davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1926-07-30
This Policy Protects You AS Follows:

PART 1 RAILROAD, STREET CARS, ETC.
By the wreckng disablement Of railroad passenger
street cars elevated underground railway car,
3 passenger steamship steamboat, in which the
3 Insured is travelling a fare-paying passenger; or
s PART 2 TAXICABS, PUBLIC ONINIBUSES,
3 AUTOMOBILE STAGES
(a By wrecking disablement of taicsb public
q omnibus automobile stage, which is being driven or
operated the time Of such wreckng disabement by
licensed driver plying for public hire and in which the
insured is travelling farepaying passenger; or
g (b) By the wrecBng dsabement Of passenger ele
vatOr provided for service only and IN which
8 the insured is being conveyed passenger.
PART $1,000 WEEKLY INDEMNITY CLAUSE
If the insured sustans injuries any specified
in part which shall prove fatal cause specc
loss aforesaid but shall immediately continuously and
wholly disable and prevent the insured from performing
each and every duty pertaining to and kind OF
business labor occupation during the time Of such
disabement but exceeding fifteen consecutive weeks,
= the Company will pay indemnity at the rate Of
TWENTY DOLLARS ($2OOO) PER WEEK
PART 4 PRIVATE AUTOMOBILES, PRIVATE HORSE
s DRAWN VEHICLES PEDESTRIAN, ETC.
(a) By the wreckng disablement Of private auto
mobile private drawn vehicle provided that the
insured operating such automobile vehicle while
carrying passengers for hire, transporting merchan-
Evening star., 1926-02-01
POLICEMAN IN ROW
DRAWS SUSPENSION
Mclaughlin to Go Before
Trial Board on Four Charges
After Squabble.

William B. Mclaughlin, for the
past five years a member of the police
force and recently a member OF No.
s command, was suspended from duty
early yesterday morning and will be
cited to appear before the police trial
board Thursday morning on charges
of conduct unheComing an officer, be-
ing under the influence Of liquor. as
Saulting Charles O. Hurley, 34S Y
street. and diScharging his service
weapon otherwise than in line of duty.
Mclaughlin, his address given as
Sal II street, was found at home by
Lieuts. William CT. Stott and II. H.
Groves. night inspectors, yesterday
morning after Hurley and Or. Earl
Bradley, also an occupant of the '
street house, made complaint against
him at the eighth precinct police
station.
1t is charged that Mclaughlin visit
ed the Hurley home Saturday and
again about 1870 O'Clock yesterday
morning, shortly after he reported off
duty, and returned two hours later.
Hurley alleges that the policeman at
tackled and beat him and also that he
DISCHARGED his revolver.
II was stated in a report 10 In
superintendent of police. that Police
man f. g. Williams. member Of No.
s command. had taken Mclaughlin
home. He said Mclaughlin was under
the influence of liquor, but not to the
extent that he felt justified in arrest
ing him on a charge of intoXication.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
N. f. BISHOP HELD
ON GRAVE CHARGE
DR.. Anton Bast of Scandi-
navia Accused of Embez-
z|ing Charity Funds.

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Febru
ary 1.-The public prosecutor has is
sued an indictment against Rev. DR.
Anton Bast, Methodist Episcopal
Bishop of Scandinavia, who is charged
with having converted 635 900 kroner
of charity money to his own use. The
kroner at the present rate of exchange
is worth 25 cents.
The indictment is subdivided under
nine heads, the seventh of which re
lates to money collected in the United
States. OF this money the prosecutor
alleges that DIR. Bast used 10,222
kroner unlawfully.
Bishop Bast, who is a Finn. was ar.
rested in 1924 on a charge of mis-
handling charity funds. His accuser
was Rev. Mr.. 1ngersley, head of the
Great Central Mission organiZa ton
The bishop was held without bail for
some time. but finally was released
pending a full investigation. His ar.
rest brought many protests from
prominent Methodist dignitaries. A
dispatch from Copenhagen last Febru
ary said that the Methodist Confer
ence, with Bishop Edgar Blake presid
ing, had decided to unfrock Rev. Mr.
Ingersley.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

