Times Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 13

C. HAD BANNER ft KM IN 1919 Wat Marked by Numerous Ch inges in Government of City. (Continued from Paec bien of Bolshevism In her classroom. The board suspended her for a week Ud the court ordered that the susl pension edict he rescinded. Par Moat laporlaal.

The most important legislation by Congress for the of Colum bia during 1919 was that carrying an Increase in pay for several classcs of District employes. Police of the District will receive In the aggregate $350,000 in salaries over their former wage. The House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill carrying a pay in crease for the District firemen that would mem an increase of about 1215 annually. The extraordinary sessior. of Con'cress which passed the District appropriation bill provides substantial increases in pay for thp public school 'teachers, Library employes and ethers.

A bill creating a commission of Ave to investigate available sources water supply for the District has been passed by the House and is expected to pass the Senate shortly after the holidays. Heaae Paaacs Bill. Following the lead of thirty-five States the House passed the Mapes bill creating a retirement system for the public school teachers: of the District. The measure is now before the Senate. There ia now pending in both houses a bill creating a retirement for all Government employes In the classified civil service.

It was reported favorably some time ago by the House Committee on Reform in the Civil Service. Approximately 100.000 Government employes in the District would be affected by the passage of tbn measure A weights and measures bill that voaM standardize weights and measures in the District and bring about a saving of thousands of dollars ananally for consumers of the District has been reported favorably by the House District of Columbia Committee and Chairmen Carl E. Mapes, of Che committee, expects it to pass the Boom shortly. Csui loj. Tin Police Court Isn't going to be farced to close its doors through lack mt business just because the country gone dry.

At least that Is what the figures for (be year Just passing show. In fact, there was an increase of business at the two local courts. Daring 1919 there were 41 S36 cues brought In both branches of Police Court, or an average of 134 cases a day. Of these 41,836 casee 34.822 were District cases and 7.014 United States re see "Bat this did mot mean that there was actually a smaller volume of baa la ess la the United States Court," explained Frank A. Sebring, clerk of OM court.

In fact there was probably a greater volume of actual la the Ualted branch as FINANCIAL Safeguarding the Safest Investment BUI generally roeognlsod tact thai 1 fast isrtgsgie the safest iavoottnoat the world. would to saod roe Mr aew booklet tolling of tho maay safeguards we have placed around first taortgago ax per ceat which wo koBwro make wesritT doukly eoeere a ad i erblth eooatltate tho chlof reasons for mm of fifty roars without loss to as i J5WARTZELL, RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO, ins a. W. Movie of a Man Celebrating New Year Eve (New Style) By BRIGGS at Slurry QIMIM6 op homff PtAkiltl oeciN IT ft. TWiaT minu or Rtaes RAISES Glass To UPS ChatauQUa, Sacutc ai WELCOMING ncw yta? 'i MlNUTt op d6pa0ts the majority of the District cases represent forfeited collateral Approximately $250,400 accrued to the Government through flnes imposed and collateral forfeitures In the two courts during the year.

The actual figures up to November 30 were (229,387.73 and during the month of December about $21,000 was taken In by the office of the financial During the year 1918 a total of $217,458.12 was taken in, making an Increase of $32,016 for this year. Dividing the total flnes and forfeitures by the number cf cases, we And that the average cost of petty crimes "per head" In the District during 1919 was $3.98. FAVORITISM DENIED IN NEAR-EAST CAMPAIGN The campaign for relief in the Near East is being conducted principally to dispel the belief that America showing favoritism in her distribution of charities to Syria and other war-stricken European and Asiatic countries, according to Mrs. Cabot Stevens, who is honorary director of Washington's drive for funds. In her appeal for assistance to the sufferers of the Near East.

Mrs. Stevens calls attention- to the of the Rt. Rev. J. W.

Shaw, archbishop of New Orleans, who has urged the people of his diocese to contribute generously. Mrs. Stevens mentioned the fact that Col. William H. Haskell, allied I high commission, who has charge of the distribution of American relief In the Near East.

