davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-26

it may not weigh heavily with the jury.
JurieS are likely to have a general idea
that lawyers are an unScrupulouS lot.
It's partly, of course, because legal pro-
cedure seems to them a very elaborate
game whose rules are too complicated
for them to understand-and human
nature has a way of being suspicious OF
what is beyond it's comprehension.
Whatever makes people Ill at ease is
likely to make them hostile. The aver
age man would assume you to be an
honest person. my dear Graham. You
have an open countenance, II / may say
so-not at all the sort of person who
would misrepresent the value of a
stock, for example, or cheat at bridge
game. And yet, because you are law
yer, they will suspect you OF working a
magic hocus-pocuS to try to throw dust
in their eyes, even If you know your
client to be guilty."
The three men were gathered for an
evening conference in the Office Of the
defense attorney, at Graham's request.
The young lawyers round, cherubic
face seemed to have lost some of its
roseate chubbiness. There were puffy
circles of fatigue under his eyes and his
mouth sagged in a discouraged droop.
| Peters long face looked even longer
out sharply. His brows were drawn to-
gether in an anxious frown, that frown
had become SO habitual of late that it
had etched two lines In parallel grooves
above his eyes.
Since the adjournment of court at
$50 Peter had gone back to the Office
and written his lead for the next morn
ing's city edition and had stopped only
for cup Of coffee on his way to the
LAWYERS Office. Graham had come di-
rectly from the courthouse; the calf
bound books marked with slips of blue
paper which strewed the desk, and the
pyramid of ashes in the brass bowl at
his elbow indicated that he had taken
no time for dinner DR.. Cavanaugh
had stopped downtown for an early and
leisurely repast OF the three. he alone
showed no sign of perturbation:
"You know" Peter brought the front
legs Of his chair to the floor with
thump, II believe Ellsworth and the
Kane woman were telling the absolute
Evening star., 1928-11-26

"Orme may have the idea that the truth
will not sound convincing. And since
it is your job to be convincing. you :
might not look very favorably upon that
particular brand Of truth. 1t might
need a good deal Of vanishing. 1t is
Just possible that Orme is holding with
all his strength of will to his purpose Of
telling exactly what he knows-and that
he is afraid he might weaken under
our combined persuasion II he gave US
the chance to argue with him. Mind
you, ! know no more about it than you
dol But there is nothing more Stub
born than an unstable personality, set
on combating its own instability"
well, I've done my best to keep him
of the stand" Graham said YEARLY.
"You remain our one white hope. doc
tor. was afraid even you would Slide
out from under, after today's testi-
mony."
Neither Ellsworth nor Mrs. Kane
could possibly alter the facts relative
to David Orme." DR.. Cavanaugh said.
II am willing to stake my professional
reputation on that. In fact, I am
hereby wagering a nickel'-and he pro-
duced the coin and balanced it on the
tip of his finger. that shall acquit
David Orme. And 1t won't affect the
verdict one particle II you two come out
and have the dinner you should have
eaten two or three hours ago"
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1928-11-26
FIVE ARE KILLED
IN PLANE WRECKS
Three Flyers and Two Pas.
sengers Die in Ohio
SnoWStOrm.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 26.
Three aviatorS and two passengers
were killed in week end plane crashes,
probably victims of binding snow fur
ries in Ohio's first storm of the season.
Edwin H. BaSSet a pilot for the Uni
versal Air Lines of Chicago: Mrs. Basset
and Glen r. Butt of Cleveland were
found dead in the wreckage of an
eight-pasSenger monoplane near Edger-
ton, Ohio. The Inflated landing ended
Mr.. and ,Atrs. Basset's plans to celebrate
their eighth wedding anniversary in
Chicago.
Pilots Body Found.
Boy trappers found the body of Tilden
Johnson, novice pilot, in a marsh
near West Lebanon yesterday. john
son. an employe of the Continental Air
Lines, was en- route to Cincinnati from
Cleveland with 100 pounds of mail
when his plane crashed.
Lawrence H. Garrison, veteran pilot
for the National Air Transport Co., was
found burned almost beyond recognition
near Bristolville, Ohio, after fire en-
veloped his plane. He was en- route
to Cleveland from Bellefonte, Pa.
Garrison's mail cargo was not found.
1t was believed he threw 1t overheard
when his plane became unmanageable
in the storm. JohnSonS mail, however,
was found intact.
Johnson, who had nearly 1000 flying
hours to his credit, learned aviation
at st. Louis, where he was a student
of Col. Charles Lindbergh. He hat
been carrying the mail for the Con-
tinental Line about three months.
Garrison has flown approximately
419,OOO miles
The severity of the storm forced
most air mail planes to remain in their
hangers yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
ADOCTOR'S ADVICE:
co LIGHT ON
LAXATIVESl

