davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
MORE SOLDIERS ARE GOING |.|| TO CHIL.BARRACKS
Two Companies Are to Be Increased to Seventy
 five Men Each

The advance guard of 80 addi tional soldiers, which according to the Army program will be sent to Chilkoot Barracks to complete a roster of 75 men in both Compan- ies E and F. are enroute to tho Alaskan post.
 Privates Raymond R. Reid and Clifford B. Lewis passed through Juneau Thursday aboard the Aleu- tan Privates Ralph Morris, A. w. Huntington, o. Huffman, F. Shea, Harold W. Hoy, James M. McMains, Arnold c. Amundsen, F, R. Fowler and John Ball, all from the 7th Infantry at Vancouver Barracks, are aboard the Northwestern to- day.
 First Sergeant Harry p. Stone, and Privates Severo Evora, War ren Wedde, Orville c. Long and William H. Eddleman, are expected to arrive at Chilkoot Barracks from the 4th Infantry at Fort George Wright, probably on the next steamer
 Fifty additional soldiers will bring the infantry companies at Chil- koot Barracks up to full strength under the old regulations. A recent act of Congress increases the strength of infantry companies from 75 men to l25 men.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
THE LITTLE MINISTER" AT CAPITOL ON SUNDAY

Starring Katharine Hepburn, Sir James M. Barrie's romance, The Little Minister will be shown start ing Sunday, matinee and eve- ming, at the Capitol Theatre. Miss Hepburn is cast as Babbie,. the dashing, romantic. gypsy girl
 In addition to it's lovely romance. "The Little Minister is filled with the loves and hates, jealousies and humors, of the little Scotch village of Thrufns, Barrie's own village.
 John Beal is seen as Gavin Dis hart, the little. dominic whom Bab- bic loves. Alan Hale is the tempera- mental ruffian Rob Dow. Frank Conroy plays Lord Rintoul, her guardian.
 The Metro-G -Goldwyn- Mayer mys- tery drama, Shadow of Doubt will be seen for the last times tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
-ADDED- Parrotville Old Folks
IZyIT7Jl A.l.T HEATRE l-l
POPULAR COUPLE
 ] LEAVES FOR SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Gordon Selmyr are leaving on the motorship North land, to make their home in Sal inas, California, the latter's home town.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Selmyr are widely known in Juneau and leave a host of friends behind them. Mrs Selmyr, better known as Helen, has been popular pianist at the Paris Inn and the Woodland Gardens. She is a sister of Mrs. Pearl Will Hams, proprietor of the Paris Inn, which burned to the ground re- gently.
 MT. Selmyr, who has been in Alaska for many years, once was considered the best heavyweight boxer in the Territory. Since repeal he has earned the reputation as the best bartender in the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
CHARLOTTE CALLS
 AT JUNEAU TODAY

With PIT round-trip passengers aboard, the steamer Princess Char lotte berthed at Pacific Coast Dock from Vancouver, B. O., at o'clock this afternoon.
 She did not bring any Juneau passengers as this is a special tourist cruise. After leaving here at midnight for Skagway, she will not return here on the southbound run, but will call at Sitka.
 The Charlotte is commanded by Capt. w. @. Palmer. Her purser is A. H. Bird. M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
SUSPECT STILL REFUSES TALK
 ABOUT MURDER
Zenge, Held inrEmascula- ton Staying, May
 Meet Widow

CHICAGO, August 3.-Mandeville zenge, 26-year-olds carpenter who is held for questioning here in the emasculation staying of Dr. Walter J. Bauer, still is unwilling to dis cuss the death of the Cleveland bridegroom today.
 Meanwhile, a meeting between him and Mrs. Bauer was planned by authorities. She said she shud- dered at the thought, but probably will return here, from attending her husbands funeral in Cleveland to face zenge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
NORTHLAND HERE;
 SAILS IN MORNING

The motorship Northland ar rived at City Dock at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from Seattle. The vessel was scheduled originally to arrive yesterday, but heavy freight discharges at Rake and other way ports delayed her.
 The ship is scheduled to sail for Sitka, not to return here on the southbound run. at o'clock to- morrow morning from the cold storage dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
CARNIVAL z IS AT
 COLISEUM SUNDAY

Three honest-te- -goodAess troup-l CTS head the cast of the Columbia picture. Carnival" which opens at the Coliseum Theatre Sunday. They are Lee Tracy, star Of more than twenty pictures, Sally Pliers and Jimmy Durante.
 Carnival is the story of pup peteer, played by Tracy who tries to bring up his son without a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

mother. It was written by Robert Riskin. the author of Lady for a Day Tt Happened One Nigh" and Broadway Bill,' and directed by Walter Lang.
 Jackie Coogan, now broad- shouldered. six foot, young man of twenty, in Home on the Range" will be seen for the last times to- night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
NEWSMEN IN CONTEMPT OF
 COURT ORDER
Published Proceedings of Murder Trial All
 Are Released

