X
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 5, 1917.
Nebraska
CROWDS RUSH TO
J SEE STATE FAIR
Tuesday's Attendance Reveals
People of Nebraska Have
Deep Interest in An
nual Exposition.
Leaves His Business to Do His Bit
For Uncle Sam in War With Kaiser
, STATE FAIR
Sunday ........
Monday ........
ATTENDANCE.
1917. 1916,
.... 9.651 8,842
22,598 29,946
(From Staff Correnpondfnt.)
Lincoln, Sept. 4. (Special.) At
tendance records for the second day
of the Nebraska state fair bid fair to
go glimmering. The grandstand and
bleachers were sold out' as early as
o'clock' in Jthe 'afternoon today. The
grounds were also well filled at that
hour. Some estimated the attendance
today as high as 40,000. -
As yesterday the people appear to
be bewildered by all the attractions
and exhibits and wander about trying
to take it all in when there is not a
. possible chance that one day at the
fair will half cover it even in a hasty
wav .
Many Autoi on Show.
.'Automobile hall is a wonderful
place. Superintendent William James
is enthusiastic over the showing made.
Thirty-eight different - automobile
firms are exhibiting inside the build"
irtg and nearly that number more
which have had to be accommodated
in tents, and buildings around the
grounds; - HoweVer,-the automobile
men are a"1ivety" and good natured
set of fellows, and they are not. com
plaining, but going after the business
in nana. Jtverywnere there.; i an
automobile exhibit, there is a' crowd
and dealers say that they have never
seen such aa interest taken in auto
mobile affairs since they have begun
td make exhibits at the fair.
J Fruiti and Flowers. . .
' Ho'rticuliurai haf! 'iTbeginnutj:.'4p
show up finely and the "work put on it
under the direction of tfat State Horti
cultural society, is the admiration of
all. The plants and flowers today are
looking fresh and nice, while the dis
play .of fruits of all kinds exceeds
that of..any former years. Secretary
Porter is a busy man and is looking
after the horticultural end of the fair
, fn mighty fine shape. "The apple ex
hibit as usual is up- to the standard,
w hile other fruits are equally good.
' The fair i . more -than usually
favored with good music this year,
besides the r egular bands en gagedj
the circus bands take hand in the
entertainment and put in most of their
time in front of the grandstand, which
leaves the rest of the fair for the reg
ular bands. : .
State, Band Attracts.
!?,;Tlte Nebraska State band ,is one of
the big attractions. It was demon
strated last year that It was not neces
sary for the fair management to pay
big prices for bands with a national
reputation, for right here in Nebraska
there are bands which compare favor
ably with those who travel the coun
try over. - The State band has a fine
ijuartet f solosists. 'both Vocal and
instrumental, jhilj, the fplo corrjetisr,
If r, Dorsey. a Lincoln man, 'who was
formerly with one of the big eastern
ands, is with the. State band, this
J ear and is delighting the audiences,
eing called back repeatedly after one
of his solos. "
j.' Another , band 1 which has, .to b
reckoned with when it comes to good
music is George Green's Omaha band.
This is an aggregation tf musicians
which will compare favorably with, the
best in the country and no big cele
bration, in Nebraska is complete with
out Green and hii celebrated band.
I Singers With Green Band. ; ,
State fair visitors are receiving a
fine musical treat from the soloists
with ' this band. Among them are
Pierre Ferrier,' first clarinet of the
Minneapolis symphony orchestra; Ju
lius' Gross;-clarinetist of the Chicago
Opera company; Dr. A. -.0. Laird, eor
hetist. Toe Placentl. baritone, and L.
C. MartiM:ombonut;rMrjGren has.
with him again -this year the ,young
woman aoprano, Miss . Grace - Pool,
who .delighted people with her- fin?
singing it the- senii-centennUt in Lin
coln a few months ago. H. Diedrick-
son. a baritone soloist, is also one of
the delightful singers wUh.Mr. Green.
Band From; State.
' The David Citv band, which alwavs
pleases ths people, and the boys' band
of Peru, a nice comDarrv or. young
players under the directorship of Prof,
Smith, please the. crowds.;
G. L. Caswell, ofcDemson.Ia, field
secretary' for the Nebraska , State
Press association, is on the grounds
and srettmg acauainted with the news
caper boys in this atate. He has his
fieadnuarters in the ore ss association
tent near the manufacturers' building,
which has been fitted uo for the press
gang by. Commissioner Frank Ringer
t .I- " C .
