davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
MERRIAM PARK.

Rev. J. Pemberton pastor of Trinity NJ. e.
church for four years, has been reassigned
to the charge and reception will be tend
cred him and his wife at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G.. Barwise, Carroll street, next Fri
day evening. All friends are invited.-M.
D. Smith, Of Burlington, Wash, who has
street, has returned to his home.-Mr. j..
L. Stafford, of Carroll street, has gone to Mora
to visit his son.-The Tatum Chapel mis-
sion entertained the Christian Endeavor union
on Tuesday evening.-Mr. and Mrs. P. c..
Koerner returned Monday from Lltchfeld.
having spent their two weeks vacation at
that place. Mrs. Nelson Bailey, of Peachum.
Vt, visited with her cousin. Mrs. w. O..
Hillman. this week.-The Ladies Aid So
ciety Of Trinity M. E. Church held their
monthly meeting with Mrs. J. G. Barwise,
freshments were served and a very enjoy
able afternoon was spent, and just before
adtourning the ladies presented the retiring
president, Mrs. w. o. Hillman. a beautiful
probation Of her faithfulness as president,
she having served in that capacity for seven
years-Mrs. l.. w. Spencer, of Coldwater,
spent q few hours Saturday with her niece,
Mrs. G. H. Gearey, of Carroll street.
Mrs. c, j. Humason, of Marshall avenue, is
entertaining Miss Leila P1ecker. of Chicago,
and her neice Miss Gertrude Fairchild, of
Clinton, Io.-Mrs. T. ]. Kicks and daughter,
on their way home to Mora, visited Mr.. and
Mrs, A. P. Utter. of Carroll street this
nue. is entertaining her sister, Miss Ryan, Of
Baraboo, Wis.-Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Crapsey,
Of Carroll street, are entertaining Mrs. j. H.
Baxter and Miss Baxter. of Washington. D.
C.-Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Wallace. of Mar
shall avenue. left yesterday for a short visit
to Milwaukee.-W: T. Matson, of St.
Anthony avenue, left last night for Crookston
for ten days hunt.-Miss Jennie Cobb, of
Rochester, Mimi, is the guest of her brother,
DR.. 8. e.. Cobb. of Marshall avenue.-Mrs.
Allison II. Rogers, of Iglehart street. re-
q MIC aDf xrfSif
with her parents and friends at Beaver Dam
and Oak Grove, Wis.--Miss Sadie Matson
entertained at dinner Monday evening the
MISS Agnes and Jennie Doak and Lisuts.
ment, and her cousin, u, w. johnson, Of
Detroit City, Minn.-Mrs. H. ". Cary Of
Beacon avenue returned Monday from her
visit in Iowa.-Mrs A. p. Swanstrom. Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

Milwaukee avenue, is enjoying visit from
her sister, Mrs. A. o. Steffens, of Red Wing,
Mrs. W. D. Fargo, who has been visit
ing sons in Chicago, has returned.-Mr.
and Mrs. Hood, Of Beason avenue, have gone
to Omaha to visit the xposition.-Mrs.
Erwin, of Winona, is visiting Mrs ]. G..
Barwise, Of Carroll street.-Mrs. 1. G. Webb,
the park.-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mohler, Of
Beacon avenue. left Thursday fer an ext nd
ed visit in the East.-Mr and Mrs. l.. F.
Hall left last week for Washington, D. c.,
South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Mr. and Mrs Thompson have gone t. Da-
kota to visit frends.-Miss VIII ~ is Wis
iting her cousin. Mrs. e. J. Gould.-Mr
Tom Lawler has returned from Montana
where he spent the summer.--Mr. Louis
Swift, of Chicago, was up On a visit to the
packing house.-Mr. David Gibbons has
gone to MOntana.-Mr. Sylvester Metzki has
and Mrs Blashfeld, OF ST. Paul. visi ed
Mrs G. L. Lyle Friday.-The red. white
and blue social given in the Congreg ,tonal
church, South Park. last week, wa grs at
residents CT South st. Paul, paid the city
visit Friday.-Mr. Robert A. McMe1emy.
of Lexington Park. was here the early part
OF the week-Yulu Blason, OF Park Rap
ids, is the guest of Mrs. A. D. Nice, Of South
Park
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Congregational Church met at the
home Of Mrs. Hunter Tuesday The follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year.
President, Mrs. Samuel Green; vice president
Mrs. Stevenson; secretary, Mrs. Tisdale;
ciety will give a New England dinner at thu
Congregational church Friday evening"
Mrs. A. J. Reeves entertained at luncheon Sat
urday in honor OF the engagement of II IS
Nina Kr:eger, OF Dayton's bluff.-Mrs. Jane
Reeves returned Tuesday from visit in Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Mail Orders.

