davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Matter?" to be followed Wednesday
with do the Dead Come Back to
Life Again. Thursday with Prob
lens of Modern Marriage" conclud-
ing Friday with "YoHr Success" The
lectures will begin at SIS pm. and
will be free to the public.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

last year. as there are in all 10 scenes,
some truly regal in their splendof.
Miss Daley's personal wardrobe is
said to have come from the celebrated
shop of Weldy, in Paris, and includes
a pair of rhinestone-covered slippers
which are said to surpass any article
of this nature ever worn on the stage.
Favorites of last years company In
cluded for the present season are
Billy Q3umps) Mack and Lew Denny.
Newcomers include Steve Mills, Bus
tor Desmond, Andy Mccain, Mabel
Spencer and Dorothy Alexander.
William X. Wells wrote the book of
the show, Freddie Phillips is the atl-
thor and composer of the music and
lyrics, and Frank Montgomery has
staged the musical numbers. all under
the personal supervision of Miss Daley.
Twenty girls will be In the chorus.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Current Attractions
At the Theaters This Week.

NATlONA"The Alarm Clock farce. Opens evening
BELASCOThe Gorilla mystery farce. Opens this evening
WARDMAN PARk-"Fe Temporary Husband" comedy Opens
tomorrow evening
KEITHS-N. V. A. Week vaudeville. Opens this afternoon.
EARI>E-"Caiforna Night Hawks.
STRANDKng of the Turf and vaudeville Opens
GAYETY-"Miss Tabaco" buresque. Opens afternoon
Evening star., 1926-04-04
scott. Lecture Tomorrow.

The season of current events lee
lures by William Rufus Scott at Ward
man Park Hotel will close with the
lecture tomorrow morning at Ill
O'Clock.
This Summer Mr.. Scott expects to
go to Europe to study the foreign situ-
alton, probably taking ip the League
of Nations session in September, when
another effort will be made to admit
Germany. Last year Mr.. Scott spent
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Samuel Wallach will give the first
performance on any stage of "Over
Here" on April IL at Atlantic City.
The week following it viii appear in
Baltimore for a week,
Evening star., 1926-04-04
GAyETY-"Miss Tabasco.

Talented Lena Daley will star at
the Gayety this week, beginning this
afternoon, with her own SHOW. MISS
Tabasco," larger show than she had
Evening star., 1926-04-04
BACH CHOIR-TUESDAY.

An outstanding attraction of the
current week will be the presentation
Tuesday of Bach's Passion Accord
ing to st. Matthew by the famous
Bach Choir of Bethlehem. Pa. This
organization has been in existence for
over a quarter of a century and it's
members. are generally considered
foremost interpreters of Bach's music
1T boasts roster of nearly 800 voices,
taken from the small community
where ii is located.
Soloists for the second visit to
Washington are Mabel Beddoe, con-
tralto; Emily Stokes Hagar. soprano;
Arthur Kraft, tenor: Fred Patton,
baritone, and Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann, basso. DIR. j. Fred Wolfe will
conduct. Accompanying the singers
will be the ma jor portion of the Phila-
delphia Symphony Orchestra.
Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths Concert Bureau, 1880 G street.
Evening star., 1926-04-04
Notwithstanding Bowling.

NV. A. week will be celebrated at
r. r. keith's Theater this week. start
ing today, with Eddie Dowling of
"Saliie. Irene and Mary" as the head
line attraction.
In addition to the regular bill there
will be many special stunts and sur
prise features.
Among these will be the second of
the Charleston Lessons" given by
Arthur Murray; Tom Brown, origi-
nator of the famous Brown brothers,
and his merry minstrel orchestra;
Edith Clifford, comedienne, pleasing
to both the eye and ear, In new
offering: AL Coogan and Mary Casey,
in a new offering by Eugene Conrad,
called 1.-THE Shrinking Violet; Her.
bert Warren and company. In new
comedy In two scenes, The Mahat-
ma" by Emmett de Voy, written
around the East Indian Mystic, I"
who preys upon the gullible society
ladies; Paul Remos, with his wonder
midgets, In an imported equilibristic
novelty; Irmanette, THE Terpsicho-
Evening star., 1926-04-04
RARON FERS0N TO LECTIrRE

