davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

said again: "All right-kiss me-"
The next night she sat in her
room and tried to read. She kept
seeing lila Mooore-kept wanting to
rush out and fling herself between
them. She felt a dread-it was cold
er than jealousy.
ITO Be Continued
Copyright. King Feature Syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

Connections Made Free OF
Charge II Gas Is Above
Floor a. Range Location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
CHTCKTE She and Barry patch up their
Nj 11O1A11 difficulties after their quarrel.

Chiclde (Helena). only daughter. of
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce. loves Bar
ry Dunno a yung lawyer, with TUFTS
& Lennon. Wealthy Jake Munson,
friend of Janina Knowles and Amy
Heaton., send ,Chiclxie costly pin
with a love note and arranges so her
father dos not lose on his oil invest
ment, Jake tells Chickie he considers
and Sdr that 1 he VIII be- U Waiting When Bar.
~ has Tilted her. Chiclzie fears the
fate that befell Stella Wilson because
of her lengthy engagement. and at
Bess Abbott's wedding. subtly tries to
urge Barry to think of their marriage
as a present possibility, even though
he believes he cannot afford 1T. He
Is hopeful when Ia Moore's father
expects to engage him to represent To-
caily the Gulf Steamship Company
OF San Francisco and wires for him;
Chiclie knows Ila loves Barry and
the thought of her seeing him again
chills Chickie With fear. In. Barrys
absence Mary's brother. Jimmie Blake.
reriews his attentions and she shud-
dree at his faith in her. Barry re-
turns with the deal unsettled. ChtcSle
fears her mother has learned her
secret. Mary'r opinion of conven-
iisSua CAUSES Chiclxie to quarrel with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
GO ON WITH THE STORY
~ rainors Meherin

Not mad now, Chickie? All, you
don't hate me any more?-"
"Well-but don't know"
"An right them know"
"Oh--but three days"
"Yes-and it's not going to be
four. You don't want that, do you?
Listen, Chickie, you were the one
who ran away Weren't you now"
She touched his hand, pleading.
She would have been content to
walk on like this always. Just that
he was here; just that he had come
to her and that now a lightnese and
warmth ran singing through her
Nerves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Mrs. Viola French

IT think DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is the best medicine
have ever used or heard of. I
learned Of it through a friend when
I was in a weak and highly nervous
condition. I had lost interest In
almost verything-just dragged on
in a listless sort of way. A few
doses of the Discovery gave me a
brighter view Of life and / began to
gain strength. No one but those
who have used this helpful medi-
cine are in a position to speak fully
OF its merit. Mrs. Viola French,
46A Junction Ave-, Danville, Ill.
What Golden Medical Discovery
has done for thousands it will do
for you. Get 1t today from your
nearest druggist. tablets or liquid.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

fife was sweet again; the
Ill world happy place. The
two of then-only that-She
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
MOURN AT BIER
OF TWO GUN KLEAGLE
HERRIN SCENE OF MAMMOTH
FUNERAL. HUNDREDS FROM
NEIGHBORING STATES.

