davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1917-05-17
WILL FILL ARMY 70 ~.
~ STRENGTH
Organization 81 u New Rs1aprsrt
to be Started 4 Once. Dsps1t
II, n1ent Orders.

Washington, May "a Orders tc
bring the regular army to I'LL frsll
war strength Of 100000 men were ~
nounced today by the war depart
ment. Organization Of forty-fpuf
new regiments will begin tonoFroRl
with further efforts to stimulate te.
cruiting and bring in the Il64$s
men needed to fiii up Tie ranks n H
Since April I, M,443 men have been
accepted and officials are confidsat
that the full number viii have bssrl
enrolled as wartime volunteers before
June rs
Expansion of the army will be NJ
complished by converting each exit
ing battalion into full regiment. At
least three infantry regiments now 81,
the border will be sent Immediately
to Syracuse for expansion, but the
regiments assigned have not been an
nounced.
Quartermaster officers already have
been assigned to construct necessary
quarters at the points named and q
large number of regular army officers
have been ordered for promotion pre-.
paratory to taking advanced grades.
The movement of troops from the
southern department to carry out the
orders will begin at once.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-05-17
Grammar School Teachers Elected.

AT meeting Of the Board Of Edu-
cation, Friday evening, John S.
Krinn was chosen to fill the funex-
pired term of Walter Arnold on the
board and the following grammar
school teachers were employed:
Franklin school-Principal Miss
Lulu Short, sth and 9th grades, Miss
Helen Maxey; 3rd and 4th grades,
Miss Anna Silvers; primary, Miss
Lulu Rockhold.
+ Webster schooi-Principal, Miss
Anna B. Shouse; sth and 9th grades,
Miss Elsie Silvers; 3rd and 4th
grades. Miss Elizabeth Ewin; pri-
mary, Miss Jessie Ray.
IL Washington school, Miss Dora
Rogers, ard and 4th, and Miss Mabel
Rockhold, primary. The principal
and teacher for the sth and 9th
grades are yet 10 be chosen.
Doughs school lcoiored) Rev,
.I2,..A,,Av. ~ ss <sssf 1-E'
The Butler weekly times., 1917-05-17
FEW DRAFT EXEMPTIONS
Civil Hearing to Be Given IN Each
County for the Objectors.

Washington, May II.-Exemptions
from tie selective draft were left
virtually as originally suggested by
the general staff. Those absolutely
exempt include officers of the United
States and any state or territory;
ministers, students of recognized di-
vinity or theological schools, and
members of "any we'll recognized re-
ligiohs sect or organization at pres
ent organized" whose existing
creed" forbids participation in war.
The last class are not exempt from
noncombatant service.
In addition, the President is au-
thorized to exclude or discharge from
draft the following: County and ms
nicipal officers, custom house clerks,
postal employees, workmen in navy
yards or arsenals or armories; others
in the federal governments employ
whom the President may designate,
pilots and marines actually employed
in service; persons engaged in indus
tries, including agriculture, found to
be necessary to the maintenance OF
the military establishment or the ef-
fective operation of the military
forces or the maintenance OF national
interest during the emergency; those
having persons dependent upon them
for support, and those found to be
physically or morally deficient.
The section relating to tribunals
to hear pleas for exemptions provides
that there be civil and not military
hearings. Tribunals are to be estab-
lished in each county OF each state, or
in cities. one for each thirty thous-
and inhabitants. There are to be
three persons on each board appoint
ed by the President. There will be
an appeal tribunal i'll each federal dis
trict. The President would be the
final court of appeal.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-05-17
Robert Smith Catron.

Robert Smith Catron. aged " years
and 8 months, departed this life at
his home on West Pine street in this
city early Thursday morning, May
10, 1917. Death came as the result of
an attack of paralysis several weeks
ago.
Robert S. Catron was born in La
fayette county, Missouri August IS.
1899. His father was Stephen Cat
ron, native of Virginia and his
mother, Elizabeth Smith Catron, q
native OF Kentucky. He received his
education in the schools of Lafayette
county and in Shelby College.
At the outbreak of the civil war
he cast his lot with the Confederacy
and served with. honor and distinc-
ton during the war under Gordon
and Shelby.
At the close OF the war he returned
to Lafayette county and engaged in
farming.
In 1868 he was united in marriage
to Miss Eliza Fulkerson of Andrew
county and to this union were born
four children all of whom, with the
widow, survive. They are Thomas
W.. and Clarence P. Catron, Mrs.
Bruce Ludwick and Miss Fannie L.
Catron.
He moved to Bates county in 1869
and located on farm in West Point
township, where he made his home
until 1880 when he was elected Coun-
ty Collector. serving ip that capacity
until the adoption of township or
organization abandoned that Of
flee He was elected county Treas
urer in 1882 and served one term.
Robert S. Catron was man OF
many noble qualities Honorable,
charitable and broad minded in his
views, he was good man and good
citizen. A valiant, chivalrous soldier
Of the lost cause. loyal, upright
gentleman, his career both public
and private earned for him the re-
spcct and confidence of all who knew
him.
Funeral services were conducted at
the family residence Friday afternoon
under the direction of Butler Lodge
No. asa A. r. & A. NJ of which he
had for many years been member
and intermcnt was made in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-05-17
Bt1TIER MISSOURI THURSDAY MAY IL, 1917.

