davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

UNLIMITED CLASS &
Hslas WssS ss.s s.ssn,h 81 N POI.
si s s 's eonm%it Center Dec 81
Teddy o. sss 0s sg GsSa s ses
Easls sIs.ss sis ElisssatS Fssa.ElIs isss
james 1s ssssisr 1911 Twenss-nisih 81 4. Y.
s tsSS D .. s D: BowAs. Nd
ny s:s.. 1899 sss. r.Is RI coa 's ss
ss HS A., .sn j. e 2 GssSs s.s
w. sRsings Ant 4as MARYLAND Court S.. $500.
Wiilis Brsitbarh Pullman uosnpany union staiion
Rsss - Tays. s Il. W coiambla 4iss-J
Sam DsvaSEhan Petonac. va. Alszandria. sl-F.s
James Ao.tyn Isse Olive 81 n F. Kesi!worth. p e
a VI Manss. IzSi csiun5ia Court n w. Col 81
ssas5 isss aisass ": ADAM: lsss S.
Joe rarIss. 90 rs s. Nm g Ss0rsa $50
MIllIe 4, CO. Nee, lsssL IS Lincoln 4ssw
d Deatermsna. 1900 OGDEN 81. \. W. Columbia ss4s
Correy.en, Colambia esss-g
Ee Il A cspai nsss 49, Capitol ~ Heis. i
adkins, IIncoi. y, 1852
". q. TEasera \: - Route A. District Heshts. Nd.
Wlia@ i. e sSr.h ,sss4. -,
c sa Church. seths.aa RF II. Bradley sol-F-i4
Henry H.sr Hsstt,sll. Nd IiyattsSs . 1923 80,
Wlllis Andrewa Cleveland. iasC Branch III
E E ssssS. u. y Asssas
Don Funk: Franklin IOGs.
i 4 Mss aain Il sass 81 raS ssn IS .''' = may
Sss r1a s%f sH 1sss ="
Wiiis Sndssg:. SO Eesrth q; y. =. Lincoln ssss
u. q POWELL FrsnEiin soss.
h.Ts Ws@sS sIss d n co""D" CO.'S
Mrs. Z; cn e AZ 1909 Thirteenth s. 8 =
Bernie Crowa. isas Grard St n. w.
SENIORS
ss:' g s';:: & V's' 'Ss$$ ~,
asarIs sssss ,s:, as1 A.s. 1854
Louis Rose. Dos Fifih 8. \. W.
F Fasn Sarina .''i Lincoln 'i siss
valenEa.. Cleveland b4sa
=: New y e,st.aSa. w. Lincoln $3.50
GSs.cS.. LiseoIp asli-J. 800
Nit KoIdln LancOIn 711A
JUNIORS
walter Newman. sIs New York Ave. n. W.
WiIam Rodes, 40, Glrasd St. y. W" Columbia sis
iarssS CARLSON. Potomac -4sol
hammond. Cleveland s7ss
MtiaS S" iasolW Ns~ 10'N ave- y w. Lincoln $3.50
E MsSs. L 1859 r. aSss. s.. \. ".
$s% S.,:. "'.:; st1s" Sf" St. y W. Atlantic ass"
Stanley Wilam.. sO2 Hanll.on 81. NV. Georgia si,s
MIDGETs
CHI. r,I L:hm g. s41S 81 = st. NJ W.
F FrsRkIiR I 1851
q Curtin u s eslsTSia $40 At,Sn'i' 1879
Adams s!s4-J.
MIIIIag Myers. s,s seventh st. 5. W.
Milton l WarrinE: Decat nl1 S4s
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
cIRcLE Is TO TREK

willie Andrews and his National
Circles march to Leesburg. Va.
SUNDAY to mingIe with the Leesburg
baseballers. The Circles will be
bolstered by the presence Of several
high school stars. Other games
are desired by the Circles. Call
Manager Willie Andrews, Lincoln
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

