oc-plain-dealer 1921-11-11

This Paper accepts all advertising on the understanding at its Circulation equals any three others in the field. VOL. XXV—NO. 86 S. S. MEETING COMES TO CLOSE Greet Gathering of So. Cal. S. S. Ass'n Declared Very Successful The great convention of the So. Cal. S. S. Assn. came to a close at 10 o'clock last night after one of the most successful sessions the organization has ever held. The great crowd for the third evening had packed the White Temple to capacity and was in fine spirits after the long drive thru the most picturesque sections of the county. The parade was considered a wonderful success as a demonstration of the large number interested in the religious education of the youth. Incidentally, the wonderful prosperity of Orange-co was a revelation to many of the visiting delegates who came from all over So. Cal., south of the Tehachepi. President H. M. Godber was warm in his appreciation for the manner in which the convention was handled and expressions were extended to all who had assisted in the arrangements. The general convention committee was called to the platform and given a rousing demonstration. Plaudits were especialized. NEW BUICK TOURING CAR SMASHED UP The shiny, new Buick touring car bought last week by H. D. Bründson, of Placentia, was badly smashed on the other side of Newhall tunnel last night when it went into a witch. The rear wheels were wrecked, back axle twisted, doors and fenders on right side smashed, etc. The car was towed today into the Anaheim Auto Co., from which it was purchased last week. STANLEY PURCHASES HIS FORMER STAND Harry Stanley, veteran garage-man, after 15 months' absence from the "game" on account of ill-health, has returned to his old stamping-grounds, yesterday purchasing the McMahan garage on N. Lemon-st, where he formerly conducted an extensive garage business. He announces his policy will be the same as it was when he sold out March 4, last year. He will specialize on the repair of Buick cars and will conduct a day-and-night garage. He will have ready at all times a fully-equipped service car and a tow car which will be available day and night to go anywhere. After the first of the year, when the display room is available, he will install a most complete line of accessories. He will immediately proceed to get the garage back on the same complete basis as it was while he conducted it. At the time his health forced him to sell, he was cramped for room and was considering an addition. CITY VOTING OUT A resolution by Anaheim may be approached outfall sewer Santa Ana to expense which a joint meeting It is proposed have 60 acres cilities, and to be extended adoption of this imous, and a city clerk of that this will of Anaheim's A communitio to the water pipe line on Lemon and Pine. The S. Q. R. that the light out while the customers put vantage, as thieves, and a done if possible rence. The citi approach tive of substitu Incidentally, the wonderful prosperity of Orange-co was a revelation to many of the visiting delegates who came from all over No. Cal., south of the Tehachepi. President H. H. Godber was warm in his appreciation for the manner in which the convention was handled and expressions were extended to all who had assisted in the arrangements. The general convention committee was called to the platform and given a rousing demonstration. Plaudits were especially warm as Mrs. Harry Jayne, who has been responsible for the feeding of half a thousand hungry delegates twice a day, and as Chairman S. C. Hartranft of the parade committee, stepped to the platform. Dr S. T. Montgomery, head of the Anti-Saloon League for So. Calif., spoke briefly on the plans for the next year's wet-and-dry fight in Cal. The wets have referendumed the Wright enforcement act, which backs up the 18th amendment in this state the same as the Volstead act does nationally. This makes it necessary to conduct another wet-and-dry campaign in California. "There were 100,000 good people who registered south of the Tehachepi but did not vote in the last general election. If they had, the enforcement act would have been adopted and Calif. would not have to hang its head in shame," declared the speaker. "As it is, the 10,000 majority given the measure south of the Tehachepi was overbalanced by the regular 75,000 wet majority always to be expected from San Francisco. "We have already started our campaign for next year's campaign and we want all Christian people to enlist in the fight." The last speaker of the evening and the convention, was James Whitcomb Brougher, the popular pastor of Temple Baptist church, of Los Angeles. He described his appearance at the last of the sixty speakers who had addressed the three-day convention as the "snapper on the whip." His subject was "What's Under Your Hat?" While he had not been in attendance at previous sessions of the convention, he treated his subject from a standpoint similar to that of