davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
N. f. HILL GOES
TO new OFFICE
CASHIER OF LOCAL BANK
LEAVES AFTER LONG
SERVICE

Changes in the officiary and di-
r~ectorate of the John S. Cook &
Company bank have been effected
during the past few days, following
the resignation of Malvin E. Hill
as cashier. A meeting of the direc-
tors was held on Tuesday, which
was attended by President George
! Wingfield and when asked for a
statement in connection with re-
ported changes in the personnel of
the institution, Mr.. Wingfield said:
MIR. M. E. Hill has resigned as
cashier Of the John S. Cook & Com
pany bank, and is going to San
Francisco with me. He will take a
vacation for a short time and will
then take an important position with
one of our banks"
1t was also announced that the
number of directors has been in
creased from three to five, the new
directors being j. o. Walther, j. B.
Humphrey and w. H. Doyle. The
orher directors are President George
Wingfield and Vice-president A. H.
Howe. Mr.. Walther has been made
cashier of the bank and E. w. Blair
assistant cashier. Mr.. Doyle will
also act as a vice-president of the
barking corporation.
Mr.. Hill leaves Goldfield with the
best wishes OF h large circle OF
friends, who hold him in the highest
regard for his business ability and
integrity, as well as for his unfail-
ing good nature and h~elpfulness to
those in need. Mr.. Hill first en-
tered the banking business in his
native town of Winnemucca, New,
when, as a small boy, he was select
ed for a position of no small degree
OF responsibility by former U. s.
Senator George S.. Nixon, then presi-
dent of the First National bank OF
Winnemucca.
Later he assumed charge of
b branches of the string of banking
Institutions owned by Senator Nixon
and George Wingfield, coming to
Gcldfield shortly after the big
boom, and for several years has had
charge of the local banks affairs.
His wide acquaintance throughout
the state and his thorough know
ledge of the banking business have
now received merited recognition in
his advancement to a place OF
greater responsibility.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
West TOnOpah Consolidated
Mining Company

Location of principal place O
business, San Francisco. California
Location of works, Esmeralda Coun-
ty Nevada.
meeting of the Board of Directors
OF West Tonopah Consolidated Min
ing company, held on the LIST day o
November, 1917. an Assessment
mo. 81 of Two Geo Cents pei
share was levied upon the capita
stock of the Corporation, payable
Immediately to the Secretary c
said Corporation, at the Office G
the Corporation, Room No. 206 i
the Kohl Building, corner of Cali
fornia and Montgomery streets. Sar
Francisco, California.
sessment shall remain unpaid o.
Monday, the 18th day of December
1917. will be delinquent and ad
vertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before.
will be sold on Tuesday, the 15tt
day of January, 1918, TO pay the
delinquent assessment. together Aith
the costs of advertising and e>pa H.
ses of sale.
By order of the Board of Direc
tors.
JOHN A. PERCY,
Secretary of West Tonopah
Consolidated Mining Co.
Office-Room 200 Kohl Building
corner of California and Montgom-
cry streets, San Francisco. Califor
mia.
First pub.-Nov. 10, 1917.
Last pub.-Dec. s, 1917.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
COMPLETED ARTICLES
WANTED BY CHAPTER

On December IL the sewing and
knitting department of the Coo
field chapter of the Red Cross viii
have been organized n month and
chapter officials desire that all COM
pleted knitted articles be turned
over to the chapter by that time in
order that a shipment may be made
this month. There are now a large
number of garments, cut and ready
to sew, on hand at headquarters.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
JACK STACKPOOLE
Is NOW IN FRANCE

Another Goldfield boy has Joined
PcTshing's rapidly growing army in
France, according to a recent letter
received here from Jack Stackpoole,
in which he said he would sail on
Nov. 81. Stackpoole has for some
time been a sergeant in the en-
~glneering corps of the national
a my and of late had been stationed
in New Jersey.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08

j. G. KIRCHEN, manager of the
OF Tonopah and White Caps Mining
company of Manhattan, is registered
at the Goldfield.
A. H. HOWE and j. w. Hutchin-
son., respectively secretary-treasurer
and general manager of the Gold
field Consolidated Mines company,
will leave tomorrow to attend a
board meeting of the consolidated
company. Mr.. Howe will also at
tend a meeting of directors of the
Goldfield Merger Mines company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
SUNSET DRIFTS OPEN ORE
(Continued from Page One)

