davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
In Memory of Mrs. Hendrick

Sister Billy Hendrick was born in
1850, professed faith in Christ about
the age of 25 years, and united with
the Clover Creek Baptist church her
life companion joining at the same
time and they two walked together
in the Lords work until the end, in
the love and fellowship of the dear
| old church.
Some few years ago Bro. Hen
bricks body was laid away in the
family burying ground; and on the
9th of Aug. 1918 they placed Sister
Hendricks body by his side, that
two might rest together, from a
well earned, strenuous life in the Mas
ter's service, until the resurrection
morn.
Sister Hendricks was 6s years old
the last six months she was great
sufferer, but very patient, and trust
full thrugh it all, so, calm, and SUBJ
missive. The way was the sweet
grace of the Lord, made. bright for
this child of his. Her one thought
seemed to be the will of her pre-
cious Lord" as she would often say.
She like all mothers, wanted to stay
longer with her children; but said
to Isabelle, when she knew the Lord
would lake her, 81 am perfectly re-
signed I'd meet my Lord | submit to
him, and you must submit to my 60
ing" Size loved the dear old songs
of Zion, and during her suffering she
would repeat the old songs, such as
Jesus Lover of My Soul" and the
last words she spoke, she sang one
Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross"
verse of Must Jesus Bear the Cross
Alone" How glorious her going
was! How precious the christians
hope! o precious cross! o Glori-
Gus crown! o resurrection day!
The Lord seemed very near her bed
of affection; she said she had prayed
until she had brought Jesus to the
foot of her bed, where she could lay
her hand on him.
The writer was Bro. and Sister |
Hendricks pastor in the beginning |
of his ministery, for six years; their
home was one Of our homes. 1t was
a good home for a young preacher,
each member of the family were kind
good, and encouraging to the Lords
servant.
She said to her children, you will
have more to die now for; be good,
and when you get to Heaven, your
Mother and Father will be there.
Children left to miss Mothers sweet
presence are: Mrs. J. w. Miller, Mrs.
J. H. Miller, Mrs. Claude Mercer,
Miss Isabelle Hendrick, Tice Hen
drick, GUIDE Hendrick and Johnnie
Hendrick.
She, too, has entered into that rest
with her dear husband; heaven must
be more real, and brighter now to
all her loved ones. What a glorious
reunion awaits her children, and all
her dear ones. "She fought a good
fight, finished her course, and kept
the faith" henceforth there is laid up
for her crown of righteousness,
which the Lord, the righteous Judge
shall give her at that day and not to
her only, but unto all them also that
love His appearing. What precious
hope!
]. T. Lewis,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
GARFIELD E,

Mr.. c. R. Carlton, of Pittsburg
Penn, is the guest of his mother-in-
law, Mrs. Anne Springate, of Custer
Mr., and Mrs. Charlie Haryisope Of
Cal, were the week end guests OF
Mr., sand Mts-pawes IHarrisons9oi1r
Harold Smith, Earl Harmed, Irwin
Compton, aJoe gMacgnGlen Belll and
Estill Davis were called to Camp
Aug. 25. wv
Mrs. Redus Lyon and children, OF
Louisville, have returned to Their
home after visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mari.
Mrs. Russell Carman left Monday
for West Point@where her husband
is stationed.
Mrs. s. d. McGill, Of Louisville
spent few days with relatives las,
week, .-.==ss,. -
AIRS. Matte Pate5 daughtern Mrs
Orr, and children, of louisville, who
have been visiting DR.. J. W. Meador,
of Custer, passed through town Sum
day for their home. s,,.-H ~-gg
- NESS Lula Huffines' Spent Wednes-
day night with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Morgan.
Mrs. Raymond Stansbury, who has
be en- in Chillicothe, o., where her
husband is stationed is at home with
her mother, Mrs. Cofs Priest.
r. Blotcher Mafr spent Wednesday
night with Gilbert Haynes.
Geo. Hook who is. travelling Imana-
ger for Swift and Armour, was the
guest Of Dc and Mrs GoE. Harmed,
Friday. Mr., Hook has been in Can
and and Northern u. S. Tor several
years, D e.bngd sW .soi0do
Miss Alberta Skaggs spent Friday
night with her parents; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferry Skaggs. on;d4oN 5e0d2
Geo. Gregory who has been attend
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
Children's Service.

Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock
AZ the Cloverport Methodist church,
there vii, be children's service and
AL thelchhdrenr of the Sunday School
willstale partyo The service will be in
charges oftothel Superintendent, Mr..
ta ID. Behen,g and the members OF
The Cradle Roll are expected to be
presept,Yit hsir parents, as well as
all the members of the congregation.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
Preparing for Winter.

Indications pointing to very high
market for butter in the large eastern
markets this winter have caused many
farmers in this vicinity to prepare
well for the winter feeding of their
cows as the Excessive price of butter
will naturally cause the price OF
cream to be extremely high.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04
FARM AMI, STOCK.

Andy J. Dye, Clifton Mills says
he has three acres of the finest One
Sucker tobacco, he ever saw or rais-
ed and that it will make 2 900 pounds
10 the acre. Andy knows how! %
nut in tobacco and he generally gets
what he goes after. .suT9ttt
Thos. Flood. Mike Kitzner and Dan
Beard, Hollis p Bottom are building
silos. This IS a big step for results
in conserving food for stock. There
ought to be a slo on every farm in
Breckenridge County with the
American flag unfurled over it.
Raymond Dowell, Hardinsburg had
q patch of Burley tobacco in his gar
den, supposed to be about quarter
of an acre He sold it Monday to
John O'Rielly, Jr, for SIPS as it
stood 1t cost Raymond just $e.25
for help He took care OF the other
work at off hours.
- 40 81. OF g5IL
ives Smith, Glen Dean was enroute
TO Louisville Monday, his daughter,
Mrs. w. ]. Hoben who has been
|siting him was returning to her
home in Detroit, Mich. -, -
Mrs. Lee Glasscock, McDaniels1
vas enroute to Martinsville, Ind, for
her health. no }'sc-alv gEL+gs
sW. L. Robinson has sold his farm
Of three hundred acres near Union
Star to Byron Cart for $4,000.
"A. V. Whitworth's sale last Satur-
day was we'll attended. Men, women
and children were there from all that
section OF the county from Holt to
Mooleyville A fine crowd of citiz-
ems all looked prosperous and happy
and bought freely with cash to pay
for what they bought. There is;n9t
a more prosperous set Of farmers IN
the county. They are good progress
sive farmers and know how to farm
and do it. One thing that makes:
them what they ares they take and
read the Breckenridge News.
No man in the county had better
home than Mr.. Whitworth. A
splendid location good ground well
equipped with Stall the Iconyenances,
raised good crops and stock, conven-
ent TO market both river and rail and
within two hours OF the Louisville
market His neighbors one and all
wondered why he should leave such
an ideal home, ggaU s4 #'rt 113dI
Dan Baird of Holt, cried the sale.
He kept the crowd in good humor
and they bid up lively and quick,
Graham Jolly bought Jersey COW
for $76,25. Thos Oldham one for
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04

NOTICE TO have finished reading
BRECKENRIDGE NEWS hand it friend who is
ubscrber do not throwit ava
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-09-04

Dan Baird of Holt, cried the sale
He kept the crowd in good hume
and they bid up lively and quick
Graham Jolly bought a Jersey Gov
for $76.25.l Thos Oldham one TO
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