previous speakers, namely, that education without the Bible is nil. Thruout his discourse, his well-famed wittelsims were rousingly applauded. "One hundred years ago it took a year for our forefathers to cross the nation to this coast. Now they can come on a Pullman sleeper in four days and nights. The question is: Do the Pullman sleepers land any better people on this coast than did the ox-carts? If they don't, the only wonderful thing about the Pullman is the sleeper. "There is something wrong somewhere if I am not here." Bible is nil. Thruout his discourse, his well-famed witticisms were rousingly applauded. "One hundred years ago it took a year for our forefathers to cross the nation to this coast. Now they can come on a Pullman sleeper in four days and nights. The question is: Do the Pullman sleepers land any better people on this coast than did the ox-carts? If they don't, the only wonderful thing about the Pullman is the sleeper. "There is something wrong somewhere if I am not a better man than my father and if my sons do not develop into better men than myself." The convention closed with an in-continued on back page) WATER RATES AT LOS ALIMATOS M. K. Reagan, supplying domestic water in Los Alamitos, was allowed a flat rate of $1.50 a month and meter rates ranging from 25 to 15 cents a hundred cubic feet, according to quantity, by the Railroad Commission today. HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE Suit for divorce was tried in the superior court by James E. Cooper against Nena J. Cooper, who is charged with having deserted him two years ago. The Coopers were married May 3, 1911, at Decatur, Ill., and have three children. The plaintiff is represented in his suit by Earl E. Moss, Los Angeles attorney. THE BOSS' ARMS NO SPREAD AQUADECENTER. Witman, Eyesight Specialist. The Plain Dealer is the only local daily with an actual bona fide paid circulation at the present in excess of 2600 Subscribers which is a larger paid circulation than any other daily published in Northern Orange county and the only daily which submits proofs of its circulation to the advertisers. WE NEVER USE INFLATED CIRCULATION STATEMENTS TO SELL ADVERTISING. RESULTS COUNT When thru with Your Plain Dealer, Mail to Ea Orange County Plain LEADING NEWSPAPER OF NORTHERN ORANGE COUNTY Anaheim, California, Friday, November 11, 1921 CITY COUNCIL VOTES FOR OUTFALL S. Q. R. Store Complains Against Frequent Curtailment of Electric Lights A resolution was passed last night by Anaheim trustees that Santa Ana be approached in regard to a joint outfall sewer to the Pacific ocean, Santa Ana to pay the proportion of expense which may be agreed upon in a joint meeting to discuss the matter. It is proposed that the two cities have 60 acres of land for sewer facilities, and that a cast iron pipe line be extended into the ocean. The adoption of the resolution was unanimous, and a copy will be sent to the city clerk of Santa Ana. It is hoped that this will prove the final solution of Anaheim's sewer worries. A communication was ordered sent to the water company relative to a pipe line on Sycamore-st., between Lemon and Palm-sts. The S. Q. R. store sent a complaint that the lights which sometimes go out while the store is yet open to customers puts them to great disadvantage, as well as danger from thieves, and asked that something be done if possible to prevent a recurrence. The city attorney had already approached the gas company relative to substituting gas lights in the case of emergencies. 9 Chevrolets Stolen Here Since Nov. 1st E. V. Keefe, 120 Lincoln-ave, reported to local police last night the theft of his Chevrolet from front of his residence. It was found today at Sycamere and West-sts with the tool box and left brake missing. This makes nine Chevrolets and one Ford stolen in Anaheim since Nov. 1. ANAHEIM HIT WITH CONVENTION VISITOR Judge V. W. Grubbs of Riverside, who has been in attendance upon the Southern California Sunday School convention at Anaheim, expresses himself as delighted with his experiences while in the city. He deems himself quite fortunate in his assignment to the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballou, who welcomed and treated him as an old friend, although he had not previously met them. He congratulates the Anaheim Methodists and in fact the church's young people of the city upon having so copious and well constructed a building for the use of the convention as the White Temple, in which the meetings were held and the business transacted. While here he paid a visit to the Anaheim high school where he was shown through the various industrial departments in which he has for many years felt a very deep interest. BIGGEST HISTORY Armistice Day Fittingly Cell Impressive Procession The great heart of Oranism again today as thousands at Santa Ana to witness the history of the commonwealth. Commemorating that five years ago, which signalized in the world's