HERRIN, ILL.," Bloody" Herrin
has witnessed what was the most i'm
posing spectacle in all its hate-ridden,
.blood-stained history-the funeral Of
IS. Glenn Young, picturesque khan
feudist, stormy petrol of Williamson
.county's interminable strife of khan
and anti-klan, union and non-union
factions
An estimated host of $4,000 klans-
men, friends and admirers of the in
trepid two-gun kleagle, descended up
on the little mining town Thursday
to do honor to the memory of the
'man-killer" sobriquet by which
Young was known to his enemies. The
burial rites were elaborate
White ROBBED hooded klansmen took
possession OF Herrin. There was a
mammoth burial procession composed
OF 10000 members OF the khan array
ed in full khan regalia After a lengthy
burial liturgy in which clergy from
the Baptist, Christian and Methodist
churches here participated interment
was made in the city cemetery.
Mausoleum Inlaid With Silver.
Workmen had built massive maui
solemn of marble and concrete which
is inlaid with silver and was especially
constructed to receive the remains OF
the "two-gun" kleagle
Visitors jammed Herrin, coming
from neighboring states within ra-
dius of 500 miles-Arkansas Missouri,
Kentucky and Indiana. They formed a
tangled, struggling procession two
blocks long to the Baptist church,
where Young's bullet-riddled corpse
lay in state, encased in mahogany
coffin inlaid with ivory.
The body lay in a valley OF flowers,
tributes from hundreds of admirers.
One huge emblem of red roses was
sent from the negro Sunday school at
.Colp, a few miles from Herrin where
Young frequently directed his liquor
raiding forays which developed Her
rim into two warning camps, and pro-
voked the town to civil war.
Khan organizations from half doz-
en- states telegraphed floral tributes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
A RETURN TO FIG LEAF
IS THE FORECAST BY EDITOR
Garment Trade Writer Finds Women
Gradually Eliminating Clothing.

Womens styles eventually will get
to where they started, to the fig leaf,
in the opinion OF Clinton G. Harris,
editor OF Nugents Weekly, a maya
zine published in New York city for
the garment trade Mr., Harris has
been making what he calls a
scientific study OF styles and is pre-
pairing a chart which shows there is a
rise and fall in the quantity of cloth
ing worn by women just as there is
a rise and fall in the sale OF popcorn,
the price OF biscuits and the birth rate
This chart begins with Adam and
Eve when clothing was confined to
the fig leaf. Then came the cave man
era and the skins OF wild animals were
added to milady's wardrobe. Passed
the little aeons and the ladies shed
their furs and began wearing dresses.
The peak" arrived in the Elizabethan
period, according to Mr.. Harris chart,
when it was impossible to detect Wo-
mans loot and when she reveled in
long, wide sleeves and high collars
and low-pitched hat.
Now, in the twentieth century"
concludes Mr.. Harris, I'VE find wo-
man banishes the sleeves, rolls down
her socks, lowers the neckline and
bobs her hair. It is my belief that cen
turtles hence women will gradually
will once more adopt the fig leaf"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
BAPTIST w. M. u. HAD
A RALLY IN DAWSON
REPORTS MADE AND PLANS
FOR YEAR DISCUSSED. NEXT
RALLY AT SASSER.


The Dawson district OF the Wo-
mans Missionary Union held a rally
at the Dawson Baptist church Tues
day last, and the following program
was rendered
Hymn, ooh Zion Haste" by the
congregation; prayer by Miss Minnie
Bridges; scripture lesson, Psalm II,
read by Mrs Emma Crouch, who al
so brought out many important points
in several verses. Mrs. George John
ston and Mrs. R. ]. Grier, OF Sasser,
rendered the pleasing duet, in the
Garden" and Mrs. Jonathan Williams,
in behalf OF the Dawson church. well
coined the visitors.
The 1925 program was discussed by
Mrs. M. /. Lawson, and reports were
made by the different churches on how
they closed their campaign and how
they intended to conduct the pro-
gram this year The entire congrega-
ton sang the hymn, My Desire" al
ter which the report OF the mission
study was made by the associational
chairman, Mrs. Jake Giles, OF Rich
land. His Promise to Me" another
hymn, was sung by the assembly, fol
lowed by the report from the assoca-
tional treasurer, read by the secretary.
An inspiring message was brought
at this time by Rev NJ l.. Lawson,
who based his talk on parts of the
third chapter OF Revelations. After
prayer the assembly adjourned until
after lunch
The afternoon session was given
over to the discussion of young peo-
pies work The following was the pro-
gram for the afternoon session:
Hymn, Jesus Calls U.s." congrega-
ton; prayer, Miss Emma Clark; scrip |
ture lesson, Matt. p, Mrs Luther
Bridges; solo, Mrs. George Johnston;
discussion Of young peoples work, |
Mrs Roy Suddith
Mrs. Harry Dixon, of Richland, |
gave information concerning the schol-
arship fund student who is from Rich |
land. Discussion OF 1924-25 young peo-
PIES recommendation was led by
Miss Bolton. The work in general was
discussed by the superintendent, Miss
Minnie Bridges; conservation service
by Mrs. Tolleson; hymn, Have Thine
Own Way" by the congregation. /
1t was decided to hold the next rally
at Sasser. After a rising vote of thanks .
had been extended to the Dawson .
people for their hospitality Mrs Han
nah offered the bencdicton and the /
meeting adjourned.
Mrs. John Cocker, OF Herod, presid-
ed over the meeting, and Mrs. Frank !
II. Watson, OF Sasser, was secretary.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
BRENAU ALUMNAE STATE
MEETING IS ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Omar F. Elder, President of the
Atlanta Colony, Invites Students.

