davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
BURR|TTS KEEP Up
WINNING STREAK
Beat Meriden Falcons 48 to 40
on Silver City Floor

The Burritt A. C. basketball
team won its second game in as
many days and its ninth straight vic
tory last night in Meriden when 1t
beat the Falcon A. c. team of that
city by the score of As to 40. The
game wa one of those nip and tuck
battles that wasn't settled until the
final few minutes.
Gennette started the scoring soon
after the referees starting whistle
by sinking a great shot from the
side of the court. Peters got an
other before Meriden got started but
long shot by Tomkeiwitz started
the Silver City tossers off and soon
! they were in the lead. The end of
the quarter, however, found the Bur-
ritts in the lead 12 to 10.
Simpson got into the game and
Immediately sank two goals in rapid
succession. Meriden failed to find
| the hoop from the field in this per-
iod but scored seven free tries to
keep the team in the running. The
score at the end of the half stood
. to II for the Burritts.
Meriden, in the third quarter, led
by Tomkeiwitz. started a squirt
with three field goals while the Bur-
ritts were scoring Il free try. This
put Meriden, into the lead for the
second time in the game. Their lead
was short lived, however, as Gen
nette and Darrow followed each
other with field goals and the Bur-
ritts swung into fast action and led
at the end of the quarter. 81 to 80.
At the beginning OF the final in
ming. Gennette was hacked while
shooting. He made the goal and
then promptly sank the two free
tries. Meriden started a desperate
fight but couldn't pull through. The
final whistle found the local team in
the lead As to 40.
Gcnnette was the shining light for
the New Britain club with 16 points
barrow made it a night for the
guards on the team by coming
second in the scoring column. Tom
keikitz and kocin We're the high
points for Meriden. The score:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

New York, Feb. Is Gangway
for the Stockholm Schoolmaster!
Swedcn's newest running sensation
is out after more world records and
says he's going to start after them
in mid-February, aided by Ameri-
cas- superb track competition.
Nurmi's master intends to blaze
a brighter and more spectacular
trail across our continent than his
phantom predecessor.
But before we go any further
there are several important things
to be Strengthened out and this wiry
little athlete who grins and bows
and cutters up his English SO wants
them corrected.
First, he says, his name is Edwin
(not Edwin) Wide. 1t is pronounced
"Vee-da" and why is nobody's bust
ness.
Second. he was mistakenly in
formed in Sweden he would not be
allowed to do any running here and
that is why he abandoned training
since conquering Nurmi at Bremen.
Third, the best race he ever ran
was not, as is commonly believed,
at Bremen, where he ran two miles
in Sol, but earlier in the summer
when he ran 5000 meters in S:20:S
and when he set his world record
2,000-meter gallop in $3.50.
Wide has knuckled down to hard
training and is out especially to
crack Nurmis two-mile indoor mark
of S:5S:1-the outstanding feat of
the Firms tour that dazzled the
American sports world in 1925.
He has been running since 1920.
/ He discovered his track ability
quite by accident while attending
normal school. One day he saw a
fire and beat the gang to the flames.
He says he is approaching his
peak form and thinks 1927 will be
his best year. He is booked for all
the big meets in the east and is
lining up events in the west. His
A. A. L. permit to compete is prac-
tically assured.
Last summer he ran away and hid
from Nurmi at two miles and 1900
meters on the same afternoon.
The school teacher is feet 6ia
inches tall which is about y inches
, shorter than Nurmi. He is wiry
with heavier arms and legs than
Nurmi and runs on his toes where
Paavo plugs along flatfooted.
He drinks plenty of coffee. eats
plenty of meat and vegetables and
does not smoke or hit the gin.
interviewing Nurmi or rather, at
| tempting to interview Nurmi, drove
many a good reporter and true close
| to that state so quantity termed
nuts. Wide has a pleasant per-
sonalty and while he doesn't know
| our lingo yet he grins and bows
very sweetly to all questions.
And, oh yes, about that legend Of
Nurmi inhaling black bread and
dried fish--Wide says it's all the
! hokum.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
COACH At GEORGETONN

Washington Fob, - GP,--Ren
Esan, coach of The Chicago White
SoX last year, has hcen selected as
coach Of the 1927 Georgetown uni
Verslty baseball team.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
NATIONAL GUARDS TACKLE
FAST BROOKLYN QUINTET
Visitors Considered One of Fastest Teams in East -
Have Scored Two Victories Over Atlas on New
Haven Floor-New Britain Players All in Excellent
Shape Snappy Game Predicted at State Armory
-Burrtts Meet Hartford Team in Prelim.