Lieutenant Governor Edear How
ard was a visitor at the fair today and
took; advantage of the chance to dash
off a few editorials on one ot tne type
writers at the press headquarters.
Lieutenant Governor Howard is .en
thusiastic over the fair and says it is
the greatest the association has ever
had by all odds. . ;
Must Choose Photo1 Man
From . Among Enlisted. Ranks
- (From BUff Correspondent)
Lincoln.-: - Sept. 4. (Special.)
Colonel Hall, of the Sixth regiment,
has been notified bv the War depart
ment to appoint a photographer from
among the enlisted men ot nis regi
ment to be sent to Fort Sill as an ob
server for aeroplane service. -
.Drafted Men to Leave. .:
North Flatte, Neb., Sept 4. Spe
cial Telegram.) The- first drafted
men to leave North Platte for the
training camp at Fort Riley will de-
Dart Thursday morning. l he men
who will bo are:. William C. Wood
rine. Carl Westecf eld, Charles Per
kins, Clarence Shaul, Lee Bird, Earl
Eshelman. These constitute the first
call of $ per cent of Lincoln county's
ouota of 115 men. The next call to
be made this month will be for 40 per
cent ''
Movies With Other Men
. Leads to Divorce Cour
Charles B. Epperson filed suit for
divorce from Ida Epperson on the
grounds that she refused to prepare
his meals, never had a pleasant word
for him and m addition went to
movies with other men.
' - .: .'" ':-'"'. 1 -
i
As Cincinnatus left the plow in the
field to take up the sword the splen
did business men of the country have
left their office desks open, their let
ters half dictated to their secretaries
to answer the call of their country.
Major John G. Maher, formerly
president of the Old Line Insurance
company of Lincoln, is a fine example
of these. He is now disbursing offi
cer of the Omaha supply depot and
assistant quartermaster of the Omaha
station. Here the executive ability that
made his success in business is em
ployed for the good of government
affairs. Major Maher also finds time
to speak at patriotic gatherings and
in all ways lend a hand where needed.
COUNCIL PRAISES
LOWOTS ACTION
With Thompson Presiding, Chi
cago Aldermen Pass Resolu
tion Commending Gov
ernor's Move.
Chicago, Sept. 4. Chicago's city
council, sitting a sa committer of the
whole, at the end of a turbulent four-
hour special, session, today adopted
today by a vote of 42 to 6 a resolution
praising :G6vernor Frank 0. Eowden
for his action in overriding -Mayor
William Hale Thompson by refusing
permission to the People's Council
for Democracy and Peace Terms to
meet in Illinois, and urging the state's
chief executive to prevent any meet
ing in the future which may be inim
ical to public safety or disloyal or
treasonable to the United States. The
resolution, which was presented by
Alderman Tonman, was strengthened
by several amendments before final
adoption.
The city council will meet October
to adopt the resolution recom
mended by the aldermanic commit
tee of the whole. This course was
made necessary by the fact that there
were not enough aldermen present to
suspend the rules for the immediate
passage ot the resolution. Ihe ses
sion was held under a heavy police
guard, with Mayor Thompson presid
ing. T "
Mayor Thompson and his friends
in the council made a stubborn parlia
mentary fight to prevent the adoption
of the resolution.
Mayor Thompson at one time
urged thealdermen to take a recess
until evening, but the majority 'in
sisted upon remaining in session until
the resolution had been adopted. Al
derman Michaelson led the opposi
tion to the resolution and resorted
to every possible technicality to de
lay proceedings. Alderman ; Toman
and half a dozes others spoke for
the majority and scored the action of
the mayor in encouraging pacifist
agitation- in Chicago. ,
r" "" 1
oison Ivy Infection
; Leads to Man's Death
Fremont Neb..' Sent. ' 4. fSrfecial
Telegram. )-Han8 Anderson, aged 24,
died, from the effects of an attack of
typhftid fever he contracted following
.... t . : - .. i i . .
ii iiucbiiun. oi puisun ivy. air, An
derson was a native of Denmark and
had been in this country for four
lhe eighth car stolen in . Dodee
county in two weeks was taken from
the garage of Garfield Brunner. Mr.
