davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-05

before dinner. Again he scrutinized
his face as he leaned toward the mir
ror to tie his tie. Was it his fancy,
he wondered. or were there really
shadows under his eyes? The heat, he
told himself. 1t had been a trying
day, and that sudden break in the
middle of the inquest was, to say the
least Of it, disturbing. He would have
liked that verdict of accidental death
safely recorded.
Julia was late for dinner-Wander-
ing in the garden, 1t seemed-he won
dered whether with the object OF
avoiding him. During the service of
the mea. they spoke only of the heat.
the crop of hay, the roses. AfterWard
he felt suddenly weary. lie had no
longer the enterprise for wandering
through the gardens or the taste Tor
playing the torturer. He sat on u
seat under the cedar tree ana sippeo
his coffee. His wife. after few min
utes' hesitation, seated herself by his
side. 1t was not, however. until the
twilight deepened that she spoke.
ut Is all over?" she asked.
NO" he answered. Inc inquest
is adjourned"
He heard the quick intake of her
breath-a little stabbing sound
through the silence.
l. "A0lOurneu. w ny
He knocked the ash from his cigar
cite.
"Faulkener, the chief constable, ar
rived with the man who found the
body lust as the jury were giving
their verdict. Faulkener thought 1t
better that the jury should visit the
spot. They are going there tomorro"
afternoon.
"Who was this man who found
him." she inquired.
"His name, if | remember rightly,
was Nicholas Goade. He called him
self an artist"
4 flash Of Summer lightning opened
the sky. She gave a little moan.
II think that there is a storm com
ing" she murmured.
Il too" he acquiesced. shall we
move indoors?"
She shook her head.
Tell me- she whispered what
does this adjourned inquest really
mean"
Their eyes met. 1t seemed to him
in that awful moment that each knew
the others secret.
"SinDly a waste Of time" he as
sured her, briefly. Nothing more
will ever be known of the manner oil
Sir Nichaels death than Is known at
this moment
For a long time she sat in silence
A Jagged tongue of black cloud crept
across the sky. Once more the
heavens opened and this time the
thunder followed. Large spots of rain
fell upon them. He rose to his feet.
Come along" he insisted. quick
ly. You know that YOU are frighten-
Ell Of lightning. Come"
She shrank further back still in her
chair and he knew that 1t was no
longer the lightning which she feared
He turned and left her. The rain
beating through her thin garments
Wetted her to the skin. AS soon as
he had disappeared she rose and made
her way into the house by the back
entrance.
!; i
THERE was a remarkable meta
morphosis in the lonely Devon
shire lane when. on the following aft
Evening star., 1926-09-05

be in the Sahara Desert. If | had
had a bathing suit with me, | would
have worn it. 1t is hot on an iceberg
during the day time. but of course it
is very much colder at night
The members Of the expedition. in
addition to DR.. Barnes. were his
brother, Wilfrid NJ. Barnes. the art
iSt, who secured some exceptionally
fine photographs not only Of the ice
berg field but of the work of the eX
petition. including the explosion of
the charges of thermit: his son. Will
frid Ill Barnes, and &. H. Berry OF
Waterloo, province of Quebec. an eX-
pert on explosives. who also carried
out some experiments with "bermite."
which DR.. Barnes says seems to he
very good explosive and safe to han
die. but differing entirely from Their
NIT, which is not in itself an eXplo-
sive. The party made their head
quarters at the Notre Dame Memorial
Hospital at Twillingate. and DR..
Rarnes acknowledges with gratitude
the hospitality of DR.. Charles f. Par
sons, the medical director. and his
staff during their stay.
* ~.
DR. BARNES was born in 1873, In
Woburn. Mass. the birthplace Of
Count Rumford. the original discov-
erer of the mechanical theory Of heat.
He went to Montreal when he was s
years old, and received all his educa
ton in Montreal. first at private
schools and later at McGill Cniver-
sity, graduating in the faculty Of ap-
piled science in 1893. He commenced
teaching the following year. and con
tinued his graduate work and re
,Inn IT,,
ming his experiments on the study Of
ice conditions in the st. Lawrence. 1t
work he has carried on ever since.
The next year he laid the foundation
for his theory OF ice formation and
the relation between minute tempera-
ture changes and structural changes
in ice, laying it down that one-thou-
sandth Of a degree was sufficient to
make a change. In 1906 he published
his book on ice formation, and three
years later was engaged by the then
Canadian minister Of marine to make
a report regarding the feasibility Of
keeping the st. Lawrence River open
during the Winter months and the
efficiency of ice-breaking ships. The
intensive study of icebergs was begun
in 1910. and in this year DIR. Barnes
discovered the heating effect which
icebergs have on the surrounding
water, and invented his we'll known
microthermometer ice preventive
methods. His interest in ice jams led
him. in 1924 to evolve the theory of
their destruction by thermit. and he
put 1t to the test In February. 1925. on
the Waddington jam. claiming that as
a result of his work he freed a quar-
ter of a million tons of tee. A few
weeks later he operated on the Chin
ney Island jam. near Ogdensburg, and
it was estimated that nearly million
tons of ice were liberated by his meth
DDS. thus ayerting incalculable de
struction to property.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

