davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
WRONG GIBBONS Was
BROUGHT into court
continued nom Flrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
at No. 227 Shipley street. They were
represented by d. j. Reinhardt, who
asked that the case be continued until
Monday. There are number of wit
ifcesses held under $500 bail IN connection
with this ease.
These witnesses being unable to get
bail Mr.. Reinhardt did not want the
case TO be postponed longer than Mon
day, and IL was postponed until that
dav.
Elsie Coover. charged with solicit
ing, was fined $50 and in default OF
payment was committed 10 the work
house until the fine and costs are
paid
Herbert Hirzel pleaded guilty to op-
Grating his automobile az a speed Of
from % TO 25 miles an hour. He was
fined S25 fine and costs.
Henry 3. Gotter pleaded guilty TO a
charge OF disorderly conduct. T. was
alleged that he threw bricks az col
ored man a. Third and Shipley streets
He was fined S5 and costs.
Ruben Gordon. colored. pleaded not
guilty TO harboring an unregistered
dog Raymond Scrihner No. Guth-
rie's Row. testified that Gordon has a
dog at his house, No. Guthrie's Row.
He had lodged complaints about the
dog chasing his chickens. Dog Catcher
Kopp testified there is no dog regis
tered from that house.
Gordon said he does not own the
dog and does not rent the house. The
case went over until Monday morning
Tho Qaep nunfuaf Ouran Unuubfou
charged with cruelty to a horse. the
property of Swift & Co.. was con-
| tinued until Monday morning to give
the defendant an opportunity to get
witnesses
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
Who Will Be Crowned
New Castles King, Queen
Nomination and Voting Blank
Good Will Fire Company
NeIU Castle, DelGwGre.
Conducted By ''The Euenirq Journal
NeIU Castle, DelGwGre

hearty following King Queen Car
nyal be held New Castle Del, May 26 g. 1916;
QUEEN
April p.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
House TO STAND
By THE GUARDSNEN
Chairman Hay Insists Re-
viSed Army Bill Must
Recognize Militia
WILLING TO ACCEPT
INCREASE IN REGULARS

WASHINGTON. April 22-When the
Senate and House conferees on the
administration army bill meet for their
first session Monday, Representative
Hay. chairman OF the House commit
tee on military affairs. is prepared to
lay down the basis for an agreement
between the two branches. In general
terms, this proposition will be that the
Senate must abandon its provision for
a volunteer army, and accept the
House provision for recognition Of the
militia as a port Of the first line Of
defense. in return for which the House
will accept the Senate's proposal for a
larger standing army.
II the conferees can agree on these
general terms, the bill must be re-
written. and il can be said authOri-
tatively that the House will accept no
proposition that does not include the
National Guard as the principal force
next to the regular army. The Ma
tional Guard has stronger backing in
the House than in the Senate. and
members are determined to give the
militia the recognition they believe
is its due.
The Hay bill. which passed the
House, raises the strength Of the reg
ular army to $4,000 and provides for
\ strengthening and recruiting the
militia to a point where it will, in the
event Of war, become a part of the
4 first line Of defense. The Chamberlain
| bill, which the Senate passed. fixes
/ the limit Of strength Of the regular
army at 250.OO0 and provided for the
organization Of a volunteer army of
100000 designed to come next after
the regulars, and take precedence over
the National Guard.
Representative Crago OF Pennsyl-
vania, member of the committee on
military affairs, who has worked with
I Chairman Hay in the matter during
the entire session. said today
Il look for an agreement among thu
conferees in comparatively briei
time. II can be reached il the SEN
ate will yield its volunteer army prop.
osition, which I believe it will. But
il is certain the House conferees viii
stand out to the last for its Nationa
Guard provision.
"The charges Of wastefulness and o
the 'embezzling Of funds. especially
Of the Federal Government, made
against the National Guard, are en-
l., tirely without foundation. But If thu
Senate holds out against the accept
ance OF the Houses militia provision
} there IS no predicting when an arm,
bill will get through Congress. How
ever. do not look for such a con
tingency."
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
SATURDAY BASEBALL

