davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-25
PEPCO EARNINGS
SHOW INCREASE
First Three Months Under
Reduced Rates Covered in
Reports on Net Gains.

The first three months of operation
Of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany under reduced rates. agreed to
when the valuation case was settled,
has resulted in increased net earnings
over the corresponding months of last
year, according to the monthly reports
filed with the commission.
Maj. w. E. r. Covell, assistant to
the commission. explained today that
this increase in net income is due to
several factors, including the follow
ing: A reduction in the price the
company pays for coal; a reduction in
the amount provided for depreciation.
in accordance with the valuation
agreement. and :. growth in the num-
ber of customers and in current used.
The commission expected the earn
ings of the company to show an In
crease, and a feature of the settle
ment was a provision that If the com
pany earned more than 7l2 per cent
return on it's valua> on they were to
be permitted to keep half of the eX-
cess and return half in the form of a
lower rate the following year. Under
the valuation settlement the present
rates will continue during the year
1925.
The net income reported for the
first three months this year was as
follows: January, $3.50 ,Ss1.72: Febru-
ary. S244,606.s1. and March, S202,-
$3.50.
The net income for the same months,
1924, was: January. $145.796.03; Feb
ruary. s14S,517.91, and March, $780,
1892
Evening star., 1925-05-25
PENW0MEN Of D. C..
TOELEcT OFFICERS.
10 Posts Will Be Filled Tonight at
Regular Monthly Meeting
to Be Held at Club. .'.+-

The annual election of officers of
the District League of American Pen
Women will be held tonight at the
clubhouse, 1909 II street, following
the regular monthly meeting, which
will be held at o'clock.
Candidates for Offices to be filled
this evening are:
President, DR.. Mary Meek Atkeson,
Mrs. II. S. Mulliken; vice president,
Mrs. Eli A. Helmick; second vice
president, Mrs. Larz Anderson; re-
cording secretary, Miss Edna j. Rob
erts, Miss Agnes S. Winn; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Grace Hudson,
Miss Alice II. Drake; treasurer, Mrs.
G. G. White, Mrs. Ellis Logan; libra
rian, Mrs. William r. Dennis, Mrs.
Richard Yates; historian, Mrs. Frank
Wilkes Pyle, Mrs. Aaron Newman;
registrar, Mrs. Katherine Fenton,
Mrs. Annie 9. Manchester; parlia-
mentarian Mrs. Cole Bethel, Mrs.
Gaius Brumbaugh.
Mrs. Harriet HaWley Locher, presi-
dent of the District League for the
last two years, will make her annual
report and prizes will be awarded the
craft chairmen who have done the
most constructive work during the
year in their respective groups.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

bic. which ably seconded AbdE FL
krims own diplomacy. They were
addressing letters and resolutions of
congratulation to ADD FL Krim himself.
Natives Rely OIL Force.
The African native. uneducated, be-
lieves only In force-for does not
Allah always favor the strongest? 1t
was easy for Africa to misinterpret
this lenient, peaceful attitude of the
French as a sign of weakness.
internationally. while Spain has re-
tired on the coast. It was known TO
maintain it's theoretical right TO the
so.called Spanish zone. Britain was
known to be opposed to French -oc-
cupation of the Riff coast. Italy was
known to be seeking any occasion to
intervene. The French government
itself was known to be chary of diplo-
matte contemplications. What wonder
il in this situation Add el krim should
see virtually an insurance of safety?
Even If his attempt against Fee should
fail. he would have only to retire
to the mountains and the French
would probably not dare to follow into
this treacherous territory.
(Copyright 1873 by CHICAGO Daily News Co
Evening star., 1925-05-25
FRENCH FALL BACK
BEFORE RIFFS TO
STRENGTHEN LINES
Continued from First Page)


