davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
FINLEY NEWS NOTES

Mr.. Quallcy moved his family to
Seattle last week where they will make
their new home.
Frank Cole of Pasco spent Monday
visiting old friends near Finley and
hunting pheasants.
Carl Meyers made trip to Baker,
Montana last week, but says he saw
nothing that looked as good as Finley.
Mrs. Hattie Smith went to Spokane
last week to get her daughter Leslie
who has been in sanitarium there.
A Junior Red Cross society has been
organized st the school. Viola Per-
lot was elected president. and the
members are all busy this week COL
Letting fruit pits.
A. T. Smiths brother-in-law from
Seattle is visiting him this week.
Jack Rycrson is digging his Melted
Gem potatoes this week and has some
fine big ones. One large one was
found to weigh three pounds and two
ounces.
The Red Cross sewing meetings at
the school house will be discontinued
until further notice.
G.. H. Durham is down from Yakima
experimenting the filling of Mr..
Stoop's silo, which he has rented for
the season. He has rented the Holmes
house and expects to move his, family
down in about three weeks.
The returned Canadian soldier, who
was secured by the Liberty Loan COM
mittee to lecture in the east half of
Benton county was to have spoken at
Finley Tuesday night, but owing to
the influenza scare the lecture was
called off. .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
EAST KENNEWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Washburn mot
.ored over from Milton, Ore, and spent
Sunday with r. D. Washburn and
family. ~
The boys who were to go in the
October z draft contingent were mott
fled that the call was postponed on
account of influenza in the camps.
The. Red Cross sewing circle has dis
continued its gatherings until more
material is received at headquarters.
/ H. w. Brown and family motored
to Prosser Sunday and visited with
Rev. Richie and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Lum of Yakima,
visited from Saturday to Tuesday at
the home of their son, Chas. Lum.
Mrs. Noel Adams of Tacoma, was
the guest of Mrs. E. Montgomery last
week.
Edward Lum is one boy who thinks
it is worth while to belong to the Gar
den club, as he won five first and five
second prizes on his garden exhibit
at the Yakima fair.
Mrs. H. J. Buren, and her two child
rem of Tacoma are visiting her sister,
Mrs. E. Montgomery for several
weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
HOURS FOR SALE OF GAS
LIMITED in THIS DISTRICT
L. w. Murray Says Recent Order Of
Standard Oil Company is
Now in Force Here

L. w. Murray, local manager for
the Standard Oil company, says that
the rule limiting the sale of gasoline
to the IL hours between 6 a. m. and 6
p. m, is now in force in his territory.
The rule was adopted in the Pacific
Coast section the first of the month
and will be strictly adhered to here.
According to Mr.. Murray this is only
a starter toward limiting the consump-
ton of gasoline.
The cooperation of the users of gas
oline is requested in the following cir
cular issued by the Standard Oil
company:
. Asking the cooperation of the mem
bers of the oil industry and the public
at large in the movement to conserve
man-power, d. M. Folsom, federal Oil
Director for the Pacific Coast, has an
nounced that all sellers and distribu-
tors of gasoline and engine distillate,
without exception, have been requested
to limit their sales to the hours be-
tween 6 a. m. and p. m. The appeal
is being made in all states Of the Pa
cific Coast section, including Califor-
MIA, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Ne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
NOTES FROM HOVER

Mr.. Goldsby left the first of the
week for Oregon, after few days
visit with his brother.
Mrs. Bradley of Pashastin arrived
here the last of the week for a weeks
visit with her husband, Prof. Bradley.
A number of the younger people
surprised Miss Jessie Dahlin at her
home on Saturday evening in honor of
her 18th birthday. An enjoyable time
is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mckinney made
a business trip to Kennewick Tuesday.
The monthly meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid has been postponed until the last
Thursday in October.
Alfred Thomas visited at his home
here Tuesday, returning to his work
at Pasco the same day.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin,
on Wednesday, October 9th, son.
R. N. Mcclure of Kennewick was
visitor in town Sunday. +
Prof. Bradley, who suffered rather
severe injuries to his leg Monday eve
ming when he was run down by ms
car, was able to resume his teaching
on Wednesday. Ia
Mrs. Alfred Thomas has moved her
furniture to the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Tiede and expects to
remain there for some time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
WARNED NOT TO SHIP
WORMY OR SCALY FRUIT
District Horticulturalist Says Growers
Run all the Risk and May
Lose Out