COnttAueu lTOuI rage oucJ
the 45O-foot point development
work has been showing ore of bet
ter grade than ever before found in
this territory and a substantial ton
mage is now being blocked out for
future treatment in the mill. Aver
age samplings of this ore indicate
that upon the resumption of milling
operations at full capacity a highly
satisfactory average in the mill
heads can be maintained. The
company owns a water system sup
plying a larger volume than it is
likely to need and it's milling plant
is modern and up-to-date in con-
structiOn and efficiency.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08

The schools of Tonopah were clos
ed a few days ago so that the build
iDgs might be fumigated under Or
dcrs from the county physician. The
step was taken as a precaution
against the spread of scarlet fever,
several children being i'll with the
disease.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
review OF MINING
CONTINUED from Page one)


probable that this property will be
equipped with reduction facilities to
treat the large tonnage of concen-
trating ore exposed.
Reorganized Kewanas
An important point in the deyel-
opment work of the Kewanas COM
pany will be reached within a few
days, when connection will be made
by means of the main south drift on
the S4O-foot level with the northern
workings of the Jumbo Junior COM
pany. This connection will afford
much needed ventilation for the
deep workings of both companies
and will enable the Kewanas COM
pany to proceed at once with plans
involving the thorough exploration
of it's ground by lean of drifts,
cross-cuts and raises. Many seams
of shipping grade ore rave been ex-
posed in the progress of this work,
indicating the presence here of a
large zone of naturalization and pos
sible proximity to deposits of rich
ore. Work is to be resumed shortly
in the northern part of the property,
where quantities of pay ore have
been exposed on the same level.
Red Hill Florence
Development work on and above
the 50O-foot level has been making
good progress and at two points the
work is approaching ground in which
there are strong hopes of picking up
the extension of rich orebodieS
opened in the adjoining Florence, at
the east. Raises have been driven
over 100 feet above the main 500
level and lateral work is now in
progress from two of these raises.
the incline of a cross vein, in which
some ore of good grade has been ex-
posed and at a number of points
there are indications of a large ton
mage of excellent mill ore. A drift
is being extended far to the south
on the 500 level.
Cracker Jack
A new vein is being explored on
the 320-foot level of the Cracker
Jack property and average samples
of the quartz have been yielding en-
%couraging assays in gold and copper.
This vein was cut by the long east
cross-cut, but appeared to be of no
great importance at this point. Lat
er a drift was started north on the
vein and it has opened to a wide
quartz channel of excellent appear
ance. Farther east a raise has been
put up to prospect for the Rabbit
Trail vein, but no important results
have been obtained here as yet.
Further prospecting will be conduct
ed in the main Columbia Mountain
fault vein, in which drifts were ex-
tended for short distance and where
the work opened large bodies of low
grade quartz. carrying gold, silver,
copper and zinc.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-08
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Of
MAYFLOWER BULLFROG CONSOI-
DATED MINING COMPANY.

DATED MINING COMfANx.
The MayflOwer has been reOrgan-
lied and development is o under
way in the mine. Stockholders of
the abOve-named company are re-
quested to communicate with the
new company for information which
will be of interest to them relative
to the exchange of stock. For full
information address
THE CONSOLIDATED MAYFLOW-
Err MINES COMPANY
Pioneer = Nevada
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
Liberty Bonds An Investment

