davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1918-07-24
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co.

Bank of Canada to loan money to
President Tinoco of Costa Rica, who
is evidently marked for getting" BY
the administration. Our relations
with Latin-America are not likely to
be improved by the stern attitude
which the administration is taking to-
ward Costa Rica. The Tinoco govern
ment, though organizing on the de-
position of President Gonzales, who
was too pro-German to suit the pro-
Ally Costa Ricans, is constitutional
and orderly in its basis, it is admitted
de facto and it is technically de jure.
1t maintains itself in every essential
required by international usage for re-
cognition. The Presidents refusal to
recognize it must be set down as an
other of those stubborn quirks of
mind such as he took against Hucrta.
The only difference in the two in
stances is that the Senate shows a
disposition to have the Costa Rican
case investigated.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-24
WHAT WOULD YOU DO
WITH A MAD DOG? =?
Animal Should Not be Shot if it is
AvOidable, But be Confined
for Observation.

Rabies, or hydrophobia, is becoming
more prevalent in Colorado and peo-
,e should inform themselves regard
ng the proper disposition of suppos-
dly affected dogs. Since no one re-
overs from the disease after the
symptoms develop, the finding of an
Effected dog in a community ofte
'esults in great deal of excitement.
rs matter of fact, according &c Dr..
]. f. Newsom, of the Colorado Agri-
.ultural College, the total number of
deaths from the disease in man is
xtremely small as compared with
many other maladies, and it is even
probable that not more than Is per-
ent of persons bitten by known rabid
dogs actually develop the disease
even though no precautions are TAX
en-. DIR. Newsom adds:
Where an animal is showing symp-
toms of being mad, the tendency is
to shoot him on the spot. This hasty
action, while it is done in all good
aith, often results in much embar.
'assment in case anyone should have
been bitten, since it is these early
ases that are open to question on a
laboratory examination.
at is much better where at all
.casible to conf;ne the animal and
eep ii under observation for period
I two weeks. If at the end of that
line the dog is alive, no fear need be
ntertained that the disease was
rabies.
'If the dog dies. then an examina-
zion Of the brain can be made with
much greater satisfaction than where
he dog is destroyed in the earlier
tages of the disease.
Where it becomes necessary to de-
troy dogs that are suspected of being
-abid, they should not be shot in the
,rain, as this is the organ which il
of most Importance to the examiner
in many instances the brain is SO
Camaged that an examination is inr-
possible"
In Colorado, heads of suspected
rabid dogs should be shipped, packed
Il ice, to the State Bacteriologist
Denver.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-24

which is in danger of atrophying. By
that resolution the president of the
National Conference was authorized
to appoint a representative to confer
with representatives of the National
Industrial Conference Board, the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. the National Association of
Manufacturers, the National Foreign
Trade Council, the American Manu-
facturers' Export Association, and
other National organizations of similar
character, "for the purpose of co-op-
Grating with the proper representa-
ives of the government of the United
States in solving these problems" /"
Gould also pointedly suggested to the
Department of Commerce that the
situation with respect to postwar con-
ditions as affecting industry, includ-
ing both employees and employers, be
studied and given immediate considera-
tion.
1t is confidently expected that the
Gould resolution will start something.
If the representatives of the big COM
mercial associations named therein
can not get the score of government
commercial agencies to wake up, they
will in all probability take up the
problems and work them out them
selves, doubtless more completely to
the satisfaction of the people of the
country than the present bureaucrats
could do. The inauguration of this
move should receive the hearty coop
Grafton of nearly all our great trade
publications, particularly such maya
zines as the Manufacturers Record
the Pan-Pacific, the Iron Age, etc
The resolution is part of forward
stepping and forward-looking program
''for labor, for business, and for the
farmer" 1t is but natural, therefore
that it should have emanated from q
Republican who is leader in Congress
as well as in the world of business.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-24
WASHINGTON NOTES.
Business to Draft Program.

