davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-08-31

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
three 5 cent pencils for 10 cents
Herald" Stationery Dept,
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
ANNUAL RED CROSS ROLL
CALL ON IN HAAKON COUNTY

The annual roll calf of the Am
crican Red Cross is now on thru
out the country, and large hearted
people from Maine to California
and from the Canadian Pines to
the Gulf are being asked to pay
their dollars for annual member
ship in this great relief organiza-
ton. The campaign for members
will continue until December lst.
Haakon county folks are being
asked to pay up their membership
in the Red Cross as well as others
in every county in the United
States. This is the great relief or
ganization of the common men and
women. We pay in our dollar, we
get our certificate of membership
and we put our shoulder to the
wheel just SO much. One half of
the dollars goes to the national
work and one half is retained by
the local branches.
During the past year American
Red Cross has done . great work
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
BURGLARIES CAUSE WORRY
TO CITIZENS OF PIERRE

Pierre, S. d. Nov. 15-With
housebreakers causing a consider
able amount Of anxiety among the
residents of this city who are
compelled to leave town and leave
their homes without a caretaker,
a squirrel created quite an amount
Of excitement recently by enter
ing the home of a resident who
was out of the city, through fire
place chimney and turning on an
electric light. The switch to the
light was over a bookcase and was
defective, a touch being all that
was necessary to turn the light
off or on. The squirrel had climb
ed on the bookcase, probably in
search of food, and had brushed
against the switch turning it on.
1t was not accommodating enough
to turn the light off again. The
little animals foot prints could
be plainly seen in the dust on top
of the bookcase
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16

in Russia and now is lending a
Land in the Near East. The local
organizations help soldiers in var
ious ways. Last winter the Philip
Red Cross found soldier desti.
tute and sleeping in the railroad
depot each night. His condition
was due to ill-luck rather than
any fault of his own. A loan was
made to him sufficient to carry
him through the winter. In the
spring he found work and paid
every cent of the advancement
back. This was real relief work.
The Philip branch has just this
week contributed three hundred
dollars to the relief work in Smyr-
na and the Near East. Other
branches in the county are a'so
helping out in this same work. :,
We urge all friends to become
members of the Red Cross for the
coming year. Supplies for mem
bership campaign have been sent
to committees in various parts of
the county. But if you don't meet
a membership committee just give
your dollar to any bank in the
county. They will turn it in to
Mrs. T. J. Mcclure of Philip, and
ask her to send you membership
certificate.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
HAAKON COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Haakon County Sunday
School Convention will be held in
Philip on Saturday and Sunday
November 25th and 26th. The fol
lowing program has been outlined:
Saturday afternoon session at M
E. Church.
Enrolment.
2:30 Devotional Exercises and sing
ing led by M. f. Sunday School
2:45 Purposes of Convention Pas
tor NJ f. Church
Workers Conference.-The j. j.
Hull.
Roll Call reports of Delegates
from Sunday Schools of county
Business Session
Saturday evening at Presbyterian
church
7:3O Devotional Exercises and sing
ing led by Pastor Of Presbyter-
ian church.
7:i5 Paper Building up S. S.
Mrs. Baterman, Milesville
Music Junior Choir
S:15 Address-Rev. j. J. Hull
Sunday Morning M. E. Church.
l0:30 Devotional +" Exercises and
singing Rev. Collins
Sowing the. Seeds in the Primary
Department Mrs. J C. Nelson
SPECIAL Music-M. E. Choir
The Boy in Our Midst-Rev. j. j /.
Hull
Benediction
Sunday ayAfternoon---Presbyterian
Devotional Exercises and Singing
Church
Our Adult Glasses
Mrs. Waggoner, Teacher of Wo-
mans Bible Glass
Mr.. Holcomb, Teacher of Men S
Bible Glass
Individual Responsibility in Con-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
NEW UNITS OF VETERANS SER
VICE FORMED FOR
SPECIAL DUTIES

