davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
Goings-On


Ziegfeld's Louie the 14th"
POLTS-Willie Howard In a
new musical comedy, "Sky High. :"
BELASCO-Henry Miller In a
new play, AFTER Love-
KEITH'S-Ro Warwick in
playet; others.
EARLE-Vera Gordon In per-
son; other acts and films.
STRAND-VaudeviIle and films.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pas.
sion play in films.
GAYETY-"Step ON 1t" bur
lesque.
MUTUAL-"The Merry Max
ers," burlesque.
RIALTO-Feature !. film, Royal
Marimba Band and dancing due.
Observation-Disclosures Ken
yon in "a Thief in Paradise"
COLUMBIA-Alice Terry, Con-
way Tearle in 1.-THE Great Divide. :"
rad Nagel in Excuse Me-"
TIVOLT-Richard Dix in "a
Man Must Live"
AMBASSADOR Gloria Swanson
in Wages of Virtue
CENTRAL-"The Dixie Handi-
cap"
sAvOY-''Daughters Of Pleas
ure."
AVENUE GRAND - Colleen
Moore in $50 Big"
APOLLO-''Husbands and Low
ers."
YORK-Nazimova in Madonna
Of the Streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25

A. c. Reubsam, longtime resi-
dent of Bethesda district, this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
GEST WOULD BRING US
1.-THE MIRACLE''
BY FRANK BAER,

Is Washington get "The Mrace?'
thicket argefeaured aeconate and emoicnaly
fellow, sitting in Leo Leavit office Polls late yesterday after
noon put this question squarey to the press.
The press binked its eyes,
And Morris Gesthe p T. Barnum of modern theatricshus
let it be known that he was being interviewed.
iterary condante" authoritative associate Oliver
Sayo the sdeines while Ge with Russian mannersm
queer little shifts of the strangely warmth
folded the gos Of Lady Diana Manners Pncho
"The Miracle" to add the quainness of Morris
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25

Miss Edith F. Baldwin and Louis
A. Yost, jr., Walter L. Femderburk
and Charles e. Kohlhoss are among
those recently appointed notaries
public for this county by Governor
Richie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25

OHe WOuu6EB aUUuL CIIS UuIhy
Russian, son-in-law, de luxe, to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
NOMINATIONS OF RALLoU
PLEASES SCHOOL FORCES

School officials and members of
the teaching staff of the public
schools today were highly pleased
at the possibility of the position
of president Of the department of
superintendence Of the National
EDUCATION Association coming to
Washington, with the nomination
Of Superintendent Frank w. Bal
lou for that post yesterday at the
winter meeting Of the association
in Cincinnati.
Doctor Ballou was nominated
along with ]. M. Gwinn, of San
Francisco. For several years Doc
tor Ballou has been a leader in the
department and was largely re-
sponsible for bringing the annual
convention of the education as
ISOLATION to Washington. The cleo
ton will be held this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25

county: died Monday afternoon at
his home near Bethesda, aged sixty
one years. An affection of the
heart, Of which he had long been
iii, was the cause of death. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Isabella
". Reubsam, three daughters and
two sons. The funeral will take
place at 2 o'clock Thursday after
noon from the home, burial to he
in Congressional Cemetery, Wash
inRtOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
IS GIVEN
RECEPTION IN
KENS|NGTON
Paul D. KeIleter and Wife to
Make New Home in
Syracuse, N. Y.

! ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. 26.-A
large number of the people Of Ken
sington attended reception in the
Kensington town hall Monday night
/, in honor of Mayor and Mrs. Paul
ID. Kelleter, who will soon leave
I Kensington for Syracuse, N. T.,
where Mr.. Kelleter will become
/ director of the extension service OF
the New York College of Forestry.
The function was arranged by the
Kensington Home, School and Com
munity Association, and Mrs. George
Landick, jr., president of the organi-
cation was chairman of the general
! committee of arrangements. In the
receiving line with Mayor ana ME-
Kelleter were the members or the
town council and their wives-Mr.
and Mrs. Richard F. Green, r.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Landick, lr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis /. valentine
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie G. Van
Fossen-and Miss Rhinehardt, vice
president of the community asso-
citation. During the evening, MRS.
Cogswell rendered several piano Sc
lections that were much enjoyed.
Mayor Kelleter has long been
connected with the Forestry Service
of the United States Department
of Agriculture.
In the presence of very large
assemblage, the st. Martins Players
of st. Martins Catholic Church,
EGaithersburg, last night presented
the three-act comedy, THE Wrong
Doctor Wright" in the auditorium
of the new st. Martins pareehial
school, Gaithersburg. It was given
under the direction of the Reverend
y. S. Cuddy, pastor OF st. Martin g
church, and in the cast were Misses
Geneva Gloyd, Marie Boland, Beu-
lah Gartner and Hannah Marie
Schwartz and Messrs. Marvin Gloyd,
Carroll Waters, James Neel, Lin
wood Hoyle, C. Kenneth Meem,
Daniel Burke and Charles Gartnor.
The patrons and patronesseS were
Governor Albert G. Richie. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Byrd, Mrs. Hannah
Schwartz, Misses Marian Buxton,
Martha Reed, Mrs. Mary Hoyle,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leahy and
Messrs. John A. Garrett, Frank L.
Hewitt, Albert M. Bouie, John Vim
son Peter and J. Rookie Jones
. Miss Edith F.. Baldwin and Louis
A. Yost, jr., Walter L. Femderburk
and Charles e. Kohlhoss are among
those recently appointed notaries
public for this county by Governor
Richie.
A. c. Reubsam, a longtime resi-
dent of Bethesda district this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
APPLE GAS FATAL.

