davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
SIGNS
LAWS RULING
STOCKYARDS
President Approves Regu-
lations Involving Prohibi- ,
ton Of Excessive Rates.

President Wilson has signed gem
eral resolutions under which tho
stockyards will operate. II was an
rounced yesterday. They are:
Provision against extortionate or
excessive charges for yardase and
commission.
: Maintenance of adequate fscili-
ties for handling live stock offered
and water. -
Prohibition Of unfair dealing COM
bination, or deceptive practices in
buying and selling live stock.
Prohibition of the circulation OF
misleading market information.
tending to affect prices.
Stockyards. commission men, trad
ers, order buyers and others hand
ling stock in or in connection with
stockyards are required to obtain
licenses, in accordance with the
Presidents proclamation of last
month. and to operate under the
rules and regulations promulgated
yesterday which will be administer
ed by the Secretary of Agriculture
through the Bureau of Markets.
Country stock buyers and shippers
who are not engaged in the busi-
ness of buying and selling at
licensed stockyards are not subject
to license.
The regulations were made, IT
was said. after consultation with
the Agricultural Advisory Commit
tee. stockmen and trade interests.
Three thousand copis of the contem-
plated regulations were mailed to
interested persons and many sug-
gestions, which later were included
in the final rules, were received.
1t is the intention of the Bureau
Of Markets to maintain supervision
at the principal markets throughout
the country to enforce the provisions
OF the regulations.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
NHono oI:r ROn.V

Pa; Israel Silverman. private. Bill
ings. Mont: John Lee Smith, pri-
vate. shippensburg. Pa; harold Smith
private, Rome, N. T.: William Hoberi
swingie. private. Nel,onviile. Ohio
Leo szeiongowski, privats, Albany
". Y: Finley r. Taylor. private
private. Bath. N. Y.
Died Of wounds.
Little Harrison, captain, Houston,
Texas; William II. Martell. sergeant
Boston. Mass; Leroy w. Gardner, cor.
poral. Worcester. Mass. Harry c Hill
corporal. Lexington, Mass; Thomas
J. A. o'Calisghan. corporal. Cam
bridge. Mass; Albert J. Chenade
cook, Somers. Conn; Andy Boben.
meyer. private. Greenville. o.; will
lam Burns. private. Homer. N. T.;
James L. Clemmons. private, sandgap
KY: Patrick Curran, private, South
Boston, Mass; Howard r. Doucette
private. Somerville. Mass: Arthur
Martin Drury. private. Bowling Green,
Ohio; odus N. Everhart. private. New
field, N. Y: Raymond H., Fellows,
private. Somerviile. Mass. : Jerome r,
Gilbert. private, Attleboro,s Mass.
Harley C. Huxford. private, Russell
vile. 8. c.; John Elmer jackson, pri-
vate. Hubbard Lake, Mich; Tony s,
Nemeth. private, Astoria. N. Y; An
toni Prois. private, Detroit, Mich.
William W. freedman, private, Joliet
III.
|, Died of Disease.
Edgar p. Black. sergeant, Riverside
r. l.: Helmer Mattson, corporal,
Richard Edmund Lloyd. lieutenant
vate. Fort Worth, Tex: Archie b
Scott. private, Franklin, Tex; Calico
Trouty. private. Elko. s. C.
Died Of AerepIane Accident.
Richard Edmond Lloyd. lieutenant
Chicago.
Severely wounded.
Daniel Ward Chapman. lieutenant,
Vienna, H.; Frank Cyril, Cooper,
lieutenant, Brockton. Mass; Robert
G. Frost, lieutenant, Heplizbah, Ga.
Charles s. Abbott, sergeant. Pittsfeld,
Mass.; Howard d. Ege. sergeant.
Lawrence, Kan; George A. Klein,
sergeant, Brooklyn, N. T.: Clifford r,
Sisk. sergeant. Keokuk. Iowa; Eugene
Lockert Smith, sergeant. Wadesboro,
N. c.; Donald NJ. wallach, sergeant
New York: Arthur Bateman. cor
poral. South Coventry. Conn: Her
bert r. Bean, corporal, Bethel. Maine
John L. Davanie, corporal, Oakdale
La; Allen J. Fitzmorris, corporal
Skowhegan, Maine; Leonard Langs-
dorf, corporal, Philadelphia; Law.
renee N. Litchfeid, corporal Newton
Mass; Maurice J. Murphy, corporal
BrookIyn; Richard T. Murphy, cor.
poral, Summer. Ashland, Mass; Johr
l. Waits. corporal. Waco. Tex; Hugh
R. Williams, corporal. olney, Tex.
John II. Alsen. private. Dorches
ter. Mass; Ivan Bates. private, Gler
Campbell, Pa: James J. Brennan
private. New York; Stephen Caron
private. Worcester. Mass; John J
Chrystal. private. New York: Irwin.
H. Colby. private, Peabody, Mass.
! Samuel Curione, private. Philadel
phia, Pa; Walter I. Currant, pri
vate. Boston. Mass; George c. Dan
forth, private. somervilie. Mass.
John H. Devoid. private, North Fer
risburgh, Vt; Charles G. Erwin. pri
vate, okanogan. Wash; Domenicl
! Fattor. private, Chicago. ILL.,; Ciar
ence w. Gray, private, HiIlman Hos
pital, Birmingham, Ala; Lester v
| Grocott, private, Melrose, Mass.
Frank Henderson. private. Timn
Ohio; William W. Hill. private, souts
Boston. Mass: Walter Hoenacke
private, Brooklyn. N. Y: Frank J
Kaminski, private. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

