davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
YES-WE HAVE NO GAS

A wealthy motorist, while travel
ing through Mississippi town, ap-
preached a gasoline station only to
find the tender lazy country boy.
"Here, boy" said the motorist, 81
want some gasoline. And get move
on you! You'll never get anywhere
in the world unless you push. Push
is essential. When | was young, |
pushed and that got me where | am"
"Well, governor" replied the boy,
81 reckon you'll have to push again,
cause we amt got drop O. gas in
the place."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
GENERAL LABOR NOTES

| Bulgaria has a labor army Of con-
scripted workers. Every man between
the ages Of twenty and fifty is liable
to obligatory labor. No man, no
matter what his rank Of wealth, Is
exempt from eight months compul-
sorry service. The law will apply to
women soon.
Union, whose origin the editors frank
ly confess they lowe to the striking
pressmen," appeared on the streets
throughout New York city. 1t was Of
six pages and sold for 3 cents. The
name of 81. B. Brown appeared at
the masthead as publisher.
Satisfactory settlements were reached
in large majority Of the cases Of
grievances and controversial questions
arising under the employee represen-
tative plan Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road system for the first half Of 1923.
This was accomplished at conferences
between the local officers and repre-
sentatives Of the employers without
recourse to any higher authority, ac-
cording to report made by the North
western Region headquarters Of the
system.
Not only has the total pay roll Of
the railroads increased in 1923 over
the total of 1922, but the average paid
each employee Is larger, despite sup
posed reductions Of pay ordered by the
United States railroad labor board, the
Railway Age points out. "Theoreti-
cally the wages of certain classes of
employees were reduced on July I,
1922" the magazine states, "but as a,
matter Of fact. not only has there been
In 1923 large increase in the number
Of employees, but the average pay per
employee has been larger"
The first demand of labor unions for
an eight-hour working day was made
at convention held in Baltimore 81
years ago. This congress also marked
the first attempt to organize a nation.
al federation Of the various trade
unions, national and international,
then existing in the United States and
Canada. One hundred delegates were
present representing about sixty or
Ianizations The demand for the eight
hour day was but an incident in the |
sessions of the congress. but at sue
re; ding gatherings 1t assumed great |
Ii.i..ArtnncA
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
High Wages Will
Get the Blame

Westinghouse result of the so
cent increase in wages for the anthra-
cite miners the price of that coal has
been advanced from rs cents to $1.5O
per ton, the price varying in differ
ent localities.
1t will be remembered that Gov
ernor Pinchot declared, there was no
excuse for advancing the price to the
consumer.
Of course, the "high cost Of wages"
will be blamed for the advance, and
there are thousands upon thousands
who will be foolish enough to believe
the spiel.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
SUPPLIES FOR BURGLARS

The advertisement of firm Of
fering five master keys is published
in the Police Gazette. With them you
may test your locks and find out if
they are burglar proof. The makers
assure you the keys work like magic.
You might use your spare time
profitably testing other peoples locks
The ad doesn't tell you this, but you
are bright and the idea comes to you.
Fine opportunity for wideawake,
hustling men. A. L. Jones, Boston,
cleaned up $500 last week on his off
time. Greal opportunity for the right
persons.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
Worse Than War

Misunderstanding to stats
tics released this week by the Ma
tional Safety Council, 75,3OO deaths
resulted from accidents in this coun-
try last year. Of this number $4,000
were killed by automobiles. This is
SO per cent more than the total num-
Der of American soldiers who lost
their lives in the world war.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
UphOlsterers Get SO A Day.

Washington.-Wa Washington uphol-
sterers' union has renewed agree
ments establishing SO day minimum
scale. The women workers in this
industry have established union af-
filiated with the Upholsterers' Inter-
national union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
Want Shorter Work Day

San Salvador, Central America
More than 5000 workers of this city
are preparing protest demonstration
against the owners of several fac
tories. The demonstration is directed
to the attention of the president of
the republic who is asked to intervene
on the workers behalf in the securing
of shorter hours and living wage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
Stage Hands Get Increase.