but he still has about 10000 depend
able Riffian soldiers.
The chamber of deputies, by a vote
of 312 to 178, today postponed until
credits for the French military cam
paign in Morocco.
Caillaux Issues Bill.
Upon the reassembling of the cham
Der this afternoon Finance Minister
Caillaux issued his financial bill. lie
failing measures to balance the bud
get 1t was Immediately referred to
the chambers finance committee for
report.
Twenty-six Communist deputies
shouted in unison down with war;
and demanded immediate discussion
of the Moroccan situation when the
chamber convened.
The majority of the deputies, how
ever, refused to be stampeded, and
acceded to the governments request
to postpone the debate.
Premier Painleve scored a signal
success by securing the contest OF the
Socialist for postponement. Point
ing to the withdrawal of the French
forces to points south of the Ouer-
CHA River he insisted the French
campaign is purely one of defense,
and is not animated by d spirit of
conquest. This placated the Social
sists for the time. The members OF
all radical groups viii caucus with
the Socialists tomorrow to consider
their future position on the Moroccan
question
Evening star., 1925-05-25
-FOUR YOUTHS HURT
ASCAR TURNS over
All Require Hospital Treat
ment After Conduit
Road Accident.

Four youths were badly injured as
the result of their car overturning
on the Conduit road in Maryland near
the District line last night.
They were taken to Emergency Hos
pital, where they were treated. The
injured are: Dennis Mcnamara, 81 X
street northeast. fractured arm and
internal injuries. Clifford Fox. 1882
Newton place, bodily bruises and
shock: Harvey Hathaway. 78 X street
northeast. slight injuries. and Thomas
Mulroe, 10 K street northeast, slight
injuries.
Two other collisions occurred at
Reservoir road and FoXall road last
night. Two cars, one driven by John
Reddington, 1924 N street. and the
other driven by Samuel +. Branzell.
1919 M street, collided. Autos driven
by Edward O'Connell. 1915 Belmont
street, and Raymond G. McChhar,
1854 Euclid street, also collided.
Five Hurt in Collision.
Four of five persons injured in
collision between a taxicab and an
automobile yesterday morning in front
of 403 y street received treatment at
Casualty Hospital. The injured were
Paulette Piereford. 20 years old, of GIL
III street; Anna Gordon. 81 years old.
Snyder. 81 years old, of 715 A street
southeast; Joseph Beef, 25 years old
of 1912 Cambridge place. and Herbert
l.. Chalfonte of 400 Fairmont street
The taxicab was driven by Chalfonte.
while the automobile was driven by
Jacob Pohiton of us Maryland ave-
nue. northeast.
Harry Mitchell, % years old, of 616
Gresham place was struck by a Capt.
f.1 No. nt nd
streets early yesterday morning and
injured about the back. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital. Police re-
ported the alleged failure of the mo-
torman to stop the car after knocking
down the pedestrian.
Dennis Mcnamara, 81 * street
northeast, sustained a broken arm
last night when his automobile struck
a tree on Conduit road near Forty
ing when Mcnamara made a short
turn. He was given surgical aid at
Emergency Hospital.
James Hogan, l3 years old, of 81 III
street northeast, while seated on the
curb in front of his home last night,
was injured by an automobile. He
was treated at Emergency Hospital
for an injury to his ankle.
Edgar Corbin, colored, 35 years old,
of 504 Florida avenue. was knocked
down on Florida avenue near his
home last night by the automobile of
Edward Grimes, 6I2 NJ street, and
slightly injured. He was given first
aid at Freedmens Hospital.
collision between the automobile
of Ralph kincheloe. 625 Maryland ave
nue. southwest, ana another machine
occurred yesterday afternoon on High
way Bridge. Sarah and DruZella
kincheloe, occupants of the kincheloe
car, were cut by broken glass.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
NUNS CAN0NIZED.
Founders of Catholic Orders Hon.
.ored at st. Peters Cathedral .

