davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Oxfords
$3.s5'

For Children and Juniors
School-going, fast G win e,
girls and boys need maryland
frequent-shoes to keep up their
active pace. A very neat model
is of brown elk with wing tip and
welt sole. Neatly trimmed with
fine perforations. Sizes l11zsto 2.
~ toy.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Festive touches
for homes at Christmas
Artificial Holly Trees, red and
green ......'. .SZ.SS
Artificial Berry Trees, red and
green. 81 to $I.0S
Artificial Holly Wreaths, red and
green. ..ISc 10 Sl.SO
Artificial Berry Wreaths, red and
POtted Poinsettia 81
Single POinsettia. >. .ISc and SOC
Artificial Fruit Tree. $1.zS & SIPS
Artificial Christmas Tree, tinsel,
green or red. Use to $I.;3S
Yuletide Basket, for table decora-
ton. ..............$1 .SS to $3.7S
Single Sprays of Artificial Holly
and Mistletoe, for wrapping
gifts ................ .1Oc
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Eagle Crepe Squares. s2.sS

Squares are favorites with all men-whethcr
Of Eagle crepe, Susquehanna velvet, or hand
painted, hand-hemmed imported silk squares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
BROTHER OF MOVIE STARS
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
Ted Lewis, Orchestra Leader, Is
Complainant-Man Found Sane
by Coast Court.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. December SACK
Noonan, brother of Sally O'Neill and
Molly O'Day, motion picture actresses,
was held today for trial on charges of
burglary brought by Ted Lewis, orches-
ira leader, after being found sane in
Superior Court
Attorneys for Noonan said they would
enter plea of not guilty by reason of
insanity and demand a jury trial.
Noonan is accused of stealing $1,000
worth of clothing and jewelry from
Lewis apartment here last June He
was arrested in New York City and re-
turned here, where he has been under
observation in a city hospital.
Nine of every ten acres in Uruguay
are devoted to grazing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Blanket Bathrobes, $2.S5

batfrobes for boys. of all ages are sure OF :
warm reception when he opens his gifts
Robes are trimmed with rayon cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Universal" Pajamas, $2.95

.Broadcloth Pajamas of a dependable make
IN new assortment of all-over patterns.
stripes and solid colors. Coat and slip-oi
styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
EDITORS ARE WARNED.
Palestine Authorities Move to Curb
Infammatory Writings.

JERUSALEM, December (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency Editors of all
papers published in Palestine were
called together by the director of police
of Jerusalem and warned, on behalf OF
the chancellor, that censorship would
be established If they did not cease pub
lication of articles of a character likely
to arouse luminosity between Jews and
Arabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Wool Lumberjacks, s2.sS

high III favor among young sportsmen are
lumberiacks. That boy for whom you are
gitt-seeking will appreciate one of these
warm, plaid jackets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Nine of every ten acres in Uruguay
are devoted to grazing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

For the smaller boy who likes to look well
"a suit with broadcloth top and jersey OF
tweed shorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
GIFTS Men would choose
ALL Wool Golf Set, s6.ss

A Smart-looking ensemble for the outdoor
enthusiast. In solid shades of navy, powder
blue, tan, heather, copper and green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06

Afternoon, almora, casino,
crystal biege, dusk, grain, gum
metal, manon, martinique and
sable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
All Wool Sweaters, s2.s5

Sweaters for fun-loving boys are gay with
large, bright designs-or conservative with
small, neat patterns.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-06
Pigskin Gloves, $3.50

Hooking warm-wash ble-three fea-
lures that have great importance in man
glove gift
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
ENTERTAINER KEPT
 AUDIENCE IN UPROAR

Seward vaudeville fans enjoyed a short one-man program Saturday evening when Harry c. Willis, formerly of the Pantages circuit, presented a few acts after the reg ular program at the Liberty thea tre.
 The feature of the program, which was filed with a variety of novel songs, clog dances, jokes and imperSonationS, was the ventrilo- quisin number Here MT. Willis showed his ability as a really versa tile ventriloquist, for he kept the audience laughing turnout the per formance. Such an act has rarely made it's appearance here, and an other success was thus added those given in Fairbanks and Anchorage.
 MT. Willis left on the steamer Yukon for Cordova, where he was booked for an appearance, he then appears in Southeastern Alaska. It lis hoped he may be able to present another of his entertaining acts when he next returns to the Ter ritory, which he states he hopes to do in the near future.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
e!.oLuTunounl {. LISTIN6
 ?ts3slL::Isfa5 CN YUKON

