davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
BRONCHIAL k}THMt

Mrs. Graf Says Vlnol Cured Her
Darlington. Pal suffered from
bronchial Asthma 80 badly would
cften, have to sit up half OF the night
or lean over the back Of chair. and
so weak could hardly walk across
tie noor had froni lots OF money
for different Asthma medicines with.
out holp--but vinol helped me so ]
sleep well, and am so VOL aud strong
am doing all my work on The farm. "
Mrs Emma Graf
Vinol Is a constitutional remedy
which contains beef and cod liver
peptones. iron and manganese pep.
tonateg and glycrophosphates. We
strongly recommend Vinol William
l.. Gokay. Druggist and Druggists
Everywhere.
p. S.-lf you have skin trouble try
Saxol salye. Money back II It fails.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08

ments. The office building is com.
pleted and is a good looking structure
There Is commodeous reception
room with large fireplace build from
stone picked up on the property The
office proper is we'll lighted and com
molious and there is sufficient stor-
age room, II is possible that small
building to house the meat grinder
and for workshop purposes may be
added but in other respects the plant
with the exception Of the new con.
crcio raceways now being built by NJ.
! burlington, jr., Ia completed I'm
vroycmonts on the grounds, OF
course, may be continued for a num-
her Of years,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
To5 LATE 70 CLASSIFY


LOSr---Blgck French hull dog, .an-
swers, ~ name Mike" Please re-
urn lbgdiRrJa9Fts GS,pgd sRakbh6ber,
sO1 S4gte ~, ca,Asi OpuAtNNlpns' sgoh.
flee. RSwafd.. y .,.t, J.a ,.sf, .Rtl'
ron skt.EyR dlts little place Win
acres Andld ricA bbnffiow style
house. with = rooms. all painted and
paperod. slate roof, piazza, front and
rrar barn with room for horse and
cow 2 sheds, new poultry house. nice
well OF water right ~ door. and spring
brook 10 pasture. nice variety OF fruit
owner going away for quick sale Will
take S100--S350 cash. balance on
mortage This property Is only 3
miles from bennington Post Office. II.
y. Hutchins, i07 Main street lStC
FOR SALE Modern house rooms.
bath. toilet. hot and cold water and
gas. lot 5iN2OO location central. price
s2l00.r-tl 400 cash. balance on easy
monthly payments II. b. Hutchins,
i0i Main street iSt6
FOR SALE--Iersey mitch COW. Jcn-
nic Finlan, Park ST. Extension. 1StG'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
NEVER WAS LATE AT WORK
Misc Hyde Resigns Position Held 50
Years.

Brattleboro, Oct Miss Eliza r.
Hyde, formerly of Brattleboro, who at
the age of 81, after "a years of service
in the treasury department at Wash
ington, has resigned, has received
letter IRON Secretary McAdoo com
mending her for her extraordinary
record, In the last l3 years she has
not lost a single day from illness and
has given to the government part of
the annual leave to which she was en-
titled. For 30 years she was not alb
sent a day on account Of sickness and
she was never late in arriving at the
treasury once during her "a years c.
service. .SMuWTWf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
WOMEN suFFRAeIsTs ARRESTED
Attempted to Stage Demonstration on
Senate Steps.

Washington. Oct disappointed
woman's party members transferred
their activities from the White House
10 the senate. They attempted to
stage a demonstration on the steps
Four women with their banners were
arrested and deprived of their BAN
ners and then released.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
GERMAN PEACE
OFFER RAISES
~ ROW m BERLIN
Fatherland Adopts Resolutions
To Resist Peace
GERMAN VIEWS CONFLICT
Restoration of Alsace.Lorraine and
Giving up Prussian Poland Bit
terry Objected to by Germans

London, (Monday), Oct S.-The
Fatherland party in Germany, after
the Reichstag meeting Saturday,
adopted resolutions to resist by every
possible means the peace offer OF
Prince Macmillan, says a Zurich de.
spatch
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08

Copenhagen (Monday), Oct G.--The
Berlin Lokay Anzeeer says that two
of President Wilson's peace points
must be considered rejected namely
the separation of Alsace-Lorraine
from Germany and the Incorporation
in independent Poland of PrussiaIr
Poland.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08

Havere, Oct S.-The Belgian govern
ment has issued statement that
from the coast TO beyond l3ruges the
male population between fifteen ard
forty-fiye have been brutaly torn
from their homes and forced to labor
on German military works
AT the very moment the new chan
cellor is proeaiming his anxiety for
the happiness of peoples and his will
to work for the deliverance Of hui
manity the Belgium Government re.
ceives news of fresh excesses on the
part Of German armies in occupied
Belgium the statement says.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
z. R. Morse.
State Chairman

