davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-02

kicked her where 1t would be hardest TO sit" Let him
take that out of his and his writing becomes
intocuous Henry Van Dykes, and intellectually
refreshing Glenn Franks
George Jean Nathan may properly he considered the
foremost about the American theatre and yet he
has done nothing for II. Not single production has
fuiled merely because Nathan hamstrung 1t
masterpiece has resisted public Indifference just because
the Mercury's critic haeluahed it. 1t is the example
that Nathan that counts. He is the only who
be relied upon TO say what he belicvesat the
ment. OFT times Nathan something out of sheer
boredom, but he does withhold il because he thinks
the statement nopportunc nayisabc for the good
the theatre He is always himself. and therefore nvg
Grating one may mrey with him and yet admire
him intensely.
Because George Jean Nathan has been unafraid to
strike the personal in dramatic criticism he has given
some portion of the hcatregoing public respect for
their own judgments. tThcrc are those excepted of
Nahans readers who have made dogma of his creed
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
BAPTISTS NAME
COMM TEES

The local committee on arrange
ments for the Northern Baptist
convention. which will hold its
nineteenth annual session May Is
to 80, in Washington, has been
appointed by DIR. w. B. Abernethy.
of Calvary Baptist Church, who Is
general chairman OF the committee.
The following ministers and lay.
men from local Baptist churches
have been named by DR.. Armstrong:
w. w. Everett, chairman OF finance:
DIR. d. e. Sawyer. hotels and enter
tainment; II. l.. Fassett, registra.
ton: Alton d. Wells, exhibits; Percy
s. Foster, music; j. ST. Clair Ham
bly,, ushers: Z. III. DeGroot. Jr..
banquets; Rev. e. o. Clark, pub
licity: Mrs. o. E. Howe, womer's
meetings.; Mrs. III. NJ. Kendrick, hos
Ilitality to missionaries.
r. B. Shaver, printing; Rev. III, j..
Smith, reports; Clyde H. Freed,
transportation; i. Hilton Jackson,
reception: Rev. III. w. o. Millington,
pulpit supply; DIR. G. w. Mitchell.
hospital and rest room; H. E. Howe,
badges and hall decorations; j..
Elmer Fox, supplies; John Ruthven,
information; Rev. N. M. Simmonds,
halls.
r. II. Bagby has been elected
teasurer
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
.PRESBYTER|ANS
OPEN DRIVE

The SO Presbyterian churches OF
washington and vicinity are launch
ing a three-month campaign Tor
church efficiency. The Rev. George
G. Dewey. of Los Angeles, a finan-
cial and efficiency campaign expert
for the Presbyterian Board or Va
tional Missions, is in charge.
Rev. Dewey arrived in Washing.
ton last Sunday. He will make his
headquarters in the Presbyterian
offices in the woodward Building.
The local presbytery's commit.
tee on national missions and
church extension, headed by DIR.
Charles Wood, with the Rev. j. r.
Duffield as executive secretary, is
aiding Rev. Dewey.
The campaign proper was
launched at a dinner of representa-
tive laymen and ministers last
Wednesday night in the Church OF
the Covenant
The purpose of the campaign
was outlined as follows: First, in
crease of church attendance; sec.
ond, increase in Sunday School
attendance and enrolment: third,
mobilizing OF the Presbyterian man
power of the city; fourth, a great
ingathering of new members by
Palm Sunday; fifth, increased and
adequate financing Of Presbyterian
work
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
/ PISCOPALIA
WILL MEET