We pay the most careful attention
to orders from out-of-town. Goods
always shipped same day instruc-
tions are received. That's why this
is known as the quickest mail order
house in the Northwest. Send for
one of our new illustrated cata-
logues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Upholstery Dept.

Every week we offer bargains
which should interest housekeepers.
This week better values than ever.
See the money-savers:
SIS 90 Flemish Oak Chairs $11.OO
$500 English Reading
Chairs. ...........$IS.SO
$27. Fine Reception
Chairs, carved or in1aid. $500
$1,000 Couches, tufted Do IN
and upholstered in fig shsN Ill
ured veiours. =. E. $500.
upholstered in AsH.k5Ss
tapestry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
$4,000 Fine Tapestry
COuChes. So, so
$1,000 special Hair Mattresses,
full 40 pounds of fine @GF "a
eurled hair--made to JEJ.5U
RE-UPHOLSTERING old furni-
| ture in best manner at lowest
| prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Trimmed Millinery.

We have created the feeling in
the mind of feminine St Paul that
whatever she wants or ought to
have will be found here, and at
prices that appeal to her justice.
Our millinery represents the most
advanced styles in the fashiona BILE,
practical and trustworthy kind.
Monday we make a grand display
of choice Trimmed Turbans and
Dress Hats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Pittsburg and Return 5000

Via Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R'v.
Tickets will be on sale from Chicago, Oct
Sth to 18th inclusive. Return limit may be
extended to Oct. 31st. Through sleeping car
service will be in effect via this route. leay-
ingV Chicago s:25 p. M, arriving Pittsbur1
II :35 a. m. Returning leave Pittsburg 6:6j
D. m, arrive Chicago 1850 a. m. W. b.
Hutter, T. P. A; J. f. Hull, p. A.. st.
Paul; F. N. Byron, G. w. A, Chicago; A.
j. Smith, G. P. A., Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
ButteriCk Patterns.

We are St. Paul agents for all
Patterns and Publications issued by
the Butterick Publishing Co. No
vember Patterns and Publications
now ready. Ask to see the new
De1ineator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
YpsiEanti Underwear

Is conceded to be the most perfect
fitting Underwear made. Our great
special sale starts Monday morning.
Several different styles of Wom-
ems Combination Suits, ali wool,
a wool, high neck, low o. PA
sleeves and ankle; cream, ny. eJSy
blue, natural and black, spl
WOMEN'S TIGHTS-All wool,
natural and black, inn O. Hc
proved elastic belt, the So NLskJ
quality for.
$3.50 quality for. ....$1.75
LADIES' HOSIERY-Si1k and
Jacquard Plaids. also plain O. 7A
Black Thread Silk, regular My
SEQ quality, for. ......
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
A Perfect Corset

Is one that fits we'll. If it fits we'll it
wears well. Have you seen the
LA VIDA? Mrs. Hickman will
take pleasure in introducing to you
all the latest shapes. You now have
an opportunity of being fitted to
one of the leading corsets of the
times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
$1,000 to Omaha and Return for
Peace Jubilee.

MINNEAPOLIS & st. Louis R. R. will sell
tickets Oct. 10th and 18th, good returning to
Oct 10th. at rate of $1,000. Make berth
reservations early to secure good accommoda-
tons.
Ticket Office 1856 Robert Street. Ryan Hotel
Block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Cloak Department.

Our stock of ready-to- put-on outer
garments for women is now at the
very zenith of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
able garments, with that artistic
touch of elegance and finish so
peculiarly Mannheimer in effect
made by man tailors. And prices
so reasonable.
LADIES' TAILORED SUITS.
A word with you about our Gus
ton-Made Suits. We have complet-
ed arrangements with exclusive
makers of ladies' fine tailored suits.
by which we control their entire
output for Minnesota. These maxi
ers employ only men tailors. We will
take your measure and have a per-
feet suit made--made as you desire,
to your order, thoroughly reliable
and artistic This arrangement has
caused us to discontinue our own
manufacturing Of special order or
custom work.
Monday Special-A small lot of
nicely tailored, perfect fitting suits,
new, stylish fabrics, scarcely any
two alike. To make a GSsA IN
brisk day Monday, they Sbly.JgI
are priced at .......
Values are $22. SO to S25. 90.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
New ones direct from the tailor's
hands, skirts we take pride in show
ing-elegant style, shape and per-
feet draping.
Handsome navy blue and black
Chcviot, new flare flounce, braid
trimmed-another lot of black fine
figured Poplin, hounce G1n M
trimmed effect. Shss5sssS
Choice for ............
LADIES' JACKETS.
Elegantly tailored, every conceiv-
able make, including the new drop
style, all the new cloths, latest col
orings, beautiful Innings, the best
thoughts of the worlds GsL IN
best makers. SNssH TSe
The Monday price. .... YAO
You can't equal them elsewhere
for less than $1,000.
LADIES' WAISTS.
See those new arrivals in stylish
Wool and Silk Waists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

