davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Lewis VS.. Wheatley Tonight

william Lewis, the Philadelphia
cueist who is meeting all corners
at pocket billiards at the Pickwick
parlors. will meet former Champion
George wheatley tonight at Sis, and
Napoleon Kansas at $3.50.
In yesterdays play the PhiladeI-
phian was somewhat of In his stroke
and was decisively. beaten In the aft
ernoon mat.'h by Thomas Graham,
lsS to SO. and again in the evening
by II. H. Clark after a stubbornly
Fought contest. 125 to 116. A large
gallery witnessed the play.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

F 20 po77zlQ17f
= ~ oEanfldad Rice

spripg sigma.
Although I'm not . weather man, well
versed In weather STUFF,
With any knaek for prophecy on breese'
fair or rough;
Although aloss IN. shifting tom. never
Just what the climate, planning in regard
60 sun or SNOW.
There's still a. certain TIP at hand that
never seems to, crack.
Where any one may call the tura along an
open track:
where you can whisper to yourself that
spring Is drawing near
when the hold Tout and the goblin and tn
training camps appear.
Yes. may stumble now ana then on Hsr-
ward versus Yale
and who sm ! to know that stage can twist
the Tifers taiff
And when the fighters In their jousts begin
TO count the gate.
The dope l spring may often show the Ne
rkleness Of fate, ,..f-#a-. 49,
never goes sstray, s.
As certain as the. tents Of night are pitched
above the day.
Where you can bet your nnsi shirt that
spring /. drawing near
when robins lead the hold-outs In and
training camps appear.
The Allotted Number.
1t has been argued by many sa-
wants of the resin that the average
boxer has just so many fights in his
system, and that once the supply Is
exhausted his day at the top is soor
numbered. whether he be young OF
not.
They cite the case of Fitzsimmons
who, by starting late, was able Il
prolong his stay in the ring to Id
vanced years before the allotted
number of contests gave out.
There Is something to this.
Fitzsimmons, almost unknown al
or IS.
Leonard and Carpenter, starting
early. around is or Is. will be oil
little use as -ringmen when they
have come to IS.
The Case of Leonard. ..
Leonard today. as years 20
should be in the pink or purpl,
prime of life. E.
But Leonard is a veteran for al
that. and II will not be long befor,
he is drifting down hill.
He was not the same old Leon,
ard in his last battle with Rocky
Kansas. where he was able to Civ,
battle only in nashes-at one mo
ment master workman. at tn,
next apparently content to merel,
last the fifteen rounds.
The consistent speed and zip o.
his top stun was missing.
Young and old.
Leonard was born April :. 1896
He will not be IS years old fol
some weeks
Twenty-six has been shown to b,
the most effective athletic age.
Yet the records show that in 1871.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Herbs Play Tomorrow.

The Herzl Club quint wilr stack
up against the fast-trayeling Kama
wha Reserves Saturday night at 7:45
o'clock in the Central High School
gym. Teams IN the 135-pound class
desiring games with the Herzls should
communicate with Manager Norman
Goldbers at Main 1885 between s and
p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