The appeal 20 the people 20 subscribe
TO the Liberty Loan bonds has laid en-
tirely too much stress upon patriotism
and too little on sound business reasons.
The ordinary citizen, with small saw
ings. can make no better investment.
Banks nave been known to fall corpora
tions. Whose stock Is supposed to be gilt
edged have suffered business depres-
sion: real estate has deprecated owing
to a change in the tide Of the city.s life.
All forms Of investing money have some
element of hazard.
In Liberty Loan bonds there is abso-
lutely no risk. Each bond is the prom
ise Of the United States government
backed BY the entire might and wealth
OF the nation. THIS makes the bonds the
safest investment in the world.
At one aud the same time each Aneri-
can who buys these bonds helps his coun-
try win this war for righteous cause
and places his money where il is safe
and viii work for him.
Every man or woman anxious to save
for the rainy day or for inactive old
age. should invest in Liberty Loan bonds
Every man or woman anxious TO give
the child Of the family an education or
a nest-egg some years hence should m
vest in Liberty Loan bonds.
Every man or woman DESTROYS Of maxi
Ing money work should invest in Liberty
Loan bonds.
Stand by Uncle Sam and Uncle sam
VIII stand by You.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
Monitor, But No Husker

The huskng ~ Indian corn s. a man.power
proposition Christian Science Monitor
For n monitor, Mr.. Editor. you're bit
off The husking Of Indian corn IS a
woman power proposition. pretty consid
erably and very, very often It's this
way: NN
Il is late in the faH and tltc corn has
been cut and put in the shocs, and al the
shocks stand there. in the moonlight in
silent rows, ike soldiers on sentinel dLty.
Over in the swamp 10 the west, where
the sun goes TO bed under his orange and
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
The immortality of Nature
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. By Frank Cranel

Back TO nature may mean many beau
tiful and desirable things but it does not
mean morality The prevailing notion
is that the city is the center Of all cor
ruption. while out on the farm or amid
me primeva forests an is pure and
wholesome.
Which is precisely the reverse of the
truth. Morality is a product of the
town. Civilization is of the crossroads.
A nation is law-abiding and gentle in
proportion TO its railroad facilities
Before ever the white man came from
Europe the noble Indian roamed these
parts. From most of the sentimental lit
erature on the subject you would sup
pose that the high minded redskin oc-
cupied himself. in those days before the
Caucasian had contaminated him, with
stalking about with folded arms, wor-
shipping the Great Spirit and composing
vers libre TO the sunset, while his squaw
gathered the bluebels from the rivers
bank and threaded them in garands gay.
Alas. nix, Said 10 was mostly busy
crouching behind tree waiting for a
gentleman friend to come along whose
face he did not like, to chop him in the
head. or attending peradventure the adj
vent of some dusky Juanita that struck
his fancy, TO grab her by the name and
drag her to his tepee. In other words,
the children of nature We're bloody viii
ains and vigorous white slavers, to such
an extent that the only way civilized folk
could get along with them was TO tuck
them under the sod or contine them to
reservations
Nature is not moral. To revert to ma
ture would be to go back 10 anarchy, the
primacy of Big Muscle.
As write this ! am up in the Catskills
sit ting or a perch prith ChsS Carman,
at Moonshine Lodge, looking out over
what is one of the most wonderful views
in the known world Somebody in the
party has said that this is good place
to read book or write poetry. This is
not true.
can't do anything here but sit and
gaze ! am parayzed by the immensely
aud glory Of I TT -Ucrar of vcrdtttc around
me, by sky Of infinite light, and far
vista down the Glove, Of landscape that
looks like Beulah land. It's all too much
for me
- lss1z ~ Md can write Thefe's
too much going on in heaven and on
earth around me
About the only thing one can do we'll
in such surroundings is to make love
One could hold hands and gaze at the
moon and sigh and talk nonsense excel
lently And / suspect that is what ma
ture Is up TO- She's an old matchmaker
after ALL And don't believe She belongs
to the church
Carman says he writes poetry here II
don't believe it, He probably locks him
self in mis- bedroom TO write. Anyway,
hes q blessed heather
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
Germany Begins To Crack