10 pieces of Black Taffeta, 10 to "a inches
wide in medium to first grade, 37Hc to 500
yard-worth zoe to $1.35.
pieces of Black Satin Senecha1, warranted
to wear, 1870 yard worth $l65.
pieces of Black Faile Franchise, very fine
and heavy, 9SC yard-worth $1.75.
q pieces of Black Satin Duchesse, rich fin
ish and warranted, 400 to $1.35 a yard
worth 69c to So. co.
Is pieces of 24-inch Grenate Silk, il all
evening shades, washes beautifully, SDO a
yard-worth SIPS.
10 pieces of Black Roya1es and Armures
6DC to 98G yard-worth $1.OO to 81. So
II pieces of Black Peau de Sole, the best
all around Black Silk made, $50 to s95C
yard-worth 81. 90 to $1.39.
And big Center Tables just heaped up
high with Novelty Silks actually worth and
IN many instances costing two to three times
Read carefully. If needing now or later a
tunity. Lots Of these Silks at these prices DO
possible for our friends living at a distance to s
the sale will not begin until half past nine MOI
Remember, this sale lasts six days. Dom
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

The Hawthorn Social club gave its first
card party of the season Monday evening
at Central hall twenty-five tables of pro-
pressive euchre were played. Prizes were
won by Mrs Mcdonald and Miss Heating
and Messrs. Young and McQuillan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

The Misses Conroy, McCulley and Kenyon,
of White Bear, gave a delightful dancing
party Friday evening. Among those present
from st. Paul were the Misses Adams and
StarkeY and Misses Preston, Parker, Wilson
ard Thorn. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schroeder and Mr. Kohl
mann entertained a number Of their friends
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald NJ. ElIithrop have
issued Invitations for the marriage OF their
daughter. Miss Marion Eima Ellithrop to
Charles Lafayette Kellogg. The wedding will
take place at O'Clock Wednesday, Oct 49,
at the family residence on Iglehart street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

The Misses Sutmar entertained the Cycle
cub at cards Wednesday evening. Prizes
we're won by Mrs. c. E. Lothman and A.
wilkins
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

Mrs. Thomas E. Leonard gave a luncheon
Monday at her home on Laurel avenue for
Mrs James McHugh, Of Watertown, and Miss
Ntzhugh, OF West Superior.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

The teachers Of the Drew school were en-
tertained at luncheon Wednesday by Mrs.
W r. Johnson, assisted by her daughter,
Georgia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

The White Flyer Cycle club will give
military ball Thursday evening, Oct. 20, at
Sherman hail. Wabasha street. for the
benefit of the parents of the late Leslie Paden,
of the Thirteenth Minnesota, who died at Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

