davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-15
FIFTY PERSONS KILLED IN GALES
| THAT SWEEP TEN
STATES.
STORM SWEEPS STATES
BLIZZARD EXTENDS FROM PA,
cIFlc NORTHWEST TO M,ssis-
slPPi BASIN AND SOUTH.

Denver.-An angry sweep of wealth
er from the Pacific Northwest caused
millions in property damage, loss Of
scores Of lives, and for time stilled
wire communications throughout a
great portion Of the country. Com.
munication facilities are being re-
stored to normal In the East and CEN
tral West, trains again are moving on
schedule, blustery winds have subsid-
ed, and snow flurries and driving hail
storms were turned to rains.
The storm was central over Missou-
ri, moved rapidly northeastward to the
upper lake region, with marked in
crease In intensity. and 1t continued to
advance northeastward over Michigan
and Lake Huron with decreasing In.
tensity.
Damage which will run into the
hundreds Of thousands OF dollars was
done by the wind In Indiana.
Business buildings, residences and
barns were unroOfed and wrecked In
many localities and live stock on
farms were killed. The heaviest suf-
ferers were the telephone, telegraph
and interurban companies. Poles were
swept down by the dozens.
Thirty known dead and property
damage expected to reach S25O.OOO
was the toll In Madison and Chester
counties, Tennessee, where two towns
-pinson and Deadnburg-were espe-
cially hard hit.
A workman was killed near Eide
RADIO, Ark, when an oil derrick blew
over on him. Many other derricks
were demolished and heavy loss from
damage to storage tanks and other
buildings is reported.
Property damage estimated between
S3OO,0OO and S5O0,O00 was caused In
Montgomery county, Tennessee.
At least six persons were killed in
south central Kentucky In the storm
which swept that state.
Rain accompanied by high wind
which at times attained velocity Of
sixty miles an hour was general over
the eastern part Of Missouri and south.
ern Illinois. Telephone and telegraph
lines were seriously Interrupted, trees
and shrubbery uprOoted, windows
blown In and considerable other prop
erty damage done.
At least three persons were killed
dozens injured and heavy property
loss sustained In Ohio from the heavy
windstorm that swept the state, ac
cording 10 late reports from Cleve.
land.
One dead. several injured and dam
age estimated at Sl,0O0,00O and all
kinds of transportation and wire serv.
Ice crippled was the summing up ol
the extent Of the blizzard In Milwau
kee.
Denver escaped the gales which
caused the loss Of more than a score
Of lives and heavy property damage
to the Western and Southern states.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-15
Dogs Have Their Riuhts,

The Chicago division of the National
Canine Defense league Is rejoicing In
the decision Of n police court magis.
trate In London that 1t Is Illegal to
chain dog for an excessive length OF
time. The league brought charge
against the owner Of dog Of claiming
only. No attempt was made to prove
that he ill-treated the animal in any
other way. In the opinion Of the Lon.
don court, 1t is just as much cruelty
to keep dog on chain for nm exces
slve length Of time as to beat 1t or
work II numerically.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-15
Bandit. Loot Jewelry store.

Portland, 0re.-TwO armed highway
men bound the proprietor and two EN-
ployes, one young woman, In the G.
cramer jewelry store on an upper floor
of downtown office building here
and escaped with $4,000 in jewelrS
and watches. After binding the per
sons in the store with heavy twine ani
scooping up the jewelry, the robbers
escaped In one OF the building eleva
tors, which at that hour was crowded
with home-going workers. Both ban
dts were young men.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-15
Change.

Pitt-Has his wife changed muchi
Patt-Every dollar he had.--New
York Sun.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-15
Here's q New Book Mark.