Washington, July 23-(Special cor
respondenee)-In an interview given
out in Washington, recently, Chair
man Will H. Hays, Of the Republican
National Committee, declared, among
other things: "We are unprepared for
peace as we were unprepared for
war, and into the solution of these
great problems we purpose to bring
the brains and the heart of the Re-
publican party. To do that there will
be forward-stepping as well as a
forward-looking program for labor,
for business, and for the farmer"
The sentiment expressed by Chair
man Hays meets with the hearty 2p-
proval of Republican leaders through
out the country, whose anxiety for the
future welfare of the country is
thoroughly aroused by the knowledge
that the Administration, whatever its
achievements toward war program.
which is receiving its best support
from Republicans in Congress, is do
ing practically nothing with a view TO
postwar conditions respecting trade.
Meanwhile, England, France, Ger
many, Italy and Japan have already
drawn up tentative programs for pest
war commerce which will require q
little readjustment here and there to
meet subsidiary war changes, AMI tner
will be ready for immediate applica-
tion the day following declaration
of peace. That the United States, with
the vast amount Of commercial talent
at its command, and with bat two pei
cent of its population under arms al
this time, should postpone ID after the
war considerations of future trade
policies on the plea that every Thought
should be on the war, is confession OF
weakness to which few are wiling t.
subscribe.
Norman ]. Gould, president Il th'
largest steam pump works in the
world, and Member Of Congress, IN
W in a resolution which he presente
to the National Conference of Stat
Manufacturers Association. convened
in Washington recently. suggested
means Of squirting into activity tina
portion Of the present Administration
The Lamar register., 1918-07-24
NEW SUGAR RESTRICTIONS IN
ENGLAND

Radical restrictions in the use q
sugar during the -ssr beginning June
1. 1918. have been announced By the
British Ministry Of Food. with respect
to manufacturers other than the max
srs Of Jam. condensed milk and b~sr.
The total quantity Of sugar wAisA
may be used during the whole year
sading May u. 1919. 10 ~ Per csat q
the quantity used BY these manufas-
tursrs In 1918. The order applies 70
manufacturers OF sugar oonfscttoaery
and chocolate. pastries. biscuits. oaA-
died peel and preserved and crystal
hsed fruits. drugs and medicinal prep
arAtions. mineral waters. other bsver-
ages texcept beer and STOUT. OF any
ether product requiring sugar.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-24
TO all Postmasters, Army Recruiting
Stations and Newspaper Editors
in Colorad, and Wyoming.

The large number of applications re-
ceived from parents and guardians
for the discharge of minors under lS
years of age, enclosing satisfactory
evidence that the soldier is under this
age, indicates the necessity OF more
care on the part of recruiting officers
in order to avoid unnecessary expense
10 the government and annoyance to
troops in the field in the subsequent
discharge of such men, and to AVOID
placing a blot for life on the reco y
of boy whose offense OF misstate-
The Lamar register., 1918-07-24

ment of his age arises usually from
atriotic desire to serve his countr{.
Hereafter no applicant under the
egistration age will be accepted or en-
listed until he has proven to the com
plete satisfaction of the recruiting Of
ficer that he has reached the age of
Is years. The proof required will be
(a) birth certificate, baptismal record,
or school certificate, or in case (a) is
not available, (b) affidavit of parent
or guardian with legal evidence of
guardianship. The accepting officer
must satisfy himself as to the genu-
neness of all evidence, and will for
ward it to the Depot, whence it will
sent with the enlistment paper to
his office. When it is not practicable
o forward the original evidence, true
opies will be forwarded. Every pos
ible effort will be made in all cases
O communicate with parents or guar
lians and obtain from them the pro-
er evidence, as it is from them that
'equests for discharge of the minor
are habitually received.
C. N. BARNEY,
Major, U. S. Army, Re-
ired. Recruiting Officer
The Lamar register., 1918-07-24
HooVeritis

Florida potato growers went to
Washington with complaint that
hey were unable to sell their pro-
luct, for want of market, and they
were surprised to find nearly bar
rem market at the national capital,
with prices 81 per barrel. Almost in
he shadow of Hoover's home, pota-
toes were luxury for the rich while
they were rotting in the fields only
a thousand miles away. And if you
ask who is responsible, everybody
passes the buck.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-24

The Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way built an extension In South Da-
kota In 1891 which was known as
''Dendwood HILL"
The length OF the extension Is about
ten miles, with an average grade Of
approximately one hundred and forty
five feet to the mile.
The Deadwood yard was situated on
an extreme incline: and as cars would
not remain standing unless the hand
brakes were securely set. a 'derail
switch was placed at the lower end OF
the ynrd.
The railroad men Immediately called
the extension "Deadwood HILL" II Is
now more commonly known as ''the
HILL" Soon after II was first operated
the rallroaders realized the chances OF
accident on the line. and many refused
to work on the perIlous grade. As a
result. II wns necessary to select n
number OF reliable men OF long expert
ence TO run Its trains.
Among those chosen, and he con
sented without objection. was Jim.
Sunny jim. II should have been. for he
was n most genial and optimistic char
ncter.
The Lamar register., 1918-07-24
Getting" Tinoco.

The most effective weapon which
the President used in his campaign to
get" Huerta was his opposition to
any proposal to finance the Huerta
government, whether advanced by
American bankers or others. Mr.. Will
son now opposes the proposal of the
The Lamar register., 1918-07-24
Saving for Service

Telephone and Telegraph
W.
once initiative needs of the
general economic requirements and
Of of all its
al the Mountain
construction the lin
RSd Of possible without impaing
general equipment has been utilized and
,Hsshed Of handling raffis devised
tlspAsas u whose
good
The Lamar register., 1918-07-24
CRAZY JIM'S RIDE
BY L. A. WALwoRTH.

Copyright by the Frank A. Munse,
Company
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Acid: Victims
SicNy ,Weak,u Unfit,
Depressed

Maybe you have an acid-stomach-
and don't know It! There are millions of
such people-weak. ailing. tired, worn
out and all In" before the day is half
gone-listless and Indifferent to their sur
Toundings-often with aches and pains
all over the body-woefully lacking in
physical power and mental v%igor-pale.
maciated-just dragging out q weary
existence. Nine out of every ten OF
these people are unconscious victims of
acid.stomach. .
Thousands upon thousands ofpeople
who are %subjectto attacks of indigestion
and b~iliousnese; who are nervous, mel
ancholy, mentally depressed; who suffer
from rheumatism, lumbago or sciatica
yes, ven many of those who have
catarrh. ulcer or cancer ofthe stomach
II the trouble IL traced to its source twill
often be found to be just a~cid-stomach.
For these are only some of the ailments
that are caused by what the doctors call
s~uperacidity, which is another name for
sour or acid-stomach.
What you want to know above all
else is how to quickly rid yourself of ex-
cess ACID: A wonderful modern remedy
called EATONIO literally wipes it out.
It does the work easily, speedily and
naturally. It makes the stomach pure.
sweet, cool and comfortable. 1t helps
you get full strength out of every mouth
ful of food you eat: and unless you DO
get full strength from your food you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

George A. Neral, Nois City, Ill.
Walter <Peltoniewi. New York Mills.
Joseph E. Riley. New Richmond. wis.
Missing In Action.
Privates-
y William 4. Carr, Cheboygan, Wis.
Z Milton c. Ostrom, Read, MIMI. 3
Ralph E. Schaller, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Returned to Duty
previously Reported Missing.)
Fred Philip Nord. Rothsay, MINI.
-0ed Cross 4ou Cali
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

Pvt. Adrian .. Tarnn, Aneta, Il. d.
PVT. L. T.. Thompson. Viroqua. Wis.
Pvt. J. Ehrest.. Morristown. !. q.
Pvt. ]. P. Everi, Lewistown, Mont
Pvt. VIM. Johnson, Cook. MINI.
Pvt. P. r. Knobel, Altoona. Wis.
Pvt. w. kohel. Auburndale, Wis.
Pvt. A. j. Musha, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. G. A. Redpath. Wayzata. MINI.
Pvt. B. ]. Tfemessen, New Hampton.
Iowa.
pvt. L. J. Tierney, Madison, VIE.
Pvt. G. C. Wallen, Green Bay, Wis.
Pvt. r. z. Goranson. 244 Fifth v
South, St. Paul, MINI.
Pvt. H. D.. Hedrick. Wick. Ia. &
Pvt. r.. Hunt, Great Falls, Mont.
Pvt. O.. J%ursenson. SIS Cottage St,
st. Paul, MINI.
Pvt. S. P. Kelly. Copa, S. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

