davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
CITY PROPERTY.

No, 5o-Two lots on High street in
the Town of Cheraw, having
each a frontage of 65ft. ana
running back 300ft Eacn
lot has on 1t four-room
house and other improve
ments. Good water and IN
good location. A bargain at
S1,1O0 each, or will exchange
for farm land.
No. 51-Lots Nos. "a, "A and E3,
also 81 and 3S in Kin-Land,
town of Cheraw. Good val
ues at $100 each. Easy
terms.
No. Slot No. so in "Wilsonia'"
town of Cheraw. This is a
corner lot and an ideal place
for a nice home; good sur
roundings; price S900.
Terms on application.
No. 53-Three lots having each a
frontage of n and two
thirds feet on Church
street, town of Cheraw, and
running back 266 and two
thirds feet. An ideal location
for a home Price $4,000 for
the three. Terms on appli-
cation.
No. Slot 60X300, good four room
residence in good condition.
Fronting on Christian street,
town of Cheraw. MIR. renter
small cash payment will
secure this place and its a bargain at
$1,25OOO.
No. 56-Lot on Front street, Che
raw; fronting on Front
street 25ft. and running
back 56ft. This is business
lot and bargain at S125O0.
No. 57-Two lots and five-room resi-
dence fronting on extension
of Market street in the town
Of Cheraw; house, new and
in good condition. Bargain
at $1,100. Easy terms.
No. 5S-One lot and five-room resi-
dence on Church street. Lot
fronts 100ft. on Church
street and runs back to S.
A. L. right of way. Cheap at
s1,100. Easy terms can be
had.
one fourth cash. Balance
No. 75-Two lots in Kinland, Nos. 50
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04

terest in brick wall. Terms
No. 76-Lots Nos. 25 and 26 fronting
so feet each on LeGrand st.
in Kinland, nice new four
room residence, painted.
Price s11OO. Terms easy.
No. 1.-TWO business lots fronting
on Second street in town of
Cheraw, known as Trotu lots
Price for the twn$3600.
Reasonable terms. Wall
privileges included.
No. 79-Lot No. 9 in Kinland fronting
ranged.
so #. on Market ST., running
back $50 ft. Price 5000.
Lot No. SO in Kinland 'front.'
ing 200 it. on Chesterfield
road. Price $3.50. Easy
: terms.
No. SO-Three lots 20x100 IT. on Market
st., in business section, Of
fered a. bargain prices with
reasonable terms.
No. S1-One lot 50x3O0 #. two room
house, near business section,
and close to new A. c. L.
tracks. Price and terms on
application.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
No. 15O-l45 acres, located six miles
Northwest of Chesterfield,
s. C. About three miles from
Ruby; IS acres in cultiva-
ton; balance wood land,
some timber; pebble with
clay subsoil and produces
bale cotton per acre. One
siX-room residence with out
buildings; two tenant
houses, three rooms each;
good water and orchard;
stream runs through place.
A bargain at $4,500.00.
No. 151-2,160 acres, known as a part
of the Cash Place, between
Cheraw and Society Hill;
something like half Of this
is river land and the other
half upland; taking it as a
whole it is in our opinion
the best proposition Of this
size being offered in the
state. We know of no other
proposition as desirable for
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04

Property rents for about

Property rents for about
10 per cent
No. 6S-Two lots 30ft.x110ft. fronting
on Seaboard street. Located
near Public Square, Town
of Cheraw, and cheap at
$3.50. Terms easy
No. 70-Two lots fronting on Public
Square in town Of Cheraw.
No other lots offered in town
as desirable. Price $4,000
per front foot. This is dirt
cheap. Terms can be ar
No. 71-One lot in Kin-Land, town
Of Cheraw, 50x150, four
room house practically new
and a good renting PROPOSE
ton. Price and terms on ap-
plication.
No. 72-One lot 75x200 fe., on Mari
on street, Town of Cheraw,
price $500. Also lot and
frame building on arlboro
street, town of Cheraw, price
$3.50. Terms one third cash,
easy payments can be had
on the balance.
No. 73-Three lots on Third street,
price $3.50, each These lots
These lots are located in a
good neighborhood and Is an
ideal location for a nice
home.
Also two lots fronting ON
North Market street and one
on Evans street price $685.
each. Also two lots and
four room cottage on each,
fronting on Evans street,
price $500 each. All located
in town of Cheraw and
cheap at these prices. Terms
one third cash, balance in
easy payments.
No. 74-One house and lot on Brock
street. 80 feet and running
back 9S feet. Price S1100.
Also four lots fronting on
Brock street so feet and run
ming back So feet. Price
$3.50 each.
One lot fronting 80 feet on
Third street and running
back along with Brock ST.,
200 feet. Price $3.50.
Two lots on corner of
Brock and Second streets,
having a frontage Of about
50 feet and running back
SO feet to alley. Price for the
two S2750 includes half in
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
THE DECIDING BALLOT
How the States Voted on the Final
Ballot.