Everyone needs laxative AT
TIMES. But there's no need for
making it a HABIT. If you have
the habit, you can be rid of it in
thirty days. Or less! And this Is
how:
The next time you go to take
any strong cathartic-don't. In
stead, take a little cascara. That's
not a vicious drug, but the bark
of a tree. The laxative made with
cascara couldn't harm a child. 1t
is, in fact, the one cathartic many
physicians will approve for chill
dren. Gentle as it is, caScarizing
is just as thorough in cleansing
the colon as the more powerful
purgeS that actually sap per-
sons strength.
Proof that there's no habit from
cascara begins the very day after
Evening star., 1928-11-26
WILL ATTEND SESSIONS.
Washington Will Send Delegates
to Luther League Meeting.

Delegates and lay members from
Washington will attend the annual con-
vention in Baltimore, beginning Thurs
day, of the General Luther League of the
Evangelical Lutheran Joint Synod, to
be held in st. Marks Lutheran Church,
Broadway and Fairmont avenue.
Rev E. H. Meuser of Washington will
take part in the convention program
Friday afternoon. Delegates from most
the gathering, with the largest groups
coming from the District, Detroit,
leland, New York City and Pitts
burga. "a .%ips& Es~ n u
Evening star., 1928-11-26
CHi1YMAN CONVICTED
OF NUMBERING WOMAN
Life Sentence Recommended for
Slayer of Neighbor in
Tri-Family Feud.

BY the Associated Press.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho, November 26.-
Ward Otis Tharp, dairyman, who killed
his neighbor, Mrs. May Bowen, Septem-
ber 26, was convicted of first-degree
murder by jury here yesterday. Life
imprisonment was recommended.
Evidence brought out at the Six-day
trial was to the effect that Tharp Killed
Mrs. Bowen in her dooryard when she
administered to her 14-year-old daugh-
ter and four other children.
Bad feeling existed between the
Tharp and Bowen families and another
family as the result of long-standing
quarrel over use of a private road near
the Twin Falls city limits.
Evening star., 1928-11-26

JACOB RIEHL
sol H st. NV.
S. SACKS
2Ol6 1st st. NV.
SANITARY MEAT MARKET
5122 Conduit Rd.
SCHEELE'S MARKET
2Sth & DumbartOn Ave. NV.
SHENK & SON
1884 p st. NV.
GEO. SHAPIRO
1920 1st st. NV.
J. n. SHERWOOD
1913 33rd st. NV.
r. SIMPSON
1889 Evarts st. NE.
GEO. SIMONS
344S 14th st. NV.
SUNSHINE MARKET
4400 7th st. NV.
J. TABB
lis r. I. Ave.
d. TAUBES
2O21 4th st. NV.
w. L. TOBIAS
3045 NJ st. NV.
DENNIS TUSHEY
Cabin John Bridge
TRUXTON FRUIT STORE
Is Florida Ave.
UNIVERSITY CONF. & DEL.
1864 Wis. Ave. NV.
G. ID. VEHRAKAS
3499 HOlmead Pl. NV.
BENZ. VENESKY
1920 l4th st.
WATSON a. HOLLISTER
65S Center Market
WALLIS MARKET
SAIL Ga. Ave. NV.
w. s. WIDMAYER
1921 Ga. Ave. NV.
MIKE YOUNG
Conduit Rd.
NJ. ZOLA
344 Sth st. NV.
M. ZLOTNICK
1866 Fla. Ave. NV.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
TONY FIERMONT
Evening star., 1928-11-26
THE STORY THUS FAR.

