davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

ienroute to- Leeds,s NJ DIS where they
will make their home for. the sum-
mer..t @=4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

Mrs. S. Enstrem returned to her.
nome at Hines last evening! after
having spent the day in Bemidji at
tending to business matters. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26


America avenue, are anticipating a
visit with Mr.: Bailey's mother, Mrs.
A. l.. Bailey of Westfield, Mass. ), who
will arrive in Bemidji in a few weeks
to spend. the summer with herf son
and family.
Guests at the home of A. E.. Wit
ting, 1911 Bixby avenue, yesterday
were MISS Marjorie> Northrup, Miss
Elinorf Baker,, James Johnson and
Neal Whiting who formedaa party
from Blackjack to attendrThe Birth
Of a Nation"
Mrs. W. K. Denison,. $40 Irvine
avenue, left yesterday afternoon for
three weeks visit at the e. M:
Walsh home in Crooksto Mrs. Deni-
son will be present at the Croc'kston
high school alumni banquet which
takes place in june ..
Big lot Of bedding plants of all
kinds for the yard, window and porch
boxes A fine lot Of large geran-
iums in full bloomafor cemetery, dec
Grafton. At Webster's Greenhouse,
1912 Doud Ave. Down. town office
and sales room, lobby Grand theater.
ADV. 2d527
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Evans enter
tanned at dinner this noon at their
home on Minnesota avenue, for their
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Richards: Their guests for dinner,
in addition to Mr.. and Mrs. Richards,
were Mrs. NJ Malone, Miss Gertrude
Malone and Oscar Nelson.
Mrs. George McTaggart Is visiting
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
John Goodman ,503 Bemidji avenue.
Mrs. McTaggart arrived in the city
yesterday from Turtle River meet
ing her son here who came from
Backus. The family, with party
of friends from Mackus, made sup a
theater party, which attended 1.-The
Birth of a Nation"
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Richards, for
mer residents of Bemidji, who have
enjoyed a several days. visit in the
city as: the guest of friends, left this
afternoon for their home in Spokane,
| Ore. They we're accompaniment on
their trip by Miss Gertrude MaloneI
who. will@visit4 at~thesR tehardsxhome
for some time Miss Malone e will
have a three weeks vacation sfro1a
her duties at the Northern Nataonal
bank of this city,.
Mrs. l.. H. Bailey will arrive III the
city tomorrow from Billings, Mont,
where she has been visiting during
the winter with her daughter, Mrs;
A. K. Southworth. Mrs. Bailey land
daughter, Mrs. H. A. Sharf, left Be-
midi last fall for the West. They
j spent couple of months In Fargo
before leaving for Billings Mr.and
Mrs. H. A. Sharf are living in sspo-
kane, Ore, for the summer, Mr.. Sharf
| being connected with the SPotlatch
Lumber company Of that place.
Beautiful Florence LaBadie, who
has thousands of admirers in all
parts Of the world, has created role
in the Mutual Masterpicture, De Luxe
Edition, Master Shakespeare, StroHs
ing Player" which will be shown at
the Rex theater tomorrow, which is
unexcelletl in screen 9charact eriza-
tion.l Her interpretation of a court
lady during the reign of Queen
Elizabeth is triumph in screenaact1
ing. She has added new laurels to
her crown and has demonstrated that
she is an artist in every formsa Of
fscreen acting. She is supporters by
Robert Vaughn, Lawrence Swinburn
and Robert Whittier
81 -. ------'----
= The summer girl is very Keen fol.
beauty patches. Indeed, she seldom
=, ho MT u ooSlszs Onr,lla
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26
ADVERTISEMENT

ADVERTISEMENT
(Authorized and to be paid for by
the Baudette Region for Hello Glenn
entson. Price for series $2O.OO.)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

Hair dressing, switches made from
combings, $3.50. Tel. 112, Nina "A
Myers, Troppman store, Second floor
ADV 1854
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

