fh. OREGON. STATESMAN Saka, Oregon, Friday Monday October! 20, 1939
tPAGE NINE
Local News Briefs
' Consenratloa Topic fflarlon
County Toiture, 40 et.8. created a
committee to promote forest con
servations along state highways,
t its meeting Wednesday night.
"Members ' of. the committee are
Jacob Fuhrer, Walter Zosel and
Laban Steeves .of Salem, . Glen
Price Of i SilTerton and Harrv
Humphreys - of Stayton. On the
- 1 9 m . . .
cniiQ -wenare committee were
named Waldo Mills, George Aver-1
ett and Chester Zumwalt of Sa
lem, c. J. To we of SHrerton,
Joe Pieser of Sjayton, Fred
Prosser of Mt. Angel, O. H. Boje
of Woodburn and Dr. J. O. Van
Wlnkle of Jefferson.
Turkey picking Thurs. morning Is
a.m. 105 Union. Marion Creamery.
Consider Test Action County
Clprlr IT fl Rnvr vosterrlair In
dicated that be would consult
District Attorney Lyle J. Page
at once on the question of con
testing an opinion stated by At
torney General VanWinkle that
only certain state departments
are required to jpay filing and
court fees under an act of the
last legislature. ; The clerk in
dicated that not only would the
validity of the attorney general's
opinion be decided by a test case,
but that the status of the clerk
under his bond i to collect all
fees would be settled.
Junior Women's club annual rum
mage sale, WCTU, Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Sponsor Classes-r-The local chap
ter of the American Institute of
Banking began sponsorship re
cently of a class in negotiable in
struments taught by Dean Roy
M. Lockenour of the Willamette
university law school. The class,
which meets in Salem on Wednes
day night. Is attended by indi
riduals connected with Salem and
Dallas banks.
Coming Events
October 17-20 - Orcf oi
WCTU convention.
October 27 Mluonri club
meeting, 246)4 North Com
mercial street, 7:30 p. m.
Society Gives Prise Acting
Dean Roy M. Lockenour of tbe
Grant Decrees
In Lien Cases
Default Judgments and
Foreclosures Come
to $4531.45
Default Judgment and foreclo-
Willamette university law school J Wes yesterday morning after his sure decrees totalling $4531.45
has announced that the American
Authors I tendered payment of the amount j collection cases
Dancing Party Saturday -King-
wood American Legion will spon
sor a dancing party Saturday
night at the Legion hall in West
Salem on Parkway drive. The pub-
lie is Invited and the committee I
in charge promises a good time to
alL Follow Legion hall signs on
Wallace road. The committee In
cludes Bill Reld. Bill Schwartz
and Harry Hart.
Release Groat Virgil Grout,
charged with forgery, was re
leased to Baker county aathorl-
Society of Composers,
and ruousners nas ouerea a prize 0f th(, check involved. The
of ioo for tne best paper suo- m0ney, amounting to $15.50, was
miiiea Dy a senior siuaenr. or oy ordered paid to O. M. Rlvenes.
senior students in tne law scnooi I injured party,
on the subject of copyright law. I
The award, known as the Nathan! Get Licenses to Wed Couples
Burkan memorial competition.! getting marriage licenses In van
win be awarded annually, ac-lcouver. Wash., recently included
cor dine- to information received I Theodore L. Ryall and R. Jean
spencer, Dotn oi route o, caiem;
Earle F. Jossey. Warren, and El
eanor Bruner, Corvallis; Fred A
from the society making it.
Rummage sale, Buick Gar. Sat.
Invitation Early- Mrs. Agnes C.
Booth, county school superinten
dent, has already received an invi
tation from the Middleboro school
on the Silverton road to deliver
the commencement address to the
senior class on next May 10. The
students have informed Mrs
Booth that the senior class is made
up entirely of girls, and that they
desire to have women speakers
only at their commencement ex
ercises next spring.
You can do your friend a favor
and make $5.00 for yourself if you
will phone in the name and ad
dress of someone who will buy or !
trade for a perfect 1938 Dodge se
dan that must be sold at once. Will
take in old car and give terms. Call
Stan Sparks, at Hubbard Motor
Co., 339 N. High St., Salem. Phone
3533, mornings.