II you are tired of the regulation
bookmark try this: Take n piece Vt
ribbon in any desired shade, with q
small shell or silver paper knife tied
at one end and II large Chinese head
and ornament strung at the other. Tho
ribbon may be n single piece holding
the paper knife and bead by a ribbon
flower that is sewn on to the end OF
the ribbon, nfter It has been drawn
through the knife and bead. Or the
ribbon may be doubled.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-15
Seemed to Deserve RECOGNITION,

In 1893 the duke Of Norfolk, as Earl
Marshal, received petition from
Thomas Greenhill, asking that, "in con.
sideratlon Of your petitioner being the
seventh son and thirty-nlnth child Of
one father and mother, your grace
wonld be pleased to signaiIze 1t by
some particular motto of argumenta.
tion to his coat-of-arms, to transmit to
"osterity so uncommon thing"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-15
Navy Estimates for England Given.

L.Ondon.-The navy estimates fol
1923-A were presented In the House
Of Commons by Leutentnt Colonel
Amery, first lord Of the admiralty
The respective strengths of the Brit
ish, American and japanese navies
were compared and the declaration Of
the admiralty included an emphatic re
statement on the maintenance of d
one-power standard as the irreducibe
minimum below which 1t would be alb
solutely impossible for the British EN-
pire to allow Its naval strength to de-
scend.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-15
"Feyer Girl" Fools Doctors.

Escanaba, Mich.-The mystery OF
how Miss Evelyn Lyons, the fever
GIRL" was able to register a tempera.
ture Of from ia to 11S degrees and
still live was explained when the at,
tending physicians announced that ii
miniature hot water bottle, concealed
beneath the bed sheets, was responsI.
bic for the phenomenon. When the
thermometer was placed in her mouth
the girl would cough violently, and
toss about in bed. Then she would
place both hands to her mouth and ex.
tract the thermometer, registering up.
ward of ia,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-15

The books that help you most are
those that make you think.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-15
Lad Walks Girder Over Niagara.

Niagara Falls, n. Threading a
narrow girder under the railroad
tracks Of the cantlleyer bridge, l5O
feet above Niagara rapids, Leo Castle
Is years old, Of Alberta, walked from
the Canadian to the American shore,
where he was arrested. Castles per
fOrmance was not intended us a stunt
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-15
ST. PATRICK'S LIFE
TRACED IN PLACES
NAMED AFTER HIM
In He Pi|erimages the Patron
Saint Of Ireland Evidently Wis.
lted Many and Strange Local.
tiles to Preach His Gospel and
Win Converts.

II you want to know the history Of
Bt. Patrick, look at the map. For
everywhere the good saint went he
seems to have left his name behind
him. II he sailed from certain
port or passed through a certain
town, or founded a church. or built
. barn, or stood on a rock, or drank
out Of well, the port, the town, the
church, the barn, the rock, and the
well were all named after him. Hence
one can trace the itinerary Of his
earthly travels by the number Of
places which bear, In some form or
other, the name Of Patrick, writes Mar
jorie Elaine Porter In the Detroit
News.
To begin with, there 10 Fitzpatrick,
meaning the cell or church Of Pat.
rick, In Dumbartonshire, Scotland.
where 1t is assumed. by some hlsto-
rains, the saint was born. In spite Of
the fact that the claim is disputed by
England, France and Wales. who also
declare themselves to be the mother
countries Of st. Patrick, there are
arguments on Scotland's side worthy
Of consideration.
St. Patriek's Confession.
One Of the most forceful Is
the document called "St Patrick's
Confession" In which the saint wrote |:
II. Patrick, a sinner. the rudest and
least Of all the faithful. and most
contemplate to very many. had for
my father, Calpornius. q deacon, a son
Of Potitus, a presbytr. who dwelt In
the village Of Bannavem Taberniae.
for he had a small farm hard by the
place."
After delving in the past, and In
vestigating the archives, the major
ity Of scholars and historians now
agree in placing Bannavem Taberniae,
In Scotland, in the neIghborhcod Of
Dumbarton on the Clyde. Granting,
then, that st. Patrick celebrated his
nrst birthday in Dumbartonshire, the
, next place he lived. in accordance to
de map. was Dalpatrick. the district
Yf division Of Patrick. in Lanarkshire.
During this period of his career
he is said to have visited a certain
rock near Inverness. which from that
time on was given the name Of Crag-
phadrig. the translation Of which is
the rock Of Patrick. Then later, he
founded two churches In this region,
one at Irongray in Kirkcudbright. and
the o>aN at Fleming In Dumfries. OF
course each Of these was named Kirk.
patrick in his honor.
SaInts Work In England.
When he finally sailed away to begin
his life work az a missionary, the
port from which he embarked was
called Portpatrtek. Upon reaching
England, he Is said to have preached
in Westmoreland, at a place that was
afterward named Patterdaie. or Pat
rick's dale, to commemorate the oc.
casion of the saints visit.
While In England he left another
landmark to bear his name by found
ing a church Of Fitzpatrick at Durham.
Then he Is supposed to have gone to
Wales. While there, he walked
across a causeway IN Carnarvon bay,
which for this reason was given the
name Of Sarn.badrig, meaning Pat
rick's causeway. Now, II Is said. this
place Is covered by water and forms
a dangerous shoal In the bay. but the
name Of Sarn-baddg remains.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-15