In establishing the cooperation
section of the U. S. Veterans Bu-
lreau the Bureau had in mind per-
sonal service and a square deal for
every disabled ex-service man.
There have been instances where
disabled men have complained be-
cause they felt that personal at
tention to which they we're entit-
led had not been rendered and it is
to eliminate just such conditions
as these that the establishment of
the cooperative section was begun
in District No. 10.
The personal service work is now
carried on through personal SER
vice unit of the veterans bureau
and even further than this into
the field through two field repres-
ontatives. work in close co-opera-
ton with the service officers OF
the American Legion at all coop
erative agencies.
! 1t is of course an easy matter to
maintain close relations with men
living in the cities where district
officers and sub-offices Of the bu-
reau may be located, but it is to
reach those who are less fortunate
that field men have been stationed
at various headquarters in sub
territories of the state allotted to
them.
1t has been found that this per-
sonal touch brings about closer
Hlation between the claimant and
The Veterans Bureau and that
more complete and accurate evi-
dence relative to claims may be
produced wherein prompter adju-
licaiion of claims may be had in
Ipractically every instance.
in case the trainers, WHO become
i'll necessitating temporary dis
continuance from training, calls
are made upon such trainers so
that their conditions may be check
ed from day to day and week to
week and in case this illness takes
serious trend medical attention is
at once furnished. Families and
living conditions are noted on all
home calls by then urses and needy
cases which cannot be cared for
through the Veterans Bureau on
account of lack of service connec-
ton or for other reasons are re-
fered to the Red Cross, Associated
Charities and other agencies which
are always willing to cooperate
and assist deserving cases referred
to them. -
One important phase of our work
which is at the present time be-
ing emphatically put before the
service men, is that of government
insurance. To the average man
insurance is somewhat Of "a mys-
terry and yet it is only PROPOSE
tion based on business principles.
The government life insurance
is not limited to only those who
are good risks but those who have
been disabled through service dis
abilities may still obtain their gov
ernment life Insurance.. Disabled
men who ale suffering from war
disabilities should avail themselves
of this opportunity as through
a special provision-which is one
of the most liberal provisions of
government life insurance-the
government plans to accept the
responsibility of the less sure risks
among the disabled veterans.
American Legion.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16

nection with Sunday School
Wark- Nina Duryea
Rural Sunday School Work-Mrs.
Frank Huss
business Session
Next Convention
Election of Officers
Financial Problems
Sunday Evening Session M. E.
Church
Devotional Exercises and Singing
Rev. Collins
Sermon-Rev. J. J. Hull
Eenedictipn
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16

outlined by June Emry, President
of the association with the slogan
The State is Responsible for the
Child
Many people of note in the edu-
caSibnal world will appear on the
program. These people coming
from Columbia College and from
Wisconsin and Michigan and from
schools and normals to hold round
table meetings.
As gift to the association Lam
rcrt Murphy, tenor Of the Metro.
politan Opera will sing on Tuesday
night A reception at the Capital
IN Monday and speech by Gov
ernor McMaster Wednesday after
noon a concert by the Pierre Mum
icipal Band and on Monday night
t. some Of the entertainments
planned by the citiz H.; of Pierre.
w. Herbert Roberts of Sioux
Falls will have charge of the COM
munity singing at all general as
semblies.
Pierre is putting forth great ef-
forts to make the meeting a sue
cess so far as entertainment is
concerned and the largest enroll
ment recorded is expected as
Pierre being centrally located ma
nv counties are already enrolled
100 per cent.
We hope to see splendid at
tendance from Haakon county and
hope we may enroll 100 per cent.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
S. d. f. A. TO MEET AT PIERRE

q The forticth annual session of
the S. ID. f. A. will meet in Pierre
on November 81, 2S and 80.
A splendid pro gram has been
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16