when he was but 1s years old, he
carried out twenty-five ring en-
gagements, hghting almost every
fortnight throughout the year
This was erowding In quite an
armful of work for a 1s-year-old
He has been at II now for ten
years and ten years Is no brief time
to spend in the realm of the resin.
where the wear and tear are rarely
light.
Denpsey and Leonard.
Dempsey and Leonard are almost
the same age. yet Dempsey is much
the younger man. in SO far as his
profession goes.
The heavyweight was around 20
before he was ever heard of and II
was not until he was - that the
title came his way.
Leonard has probably fought
three or four battles to Dempsey's
one, And that means something as
the years slip by.
Britten Different.
Jack Britton was born in October
1855. AT the age of 81 he is still
champion. one Of the marvels Of the
ring,
Yet where Leonard was on the
map at 16. Britton failed to break
into the record book until he was
~. He has now been plugging
away II years. To remain a crown
wearer after this extended tour
marks him as one OF the marvels OF
the game. -
Can anyone figure Leonard OF
Dempsey still being champion after
seventeen years Of campaigning?
III SO, II would mean that Demp-
sey will hold his title ten or eleven
years longer and that Leonard will
sun be king another seven years. =
IL can be done. but the betting
isn't In that direction.
Cobb and Britte..
Standing with reluctant feet
Where old age and youth stiii meet:
near the roads end Of the josrneS
let still kings amid the tourney
while old Time. with suIIsp hook
Tries to eross them from the book
Even Britton and Cobb ar. far
back of Zbyszko. who is the miracl.
man of the flock The prodixiou.
Pole is about twelve years oldel
than either and still able to waft
| all challeneers away from his lair
1t will be many a drifting winter,
evening. or summer twilight or au,
tumn dusk before one sees another
champion OF one Of the more rug
ged sports holding his scepter OF
the rim of so. That mark will b,
something to shoot at for a dozer
generations, plus.
In the meanwhile the job Of SHOW.
ing slim" Sallee and Babe" Ad
ans OF the reservation hasn't beer
one of the Old Docs simplest moves
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
whitley oetech Wedding

ROckNILLE. Nd, Feb. 16.-Miss
Helen s. Doetech. OF Baltimore. and
Willard F. Whitley. of Washington.
were married here today by Rev
T. Rowland Wagner. pastor OF the
Baptist church.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
rs for Epiphany.

The Epiphany Juniors won their
twenty-sixth straight game last
night when they defeated the War
wick A. c. by the score of Is to Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES for Owen;
Boeteier for o'Connor: Nuialen for
Sweeney. Floor goals-Haber. 3:
Earnshaw. 2; Owen, 8: o'Connor. l:
Baldwin. 1: Boeteler, 3; Devoe, l; Tay-
lor. /; Williams. 8: Devoe, /: Mil
Ter. l. Fouls-Engle. out Of 8; Fa-
Der, l out of 4. Referee-Tenney Or.
r. Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
R. r. Y.'s First Defeat. {

The r.. r. Y. M. c. A. Basketball
quint was handed it's first defeat of
the season last night receiving a
23-to-f9 trimming. at the hands of
the Roamer A. c. Faber and owen
were the individual stars Of the
game. Lineup and summary:
ROamers u y " NJ r.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Arrows Again Lose,
Leyiathans Beaten.

The Dominican Lyceums stopped
the Arrows last night. 20 to Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Park Views on Ton.

The Park View reserves defeated
the Roamer reserves yesterday,
30 to 20. ..t.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

bstitutions-AcSanars for HeaEer;
Ebert for Donovan: Corwin for Awlor;
Bogres for Crawford; Crawford for Smith;
Stuitx for walker. Field goals-Yeager.
Fasce az. Lynch go. Lawlor Csl, Crawford,
walker 80. Ward. Bosees. Foul goals
Lynch l4 Of 20I: Smith % Of l0).
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

Observation-Disclosures for Coe. Field
rosh-sehmitt az. F1ayfn t6). OCbnneIl
fs1. Dsyhof t2l, Bunting rD. Foul tosse.
-sehmitt "a ont Of 81: BfhI 40 out Of 49,
Referee - schlosser. Tine - Tventy-mInute
halves.
The Buckpell Eve will end its washing
ron visit tonight In Q game with the Catholic
University ruint at tne Brcokland gym.
ne rsne will start at Z o'clock In order to
sftov the visitors to catch o train
George WaShington will also Be seen IN
action tout<ht. meeting .GalIaudet at Ken
dali Green In their second engagement Of the
winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Apaches on Warmth

The Apache Indians defeated the
Navy Yard girls yesterday. 81
to 20.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17

The ~" Leaders defeated the
Leviathan A. c. yesterday. IS to Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-17
Totals. 4s4 as lss

I...s "a 90 ssii Tot.h.. sss ga 4si !
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
CENTRAL COMMITTEEMAN OF PARTIES