Alton, Ill.-Union stage hands and
motion picture operators of this city
have won an increase of 20 cents an
hour in wages after a brief strike.
The new scale Of pay will be 81 an
hour instead of 80c.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12

For an all wool suit or OvercOat that
gives long wear and keeps it's shape
try McCRUM & GREEN,
If Franklin Bank Bldg.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-05
STATE STOW WILL STAGE
ALL-WYANDOTTE SHOW

For the first time ever knov"
all Wyandotte poultry show win be
held in Harrisburg January 1926, in
elusive, as feature of the seventh
annual state farm products show.
/ Wyandotte breeders from all over the
state Will compete for the $500 in
prizes which will be awarded to the
winners.
A poultry show in connection with
the annual farm show has been one
of the pet hobbies of Fred Rasmus-
sen, state secretary of agriculture,
for four years, but it was not until
this year that the poultry show could
be staged because of the lack of floor
space in other years.
The problem was solved this year
when greater floor space was secured,
but the additional floor space was not
sufficient to hold a general chicken
show Secretary Rasmussen hit upon
the idea of showing one designated
breed of chickens each year, and the
WyandOtte was picked this year.
Wyandotte breeders have promised
to send one of the finest collections
of Wyandottes ever exhibited to the
farm show, and because of the great
prizes offered the number of appli-
cants for places exceeded all expecta-
tions. One of the most unique feat
ures of the Wyandotte exhibit will be
that no admission charge will be
made. The show will be free the
same as the rest of the farm show
exhibits
Reduced rates offered by all the
trunk line railroads during the week
of the show is expected to bring one
Of the greatest crowds that has ever
witnessed the farm show. Each year
the attendance grows bigger, and the
crowd this year is expected to De an
other record breaker.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-05
CHANGE IN EGG CONTEST LEADERSHIP
WILL PROBABLY OCCUR IN 9TH WEEK
Small Decrease Production Was Shown the Eighth Week. Ong
of Twentysix Birds Affects Yields

| among the several classes, a condition
which promises many thrills when the
year nears it's end. 1t will be most
interesting to closely follow those birds
that are now in the top scores, how
they stand up under heavy production,
how their characteristics indicating
ability are adhered by each individual
and how rest periods. broOdiness and
other disturbances interfere with scOr-
ing, if it does at an.
Inability to digest feed in sufficient
quantities, over long periods, to pro-
duce at a maximum rate will enter
largely into the finals. Some birds can
go on at a maximum yield for awhile
and then suffer arrangement of diges-
tive organs, slacl1en in production for
a more or less shortened period and
resume at a full rate later. These up
sets may place an otherwise heavily
endowed layer at a great disadvantage.
Stamina, therefore, should be Guilt
waited to the fullest extent ID culling
for vigor is the secret of hs,A stamina.
characteristics of Birds
Each week the subjoined table will
set forth such superficial characteris-
tics as indicate productiveness of each
individual in certain pens. The char
acteristics indicating productiveness
are:
1. Color Of face comb and wattles.
2. Length of body.
3. Condition of feathers.
4. Condition of pelvic bones.
8, Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones and
end of keel.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-05
loves Cross Roads

Mrs. Mala Brittingham has been in
Baltimore this week attending the fIl-
neral of her cousin, Miss Lima Gull
leny.
Mrs. Mary H. Short spent a few days
in MillsborO with Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Burton. On Sunday she was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. -Parron
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones of
Frankford have been spending a few
days with their parents here, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. M. Jones.
Miss Myrtle Taylor of Philadelphia
is visiting her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Jones. =
Misses Eliza and Rachel Carmine of
Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Flossie
Lingo.
The Sunday school held their enter
tainment on Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Harrison of Wilmington
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. King and
daughter, Florence, of Seaford, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jones on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis enter
tanned their relatives to a goose din
ner on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Short gave New Years
dinner to her relatives.
Mrs. Lizzie Parsons is with Mrs.
Short this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Buchanan of
Oak Orchard, visited their mother.
Mrs. Mary Short on Sunday and Mon
day.
Mrs. Laura Parsons left Tuesday
for visit in Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-05
BOWERS BEACH