War-weariness, hunger, emulation Of
Russian revoutionaries-all these things
perhaps involved in the first big crack
In the German military and naval ma
chine.
1t is intensely interesting news. Il
Elbows the TTUr uTSCIPi1T1e II UTVdNIIIg
down. 1t shows men are beginning to
dare to rebel. And, singularly enough.
this first outbreak occurred not among
those who have endured the terrors of
trench fighting, but among sailors idle
at Wilhelmshaven.
The mutinous conditions apparent on
Mt least four big German battleships
must exist; even II N 1nffder FORM efSe-
where. 1t sounds very much like the
Russian revolution.
The fact that while savage reprisals
were ordered by the kaiser, the chancel-
lor did not dare obey his royal master,
sssssS = = ersafats ~ g ..se-
men, and perhaps of the nation.
Probably the main cause Of the revolt
was the submarine warfare. Not that
the Prussians were shocked by its in
humanity, but they rebelled against the
increased danger to themselves. In the
early U-boat days it was not hard to
get volunteer crews. The higher rates
of pay and the prospect Of prize awards
and honors and decorations were allur-
ing.
But by and by something happened
which made the German sailor DO some
serious thinking. The number Of sub
marines which did not return to port and
whose fate remained unknown began to
increase. And since American destroy
ers have been on the job, this number
has been mounting rapidly.
The German sailor, therefore, has lost
his stomach for the job. He may be
willing enough 20 fight in a big battle
where he has about even chances with
the enemy, but he is not keen for this
thing OF being drowned Ike a Iat- in q
tub. II All came TO a head ia the recent
mutines
The satisfactory point to the allies is
that such news cannot be suppres ed by
the authorities. IS now every German
sailor knows what has happened. he
knows some Of his comrades were shot
and others sentenced to long terms in
prison.
This kind Of thing does not improve
morale Il hurts it. 1t does not sup
press feelings of revolt Il spreads dis
satisfaction German warship command
ors are not now in a comfortable POI
sition. There will always be in the back
of their minds the lurking fear that in
pinch the crews may suddenly go back
on them.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
III Can't BE Done
BY sERron sRALEY

Most leasonr az NE can BE- easily taught
Aud the sfupldest pos. ibie morfale viii learn
sometime hy ekperlcnco rarely by thought
"a means ~ lnfirNtllon We most OF VT Fpurnrs
But some things YOU cannot leach sinner or saint.
no " sitter how able and clever YOU arc
feu eanhea keep people ftotu touching wet paint.
o. women from Eeitng ~ ayoue from car
AptHt- child VIII learn apt to taeakey WITH fame.
a puppy who's tried it VIII fst soap.
And fellows who play af another mans game
VIII learn. IN due time that they've got the wrong
dope
But knowledge. experience preaching, complaint,
Have definite limits they 90 just far
Nou cannot keep people from touching wet paint
Or women frum getting Of wrong from a
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

.., .....l,s .b. ,,.I,i,-a,,,.- v.ii. d. e\-
p"' ~ $500 -. .r,r,,,.ts.i
clteoly s""'''b away -. 49,.
song, and from stump IN 'he east '''''i-
ing that great nigfr hunter the ho1hed-
owl proclaim "Too-hoo. lol $40 The
.3,,,.. ana ,b. moon have t.illIad mo pump
.,.-..I.... ,t.., .-,..... ..,.f
''''
waves eafesslnef a.'., ..e
corn Sentnels. while above tue army oi
SHOCK. tr. .+..,..sIe t,..n....
7,.. .....,. ..........
49,
q tae WIG mower ".e N.' go
coming trosts.
.rhoro,s ,.o.,, ,.., Ire 1h.
49,.
Ho'loi'
Early that same day te
had called IN ~ ,a yaa o la
,t.;5,.. Tors. ro-r .gs
...... e...,
l,'t' ''~' s''e ""'
cilNaieA 20 cAte e l.@,
couldn't hire husaels q, Noud &c a Eoo..
Christian act should the ne.1hho. aot
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
Anniversaries
rnnA,.. ANNINrns AnIr,