To Remove Flowsr.Pot Stains,
Flower-pot stains can be removed
from window sills by the application
Of fine wood ashes. followed by rims
Ing In clear water.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-15

You can't tell by the looks Of y
woman's fur coat how soon her hu~
band will finish the installments.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
POLICE GUARD HALL
AS RADICAL SPEAKS
IF I Said What / Think, Id Be
Arrested" Foster Tells Den
yer Crowd.

DENVER, Colo, January vii
am z. Foster, nationally known labor
organizer and leader OF the nation
ddress here last night declared: Il
I'm q radical. If said what ] think
would be arrested on the spot"
Foster delivered his address before
large audience in downtown build
rs surrounded by police to guard
:.eainst possible violence which at
ended his attempt to address Il gath
ring here several months ago, when
te was forcibly elected from the state
~ state rangers at the command of
Adit Gen. Pat J. Hamrock.
Referring to that incideht Foster
said:
AN attorney told ME that no less
han twenty-five laws were broken
iy the rangers of Colorado when they
idnapcd me and took me to Chey-
Hne. when | was scheduled to speak
acre several months ago. There is
20 law for me or for the work ing
nan-but-if I we're the president of
lie chamber of commerce, how differ
mt il would be"
Foster advocated establishment of
workers party hy the greater or
limitations of workers in the United
states, 50 that, lie declared. they
night follow the example Of the
workers. in Germany. Russia, Italy
md other European countries
He urged his hearers to Eight TO
he bitter end" for their rights .
me Herrin. H.. union coal miners
we're praised 10y the speaker tor
heir brave work III defending them
elves" in the mine disorders at that
rlty recently, which resulted in the
death of more than 4 score Of men.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
GROUNDED SHIP FL0ATED.
Nitrate-Laden Steamer Released by
Salvage Tug.

CHARLESTON, S. G., January l.
The steamship Santa Rosa of the
Grace line, which has been aground
two miles south or Ine entrance to
Charleston harbor since Tuesday, was
fl0ated Saturday by the salvage tug
J. ]. Merritt of New York and reach
cd her pier here shortly after s
o'clock.
According to local representatives
Of W. r. Grace * Co. of New York,
the ships owners, the vessel was not
damaged by the tive-day stay on the
sand
y fleet of seven tugs, assisted by
the coast guard cutter Yamacraw. had
worked at the steamer since Tuesday
afternoon. but 1t was not until ap-
proNimately 1,500 tons OF her cargo
of nitrate Of soda, which She was
bringing TO Charleston from Chilean
ports. had been unloaded on lighters
aud other craft that the ship was
fiCated.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Curtain Scrim, &c yard

All cut from full bolts in white only, and ali lace
trimmed An opportunity TO fill all curtain needs at
decided savings.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
FRENCH OFFICIALS QUIT.
Reduction of Office Personnel
Causes Many to Resign.