STOCK HOGS
| have For Sale a good bunch
of Stock Hogs. VIM. Keene, Phi
lip, S. D.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16
OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS
FROM HAAKON COUNTY


ers of Haakon county met til
fore part of the week and canvass
ed the vote of the election hel
on Tuesday of last week. The n
turns are substantially the sam
as the unofficial returns spublishe
last week altho some changes wi
be noted in the various majoritie
of the candidates.
For Congressman
Williamson COS
Smith mp l9l
Philip d 721 ll3
For Governor
McMaster 675 1913
DAILY mp 43l
Grill d 482
For Lieut-Governor-
Gunderson L 72S 273
Eastman mp 256
Bilger d 455
For Secretary of State
Coyne S0l-36S
Putnam mp 228
Engler d 432
For Attorney General -
Jones 1888 -289
Hagen mp 228
Alexander d 444
For State Auditor
Jones SIT
Thompson mp 2O4
Z Rowe d 7O0-123
For State Treasurer
O'Brien 722 234
Wohlheter mp PIT
Mccullough d 44S
Commissioner of Lands
N. +. Knight 777-270
S. d. Sharp d 507
For Supt Pub. Instruction
Shaw 776-336
Young MP 22S
Chamberlain d 440
For Railroad Commissioner
Brisnine +. 1856 252
Short d 504
For State Senator
Walpole 702
i Robertson q lSl 1ls
For State Representative
Vandercook 773-264
Hermann mp 200
Smith d 50.)
For County Treasurer
Kurka + 497
Snow 1049-552
Cor County Auditor
Steile S65 $50 y
Byrnes d 5S5
For Sheriff
Root S05-29
Curington d IT'S
For Register of Deeds
Dunlevy r'82l-143
Mccoy d 67S
For Clerk of Courts
Anderson r 100 SO
McLane d 704
For County Superintendent
ONeal 959-363
Collins d 593
For States Attorney
Whitney T 1000
For Coroner
Guy Ramsey 8S9 271
Gearhart d 618
For County Assessor
Siedler 763-143
Jensen d 620
For County Justice
Lins 910--395
Purdy & 515
For Commissioner 1st Dist
Lord 32l
Michael d 339- -18
For Commissioner 3rd Dist
Cheney POI
Freres d 238-37
NOn-Political judiciary
For Supreme Judge Fourth Dist
Smith $50 Ct
Dillon 489
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-11-16

State Coal for sale at Farmers
COOPERATIVE Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
DISTRICT ENDORSES
 $. s. TRAINING SCHOO1

Stewards and pastors of the Con- way district meeting at the First Methodist church last Tuesday with the Rev, W. B. Hays, the new presid- ing elder, endorsed the training school Tor Sunday school teachers held at the church last year, and voted to make if a district school with teachers from all charges in attendance. The school WlLI be held here early in the fall of .922. Other plans adopted at the con- ference have to do with collections in the Centenary and Christian education movements, which the district will en- deavor to make 100 per cent.
 Charges having representatives at the conference were Atkins, Plumer- vile, Vilonia, Mt. Vernon, Rosebud North Little Rock, Gardner Memor- ial and First church, Conway First Methodist church and circuit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
NEW CHURCH.

After a couple of weeks absence we are back again.
 Christmas and new years have pass ed and we hope all the readers of the Cabin have had merry time.
 The guests that attended Miss Virgie Thomason's new year dinner were Misses Lois Morris, Della Har- Ian, Valina Breeding, Mona Gra- ham, Beatrict Wright, Dannie Nolen, Jim Rushing, Chester Higgins, Nolen Smith, Hariell Breeding and Virdie Morris.
 The new years party at Dixie Smiths was enjoyed by large crowd.
 The parties they had last week are too numerous to white separately, so I will say they had several.
 Miss Virgie Thomson spent Christ mas at Center Point with her uncle Tom Wood, and family.
 Misses Lorena, Gertrude and Patty Nolen spent Christmas with Miss Lois Morris and returned to their home at Gravel Hill last Monday.
 AAShhSti WtllI DelOTe tl1S justice of the peace and the constable Monday morning and submitted for being drunk Sunday evening. Sever al others were drinking it is report ed.
 Mrs. Millie Caruthers, Mrs. Hassie Thomson and daughter, Miss Virgie, spent last Friday with Mrs. Athy Caruthers and family.
 Clayton Caruthers returned from Craighead county few days ago.
 Miss Beatrice Wright and brother. Ivan, returned Saturday from a short visit in Craighead county to their sister, Mrs. Una Huffman. Mir. Huff man said tell everybody he made a good crop last year. He gathered 75O bushels of corn and seven bales of cotton.
 We had several new pupils in school Monday morning and expecting more soon.
 January f.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
Phone 595, the Conway Mar. ket, for the best Fresh Meats.