A'cthn'rf
att.a,.t.. AVA tl tr af
., f.t
er5r rer al.
..rr.. -rfra ltaIs..l.aI r.u ~
t.,..r. r.n..1.
I'D fa-ue rrr Esf..on
~ a.r
- rnt ot-
l.rsut
@ g.t
tratfrs
o $1,000 grIfs.r France and
,. ,.,.t.r..t-asf ,..ft. f.e ffr.el
.tt.
t taI. dash
rH f.t f.a
,..ts ,.f,..t,..,. e.o.
., tr,t and rHf.
'F.h"' ''
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

TNHs DEPARTMENT light
advertising faker the and s"dler
IL advertisers have
Tisled or
honest sdVer.
advertisers found TIE ~" not 7
Advice ~t
ano
withheld peferrsa
Address AoMtrror Times Detroit, Mich
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

commerce, ppiiilrs, ana other
lines. and 10 each DO sent let \
ter or a telegram containing
this question ~ YOU had bud
As hours more 10 live. howl
would YOU spend them ?" hid
purpose being 20 embodv Tho
replies ~ a symposium in N
subsequent issue of his periodii
cal
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Among those who received copies % The I'M
auiry WAS a New York writer. lie thought tha
proposition over for spell and then sent back
the truthful answer by wire collect
"One az "A time
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Young women are now admitted
10 the engineering courseN or The
Kansas Agricultural college The
wsr demands have taken a large
number, Of engineers from the state
and N 81 believed that there Is
great Deal Of practical engineering
work which can be handled sa'isfac
tOrily by women.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Ing narrow down
ro an inch or two
AS The winter sea
son s~ts Iu soon
are seized with
snuff es an q
uee1lnr IS
com" ple my IT
co0i fre ~ hrac
ms air aga' win
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
/ he n eep Wei
{ oIun1n
BY Webster.
WINDOWS

Don't ief your bedroom Windows
drop with ihe mercury
People who let Che window open
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Many A man has put his foot in Il
bv asking a woman for her hand.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Mayor Mitchell said AZ dinner IN New York !
Insurance rates. now that we're at war viii
go mp heard the other day about
a Young fellow who went 10 an
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Insurance. agent and saIu
I'D like TO take out a policy,
please
Very good sir" said the
agent. Sit down and have ~
cigar Now then. what kind
Of q policy do YOU want 10 take
out life. FIRE. burglary. acct
dent. murder. drowning. assas-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
Laugh Win Us

Roprcscnf ative Cooper OF Wisconsin was talk.
ng about prus-ian militarsm.
"Prussian nltarism," he said. prepared Tor
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

I'll take tho whole caboodle ~ them sal,
tho young man. I'm going 90 try 10 cross a
England through the Uboat blockade
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

Health Questions Answered.
r. which ie Better clear
ose ba.1 fo supply iehf az
Frosted ono ago faI better than
Fear h The eyes uncons ciuls
it direct hem elves toward eiarlnc
zh and % few honf ~ glare VIII
Iaaf .n der'ab.e strain of the
eyes
u sou think Tho rents are TOO high
u so1r noigh1orhood hire an ama-
tnIr cofnct player to move in
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18

.Prussian m1ltarism" he said "prapaI
tha war SINCE II as frankly
and openly as as--well, a. the
club 0 o.
"a adv. YOU know, rang mp f
fhc rluh fho other evening x
Please call my husband % -
-ne began. but shc was =
interrupted
your husband ani here
ua'am asd tho ufi andan
blaudlN
Ms good Fracloue me Tho lady excl
You're mighty sure bout o. aren vou'
haven't cold sou u, 0amc yci rthef
hcre mister how 30 SOW know my aushan
~ the club when J haven't told YOU nly
oThe attendant answerea mor ban9l
ever
Nohodys husband aint never so lh,
maam
Not long ago a certain publication had a
It's editors made UP lsf of thirty me
women distinguished IN arr. religion. lite
The Detroit times., 1917-10-18
Wav Behind


