davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
GRAND Jury HEARS
FISHER TOMORROW
Evidence Will Deal With Fire
at Lank Woodwork Company
Mill January II.

A grand jury investigation OF the
activities of John Jacob Fisher, admit
ted pyromaniac, blamed for several OF
the most disastrous fires that have oc-
Cured here the past few years. Will
begin tomorrow morning. Many wit
neSses already have been summoned 10
tell what they know of the fires and
Fishers alleged connection with them.
Detectives Frank A. Varney and HUI
bert E Brodie, who conducted the poo
lice investigation Of the fires and VINO
are reported to have obtained a con-
fession from the prisoner in Galilnger
Hospital, will be among the more I'M
portant witnesses. as will Louis 3. SelD
fire marshal, and Louis A. Ratcliffe. MS
deputy.
The grand jury will hear Of identifi-
cation at Gallinger Hospital yesterday
of the prisoner as the man who pur-
chased a gallon of kerosene at the
Standard Oil station at Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue at / O'Clock
the morning Of January II, not long
before the fire in the Lark Woodwork
Co.'S mill at 1919 w street. Recovery
of a can resembling the one he used
will also be told the grand jury.
The canvas found in rear OF the
Lank mill at a point where Fisher Is
said to have said he started the fire.
The service station employe who said
he served Fisher could not positively
identify the can. however.
An early trial of Fisher Is desired
by police and others interested and
today 1t was limited that plea OF
insanity will be vigorously fought II
such a plea Is entered by the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
AUTO SHOW TALKS
TO Be BROADCAST
Wallace and Jose to Explain
Coming Exhibit Over
WRC and WMAL.

A pre-automobile show feature has
been arranged to give the listeners of
radio Stations WRC and WMAL line
on the exhibit which opens Saturday
night at the Washington Auditorium.
Addresses will be made by Edward M.
Wallace. president Of the Washington
Automotive Trade Association. and Ru-
dolph Jose. director Of the show, to-
morrow evening at 7:50 O'Clock. on 1.-THE
Meaning of the Automobile Show"
Increase in engine power. amounting
in some cases to double that of last
years car. Is one of the most impor-
tant features to be revealed in the 80
different makes of automobiles to be
exhibited. Last year the horsepower
range among the cars exhibited here
lowest is IS, while the highest has
scared to lis.
Operation Improved.
The practice of stepping up the en-
gine's power is confined to no particular
class of cars. but extends from the
cheapest to the most expensive. says
Rudolph Jose. director of the show.
The person who acquires one of these
cars will get greater speed and hill
climbing ability. but of even more adj
vantage to the city driver. at least. will
be the fiexibility SO essential to smooth
traffic driving. he declares.
"A glance at the specifications Of the
80 cars to be exhibited in Washington
is particularly illuminating in respect
to engine power" says MIR jose "One
of the results of such study IS evidence
to the effect that the engineer has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
NAL AND MRS. SAXTON MARK
9Th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Couple, SO and 81, Respec.
lively, Honored by Friends
at Observance Today.
Husband Received His Army
Commission From Lincoln
During Civil War.

Sixty-seven years of welded life are
being celebrated today by Maj. and
Mrs S. Willard Saxton. who are 9S
and 81 years old, respectively, at their
home. l347 Harvard street. The oc-
casion is being observed quietly. but
with the greetings of hosts of friends.
flowers innumerable, cards and good
wishes galore. They live with their
daughter. Mrs. Rees E. McDuff1e, ana
her husband, who are planning on TAX
ing a motor trip South next month,
when Edward H. Saxton of Boston.
another son, reaches Washington with
his wife to spend month with MS
parents.
In addition to Mrs McDuffie and Mr..
Saxton. the other children are Mrs'
Harry L. Clapp of Chicago and Mrs.
James E. Miller of Brooklyn. N. Y.
The major and his bride of CT years
ago have lived to see the family grow
to five grandchildren and one great
grandchild. When the major celebrated
his ninety-eighth birthday. on August
IS of last year, at Mrs. McDutfie'S Sum-
mer home, at SachenS Head. Conn,
lawn party was given in his honor. and
friends came from hundreds of miles
around To participate. The major was
born at Deerfield. Mass. and Mrs.
Saxton in Amesbury Mass. the home
town of John Greenleaf Whittier, who
was a close friend of the family.
Married in Amesbury.
The wedding ceremony that is being
recalled today with fond memories was
celebrated on January &c. 1861, at
Amesbury the home of the bride.
Mai Saytnn has lived career
charged with interest. For number
of years he was engaged as a printer.
and was a member of the famous Brook
Farm Association of West RoXbury,
Mass, a social organization of trans
cendentalists, who entertained at va
rious times the noted New England
poets and authors of that day. Soon
after his marriage. Maj. Saxton was APP
pointed by President Lincoln as captain
on the staff of Gen Rufus Saxton, his
brother whose command was In North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