ROME. May 25 R.-The Pope
celebrated yesterday at st. Peters the
canonization of Marie Madeleine Bos-
tel, founder and first superior gen.
eral of the Sisters Christian Schools,
and also of Madeleine Sophie BarAt,
Heart. Both were ofs French extrac-
ton, and a large number of French
pilgrims attended the canonzation
ceremonies,
The pontiff. entered the church on
the sedia gestatoria surrounded by
80 r cardinals, including Cardinal
Dongherty of Philadelphia. The
tribune reserved for = royalty was
crowded, and many nuns We're pres
ent. some of whom had known Mother
Barat, who died In 1865.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
ALIEN CHILDREN HELD.
Two. Grief Stricken Over Death
of Mother, Kept on Ship.

NEW YORK. Nav % (F0.--Two
children who Travelled without escort
from Europe We're kept aboard the
Holland american line steamer Rhyn-
dam at Ifobuken yesterday. in the
hospital ward, weakened by grief for
the death of their mother. Mrs. Hen
rietta Boris of cleveland. who had
gone with them to visit their grand
father in Budapest four weeks ago.
After completing the ocean voyage,
Mrs. Boris was taken i'll on the train
and died before reaching Budapest.
There was no way of learning the ad-
dress to which she intended going,
and the children, karol, 9, and Ig-
natz, l., did not know. The trans
portation officials accordingly sent
them back.
IIobOken agents telegraphed the
father. Henry Boris. of 1884 Ninety
third street, Cleveland.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
factor" RAIDS CABARET,

NEW YORK. May % P.-After
putting on song and dance act at
the Terminal Club. cabaret in the
Broadway district. where he had
gained the confidence of the proprie-
tors by posing as an actor, Enforce.
ment Agent Reager raided the place
last night with three companions. Abe
Schifrim, described as manager of
the cabaret, was arrested and liquor
valued at $4,000 hidden in a secret
cache was confiscated.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
GLASGOW Reds Raided.

GLASGOW. Scotland, May 20 Up.
The propaganda Office of the Glas-
gov Communists was broken into
Saturday for the second time within
a week. Newspapers, pamphlets and
party journals were scattered and
destroyed, and files of letters and
other records were torn to pieces,
acid being poured upon the mass.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
COOGAN STORY DENIED.
Jackie's Father States No Contract
With Belasco Signed.

NEW YORK, May % GP).-The
Morning Telegraphs copyrighted
story yesterday morning that Jackie
Coogans father and David Belasco
had signed a contract whereby the
latter was to give Jackie three years
of dramatic training, after which he
would essay the role of Hamlet, was
denied today by Mr.. Coogan, sr.
mo contract to that effect has been
signed" he declared. "Mr. -Belasco
is interested in Jackie and is going
to hear. him read"
Mr.. BGlasco could not be reached.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
STANDS FALL, SIX HURT.

OAKLAND, Calf, May 25 RD.-
Six persons were seriously injured
and more than score suffered minor
injuries when a portion of the grand
stand at Idora Park collapsed here
yesterday. Seventy-five persons view
ing a bathing contest occupied the
section that gave way, but only those
on the top seats were badly injured.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Old English Estate to Go.

LONDON. May 25 @.-Another
of England's old estates will soon go
under the hammer, the young Duke
of Rutland, who succeeded to his
fathers title recently, having decided
to sell Longshaw Lodge, his Derby
shire shooting box, together with
nearly $4,000 acres of land. THE
crushing burden Of taxation" is the
reason the duke gives.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
SPAIN TO PAY FOR AID.
French Offered Mine Interest for
Moroccan Activity.

LONDON, May 25 CP).-The Tangier
correspondent of the Westminster
Gazette says he learns that France
has been promised an important in
terest in the Alhucemas. mines in re
turn for cooperation with Spain
against the Riffian rebels.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-05-25
WELL ARMED FANATICS
PREPARED FOR LONG
BATTLE WITH FRENCH
Dakar to Calcutta and the active SUI