Is a Catholic, as are most of the workers In this drive. John B. I-arner Is local treasurer for the drive. FINANCIAL CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $2,000,000 Get a Flying StartToward Financial 1 Independence very lirst of the New Year bv opening an interest-bearing account at this staunch old bank. We have helped thousands find the path of success in our over half a century's existence, and assure YOU we're as anxious as ever to enable others to know the idvantages of THRIFT.

rPractically any amount that can be spared trom your pay roll will an account. OFTICERS WII J.I Ail If. HOOVER WOOimt'RY Flret Vice President KRANK STONK Hecond Vice President FKAN'K STKTSOV Trust AS (' I.AM BORN Trcasu K. PKRCIVAl, Wll.sOX Secretary KRANK R. Secy, and Asst DIRECTORS Woodbury Blair A.

Buchanan WtU am A. H. Church Walter C. Claphane William V. William B.

William Huidekopt-V Thomas n. rone? Victor KurffMm Sanrmel McCnwan William Ksall Frank Stone William II Walker Henry K. Willard NATIONAL CO. Oldest Savings Depository in Washington Cor. 15th and New York Ave.

ATTORNEY FAILS TO I Witness Denies Flashlights Were Used to Force Chinese Boy to Talk. (Continaed from First Page.) have cashed at the Riggs National Bank Attorney O'Shea vigorously protest against the reading of the on the ground that It was obtained through the practice of the police of the third degree and other methods of extortion. It developed that when Wan is alleged to have made the confession at the house on Saturday night. February 8, that there was a bedlam of noises which distracted the Investigation of the police, forcing them. Kelly testified, to take Wan and his brother Van to the third floor of the house to be questioned.

"Reporters were ringing the bells, knocking at the doors, the telephone wan ringing and horns were being tooted." testified Kelly. "We were being disturged and for that reason took the brothers to the third floor." Attorney O'Shea turned to his asso- elate, Charles Fahy, saying. "It certainly must have been a cheerful place." In an apparent effort to Impress upon the Jury that the police subjected War to a third degree In extorting the confession. Attorney O'Shea demanded of Kelly. you not have a flashlight flaring in Wan face as you directed him to look upon the portrait of Dr.Wong.

which was hanging on the wall of the mission house on the night these alleged confessions were made?" Was Didn't Register. "No," answered Kelly. "As a matter of fact didn't you use a flashlight in directing the defendant's attention to blood stains, to Dr. Wong's, and the positions where the bodies were found. "Not to my knowledge." replied Kelly.

"Was War. directed to register at the Dewey Hotel, where you say he was a 'guest' of the police department?" "No." "You wanted to keep his presence a secret, did you not?" "I didn't." "When did you bring Van from New York?" "February .1. after he had beer identified by bank officials as man who presented the forged check for $5,000." "On the night that you brought Wan to Washington did you offer him anything to eat?" "No, ho didn't ask for food, as recall." SIX MEN ARE ARRESTED IN COMMUNIST RAIDS ROCHESTER. N. Dec.

sensational on four halls, including the I.uhor Lyceum, of the socialist party, six men were being de'ained this morning the police and thousands of of CQmmuntst literature was taken I the office of District Attorney Dove. Deputy Attorney General Samuel A Berger conducted the raids with th' assistance of squads of police, District Love and Senator John 15 Mullen, members of the Dusk committer The men arrested are: Charles M. O'Brien, an organizer, who is said to have been actively identified with communist activities here; John Komorowskl. youthful radical labpr Thottfas Pllotas. Cleveland; John Kanuskl.

Cleveland; Basil 55ubckand Michael Musis. "criminal anarchy" probably will be entered against some of the men under arrest yonr Liberty Bond enn-ono aaj eifkM? Item for W. S. thereby a ad rout roostry. BOERSIANER'S COMMENT ON BUSINESS By WIMIAHKB.

Rebuy eariy to avoid the rntji Don't be a competitive bidder on Friday and the daya following. These admonitions explain, empirically, a relatively stanch stock market side by side with usurious rate of call money. A more abiding explanation In a revival of almost unanimous confidence among commission houses, predicated, on more or less confidential Information from tion and large mercantile quarters. Industrial managers are sure of foreign exchange and its future export implications notwithstanding. Bankers, as a rule, as before, are opposed to the commission house attitude.

Their opposition to be practical; Is practically demonstrated In the money market. Brokers, however, are also fortius by reports, verbal, letter and cablegram, from abroad. Louden, Paris and Berlin tyes, Berlin), are continuing, tinancially. where New York discontinued, in mid-autumn. Startllaffty Lualaoaa, On this point Mr.