Mrs. william d Hurd, president
of the Diocesan organization Of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the, Episco-
nal church, has announced meet
ing for all the parish officers Of
the auxiliary to be held at st.
Margaret's Church. Connecticut
Avenue and Bancroft Place on
FEBRUARY 10, beginning at 1880 in
the morning and lasting all day
. The principal speaker at the gem
eral conference at 1880 will be Miss
Louisa Davis, president of the
Woman's Auxiliary Of the Diocese
Of Virginia, a member of the execu-
tive board of the National Organiza-
ton of the Woman's Auxiliary.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
'SCIE NEE TOPIC
!. OF LECTURE

salem A. Hart. tr., e. 81, ~ cleve-
land, win deliver a lecture on
..Christian Science. the fuIfiIIment
Of scriptural Promises Saturday
evening in the Masonic Auditorium,
thirteenth ST. and New York Ave.
N. W., at o'clock
Mr. Hart Is q member OF the
Board OF Lectureship Of the Mother
Church, the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, and will be in
troduced by Walter H Webb, first
reader Of Third Church here, under
whose auspices the lecture is given.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
c. Z. FLYING SQUADRON
WILL CONDUCT SERVICE

The flying squadron. Of the
District of Columbia c. e. Union
will have charge of the Christian
Endeavor service at the Church Of
the Covenant, at Gas p. m. toner
row, February Z
Irving L. Koch and Robert Covell
will speak on Christian Endeavor
Fundamentals" Robert A. Voorus
on New C. E. Standards" and
David McCahan on Christian En-
deavor in Action
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
BIBLE STUDY CLUB LANS
DAILY LENTEN SERVICE.

The Bible study Club, 0f the
District OF Columbia Federation Of
Womenis Clubs, will hold q series
Of Lenten services, beginning Feb
the remainder Of February and
March at II q. m. each Thursday.
OF the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, viii speak at the opening
meeting in the New York Ave.
nue. Presbyterian Church. The pub
lie is invited. Mrs. Walter Howard
il chairman of the committee IN
charge.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
CLASSOBSERVES
Anniversary

The Vaughn class of Calvary
Baptist Church will celebrate its
thirty-seventh anniversary tomor-
row. On the first Sunday in Feb
ruary, 1889, Francis w. Vaughn
met In small room Of the church
with five young men and started
the class.
DIR. q. G. Rice, one of the original
five, is still an active member. Tne
present enrolment Is $50. During
its existence, more than 10000 nave
been members.
Prof. l.. d. Bliss, will speak To-
morrow at $40 o'clock on Jesus
the Light Of the World.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
THE MAN FoUR-SUARE,'
THEATER SERVICE TOPIC

the theme Of the sermon by the
Rev. Frank d. Adams. D. D., to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock, under
the auspices Of the First Universal.
list Church at Crandall's Metro
politan Theater, where that congre
cation now worships pending the
erection Of new church Kinder.
garten is held at the same hour.
The church school convenes at IL
o'clock, Immediately after the morn.
ing service, with classes for all
grades, the mems class being led
by DIR. F. W. Ballou.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
BISHOP or CHINATOWN
SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW

The Rev. T. J. Noonan. widely
known as the Bishop of China
town., will preach tomorrow morn.
ing at IL o'clock at the Mt. Vernon
Place M. E. Church, South, on
converted in Prison" He is super
intendent of the Chinatown Mission
in New York city, a mecca Tor
tourists there.
The Rev. DR.. W. A. Lambeth,
pastor of the church, will preach
in the evening ON The Prodigal
Sons Mother"
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Story Telling for Children

The storytelling feature Of the
library weekly, at the southeast
branch Of the Public Library yes
terday, drew fifty children, who
were entertained by Miss. Lorena
Mondereau, children's librarian. She
told two stories, the first being
THE Feast Of the Lanterns, and
the second, 1.-The Brave Soldier. :"
Both were Chinese stories.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Cyclone" to Continue

Due TO public interest in the re-
vival services being conducted by
d. III. Mcdowell, cyclone evangel-
list, at the Full Gospel Assembly.
$50 Pennsylvania Ave. n. W., the
services viii be continued all next
week. Healing services will be held
Thursday night at 100 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06

Lamps of Character Building"
will be the subject of a sermon by
the Rev. S. j. Porter, d. d., at the
First Baptist Church tomorrow
night. The Sunday Evening GLIB
organized to increase attendance
at the Sunday evening services is
rapidly increasing.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
ReIiexars, Blooms. Topic