Baron Eugene Ferson will deliver a
course of four lectures at the Play
house, 1914 N street northwest. this
week, the first on Tuesday evening
on the theme, Does tho Spirit F''sht
Evening star., 1926-04-04
WARDMAN PARK--"Her Temporary
Husband"

Her Temporary Husband" Edward
Paulton's comedy, Is the special Offer
ing of the Thomas Herbert Stock Com
pany at Wardman Park Theater
Easter week, opening tomorrow eve
ming. 1t is a succession of big, hearty,
wholesome laughter. While Her
Temporary Husband" is a comedy.
however. there are moments when the
big human dramatic element creeps
into the play. 1t is this combination,
cleverly woven about an ingenious
story, that has made the Paulton play
an exceptional success in New York,
Ruth Harrison and Parker Fennelly
are cast In the leading roles, as the
permanent wife and the temporary
husband, respectively. Ranald Savery
will enact the part of DR.. Gordon
Spencer, and Ruth Russell the part OF
Kate Tanner. John Schellhaas is cast
as Judd, and Robert l.. Clear as Car
ence Topping, a young lawyer.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

rean Violiniste," who will dance and
play her way through a novel offer
ing, and the oxford Trio. interna
tional cyclists. with their Basket Bal
on Bicycles"
Evening star., 1926-04-04
JANET RICHARDS - TOMORROW.

nearly six months in various European
countries
Evening star., 1926-04-04

What the Moscow Art Studio
with all its opulent resources, appar-
entity still needs is prep school for
press agents.
Evening star., 1926-04-04

Love in a Mist new comedy nv
Amelie Rives and Gilbert Emery, will
bring Madge Kennedy hack to the
sage after a couple months rest. She
was last seen in Owen Davis Beware
of Widows which lasted only two
weeks. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

The machine had big steel contraption
that weighed about two hundred pounds
and looked like a spindle or gyroscope.
This was connected by copper wires with
a smaller spindle, which, in its turn, was
linked up by other wires to a set Of
powerful electric batteries AMI also to
box resembling "A radio outfit and, like
1t, equipped with ear-phones. Inventor
Sherwood, who said he had been eleven
years perfecting the machine, explained
the way it worked.
There is a vibration of atoms in every
metal, and this vibration sends out weak
currents somewhat like wireless waves.
The Sherwood detector took these waves
and amrlified them into sounds which
the human ear could hear The Rondout
bandits had buried lot of gold with
their loot. Money talks, is the common
saying. That stolen money would GER
talnly talk to the Shcrwoods by the voices
OF its atomic vibrations, even if il was
buried one hundred feet deepl The in
ventoT AMI his family would carry the
big spindle over the ground. Mrs. Sher-
wood would sit at the ear-phones. When
the spindle came above the treasure she
woul ID hear loud buzzing, and then they
would dig and bring out the booty. 1t
was all very simple, so Mr.. Sherwood ex-
planned.
So the inventor and his father began
to tote the big spindle around. After
about half an hour there was a loud cry
Great Britain Bighis Rssey7.a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

Germs that employ laborers have been
handicapped by a dearth of them, and
many business man going to call on an
other has been told that-"Sorry, but Mr..
Blank has gone out to see whether they
have dug up that treasure or not" And
if the calling business man pursued Mr..
Blank out to the mesquite he was just as
likely as not to find him with his coat and
vest Off and a pickaxe in his hand digging
in some likely looking spot.
Up to the time of going to press the
treasure has not been found, but it may
have been before this magazine appears
on the news-stands. OF course, there will
be very liberal reward for whoever finds
il. but the Government officers on watch
are keeping a very close eye on the dig
gers. The treasure is not supposed to be
all concentrated and buried in one place.
The Newtons, so it is said, divided their
loot into separate packages for greater
security and there may be $4,000 buried
here, another 100000 half mile away,
another 100000 down by the bed of the
creek, and so on. But all this simply
adds to the interest of the most extraor-
binary treasure hunting party that the
Southwest has ever seen.
Jesse Willis is perhaps the only one of
the gang who knows just where it all is,
and he won't tell.
"Sure know where it is" he told the
Judge who sentenced him, his brothers
and Fahy, the fallen Inspector, to quar-.
ter-century of Imprisonment. "Sure /
know where it is But you gave me
twenty-five years, didn't you? All right,
III tell you where it is. It's just where it
will still be when get. out o. jail and dig
it up"
Which doesn't look as though the New
ton gang had much fear of San Antonio
finding the treasure. Maybe Jesse didn't
tell the truth to the "fence" after all, and
it isn't in that fifty-acre wilderness at all
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