. -
" ALL-WlLMlNGToN LEAGUE.
Brownson VS.. Eden, Euen
Park.
Pioneers VS.. Nandever. Eigh-
tecnth and Spruce.
a" Newport VS.. Bancroft, Water
Tower.
. 5randywine VS.. Eastlake.
Tweny.ninth and Market.
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Bethany VS.. MT. Salem, at
Water Tower.
" Asbury vs.. Edge Moor, at
Edge Moor.
Central VS.. MsdeIey, at Eden
Park.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
SEAFORD HIGH Wins
FROM BUIDCEVILLE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. April 22.-In the OPEN
ing game OF the season the Seaford
High School baseball team defeated
Bridgeville High on the formers
grounds yesterday afternoon by the
score of is to 3.
The features of the game We're the
pitching and home run elout by Big
ger with two on base. The score by
innings follows:
Bridgeville O3 90 > o o o.
Seaford .... 10 900 "a KS
Batteries Bridgeville. Reed. New
ton, Cordrey and Murray; Seaford. c.
Day and Bigger Umpiros Warning
ION and Gray.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
TO ORGANIZE THURSDAY

A meeting Of the new Democratic
State committee has been called for
Thursday next at noon. when a chair
man will be elected. Thomas p. Bay
ard, the retiring chairman. has an
nounced that he does not desire re-
election. as he has announced his can
didacy for United STATES Senator.
Former Senator Richard n. Kenny.
OF Dover. is understood TO be a candi-
date for State chairman. and there is
much talk OF Harry r. Graham. OF this
city. for State chairman.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
-0eeial IL mn EVENINC JOURNAL

-INNANi 10 liAf Nff AtthAa W. .h't'
NEM CASTLE April 25-"rhat boy
Jim Bancc i- some runner for king of
the Good VIII Fire Company's carni-
val said one interested spectator n.
Lawless' store hast evening The ballots
were being counted at the time.
"Of course he's some runner replied
q llance admner'
Didn't you see him play second base
He's some runner
"Dont 20 too fast chimed in a viii
helm voter Howard has been on the
track. lie usually trails the other tel.
lows and then lets himself loose aud
runs away from them m the home
stretch. Watch him, for Wilhelm is a
fighter
Mabel Clewell polled 33 and Eleanor
Hatton l65 votes last night. Compli-
mcntary votes were given to Mary Ian
dcrs. Flora Walls and John McGrory.
Leonard llurd is in the fight for king
with forty-onc votes.
All coupons dated previous to yestor
day must 'c voted tonight OF they will
not be counted The vote for queen fol
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
Powder Monkeys" in Town on MOnday--EyerybOdy Out

The Wilmington Atlantic League
team, or a portion of the team that
will represent this city I'm the Allan
tic League this year, will report on
Monday afternoon at the clubs head
quarters Bulls Head Hotel The play
ers will not 90 out on the field the
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
cHuRcH LEAeuE.
BASEBALL PROSPECTS

National League.
Philadelphia at New York. rain.
Brooklyn az Boston. cloudy.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh. cloudy.
Cincinnati at Chicago. clear.
American League.
New York az Washington. cloudy
Boston at Philadelphia. cloudy
Chicago az Detroit cloudy
Cleveland at St Louis. clear.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22

first day. instead they win register
with Manager Greenweli and then
well. see the sights.
Bright and early the candidates will
be up and after breakfast they will
go out to the ball park for first prac.
tice.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
STOLEN PROM MAIL TRUCKS.