SEATTLE-Mrs. E. A. Boyes, Geo. IHedemark, Clara Rupert, MT. and
 Mrs. o. J. Behurst, 0. A. Murphy, Tom Leach, Earl Owens, Norman
 Erwine, Kenneth Ackley Frank Armstrong, Emma McGilbanny, Q. A. Pyle, Ben McGilbany, E. H. Carl son, Jessie Haugdahl, MT. and Mrs.
 E. L. Everett, Mrs P. o. Sundberg, Harold N. Wood, Robert Ward, s. R. Capps, Gerald Fitzgerald, F. M.
 Bullard, L. A. Dulles, Mrs. D. Ken nedy, E. c. Hoylman, R. L. Phillips,
 MT. and Mrs. C Q. Thorpe, N. D.
 Shephard, John O'Shea, H. K. sMc-
 Math, Lee Logan, Miss F. Larson, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Weaver, Miss Pauline KleWin, T. A. Hammers, E. P. Donnelly, Hillner, Pickett, Victor
 Gill, Mrs D. E. Valade, LeRoy IThurmond, J- w. Dawson, MT. and Mrs Otto Hofstad, Patricia Hofstad, D. s. Smith, Clara Mccain, James Walsh, Arnold Morrison, J. Nc Donald, L. Seinkneicht, Lemeus E.
 Vaa, John Murich.
 LATOUCHE- Steve Michich, M. IS. Policy, R. B. shelledy, W. A. Rich elson, Wm B Noel.
 JUNEAU-N L Wimmbler, Albt.
 Vile, Sam Jekovich, James Winters, IL. M Carrigan, J. R. Crimont, M. F.
 Riley, c. D. Garfield, Chas. B.
 Wheeler, Harry c. Willis, c. F. Lane. Sjogren, Alex Bye.
 CORDOVA-R. Anderson. E. M. Policy.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
APPRECIATED SERVICE
 EXTENDED BY COURT

Tony Strom, we'll known local canneryman, received his final citizenship papers last Monday and, according to Cal M. Brosius, Seward lumber and building mat erial dealer who accompanied him to Valdez as a witness, a mighty happy man is Tony. H. o. Rberts, superintendent of the Uganik plant, was Strom's second witness. Both Strom and Roberts continued on to Seattle, Mr. Brosius returning home on the s. s. Yukon, Saturday.
 The party was particularly pleased and highly appreciated the courtesy extended them by Judge E. Coke Hill, and his staff, for upon arriving at Valdez they were met at the dock, driven to the court house, then taken into the court room where Judge Hill seemed to be awaiting them. Not moment was lost and following Stroms appearance before him, papers were granted, all in ample time to catch the same steamer, the s. s. Alameda, out.
 And if that isn't fine service I'll eat your hat" vouchsafed c. M. B.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
ADMIRAL EVANS HAS
 LARGE LISTING ABOARD
 F0R SOUTHERN PORTS

The list of incoming passengers from the Westward on the s. s. Admiral Evans is as follows:
 SEATTLE Julius Eide, Harold Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Petellin, R. ID. Batulan. H. C- Patron, Stanley Dahl, D. Marcia, Mrs. A. Wilkins, William Peck, J. Tomson, 5. Aren- son, H. Iverson, V Ball Ed John son, Sund Bernard, Geo Van, Mrs. J. B. Thompson, Airline Thompson, c. F. Burke, J. W. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Johnson and baby A. K. Thompson, Ralph Rice, William Yuth, J. McConchie, Jr., Mrs. Mo Conchie. Mrs. Guy Braley, Ethel Braley, Mabel Wheery, Mabel Wat son, Marcia Dove, Mrs. L. Wilkins, Collin Ingram, Mrs. Ingram, Hazel KiIton, Nal Wagner.
 JUNEAU Rasmussen, Sam Swan, A. Grammar
 CORONA Mr. and Mrs. H Morris.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
INCOMING LOCALS

Incoming local arrivals Satur- day on the s. s. Yukon, other than the Seattle reservations heretofor published, included M. T. Riley, Una Mcdonald, Mary Ivanoff, R. B. Shelledy, o. P. Hutchins, Miss B. Pullman, Mrs. H. Howard, Alvin Roice, T. w. Haines, Cal M. Brosius, D. s. Smith, J. J. Chisholm, w. A. O Neill, H. w. Stewart, L. J. Wal ther, R. Mize, Mrs. B. Van Pres ley, David Presley and Jeanne Presley.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
CHOIR POSTPONED
Policy.

