davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday RESULTS

~ YeStefday kJStlICS
brooklyn B; New York, q NM.
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago Z (ll lnn.)
st. Louis, 81; Cincinnati, 2-2. i,
Philadelphia, 81; Boston, 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
TODAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
cd according 20 the following rates
and rules:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

FOR REMISSION sleeping room
facing west, in modern home, one
or two gentlemen. 665 He'll. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

RaTES-Tne. rare for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisemerts IN the Imperial Valle-
Press is cent per word each inser
ton. MinimTm charge 20 <rents.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26
For SnIe--1us
= , 1l-1-717I7a7777 -

FOR SALE CIFEA p L. ] Samson
tractor, late model; l JOHN Deere
cotton cultivator; l 1920 Buick.
Scotte Farms Co. II. Is. Box
~, Holtville. Phone .49t,J1. 24t3
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

WANTED-To buy early crop of
Thompson Secdless. Apply Press
Box 1888. 26t2
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-26

FOR RENT-Cool, sleeping room
with bath $4.00 week. 627 Ham
ilton st. T. 21t6
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS

of Atlanta, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Emmett Eugene Pinkston.
Mrs. Louis L. Tilley and Miss
Louise Pinkston returned Friday
night from Montgomery.
Mrs. Oscar Jennings and children
spent last week at Pleasant Hill with
Mrs Ralph Mcleod.
Mr.. Bernice Horn, OF Brentwood
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Thornton,
jr., during the week.
A large party from Parrott went
to Blue Springs Friday, where they
enjoyed barbecue.
Miss Ruth McLendon and Miss
Clarice Herring visited friends III
Weston last week.
Mrs. Frank Mcleod, of Pleasant
Hill, was the guest of Mrs. ]. Q. Can
non on Monday.
Miss Leone Tarvin has returned
from Weston, where she visited Mrs
Lizzie Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dunn and
Miss Odelle Marshall spent Monday
in Americas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Cochran and
family spent Sunday in Albany with
relatives
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
COLD WEATHER CORN
INTRODUCED IN U. S.
VARIETIES FOREIGN TO THIS
COUNTRY GROW AT ALTI-
TUDE OF 10000 FEET.

ITHACA, N. Y.-"Cold weather
corn" has been introduced into the
United States by DR.. R. A. Emerson,
of the department of plant breeding
of the Cornell university, and F. D.
Richie, in charge of the corn breed
ing work for the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
Returning from long journey in
the highlands of South America, these
men have brought back with them
some 200 specimens of Andean corn
which it is believed will prove of great
value to the agricultural industry OF
the northern continent.
The corn collected represents varl-
cites entirely foreign to this country,
hardy and early of maturity and grow
ing at attitudes ranging from 1000 to
$4,000 feet. The type is different from
any northern hemisphere corn and the
ears are not good from our standpoint,
being small and imperfectly formed.
1t is planted, however, to cross breeds
with some of our best producing by
birds. which are expected to flourish in
fairly high attitudes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
New York Pours Gold
Upon Mother Who Gave
Her Limbs for Her Baby
Artificial Legs, a Home in the Coun-
try, and Money Showered Upon
Woman, Manned But Happy.

On the upper floor of dismal little
tenement house, at New York City,
where the bright rays of the sun sell
dom find their way, is a true Polly
anna. For there, in a bright new
wheel chair is the smiling Mrs. Marie
Franklin, her legs off at the knees, but
happy at the tender heartedness of big
New York.
In May a baby son was born to
Mrs. Franklin. Blood clots formed III
the Young woman's limbs, and she be-
came seriously ILL., To live, she was
told she would have to have her legs
amputated at the knees. For the sake
of her baby she submitted.
New York City heard OF the case,
and stream OF gold began pouring
in. First there came money Tor "a
pair of artificial limbs. That made
Mrs. Franklin very happy. Her hus-
band was earning only $23 week.
Then Louis R. Conklin, wealthy
New Yorker. told the Franklins that
they might live in his summer home,
at Tuxedo, N. Y, as long as they
pleased. And still the money, row
nearly $500 in all, keeps coming IN.
The baby for which Mrs. Franklin
sacrificed her limbs is in a hospital
because the mother is not able to care
for it. Soon, however, the baby Will
return, and the Franklins will go to
the Conklin home to live.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
FARMER ARE I'm"
A BILLION DOLLARS
ADVANCE IN PRICE OF WHEAT
LIFE SAVER TO THE WEST.
CROP IN EUROPE POOR.