Immediately following the adjourn
ment of the democratic county con-
vention in the courthouse last We'd
nesday evening the members of the
county central committee met and
organized.
On motion OF Vail NJ. pittman,
Hon. Willis f. Meyers was selected
permanent chairman and Mrs. John
Weber permanent secretary.
No other business coming hefore
the committee at this time. the meet
ing adjourned subject TO call by the
chairman.
The members of the committee as
elected from the various voting pre-
cincts are as follows:
Ely-W. f. Meyers, Mrs. John We
ber, J. Z. Brinton, Mrs. Fred Bald
NJ. Pittman. A. A. Sherman. j. Press
Dray.
East Ely-Phil Aljets. Roy o. No.
BILE. Mrs. II. A. Davidson.
McGill-W A. Mccarthy. II. II
Cullom. Mrs. Annette Ziegler
Ruth-Ceorge A. Foster. Andy
Karl. Mrs Ora McNay.
Kimberly-C. ]. Dykes.
Cherry Creek-H. c. Borchert. j
II. Green, e. " Brainard.
Melvin-W. o. Young.
Preston-J II. Somers. Mrs. kob
ert Reed. G. Hermansen Jr
Lund-Earl Ashworth. Mary l.
Oxborrow. A. II. Whitehead
Newark-Winn!fre Smith.
Tippett-Nick Bielick.
Lane City-Nick Williams.
Pleasant Valley--Chris Johnson.
Hamilton-R. A. Dean. Charlie
Minoletti. Louis LAM.
Osceola-Henry Allen. 7. r. TIL
ford.
Baker p. NJ Baker. George
Robson.
u. s. Tungsten Ed Robson, AL
bin c. Kirkeby.
! Taft-Gertrude H. Davies. Georg
w. Rogers.
! Muncy-Henry Dletlaff
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
RADIO CONCERT FOR ELY
BY EXPERTS FROM EAST

| public radio concert will be
given in Ely Friday, June 80, accord
ing TO advice received by Mayor j. ii
Gallagher during the week in a let.
ter from Harvey Campbell, secretary
of the Detroit Chamber of Com
merce.
This concert, i'm which the inven-
tion of the age will be demonstrated
will be given In the interest of radio
development, for which purpose Two
Rickenbacker cars equipped with a
supersensitive radio receiving set
built by Thomas Y. Clark, now IA
nous AS a radio engineer, left De-
troit. Mich. June 10, enroute to San
Francisco over the Lincoln highway.
The Detroit Chamber of Commerce,
the Detroit Automobile Club and the
Lincoln Highway Association are be-
hind the great movement. This Is
the first radio tour across The conti-
nent and Ely Is fortunate in being
on the great Lincoln highway in or
der to reap the advantages of il.
The apparatus. with which the car
carrying 1t is equipped and from
which noon and evening concerts
will be given in the important cen
ters along the route. Is sensitive
one, with which the operators hope
to tune In with two important broad
casting stations located in Detroit
designed as WWJ of the Detroit
News and WICK of the Detroit Free
Press. A magnavox Is used for the
amusement OF the public and yari-
Gus other broadcastins stations will
be tuned in on.
Wallace Blood and o. W. Heinz.
both Detroit boosters. are accompa-
MED on tho trip by their wives and
to each audience they sing the praises
OF the Michigan city. calling atten-
tion 10 the fact that while 1t has
long been generally recognized as
the automobile center of the world,
II now claims first place in radio,
having q greater number Of equip
ment producing plants than any 9TH
er city in the United States With
cars made In Detroit they are car
ryihg through the country radio
equipment likewise made in Detroit.
Besides the delicate tuner the out
fit consists of three sets Of radio fire.
queney and two sets of radio fire.
quenoy amplification. One loop aerial
is solidly built on the top of sedan
while an emergency overhead aerial
wound on drum Is carried
with the outfit ready to be swung out
, of tree or building at any moment.
The current is supplied by the use
of Ray-dio batteries. The entire
equipment comes from the Telca
| laboratories in Detroit. The Ray
Battery Company OF Ypsilanti. Mich,
supplied the batteries used for driv-
ing the cars as we'll as those for op
] Grating the radio set
The Fourth of July celebration
committee will no doubt get busy, as
every effort should be made to hold
the great attraction in Ely for the
celebration. which this year prom.
ises 10 be Q gala affair
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
WORK At FREIBURC

