davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31

the pair who held up and stabbed
B. L. Casteel, fruit stand operator,
on Christmas Eve, 1926 Casteel
identified pictures Of the pair as his
assailants
D. j. Mcleod, proprietor of drug
store, identified the prisoners as
bandits who held him up in his
store on two occasions, in May and
July OF last year.
Police have marked Hunt as the
actual Slayer of Thoms in the Rose
hill Drug Store robbery Both Hick-
man and Hunt blamed the other with
firing the shot that took the drug
gist's life.
Hunt, according to his statement
to police, carried a ,38 calibre pistol.
Hickman said his gun was 80 cali
bre. The autopsy report of Thoms'
death shows, police said, that he
was killed by .38 calibre bullet
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31

corated car for the trip to the city
proper.
The parade was led by the colon
ial band and long line of motor
cars. with the American flyer in the
van, drove through the streets Of
the capital. A huge crowd huge for
Belize, which has a population OF
about $4,000 Lined the streets and
cheered incessantly 1t was public
holiday, the streets were lavishly
decorated and all business was sus-
pended. The town was Lindbergh
mad.
Eventually Colonel Lindbergh was
taken to the government house where
he was the guest of Sir John at
luncheon, the menu of which con-
sisted of British Honduras grape
fruit and sandwiches.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
1928 PROMISES
PROSPERITY OF
HIGHER DEGREE
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIh
Associated Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 tP)-Leading
business men OF America, contributing
to the annual symposium Of business
forecasts compiled by the Associated
Press, are almost unanimous in the
belief that fundamental economic
conditions are sound, and that 1923
holds promise OF increased prosperity.
Representatives of the steel, copper,
automobile, lumber, electrical and
motion picture industries, bankers
and railroad men all look for better
times next year. The only note OF
pessimism comes from the oil and
coal industries, still suffering from
the evils OF over production.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
expresses the belief that certain
factors which exercised deterrent
influence in 1927 may be expected
to disappear in the coming year,
pointing out that the country has
given unmistakable evidence of the
fact that underlying conditions are
sound.
The copper industry is on sound
basis and extends promise of greater
prosperity during 1928 than it has
known since the war in the opinion
of Cornelius Kelley, president of the
Anaconda Copper company. Eugene
G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem
Steel corporation, points out that
stability at higher levels in the price
structure in large measure Tor the
improved sentiment in the steel in
dustry.
Not since the Cushing field in
1914 and 1915 have crude Oil prices
remained down for so long as they
have now and the prospects do not
indicate an upward revision in ~
near future, asserts w. C.. Teagle
president of the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey Alfred P. sloan
Jr, president of the General Motors
corporation, looks for record break
ing automobile production in 1925.
Patrick Crowley, president or the
New York Central railroad, antici-
pates a prosperous year for the rail-
roads and business in general, but
holds out little promise On any
progress on railroad mergers until
the present law is changed. There
is every reason for American agri-
culture to look forward to the future
with high hopes, states John A
Bunnell, president OF the Chicago
board of trade.
Edward d. Duffield, president OF
the Prudential Insurance Company
of America, expects increased pro-
duction OF life insurance, a reduced
lapse rate and lessening cost. With
smaller number OF nliiis and a
larger consumption per capita, the
outlook for the milling industry is
regarded as favorable by Thad L.
Hoffman, president of the Kansas
Flour Mills corporation.
Lee Shubert, president of the Shu
bert Theatrical company, expresses
the firm conviction that 1928 will
be one of the most prosperous years
the theater has ever had. R. A.
Long, chairman of the Long Bell
Lumber company, looks for much
better conditions in the lumber in
dustry. Optimistic views also are
expressed by Lewis E. Pierson, presi
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States; E. M. Herr.
president of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing company;
Irenee Du Pont, chairman OF the
board OF the E. I. Du Pont De
Nemours company, and several others.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
S1,25O,OOO SHIP FIRE

HOBOKEN, N. j. Dec. 80 t1--
Fire which swept two blocks along
the waterfront today destroyed the
Clyde Mallory line ship Seneca, sew
eral small vessels and two 700 foot
piers The damage exceeded $1,250,OOO
A number OF tugs and other craft
were towed to safety.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
William Edward Hickman, Coast Murder-Fiend
Observation-Disclosures!