i
They all are possessed Of the
same kind and number Of features
and they differ only in the degree
Of refinement Of those features.
Similarly. while no two experts
swing their clubs in exactly the
same manner, stiil there must be
fundamentals which they all OBJ
serve. i believe that, among really
good players, il we would elimlII-
ate the little mannerisms and Pc
culiarities OF the Individual. we
would strip the golf swing down TO
a few basic principles upon which
ali are building.
For myself. 1 believe that the
Fundamental maxim for the
golfer Is. stay down to file
ball. That. perhaps. Il q crude
way Of expressing my meaning.
hut believe d person who does
''staY down" would have little
difficulty in understanding me.
1t Is the almost universal belief
OF all good teachers that the left
heel, some say both heels, should be
firmly planted upon the ground at
the moment of impact That,
believe. il the sounder practice with
the irons. for II makes for both
conpactness and accurate hitting.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
LEADS BASE ROBBERS

Max Carey. Brooklyn outfielder
who has been tearing around the
base paths for 20 years. has led
the National League in base thefts
10 times in the past II years and
has been second the other four
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

Did you ever see a good player
make a good shot and finish back
on his right foot? No You may
have seen him. playing d steep
uphill lie. fall hack upon his right
foot after the shot has been made.
(Copyright, 1929, by the Bell
Syndicate 1nc,l
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
BIZ Davis j walsh

- ~ = ~ = - - e -
son Robertson head keeper Of
the trained biceps and other
Pnimal acts that will go for .
European showing this sum
ner wishes ia announce today
that tie joy-ride will not be q
regularly scheduled event this
year on the Olympic program
at Amsterdam.
At least, said ne. there win be
no American participation In the
confeSt and know his assertion
will come as blow to our hope
81 gaining rec0gnitions at an inter-
testing and highly specialized form
~ competition. "A few OF the lads
81 Paris ii 1924, as q matter Of
TACT gave indications thai they
would By ripe for the international
champ onship with q little practice
50 they practiced assiduOusly
It seems. however. that Mr., Rob
ertsuns in checking back over his
tally sheet noted that the fnterna
tiona1 Olympic committee had al.
1otfed exactly Nc points to the win
ners ii this event So. much as
he regrets the circumstance from
the standpoint of ethical develops
nient or something, he has decided
that American entries can be with
drawn, forthwith without affecting
our success except maybe for the
better.
For one thing. the ringmaster Is
al FOR unIift this time ana every
sblcep vii be required to give an
account be fts innocent wanderings
ia strange land. For another,
the EhanRe Or venue. 1t seems viii
Just about achieve Mr.. Robertson's
purpose aisoma tically
Tie shift h locale from
Paris ~ Amsterdam. he init
mates. win be like walking out
90 CALI urci To hear from.
bone recital II the Bronx.
Amsterdam Is very conserva-
tive city. said he: without visible
prelish TT Ii only ii the last two
years that they have permitted
dancing In public and there is very
little of that. There was plenty
81 high life te be seen In Paris but
Amsterdam III another matter en-
tireIy. Any time the inhabitants
want q little excitement they take
= walk out on the tow path and
look At the canal
incidentally. note BY the census
that Amsterdam has g matter Of
$50 900 people and Iii is my Judge
ment that when you get as many
~ that gazing excitedly at
! canal the effect has 4 rather severe
reaction upon your tendency 10
grOvel iii the nearest horse trough.
Maybe Il wiz be all for the best.
at that. Even at this early date,
II have = lot of confidence IN our
VgrOvelers. Given the proper in.
SEPARATION. they can hold their own
with any OF them.
IT is suspected. anyhow, that
regulations will succeed even where
Amsterdam fails. According to Mr..
Robertson, each athlete lis TO be
presented with q pamphlet. with
which he may speed the leisure
hours It will tell him in great de-
tail exactly what he is not TO do.
And It may be added that the
coaching staff and committee will
be In q position this year 10 see
khat he spends most of his time
doing none OF these things.
For the lads will be quartered on
boat In midstream, and they say
one doesn't walk over the side In
case like thar with any degree of
assurance
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
STAY DOWN To THE Ball,
ISJONES' MAXIM
BY Bobby Jones
National Amateur and southern Open Champion