Crditors Meet The Salem Re
tail Credit association will have
its weekly luncheon meeting to
day at the Argo hotel.
Pre - Christmas SPECIAL
Until November 1st
r v
X
V
A ? y r V c?) A
- VTv"-' J k "
yo.ub PHOTOGRAPH
GOLD METAL FRAME
III
o
NO
APPOINTMENT
NEEDED
mm
REG.
$4.00
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Uo
Here's the perfect' Christina sift. This lovely framed
miniature portrait by Bruno ia an extraordinary spe
cial until November 1st only, so hurry!
Also! FREE.' A MAKE-UP SERVICE
Genuine Hollywood creams and make-up to prepare
your Hps, eyes and skin for the camera.
Vz OFF on oil Fomily Groups during October
Coffett, Gresham, and Dorothy A.
McLoud. Marion, and Howard L.
Thomas, Monmouth, and Betty M.
Turner, Gold Beach.
William Parker Elected Wil
liam Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Parker, who is attending
the North Pacific college, was
elected freshman representative
on the student council. He at
tended Willamette university last
year and Is a member of the Sigma
Tau fraternity.
Sentence Set Sentence of one
year in the county jail was meted
out to Victor George, charged
with assault on Sibyl Welch at
Woodburn, by Circuit Judge L. H
McMahan yesterday. The court
ordered that credit be allowed for
time served while awaiting deposi
tion.
Traffic Arrests Arrested for
basic rule violation yesterday were
R. C. Ramey, route four: Billie
B. Cameron, 700 Beck avenue;
Howard W. Holland. Portland.
Ola Bessie Donaldson, 1395
Marion street, was charged with
failure to observe an arterial
stop.
Club Formed The "Adventur
ous Health club" was formed at
Parrish Junior high school Wed
nesday, with May Dubois elected
president; Shirley Lukins, vice-
president; Jean Gooden, secre
tary; Dessa Lee Holmes, sergeant-at-arms;
and Addyse May Lane,
social chairman.
Riches Returns Lloyd Riches,
manager of the Western Paper
Converting company, returned
this week from a business trip to
the east. He spent a few days
in Washington, DC, while the dis
pute over the neutrality amend
ments was at its height.
Assume Business Names Cer
tificates of assumed business
names have been filed by Bill
Coon, for "Bill Coon's Market,"
and by Roy D. and Lois E. David
son and Glenn W. Tupper for
"Davidson's Auto Service."
Board To Meet The Salem wa
ter commission will bold Its reg
ular bi-weekly session at the water
commission offices tonight. Only
routine matters are expected to
come up for consideration. Man
ager Carl E. Guenther will not be
present, as he is on vacation.
Lafkv to Speak Herman Laf-
ky, Salem attorney, will speak to
day at the regular Realty Board
luncheon at tbe Golden Pheasant
on the Frazier-Lemke act as its
affects farm titles.
Building Permit s Building
permits were issued yesterday to
Ladd & Bush Trust company to
alter a dwelling at 1772 Center
street, $500; Fred Paulus to alter
I a building at 370 State street.
$36.
Vagrancy Charged John S. Al-
den, a transient, was arrested by
city police yesterday on a vagran
cy charge.
Property holders affected are
as follows: uienn v. nasn anu
others, $208.92; Emmett E.
Stubbs. $334.11; W. E. McAiee,
$289.74; Henry Lambert, 1192.04
and $23.22; C. Ray Saunders,
$233.62; R. E. Taylor, four sep
arate sums totalling siuss.au;
Janet Hulin, three sums totalling
$827.01: B. P. Fleming three
sums totalling $681.03; and Lud
wig Balker, total of $543.50.
Circuit Court
Margaret Millard vs. Harold
Millard: suit for divorce -on
grounds of alleged cruel and in
human treatment.
Jacob F. Mollencop estate
transcript filed on appeal to cir
cuit court.
Christina O. Dack vs. Samuel
J. Dack; suit for divorce alleging
cruel and inhuman treatment and
desertion. They were married in
Saskatchewan, Canada, Septem
ber 10, 1931, and are parents of
eight children between the ages
of 10 and 23. Plaintiff asks cus
tody of three youngest children.