for them. In return for immunity and
concealment of his name he offered 10
tell, approximately, where the Newtons
had hidden their loot.
The promise being given, he said that
Jesse had visited him after the RondOut
robbery and had demanded all the securi-
ties of which he had not disposed. Jesse
had told him that before coming into San
Antonio he and his companion had spent
"half day in the. usual place" hiding
away about 100000 worth of that sa.le
Rondout booty. Besides the proceeds
of the railroad robbery, there were con-
cealed in this cache money, negotiable
securities and Liberty Bonds from pillaged
southwest Texas banks, hi-jacking and
safe-cracking episodes and other crimes
committed in Texas, Louisiana and Okla
homa-half a million dollars certainly,
and maybe twice that!
The "fence" took Inspector Devices out
to desolate wilderness about eight miles
north of San Antonio and, indicating with
a sweep of his hand the twenty-eight acres
of mesquite bush, a row of bluffs and
creek, said, There's where the loot is
buriedr
This looked like pretty large order,
even though the stakes were half mil
lion. Devices scratched his head and reck-
oned he'd have to have little help. He
needn't have worred-he was going to
have a great deal more help than he an
ticpated
He swore in a couple of deputies and
went over the fifty acres looking for
clue. He didn't find any. One place was
as good as another to start in digging, so
they started. The State road runs through
the mesquite and an automobile came
along. Its driver caught sight of the three
figures toiling with spade and pick, and
stopped to investigate. Others came along
and stopped Soon there was quite an
audience looking around and asking ques-
tions What was Devices searching for
bodies. dope or contraband liquor, or was
he starting in to break out farm? Non
committal answers only poured little
more gasoline into the carbureter Of their
curiosity. Finally they moved on one by
one into San Antonio.
This was around eleven o'clock that
morning. The diggers knocked off in the
heat of the day and took shelter down by
the creek. Ii was around two that one of
the deputies, scouting from an elevation,
called to Devices:
"Say, John, what's that coming out
here? ! didn't know there was going TO
be any parade to-day!'
Devices jumped up on the boulder and
looked. Moving toward them from San An
tonic along the road were a number of
automobiles and wagons. A few bicycles
brought up the rear. Up they rushed as
the inspectors stood gaping, and out of
them dropped men and some women.
Each Of them had a spade or a pickaxe,
and some of them both. Here and there
was a grizzled old prospector with a full
mining outfit.
With hardly word to the astonished
inspector they spread out through the mes
quite and began to dig!
"Hey there" shouted Devices, "what
dye think you're doing?"
"Same thing you're doin', John"
drawled one old desert rat. "Minin' for
that Newton loot. And say, this is just
a scoutin' party. Wait till the news
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

from Mrs. Sherwood, sitting in
tently at the ear-phones.
"Buzzing! Big buzzing" she
cried.
With shouts of triumph the
searchers marked the spot under
the spindle, seized picks and shovels
and began to dig. Four feet, five
feet, six feet down they went. And
then they came across what had
been making the noise-and, it
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