history, men ange-co joined with the na BIG CROWD GREETS BREA LEGION SHOW One of the biggest crowds that Brea has seen for many moons crowded the streets there last evening when an old-fashioned street carnival was unnrown open. The fair is under the auspices of the American Legion and was considered a great success from every angle. The program is to continue tonight and tomorrow night. In connection with the show an extremely interesting wrestling contest was put on for the benefit of those interested in this sport. A communication was ordered sent to the water company relative to a pipe line on Sycamore-st., between Lemon and Palm-st. The S. Q. R. store sent a complaint that the lights which sometimes go out while the store is yet open to customers puts them to great disadvantage, as well as danger from thieves, and asked that something be done if possible to prevent a recurrence. The city attorney had already approached the gas company relative to substituting gas lights in the case of emergency, but it was found to be against their franchise. City Electrician Hannum stated that every precaution was being taken to prevent a recurrence, and the S. Q. R. store was so notified. Advertisements were ordered placed for a carload of cedar poles for electric light wires and bids will be opened Dec. 8. Advertisements will be placed for 10, 12 and six-inch cast iron water mains for a circuit of the city. It was reported that an automobile would be waiting at the city hall this morning at 8:30 o'clock to carry all the trustees who wished to go to Santa Ana for the Armistice parade. A special meeting of the board will be held next Thursday to go over the city park plans, and also over the plans of the architect for the proposed new city hall. The city attorney reported on the proposed application to the railroad commission asking a reduction in the rates of the Edison Co. He said that he had been informed by the attorneys' association that representatives of all the cities served by this company held a meeting to confer on the matter, and that this report stated it was felt confident rates would be reduced. What this confidence rested on, the city attorney, stated he did not know, certainly not past experience. No formal action was taken by the board, except to authorize the city attorney to make further investigations. Two hundred and fifty dollars were authorized for the cleaning of the brick away from the old city hall site. The lease for the Stanton farm for another year was approved. A communication from Malcom A. Fraser, secretary of the C. of C., relative to the making of parking lines alongside the street curbs that no space might be lost in the parking of car, was received and filed. Bills for the month were allowed, and warrants ordered drawn for the payments. Bills amounted to $12,-785.66, divided as follows: general fund, $11,925.59; library, $402.66; redemption, $452.31. Judge Howard reported 13 cases during the month, and a collection of $120 from fines. The report of the city manager stated that 1268 boxes of fruit were shipped from the sewer farm by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit Ass'n. at the time the taxes were paid. An invitation was received from who welcomed and treated him as an old friend, although he had not previously met them. He congratulates the Anaheim Methodists and in fact the church's young people of the city upon having so copious and well constructed a building for the use of the convention as the White Temple, in which the meetings were held and the business transacted. While here he paid a visit to the Anaheim high school where he was shown through the various industrial departments in which he has for many years felt a very deep interest, having successfully led the movement for the establishment of industrial schools and colleges in Texas and the incorporation of industrial features in the public schools of that state. He speaks in glowing terms generally of the achievement of our public spirited and progressive citizenship in the development of the wonderful possibilities of this highly favored section of the surpassingly rich county of Orange. He assumes the responsibility as the representative of the Calvary rebyterian church of Riverside, of extending a cordial invitation to the people of Anaheim generally to visit his city at any and all times that may suit their conveniences. DIGS UP ROLL WITH JAIL FACING HIM Vigorously protesting that he had only $1.80 in the face of the court's threats to jail him unless he paid a $5 fine, Max Rostocker, walnut buyer, of Los Angeles, was nevertheless at liberty today. When he saw that the court and City Marshal Jernigan, of Santa Ana, actually intended to jail him, Rostocker pulled forth a large roll of bills and paid his fine. Rostocker was charged with turning his truck in the middle of a block He had, a short time before, been haunted at Placentia by Motorcycle Officer