Mrs. Omar F. Elder, president OF
the Brenau Colony of Atlanta, an
nounces that the regular quarterly
meeting OF the Colony will be held on
Saturday, Feb. 9TH, in private din
ing room OF the Georgian Terrace
hotel.
The first quarterly meeting OF the
Colony each year is subscription
luncheon at which the out OF town at
tendance is featured.
Representatives from the college
will attend, official representatives
from every other alumnae club in the
state will be present and all former
students and alumnae are cordially in
vited to join the Atlanta Colony and
make the occasion a statewide re-
union.
Luncheon is one dollar per plate
and reservations may be made by
communicating with Mrs. Robert A.
Camp, 81 East 14th ST, Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
MRS. DUPONT'S PONY PUT
ON THE OPERATING TABLE
Animal Trussed Up, and Will Swing
In Hammock Two Months.

PHILADELPHIA, Penn.-Trussed
up and swinging in hammock pi-
bald pony is being treated at the Vet
Urinary School of the University OF
Pennsylvania. The pony belongs to
Mrs. Irene du Pont, of Wilmington,
and was sent to the university to have
healed a tendon, severed recently III
an accident at Wilmington
The operation was performed before
200 veterinarians from the middle At
lantic states gathered for the annual
Veterinarians Association convention
at the university. Lectures by prom-
rent surgeons are on the convention
program. Other operations, OF vary
mig types, have been performed sue
cessfully before this group.
While children were playing with
the pony a sled smashed into him and
cut one OF the leg tendons. He was
brought Immediately to Philadelphia
on motor truck and delivered at the
clinic The pony was chloroformed
and stretched upon an iron table. For
an hour doctors worked over him.
After the pony regained conscious
ness he was tied up and placed in
hammock, where he will remain for
about two months. If he were allow
ed to stand in his stall recovery would
be delayed and probably never COM
plete.
After the operatin on the pony a
large white horse was placed upon
the table and tied One doctor allow
ed chloroform to drip on towel
wound around the nose of the horse.
Another veterinarian then dressed a
wound on its neck called the poll
evil
This injury results from a blow
The wound swells and becomes CON
gested with bacteria If it is not care
fully attended to at once the horse
soon becomes unfit for work
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
Automobile Routes From Chicago to Florida
Including the Short Route By Dawson