Brunner had been away from, home
for a few days and upon his return
earned of the theft '
The warm weather of the last few
days has been of great benefit to the
corn crop. The majority of the crop
in danger of frost. Farmers sav
that if frost keeps off till the list week
in September the grain will be out of
danger. A big acreage is being seeded
to winter wheat. The Dodge county
council of defense is assisting' farmers
obtaining their seed. ' )
in
.' 'J
1 -4-"" ' -'i
i f it
-jaw,,, r
Hawaii Turns Down Glass
At Official Banquets Now
Honolulu, Sept. 4. Liquor has
been banished from the menus at
Hawaii's official banquets by Gov
ernor L. E. Pinkjiam. For the first
time in years liquor was conspicu
ously absent from the territorial
banquet recently tendered the Jap
anese mission to the Uoited States.
Governor Pinkham has announced
that in keeping with the food con
servation campaign .:' of : Herbert
Hoover; federal food controller, the
territory would set an example by
eliminating intoxicating beverages
at all public dinners.
attorneys pledge
IoyMyms.
Resolution Presented Before
American. Bar Association
(Strong in Condemning ;
.'.'';;;: .Pacifists. '"Tr1--" '"
Oakiahd Pioneer Dies at -
Age of 77 at Home of Son
.Oakland." Neb., Sept. 4. (Special
Telegram.) James ; Askwig, an ;old
resident of this city, died at the home
of his son, Edwin I. Askwig.' here
Monday night, aged 77 , yearl.Mr,
Askwig was . one of Burt county's
pioneers. He settled on Silver Creek,
near Tekamah. in 1856. He came to
Oakland, in 1867, taking a homestead
at the edge of town, where he had
resided continuously until a little over
a year ago, when, owing to failure of
hsalth, he and his wife resided with
their son here. . - .
.Mrs.' Askwig died a year ago. Be
sides the son two grandsons. Rov D.
Griffin of David City, Neb., and Wes
ley Griffin of ' Minneapolis, survive.
Funeral services Will be held at the
home of his son here Thursday at 10
o clock.
THURSDAY OMAHA
DAY ATSTATE FAIR
Large Crowd Will Leave Here
bj Automobile and Train
Bedecked in Colors of
Ak-Sar-Ben.
Nebraskans Graduated
from Chicago University
Chicago. I1L' Sept. 4. (Soecial.)
Among the many graduates from the
University of Chicago yesterday were
tnese troin Nebraska;
Omaha Alice Myrtle Gideon (two'
year certificate). '
Orand island Genevieve Elizabeth
Pierce (A. M.).
Hebron John Lowrie Richards
(J.D.).
Lincoln Grace Vollitine (Ph. B.
in education). V 1
Oakdale Mildred Torpin (two-year
certificate)."
Peru Albin O. Johnson (Ph. p.).
Randolph David Miles Rogers
(J. D.).
York Ruth Herberta Chaoin (two-
year certificate). ,
'..V ' . .
Jefferson County Sends
1 Its Men to the Army
Fairbury, Neb, Sept. 4. (Special
Telegram.) -The local ,- exemption
board here has received orders to send
Jefferson county's S per cent of its
quota of 1'6 men to Fort Riley. This
involves six "Sammies."
The4men listed for the first detach
ment include Nicholas Koop, Clel
Shelley, Fay Catlin, Forrest Hosier,
Dale Renhardt and Herman Thiesen.
They leave for Beatrice Thursday
noon and proceed to Fort Riley over
the Union Pacific The Fairbury Ad
club will banqueted the Fairbury men
tonight and several other entertain
ments are planned. A general recep
tion and farewell banquet war given
to the men last Thursday.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y., Sept. 4.
Resolutions " pledging the loyalty of
the American- Bar association to the
government were (presented at the
opening session of the annual meet
ing of the organization this morning
by Elihu Root on behalf of the execu
tive committee, with the unanimous
recommendation of the committee
that they be adopted.