H. S. Warner, and was cited to appear before Justice J. B. Cox for alleged violation of spotlight regulations. CROWN STAGE WILL ENTER NEW DEPOT The Crown Stage Co. has leased the Valencia garage on S. Los Angeles-st and will move from its present location in the Yungbluth-bldg on Center-st Jan. 1. The move is necessitated by the need for more room. At the new location it will be possible to drive bushes in from the alley at the rear and out front. A modern stage depot will be erected, keeping Anaheim in line with the new Crown Stage depots in Los Angeles and Santa Ana. FOLLOW TIRE TRACKS OF WALNUT THIEF The unidentified driver of a Ford who welcomed and treated him as an old friend, although he had not previously met them. He congratulates the Anaheim Methodists and in fact the church's young people of the city upon having so copious and well constructed a building for the use of the convention as the White Temple, in which the meetings were held and the business transacted. While here he paid a visit to the Anaheim high school where he was shown through the various industrial departments in which he has for many years felt a very deep interest, having successfully led the movement for the establishment of industrial schools and colleges in Texas and the incorporation of industrial features in the public schools of that state. He speaks in glowing terms generally of the achievement of our public spirited and progressive citizenship in the development of the wonderful possibilities of this highly favored section of the surpassingly rich county of Orange. He assumes the responsibility as the representative of the Calvary rebyterian church of Riverside, of extending a cordial invitation to the people of Anaheim generally to visit his city at any and all times that may suit their convenience. Besides the amusements, there were stands for sale of popcorn, peanuts, hot dogs, drinks and like. Join in with the crowds of Brea and enjoy an evening of fun. Meet your friends in Brea tonight and tomorrow night. LARGE ATTENDANCE OF BERGER FUNERAL The funeral of C. B. Berger, prominent real estate man, was largely attended yesterday afternoon at The First Methodist church of Orange. There were large delegations from the Anaheim C. of C., Masons and O. E. S. A large and beautiful array of flowers showed the esteem in which his many friends held him. Interment was in the mausoleum at Fairhaven cemetery;the services there being in charge of Masons. POLICE SAY DOG NOT MAD BUT POISONED That a dog, reported as having gone mad, was in reality poisoned, was stated today by police officers, Chandler and Elliott, who were called to Fruit and Garfield streets, Santa Ana, to kill the dog, Lying in the gutter and showing signs of what was thought to be hydrophobia,the dog created a considerable disturbance in the neighborhood. SHERIFF IS LEAVING MEMPHIS FOR HOME Sheriff C. E. Jackson started yesterday for Santa Ana from Memphis,Tennessee,with Henry Coyle in his custody.Coyle is accused of robbing Bills for the month were allowed, and warrants ordered drawn for the payments. Bills amounted to $12,-780.56, divided as follows: general fund, $11,925.59; library, $402.66; redemption, $452.31. Judge Howard reported 13 cases during the month, and a collection of $120 from fines. The report of the city manager stated that 1268 boxes of fruit were shipped from the sewer farm by the Anaheim Citrus Fruit As'n. at the time the taxes were paid. An invitation was received from the officials of the League of the Southwest, asking the local trustees to attend the meeting of the league to be held in Riverside Dec. 8th, 9th, and 10th. One hundred and twenty-one inspections during the month were reported by the plumbing department, $241 having been collected. The electric department made 76 inspections, collecting $121.56. 45 electric light connections had been made, two electric power connections, and 31 new water meters. The improvement committee said there was nothing to report except that the old city hall has been razed. An ordinance amending a former ordinance of similar nature, and prohibiting glass, rubbish, and dead animals of any kind from the streets, and prohibiting the throwing of crude oil or similar substances into the sewer, was introduced and passed the first reading. Bids were opened for the building on the city park grounds, 305 No. Lemon-st., and it was found that one bid which did not accord with the advertising regulations offered more than double any of the other bidders. The bids were all rejected, and the city attorney authorized to make the sale at a minimum of $580. This was the amount bid by William Dykeman. W. J. Heying submitted tentative plans for a new subdivision near the corner of Santa Ana and West streets. The tentative plans were O.K'd till they bring in formal plans for the plat. The Grove subdivision on the Roer tract was also accepted. Proposed subdivisions south of Santa Ana and