According to District HORTICULTURE
alist Luke Powell some commission
men are endeavoring to induce growers
to ship wormy and scaly fruit. For
the protection of the grower Mr.. Pow
ell has issued the following statement:
"Cetain commission houses have sent
their representatives into the differ
emit localities of this district, solicit
ing the growers to ship them their
wormy and scaly fruit but they failed
to advise the growers that in doing so
they themselves, the commission men,
take no chance whatever, and that the
grower takes four chances of loss:
"First, if the fruit is caught at the
point of shipment, it will have to be
repacked at loss to the grower. Sec
ond, if caught at the point of destina-
ton it is usually condemned and sent
to the dump pile, at the growers
loss. Third, if it gets by the two
inspectors and reaches the commission
merchant, and the market is glutteo
and he does not want to handle it, he
will call in his inspector and have ii
condemned, at the growers loss. And
fourth, if a commission merchant re,
ceives fruit that is in violation of the
law, he knows he has the shipper at
his mercy and can make his remit
tances as he sees fit, usually at the
growers loss.
"Wormy and infected fruit democrat
ICES the market-the grocers do not
want to handle it-people complain
when they buy it, and the only people
I know that like to handle it are these
men who make commission out OF
it, and in most cases they take all the
cream, leaving the grower little
SKINNED milk to tempt him to try
again. Why gamble when the odds
are against your"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10

vada, Utah, New Mexico, Idaho. ALI.
ka and the Hawaiian Islands. The liz
it Of the hours Of service will worL
inconvenience on the gasoline and ~
CINE distillate consuming public -
quiring only a little forethought To 81
cure their requirements.
With the public cooperating with
the oil companies and making tbo;s
purchases only during the hours sua
gested by Mr.. Folsom, it is pointea
out that large reduction can be mad.
in the number of employees needed =
the distribution of gasoline and die
tillate turnout the coast and these mon
released are made available for \.
tional service.
Mr.. Folsom acted at the suggestion
of the Pacific Coast Petroleum Wa
Service committee, which has been
considering the problem of CONSERVING
man-power for some time, FOLLOWING
the appeal of A. C. Bedford, Chairman
of the National Petroleum War Ser
vice committee. Mr.. Bedford stated n
recent communication to the western
body that two essentials were TO be
kept in mind in taking steps to meet
the national emergency, first:
"That every man within the draft
ages whom it is possible to dispense
with should be spared for military SER
vice." and second: n
"That the vital Importance of the oil
industry to the successful carrying on
of the war requires the retention Of an
adequate force to maintain the indus.
try in the highest state of operating
efficiency"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
LOCUST GROVE

The directors of the Triple Springs
and Locust Grove schools decided to
have both schools dismissed for the
week on account of the influenza
scare.
Miss Hazel Barnes is spending the
week end with her aunt, Mrs. M. E.
Staley in the Garden Tracts.
The meeting of the Pomona grange
with the Locust Grove grange for
Saturday night was postponed until
further notice.
Miss Mary Kinkaid is spending the
week with the home folks.
w. II. Anon is on the sick list.
Robert Williams is visiting this
week with his sister Isabel and father
C. C. Williams.
Mrs. C. R. johnson and Irene Heb
erlien have fully recovered from ty-
'phoid and where brought home last
week.
o. A. Zerba and r. E. Larkin re-
turned the last of the week from
Goldendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Anon visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Lar
kin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Stafford are
moving this week to the A. c. Anon
place, which Mr.. Stafford purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Linklater are
the proud parents of baby boy, born
October End.
Mrs. o. A. Long collected $3.50 for
the Salvation Army from the Grang-
ers Saturday night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
Very Much So

"Have you any essential occupa-
ton? ~
eyes, sir. I walk the baby at night
to keep it from crying."-Baltimore
American. 80
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-10-10
Reciprocal

perkins entertains good opinion
of himself"
"Well, it's reciprocal; his good opin-
ion of himself entertains Perkins. -
Jersey City Journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
Two Daughters Are On
Train Hailed BY Wreck
Which Kills Father

Phoenix. AriZ-, June 28--While his
two daughters were on a passenger
train from Los Angeles stalled at
Vfckenburg behind the freight on
which he was conductor. James
Stewart sustained fatal injuries in
a wreck on the Hassayampa bridge
OF the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoe-
nix railroad. 80 miles northwest OF
this city.
Stewards southbOund train had
been divided, he remaining with the
rear end. awaiting the return OF the
locomotive. a northbOund freight,
which had been passed. also was cut
at a point several miles TO the north
ward. while the locomotive and a
part Of the cars went on 20 Wick
enburg on this rear end, asleep IN
the caboose, had been left a cattle
man, who aWoze to find the train
plunging southwark without control
There was a terrific crash as the
runaway section met the equally en-
gfneless section at the bridge, a num-
Der Of cars being whipped from the
grade 20 the river bed, 20 feet below.
Stewart was caught in the timbers
Of his crushed caboose and died as
he was being taken by special train
TO q hospital in Prescott The cat
tlemen sustained a broken arm and
shoulder.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
.0DDFELL0WS To
install MONDAY.
Encampment Seats Officers
Friday Evening; Raising
War Stamp Fund.