Don Ellsworth's wife. formerly the famous
no, trace; DR.: Cayanaugh, the. great crimi::
life has been very unhappy
Peter Piper. reporter on the Herald, tries
to see DR.. Cavanaugh. Instead he meets
Barbara Cavanaugh. the attractive daugh-
ter. and finds that she was engaged to Don
Ellsworth before his marriage
A body, found in the tule marsh outside
the city, is identified by DR.. Cavanaugh as
that of Sheila O'Shay. Barbara faints
when she hears him tell this to Peter. The
latter, already half in love with her, is con-
vinced that she knows something about the
murder, and his instinct is to protect her.
Mrs. Kane, Sheila OShay'S waiting wom-
an. Is arrested and admits that her mistress
forced Don Ellsworth to marry her.
Peter and DR.. Cavanaugh find in the
boudoir of the murdered woman threat
ening letter signed David Orme." Peter
trails Orme and finds him. But he is an
irresponsible artist. who does not seem
capable Of the murder. DR.. Cavanaugh
agrees to examine Orme.
Peter learns that Barbara'S car was used
in the murder. He determines to save her
ct any cost. They discover their great love
help her. and he realizes she is protecting
:. The trial Of. orme for the murder of
Sheila O'Shay begins. Mrs. Kane, on the
witness stand. states that Orme Is Sheila
O'Shay's real husband. He disappeared and
she had never divorced hihl.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
Best Remedy for
Obstinate Cough
Made at Home

You'll never know how quick N
ly a stubborn cough or chest cold w
can be conquered, until you try M
this famous recipe. 1t is used in MI
millions Of homes, because it gives II
more prompt, positive relief than Il
anything else. It's no trouble at 4
all to mix and costs but q trifie.
Into pint bottle, pour 21a ounces
of Pinex then add plain granulated
sugar syrup or strained honey to
make a full pint. This saves two
thirds of the money usually spent
for cough medicines, and gives you
a purer, better remedy. 1t never
spoils, and tastes good--children
like it.
You can actually feel its pene-
trating, soothing action on the in |
famed throat membranes. 1t also
promptly loOsens the germ-laden |
phlegm, and at the same time, it is
absorbed into the blood, where it |
acts directly on the bronchial tubes. Il
This three-fold action explains why 4
it brings such quick relief even in II
bronchial coughs and 'fu" coughs. II
Pinex is a highly concentrated II
compound of genuine Norway Pine, HI
containing the active agent of creo- III
sote, in a refined, palatable form,
and known as one of the great III
est healing agents for severe sill
coughs, chest colds and bron- SyI
chial troubles. sESS
Do not accept a substitute .-Ss
for Pinex. 1t is guaranteed 1z1ss
to give prompt relief or &A64|@-
money refunded. ~ASsNSf
DIMES
il for Coughs..k
Evening star., 1928-11-26
ON SALE At THE FOLLOWING STORES:

E. A. LAKE
River Rd. & B. & o. R.R.
A. T. LEWIS
Conduit Rd.
w. HI. LEWIS
10 Fla. Ave. NV.
LEVINSON'S MARKET
1920 30th st. NV.
E. T. LYDDANNE. Jr.
1408 Wis. Ave. NV.
A. J. MAYS MARKET
5607 Ga. Ave. NV.
A. MALTACLIATI
4213 Conn. Ave. NV.
A. E. MCDONALD
104S WIS., Ave. NV.
MID-CITY MARKET
2724 18th st. NE.
WIN. NJ MOORE
521 Fl st. NV.
NORTH CAPITOL MARKET
North Capitol & N. Y. Ave.
OBSERVATORY MARKET
1852 Wis. Ave. NV.
WM. OLIFF
205O Wis. Ave. NV.
JOE PASTERNACK
1924 Eye st. NV.
O. S. HUMPHREY
2118 Nichols Ave. S.E.
QUALITY FOOD SHOP I
5015 Conn. Ave. NV.
E. B. RECTOR
5442 Conduit Rd.
C.. E. RECTOR
5105 Conduit Ed.
A. REDDON
1899 31St st. NV.
RECKERT'S MARKET
1892 NJ st. NV
ROSENBERY'S MARKET
1888 Sherman Ave. NV.
f. ROBBINS
1859 Shermaa Ave. NV.
ROSIN'S MARKET
210O r.. /. Ave. NE.
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
j. FINE
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
SIMPSON MARKET
S0S Carroll
Evening star., 1928-11-26