How the States Voted on the Final
Ballot.
The Deciding Ballot.
On the forty-sixth ballot the vote
was:
Alabama-Wilson, "a.
AriZona-Wilson, i.
Arkansas-Wilson, IS.
California, passed.
Colorado-Wilson, 10; Clark, 2.
onnecticut-Wilson, IA.
California-Clark, "A; Wilson, 2.
Colorado changes TO Wilson, II
votes.
Delaware-Wilson,6 6.
Flor!da-Wilson, Z; Clark, 5.
Georgia-Wilson, %.
ldaho-Wilson, s.
Illinois-Wilson, 5S.
Indiana-Wilson, 30.
lowa-Wilson, &c.
Kansas-WilsOn, 20.
Kentucky-Wilson, &c.
Lousiana-Clark. 2; Wilson, 1S.
Maine-Wilson, -.
Maryaldn-Wilson, 16.
Massachusetts-Wilson, &c.
Michigan-Wilson. SO.
nnesota-Wilson, "a.
ississippi-Wilson, 20.
MissOuri-Clark. Sc.
Nontnna-Wilson. s.
Nebraska-Wilson, 1G.
Nevada-Clark, G.
New ampshre-Wilson, s.
New Jersey-Wilson. "a: Clark, 4.
New MeXicO-Wiison, s.
New York-Wison. 90.
North Carol!na-Wilson, 20.
North nakoLa-,Iiison, 10.
Ohio-Clark, /; Harmon, 12; Will
son, So: two absent.
Oklahoma-Wilson. 90.
Oregon-Wilson. %.
Rhode Island-Wilson. 10.
South Carolina-Wilson. 10.
South Dakota-Wilson, 10.
Tennessee-Wilson, a.
TeXas-Wilson, 10.
Ttah-Wilson. s.
Vermont-Wilson,S 8.
virginia-Wilson. 81.
Observation-Disclosures II.
West Virginia-Wilson, 16.
Wisconsin-Wilson, 26.
Wyoming-Wilson. 6.
Alaska-Wilson. 6.
District of Columbia-Clark, 8.
Hawaii-NVilson. G..
Porto Rico-WilsOn, S.
Forty-siXth ballot, official:
Clark. 81.
Wilson, 900.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
John w. Westcott of New Jersey Who
Nominated Woodrow Wilson for the
Presidency at the Baltimore Con-
vention.
Harmon. y.
Alcont .

Absent, 2.
The end came in sight when, at the
beginning of the forty-siXth ballot,
Senator Eankhead Of Alabama, mana
ger for the Underwood forces, mount.
ed the platform.
MIR. Chairman he began, Mr..
Underwood entered this contest hop
ing he might secure the nomination
from this convention. But | desire
to say for him that his first and great
est hope was that, through this con-
test he might eliminate for all time
every vestige of sectional prejudice in
this convention. Mr. Underwood would
willingly forego this nomination If
the country has concluded that Ma
son and DiXons line has been tram
pied out and that it is once more a
thoroughly united country"
Bankhead Speaks.
Senator Bankhead said Mr.. Under
wood did not enter the race to defeat
any man and would not be party to
any suhc plan. His hope was that
what he had accomplished for the
Democracy would help to secure the
election of a Democratic president
next November. He vas for the par
ty nominee and always had been. Mr..
Underwood had taken no personal
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04

the man who would oppose her hus.
band for reelection.
Unable to Handle Crowd.
When Baltimore puts up five or six
more hotels and can muster more
than one ticket taker for each door
way of its armory. it properly may
aspire to the honor of having another
national convention within the city
walls-but not before. 1t is barely
possible that the city could take care
of the crowds If il knew how. but It
is a long call from the last big ma
tional gathering to the present one,
and, while the last one was not any
thing like as big as this one, Balti
more seems to have forgotten the les
sons which other cities have learned.
hardened or Upper Floors.
The Illinois delegation had big
banner thrown out from one Of the
hotels announcing ia: its hradTlaT-
ters were Cn the fl. en;h door OF one
OF the leading hotels. If the man
who wanted to see Roger Sullivan,
or i. might have been Mayor HART
son. If yalianliy he had gone TO the
room Of tn prairie delegation. he
eirn.r Ia C 'aik ~ ior"',en flights
OF 49, -" :-"t nj. .Gt,y tired with
tra,.o,.. .. .. .,.Hi.'". or clao he had
tc %, 10 e.. .... '..i -" "a board
ar ... ~ ,.... 4 IS heavy
L.. g.. -l0rf
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
Saw His Opportunity.