State ex rel R. J. Hendricks
vs. uien f ans maemniiy com
pany; answer alleges that accord
ing to defendant's Information
plaintiff had made full settlement
with Harold B. Koster and Com
nany. Plaintiff had sued on bond
nosted bv Koster company witlt
the defendant.
Probate Court
Sarah Hunt Steeves estate; ap
praisal of Leo N. Childs, Otto
Hartman, and K. J. Galllet at
$20,344.24 tn real and personal
property.
George C. weiier and James
R. Humphrey; notice of assuming
business name of "Imperial Drap
ery Department.
Felix LaBranch estate; Alfred
E. LaBranch, executor, has been
authorized to pay $200 as wid
ow's allowance, and $95.23 to
himself for personal fundi ex
pended during last sickness of de
ceased.
Emily Hindman guardianship;
First National bank hat filed a
report of sale of real property
consisting of 10,000 square feet
in Woodburn to R. J. Glatt for
11050.
Anna Peters estate; third semi
annual report of Herman Otjen,
executor, shows receipts, $121.12;
disbursements, v $95.02; unpaid
claims, $500.
Justice Court
Lawrence J. Shrake; no Ore
gon license, fined $1 and costs
Municipal Court
Fined $2.50 for violation of
basic rule: Roy C. Ramey, Henry
H. Friesen, Calvin Bressler.
Accident Victims
Slightly Improved
Police Investigate
j Five Burglaries
Take Variety of Small Loot
; From Different Parts
of Salem
An outbreak of burglary which
resulted in five reports to police
of burglaries or attempted burg
laries Wednesday night was being
Investigated by the city police
yesterday.
Louise Hopkins, 332 North
Church street, reported loss of a
radio and a suit case from her
room, which she believed was
entered by use of a pass key.
A box of 250 pennies was the
only item found missing from
the home of Floyd McCIellan,
568 Knapp place, after a thief
ransacked a cedar chest. En
trance was gained by cutting a
rear window screen and unlatch
ing the window.
Clinton Standish, 1975 North
Church street, frightened away a
prowler who was attempting to
jimmy open a bedroom window.
;R. D. Ralston, 1759 South
Commercial street, also reported
a prowler.
Candy and a small amount of
money were taken from the base
ment of the YMCA building.
Five members of the Harry
Wechter family, hospitalized at
Dallas since last Saturday when
they were severely injured In an
auto wreck near Buell while on
the way to the coast, were yes
terday reported slightly improved
Most severely Injured was Mr.
Wechter, who sustained internal
injuries, and is reported as still
in a serious condition. Mrs,
Wechter, who is the Bister of
Mrs. George Grabenhorst, Mrs
William Grabenhorst and Mrs.
Rue Drager, suffered a broken
arm and concussion.
Gene, 15, sustained concus
sion: Kent. 14, sustained a frac
tured arm; and Carolyn Sue,
sustained a fractured pelvis.
ments are regarded by British and
French officials only as deceptive
decors to lead them to demobilize
and abandon their determination i
to abolish Hitlerism. This deter
mination will probably control the
situation for tbe immediate fu
ture, the next six months, wnicn
Is as far as anyone here will at
tempt to look.
Absurd method by which pre
tended statesmen in Europe have
been conducting their negotiations
is one reason for their failures
Hitler made a speech to his peo
ple containing an offer, Daladler
made a speech to his people re
plying with similar indirectness,
then Chamberlain spoke to his
people. Diplomacy cannot be con
ducted successfully that way.
But proof that diplomats have
made little advancement In their
profession since 1914 is contained
in a timely book of memoirs by
the eminent world journalist,
Frederick William Wile, aptly
called "News Is Where You Find
It." Wile, a Berlin correspondent
in 1914. detailed day by day ner
sonal events leading up to the
first world war which show re
markable similarity to those lead
ing up to this one.
Play Coach lists
Skidding Cast
The part of Judge Hardy win
be taken by George : Alexander,
Andy will be played by Bill McEl
hinny and Lenore Mann will be
Mrs. Hardy for "Skidding," ose
of the original "Hardy" produc
tions, to,be given by th Snikpok
dramatic society oi &aiem nigu,
it was announced yesterday bj
Miss Lelia Johnson, coach.
