davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

Beach.
A steer recently butchered
at Kilder weighed 400 pounds
after being dressed for market.
Seven students will graduate
from the state school for the
deaf at Devils Lake this spring.
A centralized school will be
erected inThain school district,
Morton county at a cost of
81, 600.
Minot's new postofice build
ing erected at a cost of $3.50, 600
will be formally dedicated on
June 2.
The twenty-eighth annual
meeting of the North Dakota
Medical association was held
at Bismarck this week.
Alex Herman, a farmer liv-
ing near Devils Lake killed
his wife and a boy working for
them and then committed sui
eide. .
The HOmemakers club of
Darlington is waging war
against the house fly and offers
ten cents a pint for swatted
flies.
William Soini, of Taylor, has
erected a small kiln and shields
and has started on a small
scale in the manufacture of
pottery.
An extension of the city
sewer and construction of a
plant to dispose of the sewerage
is proposed by the city commits
sion of Minot.
The three-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Bladlow
of Hankinson, fell into a vat of
boiling water which her mother
intended using for soft soap
and was scalded to death.
Carl Funk of Cogswell was
stricken with apoplexy while
laughing and talking with an
other young man and two
young ladies. He died with
out regaining consciousness.
With his jaw torn away and
his face so terribly lacerated by
a charge of shot fired at close
range either accidentally or
with suicidal intent, Arthur
Clay lies in aWilliston hospital
and may die.
While Frank Erding of Wer-
ner was fixing a part of his
harness, his team became
frightened and he was run over
by the wagon and by a drill
which was tied behind. The
blade of the drill terribly lace
rated his arms, legs and body.
Herbert Piedt, ten-years-old,
of Fesseden, was accidentally
shot in the leg while hunting
gophers with a neiqhbor boy.
Herbert promised his pal not
to tell vn him and carried the
bullet in his leg twelve hours
before telling what Mapped to
his leg.
When Gilbert, aged 9, son of
L. A. Cooper of Elgin. saddled
a horse to drive cattle to pas
ture. he selected a fractions
animal and bolted. The boy
fell from the saddle, his foot
catching in a stirrup and his
skull crushed by the horses
hoofs. He died almost instant
ly.
Orders have been issued to
Thomas Skeye by the govern
ment to vacate his quarter Sec
ton of land two miles south of
Shields. The land will be turn
ed over to the town for use in
building a reservoir for the
waterworks system. Skeye
will be permitted to file on an
other section.
AS the result of a conference
of Morton and Sioux county
commissioners orders will be
issued for the construction of a
12O foot span steel bridge over
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

The twenty-eighth annual
meeting of the North Dakota
Medical association was held
at Bismarck this week.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

The HOmemakers club of
Darlington is waging war
against the house fly and offers
ten cents a pint for swatted
flies.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

Alex Herman, a farmer liv-
ing near Devils Lake killed
his wife and a boy working for
them and then committed sui
eide.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

William Soini, of Taylor. has
erected a small kiln and shields
and has started on a small
scale in the manufacture of
pottery.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

An extension of the city
sewer and construction of a
plant to dispose of the sewerage
is proposed by the city commits
sion of MinOt.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
Ten Years AGO

T. T. Emerson of the Turtle
Mountains captured eighteen
baby wolves.
The BottineauC County Teach.
er's association meeting was
hello at Souris.
Rev. Father Plante of Winni-
peg conducted a mission at St.
Marks church tor three days.
w. H. Mcintosh left for Min
neapolis to be gone for some
time. He expected to buy a
gasoline launch for use at
Lake Metigoshe.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

The three-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Bladlow
of Hankinson, fell into a vat of
boiling water which her mother
intended using for soft soap
and was scalded to death.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

AS the result of a conference
of Morton and Sioux county
commissioners orders will be
issued for the construction of a
12O foot span steel bridge over
the Cannon Ball river. The
two counties will share equally
in the cost, and an engineer is
now drawing plans and select
ing a site. The bridge will
connect Morton county with
the new territory being thrown
open in the Standing Rock re-
servation, and will cost in the
neighborhood of 81, 500,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14
Goodyear Laminated Tubes
Built Layer on Layer-Extra Thick

Tube prices this year are re-
duced 20 per cent. So these
layer Tubes. extra-thick,
now cost about the same as
others.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1915-05-14

Carl Funk of Cogswell was
stricken with apoplexy while
laughing and talking with an
other young man and two
young ladies. He died with
out regaining consciousness.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
I'm ingegnere uCCidG Ia mOgliG
G 81 COStitUiSCe al CaPabinieri