Acting Information Supplied Trusted Inspector Fahy the
Newton Gang Equipped Themselves with Masks Held Up the
Train and Hurled Bottle Bombs of Formadeyde Into the Mail
Car Sitting the Clerks and Enabling Them Get Away with
$OO0Oo0 Worth of Specie and Secuesand This Is Where
the Buried Treasure Came from Which They Are Hunting
San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

wasn't the gold but just big boulder
filled literally with iron ore!
II was too bad that nobody could diff
ferentiate between the buzz that would be
set up by gold and the buzz set up by
iron, but it had been demonstrated that
the machine certainly did work, and the
searchers started out all over again. At
ter about an hour there was another warn
ing from Mrs. Sherwood and again the
pick-axes and spades delved into the dirt.
They didn't have TO go far this time, only
about two feet, and there they came
across a half a dozen old rusty horse
shoes and some scraps of iron that might
have belonged to some pioneer wagon of
the past. How they got there nobody
knew, but there they were, and they
had made their presence known.
A dozen times that day the machine
gave the signal and the weary diggers
dug down from four to ten feet into the
ground But always it was iron that
they found The gold remained elusive.
Nevertheless the big steel spindle is
stiil being carried over the fifty acres,
and its inventor has lost no faith in it.
The effect of the treasure hunt on the
business and social life of San Antonio
has been peculiar, indeed. At one time
IL was estimated that half the town had
spent the day either actually hunting or
sitting around in the automobiles waiting
for Il to be discovered. Office boys sim
ply haven't showed up at their work, con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03

rledly back to town for canned goods and
all night long there was the sound of pick
and spade, and here and there the
boom-m-p of a dynamite cartridge blast
ing some bowlder that conceivably might
hide beneath it bag of coin or bond
or two.
The inspector was worried. Theoreti-
cally, all the searchers were honest, hunt
ing for the treasure only to return it and
get the reward. But when he thought
how easy it would be for any of them to
run across one Of the caches and get
away with it his heart sunk And then
he reflected that after all there was safety
in numbers. The more of the treasure
hunters that were about and the closer
they were working together, the less likely
II would be that any of them could find
anything without the news spreading.
just as the news Of his own hunt had
spread in San Antonio. So the in
spector foreborc to check this new gold
rush.
After few days and nights of fruit
less digging, the more easily discouraged
began TO drop out and along came the
people with lunches, hazel rods, mag
netized bars and all kinds of inventions
for locating metal beneath the surface of
the earth.
The most promising Of the treasure-lo-
eating devices was one that certain H.
Sherwood came Juggling in with his pretty
wife and father to help him operate it,
(Cl 1926. By American Weekly. In,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
Inspector Fahy, Who
Was r ecently SEN
fenced to rs Years for
His Part in the Rom
dout Robbery.

gifts all around and see what'll
be out here"
He stumped away. But he
was right. Somehow, some
way, the news had leaked out
in San Antonio, and as the
day wore on more and more
treasure seekers came out to
join the horde. Nor did all of
them 90 home when dusk
fell. Camp fires began to
flicker, squads went hur-
Evening star., 1926-04-07

'BRTCKLAYFR. non-union. Call 432l Ith
st NV. Adams b042 after nm.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY
Statesmen

An opportunity for men of
proven ability and experience in
the sale of business property to
make splendid connection with
a large organization. Apply to
Mr.. Kass, Manager OF Business
Property Sales.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

MFN-One of the largest life insurance
cor7nanies wishes 10 men 25 to As. to take
free course in life insurance salesm manship
two nights weekly: opportunity to make
large returns while learning: fun or part
time contracts given those who qualify II
reslred Address Box 333.X. Star once.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
SALES PRODUCTION
MANAGER

, THERE IS AN OPPOR-
TUNITG FOR A HIGH
CLASS MON WHO CAN
PRODUCE SALES PRODUC-
TION AND HANDLE OUT
SIDE MEN TO CONNECT
WITH A LAUNDRY IN
THIS CITY. ALL REPLIES
TREATED IN STRICT CON
FIDENCE. ADDRESS BON
165-C. STAR OFFICE. j.
Evening star., 1926-04-07
DRIVER SALEMFN. 10,

PORTER-Sl7.50 weekly. Hotel
Inc. 6OS 9th st.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

MEN. several experienced. for auto luhrlta-
tion. steady men only. Address Box l5s-C.
Star office
Evening star., 1926-04-07

BUICK 6 TOURING 1875: fully eauinned
mileage low and appearance like new. Price
$500 terms trade. 2d0G 18th NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

