davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-04

This pleasing shirt waist model is
splendid for costume development.
and when combined with becoming
skirt OF similar material, is Just the
thing for general wear. under the long
coat and in the house. The waist
may be made with the new style
Robespierre collar or with the stand
Ing collar The range OF suitable
materials is very extensive and in.
clgde serge. cashmere, mixed goods,
stripes, checks and silk fabric, plain
or plaid
The pattern (6009) is cut in Sizes 90
to 50 inches bust measure. Medium
size requires 2ta yards OF IS Zach ma
terial and IS yard of 81 inch contrast
Ing goods.
TO procure this pattern send 10 cents
20 Fattern department" az this paper
Write name ANA aAiress plainly. and be
sure TO give size and nul1ter Ok patlGrn.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-04
RUSSIANS SECURE BUSINESS

ST. Petersburg, June 3.---Ruslan
creditors alleging claims OF $4,000,
have secured through the Courts
tine administration Of the Russian
business of the Lake Torpedo Boat
Company, oil Bridgeport, Conn
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-04
oHIoAN KILLS HIMSELF.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, June 3--fiarry
Edward Richards, So years old, ofter
yainly pleading with his wife, from
whom he was estranged, to become
neconcied and return home with
him, drank poison and died almost
instantly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-04
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED

Ashland, ny, June 5-Tha body
9f Ed Ankrlm prominent citizen o
ONO VINO has been
missing since last Tuesday, wa
found today in the ohio river at the
upper end OF TINS city. Foul play
}s suspected
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-04
CONSTABLE SHOOTS PRISONER

Montgomery, w. Va, June o.
Hans Kincaid, constable, this coun-
ty. shot and fatally wounded an un-
identiiied Hungarian whom he had
arrested on charge OF carrying
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-04
Batter Not lake t1la Word.

Declaration from q learned source
that the day Of judgment" is myth
cal may comfort such among us as
have lived without due regard fer the
hereafter Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-04
Shake ON Your Rheumatism,

Now is the time to set ria Of
your rheumatism. Try a twcnty-
five cent bottle OF Chamberlain
nniment ana see how quickly your
rheumatism pains disappear Sold
by ali dealers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-04
Resemblance Impcsalbls.

Does your son look like you2'
NO." replied Farmer Corntossol;
and he never viii No power on
earth could persuade Clyde Corntossel
to wear whiskers and old clothes. -
Washington Evening STAR.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-04

when the attention of The Bull
letin is called to any misstatement
OF fact or to any error concerning
any man or thing. corrections viii
cheerfully be made.)
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-04

concealed weapons and VINO nad at
tempted to escape at Lower Losp
Greek today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-04
One Thing That Holds Us.

Most OF us would be financially wen
% do If we didn't have to pay our
iebts.-St Joseph News Press.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-04
Remember Kim?

What has become OF the old-lashion.
I'd dentist who used to give you the
gooth to take home With your
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-06-04

The S1cw SaayeI--Fm feeling fine
THE Lawn A4oH Erin feeling merry
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10

till New Years evening when she
was taken with pneumonia. Mrs.
TosneY's maiden name being Anna
Gerick was born at Slego. ireland,
Aug. goth. 1888. She married Mr..
Tosney Jan 10th, 1850. They came
to Taunton. Mass, lived there 10
years, and moved from there to Lake
City, MINI. They then moved to
Donnelly in 1888. She was kind
and loving mother and was loved by
all who knew her. Besides her aged
husband she leaves three sons. three
daughters and four grand children
to mourn her death.
The funeral was held from the St.
Theresa's church Wednesday morning
at 10 a. m.
The pail bearers were j. Nj. Wag.
goner, Ed, Herberger. j, P. Steinfort,
Matt Mich, Joe Ernest, F. j. Nc
Laughln. The family have the sym.
pathy of the entire community in their
sad bereavement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10
PROGRESSIVES WILL
GATHER AT ST. PAUL
Five States to Be Represented
at Rally Jan. "a.