precipi,ous slopes of the berg lowered
straight up from the sea. and in order
to climb these we took with us sealing
ladders.
'F'ol. the work of the expedition we
chartered a motor launch III charge
of a native who had knowledge of the
currents. and we toWed Il tiorN. into
which had been packed tn" thermi'
and the equipment necessary for
landing on the iceberg and making
the experiments. After we had Sc
lected three bereS for the tests We set
off for the largest one. which Was
500 feet long.
The surfaces OF The icy cliffs We're
as smooth AS glass and running with
water. but by means OF the axes anu
scaling ladders We cut our way up the
side 10 q ridge from which met our
view a scene more dazzling than any
pirt tured fairyland.
"Jnsi,le the berg there was a Lake
Louise of indescribable beauty For
200 feet stretched this body of water.
about four feet deep. a. green as
grass. In the center was mound OF
blue ice an ideal site for fountain.
ON the north side Of the lake was a
ridge of ice OF perfect azure blue, and
tow ering above il to height OF 30
feet were cliffs and towers of dazzling
porcelain white II looked the rureSt
thing God had ever made.
But having scaled the berg. its
beauty could not distract us from the
task the expedition had set itself. our
drilling cuUipment was not of very
effective type. and the greatest depth
to hich We could drill was about
four feet. Subsequent Investigation
showed that at such a depth light
!, of thnTn1iI We're the lnOSt
effective as the intense heat from the
heavier charges blew out the pack
ing too easily and most OF the neat
was lost The next experiments we
make will find us equipped with Il
reguIa ton roci; drill, and we hope I"
lay tie heavy thermit charges depth
oi 80 tu 100 feet below the surface
a,d SO be able TO better estimate thelf
effect.
The containers Of the thermit We're
hauled up TO the ridge By ropes, the
strateGical points for testing We're Sc
,ected ani the charges laid. They
varied t,um Go {" vOo pounds, ana
time fuses were attached To them
Most Of he charges weighed about
100 pounds and these proved to be
tie most effective.
When al was in readiness the tiAle
fuses were fired. and the expedition
draw off 10 N-a-cl the results. Mem
bers Of the party beard the ice crack
ing IL! the evening. and III the early
hours of the morning the inside of
the berg came out with a noise that
awakened the people in the village OF
Twillingate Flames shot up 100 feet.
and later half the berg came away on
the side where the thermit had been
planted.
=
"1'HE next iceberg treated was
ahou, 100 feet long ard between
30 and 40 feet high above the water.
1t was grounded just outside the har-
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Dor and was treated in the evening.
the villagers coming down To the har
bor front to witness the spectacle,
The charges put in this berg were
each 800 pounds in weight. but owing
TO the shallow depth at which they
were planted their effect was not SO
spectacular as in the case of the
smaller shots The first explosion
took off large mass Of ice. then the
whole berg cracked. and by morning
the berg had been completely broken
up.
The third berg was shaped like an
inverted tea cup. almost round, very
thick and solid, rising about so feet
out of the water Here charges of
varying strength were used. but no
effects of an immediate character we're
observed when they were fired. Yet
in the morning the berg had com
pletely disappeared and only the rem
nants of it we're found floating around,
Evening star., 1926-09-05