The Brownsville Big Five, one OF
the best basketball attractions of the
present season, is scheduled to bat
tie the National Guards tomorrow
night at the state armory. The visit
ing team comes from Brooklyn. n.
Y. and is reported to be one of the
fastest court combinations in the
east.
The team has come into Connecti-
cut twice this season and on both
occasions has met the Atlas A. C.. of
New Haven. The first meeting re-
suited in a one point victory for tho
Brooklyn team while on its second
visit, the New York quintet took the
game by five or six point margin.
The players on the team are for
mer members of college quintets and
all were stars at their respective
positions. Lyman and Newblatt, for
merly of the Savage college of
Brooklyn, are considered the stars
of the club. They are a fleet pair of
forwards who know every trick of
the game and it is predicted that
they will give the local team a battle
of battles.
Ecstein and Shuman of New York
University, Posnack of the Thomas
Jefferson High school and Burris Of
the Brooklyn College of Pharmacy
are the remaining members of the
squad and all are crack passers and
shots.
The New Britain players are all
reported to be in excellent shape for
the coming battle. Sloman and
Rubenstein are rarin' to 60 while
Merit Taylor expects to have a big
night against the visitors. Carl Res
tell has fully recovered from an at
tack of boils while Red" Reynolds
keeps in condition all the time by
Juggling sacks of grain. Johnny
Sheehan, Captain kilduff and But
sy' Sturm are aching for the game
to start and it is the prediction Of
the close followers of the local team
that the Guards will continue a string
of wins tomorrow night.
The BurrittS will meet kosky's
Co-ops of Hartford tomorrow night
in the preliminary game. The Hart
ford crew took fall out of the Bur-
ritts earlier this season and the
local boys. with nine straight VIC
tories packed away will try tomor-
row to make it 10 straight and at
the same time avenge themselves for
the defeat sustained earlier.
The first game will start promptly
at O'Clock and the feature contest
of the evening will take place about
9 o'clock. Dick Dillon will referee
and dancing will follow.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
TEN HOLDOUTS ON
YANKEES ROSTER
Five Recruits and One Regular
Leave for Training Camp

New York, Feb. 25.-tPl-The long
range pen-and-ink pitching duel be-
tween Business Manager Ed Barrow
and ten Yankee holdouts came to a
brief seventh inning stretch today as
five hopeful recruits and one regu-
lar lined up for railroad tickets to
the southern training school,
First Baseman Lou Gehrig is the
lone top string warrior in the con-
tingent moving out of the metropolis
tonight for st, Petersburg, orders
call, however, for a total Of twenty
Monday. Coming direct from their
homes, Barrow said. would be out
fielder Cedric burst and Pitcher Joe
Giard, formerly of the st. Louis
Browns, Bob Shawkey, veteran New
York hurler, Utility Innelders Spen-
Ger Adams and Mike Ga2ella, and
Pitchers Walter Beall and Walter
Ruether. w.
Most Of the other regulars have
failed to come TO terms. Babe Ruth
is due here next Tuesday TO battle
for an increase. While at least nine
other stars have been warming up
their right arms at the end of re
caicitrant pens.
The Giants roster AZ Camp Sara
sofa was boosted to twenty-oue with
the arrival Of Pitcher Burleigh
Grimes. former Robin, and John
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
WINS AS FEATHERWEIGHT
Eud Taylor Steps Into Heavier
Glass and DeciSively Wins Over
Eddie Shea.