The Northwestern Progressive con-
ference at st, Paul, the call for
which has just been issued, was de-
cided upon at the recent national con-
ference held in Chicago. Representa-
tives of the Progressive party from
the states of Michigan, Wisconsin,
North Dakota, South Dakota and Min
nesOta at that time determined to
hold this rally of the Progressives Of
these five states and settled upon ST.
Paul as the most convenient and CEN
trail point and the best prepared to
take care of the large meeting ex-
pected. EX-President Roosevelt and
Senator Beverage gave the propo-
sition their unqualified endorsement
and the date was fixed at Jan "a.
It was also arranged at that time that
Senator Beveridge should be present
and deliver the principal address.
An all day conference will be held.
The forenoon will be devoted to the
consideration of Progressive organi-
cation and addresses will be delivered
by leading organizers from the vari-
Gus states represented. This will be
followed by general discussion and
the comparison of different plans of
action. The afternoon session will
take up the question of Progressive
legislation and will be addressed by
Progressive congressman elect, Pro
gressive state officials and Progress.
| sive state legislators. In the evening
there will be banquet at the Audito-
rum, where 1000 guests will be &C.
commodated. This will be d Progress.
sive family dinner, strictly popular
! and and moderate priced, open to men and
women alike. At o'clock the entire
Auditorium, with 10000 seats, will be
! thrown cnen free to the rublic and
! the meeting will be addressed by
several noted speakers, among whom
will be Senator Beverage, Hon. Henry
J. Allen Of Kansas, and Mrs. Maud
Howe Elliott, daughter Of Julia Ward
Howe, author of the Battle Hymn OF
the Republic"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10
Edo R ADO

MIR. End Mrs. Clarence Allen. Of
Maxville, visited Friday and Saturday
at the hone of Mrs. Aliens sister.
Mrs. E.. Bruins and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sanford spent
Friday at Joe Sanford's.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Wits were Herr
man shoppers Saturday.
Ollie Bruins visited at E. Bruns'
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dewitt call,d at
VIM. Larson's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Larsen spen::
Tuesday evening at Ira Dewitt's.
c. D. Hall and family spent Friday
evening at E. H. Bruins.
Geo. Christianson. of Ryder, N. D..
spent the holidays with his brothers
of this place.
j. J. Bruins called at VIM. Larson
Sunday evening.
N. C. Corwin and Pap. Reeser
visited at VIM. Larson's Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Larson visited at C. ID.
Halls Sunday.
i Ira Dewitt is assisting VIM. Larson
haul fax straw this week.
Geo. and Folkert Itzen were Her
man shoppers Saturday.
j. ]. Bruins spent Sunday at F. 1t.
zen's.
Earl Willis is assisting N. c. Cor.
win bale fax straw this week.
Ed Flakker is baling fax straw
for Francis Richards this week.
Mrs. VIM. Larson called at A.
Vandick's Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dewitt spent
Monday evening at VIM. Larson S
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Larson spen
New Years day at the home of Mrs,
ELarson's mother. Mrs. Reeves.
Mrs. Henry Danzieson was a Her
man shopper Saturday.
Deb Lee is buying stock for MIR
Citing this winter.
Miss Blanche Prince went to Nor
ris Monday to consult with an ey,
doctor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10

The Swedish-American society held
It's annual meeting and banquet in
Stockholm on the evening OF Nov. %
at the Hotel Kronprinsen. The ban
Quet was largely attended and among
those present were United States Min
lister Graves and Consul Harris. Herr
Largerkrantz, former Swedish minis
ter to the United States, responded to
toast for the United States and Min
lister Graves replied with a toast for
Sweden There were many Swedish
Americans at the banquet board, who
were either in Sweden for visit at
the time or who have returned to
Sweden to live.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10
duW N4IuHCDUId OUUI LGs
DEMURRAGE LAW is INVALID
Federal Supreme Court Holds Mime
sofa Statute Null anc Void.

The Minnesota reciprocal demurrage
law of 1907 was annulled as unconsti-
tutional by the United States supreme
court. The court held that the fed
eral government had legislated on the
subject and so taken away all powers,
if any existed, from the states to leg
islate on it as far as interstate COM
merce was concerned. Several states
have similar laws.
The reciprocal demurrage law pro-
vided penalty of 81 day per car on
the railroad companies for failure to
provide cars within a limited time
after receiving an order from the ship
per- 1t was based upon the fact that
railroads at present charge -demur-
rage rate of 81 a day for cars held at
the shippers disposal and unloaded
within the time limit.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10
LODGES

LODGES.
NJ. A. w. No. 1868, meets. first Saturday
he month at WaggoneT Hall at D. IN.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10
i. X j. !. < 4. !. i. < !. !. + :. i. X j. i.
+ DENMARK. 4
I. 4 i. + + i. J. i. i. !. + !. !. + i. =

