davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Theron J. Rowe of
the Norridgewock Road are the par
ents of a daughter born June 10.
Mrs. e. l.. Marsh of Providence, Il.
l., is returning today from Wheaton
College with Miss Hannah r. Page.
Mrs. H. l.. Nichols has returned
home, after several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Willard Labroke, in
Norway.
Rev George Loring Thurlow will
speak at Pennington next Sunday ar
ternoon in connection with the State
Normal graduation
". \. Levin of New York, here in
connection with the American Wool
en- industry interests was in Fairfield
yesterday on business
The First Philathea Glass will have
an aluminium demonstration on June
II at the Church Parlors. Admission
10 cents Benefit of their Memorial
window.
Francis Friend arrived home Satur
day night, having completed his for
estry course at Yale College after a
three months field course in Urana,
La. Miss Mary II. Friend, student
at the University of Maine, has also
arrived home.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Hilton of Green
vile were in town Thursday calling
on Mr. IIiltons cousin, John l.. Fish.
Mrs. Hilton left for Westbrook to at
tend graduating exercises at West
brook Seminary. They are leaving
for trip abroad in September.
Among the Skowhegan ladies who
are attending the Relief Corps con-
Vention in Bangor are Mrs. Cyrus For
tier, Mrs. Ellen NJ Smith, Mrs. M. E.
Smith, Mrs. F. S. Morrill,, Mrs. j. H.
Steward, Mrs. II. b. Goodwin. Mrs.
A. 3. Lamb, and Mrs. S. F. Emer-
son Mr.. Emerson is also in Bangor
during the convention.
The Past Chiefs Association of Py-
THAN Sisters met with Mrs. E. L. Ford
at her home on Madison Ave, Tuesday
evening. After the routine business
readings were given by Mrs. Emma
Thompson. Mrs Nellie Durrell and
Mrs. Flora McPheters. Cards and
finch We're enjoyed and Mrs. Ford
served delicious lunch Of lobster
salad, sandwiches, olives, pickles,
cream cake, coffee, candy and marsh
malloWs.
A pleasant meeting of the Pioneer
Past Noble Grands Association was
held Monday afternoon with Mrs. Cora
Hurley, at her home on West Front
street. There was good attendance
and plans were made for the next
meeting, July TO-. This will occur at
the cottage of Mrs. Lillian Smith on
the shore of Lake Wesserunsett and
the gentlemen Will be guests on this
occasion. Readings were given by
Mrs. Mary NJ. Hurley, Mrs. Cora Hur-
ley, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. Mabel G.
Bragg, Mrs. Violet V. Fogg, Mrs. Mary
II. Bailey, Mrs. Emma l.. Bickford
Mrs Mnna 3. Savage and Mrs Elva
G. Green, the present noble grand of
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge After a so
cial hour a very delicious supper was
served by the hostess, assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Jeanne Weller.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

Vote for NJ. St Ledger for High
Sheriff next Monday. He will give
Nou a good clean administration
Advertisement.
New Perfection Oil Cook stoves will
be demonstrated by lady expert di-
rect from the factory Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, June %, %, and
"a at X. b. Coles Go in and learn
about the new Superfex burners. ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15

Extra Fine All White $500 value $500 each
Best Quality Mercril Styles Ocean Pearl But
ton Trimming. Good Il
Other Styles White nRcd rrone aud Poic wills some
them beautifully embroidered 500 at S'o aud 5000 each
Special Lot OF Gaardne Skirts values up to $500 at SLID each
Lot OF Handsome Sport Skirts in arone Saiins White and '"'
White EpOnge with Sh Blue TAM "fcth orch
White FannelS Fnnci attractive Styles III
pleasing prices, $500 $500 and $1,000 each
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
5knlulrfDatt Eutal Nru1a