these being easily identified by the
bits of thermit found on them. The
berg had turned over and cracked TO
pieces under the intense heat that the
thermit had created.
DR.. Barnes used about ton of
thermit in his three tests. Five con-
tainers with almost an equal quantity.
which did not arrive III time. will be
stored in Newfoundland until next
year. the Newfoundland government
taking care OF it, in addition TO allow
ing all DR.. Barnes equipment and
stores to enter that country duty free
the only government to give me
any help" commented the scientist.
Those who have the idea that an
iceberg is an ideal spot TO be on In
warm weather would get speedy dis
illusion if they put their theory 10 the
test" continued Prof. Barnes. The
ice reflects the heat as does a looking
glass. and 1t was as hot as it would
Evening star., 1926-09-05
Workers Use Masks.

Gas masks are worn by workmen
laying a tennis court in Hollywood,
Calf, on account of a deadly poison
Gus gas developed by the chemicals
employed in the special patented
process of cement work they are ap-
plying. But, even wearing masks.
they can work only in short shifts Of
NOT longer than 20 minutes at time.
The cement for this process can he
laid only at night by artificial light.
Evening star., 1926-09-05


~ and some atloat. offered Il
spectacle such IA few resi-
dents of the North American cont
nent have seen. a MassaC husetts man,
trained for scientific research III Nc
Gill University. Montreal, Vood three
weeks ago on mountain of ice ooo
feet long and punched holes into the
slippery ridges into which he drop
ped containers of "therinit," attached
to which We're fuses. A little later the
fuses were set of. and there com
meuced Il rumhling and cracking. \
hurst of flame 100 feet into the air
followed and the disintegration of
the great mass had begun. The cen
ter fell out. ard half of the berg
where the charge had been laid fell
with a roar into the waters that sur
rounded il.
The man WAS Prof Howard 7.
Barnes - Sc. t.. y. s, who was test
ing out the theory that he evolved
torple of years ago. that with the
q i /. rriii rH. "''".rGS
that are such menace 10 shipping
in the North Atlantic can he destroyed
before they reach the steamer lanes
Thermit is no; IN Itself an explosive,
but when il is set off with a time :use
il develops intense heat with great
Fahrenheit. and this cracks the ice
aS a flame will crack unanneaied
..!ass. causing il 20 explode
Three icehercs ended their voyage
down IRON? the Labrador coast when
;her got into the bay off Tw.llingate
Island. through the medium OF ther-
nit. and Pro-. Barnes il convinced
that hy his method the problem OF
iceberss has been solved. lie was
.,l,-4, "a t'on:r";l ustT tnret
weeks. so that the actual time spent
among the herGs was very short htef
allowing for the long journey from
The head OF ocean navigation to the
field OF the huge masses of ice which
was the objective of the expedition
UEOE real thrills and excitement
shooting hergs has big game
hunting and Alpine climbing easily
beateu. declared the .re kiaS, Nt4".
aiter ,4a~,. Ia. tic hs!'.centur% mark
Of life has given up teaching tor me
time being in order 10 complete MS
researches in.o matters connected
with ice formation ard destruction.
car p.>t>, H~s equipped Tor me
expedition rlCch a. Alpine climoefS
would be We all wore spiked shoes
and earned Alpine axes iof 'utt-iS
steps in the becgs, As We'll as ropes.
I'm addition We wore lifebeits, for one
never knew when an iceberg might
take q notion to turn over, ana. al
though the movement might be slow
one. il is wise 10 take all precautions
Landing on a berg presents all the
elements Of mountaineering or nego-
,i4,inc q glacier. Where there was a
beach Or low layer of ice there was
no difficulty. But as often as not the
Evening star., 1926-09-05
BN X. HOLMES P.ARSO\.