The resolutions assert that the fu
ture freedom and security of the coun
try depend upon the defeat of the
German military power; approve the
entrance oi the United States into
the war before it was too late to find
success through the united action of
the democratic powers; urge the most
vigorous possible prosecution of the
war and conclude as follows':
; We stand for the dispatch of the
American army, however - raised, ' to
the battle front in Europe, where the
armed enemies of our country can be
found and fought and where our own
territory can be best defended. We
condemn all attempts in congress and
out of it to hinder and embarrass the
government of the United States in
carrying on the Var with vigor and
effectiveness.' Under whatever cover
of pacifism or technically such at
tempts are made, we deem them to
be the spirit pro-German, and, in
effect, giving aid and comfort to the
enemy.' - ; '
Frustrate Plot to Murder.
Premier .Borden of Canada
Montreal Sept. 4. Frustration of
plots to assassinate Sir, Robert Bor
den, premier of Canada, and Arthur
Meighan, solicitor general, and to
dynamite the .Parliament building at
Ottawa, was announced by the po
lice today as having been effected by
the arrest of. anti-conscriptionist agi
tators alleged to have been responsible
for the blowing up about a month ago
of the summer, home, of Lord, Athel-
stan. . . -
Nebraska Women Pledge
' ' Faith to United States
'i ' Yrram Btaff CorrItondent.)
j Lincoln, - Neb., Sept.. . 4. (Special
Telegram.) Lighty-hve women mem
bers of the state executive committee
of the state Council of Defense and
county chairman were sworn into ac
tive aovernment service by Chief Jus
tice Morrissey of the supreme, court
today. !
Mrs. Alice H.AVood, national secre
tary of the Women's Refense Council,
was present and addressed the com
mittee. Mrs. Davidspu of Omaha, in
charge of the food conservation work,
urged the women to conduct their
home operations by serving a well
balanced table with three meals a day
and that refreshments be barred from
social gatherings.
Others speakers were Miss Hrb
kova. state chairman: Mrs. C. F
Ladd, Miss Alice Loomis, Mrs. Dra
per Smith of Omaha, chairman of the
Child's Welfare committee; Mrs. H.
E. Peterson of Aurora, Dr. Jennie
Calfass of Omaha and others.
Will Not Repave Sherman
Avenue Until Spring
The repaving of Sixteenth street
and Sherman avenue from Douglas
street north to Victor avenue, a street
beyond the Missouri Pacific viaduct
goes over until next April, at the
earliest, by action of city council.
At a previous meeting of the city
council property owners along the
street petitioned for the repaving of
the street, urging that this would give
an outlet to the north. After giving
the proposition consideration the
council reached the conclusion that if
steps looking ti repaving should be
taken now the work could not be
completed before winter would set in
and that 'consequently, the street
would be torn up and be impassable
for several months. "
By rail and by automobile a large
number of Omaha people will make
the trip to Lincoln Thursday of this
week for Omaha day at the state fair.
Many inquiries by telephone are
pouring into the office of the bureau
of publicity concerning the arrange
ments for the day, the train service,
the accommodations provided at Lin
coln, etc.
Those who go by automobile will
carry Ak-Sar-Ben pennants on their
cars. These pennants are being fur
nished at the office of Ak-Sar-Ben,
1717 Douglas street. Many are al
ready going there, to procure their
pennants in order to have their cars
decorated in plenty of time so as to
avoid all unnecessary delay Thurs
day morning., . '
The entire board of governors of
Ak-Sar-Ben will go in automobiles.
with their cars '', streaming Ak-Sar-
Ben colors. .
On the trains the bureau of pub-
icity will have-badges which will be
given out to the crowds on the way
to Lincoln.
Special in Morning.
One ;-special train will be run on
the Burlington, leaving Omaha at 8
o'clock and leaving Lincoln for home
at 10 at night ' The train schedule,
egular and special, is as follows:
Hur intrton Leave Omaha: 7:10.
8:00, 8:20. 9:15. Leave Lincoln: 6:30.
10:00, 11:30. .
Rock Island Leave Omaha: 8:30.
Leave Lincoln: 4:30. .
The Wallace. & Hagenbeck 6hows.
showing on the fail grounds, will put
on a special street parade for the
Omaha crowd. The parade will start
at 10:30 from the fair grounds and
return to the grounds about noon.
Arrangements have been made
whereby automobiles driven into the
fair grounds may be, parked free with
in the grounds, lhis does not nifan
that they are admitted free, but once
in the grounds there ' is to be riO
charge for'parking. ,. ' V ..