Walter Lessard was in Togus YES
terday to attend reunion of World
War men.
Mrs. L. l.. Foss went to Waterville
yesterday morning to visit her son
Parker Foss.
Mr.. and Mrs. S F. Emerson left
early yesterday morning by auto for
Fairfield, taking the train there To
attend the State Encampment of the
G. A. r. at Bangor.
Mrs. Lillian G. Lewis and daughter.
accompanied by her sister, Miss Lucy
| Goulette, of Gardiner, We're week end
guests of their mother, Mrs. George
Goulette, on East street.
Joseph Lessor, an employee of the
/ Somerset Shoe Co. on Friday last had
the misfortune to crush the end of
the second finger of the left hand
breaking the bone, but not seriously.
Miss Helen G. and Miss Louise {.
/ Smith arrived home Tuesday night
from Washington, ID. G. They visited
on their return with their aunt. Mrs.
Alihi us IL ! Npp'i, III N0INOlut MISS,
There will be a Memorial service In
honor of the deceased members in the
Carrabassett Lodge room at 80 on
| Sunday, June Is. Rev. c. H. Neil
hiney of Madison will deliver the adj
dress.
Walter S. Ross, who was recently
graduated from the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. arrived Tues
day evening to visit his father, f. S.
Ross at the home of Mr. and Mrs. {.
A. Ross.
In our local last week referring to
| Miss Pauline Eaton Oak being in
Washington on her way home from
the south we should have referred to
her as a dramatic coach with the Ma
tional Community Service Inc.
Mrs Edward A. Bailey of Boston is
in town this week having been called
to Bingham owing to the death of her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth D. Curtis. While
in town she visited With her niece,
Mrs. Fred Wilson, of Shirley street.
The ladies of Sunset Chapter O.E.S.
served a delicious banquet at the con-
cIaye Of De Molay Commandery last
Tuesday evening Tbe menu includ-
ed chicken salad. potato chips. rolls,
strawberry shorteake and coffee. Sey-
eral ladies from the order served as
mattresses.
George Cutter, the president of the
Madison Campmeeting Association
viii speak at Lakewood Sunday after
noon at O'Clock. He will also give
messages. The vice president. Rev.
Nellie Abbott, OF Lawrence, Mass, will
also be present. The Society will hold
business meeting at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon.
Miss Rose Masters, of Boston, who
has been the guest of her niece Mrs.
0. r. Widder, leaves this morning on
Der return to Boston and shortly will
sail Cor Nova Scotia She Will he ac-
companied as far as Boston by Master
Jack Widder who will visit another
aunt at Ocean Bluff until after July
1.
The marriage of Steiner d. Rich
and Miss Lila Belle Foss, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Foss of the
East Madison Road, was solemnized
Monday forenoon at the parsonage of
he Centenary Methodist Church by
Rev II. l.. Nichols. The double ring
'eryice was used. The couple will
reside in Newport, where the groom
is a farmer.
II is learned with interest of the
graduation of Arthur Carriveau on
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-15
New White Dress Skirts in Many Styles and
Qualities at Very Attractive Prices

Just bought maker closing his Summer Lines reduced prices
$lO0 $500 on each garment
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Exclusive rights of publication for New York. New Jers
Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware Maryland and the Disr
of Columbia have been acquired by The New York Tim

opinion statements will be bvedt
soldiers and
re wit tn of the memrs
IL, in be
If
in
hadero onc ot hece1uOI snow himself
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
The Memoirs Of the ex-Kaiser
viii Begin Next Sunday, September n, in
&be Nem D Dork &im1es
and Continue DAILY and SUNDAY for 80 Dauy

The memoirs of William H. depoed German Kaiser, will be
cal comment than of articles before published They will
world in leading the United States we'll France
Africa, Scandinavia and the Teutonic countries.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
POUND STERLING A WORD
The Premler's Probable Total
for World Rights. and He
Gives It All to Charity.
he IS NOW BUSY WRITING
oslns Al the Work HlmseIf-wIII
Describe Critical Times IN
the Wah Period.
From the New York Times
Friday, Sept. Is.

