davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

them. You will feel film. Ihats tie cause Of lii
trouble. You must fight Il
Film is that viscous coat which you feel Il e1ngs d
teeth gets into crevices and says Il hides the uaa
uster Of your teeth
L also holds food substance which ferens and causes
ecd In contact with teeth. this acid invitea decay.
Millions of germs breed In Il. And they with tartar arc
the chief cause Of pyorThea
So dngy teeth mean than loss good sppearaneo
They may indicate danger grave danger to your teeth
Nsw nosthOds thae greater eooth bsauSy
piss bSttsv protection frpps tooth tEoskkaS
Ordinary tooth pastes unable 10 cope adequately
with that film. Not one could effectively combat Il.
Harsh grit tended to inre the enamel Soap and chalk
were inadequate
Now modern dental science has found new cobatants
Their action Is to curde film and then harmlessy remove
i They are embodied in newtpe tooth paste called
Pepsodenta scientific method that is changing the tooth
cleaning habits Of some so different nations
Don't You think it worth while to try It for 10 daya;
then to note results yourselfl
Send coupon for frO6 Today test
Make the test today Clip the coupon for free Today
tube Or get fusize tube Of your druggist Why fol-
low old methods when worlds dental authorities urge
better wayf
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
Going,ss-On

BELASCO-G Godfrey Tearle in the
London play, "The Fake"
POLTS-Edith Day in "Wild.
flower"
NATIONALr-The film, 'Ten
Commandments"
KEITH'S Belle Baker and others.
STRAND-V Venetian Masquerad,
ers, others and films.
GAYETY--"Silk Stocking Revue"
MUTUAL" Round the Town"
RIALTO-Marion Davies in "Yo.
landa."
TIVOLI-"Fools in the Dark"
song trio, short features.
METROPOLITAN-''Potash and
Perlmutter in Hollywood"
PALACEs-Bebe Daniels in "Sin.
ners in Heaven"
COLUMBIA Second week, "The
Covered Wagon" l
AMBASSAD OR-"Potash and
Perlmutter in Hollywood"
CENTRAIsL"Wine of Youth"
SAVOY-"B Barriers"
AVENUE GRAND-"Broken Bar.
riers."
APOLLO--Jacl1ie Coogan In "Lit.
tie Robinson Crusoe."
YORK--Pola NegTi in stLily Of the
dkRfAkeg ~ =.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

money. But she talis him, -
fore she dies, that he has bs-
come, like her, . IeperI
Thus the story works Ground
to its climax, filled with punch
and distinguished By the acting
Of Rod La Rogue 6 Dan, Lea
trice Joy as Mary and Mia
Naldi in the part 81 sally Lung.
Richard Dix Is the good brother
and Edythe Chapman il the
mother.
The sermon strikes home.
With no other recommendation,
il would be an excellent story
but combined with its moral
background, the modern sequence
Of 1.-THE Ten Commandments
becomes, IN its way, as great as
the Bible story which went be-
fore.
Theodore Roberta Is Moses Ia
the first part. Charles De
Roche is Pharaoh and Estelle
Taylor Is Miriam,
II Cecil DeMilla dees nnthing
else for the rest of his life, he
has done more than many
churches and many tonguesl
The Washington times., 1924-09-30

tone and gesture and I find my
self still hating him at $3.50
o'clock this morning.
A sweaty and very audible
role is that allotted to Herbert
Ransom, designated by the de-
lightfully naieve Mr.. Clifford
Hope (John Williams) as 1.-THE
lowest thing that crawls." Mr..
Ransom and Mr.. Tearle took the
lioa's share Of bows. / venture
that Ransom grossly overplays,
especially in the matter of the
crouch and skulk. However, the
answer to this aspersion may.
be that it is impossible fer q
drug-addict role to be over
played.
I liked Frieda Inescort inn.
Tnensely as the bride sold down,
the Thames. An actress Of
emotional quality and, strange
~, nicely repressive.
The astute AL H. Woods, who
week-ends regularly in London
and who produces this attrac-
tion, may see reasons / am not
privy to for this importation.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
New One for Elsie

Elsie Ferguson, IN q uaNi
eemedy from the pen of the celes
brated Hungarian dramatiat
Ferenc MolnaF. win be- seen ii
. the near future under the ban
ner Of the Charles FrohnaR
, Company. The tentative title g.
leeted for the new play Is 'sCar-
nival," which ID literal trans.
lati0n Of the Hungarian title,
"Farsang." This play, said to Do
written In Molnar's finest style,
and considered among the most
important Of this playWright's
creations, has had two highly sac
ceasful presentations In Europe
one in Budapest. IN which Nine.
MelnaR (aaFl FedalEl appeared,
aAd again n Vienna, where 3
s1piaHaid auccAsg waa achieved by.
I IOopoldin Konstantin. who VIII
Be remembered by New York
thaateFgooFs for her striking neE-
fornnanes hare In t'eumurun.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
Great Spectacular Film B0Us IN
at the National
THE Ten Commandments"
Growing Tribute to De
Mile Biblical and Modern
Stories Blend In Remark
able Sequence
- JIM RING.

