davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
FINE ENTERTAINMENT BY SUNDAY SCHOOL
 SCHOLARS
(Fron I'uesday's Daily.)

The seventh annual party of the Sunday school attached to St. Luke's Episcopal church was held last evening i'm Odd Fellows hall, the attendance being much in excess of the seating nc' commodation.
 These parties were instituted by the Rev. Father Bennett when he first came to the parish, and are given m place of the usual Christmas tree, and with the further purpose of bringing the scholars into more intimate social Associ ciatioh with each others.
 After short devotional exercises, Fla. ther Bennett indulged in some re- marks. in which he took occasion to thank the ladies of his congregation who had contributed of their time and energy in the organization of the en- tertainment, especially Mrs. F. R. Jcn' kins and the Misses Pearl Sanford, Edith Gat6eld, Belle Hill and Louise Draper.
 A program of considerable merit fol lowed, in which, in addition to the num- bcSs rendered by the children, Mrs. Leroy Anderson and Mrs. Haywood as sisted. Mrs. Leroy Anderson was in her usual excellent voice, singing selectiontfrom the "Land of Nod, and, in respoAse to an insistent encore, gracefully responded with "Cinder' ella," from the same opera.
 Mrs. Haywood, an elocutionist of more than ordinary ability, contributed two shcst sketches, and was compelled to add another before her delighted audience would permit her to retire Her encore selection was John Whit comb RHey's "The Goblins Vii Get You, if You Don't Watch Out. At the close of the program the hal was giveE over to the children, wh' needed no segbnd invitation to avai themselves of the privileges of thu floor, and all kinds of games were in | dolged in, much mcrriment being occa stoned by the distribution of bon i, bons, the contents being freakisl 1. headgcar, in which the children arraye, ! themselves.
 An announcement being made tha
 refreshments awaited the party in th
 banquet hall, the use of which ha' . been kindly donated by the local lodg 2 of workmen, the little ones were con . ducted thither. and after having thci [ creature comforts properly attende' !. to, were dtsmissed, each one reeeivinI a box of candy and an apple as the.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
Air Compressors And Hoist To Be
 Installed
General Manager to Be Here Soon to Buy
 The Plant

Superintendent J. ]. Jackson, of the Copper Hill mine, in Copper basin, was in town Monday n business for the company.
 Mir. Jackson informed Journal. Miner representative that his com pany is contemplating the installation of mining machinery in the immediate future, and that General Manager Sy. monds will be in Prescott next week to personally look after the final selection of the machinery. A hoist and air com. pressors will be purchased and installed. Two or three power drills will be run continuously day and night and ex- teusive development pushed along.
 The new shaft is now down about ninety feet, and the indications are ex- cellent for the striking of the ore body sought for in a short distance more. Sulphidcs and iron are being encountered at present. The shaft is being sunk with n view to tapping the ore bodies at considerable depth. The shaft is well timbered and will be the main working shaft.
 The Copper Hill people have paid every obligation promptly and square ly. The employees are paid on the 18th of each month, and, unlike other concerns, tL. company pays the men right up to the minute. When they get their pay for the month it is not from the first to the first, but from the l5tf to the 18th, so they are paid up te date once each month, with nothing held back. Such corporations ar' helping make this county the banner mining county of Arizona.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
n RESUME WORK
 ON PRUDENTIAL
 PROPERTY Operations To Begin On
 An Extensive Scale Company Holds Annual 1 Election of Officers l Yesterday