SIRACUSA, y. - La signora
Amelia Di Giovanni di Siracusa, ave
va preceduto in Sortino suo marito,
ingegnere Vincenzo Bilancato, I'M
piegato del Genio Civile di Catanza-
70 per trascorervi la vilIeggiatura
Iersera giungeva a Sortino il marito
che, appena entrato nellabitazione,
esplodeva contro la moglie tire revol-
verate uccidendola. Luxoricida 81
costituiva al carahinierl. ST ignora la
causa del triste dramma.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
$500 Di PPemiO

\ quella persona che ha trovato
un cane da cacc.a di colore bianco
rosso nero, avente una cicatrice
sotto il mento. Ha al colo il collaio
con impresso il nome del DOttor r.
X. Mead. Detto cane e state disper-
so nellie vicinanze di Plumsyille. II ?
lugio corrente.
Scriyere o recarsi dal dOttOr R X.
Mead, Sagamora, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
UCCiSO daI CaICiO di uR CdVaIIO

CATANIA, . II quindicenne
Francesca Di Giovanni, mentre accu-
diva ALA pulizia della staIla del suo
padrone Stefano Di Pietro, in con-
trada capo Molino, fu improvvisa-
mente colp1to al ventre con un cal
clo di un cavallo. II povero ragazzo,
dopo ventiquattr'ore di atroci spasi-
mi. e spirato, non ostante lie assidue
cure
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
I'm marltO traditO PidOttO in fin
di vita daIIa mOglie G daI'
I'amantG di lei

GIUGLIANO, 16. = ST e. svolta
Ia notte scorsa una scena boccacce-
sea che ha avute tragiche consequent
re. II contadino Felice Mancini 81 e.
ra accorto che Ia moglie Anna Tere-
some, una piacente popolana di %
ami, 10 tradiva col bracciante Raffae-
lie Di Fiore Per sorprendere gil a
dulteri rico1so al mezzo cIassico e.
scogitato IN simili casi dai mariti
traditi
Finse di partire tomato in casa
ando nascondersi sotto il letto.
POGO dopo il povero marito doveva
constatare mel modo piu fagrante
radulterio della moglie. Usclto di
soto il letto mentre due rimaneya-
no sorpresi impacciati Ii carico' di
impropreri vituperandoli. Per tutta
risposta dopo il primo momento di
naturale sbalordimento la perfda mo-
gie 81 diede lanciare contro il ma
rito tutti gil oggetti che Ie venivano
a portata di mano, mentre Iamante
cavato di tasca un lungo coItello, 81
lancio' contro ii poveretto tempestan-
dolo di colpi in tutto il corpo. l due
amanti quindi fuggirono insieme. II
disgraziato marito, raccolto dai vici
nj attratti dale grida, e state rico
verato alIospedale in imminente pc
ricolo di vita.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
TedeSChi aPPeStati a Geneva

- Tn importante arresto e state
compute ieri notte ALA stazione
principale dagli agcnti di P. S. in
borghese. ST tratta dell arresto di un
suddito tedesco, il quale alcuni gior-
nj or sono era partito ALA volta del
suo paese, ma aveva fatto poi ritorno
perche era state in viaggio poi rag
giunto dial telegramma di una donna
pure tedesda che 10 invitava tornare
subito a Geneva essendo pericoloso
allontanarsi.
II tedesco, come 81 vede. aveva
obbeditO, ma appena sceso dial treno
venne :.rrestato insieme ALA donna
che era ad attenderlo. Condotti in
questura furono lungamente interro-
gait ma naturalmente nulla 81 sa di
quanto deposero. Sappiamo pero' che
essi caddero in varie contradizioni
da ultimo fnsero di non conoscere il
tedesco. ST tratta evldente di due
spioni tedeschi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
ST CGFCanO

layoranti scalpellini. RivOlgersi da
Bollinger Andrews Construction
Co. Blacklick, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-08-20
PeeIor &3Feit

AvyOcato in cause civil. crimina
Indiana
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17
CHAPTER VIII
4 Suspect Arrested.