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-05

The Mertons, in their joint state
ment, said:
"Release Of the $1,000, 900 was based
upon a legally, fully justified, detail
ed and proved claim on the part OF
the Aktfengesellschaft Fuer Metall-
werte, whose business was being con
Quoted by the Swiss Bankverein of
Basel. No bribery of any kind was
undertaken by US in the course of the
negotiations.
Alfred and Richard, who are broth
ers. are among the most prominent
members of Frankfort society, and
their father. Wilhelm, was the
founder of Frankfort University.
Evening star., 1925-11-05

issued a joint statement denying the
charges on which they have been in
dicted in the United States of con
spring to defraud the American Gov
ernment out of S7,900,000 during the
administration of Col. Thomas w. Mil
Ter as alien property custodian. The
Mertons. Col Miller, two Swiss citi-
zens and three corporations, including
the Metallbank and Metallgesellschaft,
were accused of having worked to OBJ
tain cash and Liberty bonds held in
the United States Treasury as part Of
the German property seized by the
American Government at the out
break of the World War
Evening star., 1925-11-05

and Dwight T.. Harrison. former Sec
retary, was sentenced to six years in
Atlanta. in Federal Court here yes
terday on charges of using the mails
to defraud in promoting stock selling
of the Dollings company.
Both men were convicted last Sat
urday. They previously had been con-
victed of the same charge, but the
higher court found error and granted
them a new trial.
In the previous trial the men were
sentenced to 20 years in Atlanta.
Motion for a new trial was over
ruled preceding their sentencing. as
WAS q motion for stav of execution
Evening star., 1925-11-05
HOUSE OF DAVID Is PAID
SIX PENNIES DAMAGES
By the Associated Press.


ST. JOSEPH. Mich, November O.
Judge Chase White In Circuit Court
late Yesterday directed a jury to re-
turn a verdict of s cents damages in
the suit of the House of David Colony
against Jerome Robbins, Benton
Harbor attorney.
Robbins. who is 79 years old, laid
six pennies on the clerks desk in full
settlement.
The House of David charged the
colony had been damaged by the de-
PENDANTS alleged proposal to drop all
damage suits against the cult for a
consideration of $4,000. Robbins had
filed suits against the colony in be-
half of former members OF the cult.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
LAWYERS DIVORCED.
Man and Wife, Attorneys, Are
Separated by the Law.

MILWAUKEE, November P).-
The law separated two Milwaukee
attorneys in q divorce action decided
yesterday by Judge Henry GRASS.
The attorneys, however, were Charles
Peterson and Antoinette Jackowski-
Peterson. plaintiff and defendant.
A divorce was granted Mr.. Peter
son. who also received $4,000 in cash
from Mrs Peterson, who was allotted
all property.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
MACARTHUR HONOR GUEST
Third Corps Area Head to Speak al
Reserve Officers Smoker.

Mai Gen. Douglas Macarthur, COM
mandinG the Sd Corps Area, will be
the guest of honor and the principal
speaker at a smoker at the City Club
tonight to be given by the Reserve
Columbia.
Capt. George f. Unmacht, Chemical
Warfare Service, will give an illus
trated lecture on chemical warfare in
peace and war. A buffet supper will
be served at the close of the smoker.
Lieut.. Col. r. +. B. McKenney, presi-
dent Of the association. will preside.
Dwellings which are supposed to
date back to 1000 b. C. have been
discovered by workmen digging along
,he shores of the Lake of Zurich.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
FORMER DOLLlNGS HEAD
GETS 7-YEAR SENTENCE
Ex-Secretary of Company Given
6-Year Sentence by Court
in Columbus.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November .
William G.. Benham, former president
of the r. l.. Dollings Co. of Ohio was
sentenced to seven years in the At
lanta penitentiary and fined $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Leaves Estate to Brother and Sister

William b. Watzel. who died Octo-
ber FL left his entire estate. includ
ing premises 906 Twelfth street, to
his brother and sister. Frederick ".
and Anna Watzel. The brother Is
also named as executor.
Evening star., 1925-11-05
MERTONS DENY FRAUD
AGAINST GOVERNMENT
Declare Release of 81, ,OOO, 600 From
Treasury Was Based Upon
Legal Claim.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, Germany, Novem
Der 5.-Alfred Merton, president OF
the Metallbank, and Richard Merton
head of the Metallgesellschaft today
Evening star., 1925-11-05
Ready at Bargains.