American patriotic editorials.
 The fulfllment of the war aims of England and America is the surest and quickest way Q: bringing about lasting peace in the world" declares Dr. Sa- kuzzo Yoshino. an influential member Of the faculty of Tokyo Imperial Uni yersity. q: Is an effort for the es- tablishment of international justice on firm foundation; and Japan should t3 a,l within her power to aid it. This war $ nov a struggle fer justice and ;e~. Ire question Of principle must ba put above tia. of seIf-interest. as only in shis way can sure foundations q F.sca De laid"
 .apan and Democracy.
 !Tz- speeches in Japan reveal the n.e2sa interest n he spread of de DO manifested ty Japanese Of all 2s- ss- - ta saE1, this is nothing re* aut ca'y those who carry in the!- minds personal recollections of the stormy days of the first meetings C the Diet when modern democracy was cutting it's wisdom teeth in Japan. ( quarter Of 2 gentry ago. can grasp -Sc full measure ot the promise con jained .n the speeches and acts 9: today. Respect for party opinion is no 1caeer mere matter of espediencg. !: is recognized by the Emperor and his war @ binet as fundamental force so- god government The old negro. 1r Coulc:, of elder statesmen, has giv- en place to a coalition council which conseryes the wisdom Of age and ex- perience while it acknowledges the Talue cf party opinion in the Diet Party leaders in Japan are not rubber stamps. They have already more than realized the hopes Of Prince Ito and Prince kacsura and the other grea- figures of more difficult days when the Meiji Emperor was shaping the cours > Of imperial reform
 MT. K. Tanaka is q member Of the Seiyukai, the oldest and the strong est political party in Japan In the Diet recently Mir. Tanaka discussed Japan's interest in democracy, with special reference 10 the war and cur rent eTents iu Russia and other coun- tries The sta biliry Of national ideas ;s one Of the chief factors in deciding 3 nations destiny" said this Japanese member Of parliament on the floor of ,he house The downfall Of the Man chu dynasty in China and Of the Ro- manoT dynasty in Russia contains warming that demands attention.
 The Fall of Russia.
 The fall of the imperial govern
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

ioCi II has the sustaining power Of meat and is available where meat is not. The Aztecs and Toltecs left. to their conquerors, in chocolate, some thing mare valuable to the world than all the ores of the mines of Mexico. From the young child at play to the grizzled soldier on the march. it has been the safeguard Of life and health In California its manufacture has out strided it's production elsewhere in this country.
 Tcrinc. the other great world center of chocolate manufacture, has never sent cut over the Valley of the Pc and 70 the commercial nations forms of chocolate purer, finer and more satis- lying than have been the gift of Cali fornia Here it ranks amongst our major products, and is recognized by scientific dietiss. official authority, and the medical profession. as a food nee essity everywhere.
 Tn view Of it's importance as food sor all ages. the officials in charge of the public regulations of the diet of our people should not impair it's pro duction or prevent it's use. It is a staple article. as much as flour, or the great field crops. Its manufac- ture is n essential industry and should have official recognition a1 such. The Italian government has taken this view of it, and has stopped the export of chocolate in order that the whole output may be reserved for inc people and the troops.
 Our government will. no doubt, see the policy Of similar course. but will al the same time permit the surplus export 10 our allies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

sugar al any one time. In no event shall any purchaser have more than s0 days supply Of either on hand
 Householders should not use more than B.. pounds Of sugar per person per week.
 in addition 10 the above. however sugar may De used for home canning. and will De available 10 the house holders for that purpose upon show ing that such sugar is desired and will be used only for that purpose
 No whea. flour. or prepared wheat in any form. should be used for any purpose ether than human consump- ;ion No wheat if for human cen sumption should be used for other taa. human consumption. No wheat i. <a- human consumption should be used to- other purposes.
 N,eazz O. al kinds and poultry. an1 more particularly beef. should he ecc1 ,m:cal.y used. eliminating q @z--e Purchase q these pro dues should bs restricted and the quantity prepared [o- each meal re- dace4. Consumption of all meats. n- clals4s poultry. should be reduced as nearly a> possible Q pounds per res-z oTe- +os,r years c: age.
 Fresh milk and in evapora.ed and condensed form and cheese may te IiSe.a.i= used.
 Bue:e- may te lsed for normal c5l- sumption.
 Ne more ice should bs used than ts abosiGieiy necessary.
 Cs-,a.a notifications of these rules ,c- ..aase.lol.:ars are made by Eeder- i. Food Administrators in certain states
 To save transportation local sup plies should te grown and used
 These regulations are necessarily subiec- -c change aT any time as the needs q he Allies and our own needs Food Adninistra- tion-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31
LATEST RULES FOR
 ALL HuUSEH0!DERS