Itybert Isaac, of Halle and Stieglitz, who has Just returned from Europe, la luminous, start)ingly so. In London Mr. Isaac found matters fiscal tremendously active. New issues and old are enjoying an unparalleled turn-over cm the stock exchange. though all transactions are on a cash basis.

"I did not recognize my Englishman of old; the stolid, impassive John Bull whom we all knew. Bull become Americanized; or perhaps I should say he is Bull with a heavy dose of mercurial elixir. He is working purposefully and has accomplished wonders since the armistice. "His hand is in everywhere throughout the world. In Persia he id Industrially discovering oil which he sends through pipe lines recently completed to the seacoast." In Ixjndon, Mr.

Isaac states, there are a dozen flotations daily and all are readily absorbed. Mergers are many, capital Increases numerous. Sudden millionaries arc common? numerically and are literally crowding the aristocracy off the earth; for the newspapers are replete with advertisements offering for sale moors, shooting boxes. Ttie greengrocer, butcher, and maker pack the fashionable restaurants, theater stalls and all places of diversion. Coming Back.

"Germany," Mr. Isaac declares, "is not as I had pictured it. Thanks nartly to England, the Germans ars fominff back, in some instances faster and farther than the English expoctcd. "The Germans have been furnished with raw material by the English, taking payment In the finished product. The Germans wrought so well that they could sell the surplus in Mug land at a lower price than the Mnglishman the article delivered in Payment for the raw material.

ry. watches, leather goods and like merchandise are now freely exported liom Germany. "Despite this, the French are Investing freely in German values, including city real estate. For Frankfurtheshof stock they paid as high jh 5200 a t.hare." CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL MAKES NEW APPEAL Directors of the Children's Hospital fund campaign today issued an appeal to Celebrants to devote a part of the money they customarily spend in New Year revelry toward bringing joy to little children. Pointing out that the fund for the hospital is incomplete, campaign managers said thst just a small part of the money usually spent in welcoming the New Year will send the fund over the peak.

N. L. Burchell, 1.125 street northwest, is treasurer of the fund NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA AND NEARBY VIRGINIA Watch Services Will Be Held In Churches Tonight To Wei come 1920. ALEXANDRIA, Dec. New Tear eve, will be celebrated in Alexandria as usual by much nolae and gaiety.

Bella will be accompanied by the whistles of all the big manufacturing plants of the city. Watch meetings will be held at all of the churches this evening. Several private parties will be given 'tills evening, and the Reliance Enline Company will give a banquet at 'their hall, on North Patrick streetTomorrow the banks and city offices will be closed all day and in the afternoon most of the stores will close. The Methodist Protestant Ctourch Sunday School held their Chriatmas entertainment at the church, on North Washington street, last evening. Santa Claus appeared and presented the pupils and teachers with gifts.

The Rev. Kelly, pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, is ill at the parsonage In the church building, at the of Columbus and Wythe streets. Thte Sunday school of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, held their Christmas celebration at the young people's building, on South Washington street, last evening. The program opened with the singing of "Joy to the World," by the Sunday school.

This was followed by a prayer by the Rev. E. V. Regester, the pastor. A play entitled "Waiting for Santa Claus," written by Mrs.

E. C. Carver, of this city, was given. The characters were: Mothers, Edwina Carver, Helen Myers, Alice Norford, Virginia Patsey Gaddess, Glad; Lanhan and AHhea Cook; Sewing Circle, Rachel Moore, Elizabeth Hendricks. Mable Pettlt.

Virginia Daro, Adelaide Risdon, Sarah Chilcotte and Klizabeth llicks: Brownies, Thornton Goods, Edwin Codckey, Burage Caton, Theodore Spitzer and Allen PrTwns; Tinkers, Ernest Emerson, Kmerson. Sherman Miller, Louis Ooodc, Smith, Lawrence Brawner and Howard Lanhan: Two Waifs, Misses Barrett and Raggett; Newsboys, Jack Sullivan, Charles Anderson, Cecil Spitzer, John Bluette, Llnwood Scruggs and Louis Nolan. At the Methodist Episcopal South this evening union prayer meeting services will be held o'clock These services will be participated in by the congregations of Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, the Methodist Protestant Church and the M. E. Church South.