Choir practice of the Episcopal Church has been postponed to next Friday, September 20
 Esther HunSicker
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
J. Koslosky departed for An chorage yesterday.
MOTION PICTURE DISPUTE

PARIS, Sept, Is, P)-Because France would not promise to give up the contingent idea the Ameri- can film industry has refused to accept status quo for one year while a permanent agreement is worked out and the French -Ameri- can motion picture dispute is again at a crisis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
ALWAYS A FIRST TIME

The first fresh STOW of the year fell Saturday night in the mountains and awoke many to the fact winter is nigh here. To others it brought realization of the time honored query, What became of the summers wages?'
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16

The cinders, which have been scattered about the front and walk at the school, has added considerable to the appearance of the grounds which have been partly leveled
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16

Saturday nights and yester- days storm brought gladness to the average Scandinavian's heart, if what the Cub reporter says is true.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16

Roy Jacobs and Chris Amot are reported to be doing well on their placer claims located on Lynx Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16
AIR FLYER COMING

Within five years a business living in sub ub may board his e-passenger air flivver, fly to Seward and alight on his office roof. Returning at night he may land in his own yard with ease and safety Such is the prediction of conservative pilots and en- gineers.
 This may happen in less than five years if plans for the commercial manufacture of new machine called the autogyro carried out Invented by Juan de la Cieva, Spaniard the autogyro is fitted with dinaly airpane motor and propeller, but in addition has revolving wings in sort of windmill arrangement which enables it sustain itself in the air at slow speed thus permitting it to rise or land in the space of ordinary tennis court.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16

Nicely furnished cabins, far better than the average, may be rented at Hope
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-16

With the Soviet plane in mind it seems no trick at all now to fly the but it take fast worker and strong constitution to dodge the gang after you get there However, of them don't care to duck They just grin and bear 1t.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
FACTS ON LOVE
ARE GIVEN
TO CLARA

1t is the first glance that
counts in the precarious game of
love. The first glance and your
vibrations, according to Elinor
Glyn.
Clara Bow popped the ques-
tion. 1t was: Can real, endur-
able love be born over a period Of
three week ends??"
Certainly. If the vibrations
Of each person are in perfect
harmony, love is a matter of the
first glance. If the harmonies
are imperfect, love may grow and
the difference adjust itself.
Miss Bow wanted to know be-
cause the point In question has a
great deal to do with: Three
Week Ends" which Madame
Glyn wrote as a starring vehicle
for the red-haired star. 1t was
directed by Clarence Badger and,
incidentally, brings the director
author-star team of "It" and
Red Hair" together again.
Three Week Ends" is now
playing at Loew's Palace with
Neil Hamilton as leading man.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
D in Anu1uhere-Yo Can't Miss Good Movie
ARE
FEATURE0F
SUNRISE

"Sunrise," hailed as a greater
picture than What Price Glory"
though OF an entirely different
nature, will be the attraction at
the Fox Theater beginning today.
This win be the first showing
here of the first picture made in
this country by, the noted Euro
pean director. f. w. Murnau, the
man who upset all Hollywood tra-
ditions and New York standards
of excellence during the long runs
Of the picture in both places.
No picture which has ever
played Washington has been
heralded for so great a number
of novelties as are said to be
shown in. Sunrise. In the first
place it has only "a subtitles. In
the average picture the printed
word takes up just about one-fifth
of all the film; in other words, a
1O.reel production consists Of
reels Of pictures and 2 reels Of
printed matter. But through the
genius of Mr.. Murnau the story
runs alnog at such a rapid pace,
and is so concretely and plainly
revealed through the camera that
only a minimum number Of sub
titles are found in it.
Another novelty claimed for
Sunrise" is the fact that the
story is laid in no particular
country. Its rural scenes are
reminiscent Of northern Europe,
but its urban views are typical Of
any Of the larger American cities.
But all the scenery, whether
rural or urban, defies Identified
ton with any place known to the
biographies. All the sets were
especially built for the picture
while it was being made in the
William Fox studios in Holly.
wood.
The cast OF Sunrise" is headed
by Janet Gaynor and George
O'Brien. The scenario was sup
Dplied by Carl Mayer. who collab-
GRATED with Mr.. Murnau on THE
Last Laugh" f"
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
CLIVE BROOK
WAS ONCE A
REPORTER