ANGELTON, Texas, Aug. 3.-Six Houston news editors and reporters have been declared in contempt of the District Court by Judge M. S. MunSon for publishing the proceed ings Of a murder trial in violation of the Judges orders. <
 Chief Justice Morrow ordered all of the newsmen released after con- viction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
LEAVE ON ALASKA

Ted Danielsen and James Lyman, officials in the newly-formed Ju- neau Mine Workers Association, left Juneau on the steamer Alaska on Monday, it was learned today.
 They boayded the Alaska after it was learned that George Cox. dele gate of the Juneau local of the In- ternational Longshoremen's Asso- ciation, had left for Seattle, also to confer with union officials there. Cox took passage on the Victoria, which arrived in Seattle after the Alaska reached that port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
AUX BAY INN IS
 BEING RENOVATED

Owing to extensive renovations and improvements to the property, the Aux Bay Inn will not feature a dance tonight, according to Mrs
 Ed. Jahnke, owner. However a spe- cial Mexican steak dinner will fea-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
X RABBI IN KETCnTKAN

Rabbi Solomon D, Wohlgelernter of Seattle arrived in Ketchikan on the Northwestern. He plans to board a Westward bound ship for Seward soon,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
ARRIVES IN wRANGELL

Miss Helena M. Nolan, sister of James Nolan, Wrangell mer- chant, arrived in Wrangell from Ssattle on the Northwestern. She will visit her brother, whom she has not seen for II years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
. . ss e ss ss .
 AT TItE HOTIiS (. - . .

Gastineau William Grey; Ed Delaney &c., attle; Carl L. Canaday.
 Alaskan Howard Trueblood. Grants Pass. Ore; c. L. Meyers. city; M. L. Ferguson; James E. Chapados, Winlock, Wash.
 Zynda W. D. Ingram, Seattle; D. N. Vedensky, Berkeley, Cal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
NO DANCE TONIGHT MEXICAN STEAK DINNER
TOMORROW

Owing to improvements being made at Aux Bay Inn they are not featuring special dance to- night but will be ready to serve a SPECIAL MEXICAN STEAK DIN NER TOMORROW in addition to their regular SUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER. WATCH for special an- nouncement regarding Saturday, August 10. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
kIrtMAf MAN { TRAyELs

J. M. Glasgow, connected with the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway, is making the current round "trip voyage Of the North western from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
ON VACATION

Enjoying a round-trip voyage va cation from Seattle on the North western is Grace O. Hutchinson, an employee of the Bank of Cali fornia. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03
TOURISTS FLY OVER
 MENDENHALL GLACIER

Five tourists from the North western were passengers aboard the Gorst Boeing flying boat, flown by Pilot Frank Knight, this after noon on a scenic flight over Men denhall Glacier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

THREE GROWN BRANDY is dis titled iron, grapes-not raisins-and that makes it better Ask your dealer. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

THREE GROWN BRANDY is ninety proof, deliciously mellow and low in price. Ask your dealer.
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-03

ture the Sunday menu tomorrow, along with the regular bill of fare, which specializes in chicken din- ners, the proprietor said.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Continued From Third Page.)