At the regular annual meeting ot 'ne of the Prudential Mining company, held in the offices or 'h'S eomnanv Monday, arrangements were made ,o commence operations on large scale on the properties owned by the company as soon as weather eono"''ons would permit of the transportation o' su,plies, This company is the own CT of group of twelve patented o,,;ms on the southern slope oi the Black Hills about five miles in an east e,lv direction from the town of Dewey nm inc Bradshaw Mountain railroad
 The mines have been opened up 10 a ae,th of 400 feet by two shafts ana in addition about 300 feet of latera's have been run from these openings eN' posine large bodies of ore "''h go'"' silver and copper values, prnc'p"''y the latter o,.h
 The officers elected were Shea smith of Chicago, president freoe'''A onhos of Chicago, secretary; George te,k,ps of Chicago, treasurer, ana h uaaeott, the well known h'","t engineer of this county as '""p"S's director n.n,
 The new president of the company is q well known business ma" anu . ~,
 ,a,o of Chicago. He operates th' ,a,oe., stationery manufacturing eS ,ablishmeut of that city ana 's "''
 ..no.ted with q number of other q" ,o,,rises of magnitude there.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
Poultry Show.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. 15--The twenty.6rst annual exhibition of the Nebraska State Poultry association opened today with record breaking list of exhibits. During the week, in addition to the poultry show, Lincoln will entertain the annual meetings of the various state agricultural bodies, include the corn growers, beekeepers
 fruit growers, and live stock and swine breeders. i.... '.fs
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
Pure Food Show.

DALLAS, Texas, Jan. l5-The pure food show and industrial exposition, for which preparations have been making for A long time, opened in Dallas to- day. and is pronounced by experts to be the largest affair of it's kind ever held in the southwest. Numerous feat ures of entertainment have been pro vided for the two weeks the exhibi' ;ion will continue.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

Ernestine Lund, Velva Deplaee, and Mary Dcrham; recitation, velya De. place; song, Mrs. Leroy Anderson; violin solo, Ernest Love; song, Marian Jenkins; comic song, Trevor Modem; piano trio, Mabel Foylcy, Mabel Bris- ley and Dixie Wellington; recitation, Mrs. Haywood; song, Bernice Modem; piano solo, Edith Gatfcld.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
Assumes His Duties.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Ian. l5~Capt' William Rule, the veteran editor of the Daily Journal and Tribuneh today as sumed his duties as pension agent here, succeeding in that position Gen John T. Wilder.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

Nothing is more in demand than a medicine which meets modern require. mcnts for blood and system cleanser such as pr. Kng's New Life Pills. They are just what you need Co euro stomach and liver troubles Try them. At all druggists, 25c. guaranteed.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
TELEcRAPA|c VIEWS
Gold Tournament.

PiNEHURsT, N. C., Jan. lo-The
 midwlnter tournament of the Ameri' can Golf association of Advertising interests opened here ausPiciously to- day, and will continue until Thurs day. The opening event was an Is.hole medal play qualifying round
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
DargaIn Prices
 lN-- GROCERIES

rt. entire stock of the late Levi r.uo,.,-r IS offered at bargain sale .. ... order to close out the business r, arlicst possible time.
 cr,at r,ductions have been made in a. selling prices of the goods, in many ,,.rs beng less than cost.
 Rdoo are given few prices on gro- ,e. which all careful and economi- ..ihou.,wivcs ..i will be interested in.
 similar reductions have been made i, crockcry, hollow ware, clothing, ,,p,.Iin5 goods, hats and shoes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
BAKING POWDER.

Golden Gate, l.2 ID. cans, zoe. Do., do., 9 1-2 ID. cans, DOC. Ben liur, BOG ID can. Alta, l.2 ID. cans, DOC.
 SPICES. Folgcr's Golden Gate brand. Schlling's best or Rex brand. li ID. cana, Toe; l-2 ID. cans, 2oei ] ID. cans, 35c.
 coliuloid starch, Toe package. Buiug, 5c and Toe a box. Corn starch, Toe package. String beans, Reindeer or Spring oarien brand, lOc can. Sugar peas, l0c can. Eastern corn, Kenwood brand, cans for 25c.
 Lamp md lantern chimnies, lOc eaeh' Limhurger cheese, 40c brick. Rex brand mustard, gallon can, 4oc' regular price, $l.20.
 h'll's tomato catsup, gallon cans 'Ve regular price, 75c. Worcester sauce, gallon cans, 4oe re- galar price, 75e.
 Plain pickles, in kegs, $l.5O.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17