Give Brook, who ESSAYS the role
OF an English surgeon in the
paramount all-talking picture, "In.
reference" which is now play.
ing at Loew's Palace, was a
FORMER reporter on the London
Daily Globe, and found his ex-
perlence on that newspaper to
stand him in good stead recently.
Not that Brook appears as a re-
porter in any of the scenes of the
him, but he was asked by Roy J.
Pomeroy, director of the sound
version of the film, to act as tech.
nical director of the newspaper
otllce scenes about to be filmed.
! can say that it is all. very
realistic, and / believe that when
the picture is shown on the
screen, and the audience hears
the clicking Of the typewriters, the
calls for the 'copyboy' and all the
characteristic noises and excite.
ment that prevail in the city room
OF metropolitan newspaper he.
fore going to press. 1t will i'm.
press the audience no little" the
actor told his director. "The set
is an exact reproduction of the
old London Globes city room.
and 1t recalls vividly to my mind
very dear memories. However.
much prefer acting to chasing
news he added.
incidentally, several Los An.
geles newspaper men were re.
cruited for this scene. Among
them was Stanley Bailey, a rep.
resentative Of the United Press
news agency. who acts as the city
editoE and has a short scene with
Evelyn Brent in the film. pom.
eroy was anxious that authentic
atmosphere should prevail in the
scene, which was his reason for
asking for newspaper men to por-
tray themselves instead of using
film extras.
William Powell and Doris Ken.
yon are also in the cast
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
HOW KATE WON
HER PLACE
ON STAGE

Kate Smith, whom critics have
called the Sophie Tucker of the
future and who next week will be
the featured player in Charles
Emerson Cooks production of
Hit the Deck" with all the
Savoy favorites, at the Belasco
Theatre. is a simon-pure Wash
ington product. Ever since she
was eleven, her generous size (she
always was a big girD, gay spirit
and big sweet voice were welcome
everywhere in the capital--at
fraternal banquats, in the clubs
of the city, in the homes OF the
wealthy and socially prominent,
at benefit performances every now
and then, and every year, for six
years she presented a sketch at
the Annapolis Naval Academy.
About a year age Eddie Cantor
attended a gathering here at
which Miss Smith appeared. He
was much impressed by her per.
formance and asked for an intro
N@NSNACh ~ 1SA. A1OW WOukQ YOu
like to go on the stage?" he in
quired. "Oh, I'd love it, replied
our Katie. We'll. you'll hear from
me-" said the comedian.
But he must nave forgotten it,
for when Al Jolson met her in the
same way few months later,
she had not yet heard from
Cantor. Jolson had about the same
conversation with Miss Smith. He
too was going to write her.
And then, as everybody knows,
along came Eddie Dowling. When
he. too. told Miss Smith she would
hear from him, she remarked that
she was still waiting to hear from
Eddie Cantor and AL Jolson, and
her tone implied that she had
given up hope Of their keeping
their promises and that she did
not think Bowling would keep his
either.
We'll, I'll tell you" remarked
Dowling, Just to prove to you /
mean to keep my word, / win
make a verbal contract with you
now to give you a part In my
Honeymoon Lane" and I now
hand you $3.50 to bind the bar.
gain"
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
Holmes Herbert Began
His Career In England

Holmes Herbert. who is cast as
Mr.. Trask in ION Trial" Warner
Brothers latest all-talling Vita.
phone special. now at the Metro.
politan Theater, was born In Dub
lin, Ireland, and educated in Not.
tingham High School and at
Rugby. His first stage experience
was in ''The octoroon" at the age
OF at Sadler's Wells Theater,
London.
He was for IL years in London
or on tour in the English provinces.
and went into pictures as Philip
Nolan in The Man without a
Country" He has played opposite
Elsie Ferguson. Dorothy Dalton,
mae Murray, Pauline Frederick
-Sorlnne Griffith, Virginia Valn,
Poia Negri and others. He ia The
hus5and of Beryl Mercer. the cele-
brated actress.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
THE NATIONS
PLAY NOW A
MOVIE

A combination of comedy-experts
conceived the humorous plot OF
Colleen Moore's newest picture
Synthetic Sin," which is on the
Earle screen this week.
Frederick and Fanny Hatton'
recognized among the outstanding
playwrights Of the day. created
the original story from which
Tom J. Geraghty prepared the
scenario. The Hattons have justly
earned their reputation as excep-
tionaI co-authors, such stage sue.
cesses as Upstairs and Down,
lombard Ltd" and THE Great
Lover" being among the score OF
plays they have written, with
''The Auction Block" "Lovelorn"
and "The Night Bird" numbered
among their scenarios. In addi'
tion to their stage and screen
writing, they have collaborated on
numerous short stories and sew
eral novels, all Of which have
aided in carrying them to con-
spicuous position amOng modern
writer's.
Synthetic Sin" is said to over
shadow all their other stories in
humorous complications, 1t having
enjoyed a successful run on Broad
way as a play before John Nc
Cormick purchased it as motion
picture vehicle for Miss Moore.
William A. Setter directed Syn.
thetic Sin" with supporting cast
made up of Antonio Moreno. Mon
tagu Love, Gertrude Astor. Edythe
Chapman and Kathryn Mcclure.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