81 told him there were dozens or
people right here in town who mad
never heard OF him." Il guess that
took him down a peg or two" Il
guess it didn't. He started right OUT
to find them and borrow money
Houston Post.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
Bison Practically Wtped Out.

How effectually the bison has been
exterminated may be seen from the
fact that a fine head lent by Idaho
people for the land show at st. Paul
is insured for $4,000. One used to
cost morning gallop and ball from
q big pistol.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
Trustees Fer Aiken institute.

A primary election was held here
TO nominate three trustees for the
Aiken institute and the city public
schools. the county H0ar! of edu"ai.CT
aaving te reappoiat the old board or a
aew one after petitions freely signed
by the people had been presented fol
owing a spli,-UD caused by the forced
resignation Of Prof. ID. +. Riser, who
,as been principal Of the schools. The
county board called the primary to al
ow the people to decide who shall be
he three trustees and the nominees
will be appointed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
CoIu UornItorIeS.

"And what do you hear from your
daughter, Mrs. Green?' asked the Wis
ttor solicitously. "Is she we'll and en-.
Toying college life?"
She is quite WELL" responded Mrs.
Green, "but the poor child says it has
been so dreadfully cold all winter.
THE dormitories at her college must
he perfect ice houses, l should think.
why, do you know, Marian writes me
that during the last cold spell the
hot-water bottles actually froze in the
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1912-07-04
SIDE LIGHTS OF CONVENTION
Continued from page l

the man who would oppose her hus.
band for reelection.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
MAUI BIDDING FOR SUPREMACY
IN CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH
Island Telephone System Greatly Inn
proved---Memorial Service in Wal
Misunderstanding Personal
Mention

in July after the children have com.
pleted their years schooling
G. X. Kitchener of the Advertiser
has been here a few days. He de.
clares Waikiki the most attractive
town in the Territory. That is say.
ing a good deal, but many visitors
of late have been saying the same,
so Maui people are beginning to be
lieve it's true.
t. r. Bevins has had many hearty
congratulations since his return upon
his successfully passing his examina-
ton for admission to the bar.
William A. f. Branco brought his
pretty bride to Maui a week ago last
Saturday They have rented a little
cottage in town, and are already very
popular with their many friends. Mr.
Branco is a first class electrician, and
Waikiki is fortunate to have him
here to wire the houses and public
buildings He is connected with the
Island Electric Company.
Rev. NJ. G. Santos has spent q
couple of days in Lahaina this weel
doing work for the Hawaiian Board
Of Missions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
wAILUKU, May 2S.--The Fourth of
July will be a bigger Fourth on Maui
than ever before. The indications are
that there will be a larger crowd from
Honolulu than ever visited Maui on
that popular Valley Isle Day. The
Fourth belongs to Maui, there's no
question about that, and Maui expects
to do her best to entertain all her
guests properly. Arrangements have
been perfected by which a special
steamer from Honolulu will be run.
An unusually large number Of athlet.
ic events will center around that day,
and a lot of purely social functions
have been planned. There is now be.
ing made an attempt, which all
hope will be successful, in getting
Geo. B. Shrader here with his band
so that events of the day may go of
as they should with plenty of good
music. Mr.. Shrader is so well known
here that band he would bring with
him would certainly be appreciated
and it would seem good indeed TO see
George once more leading the music
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

r. X. Bonnie, is the gift Of the Ha-
wall Promotion Committee TO Cap
tain Henry Berger. The album was
completed late last night by Artist
Bonnie, for Captain Berger left at 10
o'clock today in the Honolulan for
his vacation in the fatherland, after
forty years spent in Hawaii as direc.
tor of the Hawaiian band, which he
organized.
The handsome volume is embossed
with the words, Presented to Cap
tain H. Berger by the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee" The views 1t con
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
NEW PASTOR FOR
MAKAWAO CHURCH