= y e a " y "a y u - u ~ y y
+ DENMARK. j.
+ + i. i. i. 4 i. i. + i. + !. :. !. i.
A fight for the introduction of mill
tary service for women is In progress
by the women Of Denmark as a sequel
to their expected victory in the strug-
gle for woman suffrage The idea
seems preposterous at first hand but
It is just what the women of Den
mark are fighting for. The Danish
riksdag, they believe, is almost GER
tain to pass the bill giving women the
vote this winter and many women are
beginning to ask what will become of
the organization which, formed for the
purpose of securing the enfranchise-
ment of women has provided many
of them with interesting and some
times lucrative positions. hrs Emma
Cad, suffragist and autEoress, sug-
gests a solution of the difficulty by
advising them to start campaign
for the training of the Danish girls
IN nursing and commissa riat work
She argues that 1t is the only fair
| thing for women to do IN exchange
for the vote, since men are compelled
to give military service for the rights
which they have long enjoyed Mrs.
Cad shows from the conditions in the
Balkans how an efficient corps Of
trained women could take care of the
nursing and provisioning of an army
much better than the work is done at
present. She also expects that under
such system, although never required
In war, the young women possessing
such training would be far more en-
cient in household duties.
MARION s. NORELIUG.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10

Here is a remedy that will cure
your cold. Why waste time and
money experimenting when you can
get preparation that has won a
worldwide reputation by its cures of
ais disease and can always be de-
pended upon. 1t is known everywhere
IS Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and
is medicine of zeal merit. For sale
by all dealers. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10
LONG LEGAL BATTLE ENDS
Widow Gets Share of Wealthy Min
nesotan's Estate.

BY a compromise reached at Los
Angeles the long legal battle over the.
estate of the late B. c. Akeley,
wealthy Minneapolis lumberman, was
ended.
Mrs. Clara Hood-Boyce Akeley, the
widow, who was formerly the million
aires housekeeper, is to receive FIVE
twelfths of the estate, or approximate
ly half million dollars, and the re-
mainder is to go to. Akeley's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Akeley Quirk.
Akeley died at Long Beach last
July and since that time the estate
has been in litigation in California
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10

the fastest horse IN The county would
come to the early mass with the worst
looking nag that could be found.
j. i
Professor A. Bugge, who has been
occupying the chair Of history at tie
University of Norway, has been COM
PEELED to resign on account Of i'll
health. He is only forty years old.
X !. \
A beneficiary fund for teachers in
private schools has been established
in Christiania Mrs Catharine Has
Iund donated $4,000 for the fund.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10
i :. Il !. - = : i. 4 + + =
NORWAY, +


Says Ludwig S. Dale, a Norwegian
correspondent, anent the Christmas
celebrations in the Scandinavian coun-
tries: THE customs of Sweden Nor
way and Denmark differ very slightly
relative to Christmas In the latter
country roast goose stuffed with ap-
pies and prunes- takes the place of
ludefisk, while in Sweden both Tut
fisk" and roast goose appear on the
bill of fare. In Denmark also they
blow in Yule" from the village
church tower and of course similar
/, customs prevail in Sweden and Nor
way on Christmas morning, while
bands play four hymns, one to each
corner Of the compass On second
day Christmas" q great ball is usual
ly given with all the town function
| aries in the receiving line At this
| ball engagements are often announced.
New Years eve good many Danish
youths are fond of going out after
dark and smashing cracked and dam
| aged CrockeTy against the door OF
some favorite neighbor. The more
popular the man the more pots he is
likely to find outside his door. In
Sweden the presents are often ac-
| ccmpanted by verses or poetry, which
are read aloud and cause much merri-
ment. Before the dinner, too, the
/ guests are invited to partake Of a
good many tidbits placed on the
"Smorgardsbordet." Maskere arrive
all through the evening with presents
from friends and of course they must
all be treated before they leave. The
| first day of Christmas is essentially a
home day. No calls are made, except
by intimate relatives. But from sec
| and day" Christmas feasting is the
order, with numerous parties and din
ners Toward the end of the season,
about New Years time, the mum,
mers" make their appearance, walk
ing from house to house and enter
tanning the occupants with music
more or less melodious. They are
invariably masked. and some repre-
sent famous historical or NEUROLOGICAL
characters. Usually they are treated
to the best the house can afford anG
If they are not the concert is changed
into serenade which is anything bu1
musical. Christmas day is the biggest
day of the year for the birds, for near
ly every gable, gateway and barr
door Is decorated with a sheaf of corr
fixed on the top of tall pole.
+ \ \
Bishop Bang has offered his mag
nificent library for sale. 1t consists
of about 1000 volumes and among
them many books not to be found il
any other collection. He desires t.
sell the whole library intact. At pres
ent the bishop is suffering from in
fammation Of the veins. This is pre-
venting him from continuing his worl
on the History of the Church of Nor
way" The book is nearly completed
and it is hoped he will soon be abb
to finish it,
K :. :.
In the early days in Telemarken
during the holiday time, the youni
people were very fond of visiting tn
stables of the neighborhood, exchang
ing the horses of the farmers Thi
was done late Christmas eve and as
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10
RUNS AMUCK WITH A RIFLE
Then Former Detective Barrioades
Himself and Ends Life.