o0nsst ina ~ Ths New York rin.s conpIny.
hy Wirsiess TO TEE Nrw YosKl TIM,
LONDON. Sept. IA contract be-
tween the Right Hon, David L,ovd
oscrEe. N. p, OF 10 Downing strss,.
London. and THE NEW Yorx r1nr,.
.ains IN conjunction with Tho Chicago
tribune for serial lights In the pubii-
cation os the work comprising the war
memoirs Of the British Prime Minister
mas now been signed BY Mr. 1Iovd
Ieorsei and a dupliSsts Of the contract
- ON. Its way to the United stste, 70
reeive the signatures Of the other con-
ffactins parties.
Reports In irresponsible ouar,.r, ,,.,
the matter had been settled som. t,r,.
$50 can Be dismissed as ssseles, Tn.
contract has just been signed snd
dsliversd. U
max u II the biggest contract Of u,
sno need hardly be stated. The Prime
sinister VIII receive q total sum for
ms memoirs which will not faI, very
isr snort OF one pound sterling Der word
And every penny Of the profit n. 4, roIn,
70 diFrioute in war charities. Tn. fIxurs
$4,000 has been mentioned In nuh,,,
print a. the price to be paid. but ,hot
was more or less intelligent Eue,svork
eno. represents only part OF the tnt.I
sum which the world 10 wiIltnr To n. "
Tor the interest OF -eadins the personal
reeous OF the great war by the one
statesman who played . great role from
Aug. T. 1914. 10 Nov. II. 1918, and still
remains at the head Of affairs in hi.
srn country.
Prices Double Those Er-Kslser GA
Ths- interest shown by Continental
Europe IN Mr.. Lloyd Georges memoir,
has been Extraordinary. Curtis Brown.
Limited. the well-kno~n international
publishing bureau. which 4. acting a.
the British Prime Ministers literary
agents states that the demand for the
mernoirs both in regard to serial pub
lication and book rights Is unprecedented
In the history Of publishing.
Il L. safe to say the work will be
translated into the language Of every
country which owns a printing press.
South America jumped a. tho opportu-
nifty and most OF the rights Of publica-
tion In that part OF the world have al |
ready. been or are being disposed Of, |
Every country In Europe IL makinr con,
tracts for serial and booS publication.
Even Bulgaria and Finland have a.
piled.
1t looks as II a total more than $780, |
600 will oe attained. not one cent Of
which Will be retained by the Prime |
Minister. Nearly every contract SO far
made has been exactly double the COR |
responding contract made for the az
kaiser's book on thu war. and ths dsal
- ey far the largest ever made for q |
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

publication
figures in the Great War; begun with
OF exF'esiden Wilson, New Sim it
secured the Memoirs of the former German Kaiser and the War Memoirs
British Prime Minister, David Lloyd
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
TELL HOW FAHEY
WAS rundown
CONTINUED from First Page.)

nesses said, Stewart yelled "Hey,
whereupon Fahey came TO n stand
still in front OF the machine and
attempted to catch hold of the hood
TO save himself, but was thrown be-
heath the wheels.
Two OF the witnesses, however.
said that the truck was straddling
the left car track Stewart, all the
witnesses agreed. was driving with
in the speed limit. Philip l.. Gar
rett, attorney for Stewart, brought
out by several Of the States wit
nesses. that the ice in the truck was
melting and that the dripping water
had made the wheels of the ma
chine slippery.
According to the testimony, Stew
art did not bring the truck to
stop until It had crossed to the west
side Of Lincoln street and had
jammed its victim against the left
hand curb.
Mr.. Garrett offered no defense for
his client this morning. but asked
for a dismissal Of the case on the
States testimony. His application
was denied.
Felix Ruggerio testified to seeing
Fahey under the car and the cars
being brought to a stop after It had
run against the curb. lie said the
machine was on the left side OF Sew
enth street. He brought out that
after the ambulance had not arrived
within ten minutes after IL had been
summoned, he placed the injured
nan in his car and took him to the
Delaware Hospital. where he died
lbout ten minutes after being admit |
ed.
Other witnesses who testified were
Nmelio Messina. John LeFashion.
Robert Tatnall' and Chester PurneII
asst named a Negro. LeFashion
rave the more detailed account OF
he accident, having seen the actual
striking OF Fahey. He said thai
mere was no traffic on Seventh street
but that one machine was marked
ABOUT fifteen feet west OF Lincoln
street on the north side.
Tatnall, who was driving a car
east on Seventh street said that
when he saw the truck. the right
hand wheels were on the car tracks
lie said that he did not notice the
actual striking OF Fahey. but that
when he looked up and saw wbot
mad happened, Stewart seemed TO no
confused and not able to stop or
steer. turning to the left side OF the
street. '
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Local Cops, Eremen to Mir
in &. Y. NJ ~ Il. Field Meet

