davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-02-23
FiStic NeUS eo.;oe* eo ;Ss* and GOSSIP

Charley White the Chicago battler
and Willie jackson who fought a hard
fifteen round bout at the Garden last
Friday night. each received the nice
sum Of $4,000. As jackson got a
bad cut over his eye in that contest
he will be unable TO fight Joe Reno,
the Trenton lightweight. in an eight
round go at the National A. C. of
Philadelphia on Saturday night.
At the Fifteenth Regiment Armory to-
morrow night. Danny Edwards, the crack
little colored bantamweight Of California,
will be seen in action. He boxes Terry
Martin in the main 20 of fifteen rounds.
Billy Roche. who has not refereed a bout in
some time, will officiate again.
Eddie Mead. who has been away on a trip
with Joe Lynch. the former bantamwelEht
champion. TO New Orleans and Hot SPRINGS.
Is due to arrive back IN town on Monday,
Joe's bad nose, which compelled him TO call
Off four fights last month, Is getting better,
and Mead expects TO sign him up for a few
bouts to be fought next month.
Sailor Carroll OF Brooklyn. who has fought
many OF the heRvywei sht battlers, will try
his hand at tho boxing game again. He has
started training for bouts At Grupp's gym
ma stun, and his manager. Samuel Anderson,
expects 10 sign him up for a few bouts.
Billy Mascot. the California fighter who
has been doing so well in the bouts that
he has so far fought in Philadelphia, will
hook up with Young Ross, the Canadian
fighter. in a ten round SO at Toronto. Can
ada. tomorrow night Mascot is a clever
boxer and no will probably outpolnt Ross.
Midget Smith, who has entirely r.covered
from his threatened attack of pneumonIa. 4,
| training hard at NANNY Seaman's Fyrn-
ma slum I'm Harlem for hts eight round 90
~ith Mickey belmont, formerly OF Newark
! but now OF Canada. They will clash In
! the star bout Of eight rounds at the OIym.
/ pia A, A. of Philadelphia on Monday night.
The Trinity A. c. OF brooklyn. Wher,
many fighters in that borough train 10,
! their contests. will hold an amateur boI.
| ing tournament in its clubhouse. No 157
| Montague Street, on Tuesday niRht Th,
classes will be lls, l9s, 1856 and ii
| pounds.
Jack Jones, manager Of Johnny Griffin
says that instead of the latter being LnocLe,
out by Sid Butler, as reported In Troy IN,
other night, his pTotegt scored Knockout II
siI rounds.
!. Dave Rosenberg wins the decision oVe
Marty Cross when they clash in the fsstuT
twelve-round bout at the BroadvRy EThtht
tIon Association next Monday night he r,iI
be matched with jeff Smith, who is crcditc
with holding Harry Grob 10 "a draw in Cir
cinnau Monday night
over IN Newark to-uight there will he
twelve round bout fought between Ni,cke
Walker OF Elizabeth, y J., and so,dIs
Darlugld Of Brooklyn, This .s tn.lr thlr
The evening world., 1922-02-23