from Petrograd indicate that this
German intrigue is not having the
fdesired effect, and that the Provis-
Eional Government will manage to
Isurvive its difficulties and surmount
1.-THE situation, IT
L Gcrmany's game, as disclosed to
this Government, is also reflected in
the German press extracts that have
reached Washington through neutral
nations bordering the Central Gov
kernments.
\ All the information indicated that
(thc German Chancellor, Or. Beth
mann-H H Hollweg, when he made his
heralded address before the Reich
stag, would make an open bid for a
reconciliation with Russia with the
definite object of strengthening the
/ hand of the German sympathizers in
Russia, who are responsible for peace
talk.
Il There has been in the German
/ press frank avowal that Germany
must now make promises to Russia.
In one paper, The Vossische Zeitung,
the statement has just been made
that the Russian war meters are
supported, above all, by English and
American capital.
The Provisional Government in
Petrograd, however, shows no signs
of desire to depart from the terms
/ [of Russia's understanding with the
Allies against any OF them making a
separate peace, and is giving every
indication, according to advices, OF
being able to retain the power to con-
troll the country and to keep that
agreement with the Entente Allies.
This information is contradictory to
recent press advices from Russia, but
represents the best official informa-
tion that the Washington Govern
4ment has recently received and is re-
garded as encouraging.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-05-17
'1lIsSo \ q q IN n y Is !. 7
rROoPs m FR9NcE
General Psrshins WIN CclnIaln,
L iocoo RsGular Sold dlsrs. VI

New York, May l j. Ten thousand
Amerirsn regulars under Gem Jshr
i. Pefshine viii ~ I'LL first of uncls
Sam ms fightins force 70 50 Is France
according tO plalis which, il VA
learned today, are now practically
complete t.ss
Following the visit Of the allied
eommissions here. Il was learned that
fht hi6hest French and English mil
itsry authorities desire only trained
soldiers III the first American con-
t;ngsnt. t il known that the plan 70
send Peryhing IS in accordance with
their desires. ls,s .7
The troops Pershing will command
! are seasoned men of the rccsnt Mexi-
! can campaign. They are hardened
snd ready for immediate field service
following their long chase after Villa
md guarding of the border, They
Also had al unusual opportunity for
practice iii tactics Of modern warfare
while In Mexico and only brief
period Of training will be necessary
behind the firing line in France be
fore they can take their places in the
trenches.
Despite reports that Marshal
Joffre. and other members of the
French commission favor the Roose-
yelt division idea, it is known that
the contrary is true The allies do
not regard the numerical strength OF
The first American contingent, as of
great importance, as the Americans
are desired chiefly for the moral eff
feet the appearance of an efficient
fighting force from the United States
will have.
Maj. Gen John J. Pershing, who
will dead the first 10000 American
troops On the battle fields Of Europe,
is a native OF Missouri, being born
in Linn county, Sept. 5, sIS6o. He
graduated from the Normal School
at Kirksvilhe and in 1886 was. 9radu-
atcd from the United States Military
Academy. He married Francis F..
Warren of Wyoming. in Washington,
Jan. z6, 1915. He served against the
Apache outbreak III 1896 and against
the Sioux outbreak in 1890 and lS3Is
i Il M e ~
The Butler weekly times., 1917-05-17
Britain Extends Age Limit.

London, May 1.-THE war office
announces that the voluntary recruit
ing age soon will be extended to- men
up to 50 years of age, both single and
married s....t.
The announcement expresses the
hope that those who come forward
will be ready and willing to serve
Lmithe.ut delay when called upon.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-05-17
U. S. Help Pledged to Russia j
Crisis Caused by Kaiser.