 a. selling prices of the goods, in many ,,.cs bong less than cost. Reloo are given few prices on gro ..,e. which all careful and economi- .., ,hop.ewivcs will be interested in. similar reductions have been made ;, cr,ekcry, hollow ware, clothing, ,,,pi.iuI goods, hats and shoes.
 DRIED FRUITS. Apples, loc ID.
 Fancy prunes, 10c 10. rancg apricots, ? lbs. for 25c. Pane, peaches, 2 lbs. for 25c. SOAPS AND WASHING POWDERS. cala Lily borax soap, 6 bars for 25c. cudahy's Pine Tar soap, 5c cake. Lasco pine tar soap, DC cake. Fairy oap, Dc cake. OK gall soap, Dc cake. Bon Ami, Toe cake.
 Gold Dust Washing Powder, 30c pkg. Pyramid washing powder, 15c.
 PICKLES. Sweet and plain, gherkins, mixed, on. ion.. chow.chow, J. Hill and Co.,, Cali tornia Packing Co.,, and Hawkeye brands. Toe, l5c, 20c, 25c, Doc, and jOc.
 LEMON AND VANILLA EXTRACTS. Golden Gate, Schilling's best or Alta brands, small size. l0c; large do, 2oc
 JAMS AND JELLIEs. \ great variety of havors: Glasses. for 25c.
 Jars. , for 45c.
 Cans. l0c and i5c.
 TEAS.
 schilling's best, Japan, small, 2Oc; large. Joe English breakfast, Cey' Ion. 0olong.
 Basket fired Japan, Summit brand, iOc 10.
 Folgcr's fancy teas, 40c lb.
 COFFEE.
 "schiling's Best" Mocha and Java and Java and Hawaiian, 25c 10.
 CANNED MEATS. etc. Van Camps and Campbell's soups, lOc can. Van Camps macaroni and cheese, Toe can.
 Sardincs in mustard, 10c can. Oysters. Reindeer brand, Toe and .Oc can.
 Salmon ? cans for 25c.
 Lobster, con, 25c.
 Clans, cans for 25e. Armour Packing Co.'S:
 Lunch Tongue, 2Oc.
 Vienna sausage, Toe.
 Corned beef, ? for 25c. Chile con carne Toe.
 Clipped beef, 20c.
 Roast beef, l5c. Rex Brand: Dcviled ham, 1 cans for 25c. Dried beef, 2 cans for 25c. Beef or veal loaf, 2 cans for Poe. ROLLED OATS. 5c 10, Rising Sun stove polish, 3 for 2oc' Pepper sauce, Hills or Hawkey brand, 10 and zoe. Hill's Tomato Catsup, Toe and lo' Hlll's Queen Olives, l6c and 25c. Durkec's salad dressing, n delieiou mayobDsise dressing for salads, col meats, etc., regularly 40c, now 2oe' Lea X Perrin's Worcestershire sauc 'he only good sauce; regular price, 4o' during this sale, 25c. Pure California olive oil, pint bott for 45c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
= GREATLY IN DEMAND.

Suit sale now on nt Block s.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
DRIED FRUITS.

Apples, loc ID.
 Fancy prunes, lOc lb. rancy apricots, ? lbs. for 25c. Pane, peaches, 2 lbs. for 25c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
PICKLES.

Sweet and plain, gherkins, mixed, on. ion.. chow.chow, J. Hill and Co.,, Cali fomia Packing Co.,, and Hawkeye brands, Toe, l5c, 20c, 25c, 35c, and
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
soAps AND WASHING POWDERS

calla Lily borax soap, 6 bars for 25c. Cudahy's Pine Tar soap, DC cake. lasco pine tar soap, DC cake. Fairy oap, Dc cake.
 OK gall soap, Dc cake.
 Bon Ami, Toe cake.
 Gold Dust Washing Powder, 30c pkg. Pyramid washing powder, 15c.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-01-17
LEMON AND VANILLA EXTRACTS.