Sometimes he will not believe his
clock, 50 slowly does the time drag.
One high-altitude flyer said: II was be-
ginning to get cross, and | could not
understand why | was only $4,000 feet
high after climbing for so long time.
| remember that the horizon seemed
to be very much out of place. but | felt
that | was flying correctly. and that /
was right but the horizon was wrong.
Such is the strange region OF the
upper air for which new conquests
are now being planned by Lieut.. Mac
ready and Lieut.. Calico. 1t is ghost
~ region of icy gales and strange
silences, where these aviators will go
TO pluck altitude trophies from invisi-
BILE pegs.
Copyright. 1925 by North American News
paper Alhance.)
Evening star., 1926-02-01
SPFCISE, NOTICES.

81 It I-1fI Nv - J''N-
30 4fHR MRE5AE65Ef sH5P s5 bTel LTEy& ysfoal "a, B AGE
!;Aig. Omen $40 -
.-OTICE TO AL C0NCfa NFit-N0TlCF j
"r 'e o6IiEations a@aiast the Marshall Heishts
and Co. must present theE for c-tatI-h-
HEN HE&RY : BfRo%& tsasuror 5n feFz59ea of s5 o 4
any, SO 18th street northwest sI 2s5 Wash
ll2ess8n, assl = :, ." Or 1elols fe{Fuarzz. >,
AUDITING. ALL BRANCHES - STATE
%ensf RfbGFY RGEfF9aYed sa green Fs st. koh9 PhSne
T-incoin 7Is1-I :.
WANTED-RETURN LOAD or HOUSE
hold goods from Pittsburgh TO Washington
or vicinity. Phone North $500 before Fen. ,.
WINDOW SHADES-wHY Buy NEW ONES? /?
we ran WASH your old ones to look like
new. Think of the saving tshades left in
Az @ssff saA6E 1" AIH Hos NAIG Az
TATNTING AND PAPERHASGIHG. c A.
MAIDENs 37o4 5 NV. Potomac 4o42
WANTED Return. LOAD OF FURNI-
more. SMITHS TRANFER AND SToR-
The Municipal 1mmetiate Relief Assoca,
o a. times "a as fmmediaIe Relief Association Of
District FmployeeS Is III. in no Wy connseted
vertisements purporting 10 be for and in
behalf Of this association.
Municipal Immediate Relief Association.
District Of CoIQmi,Ia |.
RY DIRECTION OF OFT. THE BoARD OF DIi
meeting. of the shareholders Of the District
BaP 9e Of WahEtoqF daT M to be held
at 3:30 pm. o'clock. At the banking house,
The object of the meeting j. to consider and
act upon the proposed increase Of the capital
stock from S5500O0 90 to 81 1000. 900 90 and
SOBERT n HARPER. President.
HIILEARY /. OFFITT. Ir Cashier.
NoTIcE IS HEREBY GIVEN ~ that IA ~, THE
Dana Lincoln under the, trade name "a
%4aT and Yards at First and Streets northeas
washington. D. c.. has been sold e. a cor;
Mortar Company. Inc the officers of which
are d. c. Chesterman, president: f: r. Nc
Laughlin. treasurer, and walter = Cox. sec
retary. HELM = IhASE ana
Administrators of the Estate OF 5. Dana
Lincoln. deceased
THE FIRST, QLARTERLY- DIXIDEND OF
Of 1929 of tho Potomac Electric Power
COMPANY, payable March l. 1926. to all pre- pre-
day of February. 1926.
Rocks for the transfer, of the preferred
..iose of business on February 1s. 1926. to
the opening of business ON February %.
ALL HOLDERS OF INTERIM RECEIPTS
issued on or before November 90. 1928. for
are hereby notified that in order to receive
tho dividend above declared they should pre-
sent their Interim Receipts to the American
Security and Trust Company. the transfer
agent Of the company, on or before Feb
Certificates. II. NJ. KEYSER, Secretary.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL THE MOTHS HIVE
finished eating the mohair on your furniture
but call soon as you suspect it.
We Can Kill Them
without taking the furniture apart and
the cost Is small. It's part of our service.
Phone Main 3621.
Reden Mfo. Co.
Evening star., 1926-02-01
GREENHORNS RULE u. S.,
JUDGE BRUCE ASSERTS
Says Political Spoils System Is
Curse of Criminal Law Ap-
plication in America.
Br the Associated Press.