OWN off the NeWfOuudla
coast. where scores of tower
ing icebercs, some grounded
~ and some atloat. offered Il
snectacle such nS few resi-
Evening star., 1926-09-05

T>HERE was a remarkable meta
morphosis in the lonely Devon
shire lane when. on the following aft
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Coon after the little cloud of dust
- upon the hillside had vanished
George tnWim turned in at the drive
of his pleasantly situated small coun-
try home. brought his car 20 4 stand
stlii at the front door and rang the
outside bell. which would summon the
chauffeur from the garage. lie paused
for a momant. drawing off his gloves
and looking around him as though Ell
loving the prospect pleasant one
enough: a vision of trinity kept
lawn with Al paddock behind. Il proft.
sion of flowers, everywhere signs OF
well being and comfort. llumm.ne
lightly to himself. he felt one OF the
back tires and gave instructions con-
Evening star., 1926-09-05

O'I>HE next iceberg treated was
ahou; TOO feet long ard between
90 and 40 feet high above the water.
1t was grounded just outside the har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
Cavalry Captain Retired.

Capt. Daniel w. Colhoun, Sth
Cavalry, at Fort Bliss. Tex, has been
placed on the retired list of the Army
on account of disability incident to
the service.
Technical Sergeant William Ross,
Ordnance Department at Fort Han
cock. N. j., and First Sergt. Harry M
Johnson, 25th Infantry, at Nogales.
N. Mex, have been retired on their
own applications, each after more
than 80 years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

just the extent, in the same way,
and for the same purpose that the
teachings Of Jesus were revolu-
tionary." he said. christian Science.
in line with the purpose of the teach
ings OF Jesus. is turning the thought
Of mankind away from a material
basis and directing it to the spiritual.
as Jesus lifted the human concept of
God from the material to the spiritual,
so does Christian Science.
las Jesus litter the human concept
Of man and the universe from the ma
terial to the spiritual SO does Chris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

Detroit, Mich. a member Of the First
Church Of Christ, Scientist, Boston.
The lecturer was introduced by Elmer
I. Baldwin. first reader of the First
Church, under whose auspices the lee
ture was given.
1.-THE question as to why mankind
is gradually turning its gaze toward
Christian Science" he said, finds its
answer in the fact that Christian
Science is a return to the simple
teachings of Jesus the Christ"
He declared Christian Science is
revolutionary "It is revolutionary to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
$3,5OO,O00 FOR TRACKS.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. February "a
P).-The Pennsylvania Railroad plans
the expenditure of s3,50O,O0 to double
track A. miles of its st. Louis
division west of this city. Tabor
Hamilton, division superintendent an
nounced.
The mountaineering project, as
given by Mr.. Hamilton. was 1913 miles
between Altamont and Brownstown,
III miles from Pierron TO St Jacobs
and 30 miles from Casey to Montrosa
all in Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

tan Science. Hence the first step In
gaining pure understanding Of
Jesus works and teachings and In
gaining a demonstrate understand
ing of God. man, and the universe in
the light of Jesus teachings is to de-
materialize our sense of God and HiG
law in our thinking"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
To Make Pine Cough
Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but a moment to make.
Saves about 81

Pine is used in nearly all N
prescriptions and remedies for W
coughs The reason is that pine N
has q remarkable effect in sooth- IL
ing and healing the membranes II
of the throat and chest. III
Pine cough syrups are made of II
pine and syrups. The syrup" is Il
usually plain sugar syrup. L
To make the best pine cough II
remedy. put 2l2 ounces of Pinex
in a pint bottle, and fill up with |
home made sugar syrup. Or, use
clarified molasses, honey. or corn I
syrup. instead OF sugar syrup. |
This makes full pint-more than
you can buy ready-made for three |
times the money. 1t is pure, and |
tastes good.
You can feel it take right hold |
of cough or cold. The cough NAV |
be dry. hoarse and tight, or NAV
be persistently loose from the |
formation of phlegm. The cause
s the same-intlamed membranes
and this Pinex and Syrup COM
bination Will stop it-usually in
"a hours or less. Splendid. too. for
bronchial asthma. hoarseness, or
any ordinary throat ailment. Il
PineN is a highly concentrated II
cOiHpolinu Oh NORWAY pine etTdc6. III
and is famous the world over for HI
its prompt effect upon coughs. III
Beware of substitutes. Ask III
your druggist for "21a ounces IN
of Pinex" with directions, $W
and don't accept anything gl
else. Guaranteed to give alb ESr3ssT
solute satisfaction or money 4s.lssg-
refunded. The Pinex Co., .SsESs:ss
Fl. Wayne, Ind ~AS@Ss
1P(Z]lNG@S$}RASlz
II for Coughs. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