From the Stockholm Casper.
Landlord viii fo-ego one half of
the rent you owe.
Tenant-Good, ! will forego the
other half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

ton In pantomime NJ tho Royal Alex.
ander theater In Liverpool My next
animal chamc,rriznuon was that OF
Robinson Grusoo's dos"
Bosairo played tho part OF a
monkey for two seasons az the Prince
or Wales theator IN London in AN
Daba and the Forty Thieves"
"nut tho donkey IL tho hardest
part ~ all. RoWiro says, because
when I'm a donkey l cant see a
thing My head Is down in the
donkcy'H neck, nnntomlcally speak.
Ing, 30 that before 10 on the stage
have 90 Impress In my mind Just
where I'm going 10 go No. have
never wandered into the orchestra
Pr az yet"
Twcntyseyeu years uEo Rosaire
played In Seattle in The Twelve
Commandment" at tho Grand Opera
house. fIo notices several slight
changes In our city since his last
visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
NO STORE COST
0rthopedic Benefit Flower
Store Is All Profit

All profit and no expense 20 tho
S,Hh on which tho women OF the
orthopcdic Hospital association orc
operating their shrub and plant store
on First ave. near Union st.
First tbcy got n store IN the now
garage building, for week, rent
free, Then they call on tho women
Of their organization to donate bulbs.
shrubs and plants. with. fun stock
they put on crew OF gratuitous
snlcBpcople. consisting OF Mrs. II. H.
Thompson, Mrs. e. a. DouRlas. Mn.
o. y. Leonhart, Mrs. o. u. Thorgrim-
son, Mrs. G. a. Brown and Mrs.
Pennington. and get busy.
we hnye an extensive and we'll
assorted stock. and business Is good
reports one Of the sales ladies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

give Robert Rosalrc a breathing
spell.
As soon ar the curtain rolls down,
''papplea'' rtars TO his little hind
legs. and t,aggers Tor tho wings,
front paws hanging limp, and head
wuggling furiouRly Then off couss
the top piece. disclosing a flushed.
putting face In the business Of being
mopped Strenuously with "a towel,
II started on the stage IN 1857"
Robert Rosario gnspod. when he
could speak. II was Dick Whiting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Matthews Placed With
rs Best II. S. Pastors

TuE Rev DR. Mark A. Matthews
4 pastor Of tho First Presbyterian
church here. IS ono OF tho IS most
influential ministers IN America.
according 20 results OF "a poll con-
Quoted among. 2lst3 ministers OF
tho country Tho results of the
poll and discussion OF tho results
nre contained IN tho Starch Review
Of Reviews.
Commenting on tho selection. DR.,
ChnrlcH Franklin Thwing. president
emeritus OF Western Reserve uni-
yerslty. tells the magazine readers
that each OF the 20 arc outstanding
thru rhetoric. personality ana q
combination OF personal character
lstics. ranging from rcfloctivcnoah
and wide reading TO foreefulness or
philosophie though,fulness based on
studies Of tho masters,
The majority OF those selected
como from largo cities. Seven are
Presbyterian. ak OF tho Methodist
Episcopal denomination. six with
tho Congregational and four OF tho
Baptist.
All except three were born In this
country That trio como from the
British isles. Seventeen Of tho
native Americans were born In VII.
lagos or rural communltic7 The
youngest is 80. tho oldest So.
The list comprises:
Charles Il Brown. New Haven.
Conn; &, ParkeB Cadman Brooklyn.
y, W Henry S. Coffin. New York
Russell II. Convict. Philadelphia,
Pa: Henry +. Fosdiek, New York
Charles w. Gilkey. Chicago: George
a. Gordon. Dobtou: Newell Dwight
Hills, Brooklyn. Lynn Harold
Hough. Detroit. Edwin II. Hughes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
WILL QUIT NAVY
Lieut.. Kennedy viii Resign,
He Says at Cleveland