Odd Fellows win gather at their
temple Monday night to witness the
installation. by district deputy grand
master George T. Allen, or the follow
ing officers for the coming half year
ly term: W J. Furst. noble grand.
@. C. Richerson, vice grand; z. W
Bryan, secretary. Other appointive
offices viii be filled by 1Ir. Furst
prior 10 installation.
At the first meeting i'm July. the
9th, officers Of Mount Franklin en-
eampmenL odd Fellows. win be in
Quoted into office as follows G. j.
Beaudett, chief patriarch, Samuel j.
sicily. high priest, Anton Camozze
senior warden George r. Crosse. ju-
nicr warden F. H. Nolte. scribe. T.
F. Hunter has been chosen a mem
Der Of the board Of trustees. other
offices are filled by the men chosen
at the beginning Of the year.
Strong For War Stamps.
The war saving stamps committee
OF the odd Fellows lodge. headed by
Antoine CamozZe. chairman. and f.
O. HecoX, has been reorganized and
at the last meeting Of the lodgemen
5000 was subscribed for stamps. Fri
day the committee was seeking 10
make the sum larger.
Western Rebekah lodge 191 viii
again entertain soldiers at the Khaki
club soon. FL Paso lodge 2S4. Odd
Fellows, intends TO offer entertain
ment on July . at the club for men
iE uniform The committee fin charge
is composed Of H. A Borcherding, ".
Il Woods and ". S. OdeI.
paEtmnsters Confer Work.
'Pastmasters' night" the 26th was
the occasion in FL PasO lodge No. 100,
A. T. and A. NJ, for the older officers
TO confer degrees. Tonight the lodge
viii give the entered apprentice de-
gree.
The last bulletin OF the lodge had
golden star in memory Of Ira c. Wat
kins the first member 20 lose his life
in France with the American army
After Wednesday night the regular
meeting Of the lodge. there viii be
work Friday night and probably three
times a week during July.
Chapter TO Hold school.
FL PasO chapter No. l57, Royal Arch
having little degree work for
the next two weeks. until after the
business meeting July 10. viii meet
for school Of instruction Monday eve
nings. The newly installed officers
have been urged by grand visitor B. p
10 be present at these
meetings. and perfect themselves in
the work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
400 Corporations VIII
Lose Charters if Taxes
Not Paid BY July J

Austin. Tex. June z8-ApprOUi-
mately 400 corporations doing busi-
ness in Texas viii have their chart
ers and permits forfeited by the sec
rotary OF state on July I, unless in
the meantime they pay the amount
Of franchise taxes due the state and
the penalty Of 25 per cent on the
amount Of the taxes, announces secre-
tary OF state George F. Howard.
There are about 1900 state and
foreign corporations doing business in
Texas, and all Of them. with the ex-
ception OF these 400. have complied
with the corporation laws and paid
the taxes. which became due on May l.
Under the law the secretary Of state
has no option but 10 declare forfeited
the charter or permits Of these de-
InQuents on July l. These delin-
quents may be reinstated under
ruling Of the attorney general, pro-
vided they pay the amount Of the
tax. the penalty and in addition ) per
cen interest for each month delin-
quent. and not less than s. in any IN
stance.
No further notice is TO be sent
these delinquent corporations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28

Store your coal now-n viii help
the government
Held Bros dncl-Phone ss.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
TEXAN SEEKS ARIZ.
ATTORNEY GENERALSHIP

Judge A. S Hawkins, formerly Of
Texas, now OF Phoenix. Ariz-. was in
FL Paso Thursday en- route from Phoe-
nix 20 Midland. his former home.
While here he called on a number Of
old time friends. Judge Hawkins has
lived in Phoenix for seven years, and
is a candidate for the Democratic nom
nation for attorney general in the
coming primaries He, like most can
didates. is sanguine OF success but
says that he is going TO make a vigor-
Gus campaign.
der" he said Thursday, for the en-
forcemeut Of all laws. including pro-
hibitiOn. I have OWrked for prohibi-
ton all my life. and If elected attor-
ney general I shall cd my utmost to
make it a blessing to this great state"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
COURTS HERE
DIVORCE MILLS
This Year, Up to Date 125
Couples Separated; Mar
RACES Are 897.