TEIGMOUTH, Eng, Nov. &c. -
Apple gas caused the death OF
Thomas Rees, according to coroner's
jury. Rees was mate on the ship
carrying a cargo of apples. When he
opened hatch door at the end of the
voyage he was asphyxiated by the
fumes pouring out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
KIND POLICEMAN
HELPS MAN CROSS
STREET INTO CELL

Officer, will you assist me across
the street"
Traffic Officer Bradshaw on duty
at Commerce and st. Mary's streets
couldn't see any reason the man need
ed help.
Nevertheless
Accommodate the public" was the
watchword which ran through the Of
ficer's mind and he offered his arm.
The man extended his own hand,
lunged forward and fell.
Officer Bradshaw literally carried
him across the street and kept going,
a block farther, to the central police
station.
He was booked on a charge of
being intoxicated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
VIRGINIA CANADAY
THANKFUL FOR BOY

Il hope this is the end of il, "
sighed Mrs. Virginia Canaday, battling
red-haired mother, who kidnapped her
son from his millionaire father in New
York last summer. and brought him
back 10 San Antonio safely after u
thrilling automobile flight across the
continent.
And I've a lot to be thankful for
today-my babies are both safe with
me and we are happy" The woman
who swore she would stop at nothing
TO keep her two children, smiled fond
ly at the kiddies at her feet.
Wednesday, Mrs. Canaday was mo
billed" by a Bexar county grand jury.
She is charged with kidnapping in New
York. but as far as Texas is concerned
she is charged with nothing. Nothing.
that is, except mother love. And in
Texas that is far from a crime.
When Governor Al Smith Of New
York, sent a requisition for Mrs. Can
aday. Governor Miriam Ferguson re-
fused TO honor il, holding that thu
mother who Kidnapped her own child
was acting within her rights.
Then the Bexar county grand jurors
Wednesday went out of their way to
clear the fighting mother Of any
charges against her name here.
And ] hope that ends the whole
thing" Mrs. Canaday declared on
Thanksgiving Day.
"Of course, I've heard a great deal
about my husband. Newspapers car
ried reports that he was going 10 take
the child away from me. All / can
say is. / don't think he will.
Little Roscoe is guarded more care
fully than ever before. and there is
not going 10 be any opportunity Cor
anyone to take him." the mother con.
tinued.
Little Roscoe Canaday Jr.. was
taken from his grandmother Mrs. p.
Il. Caldwell. by two unidentified men.
who disappeared in a taxicab.
Later the child was located in New
York. where he had come into the
possession Of Roscoe Canaday, million
aire clothing manufacturer, and his
father.
Mrs. Canaday kidnapped the child
from the New York home, after
three-day vigil in q rented house, from
which she could watch the boy every
time he moved about the yard of his
paternal grandmother.
Two attempts 10 reach the child
failed before the neither finally reach
ed him. She then leaDed the porch
banister and fled in the automobile
that waited az the curb, motor run
ming. straight through a Gordon Of de-
tectives who were guarding the child
against just such a contingency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
LAWS Of TEXAS
WIN 81 900
FOR GIRL
Appeals Court Ruling Holds
State Statutes Superior
to Society's.