Howard Rhodes. Barron, Wis.
Eouis Siegmann, SchleisinEervtile. Wis.
Alexander Gregori. Great Fails, Mont:
William H. Heiner, Cologne, MINI.
George T. Miller, Duluth, MINI.
Joseph Kornowski. Milwaukee, Wis.
Joseph G: Maurer, Sank Rapids. Mimi.
Elvis John Brown. Stanley, Wis.
Louis A. Mseilmer. wagner. S. 8.
Ws11sszm Y =. aiiscn. H iRSlif Y. , %is,
Thomas Float, Evergreen. Mimi.
Joseph F1orek. Morrville, MINI.
Lewis Z: 8sSEas, Edge!y, y: p.
EaSSw 4; d 4. aItS;6 Go1@S a%ham Hal3n. M M
John. F. Davis, Cascade, Ia. r
Charles Maske. Marinetts., Wis.
Carl o: Olson, Murlind,, MINI.
Chas. ]. Ross, Terry, S. D..
Nelmar Matso4 Buffalo Center, Ia
Raymond O. Reed, Dumont; Ia:
Joe Wilson. Independence. Ia.
Charles Mace. Millerton, Ia.
Vincent Baicrunos. Sioux City. Ia
Gusta Dahlgren, Guyana, MINI.
Charles H. Moves, Des Moines. Ia.
Herman NJ. LANCE. 'Anoka, Mimi.
Albert schrank. waterford. wis.
liver, Westby, Rosewood, MINI.
Wounded Slightly.
Lieut.. Walter A. Bolt, Helena, Mont.
Sergeants-
John Legois. Green Bay, Wis.
Ambray B.. Downs. st. Charles, Ia
John Caesar Jr.. Saltwater, MINI.
Harvey John Fink, Fl: Atkinson, Wis.
James E. Lnagan. Wykoff, MINI.
Samuel Benz. Leschinsky, Beloit, Wis.
Leo H.. Matt. Oakland, Ia.
Curtis e. Vanvorhas, Oskaloosa, IL
Corporals-
arthur NJ. Bartel, oconto. wis.
Edward F.. Dewey. Allison. Ia.
5 5siS1 1 4h sassa, S %iiio~ s Or 2; y. D.:
Leonard Walden, Minneapolis. MINI.
David Krause, S%heboygan, Wis.
Edward Lederhause, Milwaukee. Wis
Fred Like, Gillett, Wis.
Leslie iesn + 3: ef Paime ges P MH.Rss. III MINI.
Wilbur 1. Heplinger; Madison, Wis.
Leonard Latte, Humbird, Wis.
Bugler Lester W. Ormsby, Fond du
Lac, Wis!
Clyde E: Voegtlin, Des Moines, Ia.
Albert H. Mohr, Preston Ia.
E1nfie q. Peterson, Ryder, u. d. {
Clifford T. Anderson, Paramount. MINI.
Horsee e :, Johnston. Libby, Mont.
9osaps M Nj ksise M, st; nRee, N Wiz.
Leslie G. Oaks, Oak Point, MINI.
Joseph A Oliver, Albin, Mont.
Henry Hanson, Sisseton, s.. D:
bsesd E. X s14s 8issa; nn .n 5 4. D. n'nn
Orvis Miller. .Melrose, Wis.
George ]. Carlson, Evansville, MINI.
Fred c. Dannebring. 1reton, Ia.
Jsrmund A.. 8ilstAd. Halliday, n. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