According to information received
at Hibbing Mike Maxi rs said to have
run amuck with a rife at Oscar Bey's
camp ten miles south of Hibbing, to
have driven every one out of the
camp, then barricaded himself in a
building and committed suicide. Maxi
once was employed in Hibbing as
detective.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

naHs anu OI0 OlEduu IG1C 1OE MOUL~
head last Thursday to take up the
Preparatory course at Concordia.
Miss Hattie Olson returned from
Alpha, on Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Olaf King and Clara
England visited at Monsen's Sunday
afternoon and evening.
Arthur and Severt Anderson, also
Marie Erdahl visited at Monsen' S Sat-
urday afternoon.
Olaf King and Alfred King were
Morris business callers Tuesday.
Charley and Mary Sperr visited at
Bjorlin's Sunday.
Miss Ruby Lesage, of near Morris,
spent few days with the Ganschaw
girls last week.
Ask Fred how it happened that he
took the wrong cap last Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodcock and son
Walter visited at Monsen's last Sat-
urday and Sunday.
A large crowd was entertained at
the Sperr home on Friday evening.
They were the Strand. Gregerson,
Erdahl, A. Weltzin young folks, Joe
Weltzin, Arthur and Severt Anderson
and the N. Johnson young folks.
Fred Mcmillan and Fred Gerber
called on Ganschaw's Wednesday.
The Misses Ruby Lesage and Lenora
Ganschaw visited at Meyers Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and
the Wade young folks visited at P.
Anderson's Friday evening.
;. Ole Sordal, of Benson, is visiting
relatives here
Mrs. P. johnson and Miss Filler
visited at A. H. Anderson's Friday
afternoon.
Messrs. Morke and Sordal visited
at S. Erdahl's last Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Blees and family
| visited at Ganschaw's Sunday after
noon and evening.
Quite few invited guests wer'
entertained at Gregerson's on Tues
day.
Herman Sperr and also Peter En-
dahl visited at Strands Sunday last
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson spen
Saturday and Sunday at Chokio visit
ing relatives.
Severt and Arthur Anderson visite
school in Dist No AZ last Monda
afternoon.
The Wade young folks. OF Chokio
: spent New Years at A. H. Ander
sons.
E Marie and Albert Erdahl went t
: Moorhead on Wednesday where the
latter will take UP the commercia
course at Concordia college. Mari
o returned on Friday.
E. A. Kurud was a Morris Gale
Tuesday.
Mrs. Danielscn and children an
8 David Danielson visited at Sperr'
Sunday afternoon.
K Henry, Mary and Lena Sperr visit
ed at A. Weltzin's New Years.
!, G. E. Anderson visited Dist. NC
AZ Tuesday afternoon.
i MIR. anu Mrs. nehi anu Miss Lolli
o visited at Sperr's Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Killing returne
y from Fergus Falls on Monday.
# Fred Sperr had the misfortune I
lose one of his horses last week.
y MIR. and Mrs. A. H. Andersc
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10
DONNELLY HAPPENINGS