Winter Story, x: How A Crazy
Man Scared City People Who
Laughed Later" will be told by the
Rev E. Hez Swenl, pastor of the
Centennial Baptist Church. tomor-
row night at o'clock. Believers
Boons" will be the subject OF his
morning sermon.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Bible School Banquet

THE Upper Room will be the
subject of the morning session by
the Rev. B. II. Melton tomorrow
morning, at the Ninth Street Chris
tan Church. In the evening he
viii speak on who Are Heroes?a
The Adah class of the Bible school
will hold its annual banquet Wednes-
day night.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Minister to Celebrate

The Rev. Thomas J. Brown.
rector of st. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Fifteenth and Church SITS.
N. W., will celebrate his twenty
first anniversary as minister in
charge of ST. Luke's tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
CHRISTIAN CHURCH CHOIR
TO GIVE cANTATA AGAIN

The Rev. Earl Whitley. in series
Of sermons on The Life Of Christ.
will preach tomorrow morning at
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church on John the Baptist z
Special music will be given by
the choir Sunday evening at s
o'clock, by special request, the choir
win repeat the cantata, The Mes
giah's Coming.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Life Made Over. Theme

The Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo. pastor
Of the New York Avenue Presby-
ster.ian Church, will preach. tomor-
row morning, on Life Made Over. :
What. is the Trinity r? one of the
series on personal problems IN re-
ligion, win be answered by DR..
Sizoo at the evening service.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Sermon on Marriages

The story of "The Modern Prodi.
gall and his relation to His Faith
er's House" will be told by j. A.
Schlichter, of Philadelphia, tomor-
row morning, at the Fifth Baptist
Church The Rev. John E. Briggs.
pastor. will preach on Why So
Many American Marriages Fail at
the evening service.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Bishop Freeman on WcAP

The Right. Rev. James e. Free.
man, bishop OF Washington, will be
heard over station WCAP tomorrow
afternoon when he breaches at the
4 O'Clock evensong service IN the
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Dr.. Pierce on. Lincoln

DIR. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor
of the First Congregational Church.
will speak tomorrow night on
Christ and Lincoln; a Compari-
son and Partnership His morn
ing subject will be with Christ. T"
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
New Thought Lecture

Mrs. Mary E. T. Chaplin, of New
York and Boston, newly elected
president of the international New
Thought Alliance, will lecture at the
Playhouse, 1914 IN ST., "Wednesday
evening, February 10. on Unlimited
Health"
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
DR.. Dawson to Preach

DIR. Joseph Dawson of American
University will preach at Bright
wood Park NJ, E. Church. Eighth and
Jefferson SITS. N. W., tomorrow at
IL a. m. DIR. Charles s. Cole will
preach at %. m.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
vesper Music TOMORROW

Irene Stolofsky, concert violfnist;
Herbert Macfarren, composer plan
list, both of New York, and Mrs. E..
ID. Cummings, organist, will give a
vesper concert in the First Congre.
gational Church. at AS p. m, to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Dinner Of 9. Z. Officers

The presidents and missionary
committee chairmen from 13 G. e.
societies Of the District, as well as
the District c. f. Union officers,
met Wednesday night at the r. w
c.. A., GA E st. ". w. for their
annual dinner and to discuss plans
for the year.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Missionary to Speak

Deaconess Katherine L. Phelps,
who is in charge of the Cathedral
school for girls and women in
Anking, China, will speak to the
students of Mt. Vernon Seminary
here tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Lecture on Spencer

Prof. David Eccles will lecture ON
Herbert Spencer, Pioneer" Sunday
at o'clock, before the open forum
of the Secular League. Musicians
Hall, 1905 z st. N. w
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
.nrAnINf4 ROOMS