One hundred and eighty American
casualties were announced yester-
day,
Gen. Pershing reported lss cas-
'ualties. divided as follows. Killed
In action. 81; died OF wounds. 20;
died OF disease. 6; died Of airplane
accident. 1; wounded severely. So;
wounded slightly. .; and missing in
action. ,,
Twelve Marines were noted in, to-
days casualty list. divided as fol-
lowsi Killed In action. I; severely
wounded. Z; and missing In ae-
tion, a.
The army list follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
p. O. HEADS GET FACTS
l0N AUTOMATIC PHONES
Prepare to Act When Government
: Takes Wires.

: The Post ONCE Department is busy
obtaining information on the practi-
cal worth of automatic telephones so
chat it will be In a position to de-
fermine at once whether they shall be
used when the telephone system Is
e ken over in the District.
= Hearings before the Public Utilities
commission on the company's rate
Increase application have so closely
ntted in with developments Of the ad-
,u1tnistration's policy Of the national
control Of wires, that the question
Of the value Of the automatic tele-
phon has become almost the sole issue
before the commission.
Testimony before the commission by
experts of the Bureau of Standards
las added materially to the informa-
tion and data secured by the Post
ONCE Department for use in connec-
ton with the operation of telephones
In the District.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
ARMY.
KILLED In Action.