Il would Be exaggeration
but not great exaggeraticn 10
say that 1.-THE Ten Command
ments,S Cecil be Miles master
piece. which opened at the New
Nstional Theatar last night, Ii
the greatest motion picture ever
made. We can think Of two az
three which were just as good,
and perhaps one or two better
pictures.
Yet aThe Ten Command
ments" stands % . mighty mon
ument to De Mile, and it is BY
far the greatest film sermon
ever preached.
In It's moral force we would
rank IL higher than "Intoler-
ance," the previous high-water
mark In picture preaching, be-
cause the massive spectacle 1T
the National crashes home with
the stunning fact that the Ten
Commandments cannot be brok-
en- with impunity.
In brief, the lesson Of the
picture j.: "Don't try to fool
God!"
$40
'The Ten Commandments"
opens with powerful sweep and
vigoT, with character touches
that directors have come TO
know are not the sole property
Of Mr.. Griffith. The story Of
how Moses led the IsYaalites out
of the land Of bondage is told
with broad, impressive aweepa,
huge M0bs, remarkably we'll
trained, and some Of the best
photography our eyes have ever
looked upQl.
The giving Of the Command
ments to Moses on Mount Sinai
and the passage az the Red Sea
are, without doubt, the highest
achievements in motion picture
photography. Part Of the Rihli-
cal story, assisted by subtitIea
taken bodily from the books Of
Exodus and Numbers, ID in matt
uFal col0ra, and some Of the e.
fleets are gorgeous.
Was there ever az thrilling d
sight as the laundering ehariots
Of Pharaoh, whirling by hun-
dreds over Egyptian sands, in
fatal pursuit of the departing
Iaraeliteae Was there ever be-
fore 80 brilliant . stroke as the
high waterywalls 81 the Red
Sea closing upon the doomed
pursuers, horse and man?
And as Moses gebukes his
followers, amid the thunder al
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
CLASSIEST THIS
SEASON AT THE
GAYETY

Down at the Gayety this wealg
Harry Hastinge - presenting his
six Stocking ReeuA!p and It q
quite he best thing this veteran
o. tho hurIesqus world has eysr
nut forth. The scen1c features
eostuaing ana lighting efesets
ere far ah0Ee theae nsan a the
average show ef THIS character
and show the vast strides this
form of ENTERTAINMENT has talEen
IN the last few years.
The show sets of 70 q baA
start but with the FIRST appear
anee 81 the Busch sisters e 10
Gins 70 wNRlm up and gains mo
nnentum Until the final curtain.
These two talented girls promptly
won the hearts nf the audionee
with their songs and dances ana
easily carried OF all the honcl
\ The comedy features are capahly
handed by Frank X. SILK, Wlloae
tramp delineations have won him
q big place IN hurlesque, He ha0
plenty ~ opportunities to do his
stuff and he responded most nobly.
Little Jean Carr stepped into
the Nrnalight early Ia the per
Torrance and tradiated giadI,esU
IN song and dance To the evident
delight Of the fans. Helen Ken
nedy, the personiftcation of grace,
sang q number uf songs. aid
some high class dancing ana
topped e OF with q number AZ
violin selections that went over
big. Armand Monte played the
clarinet like q master while
Johnny Dove did some amazing
acrobatic dancing on roller skates.
Another dancing pair who won
acclaim was Viviana and Jack.
son, others IN the company II.
Guide Frank Martin. whose song
numbers were all too few. RutS
Gibbs. Paul 0rth, Bob Carney
vino staged the dance numbera
and Mary shaw.
The chorus u easily the GLASS.
lest outfit seen on Ninth street.
this eeaROn.--H. w.
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
THE FAKE" APPLAUDED
JUSTLY, BUT
by HAROLD PHILLIPS.