NTdTV NTTIT TIIdT-
Had It not been for the very rainy
weather making travelling difficult in
many PARTS OF the state and the seri.
Gus grip conditions fee that 1t is a
Conservative statement to say that
vermonts allotment would have been
oversubscribed by Saturday night Oct
5th. am very proud and grateful TO
the people Of Bennington county for
the magnificent manner in which they
oyersubscribed their allotment and |
would be glad II, through your paper
YOU would say this to them, for me.
L may interest your readers TO
know the allotment by counties with
the amount of subscriptions to Sat
urdav night Oct 3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
GENERAL ooYEN DEAD
commandant Of Training Camp Vic
time Of Influenza.

Washington, Oct, 7.-Brigadier Gen
Charles A Doyen. commandant OF the
Marine Corps training camp at Guam
tico. Va died there last night of In
fuenza.
General Doyen returned from
France some months ago.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08

The grip germ
finds its earli g s {
vic tim S a m on Z
tho Sc W h o are
weak and run down
A safe preventive
is Fat her Johns
VI e dicin e which
hu lid $ lighting
sTepsth.
fne i,ere f-u'o q
elements in Father
Johns NJ G d icin g
build energy to re.
sist grip germs.
The gentle laxa
tive effect of Father
Johns NJ @ icin c
helps to drive ont
impurities.
Yo Il are safe
when you take Fa
ther Johns Medi-
cine because it Is
qua ra n teed free
from a lc o h oil or
dangerous drugs in
any form.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08

Amsterdam, Oct S.-German evacu-
alton OF the Belgian coast region is
continuing frontier correspondents of
the teIegraf reports. Telephone lines
are ching taken down, stores OF ma.
ieral fred. and many factories are
undermined in preparation for their
quick distinction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
AMERICANS TAKE
SEVERAL HEIGHTS
IN THE ARG0EEE
English are Pushing Ahead
Near Cambria
LAUNCH A NEW ATTACE
German Evacuation of Belgian Coas'
Is Continuing-Telephone Lines
Are Being Torn Down.

With the American Army, Oct. Z,
60 p. MA furious battle has been
in progress all day for the possession
of the north end forts of the Argon-
me- The Americans attacked from
the east and south this morning Al
ter a day of bitter fighting tsey have
driven the Germans from the heights
west Of the Aire Valley and command
ing the Argohne Forest from our line
to the end of the jungle at Grandpre.
These heights include Hills 242, 244
and 269. on the crests Of which our
troops have dug in. This is the best
advance we have made against the
Argonne stronghold since the drive
of the First American Army started
on the morning of September 26th.
Our attack this morning was start
ed by the troops on the line from Fle-
Vile. five kilometres southwark, the
troops moving due west a short
time after this attack started, at
$50, the troops holding the line
through the forest attacked north
ward We used little artillery pre-
paration, but put down heavy bar
RACES ahead of our men.
With the American Army North
west OF Verdun. Oct. Z, (Assoeiated
Press. THE Americans achieved
another important though local sue
cess today forcing the Germans out
OF Chatel and Chehery, northwest of
Apremont
Pushing forward. they overcame
the stubborn resistance of the enemy
and settled themselves on the com
manding heights west of the River
/ Aire
General Pershing's troops this
morning attacked the German posi-
-tions on the left wing OF this front.
They made progress to point cor
responding with their advance late
yesterday IN the region OF Cunel
Woods, on the right wing (about
feight miles TO the east)
4 The presence Of storm troops OPP
1 posite the American center and the
increased activity behind the German
lines leads TO the belief that the
enemy is planning counterattacks.
German patrols operated frequently
in the center during the night and
this morning. The enemy artillery
between and S o'clock this morning
threw over Il barrage In the course
Of the night the. Germans began an
intermittent bombardment Of the
rear of the American lines
Germans intend not only to hold
the Kriemhilde position il possible
but TO force fight in front of il
( Consequently, the Americans ar,
now fighting in the zone which the
Germans have chosen for their mair
stand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
BENNINGTON GETS
PRAISE FROM MORSE
State Chairman Says That This Coun-
~ Has Done Wei Leads the State
In Per Capita Subscriptions.