Il wonder why people get married, %
district judge was heard 10 say,
after DE had heard a divorce petition
and entered the decree forever dis
solving the bonds Of matrimony exist
ing between the parties. Anyone else
sTould wonder. il he took the pains to
count the scores Of divorces granted
in the district courts located i'm Ell
Paso county. Since the first Of Jan
uary total Of I25 divorces have been
granted I'm the three district courts
here
alst Court Busiest.
Judge p. r. Price. 41st district court
has signed the fatal DEGREES I'm the
greatest number Of cases, So. Judge
Ballard ColdwelI severed the matri-
mcniaI relations of 80 persons who
had sworn TO love, honor and obey
each other until death, while judge
AT. ID Howe. saith district court. is
sued orders restoring single blessed
ness I'm SO cases
So Couples Marry.
Meanwhile. $50 marriage licenses
have been issued by county clerk w
ID Greet This left maria yes and d.
vorces In the proportion Of seven to
why IS mise@ the reader might
ask justly indignant that court
records should show such an enOrm-
GUS percentage Of cases Of dOmesucI
uuhGnniuess whereas III PasO hus-.
bands and wives are reputed TO get
along with each other so well
The answer is that one years res
ideuce in Texas creates bona fide citi-
zenshlp and gives any person a stand
ing I'm court. Then, If husband OF
wife residing in a state where d.
v0rces are difficult 10 obtain feel that.
2 divorce is absolutely necessary, all
that need 10 be done is TO take a trip
70 II Paso, remain here a year and
then file suit
Service BY Publication.
The court has nothing 10 do butt
sign a divorce decree, when il Is
shown that the husband or wife, pos
sihlv as FAR off as Maine, has been
duly cited by publication, but has
failed 20 answer. while the plaintiff
presents evidence supporting the al
legations
State Act Stands.
Then AR Husband or Mrs. Wife, II I
ner for year and then pick Up the
Fl Paso Herald and learn that a di-
Vorce decree has been entered against I
you. you have nothing TO say, for you I
have been duly cited by publication, l
and the supreme court Of the United 4
States has ruled more than once that Z
one state must give full faith and 4
credit TO the judicial acts Of another
state In such cases
OF course divorce DEGREES entered I
IN Texas cannot have any alternating I
effect on realty owned by the party 4
defendant and situated IN onother /
state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28

dings and Annie Harper. II. e.. Tay-
Tor, Misses Bernice stiles, Ruth Brow
and Eliza beth Walker. J. W. Smith.
j. NJ. Glass, Mrs. Katherine Wied.
Miss Meta Wood. j. r. Slime. Misses
Susan Pope and 1lathilde Alfonso. c.
C. Golden, c. A. Kinney. v. e. Utter
back, Misses Margharetta LeBlrln
ana Blanche Bailey. Mrs. Mona Mc-
Chez. librarian
Administrator.
r J. Tighe, superintendent r. r..
Jones. assistant superintendent. Miss
Constance Pateman, secretary TO sue
perintendent; NJ T. Thayer. suDervi-
sor Of buildings; Miss Corinne Clark,
bOOkkeeper.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
Ammo school.

Miss Maria J. Gallagher. principal
Misses Eleanor Preston. Emily Gid
dings, Patsy Clark. Nellye Witt. An
ME Grady. ola Daniel. Dorothy Gil
lespie. Loula Erwin. Mamie Young
Madge steele, Evelyn Boone. Helen
AIodrau Anne Trotter. Elizabeth Lu-
cas-, Louisa Moon. Naude Alexander
Mrs Bess BOmar. Misses Margaret
Amstater. Jettie Young. Mae Arm
strong. Lura Elder. Mrs. Lily How
ard. Miss Maggie Ross.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
PRINT PAPER TO ADVANCE
~ IL Ia IL. r------

AAAaNa-aAaHAa w INN ms " r. n aa-ANAAAl
Washington, D. c. June 2S.-An ad-
vance Of ten cents an hour TO pulp
wood and paper industry workers has
been granted by the war labor board,
that body announced today
The federal trade commission has
been asked By the board 20 make an
other increase in the selling price Of
news print paper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28

Mrs. Eunice r. Payne. principal
Misses Jean Martin. Willie Meers
Lottie Smith. Floride Harris, Len0rD
Jones. Katherine Kenehan. Mamie
Jackson. Mary Roberts. Jess David
son. Neil Guion. Annie Harris. Mari
Robson. Inez Isaacks. Ruth Jordan
Florence Hughes. Edna Geer Mrs
Frances Fincher. Misses Johnnie Col
Inns. Meta Nimitz. Anna Dalen. Mrs
Bessie Luthy. Misses Isabelle Valen-
tine Nina CroZier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
MISS sCHlIID RELEASED.

