club at its weekly luncheon yester.
day. Mr.. Reid who is a close
observer Of worldwide commercial
conditions. pointed out that op
portunities in both Asia and South
America are unlimited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
ANACOSTIA. CITIZENS ASK
EXTENSION OF CAR LINE

Extension of the Lincoln Park car
line from East Capitol and Fifteenth
street to Nineteenth street, and free
intercompany transfers at Eighth
and East Capitol streets to accommo-
date school children from Anacostia
who will attend the new Eastern
High School, were advocated last
night by members OF the Anacostia
Citizens Association and Board Of
Trade.
The resolutions will be forwarded
to the Public Utilities Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
POLITICAL CONVERSATION

II know that Jim Is a poetical
child, for his feet are such LONG.
FELLOWS"
How brightly the fire BURNS"
But we are sitting on a COLE
RIDGE"
These nuts are rather SHELL
LEY"
How much are your WORDS
WORTH"
Don't let anything she says
RIL-YE."
You are SWIFT. you are"
ut Is now time for us to seek our
HOLMES"
SI'NBONNET SUE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
WHERE HE LEARNED.

Little boy" said the judge, do
you know the nature Of an oath?"
Maxim swear"
Yes"
II know all about it, judge. l
sells papers in front Of the Navy
Yard gate" CLIFF K. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
TROLLEY RHYMES.

Bill: The fans had some good
verses on Maud Mulla's Motor
Boat" and I'm sure they can
write crisp trolley or auto rhymes
or epitaphs. So ! will furnish
this one as a starter:
Arthur Wilmer Julian Wright,
Is up above the stars so bright.
Traffic rules bothered him not,
No matter how risky the spot.
So, he's up there looking sweet
Instead Of being down here on f
street. j. A. T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
A SLP.BACK PROBLEM.

1 should like to have the fans
give me the answer to this prob
lem: A taxi has to climb a steep
hill 200 feet. Road slippery. Driv-
er finds that every ten feet he
slips back five feet. How many
feet does he actually cover in 60
ing up the hill?
BRIDGEPORT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16

A New Orleans pianist Is as.
tOnishing the public by playing
the wedding March" back
wards. 1t ought to make
great musical accompaniment
for divorce trials I'm Alexandria.
j. BACKENHEIMER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
THE MODERN WAY.

The 1rife used to examine
Georges coat lapels for teii-tale
potCder marks or strange hairs.
She noW turns microscope on
his cigarette case in search of
tell-tale fitger-prints.
LOOKOUT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
KNOCKERS AND SMOKERS.

A flapper walked across the street.
mindful of the snow and sleet.
but she was accompanied by many
smokers,
For she had on her nifty knickers."
AMOS EWERS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
Gen. Sawyer Addresses

Brig. Gen. Charles f.. Sawyer last
night addressed 200 members OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. at n membership dinner
in the Central Y. NJ. c. A. building.
General Sawyer was for ten years
n trustee OF Tire Marion, Ohio Y. M.
G. A.