davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
Continued on Page Eight
IMPORTANT MEETING
Public Invited to Express Views on
 Trade School Addition

The committee appointed by the school board of the town of Pus- nam to investigate as to the needs of an addition to the State Trade school building held their first meeting. Tuesday evening, and or ganized by electing Byron D. Bug bee chairman and Henry J. Thayer, secretary. It was voted al the meeting in give public hearing st the high school, Friday evening January 9, at o'clock.
 It is desired that everybody in terested in the matter attend. An opportunity will be given those present to express themselves on the matter as the committee is de- sirous of getting all information possible as to the needs of larger quarters.
 The committee is made up as fol lows: Chairman, Byron D. Bugbee. secretary. Henry J. Thayer, Silas NJ. Wheelock. John Bulger. Will liam P. Warren, and Alexander Gilman
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
ADMITS HE KNEW OF
 THEFTS FROM BANK
Baker Says He Was Aware Gil patric Was Using Banks
 Funds
Maintains He Has Made Clean Breast of His Own Wrong

Why should conceal anything now, was the answer of Guy l.. Baker Co his questioners, who are seeking to find out if Baker is an em- bezzler to a greater extent than he has admitted in his confession. .l have made a clean breast of every thing" said Baker, my thefts do not exceed $16,300."
 Those who believe that Bakers confession was voluntary and not made through fear that his crime was about to be detected. also believe that ] told the truth regarding the amount of his thefts. If he was Co relieve his conscience and get load "of his chest" he would not confess 10 a small amount when he had taken a greater amount. As for his not knowing that Gilpatric was stealing from the bank no one credited this statement as il was believed that as Gilpatric had kept quiet Baker felt. for a time. th4t he was in honor bound to do likewise It was believed that he might change his mind as to this phase of his con fession and he has done SO.
 Baker has now admitted that h. knew of Gilpatricis dishonesty bat maintains that Gilpatrie did not know that he. Baker. was also help ing himself Co funds in and of the hank. He also diselaims any know ledge of what Gilpatrie was doing witt the money he stole from the bank.
 Close friends of Baker know that he and Gilpatrie were not much in each others company after business hours. Bakers and Gilpatric's social and business activities out of the bank, it is believed from outward ap- pearanees. were divergent, and II is not generally believed in Putram that Baker had any considerable know ledge of Gilpatrie's large business ventures. if such they may be called.
 According to what Baker told Attor- ney Cohen, Gilpatrie knew that Baker had found him out and it is known that on several occasions Baker had objected to the way matters were con ducted in the bank. To his remon- i strances. Baker told the attorney. Gil 1 patric turned a deaf ear. saying, in effect, that he, Gilpatric, would take care of the matter questioned.
 Baker's thaory is that Gilpatrie was SO wrapped up in his own finan- cial affairs. that were slowly reaching disastrous eliminating point, that | Gilpatric paid no attention to what I Baker was doing.
 William R. Carolyn, one of the Fed eral bank examiners who came to Put nam after the First National Bank | failed. was sent to Hartford from Bos- l ton to interview Baker. Very little of what passed between the bank exam iner and Baker has been made public aside from the fact that Baker stout i ly maintains that his thefts do not ex- ceed the amount at which he first set them, SIG 300.
 H is understood that Baker was bonded for S15, 5,000. and in the same surety company that furnished Gill patric's bond. If this is the amount of the bond it will only fall sl 800 short of covering the amount of Bak- CTS defalcations.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
BAKER CONFESSES
 WITHIN 4S HOURS
Reads of His Mysterious Visit to Putnam Reprinted From
 The Patriot
Influenced by Story to Give Himself
 Up