Golden Gate, Schilling's best or Alta brands, small size. 10c; large do., zoe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
MARRIED..

Miss Anna Havlinek and George
Vraney were united in marriage last
Thursday at .]achimstahls hall at Shoto,
in the presence of large number of in
vited guests The marriage was solem-
nzed by Justice of the Peace John Petr.
After the ceremony dancing was en-
joyed. Supper was served at midnight
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs John f. Havinek. The young
couple will make their home on North
Tenth street in this city. Their many
friends will wish them much happiness.
Miss Gustie Gaedke and Hugo
Schroeder, two we'll known yonng people
of this city were joined in matrimony
last Thursday night at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gaedke, 100 Jay street. The marriage
was solemnized by the Rev Carl Mach
miller in he presence of large num.
Der of invited guests. The young couple
will take up their residence on South
Tenth street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Schatiland
during the past week;
John Kowolsky and Francis Nowors.
ka, both of this city Henry Bunzow AID
Katie Eiearinann. both Of city; VIM.
Harder Of Calumet Co. and Amelia Ull-
mann of Gibson; VIM. Runge Of For
rest Junction and Matilda Holzschuh of
St. Nazianz; Frank Kaufman and Edith
Whitcomb, both of Two Rivers, John
Leicht and Clara Radl, both of city,
Rudolph Becker Of Mishicot and Bertha
Kinder of Two Creeks Jos. Xineskal of
Chicago and Mary Klimert of Gibson
VIM Fetkenhire and Myrtle Grover,
both of Two Rivers, Otto Detjeu OF
Sheboygan and Frances Noboril, city;
Chas. Ryder of Lake Forrest, Ill. and
Ida Pingel of Schleswig; VIM Schrank
of town of Manitowoc and Martha
Lindemann Of Liberty; Irwin Wallaw
and Emma Wanek, both of kossuth
Chas Brunig and Sophia Benishek. both
of Manitowoc Rapids; Nick Michels of
Marathon Co and Lizzie Schram of
Meeme.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
WILL ENGAGE IN The
MANUFACTURE OF AN
AfT-SUCTI0N OVER
COMING DEVICE.

The Whitman Strassman company of
Milwaukee, of which concern Herman
Whitman of this city is an officer has
increased its capital stock from $40 600
to 800, 600 The concern will engage
in the Manufacture of coptrivance to
overcome, in a large measure, the aft
suction of vessels when in motion. 1t
is claimed that the device will material.
ly increase the speed of vessels to which
it is attached. The contrivance was
evolved by Mr.. Whitman, who has al
ready patented his invention. The work
of securing patent rights in European
nations is now in progress. Great re-
suits are expected from the invention,
and it is likely that the concern men
toned will make big money in the man
ufacture OF the article.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
THE LYCEUM COURSE.

The lyceum course for the year 1906
'07 has been booked through the Slay-
ton Lyceum Bureau of Chicago. The
course will consist of seven numbers
and an extra number, the star attrac-
tion-a lecture by the nations foremost
orator William Jennings Bryan.
The course will be given under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
association. Thanks to the careful! Sc
lections made by Prof. Paul G. w.
Keller, principal of the north side high
school, Il splendid list of attractions has
been secured. Every number will be of
a character that cannot fail to command
the appreciation of all subscribers to
course tickets, not excepting the most
fastidious and blase. Last years course
was an unqualified success, both tinan-
cially aul rs regards the measure OF en-
ioyment and instruction subscribers de-
rived from it. But this years course
will comprise the very best series OF
high grade attractions of popular
character ever offered in this section of
the state. All who purchase course
tickets may rest assured that they will
get thrice their moneys worth in the
shape of keen enjoyment, health giving
laughter, and wholesome instruction
conveyed in the form of appetizing
mental and moral viands. The dates
for the first FIVE of the eight attractions
have been set. The course will open on
November :, 1906 Following is the
list of the seven attractions which. with
the star attraction above mentioned
will comprise the series of entertain
ments arranged for:
November Z, 1906,
/: The Rogers-Grilley Recitals.
November 90, 1906,
2: Carter, The Magician.
December IA, 1906,
3: Phoebe Mae Roberts, Recital.
February 9, 1907,
4: Leonora jackson company, violin.
ist, etc.
March %, 1907,
>: Lyric Glee Club.
6. Prof. Sparks, Historical Lecture
Z. Prof. Zueblin, Sociological Lecture
Many course tickets have already
been sold. The price Is - for the course
This includes reserved seats. Tickets
may be obtained from Prof. Keller.
Get your tickets at the earliest possible
date. If You fail to do this, You may
not be able to get reserved seats. 1t is
a we'll known fact that the people of
Manitowoc appreciate the value of a
mand for tickets for this years course
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
WILL ERECT LARGE BRICK
ADDITION TO THEIR FACTORY.