cSEVELANp. o. March 20.
Lieut.. Frank KENNEDY, L. s ~. WIZ
resign from the navy, he said here
today
Tho naval lieutenant who was
granted u Through ns the result Of
his wifo's two months fight TO rea-
cue him from tho California state
hospital where he had been COM
mitted on u charge or insanity by
hlgh naval officials. is visiting rel
atlves here
Kennedy refused 10 give any rea-
son for his intention 90 renign, lie
declared he could not talk about his
troubles" since his furlough had
been granted on the stipulation that
he keep atill,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
TRAVELLERS AID
Meets HERE
Jalue Of Soclety's Work Is
i. lIuheId by Speakers

ia. peokons In tho budding
sr yasrant winds whisper
' ''' youthful ears, Of high adventure
I. strange places
: ina, IS why tho crop OF runa.
and ,ruants IS heaviest at this
W.. ~. espeelally along tho docks
~ - waterfront. according 10 the
- 80, a, the local branch Of the
sn.,.rs. Aid society, which held
..cood quslterB mncneon at
y o,ympio Hotel Wednesday and
~ M report OF Miss Dorothy
. a., = pole. secretary for the year
,s.A ,.,,, t,.,,
-. and civic organizations at.
ended the luncheon
' Nrs Bertha X. Landos, council
,,oran. urged the support Of the
travellers Aid.
THE institution should have more
..,rsers and tho women Of Seattle
sS,aa carry the message Of the
-,ayelers Ala turnout the city,
y should be given a larger amount
!, money from the Community
s,DA because us service Is Of ines
gr,sle value to Seattle. she said.
m, report for last year showed
,v,r II 900 women and young girls
-ryed protective aid thru the
ge.,,y during 1894. OF which 5.s5T
xvrs g.ris under Is, and Ss5l girls
ss,wczn is and rs. That the young.
=. traveller cared for was a boy
- four. travelling from Indiana to
Sa:ils alone. and the oldest a wom.
n o. g. also travelling alone. 'rhe
s.e,y has workers al depo,J and
sccks where all travellers who need
ssssstance can find Il. and runawaya
nd delinauents are picked Up and
:. upon the safe path Tor homo
I'D protection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
FIND p,yIp,s CITY

IERUSALEM.-Rulns believed 10
y those Of the City OF David have
hsa discovered after extensive eSea.
yaiiors IN Palestine hy J. Garrow
rsncan- The original Jebusi,c wall.
SANDING in 1000 d. c. when David
tex the city. has been found In good
ean!lsion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

Chicago; Charles =. Jefferson, New
York and Mark A. Matthews So.
attic.
Francis j Mcconnell, plttaburg,
William T. Mcdowell Washington,
-. c.; William r. Merrill, New
York. @. Campbell Morgan, New
York; Joseph Fort Newton, New
York; Merton +. Rice. Detroit fred.
eriek 4, shannon. Chicago: Robert
u. Speer, New York; John Y, Stone,
Chicago. William Bi!lY A Sunday,
winona Lake. Ind; Ernc8t r. TIT.
tie. Evanston. H., George W. Trictt,
Dallas, Tex. and james ]. Vance,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Rites for Charles
Segar on Saturday

Funeral services for Charles scger,
80, street car motorman. win be held
at p. m. Saturday from the Ere
mont Masonic hall. lie died TueE
day leaving a widow and two chill
drtu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
BY MARGARET BuNDY

De he a very prince OF donkcys."
- as the young duchess Of "sancho
PanEa" calls him. or a very devil OF
donkcys." as Sancho Panza himself.
terms hlm--he Is very breathloss
and perspirlng donkey when no doffs
his costume az the end Of tho act
We know now what the 10 min.
utes intermisslon between acts Of
otis SINNERS play at the Metropol.
itan this week are for. They're 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

Mrs Coolidge Is adept NJ operating
a typewriter. having used one during
her Bchool-tencher days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26

II you must pay moro, our
complete shouino OF models
ranging from ss5 10 SIS. arc
all priced the economical
Spcct Siricon ,cuy.