The German Co-Operative Building Association No. 3 have declared dividends on the following series of stock: Eighth series, $9 per share; ninth series, JG.50 per share: tenth series. per share; eleventh series, $3 per share; twelfth series. $1 per share. Announcement has been made that a majority of the stockholders of the Alexandria Real Estate and Mortgage Corporation have paid in their first payment of 40 per cent of their sub scription.

and that bids have been nsked for the erection of a large number of houses by company. These houses will be built for the employes of naval torpedo station, located in this city. The biff steel freighter. Edwin A. Morse will leave the shipyards here this evening for 'Philadelphia, where she will take on freight for Barcelona, Spain.

The Edwin A. Morse, was launched at the yards of the Virginia Shipbilding Corporation here October One of the most deligtful dances which has been held this season was that given by Kavanausrh Court, No 51, Paughters of Isabella, at- the Hall, on Duke street, lust Monday evening. The dance was i ttended by tnc libers of the order nd their friends. The music was furnished by an orchestra from Port Mver NKH IMt II fa I 4 fiww ta MNRfhil death Mm I aw (MM rttlaf mm linn Warden. held bail mm Hansen told the polira the rwag woman had taken IrM him and that In order to rwinr it Ko ha.I choked He did not moan 10 kill her, he said.

When aaarchad at Ik" police Stat! op the money was found in the man'i possession. Births, jfiarrtaflfs, BratUs Notic? May 1 m. Mmm SfO, Brmmth $. ADM. J.

T. PHLSBURY TO BE BURIED IN ARLINGTON Franklin K. Lane and High Naval I Will Palik Offeers Funeral services for Rear Admiral John Elliott Pillsbury, who died terday morning at his realdence, 1765 street northwest will be held from hie home Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Burial will be In the Arlington National Cemetery. Franklin K.

Secretary of the Interior; Rear Stockton, Logan, Stuart, and Kimball, and two other high naval officers whoae names i have not been announced, and officers of the National Geographic Society i will serve as honorary pallbearers. The funeral will be non-military. WILLIAM PADGETT. William Ia Padgett, bob of Congreasman Lemuel P. Pagett, of Tennessee.

died last night after a long illness at the Naval Hospital. Mr. Padgett was secretary of the House Naval Affairs Committee for several years, and later became Ms father's secretary. He waa twentynine years old. He is survived by a wife, Mrs.

Florence C. Padgett, and a small daughter. His body will be sent to Columbia. Tenn, his birthplace, today for bunal. BIRTHS SOKE.

James aad Juaie B. Zimmerman Jamea P. and Bffla C. Millar. P.

aad NetUe L. Merryman Albert J. and Lortlia o. Martin L. and LJllle M.

Landla. Adoiphua O. aad Elisabeth E. Parmer Angelo anc An ale Anasiaslo. William and Mary Maaon Oeorga aad Oeoeva Hawkins.

DAUGHTERS Walter K. and Mabel M. William H. aad Henrietta 3. Maine.

Sam and Annie l.aakin. Jamas P. and Mary A. Raymond T. aad Celeste M.

Goodwin Harry C. and Bessie E. Byron. Esau and Cella Redd. MARAIAGE LICENSES Drexel, Ig.

of Cloveland. Ohio, and Elolae Mary Vender, of Mauston. Wis. The Rev. J.

8. Montgomery. H. Carpenter. 22, of Tut Chester.

and Roae V. Cunningham, 21 of The n'y- H. Jeffrlea. Max EUteln. 21, of New Tork city, and Cecilia Ernln, of Baltimore.

Md. The Rev. G. Kllverstone. E.

Cannaday. JO. of Richmond. Va and Saake RiehkolT. 24, of New Tori' city.

The Rev J. E. Paul Walderman. 28, and Clara Raphel. 20, both of Baltimore, Md.

The Rev Sllverstone Robert G. Oakley. J2, of Birmlnsham, and Catherine Moore. of Nashville. Tenn.

The Rev. P. F. Hall. I Amour.

of Baltimore. and Rosa Shalleta. of Richmond, Va. I The Rev. M.

P. J. 1 James T. Embrey, J9, of Delaplane. and Grace L.

Myers. 21, of Linden, Va. The Rev. J. H.

Jeffries Clarence P. Mitchell. 23. of Landover. and Ethel L.

Hawkins, If, of 1-exinrton. Va. The Rev. H. F.