sorted to variety of methods to achieve
this marked improvement.
Higher compression, OF course. Is a
path that has been followed by virtually
every engineering laboratory IN the IN
dustry. It comes in recognition OF the
availability of the high-grade motor
fuels in whatever section Of the country
the car is to be used"
Refinement Demanded.
All of these practices have called for
considerable refinement In the valves
and valve gearing, for otherwise the
new engine would have been tremen-
dously noisy, Mr.. Jose points out. That
it Is silent despite changes reflects the
painstaking attention the motor labora-
tories give to small details. he says.
Mr.. Jose also reveals that whereas
last year there were but two cars IN
the show which boosted OF engines OF
more than 100 horsepower, there are
nine this year, seven of which are OF
ITO or more horsepower.
The first of the 160 models to be
exhibited in the Auditorium will be
placed on the floor this afternoon.
Others will follow as rapidly AS the
decorative background is made ready
and Saturday morning will see every
thing in readiness for the opening that
night at 1880, according to the show
director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
HICKMAN IS STAGING
/ NEW JUDGE TODAY
Confessed Slayer Goes to
Trial After Hardy Dis.
. qualities Self.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. January ga Judge
who comes from one of the sparsely
populated Cow counties" of California
presided today over the court where
William Edward Hickman. kidnaper
and slayer of Marian Parker, faces
t..tice with a plea of insanity.
The new presiding officer of the court
;s nudge J. J. Trabucco OF MaripoSa
County. named yesterday by the presid-
ing Judge of the Los Angeles superior
Court to hear the case after Judge
Carlos S. Hardy had disqualined
himself.
nresentation of an affidavit by Hick-
mans counsel challenging his fairness
and inpartiality.
Appointment Wins Favor.
Judge Trabucco's appointment brought
expressions of approval from all con-
nected with the case.
His title as The Travelling Judge.
attorneys pointed out. was tribute to
his ability. Governors through several
administrations have kept him busy
travelling between his own county. San
Francisco. Oakland and Los Angeles TO
aid IN clearing crowded court calepoars.
Judge Hardy Explains Move.
The attack upon Judge Hardy at the
very opening of the trial brought into
play another section of the new Cali
fornia law. whose untested pathways
have offered numerous puzzles to attor-
neys since the first filing OF the Hick-
man charges.
In disoualifying himself. Judge Hardy
declared he did so TO expedite the case
and denied the charges of the de-
Tense. An affidavit, signed by Hickman,
had charged Judge Hardy with show.
ing prejudice in calling the trip OF
Jerome Walsh. Hickman's youthful
chief counsel. 10 the Midwest for dep
ositions, q fishing expedition" The
defense accused the judge of telling
friends and acquaintance that the
defendant was guilty" and that the
defense was without merit" and also
Of resigning as assistant presiding
Judge on the understanding that he
would be assigned TO the Hickman
trial
These charges brought an adjourn
ment Of court until the afternoon,
clsion 10 retire.
Hickman, .nattily clothed in a dark
blue suit, white shirt and light blue
tie, was guarded throughout the ses-
sion by a bury deputy sheriff. The
only member of Hickmans family
present was his brother Alfred His
mother. Mrs Eva Hickman of Kansas
City. and his father, Thomas Hickman
OF q Paso, Tex, although in Los
Angeles, were absent from the court
room throughout the day.
rrrTn htrrro cnno1,nrad ha xxyn,,IH
use the courtroom Of Judge Hardy and
that all Of the regulations laid down
by the former judge would be enforced.
The opening session attracted about
500 persons in addition TO those pro-
vided with passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
PLAN BENEFIT CONCERT.
Guild of. Mission and Children's
Home to Give Program.