meeting within two months. They meet in
the feature bout OF show 10 be staged by
the Broad A. c., OF which Harry BIaufuss
ls the matchmaker.
Louis Guglemni. the former amateur
bantamweight champion, will engage in his
first professional fight at the Pioneer Sport
ing Club on next Tuesday night. He will 70
against George DAILY, the good east side
bantamweight, in one OF the three ten round
bouts. The match was clinched to-day.
Two main bouts OF twelve rounds, will
be fought at the next show Of the Ninth
Coast Artillery Corps in its armory on
West 18th Street on Saturday night. Pete
Hayes will go against Frank Harley and
Jimmy Foley will swap punches with
Young Andy Ketcheli.
Matchmaker Jimmy Kelly will stage three
twelve round bouts at the Rink Sporting
Club OF Brooklyn on Saturday night.
Sammy SieKer meets Kid Sullivan IN the
Windup. Hilly Levine will tackle Sonny
Smith of East New York and Willie Haus-
ner will battle Buck Josephs OF the east
side.
Freddie Jacks. the English featherWeight
who has been fighting in good form under
inc management OF Joe WoodmRn and
George Lawrence, is siEned up for two
more fights. Tomorrow night he meets
Jimmy Goodrich OF Buffalo for ten rounds at
Toronto, Canada. and on March he
meets Harry kid" Brown of Philadelphia
for eight rounds at Reading, Pa.
seotty Montieth, the new matchmaker Of
the Olympia A. A. OF Philadelphia, has
signed up Joe Tiplitz. the good Philadelphia
lightweight. TO meet "Mel' CooEan, the
clever Brooklyn lightweight. In the main 90
OF eight rounds at the above club on Mon
day evening. March Q.
A match was arranged to-day between
Joe Sheppard. the English lightweight. and
Charley Pitts. the former AuatFAliAh
fighter. They will come together In =
twelve round feature contest at the regular
weekly boxing show of the Brighton Boxing
Club at the Staten Island Coliseum Monday
night.
The evening world., 1922-02-23
M'TIGUE BEATS FISHER
IN UNINTERESTlNG BOUT

Mike McTigue easily defeated Young
Fisher of Syracuse in II slow and unsat-
isfactory bout at the Pioneer Athletic
Clubs big holiday exhibition yesterday
afternoon, but ne gained no great pres
t!ge in doing II. Mike should have
Knocked out his man in half a dozen
rounds, but either his Vaunted punch
has been affected by his lamed shoulder
OF few weeks ago or Fisher is one OF
the toughest boys ever seen In the ring.
The evening world., 1922-02-23

In moving our $50
Street store over TO tht
Herald Building, we didnN
even have to weigh anch0
simply swung around q
a new "corner"l
A corner" that, corneN
the heart of New York! \
A wag calls it "Ro-pe-ca
Island"! :
But it's no island. IT.
the headland of the whol
Herald Square district
one of the best known
shopping centers of tn,
world.
We've worked up to thit
headland through thirty
six years in this neighbop
hood; twenty-five Of ther,
at 32d st. and Broadwal
and fourteen years more a,
34th st. T
We we'll remember q
years ago when Mayo
Strong signed the resolu
ton that gave Heralc
Square its name, two year
after the Herald BuildinA
came into being.
We also recall the Garlic
building on this same site
the second story Of whid
served the 7lst Regimen
as armory for almost 4
quarter century following
the Civil War.
To-day, though the Her
aid Building has been con-
verted into fine selling quar-
tiers, flooded with daylight
the general design of the
building, which is a replica
of the charming Palazzo do
Consiglio or City Hall d
w erona, remains ur-
changed-a matter for con
graduation to the architec
who has so skillfully retained
a grace of art while remod
cling it to its new proSaie
purpose
The blinking owls which
for years stood along the
caves like solemn seninels
and the mellow bell on
hich the swingin G
sledges of the bronze
Goliaths rang out the fleet
ing hours were fixtures
distinctly associated with
the personality of the old
New York Herald-and oi
course took their departure
when the Herald moved.
| Now it's birds Of fashion
who will alight to see up
to-the-minute styles de.
signed for men Of the
Ihour!
! All Of our stores, oi
course, arc equally well
equipped with new Sprins
things to wear for men and
boys and we win be glad tc
serve you to the best Of ouI
ability at whichever Of the
"four corners is most CON
The evening world., 1922-02-23
DOwNEY KEATS CARpONE.

CANTON, O., Feb. 23-Rryan
Dovncy, mddlcweiEht, defeated Frank
CarbOne, Bayonne. n. J., in a twelve
round fight here last night. Downey
smashed Carhoue around the ring for
nine rounds, two stanzss were draws
end one went 10 thy jersey battlcI.
The evening world., 1922-02-23
LehiEh rive Wins.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Feb. 2S.-Lehigh
defeated Seton Hall here last evening.
81 TO %. in a fast game OF basketball.
The accurate shooting OF both teams
featured. with Lehigh easily having the
edge on Seton Hall.
The evening world., 1922-02-23
ReEan Reat. Rnrtsr.