Miss Catherine Schmid. who has
been held for several weeks by the
federal authorities here. was released
on $500 bond Thursday afternoon. for
appearance at the October term Of
United States court A local surety
company furnished the bond.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
CH1RTTHgl DHY.

Tomorrow being the last Saturday
I'm the month, carriers viii present
VIII please note and be ready for the
boys.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-28
1000 Tears for Each
Kiss, Girl Writes TO
Man Before She Dies

st. Louis. No. June 2S.-"For ev-
cry kiss you gave me you caused me
a thousand tears" Miss Nellie Keub-
Ter is. wrote in a suicide note 10 Rob
ert Probst. jr., her II year old sweet
heart before she shot herself to
death in her sisters home here -he
letter was read at the inquest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-05-15

h Rheumatism BiHts Forth
H h oA hptdGg yduai
mh brain h ~ d@uaym
dHh mdd mhpaemnt HmwH
hh b ppM hf mfi hwoduhls nNcE
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
NEW BLOWS ID FALL
 UPONENEMY SHORTLY
fRepublIean A. ?. Leased wirel


 WASHINGTON. Sept. Exchanges in tho battle situation in France are fore hadowed by the impending cap iurc of St. quentin and the clearing of St Gobain forest. indicated by the unfaltcring progress Q the British and French armies to be only a matter of d few days. Both allied and Amer ftan military officials here are con ndcnt that new blows will fall i'm mcdiatciy upon the Germans, denying them any rest or chance 10 reorgan ire their battered units; but the actual plans of Marshal Foch. supreme com- wandcr. are as much of mystery here as they are in Berlin.
 In now appears certain that General prrshfng's first army has for moment completed it's allotted task, having plotted out the St. Mihiel salient and restored Co allied use railways of vital importance in future operations. It was pointed out today the Americans have established positions in the vicin- ifv or Metz which constitute direct threat at that fortress which the en- eny cannot ignore. As yet there is nothing Co indicate the American com mander has embarked on an attempt io capture this stronghold.
 officials here feel that the Ameri- can people should fully realize the great strength of this position and not pin their hopes Co any swift campaign hv pcrshing's men for it's capture. The thing can he done. it is said, because any forfification can he blasted away American heavy ordnance program coming forward 10 supplant the French guns. concentration would be pos siblo that could sweep away the hills themselves.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-21
Cook Fred Henderson, Brooklyn

Mich.
 Cook Fred Henderson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Privates
 Willard J. Barber Livermore, Calf. Frederick F. Belli Philadelphia, Pa. Earl Clarence Benjamin, Bancroft, Wis
 Harry Blanshay, Montreal, Canada. Douglas Brandon, Nashville, Tenn. James P. Buckley. Lynn, Mass. Nicola Carabillo, Hartford, Conn. Steve E. Christian, Pittsfield, Mass. James F. Dalton, San Francisco, Cal. Frank Davidson, Janesville, Minn. William T. Davis, Eurene, Oreg. Carl R. Erickson. Nye, Wis. Rudolph Erickson, Ellison Bay. Wis. Willard A. Francis. Robyville, Ohio. Irwin C. Franklin, Bercall, Mont. James J. Gallagher, San Francisco, Cal.
 Paul L. $. Hilmer, GreeneA Ia. Warren Hukill Marshall, H. William F. Hundt, Milwaukee, Wis. Harry D. Hunie. New Haven, Conn. Elmer W. Kinsey, Sedro Wooley Wash.
 Selmer Lee, Coon Valley, Wis. Jess H. McDowell. St. Joseph( Mo. Henry Martin, Dalton, O. Michael J. Maye. Jersey City, N. J. Daniel Oconner, Englewood, N. J. Bert Mckinley Obenhoff. Houghton Mich.
 George Hummer Alley, Mo. Ward Porter. Hanover, Pa. Joseph Pozen. Baltimore, Md. Herbert Prescott, Cambridge Port Mass.
 Henry Ned Sievers, Marquette. Mich John Smith, Amery, Wis. Benjamin A. Stevens, Elmira, N. Y. Cecil Tavenner. Springfield, O. Thomas r. Tayklor. Roanoke. Va. Angelo Tomaino, Utica, N. Y. Clarence Tracy. Rochester, N. Y. William J. Turner, Detroit Mich. Lee Niotele, Trapani Italy. Arthur Woodman. Evanston, III. Joseph H. Zielinsky Rosehelt, Wis.