VIIE 7 NY |fFf"NFI
They give us this day one cent of on
daily bread.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-10-09
prize. Miss J. II. Coninnd. COS West ThirtIcth

grss NIL. j. t. GSi Hss M Hsn nssS
pr Class IT,
Pile. Mrs Shaw, i iiCs semmes se ave.
pr fIes' MIS- 49, osSrss
f"@. '4 eSanar ss Ives,
S ia lon second prize, Mrs. w. G. Gwatkn
&c, Class ib' tpcSsh ladel.-r nr,ze
Street, second pras ss Tss IS,' ,15
sEsaaS z!:s ps.s
pFss: Mls s Eiss SIsh
Rtisgih t,n SUN
de S,l, p. Cosby, Manakin kim '''"'' MIS-
e.: 4; SH. :';;
;Is H.. 4$ si;i
"i lsf 81 TstsT,%a Mxsnye
j. 2 FS6s ia SdS;b ssSG%d SIS
s MSs s..ans ni,zs
: ~ R isS1na prize Mrs. T. D. Crouch Box
Sfss'G cf+. lSs FSss s
IS SSPg Sort, fSssG9a Rs' s,i Mss
, Giass GeF ~ fsaqped prize;
f dfs.s Il 10 S%a
"f Gas, A Iss l w IL GSsanE RIehnGnd
finRnss 'ssS Not ) kIsn HT'fe Mrs
n0f H. S EuS 1rSxe G Aysnne second
FSs Nj. sssons SSss is Hsf $ss Sfs
c'Fs g SssneH 5So ME- Me-
j. ci T. Fore dS tf Ran, peasFTs, prize Mrs
Gnd prize. Mrs. james g. s penoes BUCK SSs
s.' $ ir"Gsa ?F's: %Fs
Er y@n,a Mrs "a d. Timberlaike. leuc virginia
,, Class w l72 tcannea tomatoes,.-rIrst prize.
prize $is$sSs sS,.S* EtS second
syus ssog8 SrrR s1 srs Mrs Ii H
e 'PPhi lps III Ns7E p5ss
i S,ESet; ;eC seeSnd nrise Mrs. B. FimSere
khaa' sss G SsSana av eTl1s Mrs William F.
ns 'r PSas rs ssr,S G;SG
S'rsset; ,,; second prizs Mrs. J. i. Fore Route
- O.. Phillips. al3 North Thirtioth Street:
Sy fdnha prize, Mrs. j. r. Masse. Perkins
Class ,!s tehov -chow,.-Flrst prize. Mrs.
NJ T. Woodward Route 2. box I2; Rich
I nm,,, second prize. Mrs. James c. spencer
Class lSo tEreen tomato pic,.lc,.-Flrst
prize Mrs. p. j., Archer. Roland Park: sec
9 9 prize. Mrs. T. o. Crouch Route :. Cox
Glass lN tmanEocs)-First prize. Mrs. +
rri':ea Mrs. H. il bloomSerE. South e Mor
Class, iS2 toiled cucumbers)-First nr,ze
S Mrs.. H. II. BioomberE. South Morris
Ga Class lS3 {hottlc Of tomato oatsun>-Fir.t
r. Ms, Mrs Nj E. Woodward Route 2. Bon
,t Class Ms, lsi tbottie Of walnut eatsunl-Ftrst
2Tsi Irizs Mrs Henry T. Garter si North
!aS1 lS' (bottlc cucumber catsup)-Fir,t
Prl@e. MITE j. r: Massic. Pe-lilnsvilic
FiIss 1Sg raspberry yneEar nInt bo.tIe>
~, ,nna Park second prize, Mrs Z. a. Bryce.
,Departmsnt observation-disclosures.
Section Is: Class e0s Conc pint Of vinegar
p pure IA applS1IFiIst prize. Mrs; William II.
tluarleS l)umOarton: second prize, Mrs Ger
'rT .,a.. r. so4 Cosby Manalin:
lass 2oI Zone pint OF grape tuice)-First
prize. Mrs. II. ID. Wyman. Highland Sprinrs.