Other members of the cast is-
clude:
Aunt Milly. Louise Ramage;
Grandpa. Hardy, Leonard Steis-
bock; Estell Hardy Campbell,
Mabel Fox; Marion Hardy, CI
villa Reeher; Wayne Trenton 111,
Mark Hatfield; Myra Hardy Wil
cox, EllzaDetn Ann Heme; m.
Tubbins, Don Briggs.
The play, rehearsals for wnica
begin tonight, is to be given in
the high school auditorium De
cember 8.
News Itehiiid
Today's IVTovs
By PAUL MALLON
i (Continued from page 8)
revolutionary program upon
which Stalin Is openly embark
ing ,. . that war has infected
Britain and France with can
cerous growth that wUl weaken
the very principles they are
fighting for, pinciples of indivi
dual liberty, domestic tranquil
ity. ...
; Yet these movements and argu-
Tax Crusader Will
Talk Here Friday
Frank G. Arnold, nationally
known tax crusader of Fullerton,
Neb., will arrive in Salem Friday
noon to deliver his address Fri
day evening at the dinner meet
ing sponsored by the Oregon Busi
ness & Investors, Inc.. and the
Marion County Taxpayers as
sociation, a
Claude Buchanan, memfcpr cf
the Willamette River Basin Com
mission, prominent Benton county
farmer, and former representa
tive, will preside as chairman of
the meeting.
Musical entertainment will be
and navy. Obviously the increased furnished by the famous girls
personnel must have clothing and trio of Mt. Angel,
a place to sleep. ' The sponsoring organizations
Congressional leaders have in- report that reservations have
dicated they will be glad to take I been made by representative ta
the heat off the president by pro-payers from sixteen counties ct
viding the funds. the western part of Oregon.
Mr. Roosevelt is p e e e d by
criticism of his order arbitrar
ily allocating funds for arinj
navy housing and clothing
which congress failed to pro
vide. Congressional leader
have been privately called in to
see if they can do something. A
supplemental apnroprla turn
may be rushed through when
the ship bill is nearing passage.
It would be the only other leg
islation of the session.
Failure of congress to provide
these funds was an oversight,
after it had given the president
authority to increase the army
iiirths
Barnwell Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. Barnwell, Salem, a girl.
Joan Kay, born October 13, at
the Salem Deaconess hospital.
Hu ggin s To Mr. and Mrs.
Meridith Huggins, Chicago, a girl,
Meridith Jean, born October 14,
at the Salem Deaconess hospital.
Obituary
520 State St. - Phone 5572
Cblttick
Alfred E. Chit tick passed away
at his home, 2234 Lee street at
the age of 70 years. Survived by
his wife, Sofia; two daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Rush of Salem and
Mrs. Bertha Jorgenson of Talbot;
th-ee sons, Charles S., Ernest S.,
both of Salem, and William A.
of Manila, P. I., and 11 grand
children. Services Saturday, Octo
ber 21, at 10 a. m. from Clough-
Barrick chapel. Rev. C. W. Pogue
will officiate.
Kampfer's Hi-Grade
Hams, lb. 22ic
"Youni favor the flavor"
Fresh
Dressed
Stewing
lb. M122
Ilince Ileal country style new crop
' 3 Its, lor 25c , Sausage, It. 10c Kranl, gal, 5c
Center Cut . . ,-'"''' , . leel Keck '
g Deef Pol Boast, lb. -,-. . . 12c Boasls, lt. . . .Q. . . 9c
Ground Round Fancy Lean Streaked "' Boneless Stew?
Sleak; It. 15c i 1 : Sail Pork, It., Mc I Beef, It. 14c
K&XM F&IDAY 1360 Kc
6:30 Milkman's Melodies.
7;U0 Morning Meditations.
7:15 Ken Baker Orcnegtra.
7:30 News.
7:45 Urtiz and Russom.
8:00 Breakfabt Club.
8:30 Keep i it to Music.
8:45 News.
:00 Pastor's Call.
9:15 hong of Pioneers.
9:30 Men About Town.
9:45 Phil Neely k Khjthmettes.
10:00 Happy Uang.
10 :15 News.
10:30 Morning Magazine.
10 :45 tliaa Ureeskiu Orchestra.
11 :00 Statesman of th. Air.