See Mrs. Emmett Wit for cover- ed buttons, telephone 539.-1-2eod6t. Mich Cows Tor Sale-A lew choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.- 11-1Sdtf
 Home rendered lard, 10 cents per pound. Erbacher Bros. Phone 990.- 12-31dtf.
 Dr. Charles J. Greene, dean of Hen dirk College, is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Pure pork sausage, wieners, and lunch meat. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.-12-31dtf.
 For Sale-A few Barred Rock cock erels. See them at 426 Independence Tor phone 231.-1-6d3t
 Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal and her guest, Mrs. R. N, Kirby, are visitors in Little Rock today
 Wanted to furnish you in wood Call or see Roy B. McClendon at Newborn Bros-1- -2d10t
 Lost-About 10 days ago, small memo book. Return to w. s. Cazolt and receive $1 reward.-12-2Sdtf.
 Insist upon paying your school tax. It's the only way we can keep the public school going. s. I. A-dtf.
 Fresh-Lettuce, celery and Texas green cabbage at Hiegel, Thessing & Moix. Phone 461-We Deliver.-d1t.
 Mrs. J. E. Sanders, who has been seriously ill at her home on Prince street, is reported today as much inn proved.
 The Christmas Saving Club at the Farmers State Bank is still open. Join today and have money next ChristmaS.-1-4dtf
 Jones Barbershop has been moved from North Front street to East Oak next to s. s. Keathleys grocery. First class work; shave, 15c; haircut, 25c. w. F. Matthews, proprietor.- 1-2d6t
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
TESTIMONY BILLED
 BY STRONG BREATH

That the present grand jury is re- lentless in it's determination to inves- tgate illicit liquor traffic in Faulkner county has already been forcibly dem onstrated by certain matters that have become official and public knowl- edge. An occasional story that leaks out of the grand jury room, however, gives further evidence of the determi- nation with which the jurors are wag- ing war against the rum demon.
 A certain witness was called before the body yesterday, according to a re- port which somehow transpired from the secret proceedings of the grand jury. His steps were rather unsteady and his eyes wore an unnatural gilt ter even as he testified, but he stout y maintained he knew nothing about anybody selling any liquor.
 "I haven't taken a drink in three yearsH he almost shouted, to clinch his declaration.
 Come around here and let us smell your breath,' one of the jurors or dered. Each of the 16 solemnly took whiff as the witness exhaled close to their faces. The odor, it is said, confirmed all their suspicious. and it is rumored that the gentleman with the "baited" breath will probably be called upon to face an indictment for npriI1ry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
JURY SUBMITS l6
 MORE TRUE BILLS
ALL FOR INSTANTANEOUS
Jury Trials Occupied Circuit Court Grinding on Docket-Poe De-
 nied Damage.