Miss Nan Dunnigan was very agreeably
surprised Friday evening at her home on
Mae Hushan, Maggie Clark Fannie Barlow,
Annie Mcclure, Carrie Barlow, Anna Ovens.
Mae McNally, Myrtle O'Gara. Alice Gage,
Margaret O'Gara. Geneyeve Sullivan, Alice
O'Gara, Jennie Carlu, Messrs. Frank Brod-
erick. Kuno Rink. Frank Tyler, George Dee
bach, Art Widely, Hugh Mailoy, Nick Gaar,
Samuel Davis, Matt. Rielley, Eddie McNally,
John Swartz, Bonnie Rink, Billie Short, Bill
lie Sinker and George Maloy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-12
Bailey Is Still Boss.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The Democrats
of the House of Representatives held eau
Gus tonight on the question coming over
from last session as to the binding force of
caucus action. The meeting was held in the
House, eighty-six were present. Among
those present were Representative Bailey, of
Texas, Richardson of Tennessee, De Almond
and Bland of Missouri, Wheeler of Alabama,
Allen of Mississippi, McIaea of Arkansas and
Sayers of Texas. Representative McMillin
of Tennessee and Bankhead OF Alabama
were not among those present.
The meeting was devoid of any personal or
sensational features, and was devoted to
brief discussion of the wisdom of making
caucus action binding. a resolution to this
effect had been introduced by Mr.. Bailey,
and this was pending with an amendment
by Mr.. McRea of Arkansas. The main in
terest centered in the ability of Mr.. Bailey
and his friends to pass the resolution, At
the outset Mr.. De Almond made a point of
order against the regularity of the resolu-
ton, but Chairman Richardson did not sus-
tain the point. In order to test the strength
of the Bailey forces, Mr. Clardy of Ken
lucky, moved to reconsider the vote by
which the resolution had been agreed to at
the last session. The motion was tabled, 81
to 13, thus establishing that the advocates OF
the resolution had clear majority the
resolutions We're then adopted without divi-
sion. They follow:
Democratic caucus shall be binding on all
who participate in its proceedings; provided,
that no member shall be required to vote
tional, and provided, further, that in all
matters except the nomination of officers
and questions of procedure no decision shall
be binding unless made by two-thirds Of
those voting.
Resolved, That, while acting in conformi-
ty to the principles declared by the last ma
tional Democratic convention and the Con-
stitution of the United States. the Democrats
in each State and in each congressional dis
trict have d right to determine for them
selves in their own locality what. their pol
icy shall be; to make platforms for, accept
pledges from their candidates and TO in
strltct their members of Congress, and the
full exercise of such right of local party
self-government should in all cases be re-
spected by Democratic congressional eau
cuseS."
Beyond the adoption of the foregoing no
action was taken, and at o'clock the eau
Gus adjourned. Mr.. Bailey sale, after the
caucus: Il have no desire to discuss the
action of the caucus further than to say
that it must now be plain to all thinking
men that the stories of serious divisions in
the Democratic party were the invention OF
a few sensational newspapers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-12
ETHICAL UNION ADJOURNS.
Mission of the Ethical Movement Dis
cussed at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 1.-THE meet
ings of the Ethical Union came to a close
after a discussion to-day of THE Mission
Of the Ethical Movement and the various
branches and the lectures of Prof. Felix
Adler on "The Indispensable Faith To-
night S. Burns Western, of Philadelphia, had
the theme THE Demand for an Ethical
Movement" He related the history of the
movement, which has been on foot the past
twenty-five years, and said a large number
of people remained away from churches be-
cause they did not agree with the teachings
or the churches. 1t was to fill this much
felt want that the ethical society arose. He
SAID rules OF ethics are what is necessary for
us TO follow, that human life may be happy
and that human society may further pro-
gress. Ethics should be brought to the fore
ground in all paths of life and their ideas
upheld.
William NJ. Salter discussed The Distinc-
tive Character of It's Message" He spoke
for himself alone but conceded that MEM
bers of the movement belong to the great
stream of religious tendency that has come
down from the past. Ethics were the sense
of things sacred. The old idea of miracle
working and prayer answering had disap-
peared. 1t is part Of human law as to
bow the human race must live. How are
we to accomplish this happy life of which
we dreamed? he asked, and answered; BY
studying the laws of life or what we mean
by ethics'
Lewis ]. Duncan. of Milwaukee, talked
on Its Expectations which he declared
were not less but far deeper and freer
religion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-12
Must Have More Room.

Notwithstanding that the plant of Nor
dyke & Marmon Company is the largest
and best appointed in the United States, de-
voted exclusively to the manufacture of
flour and corn milling machinery, this COM
pany has found it necessary to erect addi-
tional buildings and provide bet
ter facilities for the manufacture
Of their milling machinery for which
there, is an increased demand A
new and substantial brick building forty
eight feet wide by seventy-two feet long
and two stories high is already under roof
and nearing completion rapidly. This build
ing will be occupied entirely by the buhr
stone mill department The building of buhr
stone mills was the beginning Of the bust
ness of the Nordyke & Marmon Company
1851. Since the advent of the roller process
there has been sufficient demand for buhr
stone mills to justify continuing this depart
ment and to-day the demand Is. If anything.
greater than in the early days, but the mills
are used mostly for other purposes than the
manufacture of flour. They are sold to farm
ers all over the country, who use them for
grinding corn meal and feed, and great
many are shipped to the South, being used
in small grist mills. The demand is not con-
fined to this country, as orders are received
from all parts of the world orders being
received last week for two mills going 10
Chile, South America, and one to Baku'
The foundations are in and the brick work
is commenced on new building which will
be one story high, 50 feet wide by 2J4 feet
long. This will be occupied by the planning
mill department, where the lumber is worked
up from the rough as it is taken from the
lumber yards of the company. This build
ing is placed convenient to the lumber
yard and a new brick dry kiln will adjoin
it. As soon as this building Is completed a
shift in one of the departments will be made
in order that the present frame building
occupied by the millwright or wood erect
ing shop may be torn down to make room
for another brick building. The plans for
this building are made and when the build
ing is completed it will be two stories high,
81 feet wide by 243 feet long. This build
ing will be occupied by the millwright de
partment where machines, in which wood
work enters mostly into the construction
will be manufactured. These two large
buildings will be on the Kentucky-avenue
side of the company's property extending
from the present brick planning mill depart
ment- improvements have lately been made
to the buildings occupied by the iron work
ing department and plans have been made
for new brick buildings and further I'M
provements as soon as the work III progress
is completed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-12
NEWS In SUNDAYS JOURNAL
Resume of Items ChrOnicled in the
Edition of Dee. H..