Exhausted after his
long grilling, William
6 dward Hickman
sleeps in his cell in
the Los Angeles coun-
ty Jail.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-12-31
COURT DECLARES
CONTINUED from Page One)

In addition two of the alienists who
as murder trial witnesses reported
Remus was sane, Doctors David T..
Wollstein and Charles W. Kiely, testi-
fled at the probate court sanity hear
Evening star., 1927-08-09

1OR the second time in the last
half hour the room grew pain
fplfy~ still
Evening star., 1927-08-09

TOR the second time in the last
l. half hour the room grew pain
fully still.
solomon Levy broke the ST.
Ience with bitterly triumphant
sentence.
I'VE hat discovered that you ain'd
married at ALL
Rabbi Samuels stepped forward at
that and held one hand up.
lust a minute" he said sternly,
"T have married a great many people
and l certainly know my business
NO reflection, DIR. Samuels. SOLO
mon Levy hurriedly apologized. IT
aind your fault that dlss vun didn t
took"
What do you mean, 1t didn't take?'
demanded Able from the couch.
He means her name is not Muir
pheski!" cried Patrick Murphy. It's
Rose. Mary Murphy. isn't it? Muir
pheski-bahi" He made a wry face.
ANY license with the name Murphe
ski on it isn't legal. That's why
You see?" said Solomon Levy
eagerly, suddenly delighted now. as be-
fore he had been agonized. DIR. Sam
uels married Rose Murpheski. but dere
aind no Rose Murpheski, so dere
ain'd no marriage! Oh! What relief:
RoSe-MaryS tather crossed 10 ms
daughters side.
Take off that dress and veil" he
directed. I'm going TO take you
home"
"Tll sind you a letter of tenks for
II" threw Solomon Levy.
II don't want a thing from yese but
silence-and plenty of that" said Pat
rick Murphy, bristling.
"All right--all right
Solomon Levy was only too glad to
have II settled so.
Evening star., 1927-08-09

8eattie's Electric Shop, 20 Wilson Blvd, Cla
endOn, Va.
Boyer, VIM p, 8I2 18th ST. NV
COe, b. A. & Co, 1868 Park Rd NV.
Evans, Chas. H., 625 Pa. Ave. S.E.
Havenner. George C., Jr, 1880 Good Hope
Rd. S.E.
Evening star., 1927-08-09

Patrick Murphy turned back to his
daughter.
Rose Mary childr' he besought her
But Rose Mary didn't move from
Abie's side. She sat closer than ever
against him on the davenport, and
now looked up at him as for protec'
ton And in response Able tightened
his arms about her waist and faced
| her father resOlutely.
You're mistaken-she isn't going
with you or any one else" he said
quietly, but firmly.
Solomon Levy sprang from the chair
he had taken.
Bud Able. Don'd pc foolish! You
are nod marry -ud"
"Oh. yes. we arer' answered Able.
I'VE are married.
Bud 1t didn'd took Esk anybody
Solomon Levy waved his arms. You
marry-ud Rose Murpheski, and She
well. she ain'd"'
Rabbi Samuels took hand at this,
troubled look on his face.
I'm afraid there may be some
truth to what he says. my boy"
But Rose Mary now found her voice.
Were married. whether you like it
or not" she said Indignantly. And
Able. drawing her closer. nodded.
Yes. dear" he said, and If this
marriage didn't take
"One minude!'
solomon Levy rushed forward. Il
Won't led you marry her again.!
You can't prevent it," said Able.
quickly.
II cam cried Patrick Murphy.
How" said Able. slowly, looking
him str .ighF in the eye. II married
Rose-Mary Murphy one week ago to-
day, in Jersey City"
The silence that followed this made
all the others insignificant.
Solomon Levy sank into the nearest
chair. his head in his hands.
Evening star., 1927-08-09