CONTINUED From Third Page)
the knowledge of all the centuries
that have gone before.
Americans, looking with awe and rev.
erence upon the background and trad1-
tions of the picturesque old buildings
of the University Of Paris, Oxford. or
Heidelberg, are apt to be unmindful
of equally interesting buildings in our
Nations Capital, whose stories are as
sociated with those who helped mold
the countrys destiny. Could the his
tory which former occupants of the
George Washington University's old
buildings had part in the making be
thrown upon screen, what stirring
pageant would pass before your eyes.
For here, in background that was
perhaps the most distinguished neigh
borhood of its time, those who COM
manded our land and sea forces, and
dominated the political and judicial
life of their day, had their homes.
Two thansand one hundred G
street. designated as Building A
of the university. houses the ex-
ecutive Offices of the president, trus-
tees and provost The house, built
about 1875, when the neighborhood
was the center of aristocratic official
dom. was once the home of Admiral
Thomas H. Patterson. After varying
vicissitudes of time and fate, today it
Serenely surveys a buSily passing aca-
demic. world from the peaceful charm
of its garden. Within original fire.
places and mantels, rare pieces of
Colonial furniture, ancient maps, fine
etchings, and exquisite bits of old brass
and porcelain, create an atmosphere
which admirably links the best of the
past with the present.
Just across the street, at 210l G
street, in Building F. students of the
Division of Fine Arts study architec-
ture and graphic art in a truly fine
old house built for his dearly beloved
and lovely daughter, Elena Porter
Campbell, by Admiral Porter, who saw
valiant service with Admiral Farragut
and who is the author of a history
of the United States Navy. Here a
gracefully curving walnut stair-rail, a
niched recess at the top Of the Sec
ond-f1oor landing, and beautifully
arched doorways balance tall windows
with heavily paneled shutters in spa
cious, high-ceilinged rooms with black
marble mantels.
No. 2033 G street, or Building G Of
the George Washington University,
on the northeast corner of Twenty
first and G, is the headquarters of
the controller and his staff. This in
all probability is the oldest residence
in possession of the university Here
there lived for many years one of
Washington's most colorful citizens,
Gen. Maxwell Van Zandt Woodruff
The son of Commodore Woodruff of
the United States Navy, he was born
in Washington and came to live in
the house when his father bought it
in 1857. It was his home thereafter
until his death in 1921. at which time
he bequeathed it to the university he
had served as trustee since 1911.
Gen. Woodhull's military title was
earned during the Civil War. He
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Razing Operations Recall Early Days
OF George Washington University

entered the Volunteer Army OF the
United States shortly after he had
passed his 18th birth anniversary, and
was just past 81 when he was made a
brigadier general for "conspicuously
faithful and efficient service" to his
country. Among Gen. Woodhull'S
priced possessions was personal
letter from his friend, Gen. John
A. Logan, to Gen. Ulysses S. Grant,
recommending him for an officers
commission in the Regular Army.
This letter was never presented be-
cause at the close Of the war Gen.
Woodruff determined to serve his
country in other fields, subsequently
acting as secretary of the American
legation in London and as chief Of
the Consular Bureau in the State
Department.
The Woodruff home is today sub
stantially unchanged by its university
occupancy. The controller has as
his Office the spacious room on the
second floor which was once the gen.
erals bed room, with its lovely carved
marble mantel, high ceiling and broad
windows looking south and west. The
windows which face south on G street
open on small balcony inclosed with
wrought-iron railing Of interesting
design. One may still see the hook
in the ceiling of the room from which
once was suspended the mosquito net
ting canopy which enveloped the gen.
erals four poster during the Summer
months.
During the later years Of his life
he retired very early, the house being
locked and barred at 9 and no one
being admitted after this hour. The
general maintained that during the
Summer a breeze from the south
usually sprang up at this hour, which
cooled his bed room and made sleep
a pleasant necessity.
Gen. Woodruff was probably the
last person in Washington to use a
herdic cab. 1t was his preferred
method of transportation. Every day
for Is years, at precisely the same
hours, morning and afternoon, her
die backed up to his curb to take
him upon his errands and drives
From his seat above, the driver would
open the doors which gave entrance
from the rear Of the cab, the general
would climb in and of they would go
In the generals day a spacious
stable in the rear of his residence
housed an anti-bellum coach of un.
usual distinction. Upholstered ir
light blue satin, its shiny black body
was suspended on swinging straps
| to give greater riding resiliency.
Wore Burnside Whiskers.
Nearly six feet tall, the genera
was exceedingly erect, with q very
f1orid complexion. He wore the burn
side style of whiskers. During hi.
later years he always carried q gold.
headed black ebony cane upon which
he was accustomed to rest his claspec
hands as he sat expounding his con-
victions or giving forth instructions
His gray, square topped derby with
its broad black band was familiar
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Conquering Contract
BY p. HAL SIMS.

Mr.. Sims Is universally acclaimed the
greatest living contract and auction
player. He tDus captain OF the renowned
-Four Horsemen" team, 1otU disbdnded,
and has ,Uon "a national champion
ships since 1924. These articles are
based on the Sims system, Which
includes the one-oper-one principle,
,uhich the Sims group OF players Das
the first to employ and deuelop.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

before his death his residence was
practically on the campus.
Many an interesting tale Is told by
former students of being summarily
brought to time" by the general for
some infraction Of university regula-
tions which he had witnessed in his
progress up G street. The general
invariably handled these situations
himself. cane In hand, without resort
to university ofiicials, as many an
alumnus will gratefully relate.
A bronze tablet. placed at the en-
trance to his former residence, COM
memorates Gen Woodhull's war record
and his service and benefactions to
the university.
Another article by Mrs. Eudns on
the historic backgrounds OF George
Washington University tDill appear
in The Star merit Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