The ST. Louis exposition building will be
turned into an immense music hall.
William Emner. farmer near Denmark,
Ill. shot a girl and then killed himself.
The Anglo-American commission will con-
slider the reciprocity questions Monday.
The 1898 crops of corn and oats are figured
as worth $S3000,0O0 more than the crops or
1897.
A new bank has been authorized at Albion,
Ill. to be called the Edwards County State
Bank.
The Chicago Milk Trust is now an assured
fact. The organization will have capital
of 100000.
Articles of incorporation of the Continental
Tobacco Company were filed In New Jersey.
Capital stock, 100000.
An accident occurred TO the battle ship
Massa chusettS of Governors island shortly
after she left the Brooklyn navy yard
Leading Populists of Kansas say Gov
eTnor Leedy will call an extra session of the
Legislature to enact railroad legislation.
The noted Cuban filibustering steamship
Laurada Is again in trouble. She is now
charged with smuggling whisky into Alaska.
The well-known Mrs. Jack Gardner. of
Boston, is a widow Her husband, John l..
Gardner. died of apoplexy Saturday night.
aged siSty-two.
Dr. Leon Barthault saw and talked Y III
Captain Dreyfus in his prison Il pevils
island. The famous prisoner does not de-
spair but is weary OF the ordeal TO which
he is being subjected.
Miller won the six-day bicycle race at
Madison-square Garden. covering 2001.4
miles, beating the worlds record Iaade by
himself last year by twenty-four niles.
third with 1867, and Albert fourth with
S926 miles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-12

and regarded as an inflationist, but this was
not true, although it must be confessed he
Wobbled on the financial question AT one
good enough to pay off the soldier, they
We're good enough to pay or the per cent.
ing an occasional lapse. he was sound in his
financial views, and had he lived he would
have been in full accord with his party upon
the gold and silver question.
AS ] have pointed out, he was hopelessly
wrong upon the leading feature OF his
Washington OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana All
the unhappy measures that Followed IN It's
train. We must not judge him, much less
condemn him. for this at that time almost
universal mistake. 1t must be admitted
that all the great men were with him at
least iii the start in his views OF recon
struction. 1t was only the actual test OF its
disastrous failure that made the Repupnca1ll
party only too glad to be rid OF the whole
business.
It is a significant fact that the negro out
break ip North Carolina that occurred three
or four weeks ago elected no especial com
ment, and it is now forgotten, whereas that
same outbreak, twenty-five years ago
would have done duty in all of the news
papers as Another Brutal Southern Out
Mr.. Foulke has in these two volumes
He has left that to his birthday orators.
He has for the most part, given the facts
often. however. colored in Mortons favor,
hut iipon the whole, left the reader to draw
his own conclusions. Morton Is easily the
greatest man that Indiana has yet pro
duced. He was exactly the man IOI lHS
time and place in which he lived. He cared
nothing for money in a period when the
Credit Mobiler and the salary grab IN
yolved in its Shiny scandals as good man
as Schuyler Colfax. He killed himself by
overwork in the service of his country.
If Mr.. Foulke, now that he has ms hano
in. would supplement these two volumes by
another containing a selection of Morton,
best speeches, he will perform an acceptance
service. While these speeches wo3 9IS1od not OF
take rank with those of Webster or Choate,
still they would be invaluable as models OF
oratorical power and terse StaIemenI OF
partisan eloquence. ID. L. BALDWIN,
Iogansport Ind Dec. TO-