Chicago, Feb. q tP)-Bud Taylor,
The blond Terre Haute youth, who
is recognized as bantamweIght
champion in Illinois and seventeen
other states. went into the feather
weight class last night to score Il
decisive ten round triumph over
Eddie Shea, Chicago.
Another Chicagoan, Wolcott Lang
ford. who has been on a recen,
knockout rampage, took a lesson in
fisticuffs from the Willowy Dave
Shade of California. They fought at
160 pounds and Shade during the
entire ten rounds was hardly touch
ed by the dusiy Langford who had
won his last five starts by knock
outs Twice Shade had Langford on
the floor in the second round,
Taylor felt a lot of gloves in the
early rounds but when he got his
fists shooting like pistons, shea
wilted Taylor's title was not at
stake, Shea weighing 1924 pounds
10 Taylor's 119,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25

jim MAL0NEY IS
MODEL HUSBAND
Reporter Finds Him Pushing
Vacuum Cleaner

Boston, Feb. 25 (UP) - In the
squared circle. Edward James Ma
loney, pugilism's latest surprise
package, may deserve his nickname,
Dynamite Jim"--but in his home
he's as mild as Florida weather is
supposed to be.
| Jack Delaney's conqueror Is one
young man Che is only 23) for whom
domestic duties and the boxing bus
/ mess are not incompatible. The
only indication of dynamite" in big
Jim's makeup when reporter call
ed at his home was the industrious
manner in which South Boston's
pride was applying a vacuum clean
er to parlor carpet.
Apparently a bit abashed at being
surprised while in the midst or SO
effeminate task, the 200-pound-plus
heavyweight hopeful explained:
II know you will excuse me.
have just been tidying up a bit It
may sound funny for a boxer. but
actually enjoy housework."
In his fastidiously-f furnished living
room, Maloney Topped upon an over
stuffed divan and, without so much
as split infinitive, began to talk
in the carefully language Of
the Tunney school Of pugilism.
You probably want to know
what 1 do when 1 am not In the
ring" suggested Big jim. who has
been interviewed before. We'll.
enjoy hunting. ! like roughing 1t in
the woods of Maine and New Hamp-
shire, and hunting provides the ex-
cuse for doing so.
"Once I tried to be highbrow and
learn to play golf. I didn't make out
very we'll and I do not enjoy the
game. When I was in the army l
played football. I still like football.
IN be perfectly frank, however,
next to boxing like housework best.
I enjoy puttering around the house,
washing dishes, sweeping floors and
picking up after the children"
Jim pointed with pride to his two
children-Clair, who will be three in
June, and Ruth, who will celebrate
her first birthday next month. Bash
full, Clair did not enter the CONVEX
sation except on one occasion. This
was to point to her fathers very
mark:
"See what Jack Delaney did to my
daddy"
She seemed more than proud OF
her papa's souvenir of last Friday
battle in Madison Square Garden.
MY family thinks that 1 am some
fighter" laughed Maloney. You
can't tell them that the next heavy
weight champion won't be Jim Ma
loney. Personally, l do not think
they will be disappointed. I think
l will be obliged to participate in
only two more bouts-with Jack
Sharkey and Jack Dempsey-before
have an opportunity to meet Gene
Tunney.
II already have disposed OF the
German, Italian and Swedish cham
| pions, and also the worlds light
heavyweight champion, and I think
have convinced most people that l
am there
Il shall be glad to fight 1t out
with anyone who questions my right
to a chance at the championship.
Jim Maloney has climbed the lad
der to fistic fame almost as rapidly
as did Paul Berlenbach, erstwhile
Astoria assassin. Until two and a
half years ago, South Boston's idol
never had donned boxing gloves for
business purposes.
Since, he has had 81 bouts. He
won Is on knockouts and 16 on de-
cisions, losing only twice.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION
ENTERED IN TOURNAMENT
Johnny Krock of Meriden to Appear in Mohawk A. {.
Show Tonght-Johnny Clinch and Ray Hall Both
Set in 140-Pound Class-Holyoke Battlers After
Decisive Wins Over Connecticut Battlers-Card OF
10 Sizzling Bouts Planned For State Armory.