Sixteen more true bills, making total of 3G for the sitting since Mon day, were returned shortly before noon today by the grand jury. All charg ed misdemeanors. One charge, that of grand larceny against Ed and Elm nett Dillard, was dismissed by the jury.
 Jury trials occupy the time of cir cult court, which is making fair prog ress toward disposing of the docket A jury verdict returned late yester- day denied damages asked by Arthur Poe against the Citizens Ice X Fuel Company for injuries alleged receiv- ed in the explosion of an ammonia tank there. Members of this jury were II. A. Moore, Luther Holloway, Wilter Edwards, J. J. Ball, ". A. Lieh- long, w. R. Blythe, J. L. George, w. T. Hall, J. P. Finton, Fulton Farris, Creed Adams, and W. o. Durham.
 II. H. Cureton, brought to trial to- day on charges of simple assault. came clear of the indictment without the assistance of an attorney, it was said Cureton's case was presented to the jury and it's verdict returned without the intervention of an attorney for the defendant. Jurors in this case were II. A. Moore, Luther Holloway, J. J. Ball, K. r. Curtis, W. <. Lieblog, w.. A. Russell, w. R. Blythe, J. L. George, J. k. Montgomery, w T. Hall and J. P. Finton.
 When the court took recess today at noon, no report had been had from the jury in the case of c. c. Williams vs. 0. J. Stanton and Walter Har- grove, involving certain subcontracts for the construction of the Damascus highway. On this jury were Walter Edwards, M. C. Hawkins, Creed Adams, W. o. Durham, I. c. Bailey, C. II. Fuller, A. Title, R. w. Brown, II. R. Sans and J. w. Rhea
 Judgment for $132 was awarded c. D. Henderson against the Missouri Pa clflc for damages alleged done cattle belonging to the plaintiff and in tra- sit over the lines of the company This verdict was returned at the nioht session.
 Judge George w. Clark excused M. A. lobe and R. F, Brady from furth- CT service on the petit jury and R. W. Brown and J. W. Rhea were sworn in to replace them.
 The court dismissed the cases agalnst John Nash, S. A. Weatherlv 1eorge Sims and Will Morgan, at the cost ot the defendants. The case of ueorge Merriman, indicted for con- tempt of court for alleged attempts to improperly influence a member of +bo Jury at the July court term. was con alnued until the next court sittino "o other cases dismissed were Stata
 s' QilVer Owens and State vs. Rich ard Irby. " .''0''
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.

Green Grove lodge of Masons will meet tonight at 7:30 for work in the Masters degree.
 For Rent-For light housekeeping, three unfurnished or partly furnish ed rooms, with bath. Phone 3D. 12-31d6t.*
 Ready money is a good thing to have. The Christmas Saving Club at the Farmers State Bank will make 1t easy to save.-1-4dtf
 Ten acres of fine berry land one mile of city for sale at abargan, or will trade for town property. Con- way Trading Co.-1-6d2t
 Deposit little money every week. It will grow fast. That is the plan of the Christmas Saving Club at the Farmers State Bank.-1-4dtf
 Seven room house, two acres of land, in Conway, fine location. For sale cheap or will trade for acreage near city. Conway Trading Co., 1-6d2t
 For Sale-Practically new five room cottage, three blocks from town, S2,100, $500 down balance on easy terms. Mrs. Anna Prince Pittman.- 12-31d6t.
 Room for Rent-Modern, convent ent to schools and churches. See AR NOR M. LEDBETTER at 405 Front street or at residence on Ash street. -1-3dtf.
 Sweet milk, butter milk and cream to whip. Phone us, we want your business. We deliver morning and afternoon. Russ Dairy, phone 29S -12-30dtf
 Wanted-To trade so acres of land near Conway and a stock of groceries in Little Rock for Conway residence property. C. Ii. Nelson, at the Racket Store.-1-6d2t.
 The Christmas Saving Club at the Farmers State Bank is for the old and young. Come in and let us ex- plain this simple and easy plan for saving money.-1-4dtf
 Rev. R. L. Jetton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is attend ing meeting of a group of leaders of the proposed Presbyterian campaign at Forrest City today.
 DoNyou need money to help pay your taxes, insurance, fuel bills or debts? The Christmas Saving Club at the Farmers State Bank will pro vide this money.-1-4dtf
 My 1921 sweet potato crop is now well cured and ready for market at reasonable prices If you need pota- toes call phone 467. J. H. Berry. Service and quality.-14eod4t*
 Be one more to try our dry clean ing department. When a customer comes back for more that is sign he is satisfied. Model Laundry Dry Cleaning. Phone 360.-1-5d3t
 Ten acres of land, four room house, well of fine water, fruit for family, large barn, out buildings, for rent or sale, or will trade for town property. Only one and a half miles from Con- way Conway Trading Co.-16d2t
 J. B. Parker, editor and publisher of the Conway News, is held at his home this week with an abscess of the throat, from which he has sui fered considerably, He rested well yesterday and today, and now appears on the road to recovery, much to the satisfaction of his many friends here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
HIGH VS. MORRILTON.