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WAILUKU, May 2S.-IIast Sunday
morning at the Makawao church, Rev.
r. B. Dodge read a letter addressed
to D. C. Lindsay, clerk of the church,
from Rev. A. Craig Bowdish, accept
ing the pastorate.
Some two months ago the church
began corresponding with Rev. Clark
Smith Beardslee, d. D., Professor of
Biblical Homiletics of Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary in Hartford, Connec-
ticut, concerning the possibility OF Sc
curing a man from that seminary for
the pastorate of the Makawao church.
DIR. Beardslee replied saying that
there were several men in mind any
one of whom might possibly be Sc
concerning Rev. A Craig Bowdish,
who this year was finishing his course
of study which would secure for him
the title of Doctor of Systematic The
ology. This degree is as yet compare
lively little known and appreciated
in America, but it is the degree in
European universities next to the
Doctorate of Philosophy, and is al
ways earnestly striven for. Further
more, Mr.. Bowdish had been a min
lister since 1901, and since 1904 pastor
| of thriving church in Mitchell, South
full in building the membership up to
169 and the Sunday school to 31S.
He had also taken a leading part in
all the affairs of the town, which is
one of the most Furnishing smaller
towns of the state, vying, few years
ago, when the state was incorporated,
with ether towns and cities for the
state capital.
In reply to the cable Mr.. Bowdish
has roT formally accepted the call
to the Makawao church at salary
Iof $1,000 year with parsonage. He
will leave San Francisco with his wife
about the middle of August, arriving
here so as to begin his ministry the
first Gag of September, which falls
On Sunday. His arrival is eagerly
awaited by the people of Maui, who
always welcome newcomers with the
heartiest cordially.
Mr. Bowdishs father was a minis
ter, who WIS very successful in his
profession. He himself is a man ri
rather unusually wide experience. Al
/, ore time lie and his wife determined
to 20 to The Philippines to engage In
: mi ssionnry and educational wock, but
were at that time prevented, so he
, engaged in pastoral work at home.
: During his stay at Hartford, Mr.
= Bowdish haa been concentrating hi:
| strGy uptn the subject of Personal
ity," which perhaps is attracting more
! thinking minds than any one othel
subject in the philosophical field. II
connection with his work at Hart
2 ford Seminary, Mr. Bowdish has tax
r en- a severe course of study unde
a Professors Dawson and ST. John, tw,
e well-known men in the school of re
a ligious pedagogy, which is affiiliate
n with the seminary. In his thesis worl
n he has been taking the subject Q
e Personality" in the gospels, worA
l. ing under President Mackenzie of tn
l. seminary and Professor Beardslee.
l. His special work has been to Dc
r fine the conception of personality tina
y reigned in the thought and work Z
e Christ, Analysing the major scene
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
Telephone improvement.

The Maui Telephone Company has
been working hard on its system the
past few months and has succeeded
in making it as near perfect as the
long distances here will admit of per-
lection. The public have noticed With
great pleasure the decided improve
ments the company has been making
and consequently have increased their
patronage, so that the percentage of
those now using phones is far greater
than even three years ago. The com
pany has just issued a new directory
for Maui, and beginning the first of
June numbers alone will be used in
calling instead of names as hereto.
fore.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
Flock of Tourists.

A considerable number of tourists
have been passing through Maui this
week Saturday The hotel accommo-
dations will attract many more visit
crs in the future Both hotels are
doing their best for all transient
trade, and everyone is pleased who
spends a few days here The automo-
bile service on Maui was never more
efficient than at present and the driv-
ers as rule are very careful, so
tourists go away wishing to come
again after they have once known
something about the Valley Isle.
Personal and Social.
Mrs. C. NJ. Cooke and Mrs. Hans
Isenberg made a hurried trip to Maui
this week They stopped on from the
Mauna Kea from Hawaii at Lahaina,
and were sent over to Wailuku by
Manager Weinzheimer. Here they
have been the guests of Capt and
Mrs. Penhallow and of Mr.. and Mrs
II. B. Penhallow. Mrs Cooke had not
been on Maui for a number of years
and Mrs. Isenberg not since 1880
They both were much pleased over
the great improvements in the town
and were delighted with the beauty
of lao Valley. Mrs. Cooke had never
seen 1t before. They left in the MI
kahala for Molokai, where they will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Cooke
From Molokai they sail to Honolulu
after short visit.
Robert e. Byrne, who for the las
six months has been in the emplo!
of Dan T. Carey, left last Claudine TO
Hilo, where he has taken a position
under Manager John Watt in tn
blacksmithing department of the O1ai
plantation. Mr.. Byrne is we'll know
in his trade in Hawaii, having beel
the head blacksmith at Kukuihael
for several years and just before CON
ing to Maui was located in Honolulu
He and his family have been popr
lar on Maui, and people here are sol
ry to have them leave. The famil
will not go to Hawaii until sometim
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

tains are very comprehensive, and
the veteran musician will doubtless
take much pleasure in showing the
pictures to his oldtime friends in Ger
many.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

A man Inserted a classified Ad." in
The Star lately, received an answer
and closed the desired deal in less
than one hour after the paper left the
office. Star classified" ads. bring
quick results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

TELEPHONE I17L FL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
in the gospels.