Texas, state laws were held super
Tor to bylaws of fraternal insurance
orders in an opinion written by Chief
Justice W. S. Fly and handed down
by the Fourth Court of Civil Appeals
Wednesday.
The Sovereign Camp of the Wood
men of the World. therefore lost a
case by which Amelia CASTING sought
judgment for $1,000. That amount
was alleged TO be due on beneficiary
certificate issued to Harry A. Hender-
son and In which Amelia Gastring was
designated as the beneficiary.
Henderson first named his wife as
his beneficiary, and when she died he
named his step-daughter. He received
notice of the refusal of the Woodmen
of the World to make a change of ben
eficiary on January 81, 1924, three
days before he died. He was i'll and
unable to attend to business when the
refusal notice was received, it was
brought out, and no other beneficiary
was. named.
Suit to collect on his policy was
brought in the Bexar county court and
the trial judge held that the plaintiff
collect nothing and pay costs of the
suit.
In reversing the trial court and CIV
ing judgment in favor of the plaintiff,
the appeals court said:
."The fraternal society holds that
step-children are not eligible to bene-
fits.
"Texas laws of 1923 name those 10
whom death benefits may be paid by
fraternal benefit societies. Step.chil-
dren are included in the list.
"That law was passed to prevent
forfeiture of benefits where the desig-
nation is not in strict conformity with
the bylaws of the order, and where
the societies are in this way taking ad-
vantage of many ignorant persons VINO
have paid their premiums by depriy-
ing their dependents of their insur-
ance.
at was passed. not to infringe 5r
weaken any rights, but to protect
those who would be deprived of their
rights by naked technicalities basel
upon no just principles.
Therefore, the finding Of the trial
court is reversed and judgment render
ed that the plaintiff recover against
the society"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
Breckenridge CLUB
PUTS CHORUS ON AIR

With Jack Morton. baritone, and
Mrs. Eugene Staffel, pianist, as guest
artists, the Breckenridge High School
Glee Club, under the direction of
Miss Mary Kroeger, delighted VICAR
fans Wednesday night with two
hour entertainment far above the ordi-
nary both in interest and musical ap-
peal.
Miss Kroeger is to be congratulate
ed upon the splendid organization she
has formed and trained in the school,
as Thursday nights program indicat-
ed that the glee club is one of the
best in the country. Features Of the
program, aside from the club Itself
and the guest artists, were the work
Of Frances Norman, Elizabeth Tate
and Hortense Covington, who sang
two trios with excellent effect; two
duets by Leah and Irene Jones: saxo.
phone solos by Jerome Zoeller, and
two Thanksgiving solos by Miss
Kroeger. Jesus Aguilar, student at
Breckenridge, sang pal OF Ny Cradle
Days." accompanying himself on the
Baldwin grand. The glee club was ac-
companied by Irene Jones, Lillian
Goggan and Jessie Garcia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26


had been eating too many oysters.
] feel so stuffy.
NO PLACE TO GO.
"See that long, lean hungry guy
up there z. the front end Of the
table. Notice how he's been looking
down here. I'm his free turkey v
Say, did you ever lay on your back
and do a calesthenic set-up like this?
It's sure fine for the white meat
muscles. But / got an awful coat
Of tan, just done brown. / don't
know what the idea is of setting me
out in the middle of the table, but
l seem to be attracting a lot of at
tention. See my boutonniere of pars-
ley. I'm all dressed up, but 1 amt
got no place to 60.
WHERE'S MY FEET.
This is sure a pretty table. See
all the nice bouquets of celery. Every
body seems so enthusiastic about my
being here. II must be my Fourth
of July they're celebrating in honor
of my becoming a free turkey"
Gee, i wish j was back in Castro
vile.
Great Scott, Where's my feet?
Here comes that long, lean guy.
Hey, ouch. HEY -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
ELECTRA WAGGONER
DIES IN NEW YORK
FOLLOWING ILLNESS

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-R-Mrs.
Electra waggoner Wharton of Fort
Worth, Texas, whose illness caused
her brother, Guy Waggoner, to make n
trip by special train, died today in a
hospital from a complication of dis
eases.
Mr.. Waggoner, a wealthy oil man in
Fort Worth, had been constantly at
the bedside since his arrival here on
November 16. Missing connections at
st. Louis. he hired a special train to
New York for $5607, and it broke rec
ords.
Mrs. Wharton was 45 years old and
had been married three times. Her
first husband was Thomas Wharton,
her second Weldon Bailey and her
third James A. Gilmore. The body
is to be sent to Fort Worth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
SIX INJURED IN S. A.
MOTOR ACCIDENTS
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Rage One)
Montclova avenue. was the second
seriously injured person, when she
was hurled from the side car of a
motorcycle ridden by Louis Brisette,
Motorcycle Company No. Fort Sam
Houston, when it and a car driven
by ]. b. Turner, who lives on the
Bandera road collided at North Pine
and Houston streets.
She has been unconscious since tho
time of the accident.
An unidentified woman failed to
stop after her automobile had col
lided with Frank Fausto, 1912 South
Zarzamora street, at Burnet and
blackberry streets. The youth S
mother, Mrs. Petra Matas Of the same
address, was hurled against the rear
seat of the machine as it crashed into
q telephone post. She received a
broken collar bone as the result Of
the accident.
Mrs. Matas was sent home from
the scene Of the accident.
II. Gray, Humble Oil company en-
ploye, was the last automobile acct
dent victim of the day. He was hurt
at Goliad and Water streets by an
automobile driven by +. Z. Coe, POI
Walnut street. After emergency
treatment at the Robert 3. Green Hos
pital he was allowed to return to his
home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
SLASHES
! IMAM WITH
4 RAZOR
ytrckes Hair With One
Hand, Kisses Him, Then
Rips Back Open.