The A. M Richter and Sons company.
manufacturers of vinegar and COM
pressed yeast, will enlarge their plant
located on Madison street, by erecting a
three story and basement brick addition
45 feet by so feet, to the north of the
present structure Architect &. H.
Tegen drew the plans for the new addi-
ton. The contract was awarded to A.
c. Tomchek. The contract price is
S6 SS9. The new addition is to be com.
pleted by Dec. l next.
The mason and stone work on the
building will be done by Claus Junge,
to whom that part of the job has been
sublet by Contractor Tomchek. The
latter will do the carpenter work him
SELF and Krumdick q Clark will do the
roofing and tin work
The A. NJ Richter and Sons compa-
ny has been in business here for thirty
years. Their business has always had n
healthy growth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
BUSINESS COLLEGE NOTES.

The following students resumed their
studies this week day school, Charles
March of Reedsville Edward Pritzl of
Cato aud Emil Dolezal of French
Creek Night school, August Meisner.
Adelaide Kazla of this city entered
school this week for a complete course
in the shorthand department.
Paula Noelker is doing the stenograph
ic work for the democratic senatorial
committee.
Will Harris left school this week to
accept II position with the American
Furniture Co. mt Boston, Mass
Rev and Mrs. Johnson were visitors
at school last Monday afternoon
Anton Iamach and Chris Loglia en-
tered the evening school this week.
The former will pursue the shorthand
work and the latter special work
A specially constructed phonograph
was added to the equipment of the
shorthand department this week for the
French and German languages, and
also dictation in shorthand and type
writing, This machine is adapted for
this work and is considered the best on
the market Each record will accom-
modate twelve to fifteen hundred words
for shorthand and typewriting dictation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
DIED

John Doolan, Il resident of this city
for thirty nine years passed away at
the family residence on North Fifth
street last Friday afternoon, after i'm
illness extending over period of several
months, the immediate cause of his
demise being pneumonia and heart
disease.
The decedent was n native of Ireland.
He was born in 1872 He came To
America with his parents when be- was
two years of age The family resided
in the East for several years and then
came to this county settling in the town
of Kossuth
In 1862 John Doolan enlisted in Com
pany X, Twenty first Wisconsin regi-
ment.
After the war Mr.. Doolan took up his
residence in this city where he had re.
sided continuously since. He was II
carpenter by trade. and he continued
to work at his trade until failing health
rendered his retirement necessary.
He was married in 1866 to Ellen
Reardon, who, with four daughters and
three sons, survives him, The children
are Miss Margaret Dooan, city; Mrs
Fred Eggers, Two Rivers; Mrs. Edward
Hail Green Bay; Mrs. John Mahon
Duluth; William Dooan Two Rivers.
Henry Milwaukee; and John of this
city. Two sisters and two brothers al
80 survive. The brothers are: +. IL.
Doolan of Seattle Wash, and b. J.
Doolan of Virginia, Minn.
The deceden, was II member of the
II. W. Walker post, c. A. II. He was
also member of the Catholic Knights
of Wisconsin
The funeral was held Monday morn.
ing at 93O O'Clock from the Sacred
Heart church, Rev OLeary performing
the last sad rites The members of the
Walker post had charge of the service
at the grave. Members of the local lodge
of Catholic Knights of Wisconsin also
attended the obseques
Mr.. John Doolau was well and favor.
ably known in the city and county. He
will be missed by II large circle OF
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
DEMOCRATS Of COUNTY
OPEN CAMPAIGN AT
TWO RIVERS
Aylward Will Speak Here Saturday.

