davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21

c Ia TSSK #KTK1Ns, Clerk ri;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21

NHARLES W. IkELAlNg ,YIfs3
s.HaAysktSa wv WS,Ar ss1a {
True COpy-Test: Judges
HANSON G..CHyfff1f1fx-G88
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21

lht any person, iations drisf
\ c6poration so fSensed tosQ pess
i ahy dump, inciAeratfRg pant
i osher means of Aal disRQsal'
4 refuse in MontgdMAXy County,
II IL now of tha& lime of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21

THE Report states the lAPloupt
RI ft E 'S sslIssfss sss ssr &c,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21
Notice To Creditors+z

\ o SSraIN I4II6l4Ill EglgI:IaIEfS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21

messy PrpfidedE.as copys 10 Vthis
'kdSd& A3ihsekt4dJin soma0fIews-
-papor- published in. said -MontQoYn-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-12-21

cry Cqpnty, onceEip eachs 81 three
tsstdes&ve 4kxks before atheasaid
fifth day Of January. 1940
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-27
(Cont inued from last week
 CoLoRFUL STORY OF A
 HIKE OVER JOHNSON PASS


 By now we were sighting any openings in the mounts for the one that would be Groundhog creek. That is where the Estes boys are mining and where we expected to find first signs of habitation.We want ed to get at least that far before stopping for the night.
 There were plenty of openings in the mountains and plenty of creeks and each one we thought was Groundhog until it proved it wasn't. By paid no at tent on to our footing, just we stayed on the trail. We were wet above he knees. Pretty soon the trail came to wster again, ndeep pools showing up thru the brush, and then it ended. We backtr trscked 8 short distance to fork we had noticed, and this skinned the edge of flat we had come to. It broken trail, soft dirt mu shing away under our feet stepped. Mud oozed up and over the in step. My heel began to hurt. We kept going. We were skirting great pool that filled the valley from mountain to mountain. It was not long before we dis covered the cause. beaver dam reached clear across the valley forming cascade and below, not many steps, another dam , making a double cascade. The valley mar rowed and the escaping water rolled into canyon. Across the marrow stretch of val ley fat black bear broWsed in an opening :. mountain stream came tearing GoWn ana filled the canyon. That must be Ground hog creek yes, that must be Grounding.
 My heel was hurting, but not too bad. My feet were wet, my trousers were wet, we were getting hungry. But we would be some where soon. The trail cont inued to peel and hush away and ooze up as we stepped. A1ders were getting higher. My fingers would catch in the branches and unless I was careful I grasped them to press them apart I could easily have broken one. The thrill of the tramp was still with us.
 We turned high point. The trail goee up and down. We followed switchback and came to sturdy bridge that crossed the swollen stream we were now foll lowing. We sighted ahead and saw the side of Q ga-i b1e roof showing thru the brush. Hoorey, the Estes boys camp. Now we were on Groun6hog for sure. We strode along con fidently. The day was made, como what would.
 How we ever happened to look into the brush and see it could not be figured out. But there was a mile post, the first one
 (Continued on back page)
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-27

The Sewing Club will hold it's next meet ing on Wednesday, August g, with Mrs. John L. Nelson.
 Mrs. Ralph Reid returned Sunday evening from vi sit with friends at Hope. She not ored to Hope with Mrs. J.H.Flickinger md Mrs. Jean Ironsides. Mrs. Reid says that Hope gardens are beautiful beyond words to describe and that Hope Eas world of berries.
 Mrs. John Hirshey ent ertained at dinner Saturday night for the vi sitors. Covers were laid for Mrs. Ironsides, Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Flickinger, Ivor Nearhouse and the hostess.
 number of Moose Pass residents drove to Seward Wedne sday afternoon to attend the funeral of the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Bob Saxton. Among them were Mr.and Mrs. Fred Laub scher, Mrs. John L. Nelson, Mrs. Roy Thurst on, Mrs. H.V.Johnson, Mrs. E. L. Robbins, Lyle Sexton and Tom Brown.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith ,Mrs. D.L. Naples and Mi ss Eunice Adele Naples came in from Russian River Rendezvous Tuesday and are at home at the Smith cabin.
 Mrs. Nellie Neal -Lawing took her guests, her brother Clint Prosper, Mrs. Prosper and their daughter, Miss Lillian Prosper, of Topeka, Kan. , on al1-day ride along the highway to Cooper's Landing and Hope, last Friday.
 Roland Paul is working with Lewis Tu- lare at his Grant Lake mine.
 A hand some new cash regi ster, also good ooking and efficient new sink, were installed last week at Hie1o's roadhouse.
 Here will be a dance at Hie1o's road house this Saturday night. Come all good time is always assured.
 Ed Estes ran his reels of marvellous sk1a ska pictures Tuesday night at Hielo's roa6house in comp1 inent to Mrs. D.L.Maples of Deming, NM. Others who enj joyed the pictures were Mr. and Mrs. E.L.Robbins, Mrs. Ralph Reid, MT. and Mrs. Harry L. Smith.
Moose Pass miner., 1939-07-27