One may safely say that there are two
exactly alike neither there any gong styles exactly
the same But unlike they appear ali human faces
are fundamentally the same.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

YOU cannot compare this big business
i with the average small shop. Our
nationwide success. has been built upon
tire Ualue, tire quality and tire service
that have really revolutionized the retail
tire business. AS safe to buy your tires
in our Fl stores as it is to buy Liberty
Bond from your banker.
We concentrate on first quality
Michelin Tires land there are no better
tires made). Price them honestly-to
sGUe you nloney-sell them on our orig
inal "12-PAY PLAN" You really owe
it to yourself to enjoy the safeguards
and protection we offer you.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

Mitchell appears To be set upon both
heels as he strikes the ball.
But BY staying down to the BALI
/ mean considerably more than that
the heels should stay down.
Whether they do or not should
regard their position as indicative
OF q mannerism rather than of
fundamental. Won Films and
MitcheIl's are down: Duncan's and
mine are not; at least when we are
think none or ua Il worrying much
over the matter. IL intense lex
effort pulls both heels off the
ground, that fact still has nothing
to do with staying down.
hitting hard off the tee. And
---z----
Watch the head. shoulders.
arms: IN short. tile upper body.
or any firstcIass player. Watch
them bear down upon the ball.
And after the impact, watch the
hands and club-head 70 through
low. and You will understand
what IL means to stay down to
the ball.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
Times SandIot Directory
UNLIMITED CLASS

nsed Cd.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

foreground scene of busy industry
shows America at work.
Arising from this composite picture
is the figure of the American soldier
helping fallen comrade; showing the
spirit of helpfulness among those who,
having served their day in war, are
now united in The American Legion
Art Nyman, Commander of Frank
Lozar Post is making arrangements
with the local billboard agents, for
the display of several of the new Le-
gion posters next February.
Commander Nyman explained that
the orders are being placed now be-
cause the Autograph company cannot
accept them after December 20. The
posters will be shipped here direct
from the Autograph concern on jan
uary Is.
In this way, the Legion here will be
ready on February 1, 1929 to take
part in the nationwide display of these
posters on 1900 billboards from New
York to California, from Minnesota to
Florida. About 1000 will be placed
on display in Minnesota.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
UNIVERSAL DRAFT
BILL NOT WHAT
NAME IMPLIES
UNION LABOR AND ARMY AND
NAVY OFFICERS WILL OPPOSE
UNIVERSAL DRAFT BILL AS UN-
WORKABLE AS DRAWN.

The Universal Military Draft Bill
which is being pushed at the short
session of congress by the American
Legion, will only conscript the men
in overalls, according to Labor" the
official organ of the four big brother
hoods, which says:
Organized labor is bitterly opposed
to the bill
The bill drafts labor, not only in war
times, but whenever any President
may see fit to declare an emergency"
1t does not draft capital. Its sup
porters conceal this important fact
when they are talking to the public,
but frankly admit it when testifying
before Congressional committees.
1t not only does not draft capital,
but it permits the exemption of citi-
zens not engaged in industry
In other words, only labor-farmers
and industrial workers-are to DE
drafted
Officers of the army and the navy
who were consulted by the House COM
mittee in charge of the measure de-
clare that the bill is unavoidable,
CONSUMPTION of Labor.
The first section of the bill provides
for CONSUMPTION in time of war, with
this unusual addition:
Provided: That all persons drafted
into service between the ages of 81
and 80 . shall be drafted without
exemption on account of industrial &C.
cupation."
Section reads as follows:
THAT in case of war, or when the
President shall judge the same to be
imminent, he is authorized and it shall
be his duty when, in his opinion, such
emergency requires it
"(a) To determine and proclaim the
material resources, industrial organiZa-
tons, and services over which govern
ment control is necessary to the sue
ceSsful termination of such emergency,
and such control shall be exercised by
him through agencies then existing or
which he may create for such pur-
poses;
"(b) To take such steps as may be
/ necessary to stabilize prices of service
and of all commodities declared to be
essential, whether such services and
! commodities are required by the gov
eminent or by the civilian population"
Creates Czaristic Power.
Testifying before the Military At
fairs committee of the House, Arthur
j. Lowell, vice president and national
legislative representative of the B. Of
L. F. and E., told the Congressman
present:
1--WE think this bill gives the Presi-
dent greater powers than the Car Of
Russia ever had, or any despotic mon
arch; we think it gives the President
greater power than Mussolini or any
other dictator ever had, and we think
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
LEGION HERE WILL
SHOW NEW POSTER
TO BE PLACED ON 1900 BILL
BOARDS THROUGHOUT THE
NATION NEXT FEBRUARY.