Charles Gilbert Spross. pianist-com-
poser and organist of the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra: J. Horace
Smithey, baritone and the Chaminade
Glee Club directed by Miss Esther Lin
kins. will give a benefit concert tomor-
row night in the Willard Hotel ball
room. under the auspices of the Wom-
ems Guild Of the Central Union Mis-
sion and Children's Emergency Home.
The program will consist entirely of
compositions by Mr.. Spross. who will
also accompany the other artists.
The concert is the third annual mu-
steal arranged by the music committee,
composed of Mrs John S. Bennett
chairman: Mrs. H. E. Risler. Mrs. Edgar
B. Belt. Mrs. G. c. Kundahl. Mrs
George C. Husmann and Mrs. J. Mac
Farquhar. Mrs. William H. Ramsey Is
president of the guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
WASHINGTON MAN HURT
IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK
Robert Bryant Suffers Fractured
Skull When Machine Runs
off Road.
,aci,t r,ssra,nb IN Thu e..-

Special Dispatch to The Star,
BALTIMORE. Nd, January 90
Robert NJ Bryant, 3019 Cambridge
place, Washington. is suffering from a
fractured skull and other injuries re-
ceived early today when his automobile
RAJ. off the road on the Washington
boulevard near this city and struck
culvert. At the time of the accident he
was accompanied by Miss Frances Sui
Ivan, also Of Washington. and they
were returning after spending the eve
ming in Baltimore. Miss Sullivan said
she was unable to explain the cause Of
the accident. and two other occupants
Of the machine we're uniujured. The
injured man was taken to st. Agnes
Hospital, where doctors. who are per-
forming an operation in an ~rt to
save his life, say his condition is very
serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Care of Babies

they may use il freely with children
If any age The youngest slniant.
And how they love the tastel
One word oi warning. Get the
pure. real Casior:@. l''eifher's Gas
ioria is The original II Is The klud
doctors specify Aud with every
bottle comes book on Care and
Feeding 81 Babies" that IS worth rs
weight ~ gold Ia any mother OF
prospective mother. 80, remember,
tell your druggist you wish Fletcher :
( astoria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
CONSERVATIVES WIN.
Effort of Hailwood to Cause Upset
in British Election Fails.

in British Election Fails.
FAvERSHAM, England, January 2G
R.-The efforts Of Ernest Hailwood
independent Conservative, to force an
other upset for an official Comparative
candidate as he did at Northaf, ,pton on
January 10, failed today when me Con-
servatives retained their scat IT a by
election here, neccssitated by the death
of Sir q. Wheeler.
The result of the poll was as follows
Adam Maitland, Conservative. who was
elected, 1897; Maj. Dudley Aman
Labor, 1913: John Freeman Dunn
Liberal. 5.813, and HailWood, independ-
ent Conservative. 1890.
Hailwood. who disagrees with the
policies being followed by the present
Conservative government. has now en-
tered three by-elections in order to re-.
buke the Conservatives. lie has said
that he intends to keep on entering by
elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
STIMSON NEUTRAL.
New Governor Has No Opinions on
Philippine independence.

CHICAGO, January Is P.-Col.
Henry l.. Stimson, newly appointed
Governor General of the Philippines, has
no fixed opinions on the question Of in
dependence of the Philippines, he said
here today on his way to the Pacific
coast to sail for Manila.
Col. Stimson said he was going TO
represent the United State Government
in the Philippines and TO represent the
Governments opinions in the matter.
He was accompanied from New York
by his wife and niece, Miss Eleanor
Gamble, and will leave for the coast to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Police contend Fisher Is not suffering
from form of mental trouble that re-
lieves him of legal responsibility for
his alleged application of the torch to
so many business houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Ea.t,k<yne Temple no. .. Fythian
e,s,rys viii have five hundred caro-
Derty DDnlosrog, 30 pm. al Fytn'an
q esyyFlse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

gs.s<s o Yafeu. Jr@s'6+n' 81 The
y.6erDt.og u CjuDfns' As<'cisth'i.s
VII! address the Washington Daiia1
., 81 the University Cub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

gg.e s.,ciety u American Fofess%fs
viii meet 1,m0rTow. pm, ~ ASSEM-
l,.y iia!. ~ The Gosnaos Gun i~aft ~
T. Graves u the Isie Fof"hl 'S'i"S''
WI - TIE principal sIIfaktI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

We have three Ma
hogany Radio cabinets
with Baldwin Units
and Oft.aa-iypa built
In Speakers for $50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

TEe FeceTstbJI ~ CIVIC hk@f'' 10 ''n .
vii meet LDtnOIfow pm ~ H'@'"'
St,asa ~ TIE Dis,Tict Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Eaby Lovers Circle. no. !. u the
Florence CritteIt1D Home VIII have d
card party tomorrow. q pm, al uF
Chestnut Farms atidlDfiUn, twenty
s.yth street and Pennsylvania avenue
Is,S e w Eeibe!, chairman Nrs. r.
n tfuohsu In charge vi tickets,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Chippendale Model
Edison III beautiful
mahogany finish for
only 500 30 81 a
week. Upright and
conaale reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