John A. Aylward, democratic candi-
date for governor, opened the campaign
in this county last Friday night at Two
Rivers, where he addressed fair-sized
audience at the Opera house. Mr.. Ayl,
wards speech was we'll received. A
delegation of about twenty from this
city was in attendance.
Candidate Aylward will speak in
Manitowoc next Saturday evening, at
the Opera house. His address here will
conclude his campaign in this county.
Mr.. Aylward will make four speeches
in the county on Saturday. At $50 a.
m. he will speak at Cleveland, at p.
IN. he will talk at st. Na2ianz, at 3 p.
IN. he will appear at Collins, and at
4:30 D. m. at Reedsville.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
DECISION HANDED DOWN
BY REFEREE REQUIRING
CITY TO REFUND
ILLEGAL TAXES,

Judge Baensch, as referee in circuit
court, recently handed down decision
awarding SiS2. 15 with interest at 6 per
cent. per annum since 1902, to the Wis.
consln Central Railway company, the
award being a refund of taxes illegally
collected from the company. The suit
was instituted by the railway company
against the county for the recovery of
taxes paid on property which was, and
is, not subject to local taxation. II. l..
Markham appeared as attorney for the
plaintiff company.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1906-10-11
NUMBER "a
THE OCTOBER NUMBER OF
THE S0-T0-SPEAK.

The current number of the Soto
Speak, the educational journal issued by
the students Of the north side high
school, is most interesting issue con-
tanning twenty five pages of reading
matter including four pages of poetry.
The success and popularity of the So
To Speak make 1t good advertising
medium. The current number contains
seven pages Of advertisements, and it is
safe to say that all advertisements in the
Soto Speak will be read because of
their tasty, attractive appearance.
Clara Schumacher is editor.inchie
and Engene Chloupek is assistant editor.
The other members of the editorial staff
are: staff artists, Vivian Madison and
Blanche Barta locals, Laurel Ander-
son; lyceum, Margie christensen; ath-
letics, Kenneth Burke; exchanges, Eu-
gene Chloupek alumni Frank Pritchard;
musical organizations, Adeline Pickard
Contributors to the literary depart
ment are: Fern McAllister, Gertrude
Frazier Charles Sladky. Monica Con
way, Mary Hussey, Lawrence Rich
dortf, Amy Halverson, Gasene Baeusch.
Leroy Anderson is the business man
ager. His assistants are: Ulysses Harris
and Paul Johnson, advertisement
solicitor. The subscription solicitors
are Francis Syms, Norman Knutzen,
and Ruben Nyhagen
The subscription price per year in
advance, is only 30 cents Single copies.
cents.
Every high school student in the city,
every training school student. every
grammar school pupil, every upper
form country school pupil in the county
should be u subscriber to the SOTO
Speak.
The Hiawathanian parody in the cur
rent number entitled, High School
Life is alone worth more than the
subscription price, ) cents. Another
creditable parody is the poem entitled
The Wall of Barbara Frietchie"
If you are reader of the SO To Speak,
do not fail to note the poem entitled
Autumn Days. The writer of this
poem displays considerable knowledge
of laws of versifcation 1t il written
in iambic feet, and the verse is regu-
lar tetrameter.
Another readable production in verse
is entitled. I'VE"
Many Of the articles in prose are de-
serving of communication
Read the October So-To.Speak from
cover TO cover.