recently designated but with several stretch
es not easily passable in wet weather is the
N. NJ. A. Florida Short Route. This high
way runs south from Chicago to Cairo and
Memphis through Missouri and Arkansas,
then turns eastward through Tupelo and Biz
mingham to Triton, Ga, following the itin-
erary of the Florida Short Route, then south
into Florida. The old western Dixie Highway
through Louisville and Nashville still has
number OF rough stretches and is not rec
commended for late winter travel and is not
advisable for through traffic in dry weather.
The Florida Midwest Highway, which
leads through Memphis Tenn, and Jack
son, Miss, to Mobile, Ala, is well marked
and in good shape From Mobile through
Pensacola and along the same road as the
Old Spanish Trail this highway runs eastward
through Tallahassee into Florida.
although a trife longer it gives one many
diversified views of the south, and south
eastern parts OF the country"
The map referred to shows a number OF
routes from Chicago to the south, with three
of the principal routes Converging at Column
bus. Ga. and running from there through
Cussetta Richand, Dawson, Albany to Syl-
vester where the routes branch and one
route goes via Moultrie, Quitman, Live Oak
and Gainesville, while another comes to lii
ton and splits here, one prong going via
Abel Valdosta, Jasper, White Springs and
Lake City and the other via WaycrosS and
Jacksonville.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
RABBITS SAIL RAGING
RIVER FOR DEAR LIFE
THE FLOODED AREA IN LONG
COUNTY GIVES WATCHERS
SIGHTS OF FIGHT FOR LIFE.

LUDOWICI, Ga.-A visit to the
flooded area of Long county gave one
an idea OF the struggle that the crea-
lures of the wild are making in their
desperate fight for existence, a strug-
gle which has gone on since the Al
tamaha river has spread out fifteen
miles over the haunts OF the forest
denizens
One sees huge rattlers, moccasins
and less poisonous snakes swimming
aimlessly, seeking refuge where there
is none. Dead cows and little lambs
floating by along with the still present
piney rooter hog. A molly array Of
cross ties, limbs and trash make up
the strange procession on its way to
the coast
Vivid Scene.
Perhaps the scene which brought
home to the watchers more wildly
than anything the struggle OF the
wild in their fight for existence was
a log headed down stream with all
sail set and cargo of six rabbits on
board.
"Brer Rabbit" has been named in
both song and story-more so than
any other animal-at least to little
folk. And it was evident that six of
his descendants were having a peril
Gus voyage Of it.
The log slid against a gum tree, and
a bit OF wreckage held it while the
rabbits settled themselves more firm
ly for they knew not what. Swept
loose by passing limb the log struck
out into the current once more, bound
for an unknown port. The last that
the onlookers saw as the little craft
went around a bend was an anxious
big-eyed molly cottontail scanning the
foam-hecked water
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03

Ralph p Nixon writing in the Illinois Mo-
torist, a monthly publication which is the Of
fetal organ of the Illinois Automobile Club,
has an interesting article under the heading,
Trails to the Sunny South" in which he
says:
Due to the many inquiries received recent
1y about routes leading to the Sunny South
we are showing the opposite map those
highways which will afford the winter tourist
good roads With few exceptions the desig-
mated highways are in such condition that, al
though not entirely hard-surfaced, excellent
driving time can be made with favorable
weather and FEASIBILITY is assured in very
wet weather.
"Those seeking a warmer climate along
the Gulf coast will find the following trails
in good condition with few exceptions
Lone Star Route to Lake Charles and
Cameron, La.
FLORIDA Midwest Highway to Mobile, Ala,
and Mississippi River Scenic Highway to
New Orleans
Others bound for Florida resorts have
four optional routes besides the longer one
through Washington, d. c.
"The newly completed Dixie "A Route to
Knoxville has but two short detours through
Kentucky which will be maintained for win
ter travel From Knoxville to Atlanta through
Chattanooga and thence into Florida via
Naldosta and Lake City one will be assured
of roads in good condition. Another route
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
9 WELL-kNOWN MEN
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
LIST INCLUDES SHERIFF OF
LEE COUNTY, AND WELL
KNOWN TERRELL MAN.