Within less than forty-eight hours from the time that The Patriot print ed She exclusive story of the mysteri. eus visit to Putnam of former Assist ant Cashier 0uy E. Baker, Baker was eonfessing to Assistant United States District Attorney George II. Cohen ot Hartford. that he, Baker. had embez- zleA Slg 2nn in money and bonds from the First National Bank of Putnam, his thievery taking place at inter vals during the period of three years from 1921, when he was elected as assistant to former cashier, c. Harold Gilpatric, until his resignation in October, 1924, following Gilpatrie' 5 attempt at suicide and the failure of the bank.
 Influenced by Patriot Story
 It is believed that The Patriots story. read by Baker while at the New Dom hotel in Hartford. had some influence upon him and helped him to make up his mind to make a clean breast of his criminal acts. In rela- ton to this the Hartford Courant said:
 After reading in the CouFant the story of his mysterious movements ih the state, as reprinted from the Putnam Patriot" he finally got up his courage, he said, to visit the dis trict attorneys office and make a clean breast of it all. .'
 Asks For Major Buckley
 Baker went to the office of the district attorney Saturday morning and asked for Major John Buckley, United States District Attorney. Mr. Buckley being absent Baker made hls confession Co the assistant district at torney.
 There being no United States com missioner m Hartford that day, before whom Baker could be taken for 8 hearing, a complaint was made to the prosecutor of the Hartford city court and Baker was informally arraigned on a charge of embezzlement and com mitted to the Hartford jail in default of n bond of S26, 900 ordered by the court.
 Confession Voluntary
 Bakers confession was voluntary. His conscience had been troubling him and the burden was too great for him to bear. He wanted to make a clean breast of the whole affair and had reached a stage where he did not care what hapepned to him. He had been living a life of hell" as he ex- pressed 1t. He realized the great wrong he had committed and de- termined to exert his remaining man hood and make the only restitution possible, a confession of his misdeeds.
 Contemplated Suicide
 According to his confession Baker several times nearly lost the manhood that he was trying to exert and con templated suicide. Even when he got to Boston he was unequal Go his de- reached in Florida, to make a confession, but instead of running away he went Co Hartford. Here he knew that. in the event of a confession, he would eventually find himself. After night at the hotel Bakers remaining manhood won the battle and he hastened to the district
 fContinued on Page Eightl
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08

The city of Putnam must have new reservoir. This was made plain to the members of the common eoun- cil. Tuesday night. at the councifs g first meeting of the year. The full board of water commissioners was nresent and with them was Henry A. Simons. representing the engineering firm of Simons X Stevens Boston. Not only is the standpipe on Oak Hiil tetally inadequate to the city's needs hut in it's present condition 1t IS dan- perous to life and property, according to the engineer.
 Based on an examination by mem bers of the commission and Supersn- tendent C. D. Sharpe, and the report made at the meeting, Engineer Simons said: "There should be a thorough eN- animation of the tank While it may not collapse that is all l can say. It k dangerous to life and property and if if did collapse the city would have nothing to fall back on"
 Alexander Gilman, who made the report for the commissioners, said that. as stated at a previous meeting, the commissioners had prepared de tailed report and tentative estimate of the cost of putting the plant In aaeouate condition for few years Co come.
 Must Have Reservoir
 Mr Gilman said that the work must heein at Che heart of the system. the reservoir. He said that the tank on Oak Hill had been emptied for the first time in four years, and an exami- nation made. The inspection disclos- ed that the condition of the tank Is very bad. The bottom of the tank originally 7=16 If an inch thick is now, in many places, but 3-16 of an inch. and this supports n volume of water thirty to forty feet above t. Some of the joints are leaky. Heads of rivets nave been eaten of by rust and it is terribly pitted. Mr. Gilman said that 1t might last five or ten years more but that it was dangerous situation to be in.
 Million Gallons Day
 To provide an adequate system the work should begin at the reservoir. The engineers plans call for a supply of 2,000. 900 gallons each forty-eight hours. The tank on Oak Hill holds but 240,000. The city uses million gallons a day SO that the tank has to
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
Citu Must HdUe NelU Reservoir --Oak HW Standpipe Dangerous