Mrs. Bowdish Is woman of cul
ture. She taught the past year in
the Hartford high school-one of the
leading secondary schools in the coun
try. Her mother will accompany Mr.
and Mrs. Bowdish to the islands
They look forward with much anticip
alton to their life and work in Maui
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
eIFT 70 CAPTAIN BERGER.

A beautiful album of fine Hawaiian
views, made up from the best select
ed photographs in the collection Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
The Yokohama Specie Bank
LIMITED.

LIMITED.
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Capital Subscribed. Yen 100000
Capital Paid Up. Yen 3o,oooyooo
Reserved Fund. ....Yen 17,5oo,ooo
General banking business transact
ed. Savings account for 81 and up
wards.
Fire and burglar proof vaults, with
Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at So per
year and upwards.
Trunks and cases to be kept on
custody at moderate rates.
Particulars to be applied for.
w AKAI, Manager.
Honolulu Office, Bethel and Merchant
Streets.
Tel. 2421 and 1894. P. o. Box 1853
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29
Church News.

Memorial services were held at the
Waikiki Union church last Sunday
evening. The minister of the church.
Rev. r. B. Dodge, delivered the adj
dress. The choir did some excellent
work in special memorial music, and
the congregation sang heartily the
hymns for the occasion. The decora-
tions were two large flags, an enor.
nous bunch of white lilies, and a
large number of other flowers select.
ed for their national coIors. Mrs
VIM. A, Mckay had charge of the dec.
orations, which were unusually eff.
fective.
The Makawao Sunday school is pre-.
pairing for an elaborate celebration Of
Chlidren's Day, which this year will
probably be observed by the church
and Sunday school on the third Sun.
day in June.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-29

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-18
TILE PRINCETON UNION; THURSDAY, JANUARY "a 1,12

suffering. George Foley is one Of the
victims. he had to have his
mustache amputated on account of the
frost. 49, .....
r. E. Lynch went to Minneapolis
on Thursday and returned Friday.
He purchased fine team of horses
from the Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Since disposing of his store Jay
Smith is getting very industrious.
He is buying all the unpicked beans
he can find and puts in his time
picking them over-preparing them
for market. He is getting quite hump
backed bending over the table.
Friday morning Harry Pratt and
Albert Burgett, two of the husky mer
in town, got into scufle which lasted
fifteen minutes without fall. In the
afternoon they met in the M. W. A.
hall, dressed in wrestling attire, and
there we're about 20 spectators.
Harry beat his man two falls, the frs,
in six minutes and the second in eight
minutes. Pratt says he is now ready
to meet all Corners.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-18
Z!Hm ERMAN.

Mr.: Graham was in town on bust.
ness Saturday.
Mr.. Skully made flying trip to the
cities on Friday.
Martin and Fritz Perman drove to
ELK River on Monday.
Frank Graham spent Sunday with
mis- parents in Princeton.
Sheriff Iliff and wife Of Elk River
we're in town on Thursday night.
Mrs. J. Morrison and Il. D. Garter
we're passengers TO Elk River on Fri.
day.
Miss Nettie Patchin of Princeton
spent couple Of days in town last
week.
Although it was very cold Friday
might there were 40 numbers sold Al
The dance and all reported very nice
time.
The cold has been something ter
rible, causing much trouble and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-01-18
OPSTEAD.

Andrew Kalberg is in Minneapolis
on business this week.
Peter Sehlin was in Aitkin on bust
ness the fore part of the week.
Peterson Bros. of Eastwood will be
in this neighborhood pressing hay in
few days.
Word has reached US that Fred
Carlson, formerly of this place but
now in the far Canadian west, is
getting along fine although it is a
little chilly out there-60 below zero.
We are all glad to hear that the Carl.
son family are getting along we'll.
The annual meeting of the East
Side Telephone company was fairly
we'll attended and the following
officers were elected: John Haggberg
president; Peter Sehlin, vice presi.
dent; P. W. Swedberg, secretary.
treasurer; Anton Swedberg, director
and general manager; Algot Williams
and John Kalberg, directors. The
company is in fine shape financially
and has over 10 phones on it's line
and connects with outside companies
at Aitkin and WahkOn.