s,l kinds Of food. esnseially wheat meats tats and sugar should be eco noia.c.l.y used
 Eo eo33 snail 5e hoa-dei Hoardins is me holding. contracting or a--ang- ing 1- .5ci by any person :Z excess ot a:s --aSoaat,e requirements .o- use q c-.ls425.lc2 D. himself and ie- Dea5eats to- reasonable tfnia. This does not refer to stocks of homegrown vegetables and home canned e pra- sersei fruits
 |. l3aseaolders @ho can entirely ssa:a.!aAle th@ usa Q: waea, s,.1--:::: --e .=N. aa-yeS:. al,,si, Sep,sn5s- ! =h3rls: l, so
 H3useho.dess uno a-e obliged sc us- N..sa- should 10, use more it4a : ca Q: l.. pounds q xnea, dou- 5r prepared @i,ea,. II aay so-2. p=- 3e-so- p=- &eek. including -as xaez- 73I- 1T V:z-z-E bread. and :zclading - wheat ae.s 7r prepared vaea- tn .-acke-S- ga>-=E- -naca-3a:. t-eas.a>- .! 5.le- s5a:<
 -y a-.@i 5s brad .Ea.-ss.z. :. -..l7-
 stz--> =z,;e- -se -4.es 2. -le
 States -a25 Administration = estimating o1- consumption ! s-4 ---ds /. T:.-o-r bread Elav h. COZ ,.te-4.. e.:1- cl 2oe1i Q. ehea, Tar
 ' .ay;'sg zaea, aoa- sn caa2, .-z1. q other cereals a< substitutes -er whea, aoz- z.as- e= loug... pound
 pe1lad- This :S ne 5:-5} rule. lu 3yinS r:2ss. .i51-s, l..e substitutes n 2=. ,a-- s- .ola1=i . Ina, q smaller .e-.2c-.!5- substitutes -1ay be -s4sa @lla -4=s7 hours -aaa ~i-h
 .= EouE In buying graham a4a rac,a -l..- i-l.> 3c1a-4iling no- .-s- -1-1 .ss P: .en- C me en-ir= --r1-J jl' e poaad .: sl:,s-i,u-es s.a,- o- purchase @f:z @ve-r rou-5 q >u.- 53u-s
 thea; a1-- >4.1s.i'l--s are ao11:a:. corr g-.:s. cozlpl-sa.. corn four. edible co-Esta-ee- bsE:eT four. rolled oa-s oatm-4-- --c=, -:ce aou-. 5Ica~ lez- four. sT-@S soya bean four snd ta-e-i.a se9- and meals
 I5cusehold@-s i1 towo= s1i ci.ies may 13. bly -a3-e l1aa i-S :: 5a-- rei O. four oE : 9ouads ': s-g.- a any one -i1.@ :Io1sezt,ae-s '4 -as cou4'Ey ma: % clr @o-s -aaa l. O 5zrre' ,. Tour o- r pounds O.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31
CHOCOLATE: IS FOOD
 EfI UNITED STATES
From the Oakland Enquirer

Cortez found the Aztecs and Toltecs in Mexico. very advanced in their diet. They were skillful in the raising Of food plants and in their preparation for the tatle, and equally skillful in the domes-:cation Of wild plants. Amongst these the plant from which they made their most prized and nourishing drink. chocolate, took the lead The Spaniards soon found il to he -he l3es- nourlshment On their long marches and in the many bat ties by which they accomplished the conquest of Mexico. They introduced f into Spain. and from there it spread over continental Europe, and then countermarched to America, and for 300 years has held and expanded it's field.
 The manufacture was introduced in to California soon after the American occupation, and its use here has be- come practically universal. As a nourishing food and drink for the young, t has no substitute In its solid form it is used by millions. On the plains, the deserts, in the forest camps, and on the high seas, it is 2 universal, paIatable and wholesome
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31
Agents