NEW YORK. April 22.-The rob
berry for which Edward J. Quigley
was arrested at Baltimore occurred
here February 20, when four pack
ages OF registered mail were removed
from an automobile truck while in
transit on a ferryboat from the Com
munipaw, n. j.. station OF the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey to Liberty
street, New York.
II was announced later that many
thousands Of dollars worth Of Sc
curities sent from Baltimore and adj
dressed to Potter. Choate and Prem
tice. members of the New York Stock
Exchange. had been taken from the
automobile truck I've New York
Trust Company also announced that
two railroad gold bonds which had
been mailed to them from Baltimore
were missing.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
S4OO,OOO STOLEN
IN MAIL FOUND
Man Arrested in Baltimore
Had Securities Taken
From N. Y. Ferry
SAYS HE FOUND THEM
ON TRAIN IN PHILA.

BALTIMORE, April PA man Civ
Ing the name of Edward j. Quigey,
having in his possession all the secTi-
ties stolen ON a ferryboat an New York
on February 26, was arrested here last
evening.
The arrest was piece of good luci,
by the postal authorities Quigley was
seized ON suspicion OF being wanted in
st. Louis for raising money orders. An
alleged confederate named George +.
Mindall was arrested with him, but Is
held ON technical charge. Quigley
fought against arrest and tried to get a
loaded pistol from his pocket, but was
overpowered by the inspectors, and il
and quantity OF what is believed to
be cocaine taken from him. His alleged
confederate submitted to arrest, but
denied that they knew each other, al
though the inspectors saw them TO
gother.
When told to open his grip Quigley
protested. and said he could not b,
made to give it up. 1t contained a large
bundle with old newspapers for a wrap
ping Inside were found certificates OF
stocS oi the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
read, the Chicago, Burlington anC
Quincy Railroad New York city stocl
and otLor securities OF aggregate faci
value OF 100000 4 sight draft fol
s3S 900 drawn on S. 3 Chaplin g. Co.
Of New York. d. S,nth Loclhart Co.
of Baltimore. was also found in thl
satchcl attached 20 certificates for lOI
sharcs II Union Pacific and 100 share
Of Northern Pacific stock.
Chief Pcstoiiice Inspector j. G. koon
saii he believed that the satchel con
tainci all the securities which had beei
sent from raltimore in the registerc
mail pouches stolen on the New Norl
forrvboat. Some of the securities foun
in fho satchel were mailed from Wash
inC.Du One Of the stolen pouches wa
from baltimore and three were fror
Washington. Inspector Koons said tina
there had not been time enough I
chcci, MP an the securities found in th
satchcl hut from early identifcatio
lest night he SAYS that they are thos
stolen on the ferryboat-
Quigley said that the satchel hal
been left on the train by a man an'
woman who got off at Philadelphia
and that be took g. This was all h
would say after three hours Sweat
ing in the Federal Office here. III
said he was on his way to New Or
leans from New York.
One theory Of the postoffice peopl
here is that he came on intending 4
make q deal with the persons owninl
the securities. Thomas f. Benson
who was released in New York yes
terday on bail on the charge Of steal
ing some other pouches. Is thought 4
be confederate of Quigley. and on
took the iewelry and the other IN
securities is the officials opinion
Quigley said that he is Sc years oil
and lives in New York, but that he be
longs,in RidEeheld Park, n. ].
Wlndall said he met Quigley o.
the train. lie is 81 years old an
said nc came to Baltimore for wOri
The men were taken over by IN
city detective bureau tonight 70
finger printing. They will have an
other examination tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22
Y WH. 4. no PLAY BALI.

The athletic committee of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association has called
for candidates for the baseball team
to report at Shellpot Park for prac-
tice Sunday morning.
Evening journal., 1916-04-22

Tlc ballots viii he counted at 7.l5
o'clock tonight in Chase's store, and in
LAWYERS store at 7.3O o'clock. The
count win be public and each ballot
after being read by a representative Of
TIE EVENING JOURNAL, will be de-
siroyed.
Tho plug IS out and the flow can
not De stopped That's the way the
votes for king and queen Of the carni-
val are pouring In. The young people
are striving hard to push their fav-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
When HeIgoIand Was British.