West of itron-sts., and also north of the high school were discussed, but no action taken, no definite plans having been submitted. A complaint was received from POLLOW TIRE TRACKS OF WALNUT THIEF The unidentified driver of a Ford truck was today being sought by the Santa Ana police on suspicion of having stolen 14 sacks of walnuts from Fred Rowland, of McClay-st., Santa Ana. City Marshal Jernigan, investigating the theft yesterday, learned of the truck and found new Diamond tire patterns on the rear wheel tracks of a vehicle that had been in Rowland's orchard. The front wheel tracks showed that those tires were smooth. WIFE SAYS CRUELTY ENDS HER HAPPINESS That cruel treatment blasted her happiness after little more than a year of married life, is alleged by Phoebe Todd, of Anaheim, in a divorce suit on file today in the superior court against Clarence Todd. The couple were married at Anaheim on August 5, 1920, the wife asserts, and separated three days ago. Nov. 7. There are no children. 1.100 TAKEN IN RAID BERLON, Nov. 11.—Soldiers and police raided the Friedrichstrasse and Unter den Linden and scooped in 1.-100 early morning revellers. Many were allowed to go home after a short examination. N MEMORY OF VERDUN LONDON, Nov. 11.—Viscount Illswatr has planted a chestnut tree in Keswick park in memory of the siege of Verdun. It is one of six trees reared in Kew Gardens from seeds sent to London by the mayor of Verdun. Mrs. M. E. Remick asking refund of taxes. The city attorney said that this is a very worthy case but no refund could be made, since no affidavit was filed claiming exemption. SHERIFF IS LEAVING MEMPHIS FOR HOME Sheriff C. E. Jackson started yesterday for Santa Ana from Memphis, Tennessee, with Henry Coyle in his custody. Coyle is accused of robbing Police Officer Heinz, of Huntington Beach, of a gun and badge. CHURCH TO DONATE $10,000 TO HOSPITAL The Church of the Messiah will contribute $2000 to the Santa Ana Community hospital fund. This sum is provided for in the budget which was approved at a congregational meeting. PLEADS GUILTY AND ASKS FOR PROBATION Changing his plea of not guilty to guilty, Joe Lapez, charged with burglary of the Robinson residence at Anaheim on Sept. 11, asked Judge R. Y. Williams, of the superior court, for probation. Hearing on the plea was set for Nov. 22, at 9 a.m. BATTERY, LIQUOR, IN WIFE'S COMPLAINT Jose Aguilar, Placentia Mexican, was in the county jail today, facing charges of battery preferred by his wife, Susan Aguilar. A quantity of alleged liquor was found on the Aguilar premises, and was confiscated by the authorities. MURDER TRIAL DATE TO BE FIXED NOV. 18 Trial of Juan Garcia and Julian Castro, accused of the murder of John Khoury, at Delhihi, will be set on Friday, Nov. 18, by Judge Z. B. West. YOUNG PEOPLE WANTED SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 11—The Milliness club of Australia is raising $5,000,000 to bring British boys here for the future development of the country. There is a demand for 10,000 youthful immigrants a year. Blain Dealer COUNTY This Paper believes in the people and desires nothing better than their continued confidence. 21 TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR BIGGEST PARADE IN HISTORY OF COUNTY A Day Fittingly Celebrated at Santa Ana by Most Impressive Procession and Other Ceremonies great heart of Orange-co throbbed with patriotism today as thousands from all sections gathered in Ana to witness the biggest parade in the historic commonwealth. memorating that first great Armistice Day three years, which signalized the close of the greatest war world’s history, men, women and children of Orlando with the nation’s millions in a never-to-be-forgotten celebration. The principles of the American Legion, that great body of former soldiers, sailors and marines, were symbolized throughout the great procession. The fact was again made known to all that the servicemen’s organization stands for Americanization, for education and for public welfare. Armistice Day commemorates the close of the war. And yet, in the U.S. this Armistice Day, there was a significance more profound than ever before. For today, under the name of the capitol at Washington, a spot reserved only for America’s greatest—lay the body of the soldier whose name is unknown and who gave his life for liberty. HUSBAND DECLARES WIFE DESERTED HIM Elmer D. Nichols is plaintiff in an action for divorce from Myra Ione Nichols, on file today in the superior court. Desertion is alleged in the complaint, which states that the couple were married in Los Angeles on Dec. 3, 1912. They registered in Fullerton. SAUSAGE FACTORY GROWING RAPIDLY J. Gelsinger, former owner of the Eastside grocery, has in the last few months been building and equipping a very fine delicatessen factory at 407 S. Claudina-st, now having a capacity of 3000 pounds of sausages, 500 pounds of chili con carne and 2000 tamales, beside smoked bacon