James Petrula of Salt Lake city,
manager of the Athens Mining a.
Milling Company az Freiburg. where
he il heavily interested financially
arrived in Ely last night. When IN
terviewed by representative OF the
News Mr.. Petrula was optimistic re-
garding the mining property and the
prospects of the Freiburg district.
THE property of the Athens Com.
pany." he said. could not look bet
ter than 1t does today. We are now
working nine men. running one shift
The principal object of my visit tf
Ely Is 10 secure II possible one H.
censed engineer and sufficient men
to put on another shift at the mine
where 1t is the intention to vigorous
IN prosecute the work.
Mr.. Pelrula went to the mine about
ten days ago and 1t Is his intention
to devote his entire time to the prop
erty taking personal charge OF 1t al
least for several months IN the lm
mediate future
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

The members of the newly elected
county central committee o. the re
publican party met immediately fol-
lowing the adjournment OF the con-
vention In Bio hall last Tuesday
night and organized by electing Will
liam c. Goodman as chairman and
George A. Whiteley secretary.
Following is list of the members
of the committee as selected ct the
convention:
Ely No. IF. NJ. Clark. Mrs. Mol
lie Rogers.
Ely No. 2-J. NJ. Lockhart. w. c.
Goodman.
Ely No. st. G. Davis h. A.
Baird
Smelter No. i-E s. Hakenson
ID. B. Leyson
Smelter No 2-James +. Lees,
Len Stone.
Cherry Creek-M. McAulay, n. c,
Kennedy, George f. McMurray.
Osceola-J. H. Marriott.
Snake Valley-Mrs. Esta Bellan'
der. ]. F. Christopherson. =. S. Rob
ison.
Newark-W A. Moore
Preston-T. c. Windows. Owen Ca
Zier
Lane City. n. Molyneux.
Hamiton-Carl Muir. Frank Za
dow.
Melvin-John Magnuson.
u. S. Tungsten-R. T. Swallow.
Ruth--George A. Foster, c. w
Hicks. Fl. c. Oliver.
Ely City East Ely A
Wbitoley. G. F. Deckelman. Her
man Wise
Pleasant Valley. ID. Hunter
Muncy-Mrs. II. l.. Anderson
Frank Norton.
Tippett-Frank Bassett.
kimberly-M. l.. Crandall.
Taft--R r Matthias, John Vel
land
] Lund-M. w. Harrison. ]. J. Gu
bier
WARDS b. Ebert
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
MRS. LESTER robson
IS LAID TO REST IN ELY