Washington, u. c., May is.-
Through intrigue, plotting and props
aganda the German Government is
endeavoring to disrupt and disorgan-
ize the new Provisional Government
in Russia and bring about peace or
weaken the military power Of the
Slav. : = #
Official advices reaching the State
Department indicate that the Kaiser
is making every possible effort to
break down the new Russian Cow
ernment, but there is nothing to in
dicatc that this propaganda will sue
ceed. On the, contrary, It was dcfi-
nitely learned today all the advices
that Secretary Lansing. has received
The Butler weekly times., 1917-05-17

American exports to Europe in
creased ~ million dollars in March,
the second month of Germany's unre-
stricted submarine warfare. as shown
in Department of Commerce figures
today. They were 90 million dollars
less than i'll January, however, April
statistics have not been complied.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-05-17

|sfir sefved NTH TIL fsnth cayalfy
EiK Cubs III the Spanish-A american wsr
|and later attained honor Ii the Phi
ippines. Mai Gen. Pcrshing was
once attached Aat the american EN-
bassy II Toxic. Japan.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19
dashboard Ridge.

Everyone is getting the harvesting
fever these days,
Tom Pack and dau ghter Annie left
Saturday. for MitclIsiJyille,> lowe
where they will make their future
home.
F.. S. Robbins and George Pack
spent Sunday at the j. II. Main home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hacker and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Ellis spent Sunday at
the Ora Fletcher home.
Clara and Gladys Main called at
the C. r. Phipps home one day last
week.
Eloise Robbins called at the J. II.
Main home last Monday.
Clair Phipps was on the sick list
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Main and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Main returned last Sunday evening
from a trip to Coin. They went by
the way of Clarinda but no one was
bad enough to leave SO they drove on.
They report the crops as looking
about the same all the way through
as they do locally.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward and
children visited Sunday afternoon at
the F. S. Robbins home
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Main and Julia
Main went to Grand River last Mon
day where Mrs. Main was having
some dental work done.
Mrs. Earl Bridger is staying at the
Chas. Bridger home in Decatur where
she is recovering from an operation
which she underwent in Leon last
Saturday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19
Morgan.

Floyd Cozad and family of Leon
were visiting relatives~ih this vicinity
the past week
Mrs. Mary Moore of Lineville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. T..
Hubbard.
NJ. l.. Dale and wife had business
at Leon Tuesday
Miss Hattie Hubbard returned to
her home Tuesday after spending a
few days with friends at Charlton.
Mrs Charles Ward and children
came from Dakota for a visit with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Grogan.
]. w. Hubbard and wife had bust
ness at Leon Tuesday.
Mrs. Myron Seward and children
visited one day last week with Mrs.
Ray GOrseline.
Misses Katie and Ella Grogan of
Leon spent last week visiting rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Miss Mary Flynn visited last week
with her friend, Miss Mamie Mullin
of Leon.
]. w. Hubbard and family attend
ed camp meeting near Saline, Mo-,
Sunday.
Pat Griffin and family spent Sun
day at Ed Griffin's.
Mrs. Ed Griffin was on the sick list
last week.
John Allbaugh and family of near
Weldon spent Sunday at Charles
Campbell's.
Lou Pease and Miss Thomas of
Leon were callers at M. L. Dale's last
Thursday.
NJ. L. Dale and family, Dell Cozad
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Frost of
Leon visited at the VIM. Carlin home
in Weldon Sunday.
Miss Hattie Hubbard spent Tues
day with her aunt, llrs. M. L. Dale.
Ed Owens and sister have relatives
visiting them from Lincoln, Neb.
J. G. Cozad and family were in this
vicinity Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19
Morgan Center.

Miss Thelma Curry spent Saturday
night at Lawrence Polands.
Mrs. Herd Davis and children call
ed at H. E. Bright's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Curry visited
at Ottie Vaughn's Sunday
Mrs. A. B. Willis and Mrs. Riley
Hatfield visited at Will Phelps Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Peck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Dillon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Dillon called at Jason Hol-
fingers Friday.
Misses Angie and Edith Cozad Wis
tied with Ada Phelps Sunday even
ing.
irene Adair spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Agatha Wells.
Mrs. Lawrence Willis visited at A.
B. Willis Wednesday afternoon.
Clarence Wells visited with home
folks Sunday
Miss Mabel McClaran who has been
working near Leon returned home
Sunday
Harvey and Ralph Davis spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at Jim Davis
home
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19
Little River.