In the time Of the Napoleonic wars,
Helgoland was used as q drill ground
for British soldiers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

The Passumpsic Telephone Com
pany recently installed telephones
for the following parties:-A. M.
Williams, Alex Stott, W. ]. Rooney,
c. W. Kittredge, Geo. A. Bennett,
Tom Hinton, Jerry King and An
drew Dion.
E. E. Coombs, manager of the Os-
car Holway Co., of Auburn, Me.
was in town last week making ar
rangements for the storing and
transfer of grain, flour and feed, in
which they are dealers. Arrange
ments were also made so the local
dealers could get these products at
the local warehouse through Frank
Paquette, jr.
On Wednesday afternoon at three
O'Clock, Mrs. Effie R. Lougee of Is
land Pond was married to Mr.. Will
mer Renal Elliott, in the presence of
few guests, by Rev. G. H. Bennett,
rector Of Christ church. Both bride
and groom are we'll known and have
resided in Island Pond some years.
They have the congratulations of a
host of friends who wish them a
happy life. The ceremony took place
at the home of the bride on Derby
street.
The dainty, charming and most
famous motion picture star, Mary
Pickford, in Caprice" will be
shown at the opera house Wednes-
day, Feb. 16, supported by Ernest
Truax and Owen Moore, produced
by the Famous Players Film Co., a
Paramount feature. Caprice" shows
Miss Pickford at her best, a sweet
play, proving love levels all, with an
echo of the hills mingled with the
voice of the city. There was some
thing so charming about her stole
courage that Jacks heart went out
to her-and never quite returned,
and she will surely capture yours if
you see Caprice" with her dainty
and charming manner, which no
other person has been able to show
on the photoplay screen. Only one
show at eight pm. Prices 10 and 20
cents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

The funeral of Amable Petieau
age II years, who died of pneumo-
MIA at the home of his son, Arthur
Petieau, on Railroad street, last
Monday was held Wednesday at the
Catholic church, st. James the
Greater, Rev. c. D. Trottier officiat-
ing.
The following officers for Ross En-.
campment, No. 4, l. o. o. F., were
installed last Tuesday night by E. J
Maxwell, District Deputy: Grand
Patriarch, A. P. Drown; c. P, D.
E. Allbee; H. P. E. J. Parsons; S
w., L. F. Jones; Scribe, j. W.
Thurston, Treas.
"The Millionaire Paupers, a three
reel feature will be shown at the
opera house Monday, together with
Tears and Sunshine" a one rec
drama, and "The Markswoman,'
featuring Adele Lane. Only one
show, starting at 8 o'clock, after
which there will be dancing with
good music in attendance. No show
Tuesday night.
The house owned by Dale &
| Sweeney on Back street, occupied by
Ed White, was badly damaged by
fire and water Thursday afternoon
Feb. Sd. The fire caught from 6
stovepipe which passed through the
second floor. The damage to the
furniture and house furnishings was
small, the spectators and firemen be-
ing able to remove the most of then
from the building.
The employees of the Grand Trunl
Railway and the people of IslanC
Pond are invited to attend a Trav
elogue on Western Canada given b,
R. G. W. Lett. tourist and coloniza
tion agent for the Grand Trunk Pa
cific Railway, at the Y. M. C. A
hall Monday, Feb. 18th, commencing
at 8:15. Mr.. Lett's interesting tall
on Western Canada will be illus
trated by moving pictures ant
stereopticon views. All are urged
4 to attend, the admission being free
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
w. G. T. u. Notes.