pampounng audience do much confute the gradually
assembling judgments of critic angling for true values.
Mr. Frederick Londales he Fake at the Belasco last night
lett strangely impassiye though the enthusiasms audi
puzg and great odds with yours critically
fduce in perspective acquired completes balance only after
the aonishngE ovl reception given the villain at the close Of
the second act
Were it still standing, Miners Old Bowery Theater
collapsed sympathetic chagn ct the spectacle last night of
villain who had been called the compt of unovey
outside unabridged tesaus taking footght bow
accompanied by the pest hiss Not hiss mind YOU
for him thunderous din Of applause.
norton.
II think" said old cCmrado Of the caulebOot clique up
StopO way think boy critics getting too base and
fresh Mr. Hall spoke from the depths Of magnificent wing
collar and there seemed the slightest residue Of wisdom in his
The Washington times., 1924-09-30
FREE Today test. Send the coupon
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Hon. to make them suhiter Quickly

The new way worlds de
authorities advise. What d
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i you envy. Don't think they
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make them CLEAN and glistan.
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Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

Never leave that till tomorrow
which you can do today Benjamin
Franklin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

FOR SALE-Twin 74-2Oh. p. Harley
Davidson motorcycle. 1923 model with
side car, top and completely equipped
A bargain at $250.OO Inquire of Paul
Scharf, Route l, or Donald Charette,
$40 Alban ST. Rhinelander, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

WANTED-Single buggy harness at
once. Inquire Hiawatha Lodge, Mrs.
GLADYS Walleck, Eagle River Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

FOR SALE-Young Canaries, new
bicycle, round table, player piano with
100 rolls, electric sweeper, electric
iron, large harp, carpets and chiffons
iers. Inquire or gall on Geo. Desmar-
KEEL, Route l, Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03
VISITS OLD FRIENDS

Glen j. Fisher who some years ago
spent a summer in Eagle River with
the Villas County Land Company ar
rived in town Monday to renew ac-
quaintances made here at that time.
For some time after leaving here Mr..
Fisher was located in Alberta, Canada
and ecently came from California.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
WE HAVE 1T! Cedar Boat Lumber.
Come and look il over.
EAGLE RIVER LBR. co.

EAGLE RIVER LBR. CO.
See the daring trapeze performers
high dives, high wire artists and many
other wonders Of the circus stage by
going to the Wilson & Airing shows
in Eagle River, Wednesday, July 9th,
e. f. Hayward of Conover was in
town Monday
Mr. and Mrs }. ]. Roderick return
ed Monday from visit at Merrill
Mrs. Homer X Galpin was the
guest of Eagle River friends Tuesday
F. d. Wartinbee was brief visitor
at Oshkosh Saturday returning Sun
day.
Robt. Wishnick was an arrival Sun
day morning to visit his family at the
NJ. Frankel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Rush of Phelps
left last week TO Spend the summer in
Milwaukee.
Fred Fries returned to Chicago Mon.
day after spending the past month at
the Carl L. Nelson farm home in Con-
over
Mrs. Dave NARROW of Iron Mountain
was the guest of her mother Mrs. Her
man Skinner and other relatives here
last week.
County Treasurer Chas. III. Adams
returned Saturday from Waupaca
where he attended the annual conven-
ton of county treasurers.
8urkIe's garage will wash your car
and do good job.
Mayor d. w. Hoan and family ar
rived last week from Milwaukee to
spend the summer at their home on
Carpenter lake.
Harold Cunning of Whiting, Ind,
left for his home Tuesday after spend
ing four days with his uncle, w E.
Gillette on Big Bass lake.
Fine chance for you to learn paint
ing from a Chicago artist Paintings
for sale, at Ellnor Studio, upstairs
over Lawler building.
v Two colored maids from Chicago
arrived Tuesday morning to spend the
season in assisting in the care of the
guests at Hiawatha Lodge
The County Board of Supervisors
met at the court house Tuesday for
the purpose of organizing and tran-
sactlng other business of the county
Big Pow-wow at the Indian Village
on Highway IA, three miles from
Rhinelander, July 4th-5th and 6tn.
The Electric Shop of L. j. Kuehne
on Wall street was dressed up with a
new coat of paint last week improv-
ing its appearance very strikingly.
Take the children to see Capt A
Wilson's Trained Animals and airing
Brothers shows combined VIII eA-
hlbit in Eagle River Wednesday, July
9th.
J. THOMSON of Watseka, ILL.,
drove up asst week to spend vaca
tior in this section and look over real
estate with the intention of becoming
resident.
Capt. Al Wilson's Trained Animal
and the Airing Brothers shows com
bined will visit Eagle River for one
day only, Wednesday, July 9th. Rem
ember the date.
Cars washed while you wait at
5urkIe's garage.
Misses Tessie Walloch and Pella
Cray of Milwaukee returned home Fri
day after a two weeks visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Korpal
in the town of Washington
Several Eagle River citizens went
to Madison Monday, called there as
witnesses before the federal grand
jury in relation to arrests made here
some time ago of alleged liquor law
violators.
Big Pow-wow at the Indian Village
on Highway IA, three miles from
Rhinelander, July 4th-5th and 9Th
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

FOR sALE-Remington typewriter
in perfect condition-$500
MRS. HENRY HANSEN
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03
FOR SALE
WE HAVE 1T! Cedar Boat Lumber.
Come and look it over.
EAGLE RIVER LBR. co.