MADISON, Wis, February Our
Government is a Government by
@reenhorns. due to our political syS-
TEN, and our feverish and dissatisfied
democracy, our lack of reverence and
religion is the cause of crime. said
Judge Andrew 4. Bruce of Northwest
ern University Law School before the
MONDAY Clubs of Madison today
The curse of the American admin
fstratiOn Of the criminal law is our
system of politics. our SpoilS system.
the fact that the underworld has a
Vote as we'll as the upper world. and,
above all, the short tenure of office Of
all of our public officials" he de
ciared
Our frequent elections and the ne
cessity of begging for votes make our
politically elected and controlled Off
GERS and magistrates unwilling to en-
force the law and they
IRE looked upon as servants and in
feriors and not as the agents of a
superior government"
Evening star., 1926-02-01
JUDGE STRAHL TO SPEAK.

Judge Jacob Strahl of New York
City will speak on the industrial prog
resS of the new Jewish settlers in
Palestine at the New Masonic Temple.
Thirteenth street and New York ave
nue.. tonight at o'clock. Motion pic
lures OF the Palestine industrial ex-
hibition at Tel-Ayiv will be shown.
Judge Strahl, who is president of
the Judea Industrial Corporation. re-
Gently spent three months in Pales-
tine and Egypt to make an industrial
survey. Jacob Miller, general man
ager of the Judea Insurance Co. also
will speak. There will be no admis-
sion charge and the public is invited.
Evening star., 1926-02-01

The Municipal Immediate Relief Associa-
tion of the District of Columbia trepre>cuted
al times as Immediate Relief Association Of
District Employees Is in no way Connected
with or interested in the solicitation of al
Vertsements purpOrting to be for and In
behalf Of this association.
Trustees and Officers
Municipal Immediate Relief Association:
Evening star., 1926-02-01

BY DIRECTION or THE BOARD OF DE-
rectors notice Is hereby given of a special
meeting of the shareholders Of the District
National Bank of Washington. TO be held on
Wednesday the ! eth dav Of February. 1896,
at 3 30 pm. o'clock. at the banking house,
1906 G. street northwest Washington. n. c.
The object of the meeting j. to consider and
act upon the proposed increase Of the capital
,hn GhA1ansl tL4u Of
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Hampton Founder Honored.

HAMPTON. Va, February l LPl-
Founders day at Hampton Institute
was observed yesterday when the Rev.
DR.. Walter Russell Bowie. former
rector Of s.. Pauls Church in Rich
mond and the present rector of Grace
Church. New York. delivered an s.d-
dress in the Memorial Church on Gen.
Samuel Armstrong, who from 1868 to
HH3 devoted himself To the work of
Funding and developing the system Of
.ducation for negro and Indian youth
which has gained national and inter
national recognition
Evening star., 1926-02-01
Perfumery Used for Ages.

All civilized people have used per-
fumes in one way or another, though
one of the first uses was in the fu-
neral rites. In ancient days perfum
cry was much more used than now
and there We're many ceremonies that
were sacred in nature that called for
the fine odorS
Evening star., 1926-02-01

WINDOW SHADES-WHY Buy NEW ONES
We can WASH your old ones to look like
new Think of the saving tshades left in
morning finished sam day. CALL MAIN
IO43S The SHADE FACTORY. 1109 14th
Evening star., 1926-02-01

wANTED-A Return LOAD OF FURNI
ttIre from New York Philadelphia or Balti
more SMITHS TRANFER AND STOR
ACE 20
Evening star., 1926-02-01
WORLDS ROOF MORE LIKE HADES
THAN HEAVEN, FLYERS DECLARE
Altitude Record Seekers Find Temperature 80 Be-
low Zero and Sun Rays That Blister Them
In Few Mnutes-Few After Honors.