Murphy. The priest and the rabbi
tried to arbitrate matters. but Solo
mon finally bolted from the room. to
phone his lawyers, and Patrick Muir.
ply bolted after him.
Rose-Mary was crying again.
''They don't believe we are mar.
ried." she sobbed. They don't believe
it takes!'
"It doesn't matter what they be.
lieve," soothed Able. I'VE are mar
ried."
Rose Mary's tears continued, how.
ever. She wished they had been mar.
ried by priest in Jersey City, though
Able tried to show her 1t wouldn't
have mattered--their fathers wouldn't I
have been satisfied by that.
Eventually DR.. Samuels took Father
Whalen aside.
Father Whalen." he said. soberly.
II wouldn't suggest this IL these two
children weren't already married. but
under the circumstances 1 don't think
Evening star., 1927-08-09

Its gettink vorse." walled Solomon
Levy.
But you can't be married." cried
Patrick, rousing again, unable to ac-
cept the situation. If yese thought
yese were married so good and tight
last week, why did yese try it over?"
ITO make it voirser!' walled Solo
mon Levy.
At this there was considerable con-
fusion.
sAbie insisted that he submitted to
the marriage by the rabbi to satisfy
his father, and this started another
argument. His father insisted that he
wasn't satisfied. and so did Patrick
Evening star., 1927-08-09

"Oi, soch a headache.' walled Solo
mon Levy.
Patrick Murphy opened his mouth
and then closed it again, in stupefac-
ton. Priest and rabbi glanced at each
other. both startled, both a little
amused by this new turn. Then Pat
rick Murphy. with one last hope strug-
Cling in him. said abruptly:
"Were yese married by priest?"
Rosemary hesitated-glanced appre-
hensively at Able.
"No-by Methodist minister" said
Able after a short pause.
1.-The dvil"' said Patrick, and threw
up his hands.
Evening star., 1927-08-09
WALK 8 MILES DAILY.

BOSTON, August 0 (49.-The aver
age housewife walks eight miles d
day in doing her days work. accord
ing to the survey made here by the
National Foundation for Foot Health.
The foundation survey showed that
the number Of trips the woman house
keeper makes up and down stairs
during a day would more than equal
climbing to the top of the Boston
Customhouse tower-approximat 90
stories.
Evening star., 1927-08-09
OFFICE NOT CLASSIFIED.
Salary Of Recorder of Deeds Ex
empted From Deductions.

The salary Of Arthur @. Froe, re-
corder of deeds. Is not subject to de-
ductions under the civil service retire.
ment act. it was decided today by the
General Accounting Office.
Robert w. Dutton. deputy recorder
and disbursing officer. had deducted
the customary percentage from Mr..
Froe's salary but the latter raised the
question of the propriety of the deduc-
ton, pointing out that his was a po-
sitior Of presidential appointment. not
within the classified civil service.
Evening star., 1927-08-09
Lemon Juice
is Best to
Whiten Skin
Prepare It Yourself at Home

S \<
The juice of two lemons squeezed
into a bottle with Orchard White
will soothe sunburn, and clear uI
freckles. tan, discolored skin quicker
than anything you can buy alread,
prepared, and it doesn't cost you nea,
as much.
Any druggist can self you Orcharc
White. and it only takes minute t.
mix it with the juice of two lemons
Then you have enough to last yo,
all season.
1t makes delightful lotion whicl
you can put on your face. neck, arm,
or hands at any time, and it will keel
them nice and white. Mix a bottl
now, SO you will have it handy to us,
should your skin begin to turn dark
or rough.
Evening star., 1927-08-09

1t would do any harm to have them
married In your faith. do you?"
Tomorrow-"TheW Way to Tie Good
Knot"
Evening star., 1927-08-09
Abie's Irish Rose
By Anne Nichols

downright AnnNc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Elks Hold Impressive
Memorial Services