Johnny Krock Of Meriden, state
amateur lightweight champion, made
a wonderful impression on the am
ateur fight fans of this city last
week in the tournament conducted
at the state armory by the Mohawk
A., and he has again filed an entry
for the tournament which will be
run off tonight. He will be entered
IN his class against another entry
whomever the draw might bring
forth.
One of the features that is expect
ed to be furnished is second meet
ing between Ray Hall of Hartford
and Johnny Clinch of this city.
These two boys are the only two en-
tered in the 140 pound class for to-
night and as they met once before,
the fans in this city will be on deck
waiting for them 10 fight again. Hall,
claiming he was out OF condition
last time, has had a good rest and
he resumed fighting the other night
10 score his 4lst knockout.
There are many who predict that
Clinch will feel the force of Hairs
sleep producer tonight but there are
INST as many who are again backing
Johnny 10 win.
The Holyoke team of amateur
lighters will appear in the tourna-
ment tonight also and every man
who is entered to fight will be out to
nt
Nutmeg battler he meets. Honors
between Holyoke and Connecticut
are about even, but tonights battles
may change the results.
Buster Nadue, the miniature
Harry Greb," who puts up good
light no matter whom he meets, VIII
be on the card as will Eddie Pro-
Xost, Walter krass, Louis Pellissier,
Armand Masse and AL LarriNler.
These boys are ali entered in differ
ent weight classes ranging from llO
pounds to the heavyweight at 40.
"4rhe bouts tonight will find match
es. in all the weight classes with at
least four of the being in the heavy
lists. There will be a bout at l7O
pounds, another at 100 pounds, one
at $50, and still another at 40, ana
when sluggers weighing this much
meet, one or the other will fall.
Besides Clinch, Joe Lotter, Joe
Cote and Phil Pouliot from this city
will be matched in the tourney. Lum
Jefferson, big Berlinite, will make
his bow before a New Britain au-
dience and his entire club from the
south end is planning to attend 10
watch him go through his PAGES.
Vic Morley of Hartford has also
entered. He appeared for the hrSt
Zine last week and scored a techni-
cal knockout over his man. Billy
Taylor, Hartford High school ath-
lrte, will draw the interest OF New
Britain High school fans. If he is as
good in the amateur ring as he was
on the athletic field, he Is bound TO
give New Britain battlers good run.
Ray Taylor of Terryville, blonde
matched beau brummel Of Terryvllle
and his running mate, Jim Martin,
will probably show also tonight.
The first bout on the card which
will consist of 10 matches, will start
promptly at $40 o'clock. A large
crowd is expected to turn out to
watch them as the shows have be-
come popular with each succeeding
week.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press
Chicago - Bud Taylor, Terre
Haute, defeated Eddie Shea, Chi
cago, 10. Dave Shade, California.
beat Wolcott Langford, Chicago, 10.
Emil Paluso, Salt Lake City, won
from Trip Limbaco, Philippines, G..
Don Davis, Chicago. beat Armando,
Santiago, Cuba, 6. Dominick Petrone,
New York, and Harry Forbes, Co.
lumbus. Ohio, drew, s.
Pittsburgh - Joey Lagray, New
ark, n. j., won a technical knock
out over Young Zabish, Pittsburgh, 2.
Annapolis, Md.-Bud Nolan, San
Francisco, defeated Willie Ptomy,
all-service middleweight champion,
10.
Passaic. n. Tom Savers, De-
troit, defeated Leo Gates, New York,
10.
Fights Tonight.
New York - Pauline Uzcudun vs..
knute Hansen, 10
Tom Heeney VS.. Charley Anderson.
Lew Hurley VS.. Joe Salas, 10.
Sioux Falls, S. D.-Billy Petrolle,
Fargo, VS., Joe lawson, Milwaukee
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
SCENE OF TOURNEY
$4,000 Golf Stakes to Be Fought
For Over An Uncompleted Course
In Chicago.