FOR SALE-37 Acres on Stormy
Lake miles West of Conover, Villas
Co., Wis Finest white sand beach in
North woods, beautifully timbered
with Pine, Oak, Birch, Maple etc,
about 20 acres Park all trimmed;
splendid fishing. Large Bungalow and
other buildings. Good auto road, an
ideal site for. Resort or Boys or girls
camp. Price very reasonable.
See E. F. Hayward, Owner. Conover,
Wisconsin
Also nice 4o-acre truck farm Joining
above property.
900-Acres splendid meadow land; in
body, at $500 per acre. See 2. F. Hay
ward, Conover, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

FOR RENT-Four room bungalow
near Clearwater Lake Station New
and modern. Apply at Murray's store
Clearwater Lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

WANTED-Cook for resort. Inquire
at Review office
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

Big Pow-wow at the Indian Village
on Highway IA, three miles from
Rhinelander, July 4th-5th and 9Th
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03
1d076ed '771 d(7e775jI0g
WANTED

WANTED--Girl to cook and
for general house work. Months
of July and August. Cottage on
Deer Lake, Three Lakes. Excel
lent wages. Address Mrs. A. l..
w eissenborn, 1901 Lafayette
Ave. st Louis. Mo.
WANTED-Work for man and wife
at resort for season. Please state
kind Of work and wages paid in letter.
Address A. J. Hazen, Gen Del. Park
Falls, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

FOR SALE-Four pool tables and
all equipment for pool parlor, hearse
and complete undertakers outfit.
Also bort car. The above will be sold
cheap as have no use for them. In
quire of Mrs. J. ]. Roderick, Eagle
River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

FOR SALE OR TRADE-8O acres
Of good land in Oneida and Villas
counties Will trade for good auto
mobile. Inquire at Review ffice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

FOR SALE-One ton Ford truck
with steel express body. Used only 3
months, will sell cheap. Inquire of
John Wendl, Edgewater Beach re-
sort. P. O. Land O'Lakes, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-03

Big Pow-wow at the Indian Village
on Highway IA, three miles from
Rhinelander, July 4th-5th and 9Th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
M|LbURN CHOSEN
To LEAD YANKEE
PONY POLO TEAM
Only Two Players Sure Of
Places at PreSent-MatCh
With British.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

OHtltO EIbSS golcttL correspondence
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Deveroux
Milburn, worlds best pony polo player
in the saddle when he was II years OF
age and a champion for fifteen years,
will lead the American team that is TO
defend the international cup against
the British challengers here next Sep
TENDER.
Only two players are certain of
places on the team and they are Nil
burn and Tommy Hitchcock Jr., whose
plane dropped behind the German
lines during the war and who escaped
Imprisonment by jumping from a
speeding train and crawling to Swift
erland
The other members of the team are
to be picked from j. Watson Webb,
Maj. A H. Wilson, the Army's great
est star: Raymond Belmont, Morgan
Belmont. Malcolm Stevenson and Rob
ert Strawbridge.
These names are more familiar TO
the society pages than they are to the
general sport columns and while il
has been announced that two places
on the team are open to all corners
there is little possibility for plebeian
to break in. None but patricians can
afford to play polo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
X. c. MAIN BOUT
PROVIDES ACTION
Merle Ate Stops LangfOrd in
Hard Encounter.

X Of G. fistic followers We're given
a large evening Of entertainment at
their gymnasium Thursday hight
when six bouts were staged
In the wind-up affair Merle Alte OF
indianapolis stopped Billy Langford Of
Louisville in the nth round. 1t was
a hard fight.
AIte sent Langford down in the
third, the bell saving the Louisville
lad. In the fourth session Langford
rallied and had Alte confused and on
the receiving end. Then in the ffth
Ate spurted and launched a furious
attack. which ended when Langford
failed to come up from a punch on the
jaw.
Happy AthertOn outpointed Lew
Bloom Of Louisville all the way in the
six-round semi-wind-up. Happy was
in good form. Other bouts on the card
resulted as follows:
Eddie Orme defeated Kid Rozelle in six
rounds Kid Godfrey trimmed Eddie Roberts
in six sessions Clid Antrobus outsluRgcd
Jack Hardin IN four rounds, and Billy Jack
son and BozO Elder finished even after four
stanzas. The bouts were refereed by Mike
Mitchell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
HOOS|ER SCHOOLS
ENTER TRI-STATE
TOURNEY IN CINCY,
EIwood, Last Years Winner
Among SquadS-Beech
Grove to Compete.
BIZ Times SneciaI