Puget Sound Lodge and Evergreen
Temple of Elks held memorial SER
vices Sunday night at Grace Presby-
terrain church in which they paid fit
ting tribute to the memory of men,
bers of their order who died during
the year. The following program
was presented: Organ Voluntary;
Anthem, Grace Choir; Introduction
of Master of Ceremonies, Brc- Clar-
ence r. Anderson; Welcome Address
for Grace Church, Rev. +. NJ. Lewis;
Response, Bro. J. T. Sawyer; Open
ing Ceremonies, Lodge and Temple !;
Invocation. Bro. Abner Jones; Vo-
cal Solo, DR.. Jessie o. Watkins; His
tory of Elks, Bro. j. w. l.. Fort; His
tory of Daughter Elks, DIT. Frances
Baker; Vocal Solo, DIT. Ruth Prather
Johnson; Eulogy, Bro. Claude Left
ridge; Thanatopsis, Bro. w. H. Will
son; Anthem, Grace Choir; Contribu-
ton and Announcements; Closing
Ceremonies, Lodge and Temple, Rev.
f. Martin Lewis.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Speaker Urges Restricted
Sale of Property

John l.. Fitzpatrick, Capitol Hill
attorney, delegated by the Capitol
Hill Community Club to speak before
the Renton Hill Community Club of
problems of mutual interest to the
two groups was principal speaker at
meeting of the Renton Hill group
at the Arion dancing academy Thurs
day night.
He spoke on contractual agree
ments between property owners re-
stricting the sale and rent of prop
erty in the Capitol Hill and Renton
Hill districts.
Fitzpatrick urged the property
owners to bind themselves in an
agreement not to sell or rent their
property to Negroes. ''The coming
of Negroes in any district will lower
the value of the property in that dis
trict," Fitzpatrick told his hearers.
He also said contracted agreements
between property owners were legal
and binding as the U. S. Supreme
Court recently so decided. Colored
persons were not admitted to- the
meeting, but two of light color ''pas-
sed in"
Great interest was shown in the
subject and the details were referred
to the executive board of the Renton
Hill Community Club.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Framed" Tropical
Drama Full Of Thrills

If spectators who attend the Gala
Theater next Sunday to witness
Framed" are not thrilled it will be
because they are extremely blase.
As a matter of fact, the forecast for
this new First National Picture, in
which Milton Stills is starred, is that
it is the best thing he ever has done
The biggest thrill comes when
Silis and Natalie Kingston, in the
feminine leading role, are caught in
a "mud rush." The scene is the in
terror of diamond mine in Brazil,
and the mud oozes through a crew
ice in the walls, burying them up to
their necks in mud. BY picking a
hole through the top Stills MANAGES
to save the girl and himself. The
scene had to be mad through glass.
The two players worked in glass
walled cage which prevented the
mud from engulfing everything in
sight, including the cameras, as it
was pumped in by the ton.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
"Wild Cat" Carter Wins
Easily From Rosales

Enrique Rosales, Mexican feather
weight champ, proved an easy VIC
tim for "Wildcat" Carter, sensational
colored feather, Tuesday night at
Crystal Pool. Rosales was complete
ly outclassed. A right wallop over
the heart in the first round slowed
up Rosales and from then on it was
only question of how long he would
last with Carter. The end came in
the third
Carter smothered Rosales with a
volley of punches, sending the Mexi-
can to the canvas. When he got up
Wildcat nailed him with a right to
the jaw, putting Rosales out for the
count.
Carter was in excellent condition,
displaying dazzling speed and an
''honest-to-goodness' punch. Carter
weighed 1877 "a. He made the fans
gasp when he shed his bathrobe, dis
playing gay, colored fighting trunks
that would be the envy of Spanish
waltz king.
The rest of the fight card also was
pleasing to the fans. Walter Cleg-
horn, Indian middleweight. won east
ly from big Mike O'Connor. Mike
Cordova, Filipino, beat Kewpie Eek
lund. Ray Wood, Auburn, stopped
Mike Vonda, Filipino. Austin & BIZ
shop staged the show.
Next Tuesday night Babe Herman
of New York and Doc Smell of Ia
coma will meet in return match un-
der auspices of the National Athletic
Club, managed by Nate Druxman and
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Cleveland Giants Out Of
Coast Winter League