 ment in Russia has been attributed by certain Japanese statesmen to the spread of democratic and socialistic ideas, whereas anyone with an accu- rate knowledge of Russian affairs must know that the overthrow of the monarchical regime was due to the oppressive rule of bureaucrats and militarists in defiance of popular wishes. When nations ideas are rendered unsound by the maladminis- tratioa of interruptions statesmen, even so strong q nation as Russia goes to pieces in a remarkably short space O. tine"
 Mir. Tanaka affirmed that there are no dangerous democratic ideas among 12 50 eo0.000 people of Japan. True" he said. democratic ideas are grow ing .'Ys t1sy are sound and loyal ideas. Dangerous ideas are not engendered by democracy, but by the expressions e bureaucracy. Japanese civilization has been democratic from it's founda- .icn; and. ;n advancing popular prin- 5iplss c government. Japanese dem- ccrats are only showing their loyalty b the older and more tested principles cf their civilization. From the com- mencement Of the Empire the state administration was conducted with be- coming respect to the will of the peo- pie. The tureaucrats and militarists Of teudal days defed this principle and brought about their own downfall Under the circumstances. 1t is the duty Of all Japanese to advocate most earnestly greater respect for de- mocracy rather than 10 warn the pub lie agains supposed democratic dan gers"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31
NOTICE

Tn reference to yesterdays editorial stating that fresh COWS milk might be the cause Of the present epidemic of scarlet fever. This conclusion seems very improbable. as We have investi- gated the scarlet fever cases with some information given us by the 1ity health officer, we find in every instance hal the families a!f cted with this di ease are rot caars Of our milk
 SCHAEFER'S DAIRY-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31
FOR RENT-Furished room with hot and cold water $1OOO, call 131.

TO RENT-One furnished room for .ady The renter will also care tor ! child not less than years old, dur. ing the canning season. Reasonable 9r.ce. Phone c 121, adv. 3tp
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31
JAPAN STANDS
 FOR FREEDOM
,By Patrick Gala gheyl

T..e position taken by the United States Government concerning war oc,;@i5s and measures affecting inc Far Ezs- .s finding strong and gensra! z12--1t il Japan The Japanese news .ss-s. @n5 periodicals give much s..a~s = 1o.aEio1s from the pro -ou:. . President Wilson and
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

FOUND-A small gas boat, water. logged with no engine Found on Pennoch Island Owner can have same by paying expenses and calling upon NJ. c. Hooker, carpenter at Re. villa Hotel-adv If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31
MISS ROMAINE ELLIOT

The employer who works harder than his clerks evidently believes in the force of example,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

4 man could learn 8 great many things fl he didn't imagine that he al ready knew them.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

If girl is pretty she doesn't have 10 go to the trouble of hanging up mis tletoe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

WANTE-to buy fish scows, pot sa6ws and pile driver if price is right. 0r~ -ccTcsentetiye now in your dis tr.ct. Pacific Fisheries & Packing Co, Aberdeen, Wash. adv I'm
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

A brutal man would be an ornamen to any morgue.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31
The GRAND Wednesday "7TzE FLASH OF AN EMERALD"
Featuring ROBERT WARWICK
July 30-31

MT Warwick takes the rolo of the william in this play, but shows his ability in handling any role direcor Albert Cap ellani sees fit to place him In. The Flash of An Emerald is the story of a theft of a silver loving cup offered for the fea- ture event at a race track and an emerald of great value. There is enough plot, enough action, enough excitement to hold one interested to the very end. Mir. Warwick's last ap. pearance here was in the "Ai- mighty Dollar" The select features of the Brady Made Worlds features
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

No man should obect to thick soles as the objection will soon wear away.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

WANTED-Men for outside work for Granby Co.-Wages S4.50, Board S1.00-Apply .Granby Co.,, Tongass Bldg.
 -adv At
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