Miss Julia Larson, Miss Blanche
frog and George Ebery motored to
Bemidji from Becida yesterday to
witness "The Birth of a Nation"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

ADVERTISEMENT
(Authorized and placed by and for
N. A. Otterstad. Price to be paid for
series 5000 '.-.a~.b =. ..'s@j.t ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

Mrs. Charles Kranz and daughter.
Esther, of Lavinia spent Yesterday
in Bemidji visiting with friends.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

For Sale-Five acre lots in Nv
more, on easy terms. TEL 24s.
Mathew Larson d4ltr
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

DR.. E. H. Marcum left this morn
ing for Park Rapids where he was
called on professional business. He,
will return this evening.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

= -, ADVERTISEMENT
y (Authorized and placed by Will
liam Lennon. " Price paid for series
$50 O0D' e. Tx
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

Mr.: and Mrs: A. D. Bailey, 1908
America avenue, are anticipating a
visit with Mr.. Bailey's mother, Mrs
A. l.. Bailey of Westfeld, Mass. J, who
will arrive in Bemidji in few weeks
to spend the summer with herf SON
and family.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

Mrs. John Hoel of Blackjack was
IN the city yesterday attending to
business matters at the court house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

Mrs. Hattie Ostrander and Miss
oilve Clark Of Turtle River were vis-
ltors in Bemidji yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

one OF these nice days you ought
tc go to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken.-Adv. - 14tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

Miss Helen Sullivan left this morn
ing to spend the summer with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

80 = tS,As setie OSIranOer and Miss
ollve Clark Of Turtle River were Wis.,.
ltors in Bemidji yesterday.
For Sale-Five acre lots in Ny
more, on easy terms. TEL 24s.
Mathew Larson. d41tf
Mrs. Charles Kranz and daughter
Esther OF Lavinia spent yesterday
in Bemidji visiting with friends.
Mrs. John Hoel of Blackjack was
IN the city yesterday attending to
business matters at the court house.
one OF these nice days you ought
tc go to Hakkerup's and have your
picture taken.-Adv. ~ 14tf
DR.. E. H. Marcum left this morn
ing for Park Rapids where he was
called on professional business. He,
will return this evening.
Mrs. S. Enstrem returned to her
home at Hines last evening! after
having spent the day in Bemidji at
tending to business matters. :
Hair dressing, switches made from
combings, $3.50. Tel. 112, Nina "A.
Myers, Troppman store, Second floor.
ADV. 1851
Miss Julia Larson, Miss Blanche
frog and George Ebery motored to
Bemidji from Becida yesterday to
witness 'The Birth of a Nation"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cook, Mrs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

Guests at the home of A. E. Wit
ting, 1911 Bixby avenue, yesterday
were Miss Marjoriee Northrup, Miss
ElinorE Baker,, James Johnson and
Neal Whiting who formed party
from Bla ekduck to ~attendG"The Birth
of a Nation"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

d & W If 517
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Authorized and paid for by l.. G.
Pendergast Price for series $1,000.
The sun., 1916-10-08
STABILIZER
TESTED FOR ARMY
Macy Device Is Great Success.
Experts Say After Hemp
stead Trials.