WYRsT CHURCH lveetxnsIlt
r,iSs. 49, 18Th and liz Sts. ~. W.
4 , q to 3 except Wednes.
Ssr "a 4 and Sundays and
holidays, ESQ to 5:sOl J. 8.
~ SECOND CHURCHILL q ST
II EIIours. to $50 p. ma.
week days; closed Sundays ana
THIRD CHURCH Colorado
Rl1ir. I4fh and q Sts. Hours
ia "a wednesdays. 10 70
7:30 ana Sundays and holidays,
2:3O To $500.
FOURTH CHURCH, The ~.
cada. 18th and Park Rd. lsec-
ond Floor. 10 to 3 week DAYS
except Wednesdays, 10 70 $50.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
BAPTIST

e. Hez Swem ps s,eo,; y Winter inter
a crazy man scared city people who
laughed later" y. IN. Bright Audi
torium; free easy chairs Omen like
them We believe the old Bible; We
are cheerful Christians and real Bap-
lists. IL a. m. Believers Boons" Cen
tennIal Bapt. Oh. (debtless), 7th e.
Eye n. e.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
EPISCOPAL

| Washington Cathedral
| The Bethlehem Chapel
"A House of Prayer for All
People"
Mount Saint Alban
Wisconsin Avenue N. w.,
Near Woodley Road
Holy Communion. 7:30 a. m.
Morning Prayer and
Litany .......... 1000 a. m.
Holy G m m u Mon
and Ser mon,
Preacher, Canon
Stokes ..........11:OO a. m.
Peoples Eyensong
and Sermon,
Preacher, the Rt.
Rev. James e.
Freeman, D. D.,
Bishop of Wash
ington ......, 400 p. m.
Music by the Cathedral Choir
The 4 o'clock service is broad
cast by radio every Sunday
Take Wisconsin Ave. Cars or
Woodley Road Bus Line
The Washington times., 1926-02-06

Photo by International.
ROSE DESENA
Of Newark, n. j.. who was
picked up in raging blizzard near
Newark. dressed i'm gypsy garb.
the said that she had been sold
TO gypsies i'm Italy and deserted
here because she would not steal
or tell fortunes. Her market price
she told police was 81 1000.
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
Christian Science
CHURCHES or CHRIST
afsTENTIST

branches az The Moth er
t,i1ur1h. The First Church Of
lyhriaf Scientist. In Boston, Mass.
FIReT rHlnCH or CHRIST . CLtEtIlsK
Is CcIunhia I'd. and EaClid y.
SECOND CHIyRCH or CHRIST bCihfsKAn1
III g e. NJ
ruYnn s.HfJhcn or CHRIST. eCIkexIiaN
0aednlc Temple 18th and 81 g -
T0iJRTH CHURCH or CHI q 81 81 - ~ HAssS
The AFSada, l4as IS Nv. 80 - =.
SPIRIT
saIyNf1iY gC4OOKe~-fI - -.
yvlsFSNFspAY EVENING MENkkN0a
8 O'CLOCK
The Washington times., 1926-02-06
METHODTST PROTESTAN1

Congress street, 1898 34th st. N w
First 4th st. bet. e and g s. d.
Mt. Tabor, 34th St. and Wisconsin Ave.
N w.
North Carolina Avenue North Carolina
Ave. and sth St s e.
Rhode Island Avenue. LIST St and r, /.
Ave N w
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Remod cling Local
Store Interior Is
Finished This Week

After week of intense activity
in Babbitt Brothers Winslow store,
remodelers and re-decorators have
finished their work, the result of
which has been to make the insti-
tuition one Of the most modern and
attractive places of business in
Northern Arizona. The entire job
was engineered by Olds Brothers,
local contractors.
The balcony office has been more
centrally located, and the new plac-
ing of the office adds greatly to the
efficiency in handling of orders.
The store has been improved
generally, not only in placing of
stocks, but in appearance, accord
ing to A. B. Nelson. manager. The
dry goods and hardware depart
ments have combined to form a
new sporting goods department.
which will be attractive to campers
and lovers of the outdoors, and
other new features intended to add
to the pleasure of shopping in Bah
bitt Brothers have been added.
To commemorate the completion
of the remodeling, pre-inventory
sale of store-wide proportions will
start Monday and continue through
two weeks.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