One billion dollars has been added
to the pocketbook of the American
farmer because of the recent sensa-
tional rise in the price of wheat, it is
estimated. In the west the raise is
nothing less than a life saver. Two
factors have caused the advance, which
reached a total of so cents bushel
in eight days on the Chicago market
These two factors are the failure of
the crop in Europe and the poor crop
in Canada The yield of Canada is
estimated at from 225,000,000 to $50,
100000 bushels, half of that of last
years yield
Foreigners Buying Wheat.
Canadian wheat is therefore elimi-
mated from the world market. Al
ready 25,00O,000 bushels OF American
wheat have been bought up by Euro
peans for future delivery
Corn has also scared skyward be-
cause OF the poor crop in this country,
The yield is estimated at 2,515,00O,-
600 bushels, the smallest, with two
exceptions, in 20 years. The advance
noted in the price of hogs is the nat
ural result of the rise in the price OF
corn.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
Couple Marry After
Fifty Years Separation
Becomes Bride of Childhood Sweet
heart Near Griffin at Age of 70.

Becomes Bride of Childhood Sweet
heart Near Griffin at Age of 70.
GRIFFIN.-After a separation OF
over fifty years, Mrs. Mamie Johnson,
20, of Cabins, and w. H. Young, OF
Fayette county, Childhood sweet
heart" were recently married in the
office of the ordinary here.
In the fifty or more years since the
'sweethearts' were separated when
quite young, both having been mar
ried, they had resided in different sec
tons of the country and had not seen
each other. Young lived with his wife
fifty years and eight months, it was
revealed, while Mrs. Johnson lived
with her husband for period of fifty
years-only to have the hand of death
to step into each of their lives and
carry away their life companions.
But both had acquired property, and
it was Just recently that the two met
once again in the Cabins district. Love
stories were retold, two hearts were
ouickened again after many years sep
aration to the thought that true love
never dies-and plans were set II
order for their marriage.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs Sam Foster, of Bron-
wood, have come to Parrot to live
and are occupying a portion of Mrs.
Emma Perry's home. Mr.. Foster has
opened a store under the name OF the
Cash Market and Grocery Company.
Birthday Party
Mrs. J. M. Marshall complimented
her little son, Hansford, with beau
tifu1 party Tuesday afternoon in cele-
bration of his fifth birthday anniver-
sary. AS the guests arrived they were
served punch on the porch, which
was decorated with summer blossoms.
Twenty-six little boys and girls en-
joyed the games. Ice cream, cake and
candy were served. The occasion was
a most enjoyable one, and many hap
by wishes were given the honor guest
for many happy returns OF the day:
Miss Alice George entertained Tor
a large number of her little friends on
last Tuesday evening. The reception
rooms and porch were transformed
into a lovely flower garden, where the
guests participated in a contest, The
Floral Romance" Miss Avis Cochran
and Mr.. Wayland Flowers won the
prize, which was box OF candy. Al
ter the contest iced cocoa, sandwiches
and cake were served.
Peach Season Closes.
With the exception of few express
shipments Tuesdays shipping marked
the close of the peach season i'll this
section. Forty-hve cars were shipped
and about 700 crates went by express
during the season.
Parrot Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCarl and daugh-
ter, Louise, of St. Augustine, Fla,
and Mrs. Proctor, of St. Petersburg,
Fla, spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Dunn.
Mrs. Haragis and children, Albert
and Grace, have returned to their
home at Birmingham after visit to
Mrs. Ross Brown and Mrs. Ollie 3.
Balch
Mrs. Ollie B. Balch and her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Grissom, of Savannah,
left Friday for Jacksonville, St Au-
gustine and other points in Florida.
Little Miss Marie and Mary Julia
Jennings spent Saturday night with
their cousin, Margaret Davis, at
Chamblisston.
Mr.. and Mrs. H E. Stubs and
Mrs. ]. J. Daniels, OF Dawson, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 5. Da-
Wis
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kennedy and
family attended the family barbecue
at Mr.. Riley Hammers on Friday.
Mr. c. w. Reese, of Center Point,
visited his daughter, Mrs. c w. Nc
Tendon, during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Carter and Mrs
earn left last week for River Junction
and other points in Florida.
Mrs. Broadus E. Jones and children,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
ROSE GARDEN IN PARIS
GROWS $4,000 VARIETIES

A recent competition for dew roses
held at Bagatelle, the beautiful rose
garden belonging to the city of Paris
and situated in the Bots de Bologne
has drawn attention to the fact that
the garden possesses $4,000 varieties OF
this flower.
Lenotre who laid out Versailles and
other royal gardens for Louis XIV,
could collect only ten varieties, and the
Empress Josephine, seeking to have
every kind for her garden at Malmai-
son, only obtained a few more than
1000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
Says Bodied Hair VIII
Make Bearded Women
If Females Dress and Act Like Males
Will Acquire Their characteristics.