\ little aluminium box that looked
as though 1t held nothing more I'M
portant than a cigar hunidor kept u
powerful military tractor biplane steady
as AN ocean Liner in the choppy gusts
Of air over the Hampstead. L. l., avia-
ton field yesterday afternoon while
the army pilot of the machine. aud his
observer turned. stood up in their seats
and let the swerving wheel take are
OF itself.
1t was a ties, of the new Macy auto
matte %aeroplanc stabilizer. the iuven-
ton OF a. J. Macy. "A Chicago aviator,
made IN the presence of officials OF the
Aero club of America and ~ officers
from the War and Navy departments.
According to these experts. every one Of
the invention himself. the new stabilizer
Is fully ms effective as the one patented
by Lawrence b Sperry, in spite of the
, fact that II IL not : tenth az weighty
or as costly to manufacture It weighs
only twenty pounds.
John A. Wilson, a cousin Of President
, Wilson. Is the man behind the inventor
In his efforts to put his stabilizer on the
market. He with Congressman - -
Blakeley aud g. II. Sheas..y of Frank
lin. Pa. and william Muir Of Titusvi,le.
Pa, ave financed lir Macy's work. and
expect to put the invention before the
public and TO have the United States
adopt II for all military aeroplanes.
Mr. Wilson 'nnVpYsSfnnn RllkplpV
and the others were at the field y.ster-
day. With them were Naval construC-
tor II. &. Richardson and Lieut.. Car
berry. In charge Of the aviation dctaCh-
ment ut the Hampstead field. as Gov
eminent observers by invitation Alan
II. Hawley. Augustus Post and Henry
Woodhouse of the Aero club also were
there. Others in the party included
Capt. kilner. L. :. A, and capt. Bass
the British Governments aviation eX-
pert n purchasing agent in this coun.
try.
Although the Macy stabilizer has beer
perfected since 1912 when IL WAS frs
tested by peI.loyd Thompson at thu
Government field at san Diego. Cal. il
has never been demonstrated In the East
Sergt. W. q. Ocker. L. S. A.. from Ia,
San Diego post. conducted the tests
which were made with the stabilizcI
mounted on "A new Martin military bi
plane carrying n Curtiss OK motor.
Sergt. Ocker took up every one II tn,
obser vers. With the army officers Ia
stripped the casing from the machin,
and let them watch the workings of tn,
mysterious cogs n balances. hut will
all others the method Of the stabilize
was kept secret. II was said that |
works not by II gyroscope, As does III,
Sperry type, but by an electrical device
1t worked perfectly. experts said Will
hands clear Of III. wheel and controls
the powerful aeroplane still held true u
It's course IN a wind that made the othr1
machines over the field toss and pitcl
dangerously.
The sun., 1916-10-08
SHOW TO AID VICTIMS.
Fashion carnival Proceeds Will
uelp Ambulance Work.

Victims of infantile paralysis will be
benefciaries of the fashion show lie
Carnival des Modes which Is to he
given in the Ritz-Carlton ballroom Oc-
tober 80 and 81 by J. NJ Gliding q Co.
under the auspices OF the Woman's
American supply League.
The proceeds will go to the fund for
the Children's Ambulance Service. which
is to he employed In transporting vic
tins Of the disease from their homes
10 and from the clinics and hospitals
for the all important after treatment
which may save them from being Grip
pies for life, Each ambulance. accom-
modating twenty children. will have "A
trained nurse In charge. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond IL president Of the Woman's
supply League.
Tn cooperation of many prominent
theatrical people has been promised for
the fashion show. among them Flora
Revalles and two other members of the
Serge Diagh!lef Ballet Russo. The en-
tertainment will be under the direction
of Miss Emma Frohman and associated
with her on the committee will be DAME
Frohman. David Warfield. Elsie Fergu'
son. Frances starr, Jane Cowl and julia
Arthur.
After the fashion show there will bt
dancing in the Ritz ballroom.
The sun., 1916-10-08
paralysis for twenty-four hours reported
by the Health Department yesterday:

paralysis for twenty-four hours reported
by the Health Department yesterday:
Manhattan.
Rosine Colo. LA sullivan street: Jennie
Tillosllo, 237 East Seventy-third street.
The Bronx.
Helen Lillianfeld. 935 Kelly street.
brooklyn.
Luigi Marciano. 23O Prospec street:
Harry Rubin. 4A0 Williams avenue.
Richmond.
NEW CASES.
Manhattan.
wilma Borghorn. 60 East i3lst street;
Grace steward, 3Is East Eighty ninth
street: Marion Jochin. SAG East Fifteenth
street A. Fugaro. 322 East Thirteenth
street.
Lillian Thulcriho, 2ss Fast both street i:
Helen Eisne. sos walton avenue; Joseph
i'm, Katz, 1901 Hoimstead avenue; Ruth
pulber, sol East i6Sth street, Dorothy Ger
ing. 3sO5 Third avenue.
Brooklyn.
Julius Gross. 1t Grafton street.
Queens.
Joseph wern, 7ss Seneca avenue. Ridge.
wood.
Richmond.
The sun., 1916-10-08
CHURCH PLANS BIG JUBILEE.
Most Holy Trinity. villa hui re-.
~ Years old Tuesday.

The Roman Catholic church ~ the
Most Holy Trinity in Montrose avenue.
Williamsburg. will begin the celebration
Of its seventy-hfth anniversary next
Tuesday with "a solemn high mass of
which the celebrant will he the Right
Rev. Monslgnor George Kaupert, vicar
general Of the brooklyn diocese. with
the Rev. Peter schwartz, the first mem
her of th. parish to he ordained a
priest, as deacon. and The Rev, Ignatius
Xeller. the oldest living Curatc Of the
church, as sub-leacoH.
Thu jubilee will lie continued during
the week and end with u reunion Of
members Of the church on the night Of
October - IN the parish hall. On
Thursday afternoon there will he "A
parade Of 1000 members of the parish.
The sun., 1916-10-08
UIcOx Sees ROOsryrlt.

William x Wilcox and Georg. ".
PERKINS spent most Of yesterday at
oyster Bay going over with Col. Roose-
welt the plans for the ~latter's Western
"Trip. Several new speeches were tenta-
lively decided upon, but until replies
are received from the kilograms sent to
the state leaders the Roosevelt itinerary
Will not he given out.
Inc Republicans at national head
quarters are preparing to back up their
charge that the Democrats are attempt
ing TO assess Federal Office holders for
their campaign fund. They seemed TO
he Immensely pleased yesterday at the
fact that Chairman Vance Mccormick
Of the Democratic National Committee
had been drawn into a denial OF the
charge. ~intinating that in a day or two
they expected TO put Mr.. Mccormick In
. hole.
IL ~ said that the Republican cam
paign managers have documents which
they mini VIII more than prov" their
charge and will make these public to-
morrow.
big hin" Edwards n his Wilson
COLLEGE League are not to have the
pleasure of "A debate with the Hughes
College League IN spite of all the CORE
spondence that has gone on about H.
The HUGHES College League has $1,000
COLLEGE graduates enrolled. and when Ed
wards invited its representatives to what
he called "a pleasant afternoon Of de-
batting competition at the Biltnore the
Hughes men took %afront, regarding this
as being entirely too friyolously worded.
They accordingly nave declined the
invitation on the ground that this is q
serious campaign. Incidentally the Will
son college men were challenged to
show that there were not more Demo-
Gratis and Independent voters enrolled
Ia the Hughes College League than the
entire number OF college men enrolled IN
the Wilson League.
George W. Perkins and other Pro-
srcssives have decided not to attempt
TO call a meeting Of the state committee
o Put through the joint ticket OF cleo
iors decided upon. This means that tho
prorressivcs will have no column on the
Presidential ballot. the Republicans and
huh Moose electors appearing under the
Republican emblem only.
The sun., 1916-10-08
IIughes's Last speech.