Chicago, Feb. rs P}-A golf
course as yet uncompleted already
is planned as the scene of an opsn
tourney to carry a prize list total
ling 100000. 1t is the So hole sub
urban fee course planned at Glen
View, Ill.
1t is probable that the tournament
will not be held before 1928, as
only the first Is holes will be COM
pleted this summer. The entire
course will be ready probably late
this fall.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-25
NAMED LINE COACH.

Lexington, Va, Feb. IS P-E. A.
Hess. All-American guard of Ohio
State. has been named line coach OF
the Virginia Military Institutes foot
ball team. Announcement OF the Sc
lection was made by r. B. Clarkson,
graduate manager of the athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
W. C. T. U. Notes

Edna Taylor Young Peoples Branch.
Fifteen young girls and fellows at.
tended the meeting Of the Edna Tay.
lor Young Peoples Branch OF the
w. c. T. II. at the home OF its presi'
dent, Miss Elizabeth Main, on Bryant
street, Monday evening. Miss Main
presided and Darrell Grain had charge
of the devotional part OF the program.
The sum of $40 was contributed for
Christmas cheer" for poor children
of the city and Miss Maxine Gloss
brenner was made chairman OF this
distribution. The second chapter OF
the hook, alcohol and the New Age,
by Pickett. was presented by Miss
Eleanor Hall. giving the information
stored in that chapter. Carl Carlson
will give the third chapter next meet.
ing. The Deputation team is willing
to accept invitations from Christian
Endeavor societies, Epworth League
or other church young peoples So
cieties for Sunday evening. Phone
Miss Vesta Pollock, Georgia $50. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Darrell Grain, 2943 Tilden street.
January 3, 8 pm. Refreshments were
served after the chairman OF the en-.
tertainment committee, Carl Carlson,
had provided a game and contest.
Chaplin Union held its December
meeting at headquarters. Mrs. Frances
Winters as hostess. Those assisting
were Mrs. F. J. Crowley, Miss Virginia
Craig, Mrs. Susan T. Richards. At
the business session Mrs. Frances st.
Clair. president, was i'm the chair.
The treasurer, Miss Augusta Nichols.
was reported seriously i'll. The meet
ing was addressed by Mrs. Era Girls
we'll. district vice president.
The Capitol Hin w. C. T. u. met
Wednesday afternoon at Waugh M.
f.. Church. The devotions were LED
by Mrs. Hoffman. who gave the Christ.
mas story and lessons we should learn
from it. Prayer was offered by Mrs.
Hughes.
Subscriptions for the Young Cru.
sader were ordered sent to the Central
Union Mission, the Gospel Mission,
Swartzell Home for Children, Friend
ship House and Neighborhood House.
Mrs. Fernsner. new member, was
Mrs. Crane attended the Anti-Saloon
League luncheon. and she and DIR. Or
gan. Mrs. Muffiey, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs.
Irish and Mrs. Fernsner gave reports
of the sessions they attended.
Mrs. Muffiey and Mrs. Hughes read
selections pertaining to the temper
ance work.
Miss Jessie Mckinley, a member Of
the w. c.. T.. u. In Meyersdale, Pa,
was visitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
JEWISH SETTLEMENT
RELICS TO BE PRESERVED
Commission Named to Rescue Re-
mains of Colony in South
America.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM.-Re Of what
is claimed to be the Oldest Jewish set
Element on the American continent
are to be preserved by the Dutch-Amer.
lean commission of which Prof. Rich.
ard Gottheil of Columbia University.
and Rabbi D. de Sofa Pool of New
York are members
The remains are situated at So
vanne on the banks of the Surinam
River in Dutch Guinea, where Portu-
guese Jews, fleeing from the Spanish
Inquisition, made a settlement and
built synagogue in 1885.
Descendants of the original Portu.
guese Jews who found a safe home In
Holland and its colonies still form an
exclusive community here. and have
largely contributed to Dutch literature
and art. Funds are now being collect.
ed by them to restore the historic
OF their race In Holland's
western colony in South Americas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

1916 NEW HAMP. AVE. MY.
just South of Dupont Circle Elevator and
Telephone Switchboard.
1 rooms and bath. Northumberland. %s5uu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS.
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY.
20lz S ST NV.

