davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
" D NJ A n SAVED.
FROM DEATH
BY GAS
Roomer Tears Out Transom
and Rescues Her After
Tracing Leak

Tearing the transom from the
door OF a gas-filled room wherein
lay Miss Elsie Wright, twenty-eight
j. H. Mellichampe, Of 1926 Garfield
street northwest, today saved the
woman from death by asphyxiation.
Miss Wright. employed by the
Florida Gulf Coast Land Company.
had roomed at the Garfield street
house for the past six months.
After being revived, she said she
had arisen during the night to light
the gas heater in her room and
tainted after turning on the gas.
As she lay unconscious on the
floor, the fumes of the escaping
gas filled the room and became
gradually noticeable in the adjoin-
ing hallway
Another roomer detected the odor
of gas and notified Mr.. Mellichampe.
After tracing the SINE to it's
source, Mellichampe tried to force
the locked door, but was unable
TO do so. He opened the transcm
and saw Miss Wright lying prone
on the floor.
Choking with the gas, he at
tempted to call to Miss Wright.
The fresh air from the open transom
partially restored Miss Wright to
consciousness, and she attempted to
arise, but fell back en- the foor,
fainting. Twice more she arose,
trying to open the door, but tainted
again. e.
Mellichampe then tore out the
transom and climbed In. He car
RED Miss Wright into another
room, and notified a nearby
physician. Miss Wright will re-
cover, it was stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
THAYER NAMED.
SECRETARY
Of SENATE
G. o. P. Approves Hoosier, Its
Convention Official, Over
Ex-senator Ball

f. B. Thayer, of Indiana, who
was sergeant-at-arms of the Re-
publican National Convention last
year, will be the next secretary of
the Senate.
The Republican conference of the
Senate approved the selection today.
virtually unanimously. There were
several other candidates. including
former Senator l.. Heisler Ball of
Delaware.
Thayer will succeed the late
George A. Sanderson. He is one
of the most popular Republicans
in Indiana, has an army record,
and has backing not only of
Senator Watson of his own State,
but Of many other Senators.
The position pays $6,5O0.
While no formal action was TAX
en-, the Republican conference to-
day informally approved the choice
Of Edwin A. Halsey as assistant
doorkeeper, succeeding the late
Thomas w. Keller, who died sew
eral months ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
RAILWAY ORDER HAS
NATIONWIDE EFFECT

Virtually every railroad in the
country was affected today by an
OF der from the Interstate Commerce
Comm ssion directing them to re-
f,ain on and after February 10 from
compelling Florida growers and
shippers of celery to place a mirs-
mum of $50 crates under refrigert
ton in car of less than standard
length.
The complaint was brought to
the commission by the Florida Rail
way Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
STUDENTS or VOICE
GIVE CONCERT At "Y"

Students of Otto Torney Simon.
vocal instructor. gave a concert at
the Y. M. C. A. Auditorium, 1886
G street northwest, last night, at
tended by a good-sized audience.
Among the pupils who took part
in the program were Charlotte
Engel, Adelena Willis, Anil ARR
berger, Alice Richmond, Bennett
Lloyd Mrs. Nell Galley Canine
Thomas Leef, Frances van den
Bogert, e. r. Primer, Hazel Gem
Hughes and Lillian Adelaide Wat
sen. Mr.. Simon accompanied at the
piano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
4 BACHELORS DAHDRE.AMs

OrGy mar IN mans hCdd only
seasons has romantic lure, but q
roman's first OrHy hal, spOiIs the
entire broth Of her romance.
Today Uery JeW tcOmeH gray be.
fore the classic age of fJty. They
henrG. lemon and sGOc-te0 tgsteGd.
Taken in UOrldly ssnSe. an ar
tJicidI JIOWer mag be north more
than a Jdded one, but seMtiDlcntdIiy
speaking. Il fddcd fiotcer has all
the fragrance and romance.
Yes. sir. eyed hair is ike run
iH the stocking. everybody sees 1t
and nobody lets you forget ii.
A. kEREOOT
John Phillip Hill
IL a bitter pin
To these radical drys.
Tie wants light beer and wine:
Likewise cider hard but fine:
Now won't we have some slGhs9
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
UPHOLDS VlRGINIANS AS
OLDEST AMERICANS

Doctor Adams Stratton McAllis
ter, president of the National
Genealogical Society. expects to
spike the erroneous belief that the
earliest Virginia settlers left no
descendants, in an address to the
society at 100 Maryland avenue
northeast, tonight.
Although recognizing the fac.
that the colony of Virginia has
had a continuous existence since
1907" Charles Shepard ii. CORE
spending secretary of the organi
zation, stated today" many gen
calogists profess to believe thai
none Of the settlers in Virginia be-
fore 1920 left descendants, and
consequently, that the first Eng
lisi blood now flowing in Amer
caI veins arrived by way ot the
Ma yflOWer'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
BABY OF IMMIGRANT
DIES ON TRAIN TO D. C.