Larry ResAn of Elizabeth. N. J.. cas-
lily defeated Billy Baxter OF Brooklyn in
an eight-round bout at the Union A C.
In Elizabeth yesterday afternoon. ReGan
scored two knooAdowns in the sixth
round and one in the eighth.
The evening world., 1922-02-23

WEST POINT, y. Y, Feb. 2S.-The
Army Columbia hockey game scheduled
TO take place yesterday was cancelled
because Of the poor condition of the ice
on Stuart Rink.
The evening world., 1922-02-23

DiIhOefer, st. Louie Catcher, Dies.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb. 23.-William
Martin (Pickles) Dilhoefer, the st. Louis
Cardinals catcher. died in a hospital
here to-day from typhoid fever. He had
been Ill for several weeks. He was
born in Cleveland Oct. IS, 1894.
The evening world., 1922-02-23

ZbysHkO Throws LAitnen.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-Stanislaus Zbys-
zko. worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, defeated Armos Laitenen.
Finn wrestler, in / hour SO minutes 80
seconds here last night. 1t was a one
fall affair.
The evening world., 1922-02-23
GENERAL PERSHING SEES
PENN FIVE WIN GAME.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Feb. 3s.-n
tho presence OF General PershinE and
more than two thousand other specta-
tors who crowded every available inch
OF Weightman Hall. Penn defeated Penn
State at basketball IS to 1s.
The evening world., 1922-02-23

MEN-woMEN--F1esh reducing. body build.
ing. boxing. Prof Meade. 100 W. eeth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
LOAN TO LIBERIA
Part of Members on Ways and
Means Committee Against
S5,O0O,OO0 Loan.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Dem-
ocratic members of the ways and
means committee in a minority re-
port opposing the Fordney resolu-
ton for granting the $4,000, 900
loan 10 Liberia, as authorized in
1918. Wednesday declared IL was TO
the best interests Of the United
States ito notify all the nations Of
the world that we have ceased to be
a lady bountifur and that from
heuceforth no foreign nation can
obtain a loan from the United
States treasury"
Opposing the measure as wrong
I'm principle" the minority held II
was lind efensible 10 further tax the
people Of our country for such a
purpose" when thousands Of Amer
leans are out Of work.
The United States, the report said,
was not legally or morally bound
10 make the loan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

two thirds Of the people OF Europe.
Their voice will be heard and the
Russo German treaty is the first
warning of it,"
AS proof of the danger he cited
the fact that there was no frontier
line from the Baltic 70 the Black
sea, including the Rumanian. Cali
clan, Polish and Lithuanian from
iers which had been accepted.
II wish America were here" he
exclaimed. some people think we
want the United States for some
selfish purpose. This is not true.
We want America because she exer-
cises a peculiar authority; her very
aloofness gives her the right TO
speak.
America could exercise an in
fluence no other country could COM
n.and. She could come here free
and diseutangled, and with the pres
tige which comes from her indie
pendent position, sho would come
with the voice of peace.
''But America is not here; 50
Europe must do her best 20 solve
the problems in her own way"
Mr.. Lloyd George gave Il as his
own opinion that the disorganiza-
ton Of Europe would affect the en-
tire world. including the United
States He was amazed at people
who ignored the portentious fact
facing Europe today. Unless Europe
reorgan.zed, in other words unless
the Genoa conference succeeded in
arranging a pact OF peace, he was
confident that in his own life. GER
tainly i'm the life Of the younger
men present, Europe would again
welter i'm blood.
'We must be just and equitable
and show strength; we must realize
that Europe is not on good terms
and that storms are arising which
we must deal with. We had hoped
that the end Of the great war meant
the end of brute force, but unless
i5uropes problems are solved there
IS no assurance that force has given
way 20 right
The British prime minister sol
EMMY urged the press 20 instiU pa.
tience. Eood viii and fellowship
throuShout the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Minister Donates X. X. X.
Money TO Flood Victims