cannot enjoy robust. vigorous health.
You eat to LIVE. Your life depends on
the strength you get from your food.
There. is no other way.
EATONIC is In pleasant.tasting tab
let form-just like q bit of candy. We
urge you-no matter what gu have tried
take Eatonic Just one week and find
out for yourself how wonderfully i'm
proved you will feel. See how quickly
EATONIC banishes the immediate
effects Of INSTRUMENTATION. heart
burn, belching. food-repeating, sour.
gassy stomach, indigestion. etc. Seetoo.
how quickly your general health i'm
proves-how much more you relish your
food-hoW much more easily 1t is digest
ed-how soundly you sleep-how ner-
vousness and irritabiii disappear: And
all simply because by taking EATOEIC.
you have rid your stomach of q lot of
excess acid that has been holding you
back and making your life miserable.
EATOEIC is absolutely harmless. It
can be taken by the most delicate. Tens
of thousands of people who have used It
are enthusiastic in its praise.
This wonderful modem remedy IL
absolutely guaranteed 60 you run no risk
in giving it q trial. Obtain-today-abig
Soc box with our positive guarantee that
If you are not pleased In every way, you
get your Soc back. You know yourdrug-
gist-and you can safely trust him to
make this guarantee good.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

Albert dottier, West Union. Ia
Hans 9: Hanson Fort 1anson, u. ..
R Rtts Z. K kof Iss' y THiaa5l' M M9nt.
Michael ]. Keehn. Moorhead. MINI.
Walter King. Sheridan. Mont.
LGuis +. Kloehn. Grafton; Wis:
casi 1ozsted, SaEots, \. r.. M0"'
sumner B. chiison. Minneapolis, MINI.
% %r ! g. 9: ,k ka ! f P9eeeor = Mont.
Melvin Mosgans, Frederick, s: p.
Frank J.. Farrell. Duluth, MINI.
William Williams v !: B alea; GPenaiyss.. MORE Mesa:
WILLIAM L. ,Lungberg. Sulphur. s.. D.
Henry. VIM. MarburEer. Dubuque. Ia.
Eoilen I. Duke, Valleys; Wis: -
JohnHA Krantp. Three Forks. Mont.
WalteflA! Kuhn. Princeton, MINI. *
Mtchae =: Larkin; Dariner, Wis.
R KOBE HG a. Rinf rF pean,s EasH MIMI M,s'
William B. McKenna. ST. Pavl. MINI.
FRED 1oEails, Minnswsukan, q. D.
: Donald M. Mitchell. Be,oit. Wis.
>R Il 2. Thompson, Lansing, Ia.
Everett Evans, Seirfidge, Il. b.,
Paul E. Garin. Viroqua. wis.
Missing in Action.
Henry N: Hanson: Halstad, Mimi:
Carl A. Hauskin, Buffalo Center, MINI.
Roscoe Moss, Missouri Valley. la.
Henry B. Peterson, Battle Creek, Ia.
MIarshallI a. Salmon. Arthur. al.
Michael j.; Setback; Racine, Wis. 3
Nike siomks. Miiwiankee. @ Wis. '''''" :.
Marine Casualties.
The following are reported by the
general of the American
expedittonary forces dncludsd in above
%aalnnGis l Ka, i IN n action action. 2 Is: G a;sa Ct Ct
disease, IS: wounded in action. severely,
1872; wounded in action, degree undeter.
mined, I; missing In action, 20. To.
Disd Of Wounds:
PVT. Claude. R. Garvey. Minneapolis.
Died Of Disease.
Corp. David%E. Price. Roscobel. Wis.
Pvt. j. H. Donalds. Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. Dwight, L. Strayer, Waterloo, la.
Pvt. John B.. Schoon. Ackley. Ia.
Wounded In Action -l~severely).
Sergt. James J. Brown. Janesville. Wis
Wallace A.; Evers, Neenah. Wis.
Corp, George, Cartwright, Waupaca,
Corp. Louis Az King, Plainfield, Wis.
Aloysius Brophy Minneapolis. MINI.
Albert =. BrosSe, Washhurn, n. d.
Albert Dahl. Butte, Mont.
Charles q. Eastburn, Sebeca, S. D.
Wiliiam 1 L. Hask dlssa Wanns M,en wis.
James Higgins. Spring Valley, Wis.
Chris Jensen, Avoca. las
George w. Luce, Minneapolis, MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20
EARLY REPORT