Mrs. Fannie Clampitt visited at the
Starr home on Thursday OF last
week
Farmers Of this section are very
busy these days harvesting wheat,
, oats and hay.
Prof. w. Edwards and Prof S. A.
Oberg of Nevada, Iowa, visited in this
section recently in the interest OF the
school work of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church. They were looking
up prospect students for Oak Park
Academy at Nevada and visiting the
parochial schools Of which Mr.. Oberg
has charge in the state OF Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis We're
Sunday visitors at King Landphalr' s
Len >Spargur visited at the Geo
Keown home last sunday -, -
Mabel McClaran has spent several
days the past week at John McCor-
mick $.
Merle Cornett and wife and Mrs.
Zelma Smith were visitors at George
Davis one day last week.
A telegram from Des Moines to
Mrs. Matte Hendricksen announced
the death of her brother, William
Houser, who recently visited here.
Mrs. Hendricksen and son Eros left
here Thursday morning for Sioux
City where the funeral was to be
held. Mr.. Houser was painting at
the State Fair grounds when a rope
holding the scaffolding broke, result
ing in his death few hours later.
Mrs. Charles Graham and children
visited with Mrs. Cora Starr last
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19
Leroy.

The NJ. E. Ladies Aid held dime
social at the o. G.. Boor>h home Friday
afternoon. Ice cream and cake were
served.
Newton Heath went to Illinois last
week to attend the funeral of a sis
ter-in-law.
Frank McPhetridge returned from
Platte, N. D., Friday.
Eral SherrOw went to Weldon Sat
urday to visit with relatives.
Vivian Day of HumeStOn is visit
ing at the Silas Ringo home.
E. A. Silvers made business trip
to Waterloo last week.
Van Vert came Saturday to visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Warren stod-
gill and family
Falls came Saturday to visit at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Helmick and
children returned to their home at
Brighton Monday after visiting few
days with relatives here and at Gar
den Grove.
A. Stodgill visited last week at
Brighton.
Mrs. Lloyd Woods and children re-
turned to their home in Osceola the
first Of last week after visiting at
the home Of her father, A. B. Dun
Hazel Westfall, Marjory Marshall,
Ethel Shaw, Thurza and Many Ivy
and JohnAie Shaw attended the Stan
dard Bearers' convention at Osce0la
seetS Woo1 sSEss
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19
Garden Grove.

Mrs. James Ridgeway of Oskaloosa
accompanied by her children came
last week for visit at the N. NJ.
Ridgeway home.
! Major Russell who has been work
ing in the depot for some time start
ed to St. Joe to take the examination
put we understand that an emergency
came up at Grant City and they took
him Off the train and have been us
ing him there.
c. A. Stroll of Kansas City who
was at Moravia last week attending
the funeral of his mother, visited at
the home Of his brother, Henry
latter part Of the week in their auto
for trip to the northern part of the
| state and will also visit in Minnesota.
w. A. Williams went to Des Moines
last week and sold his big Hudson
car, and returned with fine new
Velie of the runabout type which is
one Of the neatest things that has
come to this territory.
James McCaull of Minneapolis
mother, Mrs. Robt. McCaull.
Ross Cronin went to Minneapolis
Monday where he will take a position
as operator for one Of the railroads
G. S. Stearns went to Republic,
Ohio, Saturday to look after business
interests.
Mrs. Leo Sullivan came up from
Blythedale, Mo-, Saturday for visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ID. Young
Mrs. Murbarger went to Oskaloosa
Saturday to visit with sister
Miss May Wilson who went to
Charlton last week returned Satur-
day to visit at the C. D. Mallette
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith were pas
sengers for Leon Saturday.
Mrs. LATE Hutchinson went to
Shannon City Saturday to visit her
sister.
Mrs. Oren Richards returned Fri
day from visit at Humeston.
Tom Crago who had been visiting
at Cedar Rapids returned home Fri
Mrs. T. C. Davis of Clinton and
have been visiting at the home Of
Mrs. Martha konklin went to Pleas
of Mrs. Smiths son.
Mrs. Ticknor returned last week
from visit in Grand River at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brothers.
Mrs. Burgess of Charlton visited at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arson Richards.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith went to
Leon Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Trullinger went to Hum
eston Thursday to visit her son, Roy
and family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19

Get your wall paper ct the RECALL
store. ,.9-ss5. 37-tf
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19
Sweet Creek.

Cutting oats is the order of the day.
Phil, Frank and Lester Smith were
Des Moines visitors one day last
week
Wayne Brown visited last week at
the Dell Wiley home.
Clarence Gibson was Lamont Wis
itor Saturday night.
Several from this vicinity attended
the show in Lamont Thursday night
of "The Girl and the Ranger"
Muriel Wiley visited last week
with friends in and near Mt. Ayr, re-
turning home Saturday night.
Tavern Cargill and Miss Florence
McNelly of near PleasantOn spent
Sunday at the Dorcas Mcdowell
home.
Mrs. Lizzie Skinner and children
of Kellerton is visiting this week at
the Newton Gray home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nile Gibson and chill
dren were Lamont visitors Wednes-
day.
Dell Wiley and wife visited rela-
tives in Kellerton Sunday.
Dusky Creveling visited in these
parts Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19
FairyleW.