The Conway high school basketball team under the tutelage of Coach ]. c. Moore, is playing Morrilton high this afternoon at Morrilton. The team made the trip overland in Mir Moore's car.
 Pine Bluff high will be played at Pine Bluff by the girls team of the local school. Harry Adams and Miss Myrtle Lewellyn, members of the faculty, will accompany the team which will leave Conway at 6:3O in the morning. Both games are sea son openers for the local teams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06
w. C. DRILL TEAM.

The drill team and officers-e elect of Holly Grove No. 95, Woodmen Circle, are c'led to meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Woodmen hall.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-06

Rub-My-Tism. antiseptic and pain k1iier, for infected sores, letter. sprains, neuralgia. rheumatism.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Choice, 75C

The Enchanted Barn. by
Grace Livingston Hill.
Lavender and Old Lace. by
Myrtle Reed.
The Master OF the Vineyard.
by Myrtle Reed.
At the Sign of the Jack O
Lantern. by Myrtle Reed.
Threads OF Gray and Gold, BY
Myrtle Reed.
The L. P. Trail. by Zane Grey.
The Rivers End. by James
Oliver Curwood.
The Branding Iron. by kath-
crime Newlin Burt.
-Brite and Fair. by Henry A.
Shute.
kann's-Downstairs Book
Store.
Evening star., 1922-12-14
Many Kinds Of Ne,c
Christmas Ribbons

For tying packages. for deco
rative and fancy work uses.
These pretty ribbons range
from the narrow gold and silver
to the gorgeous satin and gauze.
inches wide.
NO. 1 Gold and Silver. Mixtle-
toe and Holly. piece of 10 2Oc
yards. At. a piece. wv
No. 1 Red and Green Satin.
touched with gold. A piece 1Sc
of 10 yards at.......... NV
-"Toyland." the new Nmas rib
bon. \ yard
16c to 40c
Brilliant Red Gauxe Ribbon.
from to 6 yards wide. A yard
SC to 15c
II to O inch Red and Green Rib
hon. for table decoration. A
Z9c and 39c
kann's-Stleet Floor.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Age OF Innocence, by Edith
Wharton.
Harriet and the Piper, by
Kathleen Norris.
-Brimming Cup, by Dorothy
Garfield.
Kitty Canarie. by Kate
Bosher.
The Dwelling Place OF Light.
by Winston Churchill.
The Light i'll the Clearing. by
Irving Bacheller.
The Hermit of Far End. by
Margaret Pedler.
A Woman Named Smith; by
Marie Conway Oemler.
Jewel, by Clara Louise Burn
ham.
Jewels Story Book. by Clara
Louise Burnham.
The Scar. by Ruby NJ. Ayres.
Evening star., 1922-12-14

Il OLJL ~ CHueTNeuI
for iUife. mother or sister, ,cih
be pery much appreciated, if it is
Of glore sik-our good quality
kind. ....... ....
-Women's Glove Silk Vests,
bodice top, tailored;
self and ri b bon CT *
straps. At. P1./O
Glove Silk Boomers, elastic
at top and at knees. @ az
Flesh color. At. pL.CO
Glove Silk Envelope Chemise,
bodice top, self shoulder
straps. Flesh color. @ nE
-Children's Tape Union Suits,
taped high neck. long sleeves,
ankle length. drop seat. In
gray; gray; sizes ~ 2 to T. Csc
Kann's-Street Floor.