The following casualties. have been
reported by the commanding general
Killed in actiona,1l6: died of wounds "a:
died OF. accident and other. causes. 49,
died of airplanea accident, IL. died OF
a Glosaaansass;d. 49, decree Teund nnde seye5slyi 1'sSs:
M sis. Tots si,t s,e7e. '''' missing IN action
Killed in Action.
Pvt. ". J. Dalton. Browning. Wis.
Pvt. c. A. Gran; Erskine, MINI.
Pvt. p. Helms. Lynhurst: Wis
P Pvt. n: Il. E. 3. KHRans Ro 1seste1o' Wis., WIS.,
Pvt. L.. o. Schmidt, 1913 Holden. st..
Pxt. +. J. Schneider. 1924 Morgan ave-,
Pvt. r. H; Spiker. Burlington. Ia.
Pvt. j.. H. ,Thoma, Keota, la.
lPvt. .. Thompson, Black River Falls.
Pvt. H.. r. Wines. Sioux Fails; s. D:
4 Disd OF Wounds.
Pvt. W. l.. Nelson. Hinsdale, Mont.
Died Of Accident and other Causes
Pvt. F.. p Shope, Mayersdale, Mont.
Died OF disease.
SGT: E. Y. Po.ey: stoux City. Ia.
Pvt. 8: E: Knutson: colfax, wis
Pvt. H. Mohawk. Gresham. Wis.
Pvt. r: N; Rain, Wausau. WIS.
FFt. r. WellSEs cLuI3kd. -. ~.
Pvt. VIM. A. Roll. Eldora, Ia.
Pvt. H. N. Solveson, Oconomowoc.. Wis.
Pvt. Norman A. vorland, waldross,
PVT. c. M. Walker, Henry. s.. D.
Pvt. H. Jones. Albany, Wis.
Pvt. E. A. Koepke. Gray. Eagle, MINI:
Pvt. o. Lacas. Chicopee, Mimi
Pvt. A. C.. Melchart. Neenah, Wis.
Pvt. F. W. Basquin, Raleigh, Ia.
Pvt. r: C.: Behling: tMaukesha. Wis.
Pvt. r. Carver, Collins, Ia.
Pvt. w. A. Christensen, Long Point, Ia
Pvt. D. Copeland. Council Bluffs, Ia.
Pvt. H. Diener, Sheboygan, Wis.
Pvt. B. Engarbritson, Appleton, Minp.
| Wounded Severely.
Lieut.. f. T. Decker, Chiffon, Wis.
Lieut.. S.. Y. McGiffert. Duluth. MINI.
Lieut.. q. a. ehuman, Rugby, n. D.
Sgt M. H. G. Aamodt, 1853 Herschel
ave., st. Paul, MINI.
Sgt.>J. II. Norton, Breckenridge, MINI.
Sgt E., T. Burk, Hinckley. MINI. y
Sgt. ]. Dobish, Oshkosh, Wis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-12-20

Pvt. F. Bromberek. Beaver Dam, Wis.
Pvt. A. l.. Edwards, Dow City, Ia.
Pvt. Isaac Flo, 2801 r. 18th st., Min
neapolis, MINI.
Pct. Simon Faulk, Beresford, S. D.
Pvt. r. O.. Feasins, Bozeman. Mont.
Pvt. NJ. Babich, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. II. Bakken, Thief River Falls,
MINI.
pvt. L.. I. Benedict. Bristol, Wis.
Pvt. j. D. Gehrke, Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Pvt. P. H. Korecz. Kenosha, Wis. ~
Pvt. julius 7. Maynard, 8Anish, n. d.
Pvt. A.. Morani, Webster City, Ia.
Pvt. M s. Patrick. Duluth. MINI.
Pvt. p. A. Peterson, Hudson, Wis.
Pvt. F. Pick. Berlin, Wis.
Pvt. H. Quell. Appleton, Wis.
Pvt. w. Cchmitz, Granton. Wis.
Pvt. w. Schreiner, Remsen. la.