Downs. Rosier Thnmaa Bladen, 21. of Cherrydale. Va. and Katherlre Claire Burke, 18, of this cMy.

The Rev W. J. Meeka. Frank L. Bickerstaff.

ISO and Haael 2J. both of this city. The Rev. J. H.

NHmu. Allan II. Kpperson, SO. and Grace Elsea. 30, both of thla city.

The Rev. 8 Greene. Michael G. Walsh 27. of Rainier.

Md and Mary M. Travers, 20, of this city! The Rev. E. J. Marrath i Russell Kurene Doxier.

and Emma Acnes Schneckroth. 30. both of thla city The Rrv, G. G. Johnson.

Jos-ph and Dorothy botl1 ot city. The Rev. J. H. Dunham.

Georse W. Van Rise, 22. of Cleveland Ohio, and Wlltla Ajrnes Thome, 21 of this City. The Rev. William Jr.

John Herbert 19. of (his city and Thelma Haller. 19. of Capitol Heights Md. The Itev.

C. E. Fults. Posey Johti Altiier. and Bertha Elibaheih Mryfr, .11.

both of this city The Rev. S. Carletnn C. Hunjerford. 45.

and Carolyn Leerh. 34, both of thla city. The Rev. H. F.

Randolph. Arthur E. and Eunice Got wold. 21. both of this city.

The Rev' C. John Bernhird, 23, and Martha Cullen. 19, fthis city. The Rev. Albert Clayton Ftanl-y.

24, and Elsie Marie Getting. 19. both of this pity. The Rev. J.

e. DEATHS. Jf.T.IY Georretoa-n Vniv. Hos William A Maher. 3fi yrs.

152 12th st Harry M. SrhnHder, 25F8 Cniv r' 'J. Ciapham. 45 yre 17n? r. nve Elizabeth Kimball.

71 St tiii llos Sophia Taylor. 65 nmerreney Hos. Richards. 40 Ueorcetown Cnlv. Hos.

Alfred Brocks. yrs. st sw. Kate S8 Wash Any. Hos Claren'-o Rollins.

51 yrs. 311 st nw Mary 1'arker, 42 its 1208 st, Charles Hall. 35 r.13 20th st. nw DEATHS. SO.

1SI9, at 7:35 it hf-r resilience, 321 A st N. beloved wife of the late Col. Wnu Funeral from residence st 1 ml January 2. 1320. Interment in Arllneton VAN ARSPAI.K?On Monday.

Decent her I 1919. st 8-40 at Sibley Hospital 1 sister of Thomas and Joseph Van Arsdale Funeral from the chapel of Rp'Hre, 1201 street northwest. Wednesday, at 2:30 p. rp. Interment private 30 FLORAL DESIGNS DESIGNS Of description? M.fderate GCDE, 1J14 ST N.

W. PI.OWKRS for all Call nkHn 450S. Franklin GEO COOKE, 1102 Conn, a v. UNDERTAKERS J. WILLIAM LEE TTNDERTAKEK AND Kl VERT o22 Pa Ave.

N. tV Telephnne M. 1325. WASHINGTON. I mm.

ll(4 Imi ik? 4am im ilk ikHo.itu, liwwl im Mil MlM ilif, III Hi aat umi 0t flik MIMH PMMl rmaMitlM (I lit -mm the I hat Imu would pledge far I rrallc rtliv.ntloa At the Burria K.at.sa? Cliy. announced that ansa a City had already I.9.00* id much mora la to tha! or the naUonal committee If City is The State decided to aend a delegation la to booat for Mlaaonrl. bat to nnaala trai between 8t. a Kaoaaa City ao long as both remained in the fight. The chamber of commerce ficiala announced then that If It became apparent St.

Lou la bad no chance and that Kanaaa City A4, St Louis would aaaiat Kanaaa City. thunder stwmmixed 1 WITH HEAVY SNOWFALL PITTSBURGH. the temperature near the freeaing point and the worat blisaard of the aeaaon raging. Plttaburgh and ita en- 1 virona were visited by a violent thunder and electrical atorm thia momins. Lightning followed by thunder awakened many peraona for a time was believed to be a aeriea of hefc.vy exploaiona by the frightened people.