FOR SALE At Mile A. Log cabin and 10 sacres stake on highway and on creek. Suit able for hunting lodge. In good moose country an6 in the heart of the mining district. Near Summit Lake. Good fish ing in both lake and creek. Price 75 ool- lars. Inquire at Moose Pass Miner cabin.
 Mrs. Harry L. Smith and her si ter ,Mrs. D.L.Maples left on Thursday train for Anchorage and . trip to the Matenuska Val ley.
 woman should hold on1e her youth but rot when he's driving .-Readers Dlgest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Federal Way Hoop
Squad Wins. 1918

SUMNER - Federal Way high
Eagles of the Pierce County league
defeated the Sumner high Spar
tans, SO to IS, at Sumner yesterday
afternoon. George Borgia led the
afternoons scoring with 10 points.
sader with seven points paced the
losers. The Eagles will be absent
from the court until Jan. 8, when
they take part in the all league
Jamboree at Yelm.
In the preliminary game the
Eagle reserves lost their first game
in nine starts to the Sumner re-
serves. 26 to 81.
The lineup:
Federal Way 1867 t1S) Sumner
Feaster (s) FL. (5) Ransom
Rinker ~ ....F...... % sader
Sternberg 90 Conn. Rumpf
Borgia (13) 3d.. Ogasamara
Hovey ........G..... (2) Weick
Subs: Federal Way, Sutherland,
Barber ~, Horst; Sumner, No
mura, Asabara, Joster (2), Query
C2). Referee, Bob Wiley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Underline Has
Lengthy Schedule

TIMBERLINE LODGE no
fall slalom ski race. couples
race. an obstacle race for comic
relief and a giant slalom race will
be highlights Of Washington ski
week at Timberline Lodge January
Is to 20.
The events win be held especially
for skiers from the Evergreen
state. and there will be divisions
for men and women novice and ex-
pert skiers. Souvenir trophies will
be presented.
A schottische dance contest and
other indoor activities will be part
OF the busy program for the week.
The schedule:
Jan. 1S-Saturday: Sliers' dance
and schottische contest.
Jan. 1t--sundsy: Ski lessons or
practice.
Jan. l5-Monday: No-fall sialom
men and women novices and ex-
perts from Washington. =. :. -.
Jan. 16-Tucsday: Practice and
lessons.
Jan. IL - Wednesday; Couples
race. choose your partner.
Jan. ls-Thursday: sld expedi'
lions.
Ian. ls-Friday. Giant slaiom
men and women novices and ex
perts from Washington.
Jan. 70 - Saturday: Obstacl'
race.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
CHICAGO TOOK
HONOR TRAIL

CHICAGO-The Chicago Daily
News today quoted a spokesman
for the University of Chicago as
saying that the university could
not continue to play Big Ten foot
ball and remain honest"
The news quoted its informant
as saying:
"You can't play Big Ten football
without being crooked, as far as
the leagues rules are concerned
and the trustees did not want
Chicago to be crooked.
1.-THE university could not hope
to find football material in the
ordinary run-of-the-mine students
there comparable to other Big Ter
teams without subsidization, and
subsidization is forbidden, so there
you are"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Lincoln Back
AtHoop Work

Given = rest Tuesday to recover
from Christmas day activities,
John Kennedy's Lincoln high bas-
keteers went back into action yes
terday with a two-hour skirmish
with an alumni five. Kennedy's
cagers trek TO Aberdeen for a re-
turn engagement with the Bobcats
Friday night.
No score was taken Of the Alum
game. with Coach Kennedy using
his entire squad against the grads.
Logan Blades. who heralded his
return 10 form with a nifty per-
Torrance in the Aberdeen game
last Saturday night, led the first
team bucket-makers.
Mike Strebick. on last years
University of Washington
frosh squad: Johnnie Pyfer,
who starred In 1888. and ID .
three-year basketball per-
former Mt the university;
&H.ffy hnrhs utHu ma DEfOntt
along with Jim Robinson. who
led the local prep scorers last
year playing for BeIlArmine,
made up the starting lineup
for the alumni.
Smiling John" viii take a ~
man squad with him TO Aberdeen
tomorrow night, and several Of the
boys who are TO make the trip will
be selected on the strength Of
their showing In yesterdays work.
out and this mornings drill, he
stated.
Kennedy did not divulge his
starting lineup for the fray tomor-
row night. although IT Is expected
that he will rely on the same COM
bine that opened the last game.
This would find Herb Anderson
and Blades at forward. Bob Hall at
center, and Dex Hutton and Red
Hesselwood at guards. However.
there is a chance that Ray Spur
geon. Vince Hansen, or Jock Cod
frey may slip into a starting post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
On the Lam