Mrs. Lucinda Robson, wife of Les
ter Robson of Spring valley, died a;
Nephi, Utah, last Monday after lin
gering illness.
Mrs. Robson was one OF the most
dearly beloved women in White Pine
county, where she was not only held
in the highest esteem but by her ge-
NAL disposition, coupled with acts OF
charity and kindness which charac-
teriZed her entire life, she won po-
sition of love and tender memory in
the hearts of all those with whom
she came in contact.
Mrs. Robson was born at Garrison
Utah. April 3. 1882. She was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rowland. pioneer settlers of Nevada
who made their home in the Snake
valley section dating back In the early
60, both of whom are now deceased.
At the Rowland ranch twenty years
ago last December she was married
10 Lester Robson and five children,
the issue of that happy union, are
now left to mourn the loss of low
ing mother. These are Charles,
Eleanor. HERNIA, Melbourne and Ar
chic. Following their marriage the
popular couple first made their home
in Snake valley but removed to Spring
valley in July, 1911, and have since
made their home in that section.
Mrs. Robson spent considerable
time In a hospital in Ely but short
time ago returned to her Spring val
J ley home. She continued to fail In
/ health ard while all known to med.
ical skill was done to re,...cc"scc n.1ef she
steadily declined in health ard her
host Of friends realized that the end
was rapidly approaching. In order
that no stone might be left unturned
to spare her life If possible her de-
voted husband took the suffering
woman to Nephi, Utah, about a month
ago. She there seemed to rally some
what but the change of climate soon
lost its charm and the Creator of all
the universe called her ,or His own.
The remains were brought to Ely
last Thursday night and intermens
took place in the Ely cemetery last
Friday following the funeral services
at the Wilson-Bates mortuary, where
an excellent sermon was preached by
Rev. Upton E. Partridge, pastor of
the Methodist church of Ely.
Two musical selections were rem
dered by Mrs. Anthony Jurich Mrs.
Frank w. Millard and DIR. II. E. Bur-
nett. The accompanist was Mrs. II.
E. Burnett and the two numbers were
beautifully rendered the voices OF the
three talented singers being az their
best.
The floral offerings were not only
numerous but beautiful in design.
The pallbearers were former Dis
trict Attorney III. w Edwards, former
Sheriff w. s. Enslow, County Treas
urer Thomas A. Bath. County Record
er John o. MeKernan, Deputy Sheriff
Dave Mclean and Henry J. Marriott.
The funeral services were attend
ed by relatives and friends from ev-
cry section of White Pine county and
a procession of unusual length escort
ed the remains to the cemetery.
Besides the grief-stricken husband
and five children, two brothers and
three sisters survive the deceased.
These are John ID. and Ed C. Row
land. both residing in Spring valley;
Mrs. Delos Carpenter of Auburn. Cal.
Mrs. Horace Bayes of Chico. Cal,
and Mrs o. G. Kerney of Magma.
Utah
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
REPUBLICANS GATHER
IN COUNTY CONVENTION

The republican county convention
was opened at II o'clock In the city
hall in Ely last Tuesday morning by
Secretary George A. Whiteley of the
county central committee
n. II. Chapin was the Unanimous
choice of the delegates for the Office
of temporary chairman and George
A. Whiteley was elected temporary
secretary
The chairman, upon motion regu-
larly made, seconded and carried, ap-
pointed the following committees:
Permanent organization and order
of business-V. ii. Vargas, r. Fl
Hoffman and Max Herman.
Credentials-George F. Deckel-
man, Mrs Mollie S. Rogers. James F
Lees.
PLATFORM NJ. Lockhart, +. E
Grant and Mrs. Zella Moorman.
Nomination of central committee
Thomas A. Bath, William c. Good
man, Mrs. Esta Bellander, NJ Me
Aulay. w. S. Elliott.
Nominations for state delegates
Arthur Smith, w. c. Goodman, Mrs
J. II. Eager, d. p. Barley, Lee il
Murdoch.
An adjournment was then taken
until 1880 o'clock Tuesday evening
in order to permit the various COM
mittees to meet and carry out theil
work. At the appointed hour this
loyal adherents Oh the q. O. p. gath
cred IN Bio hall,
I j. NJ. Lockhart, as chairman OF ths
committee on platform. submitted
the draft prepared, which was ir.me
diately folded for the archives ant
the same is published In full else
where in this issue of the News
The committee on nominations foi
the central committee submitted list
of names selected to represent the
party in the various voting precincts
throughout the county and the list
was adopted. disappears elsewhere IN
the News.
The delegates TO the state CONVEX
iion of the party, which will be held
in Reno June 81, were next selected
on the report submitted by the conf
mittee appointed at the morning ses-
sion for that purpose and were a.
follows:
j. NJ. Loekhart, ~ II. Chaplin, "
II. Vargas, George A. Whiteley, NJ.
L. House, Arthur Smith. F. r. Grant,
C. w. Hicks, Max Herman, James F.
Lees. Richard T. Swallow and NJ W.
Harrison.
w. L. Fulmer then moved tina,
Hon. Charles s. Chandler. candidate
for the nomination for the Office of
United States senator from Nevada on
the republican ticket, be requested to
address the meeting. Mr.. Chandler
then spoke at some length. in which
he outlined the achievements of the
present administration at Washing
ton. He took up the separate meas-
ures passed by this congress, which
he said had been assailed by political
enemies and was accused of having
done nothing He attributed the peri
od of depression largely to the fact
that so much of the time and atten-
tion of the present administration had
been required in repairing the ma.
ehinery of the nation. which had been
turned over to IL in such a dilapi-
dated condition.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Chambers $
address City Attorney j. II. Loekhart
moved that the convention indcrse
the candidacy of the White Pine
county man for the United States sen.
ate. The motion was UNANIMOUSLY
carried and the convention adj
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
GEORGE h. TREMBATH
PASSES TO THE BEYOND