TINS parade will be on the night Of
Saturday. November 4. II viii be part
Of a demonstration which is to include
the big meeting In Madison Square
Garden at which Mr.. hughes will make
MS closing speech.
Plans for the big torchlight parade
have not AS yet got beyond the prelimi-
nary stage. but the minimum placed on
the number of marcher% is ~. 000. Those
who know Sheriil's genius for organic
ing such things believe that II will far
exceed this. But "A parade of 10000
men carrying torches will b. something
worth looking NJ.
In the Taft parade OF 1905. organized
by Sheriff.. 9i.lSI men were In line.
This parade began In the morning and
took nearly all day. II is planned 10
start this orchlight parade at q 80 and
keep II going until late in the evening.
The Business Mems Republican Asso-
citation. an organization effected largely
through Mr.. Sherrill's efforts to bring
the business men throughout the coun.
try into the Hughes campaign. will have
charge of this parade,
1t * expected hat the arrangement
Tor the whole demonstration. including
me Garden meeting. will he placed for
the most part In Sherrill's hands. II
was he who organized the Mitchell meet
ing IN 1918. and with such success thai
5000" people surrounded the Garden.
The hughes demonstration In this city
on No'emb.r 4 Is to he the campaigns
apogce for the whole country. according
to present plans.
The sun., 1916-10-08
RAISE FOR FIRE MARSHAL.
Brophy I % Get %, OOO-Department
as,sAO,7Is IN 1917.

The subcommittee on the budget con-
sidered yesterday the application of the
Fire Department. which received for this
year SS,753,656 and asked for SS.SSi.6a6
for 1917. The subcommittee will recon-
inent $3.50, rs.
Fire COMMISSIONS Adamson asked for
an increase In the salary of Fire Mar
shall Thomas Brophy from $500 to
$4,000. praising Mr.. Brophy highly. The
subcommittee will this in
crease.
The sun., 1916-10-08
PARALYSIS RECORD
IL CASES., 5 DEATHS
Total Number of Sufferers to
Date 9.13O, With 1926
Fatalities.

Decreases in the number of new cases
of infantile paralysis and In the deaths
were reported yesterday by the Board
of Health. There were twelve new cases
az compared with nineteen on Friday.
and five deaths. as compared with six
reported Friday.
New cases this week averased fifteen
a day. The cases reported to date total
9,13O and the deaths 2.326.
The sun., 1916-10-08
MILK
AT STAKE

MAYOR:
What the people Of New York know about milk !. that they want over
We-the milk dealers in New York-with the cooperation OF Ing Board
standards of CLEANLINESS, GOODNESS, RICHNESS and SAFETY which
the people low enjoy.
CLEAN MILK-Unhl recently n o farmer was made to keep MS nams
clean, his stables sanitary, his open milk pail from catching filth.
This has been corrected. FIRST, W pay our farmers al extra price per
quart his barn and cows and diaries arek kept clean.
SECOND, our inspectors at unexpected times visit tn farms to check
up conditions, and if a barn doesn't score GO out of a possible y points that
milk gets n premium and falls into Grade &C" which Grade hot bee lmr
nateda 81 o as possible.
This standard costs hundreds of thousands of dollars, but W e propose to
improve it rather than to lower il.
THE ONLY TEMPERATURE REQUIREMENT of the old days was
anything that got the milk to you door before it soured.
Today under the Citys regulations milk has to be delivered and kept at
60 degrees or less-because that allows less dangerous bacteria to develop.
QUALITY-You used to get skim milk, watered milk anything so it
was wkte. The city has o set minimum standard Of $50 butterfatp plus
$40 solids besides the fat for legal milk.
Our standard is nearly 4o $3.50 and " e get the richer milk again by
paying extra for it-for every 1-1O9o more butterfat in his milk we pay the
farmer IN extra amount pei quart We have done SO for years. The $50 milk,
which is the basis of the Danymens League, will give New York City poorer
solids Cbeides the buterfat) and would, therefore, be terminal milk"
We have built standnxs of richness 10 1920 higher thar the Leagues
basis- We don't propose to sacrifice them.
THE STANDARD OF SAFETY brought aboutb by Pasteuizsdon has been done at
.we now stand toy ard it and to Ask ou MrMayor and the people of New York. whether
yuw want US to pemt any one to lowra standard that has, done more than any other one
hing, according to the Board of Heathsa Statistics to veh babi" of York.
THE REAL ISSUE is shall wea allow some one else to run our business or over the
high standards W. rave quilts and we say. mo"
We say mo- for tn city. sake. We say mo" for om owl sake ant we say mo"
fort the AXE of yoA M Farmer
The sun., 1916-10-08
TORCHLIGHT PARADE
HERE FOR HUGHES
Charles II. Sheriff. Plans to
Have 10000 Business Men
March November +.
To WIND TIP CAMPAIGN