sight in the neighborhood. Utterly
unconcerned with changing fashions,
the general at periodic intervals sup
planted the old derby with new one
made precisely like its predecessors
from a hat form which had been
fashioned exclusively for him by his
halter.
A partisan Republican, he was
famous for the expletives and epithets
with which he was wont to condemn
to blacklist perdition the policies of
the opposing party. Equally fervent
were Gen. Woodhull's religious con-
victionS.
He was deeply interested in the uni
Versity's welfare and progress. 1t was
undoubtedly Gen. Woodhulls influence
that was responsible for the univer-
slty's removal to its present site in
the G street area, and for 10 years
Evening star., 1935-03-31
The Summary.

4AC 1uu1AdxJs
THESE, then, are the bids for
which I claim at least q partial
originality:
L First. The original bid Guar
anteelng rebid in first and
second hand positions. Opening lighter
in third and fourth hand positions.
Second. Placing the no trump, both
in responding and in original bids.
Third. The one e-over-one as use it.
Fourth. The takeout into two of
lower ranking suit, and the Jump take
out, as I use them.
Fifth. The leeway principle. Bid
ding one less than game In forcing a
game.
Sixth. The two bid. Based on losing
tricks.
Seventh. The three bid. Forcing to
game, and a demand for aces.
Eighth. Bringing down the primary
trick table, by which you value your
hand originally, to those cards which
may be expected to win tricks not later
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Victor McLaglen Sued.

LOS ANGELES, March 80 P.-
A $110 damage suit was filed yester-
day on behalf of the Breakfast Club
against Victor McLaglen, movie actor,
and his California Light Horse Or
ganization Of riding enthusiasts. 1t
charged damage to the club house
during the troops tenancy, unpaid
water bills and violations Of an agree
ment by which the club was to do the
catering for troop entertainments.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
BROWN SNOW FALLS

BELTON. Mont. March 80 (Pl.-
Brown snow fell on Montana. Glacier
National Park rangers reported yester-
day that the two to three foot fall in
the park area was noticeably covered
by dust that has saturated the skies
recently.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR.
FOUND GUILTY, APPEALS
DR.. J. g. Machen of Philadelphia
Disobeyed Church Order,
Court Declares.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., March 30.-Dr.
]. Gresham Machen, Philadelphia
clergyman found guilty Of disobedience
by a Presbyterian Church court yes
terday, announced he would file an
immediate appeal.
On the outcome Of the appeal will
depend the courts sentence-suspen-
sion from the ministry. The suSpen-
sion was stayed until higher ecclesias-
tical courts rule on the verdict, found
by special judicial commission Of the
Presbytery Of New Brunswick.
The Presbytery Commission found
that DR.. Machen refused to obey a
church order and organized an inde-
pendent Board Of Foreign Missions,
which solicited funds.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

than the second round Of play of their
suits. Queens and queen, jacks were
thrown out.
Ninth. The strategic and deductive
negative doubles.
Tenth. The responder's lump to
game-a slam try.
do not think that any one of these
bids has failed to prove its worth. /
have also been given some slight credit
for my psychological tactics, but that's
something that's very difficult to ex-
pound to others. Either you're good at
that sort of thing or you aren't. I
can't give any set method to use unless
am sitting at the table in your posi-
ton, and can study your opponents.
And now that this inferential Jere-
miad has been completed, back to
hands and play!
(Copyright. 1889
Mr.; Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed TO this newspaper
with self-addreSSed, stamped envelope
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Mr.. Sims will answer all inquiries on con-
tract that are addressed TO this newspaper
with self-addreSsed, stamped envelope
Evening star., 1935-03-31
WEAK ON HISTORY
Citizenship Applicant Names
Abraham Washington.

Abraham Washington.
DEDHAM, Mass, March 80 R).-
Walenty Kardas knew about the Civil
War. but he was bit hazy over the
name Of the first President of the
United States.
At the naturalization of Dedharn
Court. where Kardas was applying
for citizenship, he was asked the name
Of the first Chief Executive.
Abraham Washington" blurted
Kardas.
Judge Joseph A. Sheehan decided
Kardas knew the other answers well
enough to let the matter drop. He
passed. &!
Evening star., 1935-03-31
AIRLINE PILGRIMS
TAUGHT DUTIES
Men Who Will CoIonize Pa.
Cific Bases Pioneers With
ConvenienCes.