George IL. Trembath died at the
White Pine General hospital yester-
day afternoon about 2:30 o'clock
Mr.. Trembath was born in Central
City, Col, April |. 1873, and was f9
years of age.
He came to Ely about fifteen years
ago and has since made his home
here except for visit to other
points in the west. from which he
returned to Ely in 1916. Shortly
after his return he entered the en-
ploy of the Lincoln Highway Garage
Commany and remained there until
about four months ago, wbcn i'll
health compelled him to practically
retire from active life and he has
since made his home at the Plaza
hotel.
Death was due to cancer. from
which the deceased had been suf-
ferer for a number of years. He was
operated on in Idaho several years
ago aud recently went to Salt Lake
City, where he underwent a second
operation for the same trouble, but
all medical skill was of no avai,.
While 1t has been generally known
for several weeks that Mr.. Trembath
could never fully recover from his
affliction his death came as shock
to the community, where he was sc
we'll known and highly esteemed.
He is survived by two sisters ard
one brother These are Mrs. James
W. Delmore and Mrs W. A. caborr
of Ely and John Trembath Of East
Ely.
Funeral services will take place
from the Wilson-Bates mortuary tc
day at 2 o'clock, Rev Upton f. Part
ridge officiating.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
NOTICE To AUTO DRIVERS.

All persons driving motor vehicles
are hereby notified to slow down in
passing through McGill. The present
tendency TO drive at a high rate of
speed through McGill must be re-
strained. Anyone disregarding the
law in This respect will be arrested
and tried for violating the speed law.
II. c. NICHOLSON,
Sheriff of White Pine County
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
BALL GAME TODAY

The second game of the series in
the district baseball league will be
played at the municipal ball park in
Ely, play starting at 4:30 p. m. The
tug of war will be between the Nc
Gill and Ely teams. Swan and Brown
being the battery for the Ely boys
A large crowd Is expected from both
McGill. and Ruth. while the Ely root
ers will be there in force.
Next Sunday the Ruth club will
play McGill on the latter's grounds.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends who so
kindly assisted Us during the illness
and subsequent death which robbed
us of a loving and devoted wife.
mother and sister. The beautiful
floral offerings are likewise highly
appreciated.
Lester Robson ana Family, <John ID.
Rowland, Ed c. Rowland. Mrs. De-
los Carpenter.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

Moritz Rcgli l. Slowly Convalescing
Moritz Regli, father of Mrs. Bart
Smithson and Mrs. ]. II. Hooper,
who Is a patient at tho Soaring hos
pital suffering from rheumatism, is
slowly convalescing, according to DR..
W. w. Cook, who is attending Mr.
! 4aOli
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

Here's 10 the Ordinary Fellow, who
never Gets his Picture in the Papers,
hut Just Plugs Along day after day,
doing his duty ralslng a Family and
acting the Part OF Good Citizen.
We can't All be Officers in this Game
of Lift and, after all. it's the Private
who really counts.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-18

The News delivered in Ely. Central
Ely and East Ely for csc month.
, 1922-09-23

Lot buyers are Insured against death
and sickness while making payments
THE DOBBIN REALTY CO.,
Ground Floor Tribune Bldg.