ThjS is the second Of ttCo articles on
he conquest Of The upp2r. air. acriffen
6U one Of the feIC american driGfOrS
2chO hare made real attitude flights.
The firSt article trds published geSi6rday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Early PrOgral
FREE ETHER RULING
CONFUSION is ENDING
No New Applications for Broad
casting Licenses Received
in Week.

The first wave of confusion follow
ing the removal of practically all re-
strictions from the use Of the ether
has apparently ended. according to
reports to the Department of Com
merce. For a. week now no addition
81 broadcastine station has asked for
license, which the department is
4 giving to all applicants, and no sta
ton has been reported as planning
an early entry into the broadcast
field
Although declining to discuss the
situation at length. officials of the
radio section OF the department de
clared that. beyond. the reported
cases of Interference in New York
and Chicago. conditions are quiet
If further confusion develops it is
not expected until Autumn OF early
Winter. The probability of con-
gressional action that would reinstate
code of radio regulations. however.
may further prevent any hasty ac-
tion by any interests that are anxious
to use the ether for real public serv-
ice broadcasting.
Since the recent ruling that re
moved control of the broadcasters
from the department many com.
plants of interference have been sub
nitted to officials in letters and nu.
merous requests have been received
asking the department to find some
way to do something" In such cases
the radio section can take no action,
and the requests are referred to the
stations that are reported causing
the interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
SAXOPHONE OCTET
IS WCAP FEATURE
Group Will Play "Indian Love
LyriCS"-0ther Musical
Numbers Listed.

A group of selections featuring the
Indian Love Lyrics" of A. Woodford-
Finden will be featured by the Davis
Saxophone Octet in it's weekly radio
concert TO be broadcast tonight by
WCAP and associated stations. These
include Temple Bells Are Ringing,
LESS Than the Dust" "Kashmiri
Song and It'll Awake. Clyde
Uoerr. leader of the octet, will be
heard in the baritone saSophone solo,
THE Big Base Niol" The "Hungar-
ian Fantasy No. >" also will be among
the popular selections played by the
octet.
The principal feature of local origin
will be the concert of the United
states Army Band at the sylvan The
alter, which viii be broadcast from
$50 to 1:S0 o'clock under the direc-
tien of Capt. William J. Stannard.
Another local attraction will be
Joint recital by Joseph Domegiio.
tenor. and Gertrude Smallwood, con.
cert pianist.
The remainder of WCAP's program
With the exception of the announce
ment of the base ball results in the
ma jor leagues, will come from the
studio Of WEAF The weekly concert
of. the Ipana Troubadours will be fol-
lowed by the opera La Poupee,
sung by the WEAF Light Opera Com
pany.
Beginning at , o'clock this after
noon WRC will broadcast a play-by
play account of the game between
Washington and the Chicago White
SoX. Al its close the concert of the
United States Marine Band on the
Capitol plaza will be broadcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Current. Resistance and Temperatur,