A Happy New Year 10 all. The Xma
cheer and good wishes have passe
into the bye-gone end our minds ar
centered on the present. What the neI
year will bring forth is only conjec
ture.
The holiday season that has jus
passed was one that brought chez
and good wishes to the families o
this place in manner more lavish!
and more open heartedness than eY
er before. Such is commendable anC
should he acceptable in all places anC
communities.
The new year shooters were out il
full force on new years eve here
ready to bid adieu to the old year anC
welcome the new year in and from the
noise they made by the ringing Of
bells, the blowing of horns and the
shooting of guns that something was
of an uncommon character was TAX
ing place, but while it aroused those
that were asleep it was settled soon
in their minds that the new year was
being ushered in.
The heaviest rain fall for several
months, if not for 4 year or more,
occurred here on Monday of this
week. 1t is commonly supposed that
the cold weather of winter does not
set in until the low places and bitches
are filled with water. If such is the
case, cold weather is now due.
1t is said that Necessity is the mo-
ther of invention" the old axiom
holds good in this case. A certain lady
modesty cOmpells the Withholding of
her name, wanted some additions and
alterations made to one of her por-
ches. Carpenters were not available,
therefore, she concluded that she
could meet the emergency, so with the
necessary tools, she undertook and ac-
complished the job and showed that
her mechanical genius was equal to
the undertaking.
The school is closed here for the
week on account of the prevelancy of
the measles in the town. About every
family that have children have one or
more cases, in it; but so far in mild
form.
The Steamer Frederick only made
one trip to the city last week, being
held up, up the river, on account of
the fog. She is making an extra trip
this week, leaving on Monday.
To much credit can't be given the
management of that boat for the treat
ment accorded the families here in
furnishing coal. About all the homes
and business places and school rooms
have sufficient to run them through
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Coverdale
are visiting their children, George !
Killen and family, near Milton, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dare and EN-
ory Collins, all of Philadelphia, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Patter-
son on Sunday last.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. W. S. Davidson on
Friday evening, January 5th. A full
of the members is earn
estly requested to be present as busi-
ness of importance must be transact
ed at that time.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-05
REMARKABLE RETURNS
FROM YORK COUNTY HENS

York county hens did well in 1922,
according to estimates made by the
bureau of statistics, department of
agriculture.
They produced 4.713,967 dozen with
a value of S2,545,542.1S, second larg-
est in the state.
Lancaster was first with 5,1S7,642
dozen or S2,9O5,O79.52 in value. All
told, the states hens laid on the
farms during the year 1922 approXi-
mately 76,54O 900 dozen eggs, valued
at $SS S,27O,OOO
The estimate for 1921 was 75,699,-
325 dozen and the value S34, 66,996.25.
The increase during the year now
closing was about l per cent.
Every member of the flock shG Did
be personally known to the ownSv,
as 10000 members. When the bir6s
are on the roosts a careful survey
should be made of every section in
every house and those individuals that
sneeze or sniffle should be removed
and treated.
It is stated that combination Of
all eastern cooperative egg-marketing
associations will be merged into one
big association to market eastern
nearby whites in New York.
Incubators should be ordered now
for spring delivery, so should brood
ers and other appliances needed for
spring Matching and rearing.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-05
By F. Y. L. Turner
Secretary. Laying Competitions


Just one egg separates first and sec
Ond pen; pen 1S holds first place
with a total proaucrion of 17S eggs, anC
pen q is second, with III eggs.
Pen q laid a total of "a eggs in the
eighdh week of the Twelfth NORTH
American International Egg-Laying
Competition at Milford, Del
Pen 65 went into third place, total
to date ITO eggs. Pen IA is fourth, with
165 eggs, and pen 81 is fifth, with 16S
eggs. Sixth place goes to pen 4S, score
i61 eggs.
Collectively, the 500 hens lost in pro-
duotion as compared with the preced-
ing week-the total output was 1860.
or a loss of 65 eggs.
Noting is a SERIOUS matter just now
so far as it affects yields-twenty-si
birds are in molt at this time; with
these. twenty-six birds laying an aver
age of three eggs per week, this out
pu would be enough to bring the total
up to about 134O. Actual loss for the
week, from the preceding week, was
65 eggs.
Two pens are fully non-productive
and several pens have less than five
birds active, a few pens showing but
one bird laying.
1t is rather certain that molting Will
remain at a standstiu from now on;
the season is against heavy increase
in this direction and some OF the
present mogters will resume laying at
an early date.
Individually performance Is better
than collectively-ffty y-nine birds have
Icores ranging from 35 to As. The lower
figures equals a yield of 621s and the
higher represents a lay of 80 per cent.
Seventeen of these birds register from
10 to 40 eggs each.
At present there are strong indica-
tons that two or three birds will reach
three egg scores by the end Of the
year.
All of the birds ranging from 40 to As
bggs are rather evenly distributed
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chinn and son
Jack Of Missouri, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Brittingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Birmingham en-
tertained to dinner on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chinn and son Jack, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Burton, Mrs. Mary
Short, Lizzie Parson and Laura Par
sons, and Jeanette Truitt.
Senator w. G. Truitt is spending
the week in Dover.
Dist Supt. DR.. Collins preached at
Bethany Church last Sunday after
noon. He announced a new preacher
for next Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-05

These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from 1 to in the
table. When the expression '2F' ap-
pears, it means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges of the
pelvic or laying bones, as they ap-
pear thru slight pressure made by
the fingers. Thin or thick pelvic
bones are recognizable as indicative of
high or low capacity, coupled with the
distance between the pelvic bones and
the end of the keel or breast bone,
which is also expressed '3F9' or .'475F," "
etc
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-05

How seldom 10 we have anything
to say that is worth saving.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-05
Comparative Yield by Years

In corresponding weeks by and grand totals
Philadelphia North American international
Competitions folows
Years
Totals
Evening star., 1923-02-18
Marshall Business Brokers.