Becoming i'll during ride on the
train from New York to Washing
ton, Joseph Radios, an infant or
seven months, died at the Union
Station from commissions last night.
The mother, Mrs. Madosa Radios,
an immigrant from Jugo.SlOVakia,
was en- route to Los Angeles. CAL,
to join her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
THE PUZZLE or POETS

some bard In ancient times once said,
That poets are born. not made"
None can gAinsay nor treat with
The flight of wisdom thus portrayed
DR. doubt by Riddy thought arrayed
with eIOquence Of fancy sIInrn,
they now are made. not born.
GEORGE SANDS JOHNSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05

We notice that Senator
PAT HARRISON nOU Hkens
Vice President DA IVES to
MussOlini. liz UieW of the
fact that DdWes 1Oiu soon
begin "nlussing" things IN
the Senate the comparison
may be correct. This brings
me to the question: Who put
the "nruss" az MUssOLini?
SPIKE WRIGHT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
THE CORRECTED TINE

Say, is that clock right up
there?"
"Sure, it's been right up there
for the past ten years"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05

CAPT. JOHN X. ROBSON
Former chief of the bureau of
engineering. Navy Department.
named by tho department to be
commandment oil L.U -" hOIM
Navy Yard. AS result of being
passed over" several time" i~ 49,
appointment of rear admiral, he
sought to resign some '.tOntns
?.~O. but President Coolidge re-
fused to accept his resignation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
TROPICAL FASHIONS
A LA MODE.

Way dot0n in the TTopic of CGnce,.
The men, day by day.
Don short skirts of hug
For, 'tisn't good form to wear
pants, sir.
EDWIN /. SHOPE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
HENRY LAN.SBURGH

HENRY LANSBURGH
HaPk! HaTk! The kneIl of death doth
sound.
4 king has passed away,
Into the realms Of eternity
a great soul has gone on Its way
4 man who'll be missed to the end
of time
BY the poor and the lOwIy and low.
Whoever came with plea for aims
And was turned away with a no?
Even In death the little waits that
in life he gave to so freely
Are remembered by him the King
OF Kings,
The P~Ver TO Ice forgotten
Call Me Henry"
CONTRIB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
FROM PIDDLEVILLE

Bling BANK shot Lefty Gugg in the
leg late yesterday evening, him tax
Ing her for q rabbit which he was out
looking for. Grammar Bogag says
they OuGhta fall In love and get mar
ried now. but Lefty says even II she
was old enough, which she amt,
dam II she would marry q guy with
them kind Of eyes.
Quarters Worth fOond a turtle In
den Of eOpperheads q few days
ago and was going to have turtle
soup but only Kot snake bit. He did
not get the turtle.
Elder Pralsby turned his youngest
boy Jeff out last night for being seen
on the streets Of Bluegrass with
Mary-lita MeddlsOn. whose father runs
the pool hall there.
couple Of strangers supposed to
be prohibition detectives. was found
shot dead this morning down by
Little Run. They will be planted as
usual, where they lay.
VIRGINIA BRIGHT.
AAA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-05
Business Mems Lunch
From ii to 8, 55c
Table d'Hote Dinner
From 5 to 9, $1.OO

A la Carte Service All Day
Open II A. NJ. Till I p. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
AUTO RACES ON
DIRT TRACKS
Plan Revival OF Thrilling
Sport at Detroit July q