207 ST. NV. CARLISLE COURT,
Modre An except Columbia
Il REM & rooms room: AND b bath
,,.~,,r,,,,r.,,n ,,tr NV 1901 MASS. AVE. NV.
1910 NEW 1AMF AZ r. NY
Just outhn n
Elevator rand Telephone
rooms rooms and bath rooms bath o 1890
rt,r ,rrI>-crr 1922 QUE ST NV.
Connect Ave a Macon Elevator
ooHh| 2
HE 81 DENNIS, THE ASHTON
southssas wosef No.
nd
rooms nat" anu ~ -'0'
~ - THE WALRAFF.-
THE LEXINGTON, W. Above
Corne T
rooms and bath so
1908 CONN. AVE NV. 1611 CONN. AVE NV.
Modern Building Elevator
room
1911 Fl ST. NV. 1914 18th ST. NV.
RANDALL Fl. HAGNER g. co,
--INCO
1921 Connecticut Avenue NV Telephone Main o7O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Printing Machinery and
Equipment Contained in No.
6l3 New York Ave. NV.

BY virtue of . chattels deed Of trust. re-
corded in Liber 1915. at folio 4S3. of the
and at the request of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustee. substituted
No. 47O59. Supreme Court. District of Co.
lumbia. will sell by public AUCTION. within
Ss Mir paT or on DEcnMBEk l aaE
COMMENCING 10 AM. IOxI5 Chandler &
Price Gordon Press with Miller Feed tx9
Goldng Job Press. 14x2O Chandler & Price
Gt rdon Press. Sheridan Power Paper Cutter
Stitching Machines Type Cabinets Racks.
Stones Brass Galleys. Desks. Tables. Iron
Safe. etc.
Terms: Cash.
PAUL w. ROGERS.
Substitute Trustee.
dsl6.l1.lS.1o Southern Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18

1872 9th ST. NV.
Nine rooms, bath, deep lot,
garage to 3O-foot alley. First
commercial zone. Suitable for
remodeling. Price low. Terms.
1856 LAMONT ST. NV.
Ten rooms, two baths, two
car garage; $18,5O0.
]. LEO KOLB,
o23 New York Ave. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Main 5O27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
SALE OR RENT HOUSES.
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER g SON. Auctioneers

OMITTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE
out of the clerks Office OF the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia. and TO
me directed 1 win sell at public sale. for
SWNsshirsSsGTHn a TEN r4RcL3SWEr AA2 AN
THREE 1927, all the right title. claim
and interest Of Samuel C. 'Raub in and to
the following. described real estate: TO wit:
Son os Of orgasl e9 le, IN SQUARE as7 as per
rlat OF said subdivision recorded in Liber
9 folio 131 OF the records Of the ofiice Of
said nroperty now being assessed for taxa
ton as lot 500 IN square 257, together with
upon as all the right, title. claim and inter.
est Of said Samuel G; Raun in and to said
law No. 742l4 In favor OF Ernest r, vii
iams
EDGAR ", SNYDER
uo30.o1t the District Of Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-18
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc

I4l2 Eve 81. n w. Franklin 1908.
Ideal Home for Colored.
I've got a NEW HOME proposition
to make TO you, which will quickly
prove the economy of buying Home
instead of continuing 20 rent one.
This is a Semi-detached Home. with
9 rooms. tile bath. hardwood floors.
hot-water heat etc.--especially we'll
built and located in the best neigh
borhood. Desnwood. D. c.
4643 Hayes St. N. f.
The price IL very low and the ar
rangements. which you can make for
buying will make ownership very
easy.
$5,850-Special Terms.
Open for inspection every day and
evening. Take car leaving 18TH and
within a stones throw Of this home.
B. B. PINN,
Owners Sole Representative.
71o Kenyon st. Col. 1917.