Engineer Says May Collapse That's All Can Say Menace to Life and Propery-Colapse Would Let Loose 24o000 Gallons of Water-City Faces Expenditure of At Least 7OO0-Also Needs New Mains to Cost S33ooo AdditonaI-Water Commissioners Make Report-First Meeting Common Council Tuesday Night-Mayor Reads Annual Message-Heads of Departments Report-iax Collector to Proceed Against Putnam Land & Mills Go,
 
 With Assistance of Corporation Counsel-Frs Session Lasts Until Nearly II P. M.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08
ATTY. CARPENTER
 CALLS AT CAPITOL
Has Interview With Governor and Imparts Valuable ln-
 formation
Chief Executive Takes Putnam Law yer's Suggestion Under Adyisement

Attorney ]. r. Carpenter was in Hartford, Wednesday, and called as the executive office of Governor Trum- bull. Mir. Carpenter said, Thursday, at his office in the Savings Bank building. that he could not make pub lie what transpired in the governors office, but that he thought he had beer able to impart valuable information to Governor Trumbuil.
 II was Mir. Carpenters iuvestiga ton. made with the assistance of the expert aeouuting firm of Hatfield Radfield < Soule. that brought Go light many of the now known transactions of former cashier Gilpatric. Hun dreds of thousands of dollars worth of bonds have been traced by tine Put nam attorney and his experts, and it was the report of these experts that first brought attention to the fact that there was a question regardirfs bonds in the state treasury. In their rep0rt the experts intimated that their iis- vestigation disclosed that some ot the bonds now held by the state had been purchased with funds other than those to the estate.
 MT. Carpenter intimated that he was gradually tracing the course of some of the bonds that were taken by Baker, but whether they could ever have been traced to Baker seemed 
 It was this investigation also that brought to light that Gilpatric had withheld s200. 900 par value Liberty bonds from the state treasury for nearly a year and half, paying the interest on them in three semi-annuai Instaiiments by his check as cashier of the Putnam bank.
 Following the conference the gov arnor said that Mir. Carpenter ana himself had had free and full discus sion, and he had taken under advise nent a suggestion made by Mir Car Denter.
 Governor Trumhull called State Treasurer Rogers. Deputy State Treas. irer Judd, and Attorney General Healv into conference. Thursday. pre- to discuss the facts laid be- lore the governor by Mir. Carpenter. was given out after the con terence, but the governor stated that mother conference was likely in the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08

Mrs. Joseph BeIair returned to her home Thursday from the Day Kimball hospital. where she has been a patient
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08

Miss Helen St. opge spent the weekend in Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1926-01-08

(Continued on Page Elghtl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
WARDMAN.

CHRYS LER a. DOOR
SEDAN-Very late 1924 model,
5 brand-new tires; upholstery
and mechanical condition abso-
lutely perfect; $l,050 is reason
able, you will admit after you
see this car.
CHRYSLER, 1926 COACH.
$3.50. Driven $500 miles. 5
tires and bumpers. Paint looks
very good. Not a blemish on
upholstery.
Fl. c. STUFF. A. PASS.
COUPE, with the famous Weld
~ motor. Six tires and six
wire wheels. Actual mileage.
$500 miles. In the pink of con-
dition. Cost new $3,4O0-our
price, $3.50.
WHY'S KNIGHT, 1925
MODEL IS TOURING-Four
cylinders. balloon tires, fully
equipped: driven only 5000
miles; priced at 500 original
cost.
FORD COUPE, 1924 - In
splendid condition throughout,
bargain at $500. Year to pay.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN
November. 1924. One OF the
cleanest jobs we have ever had
in stock. Price, $3.50. Year to
pay.
ESSEX COACH, 1o2+6-cyl.,
5 tires, paint and mechanical
condition excellent. Priced very
low at $3.50. Year to pay.
RICKENBACKER, 1924
Four-door sedan; FIVE tires.
three practically new, ? fair;
complete motor overhaul job re-
Gently. Sacrifice at 500. Year
to pay.
ESSEX 1925 COACH-Four
brand-new tires and one good
spare; paint, upholstery and
mechanical condition AL mile
age. $500 miles. Bargain at
S485. Year to pay.
WILLYS K NJ Ct H T 1924
PE-SEDAN-Driven only
1900 miles; new SIS paint job /;
four brand-new tires; not a
blemish on upholstery. $3.50.
Year to pay.
NASH 1924 5-PASSENGER
TOURING-Tires nearly new
upholstery, top. paint and me-
chanical condition above aver
age. Priced exceptionally low
at SAYS. Year to pay.
OVERLAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
81 CADILLAC
5-PASS SPORT.