Poolroon soft drinks and lunch: Sc: 4
pool tables and other good equipment; also
lnnchroom fixtures rent, $50; lease; price
right.
+Tearoom, one of the best furnished in city;
located downtown In the vicinity Of II apart
ment houses and 5 frst-class hotels; price,
s.. 900.
Restaurant in large apartment house; e1-
equipment; opportunity for some one at 81 800.
Beauty parlor and hair dressing; ne1 equip
ment; rent. 500; sacrifice at 5000
Hair goods and beauty shop, established so
years; large stock Of cosmetics, 8 booths
prize. s7.slS.
16 rooms. several baths electricity; running
water in apartments; 2-year lease; income
now about S40o per month; price, SO. 500.
Drug store, southwest; attractive and well
stocked; rent. $50; 6 rooms and bath; 5-year
lease; price. So, 500.
Boarding house. 1S rooms. 4 baths; steam
Rooming house, 10 rooms: near 18th sld P
sts.; furniture good as new; beautiful hom :;
price reasonable.
High-class cleaning and dyeing business, in
the business section; rent, 500: Swear lease
considering the location lease alone is worth
price asked. s., 80.
Confectionery and delicatessen in Alexandria
Va; wcll stocked and equippedi G-year lease;
price, SS. 900.
Confectionery aud delicatessen: rent, S65:
Lease; living room; opportunity for lady; rrlce,
Roor1ing house near 9th ard II SITS: II
rooms: garage rented for $50: price 81 1Oc.
Gowns, furs and millinery; exclusive and
well stocked; price, $1,000.
See US to buy or sell. aud save time and
money.
Marshall Business Brokers,
92o n. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
DIAMONDS FOR THE
BARGAIN HUNTERS.

We do not frown on bargain
hunters as some do, but wei
come them.
Why? Because we have Real
Diamond Bargains.
These articles are not regu-
lar stock pieces, but are pieces
we have traded in or bought
from private parties, and we are
selling them as such at prices
far below the original whole
sale price.
Blue-white Perfect Diamond,
about Is carat.
Sl1O.
2-stonc Diamond Ring, about
ID carat each. in newest white
gold setting,
So5.
5-stone Diamond Ring i'll
newest white gold mounting,
About Is carat each,
$11O.
Absolutely Perfect Diamond,
about 8 carats. Wonderful bar
gain,
SLIGO.
Blue-white Diamond, about l
carat,
$3.50.
OPPENHEIMER & SHAH,
Diamond Specialists,
om r St.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
PERSONAL.
r--AA---A

WILL. TAKE PERSONS IN NORTHWEST TO
a.. and from ONCE; closed car; reasonable. Ffsnk
GoWNs-EXQUIsTTE PARIsIAN; wRAPs.
private work. chlldrep's costumes; perfect MT
g; t,sg; one interview. Address Box 14s-x' star
NOBODY ADMIREs A stout WOMAN, !
6EcKEk D. 3. &. lecss; s@ss st ss Sorth 100 is.
graphs repaired. FRANK A. sHUE, so2
st. NV Phone Main 7476. %
WANTED-YOUNG BABY OR CHILnA TO
es seasss so Rspass hS%s EoSa
ELDERLY GENTLEMAN WISHES ROOM.
board and slight assistance; walking distance
18TH and Potomac ave. sc. Phone Llncoin
ELECTRIC BATH MASSAGE FOR EXCEs-
siye fat, nerve trouble, lumba CO. rhenmauans; rha nas
etc Graduate nurse lcoloredl. n 6e39-g. 20
TO FIGHT THE GRIPPE AND COLDS USE
and reduces "as isa.mn:tion aa se At drug Stores.
Address Box 243W. star Office. 1s
CLOTHES wANTED-IT PAYS TO NOTIFY
US when mems worn clothing, shoes. etc, ,.i6 are
%ain 4f45 HS iSsH 16sTas OLD in6 sTaSD sis
AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT BE RE-
sponsible for debts contracted by anyone da ens
ssrt ssrs myself WALTER W. SELLERS 49, s.2'
RATS, BEDBUGS. ROACHEs. FI4EAs; IN.
stant results. GEORGE +. sAPP. 227 Mary
land building. Franklin 29al. mhSl.
pHYsIo-THERAPIsT, ELECTRO -THERAPIsT;
all ethical systems Of therapeutics. liza -otn
st. For appointment phone n. ble7
ELECTRO. AND PHYsI-
cal culture given men. women and children py
DIR. Carolyn Austin. Office hours. a.m.'s
pm. For appointment, phone North 64I.
WE ARE NOW PAYING 81 TO $40 FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices iof
old clothing are the biggest. Wash Clothing
Exchange. 633 d st. NV. Phone Main S5Ie.
HOME FOR AGED.
and AZ nn-.n MI rosa 17oA Nth at n
Evening star., 1923-02-18