BTICKS-New and used on display al En-
erson q Orme. Connecticut ave. salesroon
liberal terms your car in trade. Fr. $3.50
T : Gahdes l0lR Comm ave
Evening star., 1926-04-07

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. two. with
tools; those without experience need not
amply. See Mr.. Hill. Locomoblle service
Evening star., 1926-04-07
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

THOSE WITH UNDEvELOPED TALENT
for drawins--Larse studio offers unusual
viii interview only those desirous OF making
commercial ar, profession. Address Box
SHORT. EASY, FASCINATING COURSE TO
learn-TelephoHe switchboard operating; call
to see our letters from former students who
oxford Bldg cor 18th and \. y ave
RADIO---SEE FOREIGN COUNTRIES TAKE
course for commercial operators lice2se
COLLEGE. 4o5 9th. 40 ~
AT THE CARL BARBER SCHOOL YOU
snoa1 VerS re soe 70 aSe 10 esch
the latest womens hair cuts and shingles ss
well as all the mems work We charEe a
free work. Room 403. Burchel Bldg. sl1
l4th ST Evening classes.
THE MABELIE HONOUR SCHOOL OF
dents at reduced rates. Suite 30". S17 14th
ST. NV. Frank. 5l3l.
COMMERCIAL. ART AND ILLUSTRATING
time; successful practicing commercial artist
teacher: students doing work for best firms
cs sGS tSE S'sis HsF frSi @
SCIENCES. 2b years in Washington. 1917
Rhode Island ave. Franklin 747b.
AUTO DRIVING LESSONS BY OLD. ExPE.
Call Lincoln 81.
HOTEL POSITIONS OPEN.
Hotels. clubs. apartments. institutions. te a
rooms. restaurants. cafeterIas, need trained
men and women. Demand incre easinE daily
Every day openings in D. c.. FLORIDA. all
States. for managers asst. managers. host.
esses, housekeep pers. accountants. room
Night classes now forming. Class lin
tied. En1ll early. Prepare in few short
months od for big pay; with bsssr oppor'uni,
LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING
SCHOOLS,
Pennsylvania Ave. at 23d St.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

SEWING MACHTNES-Used. SIS. $40 and
SIS: guaranteed: new machines, So per
on trial. c. NJ. Gpsack, 7o3 ne Line
Evening star., 1926-04-07

FORD TOURING 1925: balloon tires, lock
wheel etc: runs and looks like new: price
S2so: terms or trade. Tonlpkins' Gsrare
Eth and Kaiorama rd
Evening star., 1926-04-07
Marshall Business Brokers.


Lunchroom business one of the best
propositions in city; receipts. $500 to $500
per week; must be seen to be appreciated:
Cafeteria-One of the largest in city: cost
$4,000 TO equip; price. $4,000; location un.
Cafe--Ideal location; opportunity for lady :
price. So 200. =
Mems furnishings. downtown opportunity
for right man; will sacrifice if sold this
Multigraphing and mimeographing busi-
ness in large Office building; price. $1,000.
Bakery. well located: good lease: receipts
S425 to $3.50 per day; living rooms; price.
So 500.
Grocery. meats and vegetables few miles
from this city: price. SIS 900.
Beauty parlor. exclusive and paying: price
$500.
Confectionery and delicatessen: good cor
Eer store: living rooms: price right
Grocery and meats. downtown receipts
5000 to 81 600 per week: price So 500
Rooming house. Il rooms. = baths: in
business section: prIce. 81 300.
Rooming house. II rooms: rent 500;
price. $500
See us TO buy or sell. We have the con
Hdence Of the public. Established 5 years
on New York ave
Marshall Business Brokers. +,
eca New York Ave. :
Evening star., 1926-04-07

SEWING MACHINES = oh. Singer, SIS.
SNew Home sig: STANDARD. si5; New Ideal
So mo. Renting and repairing. Open eTeninss
Sc. Singer Shop ala Pa ave Sc Line 255
Evening star., 1926-04-07

CLFRK-Prefer Young man. 20-30. amh-
t,ous and willing to learn: general once
work; salary. $50. with raise when merlten :
give phone number and present empioNeT.
Address R0x o40-C Star Office
Evening star., 1926-04-07