Charles Hitchcock Sheriff.. who spe-
c%i,lizes in organizing parades and In
directing enthusiasm. IL going to tackle
what win be for him. veteran rs he IL. a
brand new proposition. lie is going to
organize a business mems torchlight
parade FOR Charles T.. Hughes.
~Tvrchlight paradcs as enthusiasm
makers. are. Of course. not new, hut the
Republicans throughout the country are
making use of them this year more than
in any campaign since the days OF James
G.. Elaine They we're n big feature Of
the Maine campaign. They were the
biggest feature of the big Hughes lemon
t%t.rtiun in Indianapolis.
In every state word has been sent ont
To- the Republicans to organize these
rarades, witch. by the way don't use
oil lamps. as In Blaine's day, hut sticks
OF colorcd fire.
sheriff.. the man who put over the
Preparedness parade with 10000 men
In line and got himself talked about
oil over the country, has never tackled
. torchlight parade before. though ne
has been getting up parades now since
i"0o. Blu keeping I'm step with the
trend of things. Sheriff. has agreed To
give New YORK city az u Windup FOR
the campaign the biggest torchteht pro-
cession II ever had.
The sun., 1916-10-08
MIR. FARMER

If ONE of the smaner callers are captivating under pressure against heir better
buine"ju judgment just so they get milk no matter at what sacrifice then that is the
iwe in high milk standards must see thu H@ high standards are maintained
The dehr. who have urendeed cannot beMeve the terms are just or right or pc
hcahe
You know that wages have inoea.ed,d that cows and COW feed have gone up, ant you
to be more nbr on pTces
We too. have hd to pay whole lot more for every single item that enters into the
handling ad delivery of milk.
Wages horses wagons feed cans. ieg glass boMes bottle caps-eveything is cost
ing us a whole ltm ore-h hundreds of thousands of onas
Yout think Of one cent on quart md it seem small; bt we must ahot think ofh in
the big totals. O~ orginal offer to thief farmer before the present strike was on the
next year than last year The pce the rmr insist on NOW Means an added cost Of
aboM$ 100000 ayear, md that's ome money just to think of as an INCREASE and it
go broke and No ONE will be padL
We believe the consumers of New FORK are wiling to pay pne that will allow the
farmer affair profit. We know THAT the lew York Board of Heahha and the consumers will
not hnd for one minute for lowering the standard. If tn farmer knows anything about
tits the higher standards of clean barns rich milk cold Temperature and Pateuzadon
that have MAIDEN milk better md by making it better have brought tn people o use two
quarts whGeth they used to use one The alvaGono oft the uMem fW ewy one lies in main
tanning these high sandards
There is whole eliot yet to tell of the milk business which the hrme, tn mlkmen and
the pubGG would NJ do well especially in these lay. of stress TO- keep in mind, FOR NO
CONCLUSION THAT is NOT FAIR TO ALL is AT ALL FAIR tut over and beyond
Fittings wee mme to thu suppot of ALL those standards of QUALITY and SAFETY
which safeguard tep public on oneh hand and increase the demand for milk on the other
We viii not permit a bird part to manipulate these fr US.
We made tha Standard md we wilt turn them over to no ne-butu ubio opinion
itself.
We have made them by dealing directly with the farmer and we shall always feel ii
our privilege ant hsp privilege to deal ogeher when ad wherever we both wantt to-
SHEFFIELD FARMS SLAWS0N DECKER COMPANY
&L< 761z% President.
leffield Farms Mill