Admission to the grounds will not
be by ticket, but a 50-cent piece will
be dropped into a slot.
HYMENEAL ; ':
Fisch-Waggoner. .-.'". .1:
Gilbert Fisch and Hazel Waggoner,
both of Randolph, were married at
Yankton, S. D. They will make their
home at Randolph. "
i Twamley-Williams.
In All Saints' 'rectory Tuesday;
September 4, Ralph Twamley of
White Lake, S. D., and Miss Blanche
Williams of Nepla, la., were married
in the presence of Dr. Lreighton D.
Williams of Genoa, Neb. and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Joy of Logan. Ia.
DopartiMBt Order.
WMhlnelon, 8pt. 4. (Special TIrrm
Etch of th following named offlctrt will
proceed without do lay to Fort Dea Molnra,
la., and lll report to tha cltliena' training
tamp at that placa for dutyt Captain Beck
ley T. Merchant. Thirteenth cavalry: Ca
tain James iilyih, Italrty-aevtcth Infantry
HOLD NEBRASKAN
ON BANK CHARGES
H. Wesley Smith Arrested at
Spokane for Alleged Opera
tions at Great Falls
' and Omaha.
. Spokane, Wash., Sept 4. (Spe
cial.) H. Wesley Smith, a real es
tate and insurance man of Brewster,
Neb., who iaces charges of swindling
the First National bank of Great
Falls, Mont., and the First National
bank of Omaha, Neb., had but 12
cents left when he was arrested and
taken from his sobbing wife at N4917
Lincoln street last night.
Deputy Sheriff J. A. P. Young ar
rested Smith after J. L. Gaylord,
manager of the Pinkerton detective
agency here, had traced Smith . to
where- he had isolated himself in the
northern part of the city. He had
ben here two mohths. v
"Daddy, here is the man who was
inquiring about you," said Mrs. Smith
last night when the officers appeared.
Called by His Wife.
Mrs. Smith is an Omaha girl and
has a 15-month-old baby.
A telegraphic warrant was pro
duced charging Smith with larceny
by check as the result of operations
at Omaha.
"I thought you told me you had all
those matters straightened up," said
Mrs. Smith as she burst into tears.
Smith tried to pacify his wife, and
told her,. he had thought he could
meet the, obligations. .He drew 62
cents from his pocket, which he said
was all. he had left of the money se
cured from banks. He gave his wife
50 cents and jook 12 cents, the last
of his cash, to the county jail with
him. ; .
The authorities here arrested Smith
on a charge of passing bad checks on
the Omaha bankj where he is said to
have secured $350.
"Hie bank reports indicate Smith
pretended he was a member of the
commercial club at Great Falls and
secured the money at Omaha," said
Mr. Gaylord last night.
; "He then went to" Great Falls,
where Bypassed checks arid made an
overdraft amounting toi $450 in all, it
is claimed. He secured the money
there by using notes, saying he had
property as security. We understand
there are other complaints to be
made" . , :
, Smith has jot said whether he will
resist extradition. He is 31 years old.
He told the officers here he had ex
pected to get the money with which
to "square things by my writings."
Mrs. Smith begged the officers not
to write to her parents at Omaha for
aid for her, as she did not wish. them
to know of her trouble. "
Columbus Greek Gives
Liberally, to Red Cross
Columbus, Neb., Sept. 4. (Special
Telegram.)-rFor a liberal donation to
the Red Cross, James Politis,. a pro
gressive young Creek merchant of
Columbus, set an example today when
he tendered the treasurer of the fund
a check for $50. Politis record reads
like that of many another successful
countryman in America. Landing in
this city from his native land about
ten years ago penniless he secured a
job as shoe shiner in a local barber
shop. Gradually he saved his money,
went into business for himself and
one day surprised the town by buying
one of the best buildings it! the busi
ness district. He is a crack bowler.
Edgar Farmer Killed .
' When Car Turns Over
F.dgar. Neb., Sept. 4. (Special.)
Melvin Johnson, a farmer living west
of here, was killed yesterday when a
motor car that he was driving skidded
into a strip of plowed ground and
turned over. Johnsons neck was
broken.
Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Benson
offotm
6.