The Legion's message of peace time
service to comrades, country and c. m
munities, will be broadcast from $1,000
billboards throughout the nation next
February. In six colors it will wildly
picture the real Legion spirit, thru the
cooperation of the Outdoor Advertis-
ing Association.
This space is free to the Legion in
recognition of its service to America.
Each local Legion post will make ar
rangements for the space in its terri
tory. The poster depicts in symbolic
manner Legion ideals. The background
group of tall structures is faint The
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

it conscripts labor and does not con-
script capital
I'VE are used to discipline. We are
soldiers "a hours a day, every day in
the year we are on duty.
I'VE are not against CONSUMPTION if
there is war, but we prefer to trust in
Congress, rather than in a. dictator. I"
w. G. flushing, legislative represent
tative of the American Federation OF
Labor, told the committee:
This bill takes from Congress and
gives to the President power no one
man should possess"
Report Recently Printed.
The hearing at which these state
ments were made was held May 81 of
this year, but the report was not
printed for months afterward. As a
result, it has had no attention in the
daily press.
The general belief in Washington is
that the men pushing the measure
did not want the hearings printed be-
cause the testimony shows that the
bill is not what it is claimed to be.
On the cover of the hearing wher
printed is the h aiding:
UNIVERSAL DRAFT
;" Consumption of Man Power, Wealth
and Industrial Resources in Time of
War"
But when Edward Spafford, then
National Commander of the American
Legion and pushing the bill, was on
the stand, Representative James of
Michigan asked him:
Mr.. James: How are you going to
draft capital under your bill?
Mr. Spafford: You cannot draft
capital; you know that
Mr. Garrett of Texas: Why?
Mr.. Spafford: The Constitution of
the United STATES says that you can
not take a mans property without
just compensation.
Applies Only to Workers.
Yet this is the bill which is being
presented as the measure which will
draft dollars as well as men,"
On Mr.. Spafford's plain admission,
it will not draft dollars, while the first
section shows plainly that it will draft
men.
Representative James brought out in
stands really applies only to workers
Turn back to section 1, where it says
that there shall be no exemption on
account of industrial occupation"
According to Congressman James
and the lawyers of the committee
agreed with him, the term industrial
occupation" does not cover professional
men, doctors, dentists, lawyers, or the
leisure class"
These men could be exempted; but
not the men in overalls
Representative James, it should be
added, is himself an eX-service man,
with health broken by injuries re-
ceived while wearing his country's
uniform in the Spanish War
Says Measure Is Confusing.
Colonel w. H Kramer of the Selec-
tive Service branch of the War De-
partment told the committee that the
bill is confused and unavoidable.
Commander r. S. Grenshaw and
Commander Alexander Sharp of the
Navy Department took substantially
the same position.
With all this mass of opposition,
much wonder is expressed as to why
the measure is still being pushed by
officials of the American Legion-no
one believes that the rank and file Of
the Legion would support it if they
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
knew what 1t means.
Reasons for the Persistence.

knew what 1t means.
Reasons for the Persistence.
The most plausible explanation of
this persistent fight for a measure
thus branded as Objectionable, unfair,
despotic and unavoidable is this:
Certain reactionary employers be-
lieve that under this measure, men
could be conscripted to their factories
in time of war, and could be kept from
demanding increased pay to make up
for the inevitable increase of cost of
living in war time.
Mr.. Spafford denied that labor could
be drafted to factories-but he did adj
NIT that wages could be fixed and that
the choice of work or fight" working
at these fixed wages-could be en-
forced.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
MINNESOTA POWER g. LIGHT CO
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND.