At the time tlie snow waa falling heavily and the wind blowing around aixty mi lea an hour The peal of thunder came at 5:10 o'clock This was followed by inceasant and sharply defined flaahea of lightning for severaf minutes until the atorm passed over. "It was a rare thunder atorm. and I know of only one other of the kind In the hiatory of the Weather Bureau In thia city." declared United Statea Weathet Observer Pennywltt today. Open Today Sample Houses North Capitol Bryant St. Biggest bargains ever offered in this section.

Choice 6 rooms, bath, hardwood finish, hot-water heat and deep lots. Built-in Garage Only Two Left H. R. Howenstein Co. 1314 St N.

W. or 7U. N. E. MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE Washing-tan air.

TPANFFEU CO, Padded Motor Vaai For Local and Long Dlataece lfovtaa White Men In Cfcarpa. Free Fire lneorance While ir. Transit. Ft ret Class Service and SaUafactlea Ouarantead. 81 W.

Phone Weal 1141 Philadelphia Km Teea. IIAGGAOC, farnHqre, piaaa and suburban hauilng: good servtce Home. UC3 ISth at. atand. Central Market.

Phone Well 1074. CI.EAX, ir atorage far fnrnitare and pianoa. Estimate cheerfully givm WKSCHLER S. J20 Fl avo. Main 1212.

W. Phone IMTKII STATUS STOItACR CO. FIRKl'BOOr tVAREHOl'SK CHOMJ Main 422? or Franklin KSTIVIATHS. 4IS-424I loth jt( u' Snith's liawfir Storage Co. Modern Fireproof atoal 1.

mat tmmt rut nw? wttft a t.alln* u4 rtllMtpfctr mt AkundtM work, With th? atnpio wrfta catalog and format ton CImim for terin JWMM The rreatoat profaaalda of tk? Ira. KatCaaM, iT'c. solve rrrtrr nOKHIAID reammv uw ekClim Car? FRIEND'S BOOK STORE, B. W. HALL-NO YES SCHOOL Day and and MkHf courw icmrlfi' OB? All CJrtl preporatary work former I.

ntatlMf A lac private lapaoaa All araa SSI al W. T'hotie ItTV htlMavwa-W IMPORTANT Thoaa who aatrrltf Mr arhoal hu winter wow Id vail nMtt rroarvatlaa at aa wUI Iwai aap? car of tattion ear!) IB LEARNS UDT) Interior Decoration Costume Designing Commercial Design Fine and Industrial Arts f)ap and Night Cfim? NATIONAL SCHOOL FISE APPLIED AMf 1505 Pa. Ave. m. i7m Mo ni Wi LAW? Ji Miplite jrmr'm wart fcy aaMKaetltr aaeti i Ni A Balletta free.

ae-balarahlpa ta ACCOUNTANCY? OMeet Matt la (117. Begiee r.ra?tla? Fwwera. Prrparea (or C. P. A.

at PREPARATORY? Aeefe4NH Boata Da Creatac Gi DRAFTING? Arehileetaral, COMMERCIAL? CNH Other I'oatMa Baliefta II A 173fGSt RV. I Main 8250 STEWARD'S WARHTNGTON-fl UUDHtb COt-LBCE, aai hU W. by fhe standard Collepaa of AJDarlea Wnu ar 1 lai tor fall inforraatioB about oar irwrmm French lessons, 302 Star. bldg. deli.tPf 30-Day Stenographic School Shortliaml.

lewd TypewrlUaa Tnufht la St lttb Ilarili Fluor Main LAKE SCHOOL win ami nrtukiri.NO Bert vidian I 41T-1? Southern PkMu MaJe K. or C. PtHOOL. Cn-KdJ at tuna' and Ken I'trev t'one. rcurtaa of Kind).

xterata TultJcp IJen Coat I roevectia Write anaoat An MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE rXIfBT PIANO AND ITBHITIBI MOVER. AND T.IANtrtR LOCAI. AND LONG D18TANC? OL'ICS BBVICK -EAKINAKU THICK MV1.UBN TKAKRKEB at nmmmm (troaAuCfl aiovtii TU MufH HOUMk 1 lAflMlM PialiDM by Eiperla Wee I for North 104.

Union Storage Or, H-A. AVE. va 414 Ird IT w. HI MOVING Thone KREfG'S EXPRESS, l.Z* iroiurr ACKIKO anl;.