With added local color provided
through the dual track and field
meet between the Wilmington Police
and Fire Departments the stage is
all set for the annual Catholic
Young Mems National Union carni-
val sports at the State Fair track.
Elsmere, tomorrow afternoon. The
meet is being held in conjunction
with the annual convention of the
Union and with leading athletes of
the East representing the various
branches competing. the affair
should be one of the biggest In the
history of athletics in Delawqra.
THE meet is sanctioned by the A.
A. U. and not since the holding Of
the famous Irish American games at
the old Wawaset Park will such a
galaxy of track and field stars in
wade Wilmington. A number of the
teams coming from Boston. New
York, Brooklyn, andt Other distant
points. viii arrive this evening. with
the premier entry list the possibility
of several records falling is far from
unlikely.
The special feature of the Cop
pers and Fire Ladies' in COMPETE
ton against each other no doubt will
create much added interest from a.
Wilmington viewpoint One Of the
leading numbers will be a tug of war;
between five-man teams represent
ing each department" just to show
which has the greater pull" as one
would say.
The Safety Boys" will also COM
pete In several track and field events
and the 100 yard dash with several
fleet members OF each depa sment
competing should prove another
leading number. Those in charge
OF the meet are in hopes of a large
local crowd being present TO give
the boys in blue" hand as there
VIII be several hundred spectators
from Brooklyn. Newark. New York. |
Boston, Providence. Philadelphia and |
other large cities in the east.
In the championship events OF the !
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

&c. Y. NJ. n. L. every branch OF the
union has an entry with a recognized
record.
One feature, which shows that the
for the advantage of the public is
the arrangement for the announce
ment and introduction of entries be-
fore each event, thus giving the
spectators a chance to recognize
each competitor. One real advan-
tage in this method Is provided for
the athletes of Wilmington planning
to participate in the Community
Service which meets this month
and is under the direction of James
T. Godfrey, the onely real track ex-
ponen tot Wilmington. The oppor-
tunity is offered to study the form
Of the stars and there Will be one
or more real stars in each event.
The championship trophy will be
on display in the window of the |
Willard +. Davis store until noon !
tomorrow. 1t is surrounded by the |
handsome medals which will be
awarded. The cup for the Police |
and FiremeD tug of war will be /
placed on display at the same place |
later.
The crack of the starters gun
will send the entries away for the |
first event at o'clock, the start be-
ing made at this time to get the
full program completed. Pat Ryan,
noted athlete of the New York Po-
lice Department, will referee the
Police and Firemen events.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
ASKS HELP FOR PATIENT.

Mrs. Mary II. Sparks. of 6t3
Washington street, today made an
appeal for money with which to pay
the board of a woman patient in the
Delaware Hospital. The woman, who
is penniless, has been patient at the
hospital for two weeks. and Mrs.
Sparks says the hospital does not
wish TO keep her there unless board
is paid for her hereafter. The hos
pital has offered to stand half the
board provided the other half, SIS a
week, is paid. Otherwise the patient
will have TO he moved to the County
Hospital. Mrs. Sparks says. and she
ask persons who are willing 10 con-
tribute toward the patients board to
gee In touch with her at 613 Wash
ington street.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
UNDERWRITERS DUE
FOR DAY OF JOY