Advices from Savannah state that
seven men against whom warrants
charging attempts to bride a federal
prohibition agent and bribery OF such
agent were sworn out during the re-
cent term Of federal court in Albany
were indicted Thursday by the federal
grand jury at Savannah along with
two others. The men who were indict-
cd are: p. c. Coxwell, sheriff Of Lee
county; J. ]. Gordy, OF Richland, fed
eral prohibition agent; Z. l.. Moreland,
Fred Moreland and Wade Larramore,
OF Lee county; Bart Moreland, OF
Terrell county; A. NJ. Slappey and
Walter Womb1e, OF Albany, and Roy
Slater OF Newton.
Bonds in the different cases were
fixed at sums ranging from $4,000 to
$1,000
1t is alleged that the inception of
the reputed bribery attempt was at
Camilla on Sept. u, when a prop
osition to buy immunity from moes-
tation was made to a federal agent,
understood to have been r. l.. Hud-
son, of Camilla. 1t is said that the
agent was given instructions from At
lanta to accept the proposition. The
ring was completed, it is alleged, by
the time court met at Albany. the first
Monday in January, and warrants
were then sworn out by Special Agent
Golden, who was sent to investigate
the cases.
1t is probable that the men will be
tried at the June term OF the district
court in Albany.
The case was taken to Savannah to
get a quick indictment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
1913 AMERICANS DIVORCED
IN THE COURTS OF FRANCE

American divorces granted in the
Paris courts during 1928 numbered
143. While the percentage of Ameri-
can divorces as regards the total num-
Der seems relatively small, it is much
more important when one considers
that all the divorces obtained by 9TH
er foreigners of all nationalities dur
ing 1922 amounted to only Isl.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
TRAINED HORSES.

Some OF the horses saved from the
fire OF Brockton (Mass.) ice COM
pany, were found the next morning
plodding steadily along the streets
which they had covered with the ice
wagons each day with their drivers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
q! 81
Candy

$50 Lirrett's Min choe.. u b bar. ne
soc LigRett's Elect Package. u u Sc, boe
6Se LE'gett'e Sentiment Pkge.. y u soc
SOC LtEEett's Silver and Blue Pack
age. y n ,-...----....--.------....---.---. bgS
3Se LigRett's Almond Bar u p ...-... z9e
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
ETrstGid Products
Family Medicines

76e Lord Baltimore Stationery .------ ~
soc Lord Baltimore Portfolio-.--------. y
Use RyndmooT Pound Paper ---------.-- ~
Doe Wyndmoor Envelopes .-----.--------- - -
Loo Arabesqae Stationery .--.--...-.----. ~
LIS Symphony Lawn. lnncrlined 49, "
soc Oriole FabrSe Stationery .----------- =, -
Scissors = -
5be Jonteel Wool Powder Put ~
use Jonteel Wool Powder Puff .------. =
zoe Jonteel Velour Powder Put ~
lAE NAn FfleB ~
Quality Hair Brushes zee. %oe to ~ =,
2.5e Kantleek Fountain Syringe. got -
soc Maximum LADIES' Dressing Comb
s-thGh --s-----'
30e Maxinum Meme Comb. 7-ineh--- ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03

with every SOC box of Jonteel
Cold Cream Face Powder-the
powder which adheres so beau
tifully.
R. :s Price IS 1hi: Sale So
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
CLEANING DRAIN PIPES.

A mixture OF piece OF washing
soda and vinegar poured down the
sink will disIodge grease from drain
pipes.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
Peptona
Arbutus Complexion
Cream

Softens and whitens
the skin, keeping 1t
clear and beautiful. A
real protection against
the damaging effects
Of wind and weather.
Also an ideal face
powder base.
Regular Price SOC
Birthday Sale Price
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
TIMBER OF MANY TREES
NOW KNOWN AS MAHOGANY

Mahogany is popular name for the
timber OF several unrelated trees,
among which are various species OF
eucalyptus, native of Australia, being
known as valley mahogany and as
mountain mahogany. In the Rocky
mountain region they are native and
are mainly used for fuel Cuba and
Santo Domingo formerly supplied the
choicest mahogany; Honduras the low
grades. Now practically all comes
from Central America The trees
sometimes attain heights exceeding
100 feet and diameter of six feet.
Evening star., 1925-06-10