The regular dividend for the quar-
terly period ending December 81, 1928,
of IL ond the TO Preferred Stock,
and $3.50 on the Sc Preferred Stock
of Minnesota Power & Light Company
has been declared for payment on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

at the past City Election, and wish
them Merry Christmas and a Happy
New Year
THOMAS H. BRENNAN.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
ELY, MINNESOTA

January 2, 1929, to stockholders Of
record at the close of business on Dec
ember Is, 1928.
w. S. HODGSON, Treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

Hard to Pronounce
The official name Of Finland r
Suomen Tasavalta.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
LOCAL STOCKS

fFurnished By w. b. Hibbs q Col
Capital Traction S., $1,000 q 103 q.
Washington Gas S. A. $3OO@1OSa =,
S200@103h.
$1O001O51s.
Washington Railway and Electric
As, $5,O00@93ss.
Norfolk and washington Steam
boat Co, 303O6, 5O03Oe. l003O6.
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd., lOW
1O4, 1O@1O41z.
Potomac Electric 51ks pfd., 100
1914, 10@1O7l5.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 201OOA.
FederaI.American National Bank,
1O@33s.
Riegs National Bank, 2@6S5, 40
535. 46535, 10@535, 10@535.
American Security and Trust Co.,
2@450.
Mechanics Bank and Trust Co., ~
015S. q.
Columbia sand and Gravel pfd.. 70
@9S, 15@9s.
Federal-American Co. pfd., 10
1071s.
Sanitary Grocery Co. pfd., 50l III.
AFTER CALL
Mergenthaier Linotype, 4O@1O21s.
District National Bank, 2@24s.
Federal-American National Bank,
4O033S.
MONEY CAN loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
Stiffening in Money
Brings Curb Down

NEW YORK, June 4.-Those conn
mitted to the decline were success.
full after a fashion in the curb mar
ket today. Following a generally
strong opening an accumulation OF
weekend buying orders soon be-
came exhausted and stocks in the
main developed an irregular appear
ance under the influence Of nervous
specuIative selling and profit-taking:
The hating today of the upward
movement, which had gained con-
adorable progress in the closing
DAYS Of last week, was ascribed to
no other reason than a stiffening
in money. Weekend industrial
news developments were OF little i'm
nortance. Call money today was in
diminished supply, with the re-
newaI rate advancing from to 61s
per cent in the fourth period Of
trading
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
N. Y. COTTON RANGE

NEW YORK, June 4.-Heavy
general buying and short covering
produced an advance OF more than
one dollar a bale in the cotton mar
ket here today. October lifted above
the 21c level. The movement was
the result of excessive rains in the
cotton belt over the weekend. which
in turn tended to revive fears of
Increasing boil weevil activity.
weekend weather conditions were
considered unfavorable, particularly
in the central and eastern sections
of the belt Houston advices told of
rains ranging from less than an incl
there to nearly a clouGburst at Skid
mo-, in Central Texas. Rains
caused a rise of two feet above nor
mai in the Rio Grande River and
broke a long drouth In some sec
tons.
Continued cloudy and unsettled
weather is predicted for the next
few days.
Noon prices were October: $21 +,
up %; Dec, $20.Ss. up Is; Janu-
airy. $20.79, up 26, and 'farch, $2O.7S,
up 30
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, June 4.--Spots were
quiet with prices steady here today.
sales totaled 5000 bales. Receipts,
81, 900 bales.
Midland fair was quoted at 12.46dt
strictly good middlings, 1904; good
middlings, 11.71d; strictly middlings,
11.61d; middIings. 11.51d; strictly low
niddIings, 1850; low middlings.
11.21; strictly good ordinary, 1l.O1d;
good ordinary. 1O.71d.
Futures opened quiet but steady
with July at Hold; October, 1O.S7d:
December, 10.77d; January, 1O.SOd;
March, 10000.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June ABRAMS were
lower in early trading. today.
Wheat was off u to INC, with
scattered commission house selling,
weakness at Liverpool and reports
of rains in the Northwest.
Corn was down y to &c, with
selling on favorable weather condi-
tions. oats were Il to &c lower.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
RAL IlMoRE GRAM MARKET