Alone on the steps outside, Kand-
wahr waited while he heard Harcourt
set the chain within. The trees in
the park. shaded the house from the
glare of the arc light at the corner,
and he stood in the sheltering dark
ness for a moment, looking cautious
~ up and down the now deserted
street.
Then he slipped quickly down the
steps and hurried off at rapid pace.
Once he looked back and saw no
one, but when he had passed along
little way, a figure emerged from
the shadows of doorway OPPOSITE
and followed slowly, hating now and
then behind convenient shelters, lest
Kandwahr should turn again and OBJ
serve him.
kandwahr, Fastening his footsteps
now. quickly turned the corner, and
the man who followed hurried after
him. The fog was growing thicker,
ana the chance OF discovery growing
less and less, the pursuer came closer
in the fear that Kandwahr might
elude him in the gray mist
There were but few persons abroad,
and those who passed glanced sus-
piciously at the figure in evening
clothes, with his inverness wrapped
tightly about him, hurrying silently
along through the haze. Now the
jingle of hanson bell came family
to Kandwahr's cars, and once the horn
of taxicab warned him just in time
to avoid the thing that suddenly
doomed up out of the fog at a street
crossing.
Still the man behind him--now only
few PAGES away-came stealthily
or, never risking for a moment any
chance Of losing sight of the Indian.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17

But he made no effort to overtake
him, his object apparently being to
discover Kandwahr's destination.
At last Kandwahr came to the river
and walked briskly along the embank-
ment. The toll of a bell rang out
loudly through the stiffness, and he
paused to look over the river wall. 1t
was black and chill below, and he
shivered as he thought of being en-
veloped in the waters depths.
For a moment he stood leaning
against the masonry. Then he drew
the dagger from the folds of his cloak
and looked at it for moment. His
arm shot up and the long, slender
blade flashed wickedly in the faint
light of nearby lamp. With a smile,
Kandwahr drew back his arm to
throw it out over the dark, dirty water
as it flowed quickly by.
As he did so a muttered sentence in
a strange language escaped him, but
before he could hurl away the knife a
strong hand gripped his arm. With q
deft twist, his wrist was turned back,
and the blade dropped from his fin
gers, Gathering upon the stone pave
ment at his feet.
With a snarl he turned his head
and looked into the determined eyes
of thick set man in plaid mackin-
tosh, man of unusual strength whose
grip still held him a prisoner.
Not so fast, your highness," said
the man with a grin. 81 think Mae
Bee will like to have that knife"
WHO are you?" Kandwahr de-
manded, his gaze turning from the
weapon on the pavement to the face
of the stranger.
Barney is the name" the man re-
piled. "Apd Scotland Yard the adj
dress. ] think you'd better be coming
there with me now, sir"
"You mean that am under arrest?'
I'm afraid so, sir. If you'll just
step along a short distance ! think ]
can find night hawk with cab,
sir"
Still holding fast to Kandwahr's
wrist, Barney stopped down and
picked up the dagger.
"You needn't break my wrist
bones" said Kandwahr with a grim
ace. II Shan't attempt to run away. y
(To be continued
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17
Continued Chapter VI.

"Rightov' Farndale agreed, and
hurried off at once.
"She will be all right in few mo-
ments--as soon as you can get some
smelling salts" Adele said to Har-
court. ."We1I explain to her father,
and I'll keep her with me for the
night"
'That viii be splendid" Harcourt
assented, shifting uneasily as he
spoke. IN wait about within call
unless l can do something now but
l think it best that she does not see
me again tonight"
Adele glanced at him. Woman's
intuition told her that something un-
usual had occurred, but she made no
comment. "Are you sure she will not
ask for you when she revives?" she
inquired. ...
perhaps she WILL" Harcourt
agreed, "but nevertheless | think l
had better not be here"
Then, as he saw Farndale approach
ing with Adele's maid, he slipped
quietly away, his head in a whirl, di-
vided between anguish and suspicion
that he could not put aside.
Making his way out as quickly as
he could, he stepped into his car and
directed the chauffeur home, swearing
softly to himself as he banged the
door. '1f she is in this plot, whatever
it may be-" he nuttered, there's
nothing left. / might as well give in
now, and let myself be trapped prop
erly. At any rate I'll be raving
maniac if this internal insignia with
it's horrible suggestion, keeps loom
ing up before mey
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17
The Mysterious Monogram
By HowanP Rocky
cgyrgI0 ware