TERRELL & LITTLE. INC.
1905 Sth St NV Main 32SS
Evenings Phone Adams S54q ar Col 6S32-J
Evening star., 1925-06-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES

NICE 7-RoOM DETACHED HOME. 4rh ST.
s.e.-One of the prettiest homes in Sc
Large lot. flowers. shrubbery. grapes, chick
en- yard and house. Price. S6.45O. 5000
down monthly like rent Main 1881.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
VIM. +. BALLARD.
1921 Eye St y "
CENTER Hall

Detached home of : rooms a large bed
roomsl and bath. with > finished rooms IN
attic and large storage space French Win
dows on large front porch ami. house
- OF stucco construction, well built of best
materials, IN pretty section. convenient ~
cars and husses stores, churches schools.
etc A genuine bargain at Si2 $50. PaE-
nlents arranged tn suit. Address Box @99-A.
Star Office
Evening star., 1925-06-10
SAUL'S ADDITION

Brick residence of rooms. baths and
detached garage: large yard: very attractive
hving room with open fireplace. Priced
very low at SIS 500 on best of terms Ad-
| dress Box 2S3-A Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

CLARENDON SECTION.
For bargains in modern bungalow
and houses. 5 rms. or more. with big
grounds, high and healthy location,
on easypayment plan, phone or call
at our Va. Office. open evenings. A
number of properties vacant and ex-
changes considered.
n. +. RION CO., INC,
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon 2s2-J-2.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

JUST WEST OF 18th ST
Attractive house of eight rooms two
baths in exceptionally good location
This house is 81 feet wide is thoroughly
modern and has good garage
Priced at SIT $50.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

OPPORTUNITY.
knocks at your door very seldom On these
not GAYS cool. com mfortable bungalov. IN q
VIce W location should especially appeal to you.
porch and fiQored attic. All modern Improve
menus daraRe to match house Splendid
northWest section. one block from car line
u 900 cash and S75 per month
SHAPIRO-KATZ COMPANY.
REALTORS BUILDERS.
MAIN 9l1I. 1916 x ST NV
Evening phone service until Q pm
CLEVELAND PARK.
We are offering at A sacrifice price an
attractive home in this desirable suburb.
The property consists of rooms and bath
and finished room in attic: hot-water heat
electric lights; large front porch The
house is detached. on lot 50x9O, TO alley =
ample room for garage. The owner Is leav-
ing the city and desires TO sell a. ONE
The property is In need of some repair but
the price is so low that you can we'll afford
TO make them. 1t IS seldom house
onered IN THIS location under $40 900 but
y will pay you to investigate this one.
Price and terms upon application.
VIM. I. BALLARD.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
HOME BARGAINS.

HON T. BARGAINS.
NORTHEAST. within one square East
Capitol, price. S6.S00. $500 cash. $50
monthly: six rooms and bath: electricity.
colonial. cement front porch. deep lot.
SAUL'S ADDITION. 18th st. price.
81 l0.6 900 easy terms. Semi-detached. all mod
ern improvements: bullt-Iu garage: house
20 f. vide in excellent condition;
easy terms MoSern home of eight large
rooms and bath detached; lot 40xl5O feet;
garage: all modern improvements;
SAUL,S ADDITION. Price, ST., 800. small
cash. $40 monthly carries all payments. De
tached. seven rooms and bath. all modern
improvements: beautiful shrubbery; large
lot TO alley
CLARENDON. within one block of cars
Price. S6.250. $500 cash. S45 monthly pay
ments: bung allow: five rooms and bath: cleo
trieity large lot garage: fruit trees.
EVANSVILLE. Price. S5.S5O. Small
cash. easy monthly payments Seven large
rooms and hath, electricity. porches: large
lot with fruit trees and shrubbery.
NORTHEAST Price. S6.75o. small cash.
easy monthly payments. rooms and hath: E:
all modern improvements: huilt-in garage:
cqIonIaI CO. = a., iron front poTGh buit only two years
Phones Main 132; Main sS2.