LOS ANGELES, Cal.-(P.C.N.B.)
IN. S. Cobb's classy aggregation of
National League ball players assem-
bled on the Coast under the name of
the Cleveland Giants and who have
been participating in the Pacific
Coast Winter League games between
the two white and two colored teams
Of the league is said upon good au-
thority to have withdrawn from the
Winter League.
December / and the Philadel-
phia Giants played the All-Stars
(white) a three-game series at the
White Sox park, playing on 1925
percentage agreement, with double
header Sunday. The Hilldale Giants
won two out of three games last
week.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Art Club to Stage
Entertainment at
Elks' Home

Members of the Industrial Art
Club will stage their annual bazaar
and dance Monday night at the Elks
Home. The committee in charge of
the affair has arranged a splendid
entertainment for the public. There
will be a display of art and fancy
goods which will be sold at reason
able prices. The art pieces will make
splendid gifts for Christmas.
Beginning at p. m. chitterling
dinner will be served to all who like
the southern dish. Chicken and other
food will also be served.
Dancing will start at . o'clock.
Tate's orchestra will play. Tickets
are so cents. A handmade embroid-
cred bedspread will be given away.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Here and There Among
Showfolk

Sonny Clay's Plantation Band has
been garnering the plaudits of the
audiences at the New orpheum, Los
Angeles.
Eubie Blake, who is now teaming
with Broadway Jones in an act SINH
lar to the one he did with Sissle,
made good hit at Loew's State,
New York City, but critics say his
partner falls short of filling the gap
left by Sissle. fsf
Joe Alex, former partner of JOS
ephine Baker, is working on series
of dances and imitation numbers
which he hopes to present at one of
the music halls in Paris.
U. S. Thompson, husband of Flor
ence Mills, is organizing a band and
preparing an act for vaudeville.
l',. ss*
The Dixie Jubilee Singers, under
the direction of Eva Jessye, are
pleasing with their programs of spir
ituals at the Capital, New York.
Johnny Lee Longs musical COM
edy show "Dixiana" has just COM
pleted a southern booking that will
take it through the real Dixie. Be-
ginning this week the show will play
Alexandria, Baton Rouge and New
Orleans, then jump to Mobile, Bir-
mingham, Chattanooga and Nash
vile.
ia4f -s 80
A. B. Decomathaire, formerly a
member of the noted Lafayette Stock
Company, is now playing role in
"Porgy."
%&
Chauncey Northern, young tenor
now studying in Italy, is expected to
return to America this winter.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Elks and Daughter Elks
Hold Election

At largely attended meeting of
their lodge Monday night Puget
Sound Lodge of Elks chose the fol-
lowing Officers for the ensuing six
months. w. E. Vrooman, exalted
ruler; John F. Cragwell, leading
knight; D. L. Richardson, loyal
knight; John W. Fort, lecturing
knight; Claude Leftridge, secretary
w. H. Wilson, treasurer; James Mil
Ter, esquire; Ira +. Norris, inner
guard; John R. Robinson, tiler; DR..
J. 7. Sawyer, medical examiner; L.
]. Convey, VIM. Bowman and John
| Payne, trustees.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Miss Coleman Is Through
With Her Bow Friend

Sunday was no day of happiness
for Miss Mary Coleman Of Dearborn
St., according to her testimony
against her boy friend, William
Smith, whom she had hailed into po-
lice court Monday.
"Your Honor" she said, pointing
to Smith in court, "he not only took
my so cents but when l wanted it
back he knocked me in every direc-
ton he could in that Jap restaurant.
couldn't eat and | couldn't sleep.
I'm through with him."
"Well, I'm not through with him.
Ten dollars and COSTS" said the
Judge. The trouble occurred Sun
day night in the Alaska Grill.
Big time Monday night at tho
Elks' Home.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
Daughter Elks