httttH At&Agn- y
John w. Cowan. lieutenant. Chi
eago. ILL.,; George A. Amole, SER
geant. Pottstown. Pa: William G.
Arnold. sergeant Harrisburg. Pa
wilfred B. johnson. sergeant Ev-
erett. Mass: Laurie William Leck,
sergeant. Minneapolis. MINI; Ar
thur Everett Nelson. sergeant. Hop
kins. Mimi: Clayton d. sweetser,
sergeant, Scranton. Pa: Claudius r.
Farnsworth. corporal. Providence,
r. l.; Steve, A. Graves. corporal,
Kerens. Tex; John william Herd
man. corporal. Johnstown, Pa.
Paul R. Lund. corporal. Revere,
Mass; Dewey Lucian Owens, cor
poral. Point. La: franklin Carter
Richeson. corporal Dinuba, Call
Calvin g. Sanger. corporal. Rock
Creek. Ohio; Burney spiker. cor
poral. Scots Bluffs, New; Sam
stroum.- corporal. New York, NJ z;
Raymond wholanhan. corporal
Boothwyn. Pa; Gay e. York. cor
poral. Minneapolis. Mimi; Joseph H
Bowe. wagoner, Port Carbon. Pa
Paul Victor Mease. wagner. Leba-
non, Pa: Charley Rowe, WAGNER
witten. S. D.; Everett W.. Leonard
bugler. wareham. Mass; Edward B
Pennington. bugier, Cincinnati
Ohio.
Lowell s. Brown, private. ,Easton
Pa: David r. Buck, private. Franz
ingham, Mass; Phillip Chalifoux
private. Lowell. Mass; Leo J. Ches-
tang. private. Mobile, Ala; Francis
x. Conahan, private Hazleton, Pa.
Hubert Cooper. private. Mittineague
Mass: John White Crane. private
Pottsville. Pa; Ivan e. Ellis. pri-
vate, Everett, Mass; Leland Grant
Fenton, private. Port Huron. Mich.
Joseph Gura. private, Medera. Pa.
Clarence NJ. Hard, private, Washing
ton Courthouse, Ohio: Cush Hatfield
private, Horsepan. w. Va; Thoma.
d. King. private. Quincy, Mass.
John KlymasjwN. private, Pitts,
burgh, Pa; George E. Kopp, private
| New York; Cornelius Michael LIE.
fante. private. Bayonne. N. J.; Will
lam E. LaCross. private, Springfield
Mass; Sherman W. Letter, private
York. Pa; John B. Lynch private
Easton, Pa; F. ]. Lyons, private, Lo
well. Mass: Arthur McOsker. private
| Lowell, Mass; Evan August Mas
private. Rice Lake, Wis; Wilmer
N. Mannering, private, Blackbird
Nd; Essel N. Maxwell, private
Lanham, Nd; Glare Ernest Mosher
private. Grand Rapids, Mich; Henr.
| q. Murphy. private. Salem, Mass.
Lester F. Osborne. private, Minburn
Iowa; Russell Lee Poince, private
Tippecanoe City. Ohio; Ripper
Reese. private. Scranton. Pa; Del
bert W. Russell. private. Altman
N. Y: Frederick F. Sabonis, private
Weithersfield, Conn; August
Scholz, private, Springdale. Pa.
John w. shplly, private. Lebanon
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
MARINE CORPS.

The Marine Corps casualty list
follows:
Killed I'm Action.
wallace M. O'Reilly. private,
Houston, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

Claude Mattingly. La Grange. Tex
Richard Edward Ryeberg. chief
carpenters mate. Newport. R L. has
been commended for bravery In O
fire at the naval hospital dispsnsary.
Norfolk. Va
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

II "thc man of the house" 10 too
busy to pay much attention to clothes,
the wife may come to the rescue
through studying the clothing ads
and learning what's what In the way
Of fabrics and prices for meme
clothes
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
NAVY.

-Four naval Casualties were listed
today as follows:
Joseph Samuel Bergman. Brook
lyn; Charles A. Portner. Baltimore:
Raymond McHenry. Philadelphia;
:, '--...7. = ? s-'
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
FAVOR
SINCE YANKS
WENT TO WAR
Four Americans Make Good
Record in Marksman-
ship IN Camp.

The renaissance OF the ride will be
written about some day. and histor-
ians win agree that the old-time tight
ing weapon came back into real favor
on the hattIefelds OF Europe. just
about the time American soldiers got
into the fray.
For it Is known that the allied
armies adopted hand grenades and
other instruments Of death in prefer
ence TO the rife The latter was re-
itsined chiefly for use in a bayonet
charge. The advent OF American
marksmen, however, has changed this,
Dating from Evolutionary days,
when the musket and the fireplace
were.in every household. to the pres
ent day. the rife has always claimed
sort Of ''lxinship" 10 Americans. And
this "lxinship' Is showing its worth
today. American fighters are the
"bulFs-eye" artists on. the West
front.
In this connection the War De-
partment yesterday made public a
marksmanship recodr. established by
four members Of the 18th infantry at
the 1oo-yard rapid ire range at Camp
Shelby. Miss. The men made 7s2 hits
sout Of n chances. as follows:
The Record.
Total Shots Hits. Misses
Corp Burnstt Brown. l5 lS
Private Leon Childress... 10 lS
Corp. Carl NJ FozmAn... ls2 I'D 3
P5vats Roosrt ]. Rurk-. IA NJ
- summary ................ n ia
= The results were obtained in the
use of the 1917 model rifles. Under
ahe latest regulations, rapid-fl
shooting is at a silhouette target at
The rate of ten shots a minute.
The Ordnance Department yester-
day announced that Col. John T.
Thompson. who was in charge of
HE development of the. 1917 rifle,
and saw 1t through to a quantity pro-
duction which on July 20 registered
5.469.S46 completed rifles. would be
supervisor OF manufacturing arsen-
ais. He succeeds Col. S. E. Blunt.
retired
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
Lieutensnt's Csnnissts..