CARPENTERS. bricklayers and builders: can
Sou read plans and direct work? Send for our
free book, "How TO Read Blue Prints; also
plans for drawings: just out; no charge Ad-
dress Bldg. Dept, H14J. Chicago Tech, lis r.
Sfth St. Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION. both men
and women Internal revenue agent, Feb. Il:
salary. 81 500 to S.. 500 Special preparation.
New class beginning today. The Civil serr-
j-e Preparatory School. southeast corner 12th
Evening star., 1923-02-18

STND EMPLOYMENT by learning telephone
switchboari operating: short, easy. fascinating
course to learn: DAY eve classes. oxford
l,dg cor 18th ST. between y. Y ave and Fl.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
HOTEL POSITIONS.

L ~ i L. IL L. N/A11 i loANSs
Nationwide demand for ambitious men and
women.
WE PLACED 4,264 LEWIS
TRAINED" men and women in
contact with good hotel, club and
tearoom positions in the past
twelve months.
Over 900 hotels now binding IN the United
S'stes Right here in Washington there are
two big hotels under construction and two
more ready to break ground. TO say nothing
of dozens cf apartment hotels. These viii
nave, combined, over 3.00O rooms and viii en-
oloy over 300 men and womeo.
Prepare now. Be ready to fiIl
a position in this rich uncrowded
field of big opportunities.
Our school and methods indorsed--our stu
dents employed by botel men everywhere.
leading hotel men in the United States. such a.
"oscar." The Waldorf; E. NJ. Tierney. pres.
American Hotel Association; Frank Dudley,
United Hotels Company Of America; Z. G.
Fogg, Plaza David Provau. Adelphia; Thomas
Coleman, St Francis; Eugene Eppley. Epp,ey
chain OF hotels; and hundreds Of others.
When you enroll you are given free lilo
Ryrrsu.
Yon cordially invited to our FREE
LECTURES.
spacsI class now forming.
Csh pborc ~ write for free book, "Your
Elr Opportuniiy." Open Q 8. IN. TO pm.
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
CCunnT
Evening star., 1923-02-18
DISTRIBUTOR.

DIS KIbU lux.
Eastern manufacturers representative will
be IN the city to pick out and appoint a dis
tributor for this territory for an auto neces-
sity that has nc competition and sells on sight
to jobbars and garages. EASTERN territory
fully organized. 81 800 required to start For
interview give phone number and reply to Box
276-w. Star Office.
RATTERY STATION-In heart Of city; SPLEEN
did location; doing good business; sacrifice
II sold this week
BEAUTY PARLOR--Ideal location; very
small cash payment. balance very easy terms
DELICATESSEN AND GROCERY Very
cheap; owner must leave city on account of
health.
BOOMING H0USE--Near Union station !;
splendid possibility; will be sold this week.
McCARTER & McCARTER,
AT 11th Ut. NV. Main S722.
0Y4N. SUNDAY. "a TO 2
Evening star., 1923-02-18
a REAL ID.
OPPORTUNITY.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ARTICLES AND PArERS PREPARED ON
technical and general subjects. Address hoA
V, Star Office. ~
Evening star., 1923-02-18

COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL
Dentistry, evening classes. Jeuifer bldg, 400
1th st NV. room .lS.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

EARN IT, To S4UO monthly. living expenses
paid. In hotel work; splendid opportunities for
trained men and women: many openings; We
have more than we can all: 1900 hotel posi-
t,ons to he filed the coming year; We train
you at home send Cor free booklet. standard
IAIIE EaIl
Evening star., 1923-02-18

.ear: specimen examination questions free
Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept
AIT Rochester, ~ y.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
COMMERCIAL ART.

NO-NI vi I'M II. y Z TN 7.
Large commercial art organization offers
unusual opportunity for practical training,
giving direct contact with the field If
Ike tn draw investigate this unusual op-
'rortunity. stating age. Meyer Both Co.. 1914
Walnut. Thlla. Pa mh1O.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

FOR SPANISH LESSONS BY EXPERIENCED
teacher fluent in conversation. Tel. Lincoln
sos for Miss L. WESSEI.ER. 2Os