"All disease is a form Of fear"
says a we'll known woman psycholo-
gist who bases her system Of cure
on rhythmic breathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24
"SCIENCE AND RELIGION"
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
William D. Fitzpatrick, Member Of
First Church Of Christ, Sci
enlist, Explains Faith.

Science and Religion" was the sub
ject OF q Christian Science lecture
last night by William d. Fitzpatrick of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-24

Girls Just must curl and wave bob
bed hair to appear their prettlest.
But constant curling and waving
burn and dry the luSter. vitality and
very life from the hair.
To offset these bad effects. ust
get 35-cent bottle OF delightful. re-
frcshing "Danderinc' at any drug
store or toilet counter and just see
Tor yourself how quickly il revives
dry. brittle, 1ifeless and fading hair.
"Danderinc" is a dependable tonic
and will do wonders for any girls
hair. 1t nourishcs. stimulates and
strengthens each single hair, bring
ing back that youthful CLEAN. CLINT
and vigorous Insurance. Failing
hair stops and dandruff disappears.
"Danderine" is pleasant and easy to
use.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
JAMES r. SHEA.

modern -. . 500 90
garage .......... 5000
NV. suburb-6 r. 4 b.. det.. gar. :. . 100. 90
ami. . " 1000
53l2 9Th ct. n.w.-6 r. & b.. gar. 1900
=. porch, garage = : ~. ~. 5000
modern 49,: o ~: o. $500
garage .............. 13o
= st. mr.. 7th-l0 r. h b.. modern 800
garage ........ 175oo
Ask for our selected list Of furnished and
other unfurnished houses.
MADDrX. MARSHALL MOSS
MALLORY INC
Evening star., 1926-11-08
Observation-Disclosures

THE CAMBRIDGE.
oZ1 10Th STREET NV.
Convenient to Govt. depts., elev. service srs so
1852 3Oth ST. NV.
Near Montrose Park.
= rooms and bath. .S3S 90 ana S4o.oO
THE WESTF1ELD,
312O r ST. NV.
Opposite Beautiful Bliss Estate
3 rooms and bath. $50 90 and S625O
THE NELSON,
1893 10th ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $4,000
818 18th ST. NV.
Bachelor Apartment.
An attractive apartment OF 2 rooms
and bath. open fireplace. elec. grill; o
,3432 CONN.,. AVE. NV.
rooms and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
THE LEGATION,
543O CONN. AVE. NV.
rooms SaS M9oRE Risn i HILL: inc. ''''''
40 18th st. NV.
1lS4
Evening star., 1926-11-08

STONELEIGH COURT
Connecticut Ave-, Cor l. Street.
Since remodeling there has be-
come available on the second
floor of STONELEIGH COURT
a few particularly desirable
apartments especially adapted
for use as
PHYSICIANS OFFICES.
Suites can be arranged in size
from two rooms and bath to,nine
rooms and three baths.
The Offices have all outside
rooms with sound-proof floors
and walls, high ceilings, new and
modern plumbing.
All the rooms are being redec-
Grated and THE ATTENTION
OF HIGH-CLASS PHYSI-
CLANS is INVITED.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
THE. ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.