CHAUFFEUR white experienced on city de
livery: must he willing worker, hours n" op,
1ect must also understand hoy to wssh nn ana @
week Address Box o36-C. star office.
Evening star., 1926-04-07

CHAUFFFCRS Ford trucks; Young men.
Sl2 and SIS per week. steady job to bows
who know city we'll. Address Box ls@-C.
Sfa- nfirn
Evening star., 1926-04-07

COLLECTOR and statesmen. salary and com.
mission. with small or bicycle, STEADY
work with old reliable firm. liz I4th St
ENGINEER. licensed in District of Co.
iumhia: to work as fireman. Call Main
6S64
Evening star., 1926-04-07
POULTRY AND Eggs.
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

NEW CRosLEY SUPER TRIRDYN. com,
plete. Reasonable. Col. s513. -
RADIO SERVICE. aeriaIs erected seis IN
stalled and repaired equipment TO locate
trouble; lowest prices. Kennedys Adsm-
on5
Evening star., 1926-04-07

GENERAL HOUSEWORKER colored set
tied; references. 2706 27th st. opposite
Wardman Park Hotel. Columbia 740a. .
GIRL for housework. stay nights. 1924
Hamilton II. NV. between 18th and Georgia
Evening star., 1926-04-07

BARBER WANTED. colored. at once. New
Palace Barber Shop. cor. Bird and II SITS. .'w'
Evening star., 1926-04-07
STOCK BROKER

OR HIGH GRADE SECURITY SALESMAN
GaaPABLE OF HANpkIEG III r n IVA WAASHING SFn G
PAYING COMMON STOCK. THE COR.
PORATlON WILL STAND THE CLOSEST
SCRmTINY GIyE Ertt Ear PARTlcTL ABS
WILDER 4 BRADY. INC, 81 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK CITY. %
Evening star., 1926-04-07

FORD FORDOR SEDAN. 1875: absolutely
perfect in every way: driven 1000 miles:
Evening star., 1926-04-07

ANTS. RATS. BEDBUGS. REACHES and
other pests exterminated: guaranteed. AMER
DISINFECTANT CO.. 610 Dist. Natl Bk.
Bldg. Main CATS. my6--
APPLIANCES, elec. repairs: s. cleans; oils.
polishes. repairs your fan. Electric Repair
Shop sos d ST. NV. Frank. 4634 10.
AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED. washed and
stored: excellent service TO- every one. nhe
Sheridan Garage. 25l6 st. NV Pot'
AUTO PARTS NICKEL PLATED; brass beds.
!Hs Fs rTssk Es 1913 s4s J9ssSo frs sott.nss e
AUTO PAINTING AND REPAIRING: spe-
cial prices on valve grlndlng. best OF %ork; ~;
cheapest IN prices. Fords paiinted paint ;r $ls693 90
Paint Shop. 443 L st. NV.
BEDDING Of all kinds renovated and re-
covered; also down comforts re-covered.
Ideal Bedding Co.. 1874 9TH. North lO145.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. boy springs and
Wash. Mattress Co. 617 r st. NV. N. 6679
BOX SPRINGS MATTRESSES and p,llowa-
Get ready for Spring. Let us renoyate yours
Right prices and prompt service assured
EAGLE BEDDING co, 1923 ith st. NV
Phone NJ. 7a9o. " -
CARBON BURNING, 3Oc PER CYLINDER
owner to remove plugs and wires. N;
COLEMAN. COZ 18th St nv NJ 429s
CARPENTER-Ail kinds. Job and repair
work; porches built and glassed in: very Isa-
eenable. Fr. 10469. any TINA
Evening star., 1926-04-07

SODA FOUNTAIN and supplies-Having
taken several iceless fountains in exchange
for the Biit-Rite Electro mechanically Re-
frigersted Soda Fountain. we are offering
these fountains. reconditioned in good shape
at low prices and liberal terms We also
supply everything required by bakers con
fectoners and cafeterias at best wholesale
prices and liberal terms. Thomas r Burch
Co.. Inc. 4S0 Pennsylvania ave NV Tel
ephone Main 91O. Established 30 years.