Ground school students rank a.
gunnery sergeants. Completion Of
flying training brings Q lieutenant,s
commission. High as is the stand
ard for acceptance In the aviation
torily,
Each man must pass q 1910" eye.
test. and must have had two years
of college education or its equiva-
lent The heavy enlistment Of col
legians in the Marine Corps since
June has produced . large source of
excellent aviation material in the
ranks OF the corps. say Marine Of
ficers. who are encouraging flying
enthusiasts among the Marines to
get into the desired field Of servicA
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28

d
william Edward Lswallsn. private.
stursts, .1Gi6h. ,.vinesnt >x,sdL ,DriSate.
Chicago. nj; Edward H NacDon.
AID, private. Quincy. Mas: Milton
e. Nattsn. private. Reading. Pa;
Waclaw Mstysasik. private. Port
Kennedy, Pa. James Q. Moore. pri-
vate. Parker, Tenn; John w. Nor
rison. priyats. westport, Mass; Will
lam Mulholland. private, Lowell.
Mass; Charles II. Naples, private.
westboro. Mass.: Ionic =. Neal. pn
vate, Crowley, La; Ernest B. Nick
erson. private, Portland. Me-; John
osterman. private, Kalamazoo. Mich. ;
Edward Panss. private, Pittsburgh.
Pa: Thomas e. Rafferty,. private.
Haverhill. Mass; Edward Roth. pri-
vate. Natick. Mass: Elxie sslyer.
private. Flat Gap. XVI; Emil w.
Schultz, private. GAINESVILLE, Wis:
Abraham siegel. private, BROOKLYN.
N. T.; Joe W. Stroud. private, st.
Marys. Ohio; Michael A. Suzynski.
private. Brockton, Mass; Lawrence
Woodham. private. Ozark. Ala: John
Zaleskai, private, Toledo. Ohio; An
gelo Zitto, private. santacilodebroly.
Stella. Italy.
Wounded (desres undeternined).
Henry.c. Bunch. jr. captain. ciarks
| Hill, 8. C.
clifford w. Anderson, sergeant. cres-
ton, Iowa; Walter l. Buxendahl, SER
geant. creston Iowa.
| Lloyd Nathaniel Bell, private, Fitch
vile, Ohio; Elmer b Brown. private,
Richmond, Cal; John George Denley,
private, Munsihg. Mich: Patrick ].
McGrath, private. Worcester. Mass.
John Joseph Manning. private. South
Acton. Mass.; Fred Miller private.
! Milwaukee. Wis; Mesrop okusczan.
private; Conrad a Olson. private.
Worcester. Mass; Paul +. Reddy. pri-
vate. Dorchester, Mass; Greed Bane
Taylor. private. White Gate. Va;
Elzeah II. willet. private. Worcester.
Mass.
wounded Slightly.
Walter J. Blum, lieutenant Chicago.
Andrew F. Krieser. private, Troy.
In. Y.
william H. Gardner, private, Nyaek,
N. y: Charles Score, private. Seattle,
Wash.
PrevieusIy Reported Died Of
1 Wounds, Now Omcialiy Re-
/ ported N Killed In Action.
Richard w. Burns. private. Kilsore.
Tex.
Previously Reported Missing In Ae-
tion, Now omeialiy Reported
az Having Returned to Duty.
Carl'T. wetz, private. New Yark. N.
T.: Mckinley Pigs. private. Louisa.
KY.
| MARINE CORPS.
The Marine Corps casualty list
follows:
KILLED I'm Action.
Wallace M. o'Reilly. private,
Houston. Tex.
Severely wounded.
Earl r. Muren. trumpeter. St
Louis, Mo-. John r. Mills. corporal
New York; Henry Autler. private,
private. Youngstown. Ohio: Howard
r. Dean. private, Mitchell, s. D.
Ernest @. Mccabe. private, Cohas-
sett. Mimi; Guy Thomas. private
Price, Utah; Harry s. Fart, private
Cleveland. Ohio; Walter s. Austin
private, Cincinnati. Ohio; Clarencs
w. Clark, private, Parowan.
/ Missing In Action.
Michael Hardos. private, Dun
more, Pa; George johnson. pri.
vate. Detroit. Mich; Harry NJ. Lock.
wood, private. Puente.s Cal; Thur.
man e. Worstall, private. Zanes.
Vile. Ohio.
| NAVY.
Four naval Casualties were listed
today as follows:
Joseph Samuel Bergman. Brook
lyn; Charles A Portner, Baltimore
Raymond McHenry. Philadelphia
! = = ? - -
The Washington herald., 1918-07-28
GOING UP NEW
MOTTO TAKEN
BY'DEVILDOGS'
Marines May Advance from
Ranks IN Flying
Section.