utors shall be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday in
January, at such time and place
as the Board of Directors may de-
termine.
Section 2. Notice Of the annual
meeting shall be served upon each
active member in writing by the
secretary at least seven days be-
fore the meeting, and proper no.
tice of said meeting shall be CIV
en- to the contributors through the
newspapers.
Section 8. Special meetings of
the active members and contribu-
tors may be called by the president
and shall be promptly called by
him upon request of majority of
the Board of Directors or upon the
written request of ten contribu-
tors.
ARTICLE XI
Amendments
Section 1. These Bylaws may
be amended at any regular or spec
ial meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors by a two-thirds vote of the
members of the Board, PROVIDED,
HOWEVER, that no amendment
shall be adopted or have any force
which purports to permit amend
ment hereof by less than a two
thirds vote.
Section 2. Notice Of every pro-
posed amendment to these Bylaws
shall be given by the secretary to
all members of the Board of Direc-
tors, either personally or by mail,
at least seven days before the meet
ing at which such amendment is to
be submitted.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
LAST WEEK BEFORE
CHEST DRIVE FINDS
COMMITTEE READY

Continued from Page 1, Section II
the charity for which it is intend
ed. This one feature alone is suf-
ficientIy attractive to make the
Community Chest completely sue
cessful
The bylaws committee has pre-
pared the code under which the
Chest will operate, and for the
benefit of those interested, it is re-
produced here:
Bylaws of the Community Chest
of WinslOw, Arizona
ARTICLE /
Name
Section 1. The name of this or
ganization shall be the Community
Chest of Winslow, Arizona.
ARTICLE II
Objects
Section L. The objects of the
Community Chest shall be: To
solicit, receive, hold and distribute
money and other property for char
table and philanthropic purposes,
and not for pecuniary profit, in the
City of Winslow, and to aid and en-
courage welfare enterprises in any
other manner deemed advisable.
ARTICLE III
Fiscal Year
Section l. The fiscal year of the
Chest shall coincide with the cal
endar year.
ARTICLE w
Membership
Section 1. Any person, firm of
corporation contributing to the
funds of the Chest, shall, upon ac-
ceptance of his, their or it's sub
scription Or contribution, become
a Contributing Member of the Chest
for one year, with the rights here
in specified, PROVIDED ALWAYS
that the Board of Directors shall
have the right to decline any sub
scriptiOn or contribution for any
reasons which they may deem suf-,
ficient. AS members of the Chest,
the Contributors shall be entitled
to express their choice for the Of
ficers of the Chest, as provided in
Article VII hereof, but said Contri-
butors shall have no other voting
privilege.
ARTICLE v
Rights and Duties of Affiliated
Agencies
Section 1. The Chest shall in no
way interfere with the independ-
ence or work of any agency, ex-
cept as provided in these Bylaws
or in the rules and regulations of
the Board of Directors.
Section 2. No agency participat-
ing in the budget shall solicit funds
or donations for it's current ex-
penses from any contributor, but it
may solicit from persons not mem
bers of the Chest This section
shall not be construed to affect the
Christmas sale of Anti -Tuberculo-
sis Seals.
Section g. Funds received by an
agency through the Chest shall not
be used for other purposes than
the regular work and current ex-
penses of such agency, except with
the express consent of the Board
of Directors.
Section 4. Agencies which share
In the budget shall furnish reports
and full information concerning
their work and expenses whenever
requested by the Board of Direc-
tors.
Section 5. Any agency which
shall violate these Bylaws, or the
rules and regulations of the Board
of Directors, may be expelled from
the Chest by the concurring vote
of two-thirds of the members of the
Board of Directors.
..u. ARTICLE vi
Board of Directors
Section 1. Subject to the provis-
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
ARTICLE TX
Budgets