DETROIT, Mich, June a. Omitted
Press. Attempt will be made q"
shattsr dirt track automobile racing
records at tho meet here July
and O..
The fact that some Of these mark
have held since 1919 IL due mainly
70 tho change Of style Of long dir
lance racing since the BpeedWsys
came into use and dirt track races
as long as 100 miles have been few
and far between in recent years. NOW
there IL a revival and Detroit, be-
coming the hub OF dirt track racing.
will have four major sanctioned race
meets this year, one for 20 miles, one
for 100 miles and two for 100 miles.
The 2J-mile event. for the Great
Lakes dirt track championship, has
just been sanctioned by 1. ~ @. A.
for July 4
Negotiations are under way 10 Sc
cure Barney Oldfield, the master dirt
track driver Of history, to serve as
starter az Detroit July 4.J and alss
to have Oldneld as an hOnored guest
al the Shadukiam GrOttO fourth an
nual Awakening. the big yearly pa
gesnt Of the Masonic branch held
June - To July IL
Such drivers as Paul Clancy, Fuzzy
Davidson, Felix De Schsack, Babe
Adams, Champ Curry. Larry stone.
Lou shceibell, Roy Ketchmsn and
Gene Msndelhoff have expressed an
intention OF entering Detroit events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
ny WEsTBROOK PEGLER

united News stair Correspondent
NEW YORK, June e. 49, The
IN daily gin rHtions Of New York
may be equal 10 tho fresh water
consumption for "a corresponding
period in some such town as
quincy, ~. The babies may cut
their teeth on pistol butts, and
tho moral socks Of the whole
population may be dangling over
their ankles.
But New York has a few local
morals OF It's own, and ono OF
them has been outraged by the
handsome. dudish young man In
the simingtOn divorce case. Tai.
bot W. Chambers. the fellow who
told.
Chambers was brought up Tues
day on n charge Of immortality
and. sad as the delicately tailored
young gentlcman's plight I'M
doubtedly was. there weren't
enough tears In the courtroom 10
moisten tho gum on q postage
stamp.
Men who kiss 10 phrase tho
matter PRETTY usually make II
n point OF honor never 10 tell.
II was Chambers who took
the witness stand in the suit OF
Thomas H. simington. a rich
man, against Mrs. Ida May sim.
ington. and related the incidents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
There Are Men Who Kiss
and Tell, 1t Seems, but
This One May Be Sorry

on which the husband founded
his demand for q divorce. There
II one ground FOR divorce IN New
York, and Il may be- no cDmplt
ment 10 the fidelity OF the com.
munity 90 relate that many d.
yorces are given. But men in
Chambers situation. az a rule.
keep quiet. or, II they must 80 TO
court, take the stand and lie like
gentlemen. II Chambers had
conducted himself Ike that. he
would have been no different
from hundreds Of other men In
town. who. In the peculiar moral
condition Of the place, are not es-
pecihlly deGpised.
Max steuer. n lawyer who
came up from the poor streets Of
the East Side 20 the eminencs
OF $1,000 a day as a trial law.
yer found the old ana disregard.
ed law that turned the tables on
Chambers, He discovered the
statute, a single.standard law.
providing that the man involved
IN an Illegal romance might be
sent to prison for two years.
with his story already IN the
record Of the simington trial. re.
lating the incidents. Chambers Is
in very delicate predicsment.
He viii face a charge under this
old law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
AIR CRASH WILL
Be PR0bED
Navy to Investigate Death
OF Plane Pilot

HONOLULU. 4. H.. June "a
by U. P)--Inquiry by n navy
board opened today aboard the plane
ship Langley into the death OF
Lieut. Commander Nathan Il. Chase,
killed when his navy plano crashed
TO earth after collision with another
flying craft.
Chase was flying at an altitude
Of 500 feet near Pearl IIarbor. prac.
ticing maneuvcrs in his pursuit.
plane. Lieut.. Thomas Burke Lee,
plotting another combat ship,
swooped upward, miscalculnting his
distance from Chaso's craft.
Tho tail was cut from Chaso's
plano and II crashed. Chase was
pitched from tho ship. and his
body was found in a road. horribly
manglcd. Leo landed in Luke field.
uninjured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
STATE TO BUY
FOR COLLEGES
Institutions to Be Super
viSed by Hartley Board

OLYMPIA. June ~ The Uni
ycr5ity OF Washington. the state
Agricultural college. and state nor.
NAL schools. arc now required TO
purchase supplies and equipment
thru tho state department OF bust
meas control
Tho new attitude OF tho Hartley
regime towards the educational In
Stitutions was announced wednes-
day. following tho decision IN cnbl.
net session Tuesday.
The schools. as result Of this or
der. arc placed on tho sams busi'
ness basis with charitable and penal
institutions. Previously they en-
joyod tho privilege OF buying where
they pleased.
Director Olaf Olsen notified tho
heads OF the two schools OF tho new
system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
AUDIENCE BACKS
OLD THEORY
Fundamentalism Wins in
Portland Church Vote