and ham. He as a 2½-ton refrigeration plant with large cooling capacity. With three delivery wagons, he is caring for trade as far away as Long Beach, Los Angeles and San Bernardino. He is making a specialty of high-grade products. Within a few days he will inaugurate the manufacture of a high-grade breakfast cafe. BIGGEST crowds seen for many moons streets there last even an old-fashioned street thrown open. The affair the auspices of the region was considered excess from every angle is to continue tonight now night. ACTION with the show an interesting wrestling contest on for the benefit of stated in this sport. The shows are "home long stretch of Pomona-off. On one end of the monstrous ferris wheel other the merry-go-members of the Brea out full force and looking-in their uniforms. Old animals of the junere in abundance, lions. Hulu dancing girls got their share of attention. Post of Brea thanks the support shown last wishes for its continuance amusements, there for sale of popcorn, dogs, drinks and the dog with the crowds of joy an evening of fun. Friends in Brea tonight night. ATTENDANCE ROGER FUNERAL AL OF C. B. Berger, real estate man, was used yesterday afternoon Methodist church of were large delegation Anaheim C. of C., D. E. S. A large and day of flowers showed in which his many him in the mausoleum at cemetery, the services charge of Masons. SAY DOG NOT BUT POISONED reported as having in reality poisoned, lay by police officers, Elliott, who were called Garfield streets, San-dog the dog. Lying in showing signs of what be hydrophobia, the considerable disturb neighborhood. IS LEAVING THIS FOR HOME Jackson started yes-ita Ana from Memphis, Henry Coyle in his accused of robbing OILMAN SUCCUMBS AFTER AMPUTATION Henry Smith, of Brea, employe of the Union Oil Co., succumb late yesterday at Anaheim sanitarium as the result of an oilfield accident early in the week. Amputation of a leg failed to save his life. A widow and two children survive. Mr. Crawford stated today there would be some large announcements within a few days on the future policy and development of the factory. All goods will be marketed under the "El Modelo" brand. REISCH ACQUITTED UPON GIRL CHARGE William Reisch, Orange youth, stood acquitted by a jury today, charges filed by Mrs. Florence, Res. of Orange, accusing him of a statutory offense against tier 5-year-old daughter Virginia. The prosecution's case against Reisch hinged upon the effort to qualify the 5-year-old child as a witness. Had it been successful, the precedent would have been successful, according to Judge Williams. The little girl, who had testified clearly and unhesitatingly at the preliminary hearing of Reisch, held in Orange, seemed overcome by bashfulness in court. It was impossible to obtain clear answers to questions, and the court sustained objections by Reisch's attorney. CONTRACTING FIRM DROPS LA HABRA SUIT Dismissal of the suit brought by the Edwards, Wiley, Dixon company, of Los Angeles, against the La Habra school district was entered in the superior court. Action was brought to recover a sum of $1,290.30 for work alleged to have been done on the new La Habra Anaheim, Fastest Growing City in Orange CONTRACTING FIRM DROPS LA HABRA SUIT Dismissal of the suit brought by the Edwards, Wiley, Dixon company, of Los Angeles, against the La Habra school district was entered in the superior court. Action was brought to recover a sum of $1,390.30 for work alleged to have been done on the new La Habra school building by the plaintiff, as sub-contractors, under a contract between the school district and the Pemberton Healing and Ventilating company. The complaint asserted that the Pemberton company had refused payment of the claim, and also stated that the school district had sufficient funds, remaining unpaid on its contract with the Pemberton company, to cover the claim of the sub-contractors. ELEVEN NEW WELLS STARTED Oil field operations reported the week ending Nov. 5, show 11 new wells started as compared with 20 during the previous week. The total new wells this year is 1124 as compared with 740 the same date last year. Tests for water shut-off 15, compared with 21 previous week. Yearly total to date 1258; total to same date last year 1063. Deepening or redrilling jobs 12, compared with 4 preceding week. Total to date this year 582; total to samedate last year 756. No wells were abandoned compared with 9 during the preceding week. Total to date this year 154; total to same date last year 177. S. A. MAN INVENTS APPLIANCE FOR CAR George Williams, an employee of the San Joaquin Fruit company, claims to have eliminated all ignition troubles by the invention of an automobile timer. Williams has been working on his device for some time, and has developed what he claims is a great improvement on the present types. He has installed his product on a light car. Taxi Phone 153 or 730-J. J. S and 7 passenger cars. Office—United Cigar Store.