1t Females Dress and Act Like Males
Will Acquire Their characteristics.
If women wear bobbed hair, dress
and act like men, think like men and
acquire masculine characteristics will
they in time grow heavy boards and
look like men?
A learned German doctor makes
the startling assertion that they will.
A Berlin dispatch says:
"The women of the future may
have longer boards than the bearded
women of the circus today, in the
opinion of DR.. Adolph Hebron, if
they continue the invasion OF mans
domain of activities.
LAS woman exercises more and
more the functions formerly belong
ing to man." Hebron writes in the
Berlin MorgenpoSt, "she also begins
to assume masculine growth of
hair"
He cites Buchanan, Brandt Fried
enthal and other anthropologists as
authority for his statements that there
has been a decided increase in the
number of bearded women and ex-
presses the belief that families where
in generations of women bob their
hair will develop bearded women as
parallel phenomenon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
CALCIUM ARSENATE KILLS
ENTIRE GEORGIA FAMILY
Poison in Bread Is Fatal to People,
Cats and Chickens.

The family of Ed Jackson, white,
in Heard county, were poisoned by
calcium arsenate in bread. Father and
two. sons are dead, mother and two
sons are at home in serious condi-
tion and one other son six years old
is in hospital in Lagrange. Three
cats ate of the bread and died. All the
chickens about the house ate crumbs
of bread and died.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
rHIs YEAR HAS BEEN
FULL OF DISASTERS
- PED CROSS HAS BEEN
FT n,1TED ON FOR DIRECT
I'm m IN IS LOCALITIES.

IT.. wear 1924 was born under an
~. ,..r January to July has been
..ord breaking period in the num-
w. serious disasters in the United
1 Tss black history OF the first six
l ,,bs is told in statictics made pub
't NV tbe American Red Cross. Dur
y! 1,.t time there have been more
.troobes calling upon the relief
a'asu .oes nj the organization than in
sunni SIMILAR period in its history.
1 Red Cross Aid Given.
y, Cross assistance has been called
Nsu IN IS separate localities to take
poH - victims of floods, tornadoes,
m i. " fires and epidemics. In
2iG5l relief has been sent to survi-
al' of earthquakes in foreign lands,
.o u have been, besides, scores OF
i IS nor disasters in which the situa-
1''V ms handled by the local Red
T. chapters without assistance from
tional headquarters. o,.
s,T J tornado at Lorain, Ohio, on
nv % caused the most widespread
as ~ Of any disaster listed in
newt nrwIv compiled statistics, al
ncb other calamities have record
r s+a.ter death lists. Forty Red
workers are still carrying out
.n y" relief and reconstruction
brk there.
List of Catastrophes.
. Anbongb the Red Cross has been
tble to ascertain the death toll OF
Il disasters OF the year, its officials
"a complied the following lists OF
,.troohes where relief was given:
characterization county, S. c.;
rim county, N. c.; Harris county,
Merriwether county, Ga; Tun-
Mss Dorain, Ohio; Shawnee,
IA. Northern Mississippi; Marion
nty Ala: Cascade county, Mont.
eastern Oklahoma.
fIoudbursts-Carter county, Tenn.
decentralization, N. D. and
lions OF South Dakota and Min
Many Floods.
hoods 49, Crosby, MINI, (minel ;
nberland. Md; Belle Fourche, ).
Bitter Creek, Wyo., and Harpers
ry W. Va. :,
yolosions - Pekin, Ills, Starch
Tks); Johnson City, Ills; WEIGH,
Va. (mine); Benwood, w. Va,
Frs - Londonville, VT; Montpe-
VT. and Kalama, Wash.
he Red Cross also extended as
snce in funds and trained work
in a serious typhoid epidemic at
roln Memorial university in Ten
Eee during the Arizona quaran-
against the foot and mouth dis
following earthquakes in Ecua,-
Costa RIGA and Columbia, and
relief OF famine sufferers in Al
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
APPALLING WAS HAVOC
BY Monsoon IN INDIA
Thousand of Houses Swept Away
and Hundreds of Lives Lost.