His eyes flashed and the savage in
him arose to the surface as he spoke.
For a moment the two men gazed at
each other in silence, then Kandwahr
calmly slipped the knife into his pock-
ct and moved slowly towards the
door.
"As | told you q few minutes ago,
/ am going now-by the front door
l shall take the knife with me, and
before sleep tonight it will be where
it can do no more harm--to you, to
me, or to any other unfortunate man."
"You believe that the disappearance
of this knife will protect u.s." Har-
court asked.
ITO a great extent, yes. The po-
lice will never be able to fasten the
crime upon you. Without the knife
they cannot produce evidence against
me. The dagger, therefore, is a
source of danger to both of us, for
its discovery will implicate you as
well as me. In that event / might
be obliged, for self protection. to tell
where ! found it,
Would you also mention just how
it came into my possession Har-
court asked with u smile.
Not being a seer--even though |
am AN Indian should be unable to
throw any light upon the subject"
said Kandwahr. 4 can only add that
DO not intend to be accused of this
crime myself for, whether you be-
lieve me or not, am innocent of it. !"
"Kandwahr," said Harcourt, ''you
know far more about this than you
are willing TO tell. You seem over
confident of my safety, as well as of
your, own. Does your determination
to remain silent go so far that you
would let an innocent man pay the
penalty for crime he did not COM
nit 2"
The Indian did not answer at once.
Then he spoke in low tone, as
though he feared that someone other
than Harcourt might catch his words.
When see an innocent man in
danger shall tell what I know" he
said solemnly. Until then my lips
are sealed"
He stood by the door now, waiting.
] "NiIl ,-o,, Coo mo ont g / e,,po,o.t -,
I For a moment Harcourt hesitated.
What part had this man played in the
events of the past twenty-four hours
what did he know of the mysterious
monogram that had haunted Harcourt
ever sircc his first discovery of the
knife the Indian had come to steal.
He knew that Kandwahr could tell
him what he wished to know-if he
would. But he realized that any ques-
tioning would be in vain and his own
position in the matter forbade his
trying to force. the information he
sought.
1t will probably be better that my
servants should not know of your
having been here" Harcourt said. II
will go down with you myself"
kandwahr bowed and walked out.
Silently Harcourt followed him down
the stairs and himself let him out at
the main entrance of the house.
Without even word of farewell, the
! great door closed behind the Indian.
and Harcourt, more puzzled than ever,
returned TO his study.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17
CHAPTER VII.
An Interrupted Visit.

Fergus was in the hallway when
Harcourt entered the house.
Anything for me ?" he asked Civ
ing the man his hat and cloak.
Nothing my lord"
every we'll then, Fergus. Go TO bed.
l shall not need you, My luggage is
packed l suppose ?"
eyes, my lord"
1--WE leave 1T eleven from Victoria
station. Good night"
He walked slowly up the stairs and
back to his study. He knew there
would be no sleep for him and he
wanted to think alone--to arrive, if
possible, at some conclusion that
would define for him his future
course of actien.
On the threshold of the room he
paused, pushing open the half closed
door. There was a faint glow by the
big mahogany writing table, and Har-
court fancied that he heard noise i'm
the far corner Of the room. The light
ne had seen faded away quickly and
as he listened all was STILL Without a
word he touched the electric switch,
and as the globes illumined the room
he gave an exclamation of surprise
Bending over the filing cabinet was
the figure of man in evening dress.
The mans face was half turned to-
ward Harcourt and as the lights
flashed on he gave little cry of
angry surprise. 1t was Kirshin Kan
wahr. A drawer of the cabinet had
been forced open, and the prince held
in his hand the knife Harcourt had
locked up in if.
Quietly Harcourt closed the door
hind him and then stepped slowly for
ward.
Good evening. your highness," he
said with mock courtesy.
The Indian smiled, and his white
teeth CLEANED beneath his silken mus
tache.
Good evening, Milford" ne returned
with a little bow
You pay unexpected visits" Har-
court observed. May / csk how YOU
reached this room ?"
With wave of his hand. Kand-
wahr indicated the open window.
Indeed" said Harcourt. This is
the second time have had occasion
to note that method of entrance-or
exit"
Kandwahr smiled again, and it was
evident that Hrcourt's reference was
not unknown to- him. You are most
observing" he replied in his soft, pur-
ring voice.
"Had / known that toy was yours"
Harcourt continued with a glance at
the knife Kandwahr held, should
Doubtless have mentioned the fact
10 the police" Kandwahr interrupted.
Believe me, Milford, but for the
chance discovery of its sheath this
afternoon, should have been delight
ed to leave II in your poSsession-es-
pecially since you seem to place so
high a value upon it," He indicated
the open drawer of the filing cabinet.
Really quite an ingenious hiding
place. ut took me some time to dis
cover it after ! succeeded in opening
the drawer"
You are well versed in such
work? ?" Harcourt said sarcastically.
IL have the knife"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17

Grand Rapids--Ed. 'O'Donnen, for
mer sheriff of Kent county and his
deputy, Albert Dygert, were made de-
PENDANTS in a suit for $4,000, brought
by Jacob Layer, Bovine county farm
er on q charge of false Imprisonment.
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17
Classified Want Ads.


iae
notonlyr In
communities 20
for hrwe e fourth week n
az
N andg s viii yS ong
ad wmo cost
fourth
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17
DON'T LET YOUR POUL-