FOR SAIE-an interest in new established cannery. Apply at this of1ice-adY tf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

REMOVAL SALE-Hats at half- price. Ladies, here's your last chance to buy your hats across the bar.-adv2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31
Triangle Keystone Comedy xxl
 BLUE EYES AND BLACK"
Featuring WILLIAM DESMOND
Featuring JUANITA HANSON

One regular reel Keystone Comedies that they make Triangle famous there is laugh for foot full reel Triangle Program wit hthe best of music.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

BILLIARD TABLE for sale-see II L. Fedderson If adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

Never kick a live wire when it ii down.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

WANTED TO BUY-Two or three second Hand Tents-Addres Box 22
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-07-31

SCHAEFER'S DAIRY-adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
Bowels Out of Kilterl

That's nature calling for relief.
Assist her in her daily duties with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Not purgative
in the usual dose, but mild, effective,
corrective, laxative that teases the
bowels into action. 2Sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

Willie Morgan, Hastings. Mich.
Arnold Smith, Grand Haven.
Mich
Howard r. vanbibber. Greentown.
Ind
william j. Boyer. Quincy. Mich.
Robert ;. kissclI, South Bend,
Ind
John IT, Passmore, Manila, Ind.
Ernest J. Anderson. shower. Mich
George @. Franklin, Hopkins,
Mich.
WOUNDED degree Undetermined .
CORFORALS
Joseph Peter Speerstra. Ada. Mich.
Richard Grifths, Battle Creek,
Mich.
Bugler William J. BIessinger.
Jasper, Ind.
PRTVATES
Roudie +. Naylor. Hastings. Mich
Leroy Hogue, Big Rapids Mich.
Clarence Elmer Lesh. Monroeville,
Ind
Vern L. Grover, Terre Haute Ind.
Joseph Christian Knecht. Har-
ford City. Ind.
Dominik Coristo. Detroit Mich
Louis J. Diekhon, Westport. Ind
Delmar j. Farr. Fort Wayne. Ind.
William Lewis. Birdseye, Ind
John Lee Morris, Royal Oak, Mich
William l.. Ray. Wmiamsport, Ind
Hugh Sefered Olsen. Motominee,
Mich.
Louis W. Reinwand, Isabelle.
Mich.
Karl J. schmiege. chesanine.
Mich.
Frank SonnefeId. Detroit. Mich.
James T. Bradburn, Rneysburg.
Ind.
William r. Francis. Oriole. Ind.
Paul Gordon. Mitchell, Ind
Henry J. Schmidt, Evansville. Ind.
Bort Zielinski, North Bend. Ind.
john 3. Steinmetz. Carrot. Ina.
John Clark. Evansville, Ind.
Charles r. France. Terre Haute.
Ind.
George Albright, Terre Haute,
Ind
Charles G. DeVreese. South Bend,
Ind.
Frank Flaspohler. Batesville. Ind
Elwood Graham. Flint. Mich.
Lewis Reffet. Farmersbung. Ind.
Lester A. Phelps. Evansville. Ind.
Camille Sinelli, Detroit. Mich.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Lieut. Harold Earnest Taft. Ann
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24

DIR. Stonecfpher, after three weeks
illness. has again taken up his prac-
tice at his office in the American
Trust Bldg. Call during office hours
or phone for appointments. Home
phone 23O9 or sSSO.-Advt 106S2-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-12-24
NOTICE.

Owing to condition in the Steel
market. also that all jobbers are re-
curing us to pay cash for our ma
terial. we, the undersigned are com
PEELED TO do business on a strictly
cash basis after Jan. /. 1919.
7. c. I.auher & Co, II. r. Isemau
& co. Davis & Son. N. r. Stockford
NJ. Neimer. a. y. Mass & Son. South
Bend Spark Arrester Co. Andrew
Troeger. Andrew Zeltner. +. NJ
Hutchins. John Frank. NJ. Kins-
cherff.-Advt. 1O4S6-1