Wheat irmer. No. red win.
TEL, domestic. g1.72: No. 2 red winter,
garliclxy. domestic, $1.72. Receipts,
1870 bushels: shipments, 4,a04
bushels.
Corn Steady. No. 2 yellow, do
nestle, g1.208l.21. Receipts 2,S45
bushels; shipments. 1892 bushels.
5s1 79c; No. white, 76W77c. ship.
ments. SIS bushels.
Nominal. Shipments. 50
bushels
Quiet. Receipts. ample.
Dlr .ir1ner..
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

tD the Hpecaall9t
employed 10 look
after this work.
He was born
March 1, 1892, IN
II / mi New
York ana educat.
ed there He has
had twenty years
experience In his
lire, having en-,
tered the busi-
ness after grad
uating from high
ScnoOl IN ElHllra,
He ca m o [ o
wv h { on
b m Cam p
Meade after the
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

CHICAGO. June 4srsins opened
lower today. Wheat was down 4
to NC: corn, unchanged to So
lower and oats II 70 &c lower.
Opening prices:
Wheat--J July. l466D147; September,
14Sst December, 1904 q 1909.
Corn-July, 1865 o. lO51s Septenl-
ber,l IO4s< 0105; December 80.
Oats July, old. 55N; July, new,
S61k; september. News 46A q 4S5t;
December. none.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. June 4-Cotton quo.
tations opened more than one dol.
lar a bale higher today. October
sold at 21,OO, up "a; December, 2O.S5,
up IS; january, 20,79, up 20;
March. POTS. up 70 and. July, 2O.s2,
up 90.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

A BIZ Of America IN Paris b
ready for you. The Hearst Press
Information Bureau, 2 Rue de Ia
Paix, will welcome you this sum
nler. Use Il as your forwarding
address. Meet your friends there.
Home newspapers. I1agazines,
travel information, etc. No
charges--nO fees.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

900. 900; balances, $129 200, 900; Fed
eral Reserve Banks credit balance,
1926, 600, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04

Federal Amer pfd .lI07 hos
Lanston Monotype .......... I115h lii
Merch Trans. & storage. ..l124 L..
Merch Tfr 4 StRe pfd I107 a lilo
MergenthaIer Linotype -. l10i u l102L
Natl MtKe q Inv pfd. ..... 5&I 81
bPeoples Drug stores pfd.... 112hl114
Security storage .......,..,. l130 !..
hSanitary Grocery Co pfd .l116 iii
Ter Ref a whrs Corp. 50 81
Wash Cow Hail pfd. ..... rs IS
Wash Mech Mtge Com....l IL III
wash Medical Bldg Corp. las ....
woodward Lothrop pfd. lilo If12
sEx -dividend.
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED BY w. b. Hibbs ri COL
Liberty sHe. due 1871. 500. e
Liberty fst 4Ms due 1g47.. 101 20
Liberty "a lNe due s2s..... 1OO.O2
Liberty 4f4l 4Xs. due s28 1O1.31
~. s. Treasury a. due 's4.... 1OS.3g
The Washington times., 1928-06-04
ssWHO'S
WHO
" FRED LAAlsoN
introducing
CAMERON "A. SHARPE
Introduelng

Trfbby's IeweIry Store, at 616
Fifteenth street Northwest. make q
specially Of grandfather and china
clock repairing. Cameron Al. sharpe