DAVID ABRAHAM
SCI Nj st. NE.
B. B. ALLISON
626 Kennedy st. NV.
FRED ALTEMUS
1919 v st. NV.
b. AMBROGER
238 r. /. Ave. NV.
BAILEY MARKET
800 Upshur st. NV.
b. J. BAKER
1901. 35th st. NV.
BARNES MARKET
3O57 nj st. NV.
A. BENSON
1923 Kenilworth Ave. NE.
BERGER BROS.
2400 Va. Ave. NV.
BLACKS MARKET
5000 Ga. Ave. NV.
BOULEVARD CONFECTIONERY
2731 Bladensburg Rd.
JOE BOTTOSH
2i32 Florida Ave. NV.
J. BRADSHAW
817 A st. NE.
S. BRILL
IS N st. NV.
ID. BROOK
1925 3Oth St. NV.
BROOKE & HARRY
719 Goth st. NV.
N. w. BURCHELL
S19 14th st. NV.
N. r. CHACONAS
28O6 14th st. NV.
CHEVY CHASE SUPPLY CO.
$3.50 Conn. Ave. NV.
GEO. CHURNER
1917 X st. NV.
S. CROWELL
3l5 @ st. NV.
r.. w. DAY
Cabin John Bridge
F. A. DODGE g. SON
1920 14th st. NV.
BRENTWOOD, MD.
BRENTWOOD MARKET
1895 Wells st.
BETHESDA, MD.
M. A. AUSTIN
Evening star., 1928-11-26

C..king. Instead of being clogged
worse than ever, the bowels are
more inclined to move OF THEIR
OWN ACCORD. You may have to
take caScara several times to
establish regularity. But the
times you need this gentle Stimu-
lus grow further apart. And you
NEVER find you must increase the
amount.
CaScara's ideal form is the
candy CaScaret that pleases any
palate, and you'll find them at the
first drug store you ask.
Evening star., 1928-11-26
CHAPTER XIII.

CHAF1Eh ALI.
~ ONT take it so hard" Peter
- tilted his chair back against
the wall at an acute angle,
~ which left his long legs
dangling in space. God
knows I don't want you to get him off
if he's guilty. You're putting on good
show, and that's all that's to be ex-
pected."
Graham stabbed the desk blotter be-
fore him with the point of an unused
pen, as If he found some satisfaction in
impaling a series of minute invisible
objects.
"The heck of it is," he said, II don't
believe he is guilty"
DR.. Cavanaugh, who had eased his
large bulk into a comfortable chair by
the window, turned serene gaze upon
the worried lawyer.
THAT gives you certain rather i'm
pressive sincerity" he said blandly, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-29
ASK MILLION TO
BOOST INDUSTRY
Definite Plans for Founda-
ton Are Discussed.

Definite plans to create a million
dollar fund to bring new industries
to indianapolis and help them
develop were discussed today by
business men at a luncheon at the
Claypool
A sub b-commlttee named several
months ago reported. 1t includes:
Hugh NICK. Landon, chairman;
James S. Cruise, Samuel E. Rauth,
Leslie Colvin and Broadhurst Elsey.
The committee recommended
forming an industrial corporation
with 100000 common stock, not
less than one-fourth 10 be paid with
subscription. The funds would be
held in trust until the entire amount
is subscribed, the Incorporation
completed and the foundation
ready to function.
Three general types OF operation
could be adopted,
l. Credit fund plan, whereby sub
scribers promise to pay as the money
is needed. --.-.-..- IS
2. Cash fund plan, whereby sub
scribers provide the capital by buy
ing common stock.
g. Financing service plan whereby
the foundation helps new industries
procure capital from other sources.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-29
STATE TO keep
$4,000 CHECK
Decision in SChIenSkeT Case
Upheld.