Carl Sather and son were Morris
callers last Thursday.
Miss Florence Perkins was Morris
visitor one day last week.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Saathoff last week.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Voter last week.
Miss Nell Moran. of Morris, visited
at the Tosney home one day last week.
Miss Hattie Youngberg, of Her
man, called on Mrs. j. G. White
more last Thursday,
Mrs. ]. c. Phifer was on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Donaldson al niece, of Her
man, visited DR.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Whittemore last Friday,
Miss Nellie Frier returned Satur-
day to her school at Rice, after spend
ing here vacation at her home.
Mrs. Chalk, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. John Hilla, returned
Saturday to her home at Foley.
Misses Sophia and Florence Schauls
were Morris shoppers Saturday.
Ed. Herberger and son Lester re-
turned from st. Paul Saturday morn
ing.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hills Saturday, Jan. 4th.
Miss Mabel Weltzin returned to
Minneapolis Saturday to resume her
studies.
Miss Virginia Steinfort returned
Sunday night to St. Paul to resume
her studies at st. Catherine.
Misses frankie. Aurelia and Lucille
left Monday afternoon for the Moor
head normal.
Misses frankie Wroot and Marjorie
Garrigan were Morris shoppers Mon
day.
Miss Gladys McCalIey, who has
been visiting her cousin. Miss Ethel
Manning, returned Monday morning to
her home in GleDwood.
Miss Ingaarson returned Monday
to Fargo where she attends school.
MIR. and Mrs. Woodcock and son
Walter visited with friends at Long
fellow and Eldorado last week.
Mrs. j. C. Manning was Morris
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. P. Setinfoort was a Morris
caller Tuesday.
Mrs. Lartch was a Morris caller
Tuesday.
Misses Sophia and Florence Schauls
were Morris callers Tuesday.
Mr.. Ganschaw was a Morris caller
Tuesday.
A grand ball will be given at Wag'
goner's hall at Donnelly. Monday
evening. Jan. 18th. 1913. Music will
be furnished by the full Stewards or
chestra. The finest and best in the
land. Invitations are extended to al
who enjoy good time. Don't forge
the date Jan, 10, 1913.
Miss Matilda Odson returned Satur
day morning from Pillager, where sht
spent her vacation.
Mr.. Hendricks and Miss Pearl Japp
returned Monday morning from Water
town where they spent their vacation
George, and Alfred Erickson wer
Morris callers Tuesday.
Miss Julia Zeiner visited with Mrs
j. c. Phifer and Mrs. j. G. White
more few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Davis, O
Doran. were calling on old friend
Tuesday.
Matilda Peck is quite sick wit
tonsilitis.
Miss Maggie Hendricks is quite Sic
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Harris. who has been conanet
to her bed for the past two weeks j
able to be up and around again.
Mrs. Garrigan is reported quite sic
with la grippe.
Mrs. Aanerud recently from Canada
is quite sick with la grippe.
Little Helen Hanson, daughter Q
H. G. Hanson. had the misfortune
break her collar bone last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Sheridan an
daughter Grace arrived Monday nigh
from Duluth to attend the funeral O
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1913-01-10

The so called 'Nordisks Spelen'
tkoruuern spoltst viii bs held tkis
month in Stockholm. Major Balck,
Who is the chairman of the executive
committee recently returned from
England and states that the attend
snce from that country this year will
be larger than ever. There also will
De a large attendance from Germany
this year Some of the best men and
women skaters of England will at
tend
i :. :.
Katrina congregation, at recent
meeting in Stockholm, decided to pur-
chase property at cost of 1880
crowns. Upon this property it ;s
proposed to erect a building in which
to care for small and delicate children.
The building will be equipped with
cribs and other equipment for the &C
Commodation of 1872 little children and
will cost about Is, 900 crowns.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
ANNOUNCE CAST
FOR FOE. SHOW
"A MediCated Honeymoon" TO
Be a Feature Of Amateur
ThedtTiCaIS Fair Week

Some of the best known Thespians
IT the city have been secured BY the
Eagles for their home-talent produc-
tons at the opera house Wednesday
ana Thursday of Fair week "A Med
icated Honeymoon. "The Suffra-
gette and the Sufferer" and "a Child
OF the Sums are to be the feature
bills for the two nights.
The cast was announced this morn
ing and includes the following popu-
lar local people: Fred Van Daulyin.
Harry Harris. ID. G. Mclean, Norman
Hinds. Bert Erwin. Harris Brothers.
Jr., Miss Glare O'Hare, Miss Jessie
jackson, Miss Josephine Knight. Miss
Lenore Chelf and Miss Elizabeth For
rest.
The director is well pleased with
the talent he has secured and with
their progress at rehearsals. The
third rehearsal occurs this evening.
Specialties between acts will be i'm
portant features of the shows at the
opera house next week.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-17
FOR SALE AND TRADE

Seven--room modern house, the
Kennedy home, SIS Colo.-is Of
Tered at great bargain, IL sold in
ten days. VIII sell furnished
complete or without furniture. If
you want n nice house, close in,
this is your opportunity. See us,
or Lynn Kennedy at house.
Good residence, city lots and
ID acres, suburban. in one of the
best Oklahoma college towns, to
exchange for Grand Valley prop
crty.
Good hotel property and busi-
ness in one of the best northeast
Nebraska towns, to exchange for
fruit ranch. Only hotel in town;
has fine business; ,.sD lease at
$50 per month for 3 or 5 years.
S-room, modern house, fine To-
cation for sale; will take high line
land as part payment.
30 n. high line and ten acres
orchard to exchange for city prop
erty; orchard just in bearing;
high line finest grade of red mesa
and can be ,stered at once.
WALKER & JONES