: "The cat NAV caress with one paw
napd scratch with the other"
( Victor GARLIC, ZIG North Laredo
<ztreet. Wednesday night felt the moist
lips Of a woman against his cheek.
( I One arm was around his waist. The
Sofher stroked his hair.
take me home." persons in the
r1obby OF a Commerce street hotel
5Rard her say.
s"But ] can't Carrillo pleaded.
Please" she said once more.
- Again he felt her lips against bis
ecAeek. Hardly had they been WITH
<dfawn before he screamed in pain.
HE tore from her embrace. and she
fffed from the hotel onto the street.
Z Blood strcamed from a wound in his
-bPck. She had used a safety razor
Sb1ade well and with dispatch.
~ Il didn't dream that she had"
md the remainder of the words trailed
<dff into the babble of the crowd, which
<had been struck with the suddenness
1of the climax.
: Patrolman A. Salinas. across the
-Gtreet from the scene, had seen her
rmad dash from the hotel. The off
ser hurried in pursuit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
FREE TURKEYS A LOT
Of CRANBERRY SAUCE

Continued From Page One)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
MAN ADMITS KILLING
TO AVENGE BROTHER

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-CP)-Sam
Vinci, who killed John Minatti, a
witness during the inquest into the
gangland Staying Of Mike Vinci, n
brother Of the former. pleaded guilty
to murder yesterday. Vinci told Chief
Justice Lynch of criminal court, that
he had no lawyer. The killing,
which occurred last Saturday, was
followed by an Indictment on Mon
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26

| ers in San Antonio than there are
| now.
Lewis Lauterstein. commandant
American Legion; II am thankful for
| 10000 friends in San Antonio and
Fort Sam Houston who know me well
enough TO call me Louie and act like
they mean it. I'm thankful for being
able to help disabled soldiers, widows
and orphans of soldiers as command
er of the American Legion and for
my health and that Of my family"
William Ochse. chairman of trade
extension bureau of the Chamber of
Commerce: Il am thankful that / am
living in San Antonio and that i have
SO many friends who are supporting
activities that are making San An
tonic grow. / am thankful to the en-
tire community, to the newspapers,
and to the city officials for their ac-
Invites toward making San Antonio
a city of happy and contented people,"
Mrs. j. X. Beretta: Il am thankful
the long drouth has been broken by
refreshing rains and l am THANKFUL
the Girl Scouts Of San Antonio own
a splendid lot, although it has not all
been paid for. But most Of all I am
thankful for the privilege of living in
San Antonio, the grandest place in the
world for a home"
GLAD FOR PEACE.
The Rev. d. II. kirkpatrick, pastor
of Woodlawn Presbyterian church: Il
am thankful God has brought us to
another year and that we have been
in the enjoyment of His rich bless
ings."
The Rev. J. L. Yelvington, pastor
Denver Heights Baptist Temple: Il
am thankful our nation is at peace
with the world and that there seems
to be a general reaction against the
general wave of irreligious tendencies
that swept the country Immediately
following the war. 1 am particularly
thankful the drouth in Texas has been
broken and that our state is now en-
joying a period of prosperity"
The Rev. G.. W. Lobeck, pastor
Mount Calvary Evangelical Lutheran
church: Il am thankful for the great
Advancement of spiritual knowledge
among the congregation during the
passing year."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES
MARK S. A. THANKSGIVING
CONTINUED From Page One)