Like new In every respect, new tires. new
paint: only 1000 miles: trunk rack. many
extras: this 10 beautiful car, priced very
low: your car In trade, attractive terms. IL
months to pay. Mr.. Cats. 2007 18th st.
NV Can be seen anytime: has to be seen
to be appreciated. &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
NC BARGAINS LIKE
THESE.

1925 NASH PASSENGER SEDAN $, 100
1928 JEwETT BRoUGHAM. ann. 775
1925 DODGE SPORT. ........ SIS
1925 DODGE SEDAN. ........... IT'S
1924 BUICK BIG SIX TOURING. e75
1928 PACKARD 0 TOURING. ...... s75
1924 OAKLAND SPORT. ........ 475
1924 DODGE COUPE. .......... AS
1921 CADILLAC COUPE. ...... $50
1923 FORD SEDAN. balloon tires. c25
ALL GUARANTEED.
THE AUTO MART,
1414 14th ST NV.
NORTH s1a7.
Locomobile Company's
Unused Transportation.
s,earnsKnirht Spas Coupe. newly
painted.
disc wheels beautiful car at the right
price. To look is TO buy.
Flint Sport Roadster: like new.
Flint 4-pass. Coupe: car and tires like
new.
Lexington Touring. 7-pass.
Locomobile. 7-passehEer: AL condition
a bargain.
AS Locomobile Sport: like new.
Chalmers Touring: car and tires like new.
The Connecticut Locomobile Co.
1873 18th st, NV.
Main 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
! NASH! NASH 4!

Nash Nash! NASH
We Recommend Our
Advertised Cars!
1925 Chrysler roadster .$l,l50
1925 Hudson brougham. $50
1926 Chevrolet sedan -. 600
1925 Nash Special Six
sedan ............ $50
1925 Chandler sedan 80. US
1926 Chevrolet coach. 450
1925 Ford coupe ..... 800
1925 Chevrolet sedan -. 500
1924 Buick touring 49,. $50
1924 Essex coach ....... AIS
1923 Oakland coupe -. 800
1923 Chevrolet sedan -. Us
1922 Maxwell touring -. 200
1922 Hupmobile touring. 800
1922 Jordan brougham.. 500
1921 Ford coupe .... $50
II Months to Pay.
HAWKINS NASH MOTOR
COMPANY, INC,
Conveniently Located.
1333-1337 18th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
HEI.P--FEMAI.E Contra.

position TO offer 1.-TWO women over twenty
eight high school or college education. who
are free to travel. Old established company
with Offices from coast to coast Contract
guarantees So. 10000 year as minimum;
Satisfactory drawing account to accepted
applicants The work is extremely interest
ing Previous. sales experience desirable
but not essential as we train all applicants
thoroughly. Our Sales Manager. Mrs. Har-
ris, viii be at Lafayette Hotel for the pur.
pose of interviewing applicants. Do not
phone. Call in person Monday and Tuesday.
YOUNG LADY to helm in Office. with some
knowledge of typewriting and stenography:
state salary desired and reference. Address
Roy $50. offica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