PARIS, January ALL the officers
of the general council in the depart
Tnent of the Aisne have resigned in
body as u protest to the government
against what they regard as undue
political agitation which has resulted
in the department being reduced fnur
times in its classification since the
armistice. This has caused the gov
crnmeDt 10 remove seven projects
during that period The last prefect
remained in Office only a few weeks.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
SEEKS COLLEGE HONOR.
Observatory Director Would Be
President of University.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. January
DIR. W. W. CAMPBELL. director
Of Lick Observatory at Mount Hamil-
ton, Calf, has unoficiaiy notified
tho board OF regents of the Univer-
sity of California that ne will accept
the presidency OF that institution 10
succeed DIR. David F. Barrows, the
san Francisco examiner announced.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
CUTTER FLOATS VESSEL.

BALTIMORE. January t-The
steamer WiIIsolo. bound here from
l'acitic coast ports via Norfo k which
has been ashore off Horseshoe point
- Chesareake bay was tlOated yestcr-
day by the coast guard cutter, Apache
with the aid of several tugs The
teamer went aground the night of
December IS The vessel was uudan-
%ed and proceeded to this port undc-
Ter own steam.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
BAN FUTURE DEBTS.

GAyA. Bengal, British West India.
January 1.-The nationalist congress,
by an overwhelming majority. yester-
day adopted a resolution repudiatinG
all debts and liabilities which may be
incurred henceforth by the govern
ment of India. The existing liabili-
ties were accented
Evening star., 1923-01-01
SHIP FIRE NARROWLY
MISSES BEING SERIOUS
Antonia Grew Keeps Flames From
Invading Oil Fuel Stor-
age Bunker.

BY the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH, January 1.-Fire oc-
Cured aboard the CunRrd liner An
tonia, bound from New York, two
days after the Christmas celebrations
The fire originated from an unde-
termined cause in the linen storeroom
with only IL steel bulkhead separating
this commandment from the oil fuel
storage.
The officers and crew worked hero
icaIly and were able to subdue the
fire, and the passengers were only
aware that something was amiss, be,
cause on that day dinner was served
Iats All the while the liner was roll :
ing heavily in terrible seas, on whlch
no lifeboats could have stayed anoat.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
JAPAN TO FLOAT LOANS.
Cabinet Approves Plan for Con-
structing Railway Lines.
of the Assoeiated Press.

rrespondenre Of the Associated Press.
TOXIC. December 11.-The cabinet
#as approved the plan Of Mr.. Ichiki.
minister of finance, for the flotattou
ar the new railway loans amount ng
~ yen I0,000.000 during the next
seal year The money is desired to
finance the construction of new rail-
f,TE lines
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Cretonnes low priced
For use nolD and spring needs
24c, 38c. SOC, 75c yare1

We are doing a land-offce business in cretonnes,
large stocks every conceivable good color and design
and values that stand extremely big and salts
tying tell the story. We offering unmatchabe
values in cretonnes-and it Is the part OF saving to
buy
Evening star., 1923-01-01
PabcOlin Floor Covering
64c SO. yd.
Armstrong; Cork-filled
LinOleum, Csc SO. yd.

Many beautiful colors and patterns to choose from;
all yards wide and perfect quality. The long life
Of this floor covering increases its value.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Cocoa Door Mats
CSC to S3.75

All sizes in these deep
brush mats. as we'll as all
kinds of rubber and steel
door mats. moderately
priced.
Evening star., 1923-01-01
4x7-Ft. Grass Rugs
S2.95

\ particularly good size
for halls. Double-facc
rugs, in fine co1ors, but a
limited number only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
HERE'S CHANCE
FOR "FLUNKERS"
Students Can Take Exams
to Make Up Work