With the view of making this
years event the best yet of their
successful affairs. the committee in
charge is leaving no stone unturned
in preparation for the annual outing
and field day of the Delaware State
Funeral Directors Association on
Tuesday August %. Some people are
inclined to think no doubt that un-
dertakers-that's how they are
known in every day life-have no
riht to make merry. but they have,
and they know how, as those who
have attended their affairs can
testify.
The outing VIII be held the same
place as the one of last year. at the
Overlook diamond at Claymont and
at the Delaware Saengerbund at
Grubb's Landing. The annual ball
game will be staged and then there
viii be track and field events for
both the fair and unfair sex. The
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
LOCAL MEN HIGH
MANCHESTER SHOOT

Delaware marksmen were conspi-
cuous among the leaders at the East
ern Zone trapshooting touNament
at Lancaster, Pa, yesterday E. E.
DUPONT tied for second honors with
George S. McCarty, OF Woodbury..
n. J., with break each of 1875 out
Of 200. DUPONT won the shoot off
and McCarty took third trophy.
Captain w. A. Simonton broke 1913
to be the winner of the Glass c tro-
ply and c. w. Jordan. of Delaware
City was high in Glass Z. Ike Tur-
ner. Phil DUPONT and L. d. Willis
broke 100 or better.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
LEONARD-HAMMER
SET FOR,MIX-UP

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug.
Omitted Press)-EMer Hammer,
Chicago challenger, and Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion were
all set today for the gong which Will
start their ten round championship
battle tomorrow.
Hammer finished of Ahis training
with seven hard roundstagainstyhis
sparring partners.
Leonard is taking itf easy,} Be-
cause of a bruised right eye,i Benny
is doing no boxing. Hesput the last
touches on by five milo Jogkalong
the country roads andi someSfancy
shadow boxing.
Leonard is trying to decide
whether he will go to- Europe next
month. He has beeni offered $780,
600 to meet Erne Rice, the British
champion, according to manager
Billy Gibson.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
sun OIL BEATS
OUT EASTLAKERS

Sun OIL beat out the Eastlakc .Twi-
lighters in an interesting tussle at
Twenty ninth and Market streets
last night, by a score of 20 6.
Both teams put up a classy article
of ball, and the game was fast and
exciting up until the last man was
out. The game was featured by the
hitting OF Green for the losers and
Nacrelll for the winners. Sterndale.
the crack utility man of Pop" Mil
ler's aggregation. proved his versa
tility by going back OF the bat and
catching a wonderful game in ad-
dltion TO getting a safe blow.
The Eastlakers will ret up tonight
for their big game tomorrow with
Seventh Ward. contenders for first
place position in the City League.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

the same as IL was a hundred years
ago. The Scouts say it is not I'M
usual to see eagles soaring over the
wooded cliffs which flank the river
here and there.
An interesting spot about a mile
from the camp Is an old deserted
farm house. which from its appear
ance, must be nearly a hundred
years old. The Scouts say It is
haunted. One OF the Scouts has
offered to sleep in it, il the others
would reward him with several
boxes of marshmallows. 1t was said
he has a taste for sweet things. and
haunted house. with marshmal-
lows in the distance, has no terrors
for him. He has not slept there
yet, however.
An honor badge is given the boys
who keep their tent in the best con-
dition. This is awarded from week
to week. This week the boys in the
tent which Is under the leadership
OF John Yeatman. son of Mr.. and
Mrs Marshall Yeatman, of this city.
are the proud possessors of the |
badge. These boys also had the |
badge last week.
The visiting clubmen left the /
camp about s O'Clock and arrived in |
this city about $50. All had words
Of praise for the Boy Scouts and
the orderly manner in which they
are conducting the camp. They
we're all asked by Fred j. Blatz.
chairman of the Boys Work Com
nittee Of the Rotary Club. to spread
he news OF the good work being
lone among the boys at Camp Rod
icy.
Those who visited the camp were:
7otarians. Alfred d. Warner, J.
edgar Rhoads. A. f. Lindley. c. S.
iammitt. Charles NJ. Oberly. VIII :
lam +. Metten. William II. Beacon,
stanley NJ. Arthurs, A. Il. Lindley,
George b. Booker. Max Matthes.
cmmitt 5. Hickman Morris J.. Pen
ose, Marshall II. Yeatman ELL {
wood Souder. Charles f. Ernst. Fred
I. Blatz. Edward r. Mack, Walter
}. Bush, Arthur L. Bailey, Harry
|. Casperson, T. Stanley Smith,
liwanis Club. Harry J. Harklns, !
iuy r. Ford. Samuel NJ. Dillon, Jo-
eph Hatch, willard b. Austin; {
Aons Club, q. A. Wedler. DR.. Ira c
'urns and Frank c. Hughes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
STRUCK BY CAR WILL RECOVER