Current, Resistance and Temperature.
In conductors variations of temper
atures affect the resistance of the
conductor and variations in resist
ance affect the temperature OF the
conductor.
AS mentioned in yesterdays ar.
ticle. the resistance of all pure metals
increases with the temperature, while
the resistance of certain alloys is
practically unaffected by increases in
temperature.
The resistance of a circular mil.
foot of copper is about 90 ohms at 81
degrees Fahrenheit. while at IS de-
grces 1t increases to 1915, an increase
of almost an ohm. Where great ac-
curacy is desired it is, therefore. i'm
portant to note the temperature at
which resistance values are noted.
This. of course, is necessary only in
laboratory work and in fine electrical
mechanisms.
The increase in resistance i'll ohrns
fol. each ohm of resistance of the ma
terial for each degree rise in tenn
perature is called the temperature
coefflcient of resistance" For all
pure, metals the temperature coeffi-
Gent is practically the same. The
ifter00c6S are 50 SllSilJ that tALCa
need not be considered for all practi.
cal work
The Resistance Of Metal.
The resistance OF any metal at any
given temperature may be found by
very simple calculations.
1t is possible to make alloys tconl-
positions of various metalsl which
have a temperature coeficient of
practically zero so that their resist
ance remains constant at practically
all temperatures.
!. Mankanin is an alloy composed OF
81 parts OF copper, ~ parts of nickel
land 4 parts of Manganese by weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
PROPOSE TO ABOLISH
! HARVARD ST. CIRCLES
Co-0rdinating Committee Also
Studies 10th and Columbia
Road Traffic Problem.

Elimination of the small circles in
Harvard street between Mount Pleas
ant street and the entrance to the
Zoo Park will be recommended to the
District Commissioners as result OF
action taken yesterday by the co-ordi.
mating committee of the National Cap
ital Park and Planning Commission,
according to an announcement of
Mai Carey H. Brown. its chairman.
The committee made a personal in
spection of the traffic situation at Six
teenth. Columbia road and Mount
Pleasant street upon the recomnen.
dation of Commissioner J. Franklin
Bell. but made no suggestion at this
meeting Commissioner Bell asked
that the committee study the SITUATION
there with a view TO providing for
the movement of traffic from Columbia
Rad into Mount Pleasant street with.
ont interfering with the southbound
traffic on. Sixteenth street.
The suggestion has been made that
the curve be shortened and part OF
the parkway cut away, SO as to ~,
lieve this condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH C4LCATERRA
on Radio
All Rights Reserved. Prohibited

This material has temperature CO.
erlcient of practically zero, so that
It's temperature coeff1cient may be
taken as zero for all practical pur-
poses
When electricity flows through a
conductor heat is produced and the
temperature Of the conductor is raised.
The action of the current in over
coming resistance In the conductor
causes the production Of this heat.
Usually the amount of heat produced
is very small and may be disregarded
II there is an excessive flow of cur
rent, such as can take place in the
hlament leads of a radio receiver
when a short-circuit is produced be-
tween the negative and positive leads
Of the storage battery, considerable
heat may be developed. Ordinarily the
heat produced is dissipated through
the contact of the wires with air
which draws off the heat, or through
radiation. If more heat is developed
/ than can be dissipated by the sur
rounding arr and radiation the con.
ductor can become very hot; so hot
in fact that II may cause fire or melt
the wire itself
Can Control Heat.
Ii the cable is large enough. thus
reducing the resistance and increasing
the surface area. the wire can be pre-
vented from becoming too hot for
safety. II is for this reason that the
rules OF the Fire Underwriters specify
wires of various sizes for CARRYING
currents of different values.
| Some materials which have the
property of increasing in resistance
with increase in temperature are used
as automatic regulators of current
! flow. Any increase in current in.
creases their temperature and in turn
the increase in temperature increases
the resistance and automatically cuts
down current flow. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
WCAP - Chesapeake aud Potomac
Telephone Co. (468.5 Meters).

s;25 to $50 p.m.-Base ball news.
$50 TO 1870 p.m.--Outdoor concert
Ivy the. United States Army Band.
capt. r. q. sherman, commanding;
capt. William j. Stannard. leader.
from the Sylvan Theater: broadcast
Jointly with WEAF and other sta.
tions.
1:39 to p.m.-Davis SaXophone
Octet, from New York City.
To $50 p.m.-Ipana Troubadors,
from New York City
$50 TO 9 p.m.-Joint recital by Jo-
seph Domeglio. tenor, and Gertrude
Smallwood, concert pianist.
to 10 p.m.-"La Poupee," by the
WEAF' Light Opera Co.
Early Program Tomorrow.
$40 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower health ex-
ercises from Metropolitan Tower,
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
SAIFSMF