An abnormal monson has resulted
in a flood and disaster in appalling
proportions in south India. Railways
are washed out, bridges submerged
and impossible, huge tracts cut OFT
from the outside world, many tea and
coffee plantations ruined, and thous--
ands of houses swept away. Several
hundred of lives have been lost. 1t IS
feared the death roll, when communl-
cations are re-established with the ma
rooned areas, will be very heavy. Sew
eral planters are among the missing
and the fate of many others IS I'M
known. The river Cauvery has risen
"a feet
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
DEATH COSTS ENGINEERS
UNION MILLION DOLLARS

In the so years since its organiza-
tion the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen has PAID our
SIS, 15,4Oo in death and disability
claims.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
HOW OLD IS A SPINSTER?
NOW IT'S "TEA-TIME" AGE

Spinsters everywhere will welcome
an expression which is quickly COM
ing into favor, says the Chicago Trib-
une. 1t is no longer the custom i'll GER
tain quarters to refer to single women
from 40 to so as being on the shady
side of 40 or the sunny side OF 50. The
correct thing to say is; She is about
tea-time age!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
TING RATTLESNAKE IS
FATAL TO GEORGIA HOGS

Though the bite of a rattlesnake
cause practically no harm to a
according to popular opionion, it
been demonstrated that it doesn't
to let even porker eat a dead
Ter. A Cook county farmer re-
i the loss of two fine hogs as
result Of feeding on a dead rat
which had been killed and hung
limb.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05

Rare rockery plants have been ia
ken from Canada to England by the
Marchioness of Exeter, who will en-
deavor to rear them in her gardens at
Stanford.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05

Twelve hundred dollars in cash and
hank notes showing deposits OF more
than $4,000 were found on a cripple
who had been arrested IN Redoing'
Col, for begging.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
For Representative.

l hereby announce for representa-
tive in the next General Assembly OF
Georgia, subject to the rules and reg
,1lations of the democratic primary.
6-17-tf. J. D. WEAVER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
Millions Of Pieces of
Money Coined BY Nation
U. S. MINIS Turn Out $3.50, Oss, 400 in
Year, Besides Foreign Money.

Year, Besides Foreign Money.
United States minis coined 262, 49,
$50 domestic pieces, with value OF
$1S0,O99,4 400, during the fiscal year
ended June 80, the Treasury Depart
ment has announced. Last year 1872
S5S, 500 coins, valued at 72,196,76O
were made.
Uncle Sans minis also did little
business for foreign countries. Peru
had 4,482, 1876 silver pieces minted, and
Venezuela, 4,450,G00. Nicaragua had
100000 bronze coins cast. These coun-
tries furnished their own metal and
paid for the minting.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-08-05
GEORGIA NEGRO WOMAN
WRITES BACK FOR SNUFF

A Georgia negro, now living in
Pennsylvania, could not obtain the
kind OF snuff she had been using in
the South even though it were manu-
featured in New Jersey, the Keystone
States immediate neighbor, and be
ing particularly fond of it wrote to D.
G. Oliver, Of Cairo, and received by
return mail her order fully filled.
The first license for broadcasting
stations in the United States were is
sued in 1921.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
BIC PROFITS IN
RING MOSTLY
APPLE SAUCE

The importance Of boxing is so
widely overemphasized that in its
present state Of popular favor the
attention it attracts is out Of pro.
portion.
The vast sums of money which
are said to be made out of boxing
are probably greatly exaggerated.
The overhead in boxing is much
higher than the general public be-
lieves.
The sport includes many of the
most glib takers. in the world.
They talk in terms of dollars when
they mean cents.
They give the general impression
that they are milliOnaires when, as
matter Of fact, they are usually
worrying about hotel bills.
Much Of the opposition to boxing
comes from folks who have the
wrong impression about its finan.
cial Importance. irresponsible pro.
motors can make a million dollar
bid for big fight, and great part
Of the public believes 1t.
Those who know anything about
the game know that the responsible
promoters are few and far between.
A great many Of the things which
are said against boxing are proba.
bly, not true, and no one ever takes
the trouble or time to say anything
complimentary about the good fea-
lures of the sport
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
THROUGH
BOLSTER|NC
...t mir RWAA
L|NE-UPS

The major league baseball clubs
are Just about through strengthen.
ing for the coming season and any
Improvement must come from some
Of the new material which has been
recruited from the minor leagues.
Each season there are always a
few. at least, who make the major
league grade, There have been no
great signs of strengthening among
the second division clubs outside Of
Boston, but the leaders will probably
be stronger than ever.
In the National League, Cincinnati
and Pittsburgh should be able to
give the Giants a harder fight than
in several seasons.
The chances of the Giants to hold
their place at the top Of the league
centers in pitching staff Of I'm.
known worth.
In other departments of the game
McGraw's club Is as strong as 1t has
been for the past three years.
The Yankees have firm hold on
the American League. Detroit looks
like the club to give them trouble.
although Boston under Lee Fohl may
furnish surprise.
Huggins, with his powerful staff
of pitchers and Babe Ruth to lead
the attack, has no occasion to do
thing but sit back and be happy.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
TIGERS WILL BE
PAID DOUBLE
HONORS
Hosts to Judge Lands and
Aid to Crackers in
Christening Stadium.