Appellate Court today upheld the
decision of Marion Superior Court
permitting the State to keep the
$4,000 check given by Otto F.
Schlensker, 1920 N. Illinois St., to
the State board of accounts in
1924, as recompense in alleged over
charges made for automobile parts
sold to the highway commission.
Schlensker was said to have done
a S4O0 600 auto parts business with
the commission The board Of ac-
counts charged that he overcharged
and in some instances made no de-
liveries.
Confronted with the alleged over
charges Schlensker gave the $4,000
check to the board Of accounts,
which deposited it in the general
fund.
A statement was issued that
Schlensker lad merely deposited"
the check as evidence of his good
faith, pending arbitration of the
claims against him.
The State accountants refused to
return the check and the suit to
recover resulted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-29
FALL TO TELL STORY
Former Secretary to Give
Oil Case Deposition.

BN I-Hitcd Press
Ell PASO, Texas, March 29.-Al-
bert B. Fall, former Secretary of the
Interior and central figure in the
leasing of Teapot Dome, was to
testify today, through a deposition,
regarding the transfer Of the Gov
ernment property to Harry Sinclair,
under a lease.
Daniel Wright, Washington attor-
ney, was prepared to take the depo-
sition, contents of which probably
will not be made public until April 4,
when Sinclair is to go on trial in
Washington.
Fall, seriously i'll here, cannot
stand the strain of travel and he
would be unable to appear at the
trial in person, according to his
physician.
In an exclusive interview with the
Ell Paso Post, Fall said that he
thought the leasing of Teapot Dome
was "a good deal for the Govern
ment."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-29
COUNCILMEN SEEK TO PAY
fines, GET LENIENCY, Then
resign, PARLEY INDICATES
Three Already Quit Office; Bartholomew and
Ferguson Ready to Go, Report
From Their Attorneys.
MOVE is ATTACKED
President White of Civic Club Federation
Deplores Attempt at "Deal' Remy
WithhOldS His Decision

With the designations Of three councimen filed with City
Clerk William A. Boyce Jr attorneys for two Of the council
indicted but yet tried today attempted force
Prosecutors William H. Remy and Emsley W. Johnson agree
permit them escape bribery charges they face by pay
ment of fines
The councmen who have filed their designations Boyn
j. Moore, Austin H. Todd and Walter R. Dorsett.
Although designations of two more, AIiard W. Ferguson
Otis E. Bartholomew, prepared attorneys declared
they would be filed until the prosecutors agreed to the
compromise
protest against letting the accused escape the
penenary they would receive if found guilty
rsrate the entire of the counclmen plead guilty
if they receive fines, it appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-29
MRS. G00DHUE RESTS
Mother of Mrs. Coolidge Is
Much improved.

BU JHitcd Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass. March
29.-Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, mother
of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, today con-
tinued to show improvement-an
improvement which started when
Mrs. Coolidge arrived here from
Washington.
After the First Lady" had visited
the hospital twice Wednesday doc
tors visited Mrs. Goodhue and said
her condition was the best she had
enjoyed for a week. She had a con-
siderable rest in the afternoon and
was comfortable throughout the
night.
Mrs. Coolidge visited her mother
twice Wednesday. Her last visit was
in the early evening. after which
she returned to the Coolidge home
for the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-29
GLADDEN. QUITS
SCHOOL Berth
Agrees to Resign: Request
From WiSehart.

After delay of several months
from the time the matter first was
brought to light, Roy P. Wisehart,
State superintendent of public in
struction, today asked for the resig-
nation of his assistant, Fred P. Glad
den, because Of alleged irregularities
connected with the issuing of a
teachers license two days before
Wisehart took Office.
Following a conference with Glad
den, Wisehart announced that
GLADDEN. asked to be kept until
April 30 and he had agreed on this
date. Wisehart had requested the
resignation as of April l. GLADDEN.
submitted a written resignation, ef-
fective April 30, in which he as
sured Wisehart of his "kindest per-
sonal regards"
The license was that of Miss Fay
Green, daughter of w. o. Green,
Scottsburg, Ind, township trustee.
Following an investigation by Wise
hart, it was disclosed that she had
far from the required credits for the
license and had been turned down
by the licensing department.
The license bore the name of
Charles F. Miller, Wisehart's prede-
cessor, and was said to have been
signed by GLADDEN. on Aug 30, 1927.
GLADDEN. was Miller's assistant and
appointee in the State office.
Wisehart took Office Sept. /, 1927.
The entire matter was brought to
the attention of the State education
board and members told Wisehart
that it was up to him to take action
in the matter. He then obtained a
similar opinion from the Attorney
General, but delayed action until to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-29