PORTLAND. June 2f,-By L. ~
An audience OF 5000 persons
showed iiself 10 be approximately
five to one for fundamcntallsm last
night when a popular vote Of that
trend was given Or. ", u, Riley
Minneapolis, executive secretary OF
tho Christian Fundamentals associn.
ton. In his debate with DR. II. A.
Cantrell. field secretary OF the Sci
encc League Of America.
when NO use tho bible as a scisn.
tlflo authority We misuse H." Or.
Cantrell. tho oyolutionist. said.
IAN lifo began as a single coll
protoplasm. and from these simple
cells all life has been built"
DR.. Riley flung back:
ITO each seed is given 70 bring
forth is own kind"
Assuming that life came into be.
ing on the stars and planets, where
did the star dust OF which they are
created come from?'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
CHAOS IN CHINA
CAUSED RIOTS
Chinese Editor Tells Of Poor
Living Conditions

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 24.--Cha-
otto conditions and rio,lnE have been
caused IN China by tho high cost OF
living. foreign aggression and bad
working conditions. according 10 Ng
poon Chew, editor OF Chung Sal Vat
Po. Influential American
newspaper.
"The cost OF living. since the war.
hns gone up twice as fast hs wages
DR.. Chew said, Living Is now 100
per cent higher than before 1914.
Many working families cannot afford
10 cat rico, This was $3.50 n sack
and has been advanced 20 s..
The Chinese arc not starving, but
they arc eating only enough TO keep
body and soul together"
one Of the demands In n recent
s!lk'mill strike was that tho work
ers were not 20 be beaten. according
TO DR.. Chow, who said that many OF
tho employees are kicked and mis-
treated b. their thskmasters.
Tho i2.hour day il common" he
sais "The wages range from $3.50
10 s. a month.
China needs three strong men. n
political organizer. a military genius
and a financicr I have every faith
that they will arise 10 save tho coun.
try"
Or, Chew said that China cannot
be helped by intervention.
Tho foreigners who have brought
capitalism and commerciallsm are
not popular" no declared "Espe.
ctally. the Japanese and English arc
disliked. Any move from these QUAR-.
tcra VIII only add 20 the confusion. .
In speaking OF the Chinese govern
ment, the editor said there were two
weak elements in control.
Tho government In the South is
radical and the one In the North
militRristic," DR.. Chew explained.
we have an army Of 1000, 900 men,
only about zoo. 600 OF whom arc
trained. The rest arc n mob. They
cannot be domobilized. because tho
government owes them money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
DAWES PRESSES
SENATE FIGHT
Continues Attack on Rules
in New Hampshire

MANCHESTER, y, II, lunuo S.
d.nl,ed Nrwzl-Charles q, Dawes
re president OF the United states,
continued his bitter attack on the
~nate rules Tuesday night In an
,slrcss before members OF the Man,
chester chamber OF commerce,
The people OF this nation believe
N their constitution. Gen. Dawes
declared. but they do not under.
rand the justice Of senate rules.
under which AZ times ono senator
can render the senate impotent.
and under which secret legislative
barter is encouraged. which not
sny modlfics the due course OF
legislative process, but legislation
Itself.
'such power brings the senate
INTO dlsrepute." he continued. de.
noraliEes its orderly procedure and
in,erteres with is power TO prop,
ery act under its constitutional
authority. II protects no essential
light. II IS wrong. II is un-Amcri.
can and, in my Judgment, the Amen.
ian people demand that senators
abolish Il,
Dawes declared that tho purpose
Of a reform in the present rules Is
no, 10 deprive the minority OF an
opportunity TO be fully heasd upon
every public question, but TO take
away from tho minority tho right
10 hold up the majority which
continually results In legislative
trades and barters not in the IN.
terest OF the public good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
4 NEW FORD JOKE

LONDON. 80. The Passing Show
says that Henry Ford was much In
tcrested in the British empire ezhl-
bltion at wembley and asked a friend
TO write him an account OF e. The
account didn't satisfy Ford. the mag
azlne says. and he cabled back: Cut
the csckls, I want TO know " you'd
notice the Wembley show in our
main parking ground"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
MEN 0UTWoRK WOMEN