NCNCIE, Ind, April 26.-Rev. j.
J. Fred, pastor Of the Eaton NJ. Z.
church. which was visited by II
members Of the Knights Of the Ku
Klux Khan last Sunday night, We'd
nesdsy issued a statment in which
he announced that a part Of the $35
given him by the ROBBED figures had
been donated for relief work among
food sufferers ia the north part Of
the county. The remainder will
be disposed Of for relief as seemeth
best" the statement concludes. The
minister. in his statement says ths
visit Of the Ku KluN Klan was un-
expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
100000 Jobs for Vets! That's Aim Of
The Nationwide Legion Drive

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2s.-"Our
700 900 jobless buddies are not beg
gars. They do not want charity. They
must have chance 10 earn an hon
est living. They need Jobs"
This from LemueI Bodies. national
adiutant OF the American Legion
And It is the reason the legion s.
staging a countrywide employment
drive for ex-soIdfers
"The legion Is faced with the tire
mendogs task o. providing employ
ment for 100000 veterans" SAYS
BolIes. "Only a few mouths ago
most OF these men were on the bait
tlehelds in Europe When they Left
their native land they were told
that the "best would he theirs" or
return 90 civil life.
one Of this number was Frank
J. Bart OF West Iobokeu. IS. j.. who
enlisted when a. years old. AS "a
result Of heroic services he has q
Congressional Medal Of Honor. three
crolx de guerre the French medauo
mlllitatre. the MOnteuegrlu war Cros
and the Italian crOce d. guerre
And now. after is months Of job
hunting Bart remarks that ne g.
glad 20 have the position he has
just drawn-utility man Dr. the office
Of the county clerk In indianapolis
Unemployed ex-scrvice men IN
Cleveland picked up money hy sup
plying almost all the blood needed fri
tranfusion operations at one hos
pitaL
These cases arc indicative %
what the men are willing 10 do.
Anything for an honest job 10 earn
an honest living"
Bolles reports that some cities
have already reported 100 percent
employment for their soldiers. But
In the majority the mark has nor
in tho majority. the mark has not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
STATISTICS

One-story frame dwelling. 1O11
Tenth ST.. Elmer j. Keogh. estimated
cost $4,000.
One-story frame dwelling. 925 p
Bowman ST.. Ben Fetters cost ST.
600.
Nuner public school building
River Park, cost 100000
OIL compromising plant, olive and
sample ST. South Bend oil and Re
timing Co. cost $4,000.
Public garage and sales room. coo
block W Jefferson blvd. ". r.
Baker, cost $4,000.
Brick and frame warehouse
southwest corner Calvert and Mair
sts.. IT. @. Christman Co, cost SIS
600.
TWo-story brick-veneer dweIhns
Wayne and Eddy SITS. William G
Sibley. cost $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

that Is all 7 know about II. These
letters that were written 10y Nh Left
fngwell az that time an assistant
secretary OF the treasury. are easily
procurable have them in my files
and I viii 6e glad 10 insert them al
this point"
There was objection however
Mr.. Wingo declared ne took It that
no member Of congress would be so
reckless Of the public welfare as TO
srife the affairs 10 refer TO any
matter that involves the public
creditor instruments of the govern
meut In the hands Of citizens and
banks and trust companies through
out the country"
High treasury officials declared IN
commenting on the case "Wednesday
that the charges Of former Assistant
Register MCCarter were denied by
former Secretary of the Treasury
Houston at the time as baseIess and
ir the opinion Of the treasury ehfec-
lively disposed of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
90 DEAD, 100 INJURED
IN MALAGA, SPAIN. FIRE

BY Associated Press
AiALAGA, Spain. April o6.-Sixty
persons met death Wednesday in a
fire which destroyed the custom
house here. About 100 persons
were injured
Several occupants OF the building
who We're trapped I'm the upper stor-
les when the narrow stairway lead
ing from it caught fire shortly after
the blaze started jumped from win
dows ninety feet 10 the ground and
were instantly killed. The occupants
of the upper stories were minor on
cills Of the civil government, the
ministry of finance, the provincial
diet and the education board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Miss BeSS Dainty
PrOpOundS VieZUS
Upon "CoCRtailS
Petite Star Describes Expert.
ences IN Second Act of
Fair and Warmer"