WRNKLED Of 1889 Is just about to step off the edge Of
" Pappy Times cliff of eternity :.
Come this Sabbath night at IL tolls and he'll take the
plunge that 1898 Of his brothers have taken before him
But as he stands on the fringe Of the cliff his knees
quaking his voice almost cacke hear his words
he reviews the 1899 Tacoma sports parade
Your oil town did pretty well whole There
bright spots and dull spots. That's usually the
But look back for the bright light of bright lights all have
do hand index finger extended and point SOUTH
ward out there the prairie few miles beyond the city
limits
'Paklands
Pacific Lutheran
the elbow guide him the public
stand % all could see him on the pinnacle Of honor
The would Cliff Olson, athletic chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Another Big
Boxer Comes

NEW -Valentin campolo
of Argentina, Jimmy Johnston's
latest white hope. will follow in
the hoofmarks of that wild Bull
Of the Pampss," Luis Angel Firpo.
and launch his United States CAM
paign at Laurel Gardens, Newark,
N. J., Jan. 90.
The Newark promoters,
Willie Gutenberg and Babe
Culnan, have signed Campolo
"a big, tough-looking hombre
for 10 rounds. Valentin's
first opponent probably will
be selected from among Jim
Robinson, Nick Fiorentino and
Gus Dorazio of Philadelphia
or Al Boris of Bridgeport,
Conn.
Jimmy Johnston almost swooned
when his 23o-pound importation in
formed him, through an inter-
prefer, shortly after arriving on
the liner Uruguay Tuesday that
he would prefer Laurel Gardens
to Madison Square Garden for his
official unwilling.
Valentin explained that one of
the last persons to bid him bon
voyage in Buenos Aires was the
old Wild Bull" Firpo, who CAM
paigned so sensationally in the
United States in the early 1920s.
FIRPO TALKS
Firpo, who incidentally returned
to his native Argentina with a
large fortune in United States
dinero, said to 27-year-old Cam
polo. Listen, Chico, that Laurel
Gardens in Newark is a lucky
place. 1t was lucky for me, and
I've got bunch it'll be lucky for
you if you start out there. Do me
a favor and give it whirl."
Valentin idolizes Firpo. He
has lot more respect for the
"Wild Bull" In fact, than
for his older brother, Victoria
Campolo, who made a fizzling
pugilistic pilgrimage to the
United States 10 years ago,
seeking the heavyweight
crown.
Valentin is 21a inches shorter
than the older Victorio, who stood
six feet six inches in his corr
platers. But Valentin is much
better proportioned. He's 6
brawny, black-haired fellow with
big, strong hands like Dempsey
Also, he's reported to be a harder
hitter than Victorio was. He ha.
registered 16 knockouts In % pro
fessional fights.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
huskiies Lose
Gopher Game

sEATTLE--A fast-passing Uni
versity Of Minnesota basketball
team defeated the University Of
Washington. 47-41, last night in
the first Of three-game inter-
sectional series.
The Gophers came TO life in the
second half after being on the
defense throughout the first period
and trailing, 1921, at the inter-
mission.
Passes the length Of the
floor. fast cripple shots that
caught Washington mapping
and accuracy from the foul
line gave Minnesota q we'll
earned victory.
Minnesota was the aggressor
from the moment the second half
started and held Washington
scoreless seven minutes while
Gopher sharpshooters bagged IL
points.
Speedy John Dick, Minnesota's
little senior guard who didn't even
start the game, went wild in the
last half and made IA points.
Added to his first period baskets,
this gave Dick high scoring honors
for the night with Is points.
Washington's substitute
guard, Dorr, was second high
man with ~. The Husky's
tall forward, Bill Mcdonald,
and Minnesota's guard Fred
Anderson each made 8 points,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Mitek, Recruit,
Giant Property