Lee Spencer and family. Orville
Moore, wife and baby, spent Sunoa!
with their daughter, Mrs. Harry Mer'
rick of Cleopatra.
Mrs. Dide Petty went "Wednesday
of last week to the Tall Williams
place to take care OF the new grand
sen
P. A. Bright and wife spent Sun
day with her<mo Their. Mrs. jim Ely.
Mrs. Riley Hatfield and mother
Mrs. Albert Willis, called a. the
William Phelps home Sunday:
Don Moore and family and H. u
Bright and family were Lineville call
ers Sunday.
Charley Johnson and family spent
Sunday at the John Hines home.
Henry Dillon and wife and Mrs; O.
L. Peck spent Saturday at the Bill
Cozad home.
Okla Vaughn and family spent Sun
day at the Louie kentner home.
Miss Doris Lowrance is visiting nel
sister, Mrs. E. P. Biddison OF this
place
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19
PleaSantOn No. 1.

Jim Still and family spent Tuesday
afternoon at Earl Stills.
Ferna Drury called at John
Drury's one day last week.
Ed Still and wife spent Tuesday at
John Minors.
Hazel Graham spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday at the Homer
Davis home.
Jasper Spargur spent one day last
week at Earl Stills.
Mrs. Jane Woolsey and Pleny Lille
spent one day last week at John
Drury's.
Mrs. Lizzie Still, Mrs. Mona Craig
and son Claude and Miss EleanC
Freeman of Chicago spent Thursday
afternoon at Jim Stills.
Earl Still and wife called at A. "
Spargur's Sunday.
John Drury and wife spent Sunda!
at Mr.. Hfury's at Gainesville
Mrs. Graham and children spent a
day last week with Mrs. Cora Starr.
j. N. Still and wife spent Satur.
day night and Sunday at Rollle
Craig'S
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19
Franklin.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Gibson ant
daughter Willah and Mr.. and Mrs
Delbert Smith motored to New
Hampton, Mo-, Sunday and visited al
the home of his brother, Liss Gibson
Mrs. Jessie Muck and daughter
visited Wednesday at the home OF hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott.
| worked at the Kentner farm Wednes.
day.
Miss AIDA Caster of Leon visited
Thursday with Miss Edna Sears.
Verda and Paul Hinebaugh visited
at the home OF their brother, Charles
Hinebaugh Thursday.
Mrs. Grover Sears and children
visited at the Ben Sears home Mon
day evening.
Nh. and Mrs. H. D. Plummer and
little daughter Arlene, S. H. Dufieid
and daughter Anna and Miss Jemima
hobb, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gamble
and little daughter visited Tuesday
evening at the Glen Petticord home.
Rev and Mrs. M. S. Clark and
daughter Lillian spent a few days
last week at the Ed Clark home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Gamble and
daughter visited Sunday at The En-
nest Gamble home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Rex and
children visited Sunday at the home
OF her brother, Harvey Axes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Scott OF Garden
Grove called at the Charles Hine-
baugh home Friday evening.
Mrs. G. II. Keim and son Emerson
called on Miss Jemima kobb- Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Plummer and
little daughter Arlene visited Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Bright. They were &C
companied home by Miss Edna Bright
for few days visit.
Miss Jemima Kobb called on Mrs.
Jessie Clark Thursday afternoon.
l.. D. Merrill and II. L. Coontz
were business callers at the S. H.
Duffield home Tuesday evening.
Jemima kobb spent Saturday at
ternoon with Mrs. Glen Petticord.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19

ery description handled by bonded
attorneys on strict commission basis.
We start in where collection agencies
leave OF and can positively collect
your outstanding accounts II there te
the remotest chance. References and
particulars upon request. CONNER.
cial Reliance Association. Kansas
City. Missouri, 47-t1
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19

The Leon Electric Company has
the finest display room in this part Of
the state for showing electric light
fixtures. The fixtures are beauties
and are priced very low. 1t would
nay you to see them.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19

Floyd Cozad and family of Leon
were visiting relatives~ih this vicinity
the past week.
Mrs. Mary Moore of Lineville is
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1917-07-19

II you have any OF our ice cream
packers at your home please tele-
phone W and we Will call aid get
them. Walker Ice Cream Factory