How do Ike cocktails % repeat
d Miss Dainty as she retreated 20
er dressing room after her hilari-
ms experiment with mixed drinks
p the second act Of Fair and
warmer" IN which she Is now ap-
bearing at the Oliver theater.
Why they're all right. / suppose
that IS, well-oh, that's such an
Unfortunate question 70 ask me"
Hiss Dainty looked a bit embar-
aased
You see" she added APOLOGIZE
ally, u never really tried one. !
happened 70 be brought up by a
ather who was a rabid prohibition
-, and besides. I don't ike those
4 trong things they put in them. They
q ave such a bitter taste
y But I really know how IL feels
o be tight" Miss Dainty went on,
s prigh1ering- since saying all those
nee aout brandy and gin and cham
agne. and imagining over and over
ust how IL must feel 20 DRINK thoss
4 hings. why. almost think I've had
81 omething pretty strong, and 7 hon
j silly feel wobbly and so-foolish.
II thing 7 have as much fun act
Eng this comedy part as the audience
4 oes watching f. Judging by the
laughs we heard this afternoon, they
o enjoy g.
Women Enjoy Scene
And that suggests a curious fact
his matinee audience is composed
s. lmost entirely Of women-home
women. doubt = any OF them
q ave ever seen a lady ia the state
II poor ''Blanny' when she began
o talk about green elevators. Yet
q hey laugh so heartily. 30 does ms
= heart good 20 hear them. and you
s WOULD think they know all about it,
Miss Daiuty's whimsical LITTLE
& mile crept into the corners Of hCI
YES as she continued
s. you can't imagine what the ap.
probation Of the south BEND audi.
nces means 20 us. To isn't always
oppressed in dowery phrases. bu
inceritv Is better than the mos
eauuful hatery Now this one. foi
Instance
Miss Dainty took from the Cornel
pf her mirror an deliberately fl
umined postal card decorated with
a dolets and roses and showed hei
+ interviewer a message written in q
halgy school-boy hand.
Dear Friend. I was at So. Ben,
Il friday night and was az the show
md II sure was great with a lad,
Ike you 20 lead Look for me Mon
Il ight. from
Plymouth. Ind
Nov that said Miss Dainty with
pa emphatic toss Of her auburn ring
ets. that's a cardfuI."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Public Anxious
For NeWS- Times
Cooking School
Brides of Yesterday, Today
and Tomorrow Eager to
Hear Lectures.

Many club meetings, sewing
circles. and bridge parties scheduled
for next week Will be postponed or
adjourned early that their members
may attend the free cooking school
of The News-Times, which viii be
held in the Chamber Of Commerce
gymnasium Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Friday Of next week.
A city wide interest is being taken
in the school and not a few Inquiries
are being made as to the particulars.
Young housewives have jumped at
the opportunity 10 further charm
their husbands, and prospective
brides viii take time from the col
lection Of their trouNseaux TO learn
more OF the necessary art Of cook
ing. Experienced housekecpers are
always Interested in newer and bet
ter methods of food preparation so
a general and large attendance IS
assured at all the classes.
Merchants Cooperate.
Mrs. Bertha 81. Harris. Of the
Corn Products Refining Co.. Of Chi
cago, viii be in charge OF the school
She received her education at the
University of Chicago and has had,
besides, extensive practical eXper-
fence She viii lecture each day.
giving clear and complete demon
STATIONS Of the methods involved IN
the preparation Of all sorts Of food.
Meats, vegetables, fruits, pastries,
and breads viii all be discussed as
viii their food value and cOmhin-
alton
Merchants Of the city are cooper
ating with The News-Times by lend
ing the equipment necessary for the
demonstrations
There viii be no charge for any
Of the classes and every woman I'm
the city is invited TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
CHARLES LASH.