Rutland Yt Qcl e.--tasl evening
: sant he following elegram
Hon VIM G. McAdoo,
Secy Treasury,
Washington. d.
Vermonts subscription to the
Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan now
totals $l0,Si5.g00 which is % per
cent OF its allotment This is exclus-
i've of $1.576.0O0 the allotment for
Washington county where severe
epidemic conditions make canvassing
impossible at present. You can rely
upon Vermont for an over subscrip-
tiOn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08

vs. t0Wns nave reaclod or eNccode
their quota
Very truly
e. r Morse
State Chairman
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08
WEATHER

For eastern New York and western
Vermont. fair and slightly warmer
tonight and Wednesday. Slight frost
tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08

Amsterdam. Oct J-Germany's
new ministry is one Of national de-
Tense as we'll as of peace and is pre-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-10-08

pared for a stand to the end against
humiliating peace, DR.. Dernburg, for
meT German Colonial minister, de-
clares in a statement, according TO
Berlin advices. President Wilson $
fourteen old and five new points can
be accepted by us if put forward hon
estly, without humiliation forgery
ns says. I'VE shall moi accept unjust,
humiliating peace
Paris, Oct 8-Northeast and north
OF Rheims the French continued their
successful advance, the war Office an
nounced. The French have reached
the outskirts Of -Suippe
Northeast OF Kerry Au Bac. Along
suippe the French have penetrated
into Isles Sur Suippe and to west
have captured Basancourt.
London, Oct. s.--EngIish and Amer
cana attackad this .i0fi.ag between
St Quentin and Cambrai, 1t was OF
iicislly announced Satisfactory pre-
gress is being made. In successful
operations on this front yesterday
the British-Americans captured over
two hundred prisoners. Todays at
tack was launched just before day
brea.. caring heavy rain.
Amsterdam, Oct S.-German evacu
alton OF the Belgian coast region is
continuing, frontier correspondents Of
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-16
OPPORTUNITY COMES RE.
SPONSIBlLlTY
(By Rev. Paul Roberts)

There is a story in the New Tesla
ment that seems to many people to
have a very harsh and unjust ending.
1t is the parable of the talents, and
the unjust part appears to be that
the one talent was taken away from
the last man and given to the man who
had ten The only thing the one tai
ent man had done was to bury his
two men had used theirs and gained
other talents with them. The real
trouble with the man was that he had
accepted the opportunity with the tai
ent but refused to accept the respon-
sibility that went with it. After he
had taken the money he was respon-
sible for his use of it, and whether
he liked it or not he would be judged
by the way in which he had taken the
responsibility Of it.. But the money
was taken away from him because he
was a Stacker, and it should have
been taken from him.
Now that is just exactly the way it
goes with every man that is born into
the world. Every n of us has GER
tain opportunities, they may be of
money, of education, or of health
they may be social opportunities that
come through a family, a nation or a
religious fellowship. We all accept
them gladly without the realization
that naturally and automatically they
bring certain responsibilities with
them. We like to be judged by our
opportunities. We like people to look
up to us because of the amount of
money we have. the splendid educa-
ton we have, the blue-blooded family
ton of which we are a citizen, or the
religious organization in which we
have a part. But before we have done
a great deal of thinking about life
we realize that W e are not being
judged by the opportunities that we
enjoy, but rather by the way in which
We accept the responsibility that goes
with each one of those opportunities,
The wealthy man is being judged by
his generosity with his money, the
educated man by his use of his edu-
cation and the citizen by his support
of his nation.
All of this the war is bringing with
especial clearness to the front. In
the face of a worldwide need of free
dom which is endangered, we in Amer
lea realize that our freedom is a trust
that We dare not keep for ourselves,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-16

the acceptance or refusal of the re-
sponsibilities that naturally go with
them. And as we today stand facing
the Red Cross flag We see clearly and
definitely u responsibility to help it
to do its Christ-like work of mercy.
In the midst of all the terror of war
fare it offers the supreme responsible
ity to all of us. That flag is the SYM
Dol of the spirit of the Good Samari-
tan, of the Great Physician, and OF
the Prince of Peace as ii offers it's
cup Of water to one of His little ones.
Yours and mine is the responsibility,
for as we face it we also face Him.
"Inasmuch as We have done it unto one
of the least of these, my brethren, We
have done it unto Me-" All through
the years He has been going among
His people doing good. and for it all
He comes to us today through this
Red Cross of h%elpfulness and brother
hood with the charge: go, and do
thou likewise" Here is your chance.
What will you do with it?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-16
WORK SHIPPED AWAY