10th and Columbia Rd.
All-vear location in the resi-
dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms. spacious closets. builtin
bath fixtures, reception halls and
balconies; latest improvements ;
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THE ALBEMARLE,
100 T St. NV.
BAND 4 ROOMS AND BATH
WARDMAN,
Main 1880. 1890 K St. NV
NEAR 14th & PARK RID.
JUST COMPLETED.
STRATHMORE COURTS,
18th & MONROE SITS.
35o1 18th ST. NV
One block from buses and 4th 81. cars
large rooms e" tiled bath pesrlns nnnsuaiiy large
Kitchens spacious closets: excellent ianitoi
ELEVATOR.
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL 10 Pm.
RENT. $3.50.
RESIDENT MANAGER APT. %
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
ala 18th st. NV Main sa4o.
WIN. P. PRICE,
o27 18th ST.
MAIN 342.
5524 9Th st. n.w.-Iust COM
pleted. 3 large rooms, closet in
every room: $500.
1854 y. n. ave. n.w.-New
bldg, q large rooms. convenient
to bus and cars; $1,000.
1900 Harvard st. = 5 large
rooms, corner, all outside :;
S65.OO.
1919 3Oth st. NV. a large
rooms. convenient to bus and
cars; 5000.
625 Florida ave. n.e.-4 large
rooms. all improvements (key at
office); $4,000.
WIN. P. PRICE.
o27 18th Street. Main 342.
IHE ARGONNE,
1929 Columbia Rd.
Very desirable apartment.
Two large, bright rooms, over
looking Rock Creek Park; bath
with built-in fixtures; reception
hall, kitchen and balcony; "a
hour service. Resident manager
on premises.
THE ARGONNE,
10th and Columbia Rd.
Five-room anartment two bedrooms. bath.
large reception hall dining room. living
and kitchen from, with
posure fronting on Columbia rd:
THE CLEVELAND PARK,
36l6 CONNECTICUT AVE.
One and two room kit. bath apartments:
RENTS, $40 TO $50.
THOS. +. FARRELL CO.,
y, 10th st. Nv fs.l'oFs Main -ss:
TO COLORED.
THE ELLSWORTH. s25 srd ST NE.
porch: gas, light. heat furnished Rent.
eaR2oSwHE eaR2oSwHENsTPRe1rS PerS Bros Hs % 7th SITS. NE.
THE. IMPERIAL,
1869 COLUMBIA RID.
The apartments in this building have been
noted as emhodying practically all the fea-
lures necessary for a com mfortahle home.
three bedrooms. living room. dining room.
kitchen, pantry. bath and reception hall.
Your inspection of these apartments will give
you new standard for comparison.
Apply to Resident Manager.
THE ARGONNF,.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
AT LAST.


FINEST APTS. IN CITY.
AMAZINGLY LOW RENT,
can he found only in the Clifton Terrace.
Best group OF areproof apt. hdss. in L. S:
One Of the finest in the world 10 minutes
eyerythinF. Restaurant drug store, valet
lawn. trees and shruhbery: like city park.
Every BLDG. comrIetely detained: AZ out
entire city. 2i-hour elevator and switch
board. Accommodations and service unsur-
passed.
A few of our famous Arm. apts. now
available containing extra spacious rooms.
. rec. halls or 4 large closets tile bath. .
concrete porches, some as low as ss5 90.
S47 so. s,mlar apartments elsewhere rent
at least SOC. higher. ; rms. and bath.
front, :? norches. 3 exposures. largest rooms.
Tn,y pn4n 500 rn1 Morth 500 zoo Inspect At enc, once
Clift"En Terrace Entire block l4th a. h,o l3th a
Central High School and Stadium.
DON'T WAIT-INSPECT.
Evening star., 1926-11-08

1901 MASS. AVE.
and , rooms, kitchen, bath
and porch; reasonable rent; "a
hour service, Apply resident
manager.
Evening star., 1926-11-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT WITH PRIVATE
family: we are 3 adults and child near
Ga. ave.
Write G. p. 1904 You st. NV %
TWO BEDROOMS KITCHENETTE AND
bath furnished central location reasona-
BILE. Address Box 20S-K. Star Office. gs