Today's Classified Automobile for
Sale columns offer you many timely
opportunities to become q full fledged
patomcbue owneFs -,
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
Sword Insurance

Denis King, star OF The Three
Musketeers, is insured specially
against injury in the dueling
scenes. Although he is an expert
swordsman, in one scene he faces
and fences with eight men who
use rapiers without buttons on
their points-and someone's foot
might slip sometime. He fights
three other single duels. one of
them over and around milady's
bed. Lewis Hector, rapier expert,
who plays the Comte de la Roche
fort, is fencing coach for the ten
swordsmen in the operetta.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
Sunrise" Sets Become
A Studio Attraction

The enormous set, showing the
heart of a great city, which was
especially built by Fox Films for
Sunrise" has become perma-
nent feature of the Fox lot in
Hollywood. The details of the set
have been pronounced as perfect
and the convenience which af-
fords. to say nothing of the money
that will be saved by keeping the
work within the studio limits.
that Fox executives decided to
concrete the streets, ETC.. and
otherwise make it durable and
permanent.
All visitors to the Fox studios
are as much interested in this
unusual set as they are in ths
Fox Movietone studios where all
the talking and sound" pictures
are made.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
About Mr.. Arthur

Johnny Arthur, who plays the
part of Glover, secretary to the
murdered Mr.. Trask, /, In "On
Trial" Warners Bros. latest all
talking yitaphone special, now
playing at the Metropolitan
theater, IS recognized as one Of
the greatest emotional diversity.
While trying to place the blame
of the crime on others ne In
finally trapped into confessing
himself to be the culprit by a
question shot at him by the de-
fense.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05

PAI4ACE-Clara Bow. in Three
Week-Ends." her latest Para
mount picture. heads the screen
program for the new week, begin.
ming today. Neil Hamilton
and Harrison Ford assist the little
star in this feature which has
been directed by Clarence Badger.
On the stage Wesley Eddy and the
Palace Syncopators introduce a
new offering, Just Kids" a
Charles Niggemeyer presentation
altering Charles Rozella, Cecile
Blair. Cal Gale and the Gould
Girls. Added screen subjects, an
overture and organalogue com.
plete the program.
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
An Audible Menace

For the first time in his career
in pictures. William Powell, men
aces audibly, in Interference, F"
the new all-talkie now playing at
Loew's Columbia. 1t viii be a
relief to the audience to know just
what the william is saying when
his face expresses Curses"
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
King Gets a Sword

An English admirer, who saw
Dennis King as D'Artagnan in
THE Three Musketeers" upon his
return to London recently, sent
King the sword used by Edmund
Kean in playing Richard III.
Though It is two centuries old.
the blade is stainless. 1t came to
Kean through an old line OF play
ers
The Washington times., 1929-01-05
N0 Extras used

Interference" the all-tallie pic
ture now playing at Loew's CO.
lumbia, Is claimed to be the first
picture made in which there were
no extras. 1t hardly seems pos
sible!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
PROPAGANDA DRIVE
ON SHOALS Barred
Derogatory Statements Are
Sent in Light Bills, Illinois
Official Charges.
ny the Associated Press.

SHEFFIELD, Ala, November 2l.--
willis J. Spaulding Of Springfield, COM
missioner of public property Of Illinois,
said in an address before the Public
Ownership League of America here yes
terday that information had come to
him through the National League of
Women Voters of propaganda deroga-
tory to the interests of Muscle Shoals
being distributed in various sections OF
the country, attached to monthly light
bills received in homes.
The propaganda in question was on
leaflets stating do not believe all you
read about Muscle Shoals. There is
not enough power there to supply more
than one small town."
One booklet. Spaulding said, the au-
thorship of which was credited to Sam
uel s. Wyer, Ohio engineer, asserted
the Shoals properties here are too
small for bother, except as an addition
TO the properties of some nearby power
company"
Spaulding compared the remarks of
'Myer with those of Thomas A. Edison.
that "the completed Muscle Shoals Is
worth more than all the gold currency
in the world" and of Henry Ford,
that 1.-THE destiny of the American peo-
pie for centuries to come lies at Muscle
Shoals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

come to you thoroughly cooked
ready-to-serve.. All you do is warm
them-and add salt to suit taste.
Inst a pinch Of salt is all that is
required.
Each Gerber Product has been
approved by thousands of physi-
eians-and by leading national
domestic science Institutes.
If your grocer is not among
those listed below-phone US his
name today: Jno. r. Ergood &
Co., Phone: National 1856.