We have openings In our orEania alton for
men who are willing to work hard for ad-
vancement and largo remuneration. We have
men 81 present who are earning from 500
70 5000 per week. With the proper training
we VIII put you In a position to earn real
n y 40 m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
WANTED-SALESNdEN.

s1LTsM1N-Piano salesman for city Of
Richmond Va. Must be a man OF exper:
fence, not afraid OF work. Good salary and
commission contract, Permanent position
for man who can produce. Correspondence
confidential. Chas. NJ. StieR Ine 420422
E. Grace at. Richmond. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

3 p.m.--Play- by-plsy account Of the
Nashington.Chicag 90 base hall game.
p.m.--Concert by the United
States Marine Band, Capt. William HI
Santelmann, band leader TAYLOR
Pfanson. second leader. conducting,
broadcast from the plaza of the Cap
itol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Early Program Tomorrow

1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
II MONOGRAM recital by Mrs.
Farley D. Parkinson, broadcast from
the Homer L. Kit studios.
pm. - w. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayfiower Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
AN OPPORTUNITY

Wanted a salesman between the ages of "a
and 80 years, married preferred. TO represent
the oldest OIL company in America in the
District OF Columbia; experience in this line
%in helm. but not essential This vacancy
hAs been caused by promotion of the man
on this territory. state age phone number.
ADDRESS and present employment. All replies
VIII be held in strict confidence, Our salea-
men have been notified of this advertisement.
Address Box 460-J Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, July %, 1926.
Radio Station. X
Va. GA Metersl.

S:4J p.m.--Weather Bureau reports.
9;55 p.m.--Time signals.
1906 pm.~-Weather Bureau reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

CHLDs NURSE-Thoroughly reliable :
Protestant, white woman, between the
ages OF 20 and 40; must have practical sx;,
perience and very best references: ss, o99
BY letter with full details. Address Box
1901 Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
SAL ESM

laeeds few men Those having experi-
ence in advertising or educational work pre-
ferredl 30 years old or over. who are well
educated, own an automobile and are willing
10 travel. Possible earnings are 81 so week
II. against which we provide suitable ID.
vance for expenses. Phone Holmes. Franklin
GOA. or write him care of Old Colony CLUB
until JulS 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
HEI,P-DOMESTIC.

CHARWOMAE, white: must be rood mopper
permanent position. Apply TO B pm, 80:
Evn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

CoLORED GIRL. for. general houseyork
Apply bl"1 EdRemoor lane. Edgemoor. Beth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

statesmen.
We need additional statesmen
to take care OF our increased de-
n1ands for fuel oil burners and
electric automatic refrigerators !;
exceptional opportunities for IN
dustrious men; experience not
necessary, but preferred; well
established concern handling
l1igh-class and popular ma
chimes.
BALLARD OIL EQUIP
MENT CO.,
l745 CONN. AVE.
PHONE NORTH $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(l6S5 Metersl

Silent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

COOK good and houseworker: no washing
ironing. $50 9Th st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28
WANTED-sALESMEN.

ARE YOU stock salesman?
CAN YOU sell suburban real estate ON an
entirely new plan;
DID YOC ever sell cemetery lots!
DO YoU want to make large commissions
HOW ABOUT selling for an. organic alton
thai g giyss f Ssn ea =, room ss5
Mmnsey Binding. Ask for. Sales Manager
EARN $50, SIS WEEKLY
taking orders for finest and most complete
line personal and business greeting cards: can
earn A0eo cor1rni ssion, payable weekly; eS-
perience unnecessary. our special sales co.
%: ration m alles Auccess certain; beautiful
samples free, Artistic Publishing CO., 3a3
Randolnh. Cticaeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-28

COOK. general housework: stay nights. CQl.
1881. 1913 Quincy ct NV Reference ~.