TpAeiSbre of lnafduab$hop&
I "Doing Our Bit"
90 Offered in Prizes
I in Big Potato Contest
Read Particulars
The nation wide interest last spring in home gardens, the
high price of foods and the movement to utilize every foot of
unused ground in Omaha and vicinity was responsible for the
planting of hundreds of bushels of potatoes this season. To do
our bit in this great work we will start a Potato Contest, begin
ning Wednesday, September 5th, and lasting until September
28th, when $90 in cash will be awarded to the lucky winners.
Prizes to Be Awarded:
1st Prii
$25.00 for the largest potato.
2nd Prii
$15.00 for the second largest potato.
3rd Prie
$10.00 for the third largest potato.
$1.00 each for the next ten largest potatoes.
1st Prua .
$15.00 for the most freakish potato grown.
2nd PVizo
$10.00 for the second most freakish potato grown.
3rd Priie
$5.00 for the third most freakish potato grown. '
Rules of Contest:
Any person who has a potato patch is eligible and may enter
this contest. Potatoes must be brought or sent to the advertising
Department on the balcony not later than 6 o'clock Friday, Sep
tember 2gth. A cord must be tied around the potato with a card
attached with name and address of contestant written plainly.
Contestants are only allowed one specimen of each; or, irr other
words, each participant has the privilege of entering one large
potato and one freakish potato.
.t
Competent Judges Will Award Prizes
Jour prominent business men of Omaha (not in any way con
nected with the 8 tore) will be appointed as judges and will make
a fair and just distribution of the prize money.
The collection of potatoes received during this contest will
be given to a worthy charitable institution of Omaha.
For any further particulars write or call "Contest Depart
ment," Benson &. Thome Company. Telephone Tyler 1701.
Use The Bee Want Ads
' ... :
ffiyri Trr1&?a!
Here is how the Great War developed the most compact and efficient shaving outfit iiTthe world.
From the start, all the Allied Armies caUed for Gillette Razors first by thousands, then by
hundreds of thousands. All sorts of sets leather, metal, Standard Sets and Pocket Editions. The
' demand finally centered on the Metal cases; they stoo 1 the racket. Suggestions camo from overy front.
x A year ago our own boys were called to the: Mexican Border : among them a young officer from
the Gillette Organization. He came back witn an idea
a soldier's idea of what the Gillette means to the fight
ing man -the best model to go iii the soldier's Kit or
the sailor's Ditty-box !
We went to work on a Service Model cifted all the
suggestions; all the ideas, and developed them. When
i"- Uncle Sain jumped into the Big War the Gillette was
reaay to go us on.
ij Ca Warn ifita Atn TT C O aomo A 5aI a tfKA m
uv uctc ao ui0 uc ww. w, wet vxvc wia ovuu v
case, heavy nickel-plated and em
bossed witn tne insignia or tne u. b.
Army and Navy. Strong, thin, com
pacts 1 inches wide, 4 inches long,
inch thick. It fits the Kit or slips
into the breast nocket of the shirt or
coat. Contains a nickel-plated Gillette Safety
Razor, Blades and Blade Box. Indestructi
ble Trench Mirror inside the lid. Price, $5.
V
1' st
x4V 1
. . . .. . , .. . ! ' ........
1
raH
The U. S. Army Regulations call for a shaving outfit. Erery
man has to bring his own. Here is his favorite razor and the
one that takes up the least room. Yon ought to see the hoys
reach for thcrit Every man in Khaki ought to have ane.
If yoi'ro ft friend of hio give it to him, or set It jo him.
Most sifts ho will have to leave behind. This is we Tie nill
carry trith him and use every day.
Wo Strops or Hones. Nothing to carry hut the compact
little car , and nevr Blades can be had anywhere in France,
England, Russia and Italy. .
The Gillette U. S. Service Set is a ieadinn
specialty with Gillette Dealers everywhere
SSUJLTtl SAFETY RAZOR. COMPANY
Boston, Mass., U. 3. A.
'Gillette Safety Razor Company of Canada, Ltd.
73 St Alexander Street. Montreal -"'-"
If ho haa already gone, you can cand him 'a GllWtt TT. S.
Serrica Set by mall. If your dealer floes not naye tals feet, aena
as $S and your Sj mmie'a eddress, and will make frte dtUvem
direct to his hands from onr Paris Office or to any American CnT
tonmest from onr Boston Offlco.
"
r