The following is the report of Miss
Mae Austin of the work shipped by
the chapter and branches from Sept.
LIST, 1917 t. May LIST. 1918:
Comfort bags, %; comfort pillows,
166; ambulance pillows, A; heel rings,
20; congresses, Aka, 11.2S2; COM
presses, 9x9, 1894; folded gauze strips,
1860; gauze sponges, 1860; 3-yard roll
gauze, 166; 5-yard roll gauze, 116: l.
yard roll gauze, AS; gauze roller band
ages, 4-inch, 227; gauze roller band
ages, Pinch, 270; SKA congresses, A.
IT'S; gauze wipes. 2X2. 1885; gauze
wipes, Ak. 2O77; drains, Pin, As;
drains, Din. 4S; drains, Lin, Sc;
drains, R-in.. "a; sponges (new style),
100; pneumonia Jackets. IS; split irri-
cation pads, IS; oakum pads, Sx12,
294: oakum pads, 12x24, 60; oakum
pads, 14X17, 3; absorbant cotton pads,
Sx12. 422; absorbant cotton pads,
12x1S, 40; absorbant cotton pads,
10x1S, 5; %laparotomy pads, 4x16, SO;
laparotomy pads, 12X12, so; laparot-
omy pads, exc, ga; 4-tailed ~bandages.
1888; T-bandages, GAL; abdominal ban
dages, 1871; triangular b~andages, 1899;
MANIPULATED bandages, 1853; muslin
roller bandages, ell; outing flannel
roller bandages, 402; crenolin band
ages, l13; scultetus, $50; handker-
chiefs, ST.; hand towels, "a; dish
towels, 6; Turkish towels, GO; nap
tins, 200, tray cloths, II; lunch cloth.
/; wash cloths, 249; knitted eye band
ages. s; shoulder wraps, As; knitted
sponges, 81; blankets, 3; shot bags,
400: sheets, IS; draw sheets, 80; pill
low cases, 60; Glib. absorbant cotton,
6; sweaters, Az; mufflers, 204; wrist
lets, 4O2; socks, 852; helmets, 8; Doug
lass caps, Z; afghans, Z. From Tren-
ton: Mufflers, 2; socks, 6.
We shipped 1000 Blue Label pack
ages containing articles as follows,
which are included in the April work
for Brookings and the branches:
Muslin envelopes, 1000; a%pplicators,
1000; tampons, 10000; SKA congresses,
IL, 900; %packings, 1000.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-16

The following is the report of Miss
Mae Austin of the work shipped by
the chapter and branches from Sept
LIST, 1917 to May LIST, 1918:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
Letters From "Over There"

Mr.. Carl Weimar, former sporting
editor of the Charleston News and
Courier, writes his cousin, Mrs. j.
G.. Rhoad, of Hunters Chapel, as fol-
lows from France:
with the Colors" August 16,
1918. My Dear Cousin Leila: Was
more than glad to get your letter and
was especially glad to know that all
were well and that Clare is doing
nicely. We cannot tell where We are
stationed but it's quite a distance
from where he is and it is very, IN
likely that we shall meet any time
soon. OF course 1 do not know but
that is my guess.
Personally 1 am we'll and getting
along fine. Believe that l have gained
considerably since seeing you last
and this sun has us all as brown as
can be. More of a tan color. But
there was room for much improve
ment, was there not? Was sorry
myself that 1 did not get to see you
before leaving but explained before
that I did not get away from Green
vile after once getting there. That
has been almost a year ago.
Your telling me of those water
melons, chickens, grapes and the like
made my eyes as we'll as my mouth
water, for you know how / do ever
more love to eat. Tell Cousin julie
that / had an awful experience the
other day. Opened an American
magazine and in colors was an ad-
vertisement of Cream of Wheat show
ing among other things a negro and
a whole watermelon (cut in half. 1t
was too mucn.1 I just had to stare at
that picture and groan and groan. 1t
was so real yet sc far away.
We have had a few men in our
troop wounded, three of them. The
same shell that wounded them also
wounded three others (of6cers) and
killed T. r. Summers, of Orangeburg.
Probably you know him. His father
is of the firm of Razor & Summers, of
Orangeburg, and he was certainly a
fine young fellow. He was not killed
instantly but died of his wounds a
few hours after receiving them. One
of our men was on guard at the time
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
From Rev. Matthews.