High school and near high school
students OF Seattle who desire 10
gain credit for summer school work
are to be afforded the opportunity
Thursday and Friday OF next week.
High school entrance examina.
tions will be held at Broadway high
school, beginning at 0 a. m. Thurs.
day, for pupils who have come to
Seattle from unaccredited schools.
The schedule will be as follows;
. a. m, arithmetic: 1915 p. m, his
tory and civics; Friday. a. m,
language; 1.15 p. m. geography.
Pupils who failed at the close OF
the last semester and have been
making up work at summer school.
or who obtained permission to study
at summer school for advanced
credit, will also be examined at
Broadway high school, The SEIZED
ule for the latter follows:
Thursday. to 1890 D. m, Eng
lish and Commercial English; 1890
to 10 noon, sciences and commercial
geography; ] to 2:3O p. m, history.
civics and economies; 2:30 to 4
p. m, Latin. Friday. 1890 to IL
noon, commercial subjects; to
2;30 p. m. mathematics; 1880 TO 4
p. m, French and Spanish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
|ARMERS MUST
STAND LOSSES
heat Growers Must Do
Eame as Corn Raisers Did

IFAsHINGToN. Aug. 25.-The
-. farmers Of the country. mus.
b thar losses" Governor Robert
j Cooper. chairman Of the federal
II ban bureau declared today fol-
n.g a conference with President
edge.
.,scper declared that the corn
hers stood their losses last year
4 that the wheat farmer now must
tAe same.
Irssidsnt Coolidge was told BIZ
seer that the machinery Of the
'l~al farm loan board was work
I smoothly in meeting the finan-
a needs Of the farmers.
Roper said that between $4,000
band $50. 1000. 900 probably would DO
bed to agricultural interests this
~ thru farmers cooperative or
Stations
ne belief that the talk OF tho
liners distress and appeals for aid
is per cent psychological and only
/ rss cent real. Was expressed by
|rper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
[IR BASE SITE
|IDT YET PICKED
'rsjdering Camp Lewis
and Sand Point

- naval air base will be
>s.hed where Il Will do tho
-ooa Tor Puget sound and
sefense and that u has not
+ - decided whether that most
ssr,ory location Il Camp LOWS
4 s.ns Point, was tho statement
Friday In Tacoma by mem.
n the house naval affairs
l-s,ee upon their return from
~ seeing trip 10 Mount Rain.
], eonrressmen and their PARTY
.,,nt two days as the guests
y Rainier National park man
.,t an dthS Tacoma Chamber
,smmerre. AZ a banquet held
'~hy night al National Park
4. fsngmlre, a similar statement
4 .,.ra 10 the naval air base was
ana representatives ot tho
..swest we're told that good
-..~suship was expected OF
regardless OF the location
|asta.
s-oag these who spoke az the
I.,e,t N appreciation OF North
8 scenery and the trip 20 the
.--,ain were Congressman James
yseIaflerty. Congressman Al.
4. Johnson. Read Admiral VII
u Cole. Rear Admiral Greg.
i cengressman James o'Connor.
.-r,xsman George Y. barrow.
,.man Of the committee. Ebert
i Rker publisher OF the Cleve.
n pain Dealer; Gen. Neville
n csl. j. u. Leitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Dream CAUSE
| OF CONFESSION
ny Tells OF Accident Which
Killed His Chum

/ paovIDENcE. r. l.. Aug. Is
bans in which a dead chum
ksstsd him led Antoine Tasta. 8. 20
fEssl that Michel Lugio. .. for
pa the police have been search
b snee Tuesday. was accidentally
r. BY Henry Rossi. IS, while a
PIP Of boys was playing in a
Pa sear here.
- POSI- boy was taken into
xudy pending an investigation.
81 body was found under an old
pr in a swamp. where the boys
II iaksn il in a W heeibarrow
ascording 10 the story told police.
sng Rossi aimed a shotgun at LII.
md fired. believing the old gun.
A IN the cabin, was not loaded.
q lads we're stworn 10 secrecy.
dreams Of the dead boy drove
@''azs 10 tell his mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Baby Is Killed by
8-Year-Old Brother