The Canadian Club VIII meet tofnor-
row y mn. at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Tie annual TURKEY dinner WIZ w
given by tils Mems club ~ ~ Msfk
Church February y Members "lii pave
their wivse 81 guests ri Dfing p'siri
companions Representative PRANK L.
SeE0Ag Of West Virginia Wiz tpeas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

East Gate Chapter. No. Il. o. Il. D..
VIII have a card party tomorrow, pm.
a. Masonic Temple, Rhode Island ana
Mills avenues northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

The University u Michigan Alum
rax EAlsistioG Will meet at iti'ci'f'h'
FrbrusFy 3 IL tic American hhys.ia ,
tsJn II University Women, 1893
street Al gDHifn Unforeseen "a ai
University u hDn Arm are "'''S"
" attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Conduit Road Citizens Associa-
ton will meet, 8 O'Clock. at Potomac
Heights Community Church, Cathedral
avenue. Car stop No. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

The annual card party for ths
t,eneftt Of ST. Vincent'e Orphan Asylum
viii be given February 9, $50 pm, at
Syas willard Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26
Just the Pieces You Need

Toilet pieces To MI In your set ar extra pieces
for everyday Use. Malt pies Cnticlo Knives ana
Shoe Horns 2he each, Combs, Trays. hni1ef",
etc, Ahc. Hair Brushes, Cipth Brushes, Mitiois
and other pieces. 9oe each White ivory or Tor
toise nnish. A few Ia amber Select yours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

The people of Washington and vicinity know
that when Chas, Schwartz & Son offers sps-
cial 1t Is without question an extra value
Highest quality merchandise offered at mon y
saving prices for two days only. We urge ear
selection for the most choice values
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

aIuha Delta Phi luncheon viii meet
,<,rnorrow. II 80 pm. al Hotel Cofoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-26

Keane Councils 500 Club viii give a
card party, $50 O'Clock, IN K. OF C. Han,
elS Tenth street.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-03-22
Howard Williams,
Noted Evangelist
In West Revival

Howard S. Williams, noted lay evange-
list, begun series Of Gospel messages
at West, Sunday, March 18, and will
continue throughout ten day period.
Services are being held at the West
High School auditorium, morning and
evening, the song service being under
the leadership Of Rev. G. M. Smiley, to-
sgether with an augmented choir Of the
various denominations Of West. This
revival is receiving the cooperation OF
all churches Of the town, sponsored BY
Rev. E. w. Ford, Presbyterian pastor;
Rev. /. r. Metts, Baptist; Rev. John =.
Foster, Episcopal, and Rev. w. O. Hunt,
Methodist, and invitations are extended
to all communities Of the county to at
tend these services conducted by ma
tionally known evangelist.
Miss Mai Gee Alexander and W. L.
Campbell, Of the publicity COMMITTEES
were in Lexington Monday in regard to
this religious event, and also to ar
I4ange for placards and other advertis-
ing matter heralding the services to AL
fe,mmualties. q coraia1 fnyitAtiun Z ~
everybody fs extended, and the pres
ence Of this great evangelist, Howard
8. Williams, in Holmes county, will Be
received with great interest by all.
West il located on fine graveled
highway and is easily accessible to all
parts Of the county. Your attendance
is easily made possible and it will be
nice drive as we'll. The people Of the
community will extend you royal well
come.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-03-22
Presbyterians Call
Rev. John Groves

At congregational meeting held Sun
day at the Presbyterian church, the Rev.
John Groves was rendered call as
pastor of the local denomination. The
selection Of this, young man met with
the unanimous approval of the entire
membership, and the call has been sent
to him for acceptance.
Rev. Groves has been at Edinburg
Scotland, where he has taken . post
graduate course in his chosen work. the
schooling being an award and scholar
ship given by the Union Theological
Seminary, Of Richmond, Va, for the
highest record ever made in the history
Of the college by . student. This en-
viable accomplishment speaks for the
brilliance and qualities Of Rev. Groves
and the local denomination is to be com.
mended for their selection.
Rev. Groves, who 10 son Of DR.. c
o. Groves, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church, at Kosciusko, will arrive hom,
on March IS, at which time decision
will be made relative to the local de
sixes Of the Lexington Presbyterisi
| church by him. 0thers in LexiAgtol
1850 shat ha Will aceept tie offsSs n
serve as pastor Of the denomination an,
announcement to this effect will b,
Forthcoming upon the date mentioned. Y
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-03-22
Beulah Invites
Brotherhood Glass
To Mission Service