John Briggs IS. OF near Rockland,
was knocked down by ap automobile
on the Park Driye. between Union
street and Bayard avenue yesterday
afternoon. He sustained decorations
OF the scalp. He was taken to the
Delaware Hospital. His condition
was reported as not being serious.
The driver of the machine which
struck Briggs, did not stop after the
accident and police have not been
able to locate him.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
KREBs VS.. 1--WE POINTS.

One of the biggest numbers Of the
southwestern suburban season will
be staged at Five Points tonight
when the great rivals. Krebs, of the
City League, clash with Five Points
of the County League. 1t will be
the second game OF the series be-
tween the two clubs, the Pointers
coping the initial clash, which was
staged at Newport.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

usual big feed" will follow at the
Saengerbund
The committee in charge COM
prises Michael A. Mealey, chairman;
John f. Yasik, secretary and tr---
urer, William Smith, Jr., Carl II.
Krienen and Chandler Gebhart.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Smile Awhile

JERSEY CITY.-Belng lock-
ed up in jail is insufficient ex-
cuse for absence from a board
of education meeting. the JEFF
ferson township, Morris county,
educators decided in dismissing
a member.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

NEW YORK. - Judge. he
was just so kind TO me | Icouldn't
help confessing," Charles Cald-
well. Negro, accused of robbery
told thercourt in explaining how
he admitted to a detective a
crime he had previously denied.
NEW YORK.-War among
bootblacks threatened in city
hall park when Louis Corini, il.
used his pretty bob-haired sis
ter. Kitty, as his come on" to
bring him gentlemen customers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
FRANZ AFTER NrERwICK

Fraim's Dairy will take on tough
customer in the Merwick An-stars
at the Seventeenth and Spruce
streets diamond tonight. The game
will start at O'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

NEW YORK.-Isidore Weiss.
~, filed assault and robbery
charges against Favio Calyucca,
II. claiming he was held up and
robbed of a sandwich and 25
cents.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Second Floor.
Imported Swiss Organizes
IS Inches Wide.

Plain colors Our former S i 90 quality SATURDAY.
45c yard. These make beautiful summer evening
dresses and will find them here all the desirable
shades Remember they permanent finish imported
Swisses of very fine texture.
White Goods-First Floor t
Evening journal., 1922-08-04

Eastlake :. ..........5 I 0 Q . 8
sun oil ..............O 0 o o.
Anderson. /; Davidson, 3: Borchey. 6.
Two-base hits, NacralH. Osterly, Riley.
Pierson. Struck out. McGonlgle. 2; An
derson. 4; Davidson, 0; Borchey. g.
Stolen bases. Lumberg. Sterndale. Base
on balls. Davidson, 2; Borchey. o. An
derson. /: McGonigle. 0. Number OF
innings pitched; BY Davidson, Pa; by
Borchey. la by McGonigle. 8; by
Anderson. @ Time OF game, $50. UNI
pire, Mckinney.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Normandy and Wolfe Dresses
that were up to S17.5O.

that up to $3.50.
In sizes up to ST. Clearance prices now So. 95 and
$5.95.
Second Floor.
Evening journal., 1922-08-04
Silk Sport Dresses

Sizes Is to 40. All good styles; most of these in sill;
crepes. Were $23.75 and $500. Clearance price
$1095 each.
Second Floor-Take Elevator