The writer OF this dispatch,
tDidely knotDn trapeler, tDriter and
foreign correspondent, is 1Dith the
colonizing expedition ,phich ,DiH
establish on lonely Pacific islands
the oirports for the pioneer airltne
linking America and Asia. The
North Hapen is the steamship car
ming the colonixers to their stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
"a Suburban and Farms
rs Wanted to Rent

MUST have at once. furnished houses and
apis. Personal service. MIR. MOTT. HUI
GIL.
GENERAL MOTORS co. man and wife
want furn home or apt. RI-7766, IR-
1856.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
LEGALS
SO Legal Notices
Is Trucks. Trailers. Tractors

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
2533-M
Application of Ray P Garrett Detroit.
Mich. for certificate TO operate motor We
hicles as a common carrier Of property
interstate extending through or into
cities and towns over highways 224, 9. 80.
Notice is hereby given that. the Public
Service Commission Will conduct public
hearing in this cause in rooms Of COM
mission 4Ol stare House. Indiana polls,
Ind. a. m. Thursday. February Il.
public participation IS requested
PUBLIC SER ICE COMMISSION.
BY RUSSELL P KEHOE Examiner.
Indiana polls. Ind January 10. 1885.
LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
Application Of Baker Driveway Co,
Inc. Detroit Mich. for permit 10 operate
motor vehicles as a contract carrier of
property. interstate. over additional routes
as follows From Ohio 10 Indianapolis
over highways %. 81. 2a 9. l3
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission VIII conduct public
hearing in this cause in rooms OF commits
sion. 40l state House. Indiana polls. Ind.
9 a. m Thursday. FEB. Il. 1885.
Public participa ton IS requested.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION.
By RUSSELL P kEHOE. Examiner
Indianapolis. Ind, January 10, 1885.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

SEMINOLE HOTEL s s2S n h : a. l !
shower running water every room. Sin
gle SIS So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

SCHWENzER HOTEL-458 E. Washington
ST.: clean outside rooms. $50 up wkly.:
running water: showers tubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
40 Trucks. Trailers, Tractors
An Opportunity

You can buy a truck used less than 6
months for SOC on the dollar Of what a
GENERAL MOTORS USED TRUCK DEPT.
81 West l3th-st LI-7467
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

AUBURN sEDAN-$25. $40 N Meridian
BUICK, 81 coupe; W. W; s345. CEN
TRIAL BUICK CO., 1872 N. Meridian.
BUICK. 80 coupe; s445. CENTRAL BUICK
CO., 1872 N. Meridian.
BUICK, 80 sedan: W. W; 1895. CEN
TRIAL BUICK CO. 832 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12


WEST SIDE CHEVROLET, INC
24l9 W Washington. BE-1450
FoRpa,S2 tudor; AL conditions SOS down
HARRY A. SHARP CO. 443 Virginia ave
FORD. 1929 coupe; good condition; $50
down. CONSIGNMENT SALES, 1890
North Meridian.
FORD, '28 roadster; $50. CENTRAL BUICK
CO. 1872 N Meridian.
FORD. '29 coupe; SIPS. CENTRAL BUICK
CO, S32 N Meridian.
FORD. '33 coupe; s445. CENTRAL BUICK
CO, 1872 N. Meridian.
FORD. '29 Fordor; fine barg: sl35. 30TH
e. CENTRAL SALES.
FORD, 20 rdstr.: excellent; s95. BOTH &
CENTRAL SALES.
FORD. 81 coupe; very very good; s235.
BOTH e. CENTRAL SALES.
FORD. 80 sedan; see it; barg.. SPAS BOTH
e. CENTRAL SALES.
FORD. 80 coupe; A-No. l. to move. $40
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES.
FORD. '33 de luxe Tudor: A-No. /; s425
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES.
FORD, '29 pickup: only 1000 mi; s145
BOTH 81 CENTRAL SALES.
FORD. 80 pickup; new motor; s225. BOTH
& CENTRAL SALES.
FORD 1884 de luxe roadster: air wheels
and tires, splendid radio. bumper guards.
etc; only 54l7 miles; a marvellous bar
gain; low down payment: We finance our
own deals. CONSIGNMENT SALES. 1880
N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
HOTEL ANTLERS

Offers all comforts. Ultra modern note
service. AS low as 50 a day: $40 week.
$50 NJ Meridian. LI-2S5I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
IS Radios, Musical instruments

CHICKERING BABY GRAND
Used. but an exquisite instrument in
marvellous condition. Superb tone and
d 9qe9 n person You'd ' IKE M" Formerly sold
a S1275. Special. s445. Terms. PEAR
son co. INC. 128 N. Penn.