bU IfHeS SPECIAL
CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 25.-The
eighth annual tri-state basketball tour
nament on Feb. Is and Is at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati has drawn
heavily this year from Indiana teams.
Among those already entered are
Elwood, Martinsville Wingate, MadI-
son, Lawrence, Dillsboro, Osgood,
Perry Central of Lebanon. Beech
Grove. Oolitic, Pleasantville and Smith
vile. A number of these teams were
in the tourney last year. The new
corners are Beech Grove. Oolitic, Dills-
bOro and Pleasantville
ElwoOd won the tournament last
season and Martinsville was elimi-
mated in the semi-finals by Elwood.
Martinsvilie won two years ago.
To date there are forty seven teams
entered which looks as though last
years record of hfty-three entries viii
be surpassed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

ever held In the United States.
Gene Sarazen, winner of the Ameri-
can professional championship in
1928, and Arthur Havers, winner Of
the 1928 British open championship,
were matched for the test over the
Lake MERGED course.
SaraZen never has been defeated in
an important single-handed match
since he won the American open at
Skokie in 1922. Last year he won
from Walter Hagen in a sensational
One-hole final.
Havers' career has been as roman
tic as that of Sarazen. He came to
the front three years ago, slumped in
1922, and then last year performed the
feat that made him the golfiing idol
of the tight little isle"
In the face of the stiffest competitor
ever figuring in a British open,
HaverS won at TroOn and then to
demonstrate it was not an accident,
came out on top in the Glen Ewes
match play championship two weeks
later. The British believe this hard
hitting. modest golfer is a fit sue
cessor to the great Harry Vardon.
Both Sarazenxand Havers started as
eaddies and fought their way to the
top.
Today's play is the first of the
match. IS holes this morning, IS more
this afternoon. The second SO will be
played on the Hillcrest Country Club
course at Los Angeles Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
WINTER
SPORTS OPENING
MAY Be DELAYED
Moderate Weather ThawS Ice
Rink and Snow SIides-19
Nations Represented,

BIZ United Press
CHAMONIX. France, Jan. 25.-
With the skating rink and snow slides
almost wrecked by thaws. opening Of
the Olympic games mere Saturday
seems unlikely
The skating rink is soft and sloppy
and slides for the bob-sled and ski con-
tests have melted down almost to
mud.
Athletes of the nineteen nations en-
tered in the winter sports have had
practically no preparatory work and
are willing to accept a postpoa@nent
for better weather.
In trials Thursday, the Norwegian
ski jumpers made some jumps of more
than 10 feet after taking off a jump
ms pitch with only a run OF 100 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25
GO ALL SET
acknowledgements Match Here to Be
Under Yank Rules.

In telegram from Chicago Thurs
day night Matty Matsuda, japanese
wrestler expressed disappointment
that Jack Reynolds had refused the
jiu jitsu style for their match at the
Broadway Theater here next Monday
night, but agreed to abide by Reyn-
olds' decision and go ahead with the
match under catch-as-catch-can rules
Matsuda stated that though he was
at Reynolds attitude, he
was glad. nevertheless, to get any kind
of match with Jack. and was conf
dent he could win at the American
game.
Reynolds objected TO Uu jitsu be.
cause Of his ignorance Of the style. and
Matsuda' ; experiences at it, Both are
familiar with American rules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-25

East Tenth St and Meteors open
the schedule Saturday at 6:45 p. m.
In order, the other games are Pennsy
Railroad VS.. Indianapolis Ramblers,
Lauter Club VS.. Christamores and
Mapleton A. c. VS.. Emmaus Church
FIVE.
An interesting game is booked for
the opening night when the Pennsy
Railroad five and Indianapolis Ram
blers come together at 1880. Both
teams have made fine records this
season and are rated as strong con-
tenders for sectional honors.
After couple Of meetings the diff
culties concerning two "Y" Leader
players have been settled Behrent
and Kempler in all probability will be
allowed to play, which will make the
Leaders n formidable outfit 1t is up
to a vote of all the managers of the
teams in the tourney.
Any number Of strong teams are
entered in the local tourney, including
besides those mentioned. De Molay
Colds, Y. P. C.s. Capitol City five and
Fairbanks-Morse.