At the meeting of the Brotherhood
Bible Class held Sunday morning, Presi-
dent T. R. Taylor read the following
invitation to the organization, that had
been received: tetp'H 49,
"The Beulah Baptist Church requests
the honor of the presence of the Broth
herhood Bible Glass at its Mission Serv-
ice and Dinner on Sunday, March 25,
1928. Mission service, 1880 to 1890.
Dinner 12:45 to 1:45. Address by DR..
H. L. Martin, 2:s0 p. M ''''i~' 80
At the suggestion of the president, a
motion was made that the class accept
the invitation, and as many as possible,
make an effort to attend, Immediately
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-03-22
Operetta High School
Friday, March 23rd

1.-THE Maid and the Golden Slipper"
will be presented at the high school au-
ditorium Friday night, March 20, at 1880,
under the direction of Mrs. H. L. Martin,
instructor in music, The play is in
two acts of two scenes each-woodland
Kitchen. hall room and parlor. The
nlaver. are as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Holloman,
S+ar.;sters Rel;nda and Henrietta-
c1odv. Tate and Frances Hammett.
stenmother-Marv Rrvan.
codmothsr-S.ra Hertha Applebaum.
Pr;nce-James T;dwelI.
cun;d-EarIv Inca.
E.;,;os M..v Cr.v Doro+hy Porer
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-03-22
Lexington All HOnOrs
Founder, w. III. Smith
In Selecting Name

w. H. Smith Fourth Club was the
name unanimously adopted by the Lex
ington Club organization of public school
pupils at a called meeting Monday
March 10th. C. W. Bailey, corn club
member, in making the motion in regard
to the club name, called attention to the
present worldwide influence Of Four
H Club work, started here in Holmes
county only few years ago by ". H.
Smith, then county superintendent OF
education. "It would seem appropriate"
said Mr.. Bailey, "to give the Lexington
club the name Of the founder OF Al
club work, former resident and worker
Of this county" Julian B. Watson,
dairy club member, in secondin8 MT.
Bailey's motion expressed the thought
that Holmes county had already been
tardy in showing recognition Of Prof.
Smiths splendid contribution to agricul-
tural education by the demonstration
method. The name adopted by the To-
cal club was strongly indorsed byS Prof.
! J. M. Kimbrough, former superintendent
of education; Prof. w. B. Kenna, pein-
cipal Of the Lexington SCHOOL Aul s6sA-
ers, as fitting tribute to ProfS Smith,
now secretary Of the Laurel Chamber
Of Commerce.
The W. H. Smith Fourth club, which
already numbers a half hundred mem
bers and is the largest in the county
at the present time, is composed entirely
of boys. A girls auxiliary is being
planned, and the combined enrolment
will make it one Of the largest in the
state.
Club officers are: j. E. Brown, pres
ident; Julian B. Watson, secreary; w.
B. Kenna, club leader.
Members are S. v. Farmer, Jr., Mar
vim Shanks, Eugene Shanks, Delbert Will
liams, Clover Johnson, Julian Watson.
Edwin Evans, R. M. Stephenson, Jr.,
Lawrence Herring, Lee Peacock, Cresco
Frazier, John Harthcock, r. P. Ellis, Jr.,
Hugh Nichols, Jimmie Burwell, Cecil
Herman, Lewis Jordan, William Moses,
James Brown, Howard Brown, r. J. Ra-
per, William Hester, Robert Sheehan.
William Watts, Scott Fowler, Franklin
Johnson, Henry Hunter, Leslie Wade.
Fincher Word, Theo Moses, Raford Her
bert, Marvin Williams, Edwin Carpen-
ter, William Peterman, Charley Bailey.
Rudolyphus Hammett, Earl Barton.
Lenard Cash, j. T. Buck, Hymon John
son, Celian H. Lewis, Wendell Rodgers.
Hugh Garrett, Edwin Walton, Byrum
Johnson, Ben Barrentine, Issac Barton,
Leslie Barton and Willie Gus Ethridpe.
1ul evening, and the proceeds will 20
to the Piano Eund ~ %ho ..L..y M
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1928-03-22

The ladies of the senior guild,
Episcopal church, will hold an
Easter candy sale, Thursday,
March 20, at Herrman's Insur-
ance office. Soc pound. Orders
filled and shipped to college boys
and girls. 7nt.i