Friday, the 4th, the young Peo.
pies Branch of the w. c. T. U.
met for their regular communica-
ton at the home of Mrs. Fred
Boyce. After the dispatch Of
necessary business and mutual en-
joyment of excellent refreshments
and a well rendered program, all
present resolved themselves into a
committee of the whole for the
initiation of new members. -Four
candidates, Marjorie Forbes, Elmer
Hiltz, Miss Fullington, and Mr.
Saunders humbly submitted to the
atrocities of "cur sod you1g Pee
pie" A motion to adjourn wa.
speedily recorded by the initiate.
and the gathering quickly dis
persed in order.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
Home Matters

Will Ladd was forced to lay off
the past two weeks owing to a seri-
Gus spraineJ knee received while slid
ing with his son.
The Ladies' Guild will give a St.
Valentines supper in the Guild room
of the church Monday, Feb. ID, at
$50 until all are served.
Mrs. E. P. Wilkins of Presque Isle,
Me-, anu little daughter, Phyllis,
is visitinaat her sisters, Mrs. w. M.
Smith, fer few weeks.
On Monday night, Feb. Ia, the Is
land Pond Lodge, F. & A. M, will
work the M. M. degree. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
George Chase, janitor of the opera
house block, burned his wrist badly
while attending the furnace Monday
night. T. C. Carr rendered first aid.
Hank Amey, 'Tapemeasure"
St. Pierre and "Scrib'' Charland
spentSaturday and Sunday at Bingo,
the famous summer and winter re-
sort.
Foss & Co. have added to their
store fixtures a new IL foot silent
salesman, finished in mahogany with
plate glass top and plate glass
adjustable shelves.
NOTICE:-All persons wishing to
secure ice for the coming season will
leave their orders with me as early
as possible, as / commence cutting
the first of next week. M. RIvARD,
Island Pond, Vt.
Miss Boucher returned to her
home in Sherbrooke Thursday after
caring for Thomas Butler, who has
been i'll with pneumonia the past
three weeks. 1t is hoped that Mr..
Butler will be able to take up his
duties soon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
School Notes.

Mr.. Darling visited the Island
Pond schools this week.
Some of the grades are preparing
appropriate exercises for Lincoln's
birthday.
Friday evening, Feb. II, the Camp
fire Girls hold their first social in the
high school. The entertainment is
in the form of living magazine,
The Fliterary Fligest, consisting of
advertisements, stories, cartoons,
etc. After the program there will
be promenade and candy sale.
At the meeting of The Random
Improvement Club last Thursday,
the following program was carried
out: Response to the roll call by a
short account of some famous man
or woman; papers on Some Famous
Women of the Past" Merle Currier;
Famous Women of Today" Vera
Humphrey; Famous Men of Today, y
Lawrence Curran; 1.-The Mexican
Situation" Raymond Harrington.
The Toboggan Club had a short
meeting Wednesday afternoon. The
committee reported that five tobog-
gans had been ordered. The rules
committee brought in the following
report which was adopted 1.-The
Toboggan Club shall consist of the
members and teachers of the high
school. The toboggans shall not
be loaned, unless five members of
the high school are to be in the par
ty. An executive committee shall
be elected to have charge. The fol-
lowing committee was elected, Mr..
Saunders, Miss Fullington, Irene
Davis.
Friday afternoon, Feb. 4, the fol-
lowing exercises were held in the
high school:-Song, School; Latin
poem, lode to YOUTH" Kathleen
Foster; German poem, "The Fir
Tree" Ihelma Dickson; French
poem, "The Little Eeggar," Mable
Osborne; Old English selection from
the Prologue to the Canterbury
Tales, Hillery Sloan; Modern Slang,
Doris Foster; piano solo, Pauline
Parlin; demonstration of an algebra
problem, Bernard Petrie; humorous
reading, Clifford Stevens; extempor-
aneous story. Ralph McKelvey;piano
solo. Ruth Foster; debate by seventh
grade on the subject Resolved, that
the. United States could not have Sc
,cured their independence without
the aid of France" The speakers
for the affirmative were Ruth Fin
negan and Bernadine Sargent; for
the negative, Darrell Waterman and
Irwin Emery.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
What Children Need Now.