can continue its municipal improve
ment campaign.
I'm very happy that the residents
have given the city the privilege TO go
ahead with our street widening, open
ing and paving program Mr.. Steffler
asserted.
THANKFUL FOR EVERYTHING.
James Simpson, city purchasing
agent, perhaps. is the most thankful
man in San Antonio.
why, I'm thankful for everything"
Mr.. Simpson smiled. Il mean it, too, :"
he added.
Fire and Police Commissioner Phil
Wright asserted that he has numerous
things 10 be thankful for.
Il am the most thankful, perhaps,
for the good record of the fire and po-
lice departments in the last year."
Commissioner Wright said.
The good health San Antonio is en-
joying is what DIR. W. A. King, city
health officer, believes he is the most
thankful for.
S. A. HEALTHY.
lnerc is very LIlle SlChutSS anu
for this alone / am very happy" he
said.
A. Newton Jr., chief deputy sheriff,
expressed his thankfulness that his de-
partment has made such a good recon.
this year.
THE deputies have spent one Of
their most successful years." Mr..
Newton believes.
San Antonio's growth in the last
year has made Jack X. Burke, county
clerk. very grateful.
1.-THE purchasing of property, re-
yealed in this department. assures us
that San Antonio is destined TO be-
come the greatest city in the South
west" Mr.. Burke stated.
Judge Edward W. Smith OF the
court of civil appeals. is the most
thankful for the fact that he lives In
San Antonio.
His good health and San Antonio's
prosperity are what Ben s. Fisk, JUS
tee of the peace. declared he Is
thankful for. III.
Charles Frederick Russi. clerk,
Ninety-fourth District Court. said ne
is thankful there are no more report
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
KING OF SIAM DIES,
NEW QUEEN REIGNS

BANGKOK. Siam. Nov. 26.-CR-
King Maha Majiravudh died today.
The king recently divorced his
childless queen and elevated another
young woman to the rank of queen
in the expectation that she would
shortly give birth TO an heir.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-26
HAINES TO DISCUSS.
COLLECTION CONTRACT

President Frank Haines and the H.
nance committee of the board Of edu-
cation will meet Friday with the three
lawyers which were engaged to collect
back school taxes, to discuss dissolu-
ton of the contract.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15

three aud ono half hours following
It's unloading The Northwestern
Cadillac company Of Minneapolis
wired that FOR iutrrgs, and cnthu.
siasm u the public and dealers, az
Tendance, demonstrations and auloa.
the announcement and display broke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
Seattle Programs for Tonight

g-Gsl5 T.. ".
lsEOA-I i1fmaHu'E orchestra. dinner
concert Tie programs March slave
iTHrhnib0whkyJs waltz, Eatudiantinu
fWaidteufel. excerpts from Martha
ulotowJ Dreams iWgEHerJ Bsrsnnds
tDrdiuJ.
d!tO-7si6 q. VI.
KTcL-ileunle Kings orchestra. from
Palace HID Stage. playing: Selections
from Firefyl Isecsuse Of You. The Care
takers Daughter
ss80-O3i5 T.. ~.
kJl,- Dance program by Roberts
Wofla Tour orchestra. directed BY Bark
viii aud CiouEh. Personnel Gerald
clough, drums Robert HarkWiil, banjo
Arthur flte. plano. Leonard Gylfs,
trumpet: william Ellis, hAE, Paul Sic.
Crfa. nar
9:IO-Bi5O T.. NJ.
kTct,-HefmIs Kings orchestra. from
Palace HIP stage.
D!i5-iO r. VI.
kIH- Studio program Rocky Red"
Roberts. Of wEEi, Boston. with John
Hvimb. tenor. Dolores Tinkhan. soprano
Eimh AuhruE, reader. and Harriet
TpWne, Alma Auarua. Lou Ella Vincent
and MnrEy Faulka. ukolsIs girls In
rouEa. readings and musical numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-15
NeU Cadillacs Greeted
BY a Flood of Orders
Public Acclaims Feat in Building Better Car
at Greatly Reduced Prices

from the public" Mr. McNaughtou
said THE smart. new lines OF is
custom models arc making an lndi.
yidual appeal. while tho standard
line Of ears has been immediately
recognized as eniarging tho Cadillac
clientele
MIR McNnughton declares that
crowded ss,lcsrooms. an enthusiastic
public and heavy rales followed i'm
mcdiately the ucw cars first an
uounccmcnis, New York. Chicago.
Philadelphia. Detroit. Atlanta, New
Orleans. Kansas city aud other citiU,
clear across the country. report "a
record attendance al the first show.
ing. In California, the Don Leo or
guniEation reports ~ attendance Of
many thousands Of persons in three
days and more than $50 retail or
icrs.
From Jacksonville Fla Claude
nolan. the distributor. wirrl 1919
orders, The Towels Cadillac company
u clcsciaud took II orders Ahrtus
& Ahrcua. In Spokane. report their
entire first shipment sold within