"ionizes" the air, was installed by
an ozone company.
The apparatus does not supply
fresh air. Instead, it takes old
air, makes it fresh, and keeps it
that way. Air is passed through
an electrical discharge of 10000
volts in one of the "boxes," which
measures about 5 feet by feet.
In going through the electric
current, the air is popped up"
takes on new vitality, and is less
susceptible to contamination by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-29
Swanson Asks Protection of
Chicago Police, After
Phone Call.
U. S. MAY GUARD POLLS
Will Ask 500 MarShaIS to
Maintain Order at
Primaries.
BY c. c. NICOLET
United Press Stan Correspondent

CHICAGO, March 29-Circuit
Judge John A. Swanson, whose
home was bombed Monday night
was threatened with a second bore.
attack Wednesday night.
Judge Swanson, candidate for
States attorney on the Deneen Re
publican ticket, asked Police Com
missioner Michael Hughes to in
crease the police guard about his
home.
The threat was received over the
telephone at the Swanson home
by Mrs. Henry Klaas, Judge Swan
sons daughter.
After asking Mrs. Klaas where
Judge Swanson was to speak
Wednesday night, a gruf voice said:
"You can tell the judge that we
will do better job next time"
Judge Swanson's home was
bombed Monday night few min
utes after a similar blast wrecked
the home of United States Senator
Charles S. Deneen.
Police Guard Homes
Earlier in the day State Senator
Herman j. Haemisch, Deenen can
didate for Republican committee
man from the Forty Sixth ward, re-
ceived a letter threatening one of his
children and intimating that his
home might be bombed.
The opponent of Haenisch for
Forty-SiXth ward committeeman is
Mayor William Hale Thompson.
Both threats were linked with the
political terrorism which has spread
through Chicago during the pri-
mary campaign.
New Alarm spread through the
ranks of the Denver supporters op-
posed to the ruling Thompson
Grove Barrett faction. The Deneen
candidates admitted they feared at
tacks similar to the assassination
last week Of Diamond Joe" opposite
or the bombing of the Deneen and
Swanson homes.
Police guarded the homes of near
ly forty Deneen candidates, and
Federal, State and city officials
Joseph P. Savage, who had been op-
posed by Esposito in the race for
committeeman from the Twenty
Fifth ward, went about today with
body guard following a threat
against his life.
No arrests had been made today
in connection with the bombings
although rewards amounting to $685.
600 have been offered by leaders of
the Republican faction headed by
Thompson.
Marshals May Guard Polls
One report was that Palmer An
derson, United States deputy mar
shall, had asked United States At
torney General Sargent for permis-
sion to commission 500 deputy mar
shalS to stand guard at the polls.
Anderson told the United Press
however, that he had not yet for
warded to Sargent his proposal. He
said he planned to make such a
suggestion, but admitted he doubted
whether he would receive permis-
sion to muster the guards.
A similar attempt was made at
the last State election, but Washing
ton Department of Justice chiefs
ruled that a primary was State
matter, not Federal, and refused
commissions for the deputies.
1t was said, however, that a re-
cent Supreme Court ruling made
primaries integral parts of elections,
and thus enabled TIE Federal
authorities to take action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-29

impurities which infest every
room where a large number of
persons gather. All the unhealth-
full elements are burned out
of it.
The device works through the
ventilating system of the building.
Other big concerns are begin
ming to realize how rare good air
is coming to be. }. P. Morgan g.
Co. have installed one of the de-
vices and so has the National City
Bank.