As the time for the payment OF
subscriptions to the Red Cross fund
expired Oct. 1, permit me to make
this appeal to all the colored subscri-
bers to pay their subscriptions at
once to MI. w. E. Free, at his Office
over the Bamberg Banking Co.. All
subscriptions should be paid at once.
Paying our subscriptions is one OF
the best ways to show our good will
toward our boys who are giving their
lives for US.
II trust all will take d hand in the
fourth liberty loan campaign and
subscribe literally, because it is right
and our duty to aid the government,
every one of us. H. H. MATTHEW'S.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03
MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mr.. John w. Folk, U. S. n, OF
Charleston, spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. ]. J. Heard went to Atlanta
Sunday to drive back a car for a local
dealer.
Mr.. w. D. Rhoad, Jr., U. S. NJ
of Charleston, spent Sunday and Mon
day in the city.
Misses Addys Hays, Kate Fielder,
Lalla Byrd and Ottawa Easterllng
visited in Augusta last week.
Private Harry Cooley, of Camp
Jackson, spent Sunday in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Chandler.
Miss Marie Simmons, after
spending the summer with relatives
in Alabama and Florida, has return
ed home.
Mr.. E. Bart Price returned Mon
day from the mountains of New York
where he. has been under treatment
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cope and
Mrs. Glenn Cope have gone to New
York to visit Mr.. Glenn Cope, who
is there temporarily.
Mrs. w. E. Spann and Mrs. "
A. Simmons have returned home al
ter a several weeks visit to relatives
in Florida and Alabama.
Mr.. Garland Smoak, U. S. N, is
spending a furlough at home. Mr..
Smoak has made two voyages across
the big pond since being in the navy.
Mrs. H. J. Brabham, Mrs. A. M.
Denbow, Mrs. e. B. Walker, Mrs. ).
A. Wyman and Miss Mary Frances
Walker spent a few days in Augusta
last week.
-Messrs. Edwin Field and Garris
Zeigler have returned to the city
from the Citadel, that institution be-
ing temporarily closed on account
OF the prevalence of Spanish influenza
in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Field were
called to High Point, N. c., last week
on account of the death of Mrs.
Fields father. Mr.. Field and chill
dren returned home Sunday, Mrs.
Field remaining for a few days.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03

Strayed or Stolen-One red hound,
with white on breast and roam feet;
with white on breast, roam feet and
medium ears; answers to name Hen
ry. Last seer on September 9Th. Re-
ward for return or for information.
w. D. BESSINGER, Denmark, S.
G. 1910
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03

Mr.. Clair Rhoad writes from the
front as follows:
On Active Service with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force, Aug. 10,
1918. My Dear Mother:-Spent most
of the day up town with a class mate
of mine. He also worked at Green's
boro while I was there. He is the
first friend l have seen since leaving
the States and believe me I was glad
to see him. I also a into a 1t.
Simmons from down near Pregnalls.
The nights are beginning to get a
little cool; the days are pleasant
enough when it does not rain. 1t
usually rains a little about five days
out of every week.
Am still occupying the historic
ground that l was on last Sunday.
The town is very old and has three
walls around it, n of which was
built in the fifteenth century and is
in good condition. The earlier ones
have long since been destroyed by the
Vandals. During one war the town
sheltered the rulers of Germany, Aus
tria, and Russia. The road we live
on was used by Caesar and later on
Napoleon used it On his historic re-
treat from Moscow. There are all
kinds of unbelievable tales told about
the whole neighborhood.
Just received your letter this week
dated July g., so you see news is a
little old when it gets here but am
mighty glad to get it at all.
With much love to all, your devot-
ed son, CLAIR.
Sgt. J.. st. c. Rhoad, Co. D., %
Engineers, A. e. F.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03

Teachers-You al secure an ex-
cellent position through US. Thous-
ands places direct from schools pay
ing $50 to 5000 a month. All per-
sons qualified or with necessary ed
ucation can render a great service by
teaching. Write today. SOUTHERN
TEACHERS AGENCY, Columbia, S.
q 1910
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03

WANTED-25 TO so COLORED
WOMEN TO DO LIGHT WORK
AROUND OUR planning MILL;
HANDLING TWO, THREE, FOUR,
FIVE AND SIX INCH THIN DRESS
ED LUMBER AND CLEANING UP.
WILL PAY FROM $1.5O TO $500
PER DAY AND FURNISH CAMPS
TO LIVE IN FREE. EDISTO RIV-
TR LUMBER CO., EMBREE, s. G. II
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03

Agents Wanted-In every town
ship in Bamberg county to sell new
invention. Big money to hustlers.
Man or woman; no experience need
ed. Article sells itself like hot cakes.
Write today for full information and
territory. F. K. GRAHAM, Ehr-
hardt, S. c..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1918-10-03

Do your ironing at home with a
Universal Electric Iron. Best service
cost reasonable. Faulkner-Electric
Service Co.-adv.