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Helen Har.
bath, 3, was shot TO death acct.
dentally today by her brother,
Charles. s, who was playing at
taking care Of the baby" by snap.
ping the girl's picture IN the Har.
bath home.
The youth seized supposedly
unloaded rifle and using II as n
camera snapped the trigger The
child died a few minutes after the
report.
Charles became frightened and
ran away from homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Small Town Stuff"
Says Traffic Cops

v1s ANGELES, Aug. 25.-Traffic
~ are small town stuff" accord
I 2 August yollmer. Los Angeles
4. scientific" chief OF police.
iFaffic has outgrown the police
It is now the work OF expert
Users" declares Vollmer. who is
sag the establishment Of a sepa-
traffic bureau.
1eh divorce OF traffic from po-
Il suty would leave the police free
2 their real work OF fighting
Z and catching crooks. the chief
.Ens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Nlieve Girl Is
Shielding Suspect

~ ANGELES. Aug. 25-That
Il oye Of pretty 25.year-old yir.
La Vallie is causing her to
q y. @. Link, restaurant chef,
whom she Is held on suspicion
" murder Of william Johnson
Y apartment here yesterday. was
'sory on which police were work.
4 today.
..anson was fatally stabbed with
saener knife yesterday afternoon.
,e'iyes were summoned by the
'a'lie girl. who hysterically con.
q mat she had killed Johnson
y ne had tried TO attack her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
/ FUNERAL NOTICES
PERSONAL


WANTED Everyone who wishes 20
know how dangerous golfer II aud
how 20 euro II. call or write. Also
that ] cure nearly all the aches
and pains the human system IL
heir 10 hy removing the cause.
Stomach all right, kidneys all right,
all right all over is what an old
retired physician told me who had
no axe to grind. Rheumatic Grad
lcatpr and silica medicR capsules.
tis5 each. Sfs5 BY parcel post. |
bottle. boxes. 1 month, tf.e5. G.
y. - stIE. WIN treat single
ease OF tuberculosis free Consult
tation and booklet free. ". II,
WlnHn. Winan's Medicine Co, 40@
American Bank Bids. Seattle. Wn.
Is tho source OF
most trouble and weakness. Treat
nent for nervous and rundown
persons is now offered 10 the pub
lie IN tablets; IL days treatment.
ss00. as for $500. Guaranteed.
BY mail only.
CHESTER MEDICAL co.
232 GARD Ave. No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
B BIG
DEAL

b, aug. o.
way deals an
For some time
hrhe Canadian
|uthoritatis'e.vEs
the Pacnle
from the gov
|Iumbia
Investment o.
\, which run aa
|yer TO Princ :
e that the 3. G
FO years win IN
|nt the end o.
Ia. would also .
bth the Peaes
byer the P. G.
10000 bushels ,s
His coast fo'
Iund Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Ian With "a Bottles
OF Gin Is Arrested

y, sue gin parties ara In for a
period Of enforced delay, due
~. arrest Of George Paroles by
w Matt siarwich and deputies,
night Paroles with hls car.
= arrested on tho Bothell road.
H. u the city He had seven
80 81 bottles, OF gin, in his
'''n when taken into custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
50 FOR SALE-TRUCKS
KELLY
Used Truck
Bargains

Bargains
KELLY X ton
GERSIX 2is ton
KELLY 2h ton
STERLING 9 ton
MACK 3is -ton dump
MACK 3is ton Qogger)
KELLY 3is ton
LOCoMOBILIg i-ton
MENoMINEE 5-ton
Dump bodies and holsts. also
logging. trailers, various
sizes. to 20 with above
trucks.
Every day on the highways
and bywaya, on the big Jobs
and the little ones. you see
new KellyE Have YOU
noticed samc7 There liz a
reason: aslS1a Kelly owner.
These new sales bring In
mum Der of second hand
trucks, which have to be re-
built right 20 continue to
sell same to satisfied own
ers. IL pays TO buy from an
old reliable firm. Yours for
SERVICE.
KELLY SPRINGFIELD
MOTOR TRUCK COMPANY
George Gum, Jr.. Manager.
EA st-ot9o. 1925 18th Ave.