FOR SALE-AUTOM0BILES.
Phelps Auto Exchange
1925 18th ST. NV.
1925 FORD SEDAN.
1874 1871 LtHtEXG N5IEss E 1oIGr
NA 1ssa 5 5TTHGk SEDAN.
low PRICES. REASONABLE TERMS
MAKE ROOM SALE
OF SELECTED
USED CARS.
At 10th and You Streets.
Unusual Prices; Liberal Terms.
SO Cars to Choose From.
ntors in the District Of Columbia is your pro
Special Display at
10th and You SITS. Frank 1900.
The Washington Cadillac Co.
1880 Connecticut Ave.
EMERSON & ORME,
BUICK DEALERS"
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
Buick, 1925, standard six coach.
Buick, 1924, 4-pass., 6-cyl. coupe.
Dodge, 1924, sedan.
Ford, 1925, touring.
Hupp, 1921. sedan.
Premier, 1920, touring.
Also several other good used
cars of various makes and
models.
OPEN EVENINGS.
1920 M St. NV.
Frank. 1850.
PACKARD
Has a group of good cars here
tofore priced at about 5000 and
down. To move them this
month substantial reductions
have been made. Look them
over-you may find the car YOU
want at a most reasonable price.
Now for good car-and they
are also priced to move.
Packard E sedan, 1925.
Packard E sedan, 1924.
Packard E coupe, 1925.
Packard 6 touring, 1924.
Packard E touring, 1928.
Packard 6 coupe, 1922.
Lincoln Judkins sedan. 1923.
Paige 7-pass. sedan, 1922.
The above cars are all in Al
running order-good paint, tires
and upholstery-hpe buys at
easy terms.
PACKARD WASHINGTON,
1907 Kalorama Road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
CERTIFIED
USED CARS.
Small Down Payment.
Long Easy Terms.


Long Easy Terms.
1924 Studebaker Special Tour.
Just repainted a beautiful Brewster green
tires and mechanical condition excellent; S7s6.
1925 Hudson Brougham.
Six good tires. bumpers .motometer wind
shield wiper. etc: mechanically perfect and
1924 Buick Master 60 Sedan.
Very good tires. slip covers: in excellent
mechanical condition and will move quickly
for 5000.
Oldsmobi1e 8.
In perfect mechanical condition; tires
good; bargain for $295.
Marmon Passenger Touring.
Bought in 1923; rubber perfect: new lac
guer blue paint; motor IN excellent condition.
This Is bargain at S746.
1922 Studebaker Blk Six 7-Pass.
Sedan.
lent; fully equipped. real buy at $3.50.
1923 Chevrolet Sedan.
In Al condition throughout: s:s5.
1925 Essex Six Touring.
A bargain for 1925.
1924 Studebaker Speedster.
With two spare tires. side wings. trunk
on rear and all the equipment; 5000.
1924 Studebaker Sedan.
Duco In green. bumpers. FIVE excellent tires
and mechanically perfect; $ssb.
STUDEBAKER,
1706 and I'LL 14th.
Potomac 1881.
nrrav nd Elfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

(Continued.l
RECONDITIONED FORDS.
An exceptionally fine selec-
ton of all types of Fords al
ways on hand. Tourings, Road
sters, Coupes, Sedans, Trucks.
Prices from $40 up.
Easy Terms of Purchase.
1t Will Pay You to Investigate.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
3O1 18th St. NV.
Main 007O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
81 CADILLAC
4PASS. COUPE.

New tires. new paint. bumpers front and
rear: most beautiful car in city: has to be
seen to be appreciated; motor been over
hauled: property of local bank must be
Sold priced very low; your car in trade; IL
months to pay: can he seen anytime. See
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
DEMONSTRATIONS.

Ladies' over 30 years of age, for outdoor
interviewing: department business experience
not necessary. individual training given those
hours 0-3. no work on Saturdays. This EN-
ploynent is not house-to-house work. III yon
rapid promotion, apply for interview Wed,
nesday am. TO 12 m. only. Room 70S
Intern atiOnal Bldg 1919 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
WARDMAN,
1915 l4th St. NV.