11:15 Openui Hawaaans.
11:30 Piano Quiz.
11:45 Women in tbe News.
11:50 Value Parade.
13:15 News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:36 Willamette Opinions.
12:45 Musical Salute.
1:00 PTA Program.
1:15 Interesting tacts.
1:30 Wayne West.
1:45 Our Navy.
2:00 Old Fashioned Girl.
2il5 Johnson ramilj.
2:30 News.
2:45 Manhattan Mother.
3:00 Feminine f ancies.
3:30 Jean Tighe Girls.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, jr.
4:15 Haven of Rest.
4:45 D.nner Hour Melodies.
6:00 Tonight s Headlines.
6:15 Teatinie Melodiers.
6:30 News and Views.
6:45 Ensemble Ifoderne.
7. -CO Football Prophet.
7;15 News Behind the News.
7:30 The Lone Ranger.
8:00 Sews.
8:15 Westernaires.
8:30 Meeting the America's.
8:45 Music and Manners.
9:00 Newspaper of Air.
9:15 Hilo Serenaders.
9:30 Johnny Davis Orchestra.
9:45 Fulton Lewis, jr.
10:00 Pbil Harris Orchestra.
10:30 Jan t-arber Orchestra.
11:80 Tomorrow s News loniglit.
11:15 Rhythm Rascals.
11 :30 Ken Baker Orchestra.
11:45 Midnight Melody.
KGW FRIDAY 620 Kc.
6 :30 tiunrise Serenade.
7 :00 News.
7:15 Trail Blazers.
7:30 Musical Clock.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
8:00 Viennese Ensembls.
8:30 Stars of Today.
8:59 Arlington Tim. Signal.
9:00 Eyes of the World.
9;15 Tbe O'Neills.
9:30 Talk, Dr. D. A. Poling.
9 :45 Spinning Wheel Singers.
0 :O0 Modern Meals.
10:15 Kllen Randolph.
10:30 Meet Miss Jnlia.
10:45 Dr. Kata.
11:00 Betry and Bob.
11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter
11 ro Valiant Lady.
11.45 Betty Crocks.
12 :00 Story of Mary Marnn.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12:30 Pepper Young's Fsmily.
12:45 The Guiding Light.
1:00 Barks) age Wife,
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1:30 Vie sod 6a ds.
1 : 45 Midstream.
2:00 Gin Ai.ne.
2:30 Hollywood News.
2.45 Stars of Todsy.
3:00 News.
3:15 Malcolm Clair.
3:25 News.
3:30 Woman's Magazine.
4:00 Music for Listening.
4:15 Orchestra.
4:30 Stars of Today.
4 : 45 Saxophobia.
5 :0O Organist.
5-30 Now sad Then.
5:45 Cocktail Hour.
6:00 Walts Tims.
6:30 Celebrities.
7 :00 Orchestrs.
7 :30 Business Frontiers.
7:45 Orchestra.
8:00 Waring Pleasur. Time.
8:15 I Love a Mystery.
8:30 Death Vslley Days.
9:001 Want a Jab.
0 :30 Champioas.
9:45 VeMr Tima.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Orchestra.
11:00 News.
11:15 Orchestra.
KEX FRIDAT 1U0 Kc.
6:30 Musical Clock.
7:00 Fsmily Altar Hoar.
7:30 Trail Blazers.
7:45 Orchestra. i
8:00 Financial Swrviea.
8:15 Dr. Brack.
8:45 Listen, Ladies.
8:59 Arlington Tisss fiijnal.
9:15 Patty Jssn Health Club.
9:30 National Fsrss and Home.
10:15 Market Bssksi.
10 :80 News.
11:00 Current Event Casts.
11:15 Mssica! Costa.
11:36 O. M. Plummer.
11:45 Radio Show Wladow.
12:00 Orphans f Divaree.
I WALNUT AND
i FILBERT GROWERS
SLICED BREAKFAST B ACOII, lb.
170 . N Commercial . . -With
Peerless Bakery ,
Formerly Tutt's Market
tll90
12:15 News.
12:30 Market Reports.
12:35 Musical Interlude.
12:40 Popular Dance Melodies.
12:45 US Dept. Agriculture,
1:00 The yuiet Hour.