Ty Cobb and his Detroit Tigers
are to be paid a double honor in
Atlanta, Ga. on March 20. On
that date the Tigers will aid the
Atlanta Crackers" to open their
new 100000 baseball stadium by
playing them an, exhibition game.
and they will also be the hosts on
that day OF Judge lands, high
commissioner of baseball.
The Tigers were invited by the
Atlanta team to participate in the
ceremonies sof opening the new
stadium because Cobb and his crew
that trains in the South. Fully a
dozen other major league teams will
be training within easy reaching
distance of Atlanta but when the
Crackers looked around for an
opponent for the opening game in
the new stadium, and wanted one
that would add distinction to the
event, they did not hesitate to en-
list Ty Cobb and his players.
While Judge Lands will make
an address at the opening Of the
stadium, which is considered the
pride Of Dixie" it Is largely be-
cause the Tigers are participating
in the event that he agreed to go.
He will be visiting Ty and his
players in Augusta at that time and
will accompany them to Atlanta.
Partly because Ty is a Georgian
and partly because he il the
greatest ball player in the game
the whole South fairly idolizes him
and every = kid and grown-up in
Of them-a distinguished southern
gentleman.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
BABE ADAMS IN
HIGH SPIRITS
FORSEASON

Babe Adams, the veteran star of
the Pirate twirling staff, has writ
ten to Manager McKechnie, Of the
Pittsburgh club, that he Is eager for
the start Of a new season, and will
report to the Pirate training camp
at Paso Robes with the first squad
Adams further has written to Nc.
Kechnie that he feels he still can
render good service to the Pitts
burgh club, and is hopeful Of win.
ming more games that he did last
season.
A, year ago, Adams was ready to
step out Of the big league picture.
He had a good chance to sign a
three-year contract with an indie.
pendent team in Kansas, and want
ed Dreyfuss to give him his uncon-
ditional release. However, Nc
Kechnie paid a special trip to the
players home in Kansas. ana as
sured him that he was needed for
another season.
This year Adams is singing diff.
ferent tune, and is anxious for an
other try at big league pitching.
The enterprising veteran will be for
ty-two In May--not a terrible old
age for the average citizen, but
when a ball player gets to be forty
two, he is a real old-timer.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
BOOKS
SOMEFAST
ATHLETES
Track Team Opens Season
April IS Against Maroon
Sprinters.

HAMILTON, N. Y, Feb. q
Colgate viii open its 1924 track
campaign on April 25, when the
Maroon speed artists will compete
in the Penn Relay Cornwall at
Philadelphia. it was announced by
Manager H. G.. Bromfield.
Featuring the schedule are dual
meets with Syracuse, Army and
Hamilton College. Colgate also will
compete in the Intercollegiate May
22 and %.
Although several of the stars of
the Maroon combination of last
year were lost through graduation,
est dash men ever developed here,
including Patterson, one Of the fast
Coach Jack Rourke has fine
nucleus for strong team.
After the Penn relays the Ma
room will engage in its first dual
meet of the season with its ancient
Orange rival at Syracuse May 3.
An interclass meet will be held on
Whitnall Field May T..
The annual clash with the Army
will be staged at West Point May
10. to be followed four days later
by the z. C. Huntington trophy
competition and the distance med
ley race on the local track.
Hamilton College, which was met
for the first time in several sea-
sons last year, will oppose. the Ma
room here May 16. The Maroon
scored over the Buff and Blue in
an interesting meet in 1922. and
the event this, season promises to
be even more keenly contested. A
sprint medley will be held at Ham
ilton May 81.
After the intercollegiate Colgate
athletes will compete for the Scalp
and Blade cup and in the fraternity
relay May %. The annual inter.
scholastic event will be held May
81, with several of the leading
high school and prep teams in the
vicinity competing for the honors.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
SILVER SPRINGS CUNT.
TO TACKLE ARLINGTONS

The Silver Spring Athletic Clubs
basketball quint is scheduled to
play the Arlington A.. G. in the
National Guard Armory at Silver
Spring tonight. The game will
start at 8 o'clock.
Manager Caddington has coralled
a better than average aggregation
and a well played and closely con.
tested game should result. The
Silver Spring management is ex-
ceedingly DESTROYS of booking
games with the Kanawhas and
Petworths.
Any other teams desiring games
should call Manager Ward Cadding.
ton at Main 511O, branch Sc, be.
tween 8 a. m, and 4:3O d. m.