EXCELLENT VALUES.
Buick 7-pass. Sedan late; like new. $l,01Q
Peerless Sedan; Bypass, new tires l,0oV
p Ppemisr Sedan seq 1ate, see this: $50
Hup Touring. late newly painted. 400
cOmbia TOURING Touring new ney palpsi so
Dodge Touring; runs good. 1900. 12b
Ford 1-ton Truck: good body. .... 175
Convenient terms can be ar
ranged and demonstrations
cheerfully given on all cars;
we're always open.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eye st. NE. FIR. 1906 or FIR. $500;
NOTICE THESE SPECIALIST
csdIIss T9 %Sbsgne No Sa S9 s11ssss
B BR5sn ronrRin ss t 9S* -iS SS
stutz Roadster. ........... isSS
stude6akeE Special six, l:pass. ..... =. iSS
Chandler Touring ....... lou
Liberty Roadster. .................. 10
Nasn Sedan. $500. - .'........ I%o
studebaSer Special Six Touring ..... IS
Ford Touring. late model. .... S5
Ford Roadster closed box. ......... 90
Ford Tudor Sedan 1925. with balloon
Odds. 8 Sport Touring disc wheels and 80 80
WnsSn s.. q p sPpEF oa T2nsnS dis. wheel.
Marion ana neS spe ssfs; many extras. Iss
Buick. 1922 Sedan ............... 225
Marnion Roadster. ............ $50
Essex touring, NO; So. ...... =. -. ., g
Hupmobiie. iesS: perfect condition -. S3S
Buick Coupe. le22: good as new 400
A few of these cars are sold for unpaid
RoBERT HERsoN's AUTO EXCHANGE.
loo Elnrida Ave. n e North 1040H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
CHRYSLER
Used Car
Department.
REAL VALUES rs USED ears.

REAL VALUES IN USED CARS
1928 Ford coupe ........ S125
1928 Willys-Knight sedan. $50
1924 Chrysler sedan. 900
1925 Chrysler roadster ...1,150
1924 Chrysler touring =. US
1928 Durant ~" sedan. =. 375
1922 Nash touring ....... 800
1928 Hupmobile touring. $50
1928 II. c. Stutz sport tour. $50
1922 Ford touring ...... o5
1922 Maxwell touring. -. $50
1925 Maxwell coupe. .... $50
1924 Maxwell club sedan. SIS
1925 Chevrolet coupe. -. SIS
1924 Buick master six
roadster ........... $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

WOMEN, spare time. soliciting sale Of Christ.
mas cards; possible to make soc per hour:
cept Saturday and SUNDAY. between 9 and
IL. COZ ! st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
STANLEY H. HORNER.
BUICK
Used Car Department.


Used Car Department.
Buick Coupe.
Duco paint; motor Just like new; good buy.
Buick Touring.
!, Late model; good tires, good paint; motor
In Al condition.
Marmon Touring.
seven-passenger; good rubber. good paint;
motor in excellent condition
Buick Sedan.
Late model new tires, new paint and all
extras.
Studebaker Sedan.
,,;l Fiye-passenger: balloon tires, good paint.
Ford Sedan.
Mech. good; tires good; paint good; lock
wheel. etc. Good buy.
Marmon Coupe.
1925, o-passenwer: tires In Al condition:
new spare tire excellent mech. condition;
looks and runs like new car. A bargain.
Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc,
1015 18th ST. Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

CHRYSLER, 1926 COACH,
$3.50. Driven $500 miles. 5
tires and bumpers. Paint looks
very good. Not a blemish on
upholstery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

INSTRUMENTATION and character; outside
sales work S25 per week 20 start; advance
ment. Fuller Brush. Metropolitan Bank
REAL ESTATE statesmen ("l. expert
enced for immediate prosnects also to cover
new homes. 2. B. and H. B. Moore Bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

VACUUM CLEANERS. 9 only,
regularly SIS; genuine Sweeper
Vac Cleaners; fully guaranteed;
$50 each. First come first
served. Carroll Electric Co.,
Inc. ia 18th st. NV.