NEW YORk-The New York
Giants held full title today to In
fielder Nick Witek, who was pur-
chased from the Newark Bears of
the international league last fall.
The Giants completed the trans
action last night when they ship
ped Infielder Alex Kampouris and
Catcher Tom Padden to the Bears.
kampouris was obtained on
waivers from Cincinnati last
winter while Padden was recalled
from the Giants Jersey City farm.
Witex is expected to play second
base for the Giants. He played
shortstop most of last year with
Newark and hit .329.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
CUBSPURCHASE
TWO RECRUITS

CHICAGO = The Chicago Cubs
today the purchase Of
two young players. pitcher and
n shortstop, in an effort to bring
new blood into their LINEUP.
They purchased Kenneth
Raffenberger. 20 year old
southpaw pitcher, from the st.
Louis Cardinals In exchange
for Pitcher Gene Lillard, Short
stop Steve Mesner and an I'm
disclosed amount Of cash. The
Cards will assume the Cubs
option on Mesner, who was
sent yesterday TO San Diego.
They also purchased Bob stur-
geon. 10. a shortstop and third
baseman, from Columbus, o., for
an unannounced sum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
Knees Are Knees
In Southern Cal
PASADENA, CaI.-Elsie Crab

PASADENA, Cal.-Elsie Crab
tree will not strut her stuff in the
Tournament of Roses parade.
The University of Nevada band
majorette, famous for the deans
efforts to put her in long skirts,
offered to lead a band in the rose
parade but was politely turned
down, it was revealed today.
Elsie was informed that the
tournament is floral festival and
such things as dimpled knees are
Incidental" Secretary James Ing
ham said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
WILDLIFE GOES OVER TO SURVEY

in accordance with President
Roosevelt's reorganization plan to
coordinate federal activities and
effect economies. 1ckes said the
change would not decrease the per-
sonnet since employees whose jobs
are affected would be transferred
to the Bureau Of Biological Survey
and Bureau Of Fisheries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
DAILY DOUBLES
DELIVERS CASH

MIAMI Fla. - Eight lucky
holders Of 81 daily double tickets
at Tropical park won S1.0e7 80
each when Free Bid. a SOL shot.
won the six-furlong second race
yesterday.
Lina's son. winner Of the first
race. was the other half Of the
winning combination. Lins's son
paid 81.
PARIs-An aspect Of pre-war
life here win be resumed Dec. 81
when the horse-trotting season
opens at vincennes racetrack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON - Secretary OF
Interior Harold L. Ickes today
ordered the immediate transfer OF
the wildlife division OF the Nation
al Park Service to the Bureau Of
Biological Survey and the Bureau
Of Fisheries.
He said that the transfer was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
TOUGH LUCK RUNNER

NEW ORI.EANS-Bin Conatser,
Texas A. and NJ. halfback who
faces Tulane in the Sugar bowl
here New Years day. had five
long touchdown runs nullified by
penalties this fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
HOOP
BY UNITED PRESS

BY UNITED PRESS
Indiana 81, Duquesne 40.
Illinois AZ, Notre Dame 20.
Purdue 4S, Southern Metho-
dist 26.
Oregon State So, Michigan State
80.
Oregon 81, Augustana ~.
Southern Calf. 46, Temple 80.
Colorado 40. st. Joseph's rs.
Scranton IS, Akron 50.
Minnesota ~, Washington Al
Utah IS, Nebraska 40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29
HERES ONE HONOR DlMAC
FAILED 70 GATHER TO HIM

the outstanding golfer and Jim Or
lando Of the Detroit Red Wings.
the top hockey player.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

1sSeJee Mcknight s; Earl Coison,
r.. 10; Wallace
Hagy, Irwin. Andy Landram Il Lester Hurst 1;
A. Langen1srf, l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