SYRACUSE. Working women are
absent from work three times as
much time NJ men on account Of sick.
ness or other causes. an investigation
by Harry w. Hepner OF Syracuse
University shows. Tests were made
where men and women did exactly
the same kind OF work. Tho time
lost by women in thrco months was
s per cent. while that OF the men was
only per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
TOWN is RAIDED
BY BANDITS
Cut Phone Wires and Loot
California City Stores

wtLLOwBROOIS, Cal, June a.
First cutting telephone wires ana de
struying all means Of communication
With nelshborlng towns, "A gang OF
bandits swooped down on this ter,
rorized village. raided a score OF
stores and then made their escape IN
waiting automobiles
The sensational foray came 20 an
end only after an onraged citizens
posao monacod tho bandits escape,
Tho losses win exceed $4,000. accord.
Ing TO Deputy sheriffs Jones and
Freeman.
willowbrook Is near Long Beach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

BASFF. Alta.--Tho season Of 1894
saw 10000 tourists visit tho Rocky
Mountain national park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
KNIFE HAS 10 BLADES

SHEFFIELD. ErE Some Of tho
smallest knife blades ever made are
contained IN a knife recently com
pleted by William Bs-mfoth, member
OF a cutlery firm here. IT contains
75 blades, many of which arc orna-
mented with designs that are con-
sidered among the finest ever worked
on steel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
PALM OIL FOR GAS

, PARIs.-Palm oil. nut oil and
naphtha arc being used instead OF
gasoline In a group OF motor cars.
making a trip across Africa, from
Konakry in French Guinea. TO Jibutl.
on the Red Sea- These oils are OBJ
tained along tho route at low cost. A
special carburctor IS used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24

ROME Americans rank third IN
Italy's tourist trade. tho number Of
people from the United States visit.
ing the country being exceeded only
By those from Great Britain and
Franco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
TAUGHT so YEARS

HASTINGS. Eng.-For so years.
Mrs. Anna Slade. who recently celc,
brated her 1921 birthday. has been n
Sunday school teacher. She Is be-
lieyed 10 hold the worlds record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
MEN DANCE WITH MEN

LoNDoN.-on Tristan da Cunha.
called the loneliest isle OF the British
empire because a ship stops there
only once every two or three years.
the men dance only with men and
,he women only with women. except
on very special occasions. Tho is
and IS In the South Atlantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-24
PICKS Up THE GLASS

CHICAgo.--A special squad OF
motorcycle riders IL maintained by
tho Chicago Motor club to rid the
streets Of glass.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11

Coach over all kinds OF
going, that you are driv-
ing a very moderately
priced automobile |
Nor 10 the superiority of
this sod -hr1i1f Coach
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11


limited to its power, speed and stamina.
1t stands alone today as the roomiest
automobile Of its type In the world, and
one Of the most attractive.
Actually more body room than many big
sedansl More entrance space than ally
other coach. Plenty of space to enter or
leave the rear without discommoding
those in front. Wide, comfortable seats
that invite you to ride at ease. And
body that is solidly built for real service,
plus finish Of permanence and beauty.
Let the JesVett Speak for Itself
Accept m urgent invitation to put all we
have said about this car to test. Jewett
Coach is its own best salesman. Let II
answer your questions by actual per-
Torrance. Drive as far and as fast as you
care to-then tell US if we have been
guilty of a single over statement
'deIs follows. Coach SI2<5 De Luxe
re Roadsfer $500 De Luxe Sedan 1880
suHc ~ wheel brakes At sHfhf extra cost.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11

never had actual experience with this car,
they must sound like wild exaggerstion3
II is hard to understand how, in an
automobile at Jewett Coach's price (now
only $l245), it is possible to outdistance
other cars famous for their speed, out
climb cars that have won distinction on
countless hills, outpull cars noted for
power and ruggedness.
JeVett Is First-EVerysVhere
Yet these seemingly unbelievable things
are being done every day by Jewett
Coaches. Done, not by specially tuned up
stunt" cars, but as part of the regular
days work of privately owned Jewetts.
For in this great car II years of Jewett
experience have built motor and achassis
that fear comparison with nothing on the
road for ability, reliability and sturdiness.
1t is difficult to believe, as you put Jewett
M~xv
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11
Let the Jewett itself tell you what
in cold type sounds unbelievable

Thrillingi Different
Amazingl OF what value
is il to describe Jewett
Coach performance in
such words as these,
when. to those who have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-28

IF YOU are looking for a
bungalow that can be built
and on terms like rent.
would like 20 have you sec
some we have under con
struction. We particularly
want 70 call your attention
to the materials that We
use. VIII take you out or
IL you care 20 go yourself
the address is Goth N. W
and W s7th. Also Third n
w. and W. 10th For fur
Their information call ~ our
office, 40 Am Bank. Eliot
JsI3.