Going up. is the new motto Of
the enlisted men Of the United
States Marine Corps The boys who
have won from the Germans the
sobriouet. devil doss." by their
daring on land. now are going after
higher titles.
In the plans for the rapid expan-
sion of the Marine Corps aviation
section. the privates and NON
CONS" will be given an opportunity
for advancement a. hisrs. In ac-
cordance with the general policy OF
the Marine Corps to give Its own
men every chance for progress and
congenial activity the boys In the
ranks win get the hrst shot at the
air game.
Such Marines a. can meet the edu-
cational and other qualifications are
eligible TO apply for duty and in
struction as student pilots. Ac-
cepted candidates are transferred to
the navy ground school. where they
get ten weeks of Theoretical in
struction. followed by about three
months Of actual flying training.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
EXEMPTION BOARD
TWELVE NAMES RETURNED TO
ADJUTANT GENERAL AS
DELINQUENT.

The local exemption board con-
vened for a brief session this fore
noon, and authorized the sending of
a list of II names of delinquents to
the adjutant generals office. Will
lam Miller, T. V. Chamberlain, Paul
Grove, Fred G. Loveland, Roy e.
Daye, H. F. Kibbey, Arendt Schroe-
der, VIM. L. Arnold, Mefade Gresh-
kevich, Harry Ray Baldwin, Thomas
T.. Annis and Charles A. Morrison
were reported as delinquent. Daye
did not return any questionable.
Baldwin registered from Canada, and
no mail can be gotten to him, all be-
ing returned. Nothing can be got
from Annis. And of Morrison the
board has his registration card and
a record of his physical examination
which was made in a distant city, but
they have no returns from his ques-
tionnaire.
There we're received 15S question
naires from the district board this
morning, 81 of which are held to
Glass l, and the rest granted their
claims for deferred classification.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22

Subscribe for The Daily Leader
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The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
OBITUARY..

Elijah Hines was born at Palmyra,
Wis, February 2, 1859. He died at
his home in Madison, March 16,
1918, aged SO years, l month, IA
days. He took up the half section of
land just south of Winfred in 1879.
In 1883 he was married to Alta
Dingman, of Palmyra, Wis. To this
union was born four sors and six
daughters, as follows: Mrs. Henry
Abbey, Spencer, Ia; Mrs. John Lar
son, Sioux City, Ia; Mrs. E. G. Suth-
erland, Norfolk, Va; Mrs. w. M
Butler, Grand Rapids, Mich, de.
ceased; Francis H., Grand Rapids
Mich; Emery and Clarence, of Mad.
ison, and Edward M, who is in the
service of the United States, now in
France. He also leaves four sisters
and three brothers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22