brought his dmen peak There might
Never heard brothers speak of them
everything considered ability and color and
cular action For decade Olson has guided his Lutheans
complaining always smiling coming up
a good product a result of his ingenuity
The Boys Had Everything
PUT during my reign he nodded grid squad that included
courage faith fight and team and individual brlance.
Yes sir it the masterpiece of his faithful efforts True
he had the material with which to work but he the master
hand behind that product the creative inspiring force
ask the boys they'd fight for him. which another great
factor in hi his profession f schools m N. fir, tim.
Tacomas history the smaller college athletes attained
real national recognition don't tell who the
You know Marvin Tommervik, the goshamighty back
field star. scintiaing forward passer =.
only stand boldly n
America football teams but he received mention in one
major AAmerca selections And being out here
bayhoo consider that downright
derfuL Yep, brilliant
working in
Sig sigudon and Earl Patt ampoant end combination
successful forward passing machine Without those ends Tom
would did. all know that
football sharpshooter stands under
shment who draws the major praise especially thower the
any major league grid undoubtedly
would many Al-Americas ability
unfortunate that small college
the northwest of the nation removed from the publicity
geysers that make possible major Al-Americas
Had All Talking His Ability
PUT standing alone his against obstacles
that would dshearen a majority of coaches Olson the
mind behind the Lutheran Lightnngbugs gains my official
approval I've written bold and everlasting chapter the
young To him salute. He delivered Winko league
title club with the odds 10 to against him before play
were representatives tennis golf
ball archery boxing skiing football baseball
you know all the other sports But predominant
Olson who has proved himself through years
MY my still hear Tacomans talking of him and his
brilliant grid Not only the male fans mind YOU
females youngsters my Just
much happier Wen well solong III be leavn but
my kin win carry on . . just
built for bigger things ways
blamed if I little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

Trap shcofer 81 tie Tacoma club win hold Dr. John
C. Hegie Msmssl sAoet Sunday 1t the grounds full
win - pessatea Showers be members Of the
cuA Hot csfiss ~ dsushnuss win
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-29

was az II
Referee: Perry Mitchell. Seattle
Umpire: Emil Piluso, Portland.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-06

that crooked back held straight
looks better than a straight back
held slouched or twisted. This can
only be done by intelligence and will
power. If she is not intelligent
enough to do it, she must be treated
like an animal and put in harness.
Forbid her parents to nag her about
her posture. It is her problem and
her business.
If, after several weeks, it is shown
by looking at the silhouette photo
graphs that no improvement has
been made, she must be put on a
hard mattress and spend most of
her time lying down. She can study
lying on her face with pillow be-
tween her knees.
Exercise or manipulations will
not correct curvature of the spine.
CAT operations on the spine," writes
DR.. Armitage Whitman, with all
the ligaments and muscles stripped
away, 1 have tried by the use of in
struments to force a vertebra into
place, always with failure"
The only thing exercise does is to
strengthen the muscles so that they
may hold the spine in place.
If, after these preliminary pro-
cedures, no Improvement occurs, the
use of a brace, plaster cast or con-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-06
Allotment On
Cotton Ready
Before Vote

College Station, Raleigh, Nov. g.
Every cotton grower in the State
will know his individual acreage
allotment Tor next year before he
votes December in the referendum
on marketing quotas Tor 1910, it
was announced today by E. Y.
Floyd, AAA executive officer OF
State college. He said that his Of
lice is working overtime 10 cStab-
lish individual allotments on the
oasis Of State and county quotas.
Adjustments will De made by coun-
ty and community committeeman.
Floyd explained that it was IN
tended to send out individual 20
tacco allotments before the ref
crendum this year, but the .mer-
gency created ny the closing Of The
markets made it necessary 70 hold
the balloting before quotas could
re establiehed for each farm.
Cotton producers have used
marketing quotas for the past two
seasons, with the allotronts being
on an acreage basis the same rs will
I've in effect .'or tobacco next year.
The vote in ,:'avor Of cotton quotas
was by more than "a Ierc1nt # The
farmers voting each Of The Two
Gears.
Secretary Of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace has set the National cot
ton acreage to be allotted in 1910 ut
approximately q to % million
acres, about the same as in 1888 nj
1889. Government officials expect
II million acres to yield about II
n3llion bales on the basis of PA
pounds Of lint per acre, the aver
age for the past five years.
The production estimated on
September l, 1899, on about 25 mil
lion acres IS 1874 million bales, with
m estimated yield this wear Of 245
pounds, which is far above the
fiVc-year average.
The same system Of establishing
irdividual quotas that has been :ol-
lowed in the past two years is
being used this year, Floyd an
nOunced.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-11-06

WPA checks are cashed by the
rightful owners in small stores in
their immediate leighborhood and
the payee is we'll known to the
storekeeper. Therefore, it is well to
become Immediately suspicious OF
stranger VINO offers you a govern
ment cneck, especially if the ad-
dress of the payee SHOWN on the
face of the check is located at a dis
lance from your lore. 1nasmucn as
the storekeeper who accepts stolen
and forged government check IS the
loser, caution mould be exercised
IN cashing them. A strictly enforced
rule to demand identification before
cashing government and other
checks will eliminate losses 10 The
StorekeeperS.
LEWIS 0. PADGETT,
Agent N Charge.
2O9-2l1 Post Office Building,
Charlotte, ~. c.