1:30 Club Matinee.
2:00 Dr Seth Maker.
2:15 Financial and Grain Reports.
2:30 Affairs of Anthony.
2:45 Cnrbstone Quiz.
3:00 Earl Wilde, Pianist.
8:05 Brief Case.
8:15 Orchestra.
8.25 Associated Press News.
3:30 Orchestra.
3 :45 Crawford Entemble.
4:00 Orchestra.
4:30 Singer.
4:45 Orchestra.
5:00 Frank Watanabe.
5:15 Tom Mix.
5:30 Etchings in Brass.
5:45 Fashion Musicale.
6:00 Plantation Party.
6:30 General Dope.
7:00 Orchestra.
7:45 News.
8:00 Robison and His Buckaroos.
9 :00 Orchestra.
9:15 Football Facts.
9:30 Remember When.
10 :00 Orchestra.
11:00 This Moving World.
11:15 Portland Police Reports.
11:18 Organist.
W M W
K0IN FRIDAY 9 40 Kc.
6:15 Muiket Report.
6.20 KOIN Klook
7:30 Bob Gsrred Reporting.
7:45 This and That.
8:15 News.
8:30 Consumer News.
8:45 My Children.
9:00 Kate Smith Spesks.
9:15 When a Girl Msrries.
9:30 Romance cf Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10 .00 Goldbergs.
10:16 Life Can Be Beautiful 1
10:30 Tens snd Tim.
10:45 War News.
1 1 :00 Hig Sister.
11:15 Real IJfe Stories.
11:30 Brenda Curtis.
11:45 My Son and I.
12:00 Joyce Jordan.
12:15 Society Girl.
12:30 News.
12.45 Singin' Sam.
1:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
1:15 Mjrt and Marge.
1:30 Hilltop House.
1 :4a btepmotner.
2:0C Rv Kathleen N orris.
2.15 Dr Susan.
2:30 It Happened in Hollywood.
2:4 Scattergood Baines.
8:00 Newspaper of the Air.
8:30 H V. Kaltenbnrn.
8:45 European News.
4:00 Newspaper of lbs Air.
4:30 Fashion Chats.
4:45 Studio.
5:00 Hello . Again.
8:15 Leon;F. Drews, Orgsnist.
5:30 SLadows.
5:4f Bob Garred Beporting.
5:55 War News.
6:00 Professor Quia.
6:30 First Nighter.
7:00 Grsnd Central Station.
7:30 Everybody Wins.
8:00 Amos 'n' Andy.
8:15 Lorn and aabner.
8:30 Johnny Presents.
9:00 Kste Smith Hour.
10 :00 Five Star Final
10:19 Msurie Binford Orchestrs from
Jsntzen Beach.
10:45 Nightcap Yarns.
11:0C Erwin Yeo, organ.
11 :15 Dorothy Cordray, songs.
11:30 Arebie Bleyer Orchestra,
KOAC FRIDAY 650 Kc.
9-00 Today's Programs.
9:03 Homemakers' Hoar.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:1." Story Hoar for Adults.
10:55 School of th. Air.
11:30 Music of the Masters.
12:00 News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
1:15 Variety.
2:00 Club Women's Bali Hour.
2:45 Guard Your Health.
8:15 Seeing th. Americas.
3:45 Views of Ui. News.
4:00 Symphonic Half Hoar.
4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls.
5:00 On the Campuses.
5:43 Vespers.
:IS-rrws
6:30 Fsrra Hour.
7:30 Lsw ia Modern Society.
8:00 School of Music.
8:15 Hie Business Hour.
9:00 OSC Bound Table "Tecnmcsi
Literature.
9:30 Forestry in the Indiaa Service.
9:45 Senas Organs and Special Adap-
tstions of risbes.
What
makes!
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We Pay Highest Cash" Price
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Sizes
14 to 54y2
- BLACK
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ALL SPORT COATS .
' In stock, tweeds or monotones greatly reduced,
j at sayings of .1. L. .
21
CLOSE-OUT OF ODDS & ENDS
Only 22 dresses. Values to 1635. Sizes 14 to 46.
mm
Salem, OreX
BLOCK'S v . f -
220 to 226 No. Liberty St.
U
- 1 ' '
Law