Section l. On or before Decem-
Der first of each year, every active
affiliated agency shall submit to
the secretary of the Chest, in such
form and detail as the Board of
Directors shall prescribe, an estf-
mate of it's expenses for the ensu-
ing fiscal year.
Section g. On or before Decem-
Der fifteenth of each year, the
Board of Directors, having consid-
cred all of such estimates, shall
transmit the same with their sug-
gestions to the committees on FL
nance and Institutional Efficiency,
whose duty it shall be, sitting joint
ly, to review such estimates and
suggestions, to fix and determine
the amounts of said estimates to
be approved by the Chest, and to
report the same to the Board of
Directors not later than January
first.
Section 3. The action of the
Board of Directors in fixing the
budget of such agency, in the man
ner hereinbefore provided, shall be
| final so far as concerns the obl1ga-
ton of the Chest to raise money
for the agencies, but such agencies
shall not be prohibited by such ac-
ton from seeking to raise addition
al moneys among persons not con-
tributors to the Chest.
Section 4 If at the time Of the
| first payment of new annual bud
get to any affiliated agency, such
agency has found it unnecessary
| to expend the total amount of the
previous budget, such surplus shall
be returned to the Chest and plac-
ed in the undesignated fund.
ARTICLE x
Meetings
Section 1. The annual meeting
of the active members and contrib
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

Section 1. The officers OF the
Chest shall be a president, two
vice-presidents, a secretary, and a
treasurer, all of whom, except the
secretary, shall be elected at the
annual meeting by the contributors
and shall hold office until the cleo
ton and qualification of their re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16
HEX Editors Note:
re-. RA~IA-.

Please accept our apology.
The Kick in the picture l. NOT
the HeadIess Horseman-we
ran out of ink while Wa were
working on the dear fellows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16
Promo TI0NS IN
ARMY DUE

There are 10 vacancies in the
regular Army in the grade Of sec
ond lieutenant, according to the
War Department. During the past
week one vacancy In the grade Of
colonel developed, to which Lieut..
Col. James M. Kimbrough II en-
titled. When he is promoted the
senior lieutenant colonel win be
Alvin X. Baskette.
There are four vacancies in the
grade OF lieutenant colonel to which
Majors Levi G.. Brown, Owen G..
Collins, Richard G. Moore. and
Lewis M. Adams are entitled, after
which Major Frederic II. Smith win
be the senior officer of his grade.
There are five vacancies in the
grade OF major to which Capts.
James K. Cockrell, william Spence,
Willis Med. Chaplin, Fred B. Inglis
and Robert B. Mcbride, jr., are en-
titled. This will leave as senior cap
tain Paul v. Kane.
There are six vacancies in the
grade OF captain to which First
Lieuts. Thomas J. Heavey, Henry
M. Black, Wallace IL. Stafford,
Willard D. Murphy, Joshua A.
Stansell and John NJ. Erwin are en-
titled, after which FIdeI ". Segund0
viii be the senior first lieutenant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-16
PERSH|NG PLEA
HITS MACHINE

A campaign to make the appoint
ment of a new District Commits
sioner non-political-to take the
choice out of the hands Of the
local Republican organization which
Is virtually acting as President
Coolidge'a agent--has Jeen launchen
The group which called upon
President Coolidge yesterday, head
ed by Gen. John j. Pershing. have
started a movement which may yet
amount to a public protest against
the present political domination OF
local affairs.
/, The President has been made
aware of this feeling by numer.
Gus communications But yester.
davis conference was the first
in which citizens OF prominence
carried their point of view toward
the local Republican machine al
rectly to him. -.
The suggestions regarding the
Commissionership which they Oh
fered. including Clarence A. Aspln-
wall, Elliott H. Goodwin, and Evan
III. Tucker, made q favorable i'm
preston in washington today.
There were hints that AspinWaH
represents the business type" whom
the President favors.
The addition OF General Pershing
to the group which conferred with
the President yesterday took the
Prescott. Colladay organization en-
tirely by surprise.
The President has turned the data
relating to the new names subs
mitted to him over to Attorney
General Sargent.
You lose it, we help you to- find ii.
Advertise yOur loss in the Classified Ads
OF The Times and Herald.