Evergreen Temple eff Daughter
Elks at their meeting Tuesday night
elected the following officers: Villa
r. Wright, daughter ruler; Margaret
Seeley, vice daughter ruler; Eva
Jones, assistant daughter ruler; Min
ME Fort, chaplain; Jessie Watkins,
escort; Gertrude Townsend, record
ing secretary; Ruth Johnson, finan-
cial secretary; Jennie Jones, treasur-
er; Ella Conley, mistress of social
sessions; 0ctavia Norris, trustee; Ida
Harding, doorkeeper; Mrs. w. H.
Banks, gatekeeper.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09

For those who
demand the very
greatest vail ne
for their money,
this Two Dial Six
Tube Set, (tubes
inyerted) INSTALL
ed I'm a beautiful
Walnut and Lac
Quer Fini $ he'd
Cabinet.
We cannot say
too much con-
corning the Sc
lectivity, Volume
and Reach Out
of this Set, for 1t
surely is a won-
der.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09

Miss Katherine Thomas, a young
race girl, is said to be taking the
place of the late Miss Florence as
London's favorite entertainer and it
is claimed that her dancing and
"wise cracks" have already attracted
the favorable attention of the prince
of Wales. 70
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-12-09
The Enterprise Annual
New Year Number

The annual New Year number of
The Enterprise will be issued De-
cember 80. The edition will be larg-
er and better than ever. Advertisers
and others desiring space in the new
number telephone Prospect DOGS or
Elliott 45S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15

EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ, MA.
734 18th NV. Main 6210.
1909 10th ST NV AND 3 ROOM
CAYwooD BROS. & GARRETT. Inc.
915 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(COntinued.)

EXCLUSIVE RESIDENTIAL SECTION
Completely furnished Broom kitchen. bath
screened every convenience one block from
end NJ. Pleasant cars. near park: reduced to
$3.50. Call evening. $3.50 to o. Adams
THE ARGONNE. APT. 1Os--TWO ROOMS.
kitchen. bath. veranda. furnished: monthly.
greatly reduced. Colo 1915.
rooms and Kitchen, well furnished; linen.
electricity. gas furnished $50 month. Frank
ST. 9Th ST. N.E-3 BEATTIFUL ROOMS.
keeping: very reasonable. Line. 3005
923-926 9th NE-;3 NICE. LARGE ROOMS.
elegantly and completely furnished for house
keeplng electricity and porcnes. 1anc; 3O0o,
rooms. kit and bath. s63 TO SsI:
NEAR 18Th { COLUMBIA RAJ sSs
Ts%9 9H"s Es2 ISIS tsfnea apt oa!f
1446 n -NW.-TWo BRIGHT OUTSIDE:
apt. kitchenette. bath: gas, electricity fur
nished: Second floor. North yl3l. Is.
s cosa h n sT End d RooM SSbd KTGHGN
Lincoln 17OS. To-
1113 18th ST. N.w-oNE GROOM. ON
ath floor cheap and one on 81 second ,9 and third
lovely rooms ami; also sleeping porch:
overlooking Meridian Park near Central
High SCHOOL
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE APARTMENT;
must be emDloyed. Adams 1702.
1I2O 9th ST. NW.--3 ROOMS, KITCHEN,
bath will accommodate four; janitor serv-
ice newly redecorated.
2 r.. BATH KITCHENETTE.- DOUBLE
exposure. 1913 18th st. OWNER.
FURNISHED APIS. DECATUR gro. MAID
service. "511 Penna ave. NV. 10.
1917 FAIRMONT ST NW.-VERY DE.
srable apt: one room, kitchen, bath and
p0'on D DOM LILY & Plant. INC.
21o2 14th st Col 1913