In spite of the best care mothers can
give them this weather brings sickness
to many children. Mrs. T. Neureuer,
Eau Claire, Wis, writes Foley S
Honey and Tar cured my boy of a
severe attack of Group after other
remedies had failed. 1t is a wonder
full remedy for coughs, colds, Group
and whooping cough" 1t stops la.
grippe coughs.
]. W. THURsToN, Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

Damask Mill Ends
2 yds., SIPS
21a yds., $1.60
3yds., $1.85
L.F.JON ES, DRY GOODS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
Card of Thanks.

| wish to express my thanks to the
Island Pond Fire Department, the
Grand Trunk Fire Department, and
also the outsiders who helped so ably
in removing my household goods
and extinguishing the fire at my
home last Thursday with so little
loss.
Ed WHITE AND FAMILY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
Ready for Him.

Tomorrow, gentlemen" said the pro
fessor in lecture on taking notes, y
will bring in my cards and show you
my card system" Voice: 20. K, doc
Fetch some chips and well have .
regular party."-Pennsylvania Punch
Bowl
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

FloSsle Blake is Ill with the grip.
j. E. Latin spent Sunday in Ber-
lin.
Maynard Stevens is home for a
few days.
Mrs. Eva Turgeon is enjoying
two weeks vacation.
John Keenan, was a business visitor
in Johnson this week.
Fred Bresse is confined to the
house with neuralgia.
H. B. Amey was a business visitor
in Colebrook Tuesday.
H. B. Amey was a business visitor
in Boston a few days last week.
Robert Ingraham, who is ill with
pneumonia, is slowly improving.
Beatrice Murphy of Portland is
visiting her mother, Mrs. John Muir
ply,
C. N. Moulton of East Charleston
was q business visitor in town Tues
day.
Mrs. w. S. Nolen was in Derby
Line the last of the week on busi-
ness.
Arthur Nourse was confined to the
house few days last week with the
grip.
Archie and Warren Damon visited
relatives in Newark one day last
4 week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lindsay spent
Sunday at their camp on Mount
Bluff.
Frank johnson is able to be out
after several weeks illness with
grip,
Lourit Dufour has resigned his
position as operator at the opera
house.
CORTLAND Delaney of Richmond
visited at the home of w. j. Rooney
Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Damon of Montreal is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Mayhem.
Remember your taxes must be
paid before Feb. Is. M. BLAN-
CHETTE.
| w. S. Nolen, who has been ill with
grip the past three weeks, is report
ed better.
Robert Hodsden and AL Drown
were in East Charleston last week
on business.
Daniel Stern attended business
mems meeting and banquet in Berlin
last Thursday.
Thomas Foley, who has been con-
fined to the house with erysipelas, is
able to be out.
The Ladies' Guild will meet with
Mrs. Eugene Foss on Derby street
Tuesday, Feb. Is.
Alonzo Bemis and wife visited
friends and relatives in Fitch Bay,
P. O., last week.
Mrs. J. J. Connolly spent a few
days in town last week, the guest of
Mrs. Thomas Butler.
Joe DUDE of the Grand Trunk
office force is i'll. Miss Leta Eaton
is working in his place.
Father Quay of Norton and Father
Guayette of Stanhope visited Father
Trottier last Thursday.
Evangeline Turgeon was confined
to the house the first of the week
owing to an attack of grip.
J Mrs. L. B. Jones had the misfor,
! tune to fall one day last week
! spraining her wrist quite badly.
DR.. Sutton, surgeon dentist, will
be in town professionally Feb. 18th
18th, 18th. Office at the Stewart
J House.
We are very glad to announce thai
! Peter Flynn is able to remove thu
cot from his ear which he froze sev
eral weeks ago while walking dowr
to the iron bridge. Next time, Pete
\ wear your ear-muffs-sbe won't OBJ
ject.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11
Matter Of Arpument.

II you don't agree with man as
to the way to have peace he immedi-
ately accuses you of wanting war.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-02-11

For SALE:-Five-year-old Morgan
mare sired by the Darling horse at
Lyndonville; good driver. Apply to
E. E. DAVIS.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1916-06-15

Screen doors and windows that are
absolutely fly-proof. the newest Iowa
patent. Call up by phone any time.
~ fit screens by next day. Western
abinel Works. Phone 80. II