Charles Lash, Michigan I'd. died
on Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock of 1mplications following
an illness of one year.
He was born in Racine, Wis Jan.
Is. 1854. and was SIS years Of age.
He is survived by his wife Fannie
and two children. Carl Of South
Bend and Mrs RUDE Henning, Cul-
Yer. Ind. One brother Henry Of
Lakeville. Ind. lso survives.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Friday afternoon at
2.3O O'Clock. Burial Will be In Pal
mer Prairie cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
NUMBER OF DEAD
And MISSING Is
ESTIMATED AT 6S
Accurate Check Of Victims
Still Impossible at Fort
WOrth-Find Bodies.

=.
'crevasse ts about eight miles from
.Bldala. which 81 just across the
'NisElssippi from Eacchez
Gov. Parker Of Louisiana. was
bottled Wednesday night Of the
1 reak ln the ievee and was told that
pa attempt would be made tie
ne ends % prevent further cumBl-
sng.
Reports from Ferriday and VI
.falia said that break IN the line
bad been anticipated and that most
of the people had buiE scafo,ds on
which 20 elevate their belongings
4ster reports from eye witnesses
Tated that the break was $50 yards
vide and the food waters OF tho
lfississlppi were pouring through en-
urnbHng bi,lows four and five feet
<high. Negro cabins behind the
evee were swept away Ike straws
hnd a number Of families Of tenants
|barely escaped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

The final group of scouts taking
examinations Tor The court Of honor
which IS 10 bee held al the cour.
house Friday night. appeared before
The Board of Reviews at the Cham
Der OF Commerce last night. Ten
boys passed the examination on both
Tuesday and Wednesday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Noteworthy
Ribbon Specials
For the Rest of
This Week

No. 3 and No. o. plain
pioot Ribbons in an the col
ors that are being used this
Spring The regular p lie
and Sc values are Toe a
yard.
Full width Hair Bow Rib
bons IN a good line Of col
ors-Regular 25o quality at
Zoe a yard.
Jacquard and Satin stripe
sash and hair bow Ribbons,
from 5 10 ! inches wide
all popular colors-Regular
75c quality at SOC a yard
Narrow trimming Ribbon
for LINGERIE and bows-all
widths to ! u inches
Blue. Pink. White. Rose,
Yellow and Navy. Values to
&c at Sc a yard or a 10 yard
bolt for 45c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

NEW ORLEANS. April 25.-Un-
ess responses TO the appeals Of the
Teusas basin and the Southeastern
arkansas levee districts are re-
|pOnded 20 by more men 20 guard
he levees in Southeastern Arkansas.
|nany millions or dollars damage TO
|rrops and property VIII result. g.
vas said Wednesday night By river
|uen who arrived here wednesday.
In response TO the appeal Mayor
bernstein Of Monroe. La. issued a
proclamation calling upon every
/ be bodied man In Ouchite Parish
. 60 Immediately 70 aid the Ievee
Guards and help remove families
from their homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
BRING BURGLAR BACN

CHEREBOROUGH France. April
Long. alias Pipe %
charged with more than so burglar
.es in Pittsburg. lef' here for the
United S-ates wednesday on the
Home Rice I'm custody Of Detective
Moran Long arrived here early m
aarch after having eIuded the Pitts
burg and New York Police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
There's Nothing SO New
As TOday's Newspaper

And scarcely anything so old as
yesterdays You read the paper
for the newest uews-and you get
a.
But are YOU getting that other
news every day-just as new. just
as interesting and more profitable
20 you-in The News-Times' CIas-
SIZED Section
It's the latest word about how
YOU can save money today. and
where. IT'S FUN If buying facts
Tor everyone who has needs 90 be
met. It's supplying satisfaction
20 thousands 0f readers who
watch 70 every day.
The Classified news IS system
atically arranged under appropri-
ate headings Every ad is care
fully indeed You can put your
finger on the items you want
.n moments time
YouU find this news service
thoroughly helpful Fegin read
ing the CLASSIFIED Section today