DON'T LET YOUR POUL-
try suffer with lice. We will
tell yOu how to make Sure
Lice Killer Paint" Can be
put up at any drug store.
Make your own Lice paint
and sell il 70 your neighbors.
Complete recipe and directions
for making sent for % cents.
Write today and mention pa
per: Address. NJ. w. Agency.
$50 Front Ave-. ". W.. Grand
Rapids. Mich. D-I50F
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
FARMERS WHO ARE IN NEED OF FIRST

FARMERS WHO AXE IN NEED OF fIhsi
class help. men who are used TO farm work.
should write, phone call the DeBoer EN-
ployment Bureau. Grand Rapids Mich. we
make no charge 10 the employer, only the
employee. which guarantees better help than
one who is trying to get position free.
B-153
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

FOR sALE--2Oe wYCOFF STRAIN 5. &.
Sl.0O each for quick sale. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Robbins Bros. Poultry Farm. East
Lansing, Michigan. A-Ib4'
IMPROVE YOUR FLOCK BY GETTING
Rhode Island Reds. combined Bred-to-lay and
show. $500 per Is from winners Kalamazoo
and Battle Greek shows J. l.. Bell, kalaIna-
ZOO Mich A-l54f
-~~~~
- cents for - Arba Face, Belding, Mich.
D-l53*
UTILITY WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS,
Fishel and .Cypbers strain eggs and baby
chicks. Satisfaction guaranteed. ii. N. SLACK,
Chesanng. Mich. BD-l53"
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS FOR
hatchinb for sale; good winter layers; first
John McGilp. Montague. Mich BD-l53'
DAY-0LD CHICKS FROM STANDARD
Bred White and Brown Leghorns, $500 per
100 Bred 10 lay. large white eggs. Safe
arrival guaranteed. Catalogue free. VOL
VERNE Hatchery. Box 1921, iceland. Mich.
D-l52F
BOUNDSrTRAINED on FOX, DEER,
wolf. hear bloodh6unds illustrated catalogue
fye-cant stamp. Redwood Kennels, Lexing-
ton. Kentucky. D-l52s
EGGS FOR HATCHING; BARRED ROCKS,
r. l.. Reds. Light Brahmas, S. G. Brown and
White LeChorns. Silver Spangled Hamburgs,
Black Spanish. VI. b. Turkeys, Pekin Ducks.
Circular free. Northfork Poultry Farm.
u IN
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FARMERS FEED BARN AND LIVERY
stand u rent TO right party. Also store
building, suitable for produce. restaurant or
other business Will trade for good farm.
Lew Sterling. Stanton, Mich. A-l64'
To EXCHANGE BUSINESS OF ALL
kinds for farms. Business located in all parts
of the state q. X. Business Exchange. $40
Housemsn Bldg, Grand Rapids. Mich Y-i4e
WANTED TO OVERWHELMING AND
furniture business. Good town. Good busi-
ness. Hal Il. Preston, Charlotte, Mich.
D-lb2
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17

BOOK YOUR ORDERS NOW. NO OTHER
breed; 500 hens bred to lay TO select eggs
from. Matching eggs 81. so per rs, $500 per
90; $500 per 100 and $4,000 per ] 900 Chicks
$1,000 per 100 and sl20 per $1,000. Custom
Matching speciality. 212 cents per egg +; 500
eggs more at cents per egg ~, 900 egg
incubator capacity at time. Ship eggs
any time. VIM. Roberts, Grandviie. Mich,
Bell phone, Grand 80. D-l52"
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17
DOYOU NEED HELP?

TO SELL YOUR PLACE. OR BUY YOUR
neighbours or exchange IL for city property
vacant lots or some other farmf Call by phone
or in person on Averin & Seekins, dealers IN
all kinds of Farms and City property. Room
IA, Porter Block, Grand Rapids, Mich. D-loa
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17

FOR SALE--BOX SHOOK FACTORY
saw and planning mill. stock Of lumber all Ia
good condition; bargain must sell quick. IL
T. Bencit Hamburg Ark. D-l52'
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17

repository in live city. good location for auto
garage act quick chance Is open 10 live
business man. DO you want THE location
Address, Box las. ST. Louis Mich. C-l52'
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17
FOR WOMEN
wOMEN-MAKE SIS WEEKLY ADDRESS.

ing envelopes and addressing circulars nj
home snare time particulars for stamped en-
velope. Success Supply Co, 1910 Belmont
Ave, Chicago, III. D-lJ3'
Charlevoix county herald., 1915-04-17
HELP WANTED.

WANTED A MAN. WITH $1,000 TO l.soo.
to take position manager OF 6-l0-26c
store. G. II. YaXley. Big Rapids, Michigan.
A-l53