N~inety-eight cents will buy a 50
waist at the Home Supply company
this week.
Take your next meal at Rays Res
taurant, 35 cents.
Western grown alfalfa seed for
sale by w. 1. Thompson.
Don't forget the exceptional waist
values at the Home Supply company
this week.
Wanted to Rent. Small house,
close in.-Phone 1878.
White Wyandotte eggs, $3.50 per
setting of Isl. w. Moffitt.
Knock the high cost out of living.
Buy mullets at 6 cents per pound al
Scudder Bros. Phone 2207.
For Sale or Rent. Eight room
house, three lots, city and soft wa
ter.-Chas. Martin, Phone $3.50.
Eat at Jacks.
War savings and thrift stamps fol
sale at any bank or the ~postoffice
Inquire at Dakota State Bank.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli,
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
ined and frames fitted.-Yaeger'I
Optical Parlor.
/ Eat at Jacks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
POSTOFFICE Done
NEW BUILDING TURNED OVER
TO CUSTODIAN-MOVE
APRIL 4.

The new $4,000 government
postoffice was turned over today to
Postmaster VIM. Lowe, custodian of
the building. A car of furniture was
received yesterday, and is being
moved in. When this Is completed
the furniture set up, cases, tables,
benches, desks and all arranged, the
p~ostoffice force will move the mail
and ~valuables in and begin work.
This, Mr.. Lowe said this morning,
would be on April /, and they would
begin first by starting the clocks of
the new home at the earlier hour of
which April / is the first business
day.
A special government inspector
was in Madison during the earlier
part of the week, who went over the
building infinitely. With the COM
pletion of certain small things which
had not been done, he accepted the
construction on the part of the gov
eminent, and gave it to the charge
of the local custodian. The building
is finished to the last detail. The
cement floor of the ashpit in the
basement furnace even is painted, by
way of illustrating the t~horoughness
of the government requirements.
There is the ~postmaster's private
room at the right of the entrance.
Beyond that is the large general
workroom. In the basement is a
room for the railway mail clerks,
and on the second floor is one fitted
up as a rest room for the city car
riers. There is a maze of secret pas
sages and ladders within the walls
of the rooms. And all finished to
the last word.
The contract for the new building
was let about a year ago to VIM,
O'Neill & Sons company, of Fari-
bault, Mimi. Work was begun late
in April, under the supervision of c.
\ w. Zimmerman. During the whole
time there has been difficulty in the
transportation of material. At the
time of laying the outer walls. thu
quality of the brick was unsatisfac.
tory, and a change was made in the
specifications of that material. How.
ever, ii is all eel now, and will be
occupied in a few days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
BONE-DRY STATUTE
GIVEN CREDIT FOR REDUCING
INMATES AT PEN.

Sioux Falls, March 22.-What is
to be credited with the decrease in
population at the South Dakota pen
itentiary, the bone-dry prohibition
law, or the war, or both?
For it is a fact that there is a de-
crease. and a goodly one. According
TO figures just given out by Warden
Redfield there are at this time only
17S inmates, whereas a year ago
there were 228. This is a decrease
of 20 per cen in one year.
The warden attributes this slump
in large part to the absence of liquor
in the state, and a thorough investi-
cation of criminal records and sta
tistics would probably show that his
deduction is correct. The close rela-
ton between the two has long been
an accepted fact.
A smaller credit should, perhaps,
criminality. Though the connection
may be less apparent it is there new.
ertheless. Periods of great national
stress, when the people are aroused
to the need of united action against
a common foe, divert minds into 9
common channel. England's expert,
ence during the war has demonstrat.
ed this. To some extent Warder
Redfield's figures also may be &C
counted for by the war, although un.
doubtedly the greatest credit is due
the bone-dry condition of the state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Eat at Jacks.

Eat at jacks.
See VIM. S. Hart in his very best
picture tonight at the Lyric.
So i'm Cash for any standard make
watch l can not repair.-Guy f.
Hanson.
Position wanted on farm by man
and wife. Inquire at this office.
For Sale. Quick Meal gas range.
Peters & Wooley.
For Rent. One front office room
in Soule-Sponholz building.-W. B.
Soule.
Eggs for Matching, choice Barred
Rock, also Houdans, $3.50 per set
ting. Phone 1924 or 1894.
What gift could be better for the
boy than one of our dependable mil
itary wrist watches.-Guy E. Hanson.