davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-14


HE average traveller. particularly
the average American tourist in
n switzerland. seems content to
~ visit Lucerne Interlakcn, Geneva
and perhaps st. Moritz, bat few ever
6nd their way 10 Zermatt, near the
italian border. the site OF the rugged
and sublimely beautiful Matterhorn'
which lifts its pointed peak amid
panorama OF perpetual snow and ice
unsurpassed in It's mountain grandeur
bv.,any other view in the world. IL
is of the beaten track, being reached
bv a short line starting al Visp. point
on the mainline TO italy through the
slmplon tunnel. The railroad runs no
farther than Zermatt and Is unique
from the fact that its building was re-
sented by the mountain climbers ana
the residents OF zermatt who either
walked to and from Nisp or rode on
horseback over a sort OF bride path.
Zermatt was almost unknown 10
Americans ct that time.
Climb To Zermstt
The train IS OF the regulation variety
until It reaches. Statdeh. when there Is
q rack and pinion section anu lhe ram
ascends through a rock cutting and
tunnel 20 the height OF nearly S'Ooo
feet. on the left Is the deep valley
Of the Matter-Visp. This valley IS IN
n ano state OF cultivation and dotted
with farm houses or chalets. as they
are called by the natives. There are
number OF tunnels and bridges as
the little train climbs toward Zermatt.
several villages. frequented for the
most part by English tourists. are
passed and after twenty-five miles OF
beautiful scenery zermatt comes into
view. This little town OF 1900 people
Is nestled at the foot OF a range or
mountains that stretch like crescent
around its picturesque location as II
10 protect It from some impending evh.
Az Of the surrounding peaks bedecked
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
, RINE WATERS

FoR CONSTELLATION.
BILlOUSNESS.
Pleasant to take and gives pleasant
action soc per box at all drug
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
Bottling Works.

coz the -BOTTLTNG WORKS
12SOod kp seated Phone 5s7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01
Lemon Juice
For FreckIes
cIrisI Make beauty lotion at
homo for . few cents. Try Itl

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
o bottle containing three ounces of or
chard white. shake well, and you have
q quarter pint OF the best freckle ana
tan lotion, and complexion beautifier.
az very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter viii supply
three ounces OF orchard white for 4
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
md hands each day and see how freck-
les and blemishes disappear and how
clear, soft and white the skin becomes.
Resl It is harmless.-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-01

ADDS TO GET RESULTS.
READ THE JOURNAL WANT
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-04

CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

The biggest mine of Of the most active zinc companies IN
the country Is located at Franklin New Jersey the biggest
odzed zinc the world The company Is the New Jersey
zinc Co., which has done perhaps than any other zinc
pany TO popuarze zinc The mine is the mne
one of the Oldest zinc mines on the continent -
Mining outcroppngs of zinc around Franklin began as ear
" as 1866 However the work retarded at this time due 70
great deal of legal trouble which not entirely settled until
Gently The people who owned the land tried to lease separately
the iron and the zinc to different companies AS result when
beth companies started to work. they found the iron and ENC 80
closely united the that there arose continual dS
6tes as to which company should be allowed to mine them
An interesting development of the early zinc mining New
Jersey is to be found the account of OF operators VINO
came upon all large oucoppng Of zncte Thinking that was
an of copper and that their fortunes had been made they
loaded ship with the stuff and sent to England where the
ceivers were unable to detect = t.Icl OF copper:
In the ne the ore is found in two bodies
in the shape sog roug few hundred feet long, and about
four miles apart The chiefly frankine wilmte and
ance The hosted in seven ton skps from the fourteen
levels which being worked at present.
The New Jersey Zinc Company has been very active in getting
articles rolled zinc including good zinc shnge They
pushing the of zinc for cutters leaders asngs and other
outside work have just completed large office building New
York City on which zinc is used wherever possible.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
lNRST An ILlEBD
killer 1T ST. LOUIS
W. A. Short, Said to Have Slain
Partner at Picher, Faces q
q First Degree Muir.
der Charge

Pieher, Okla, July 22.-AecOrding
TO 4 telegram received from the St
Louis, No.. officials. w. A. Short
charged with numbering N. McGhee In
the White hotel In Picher two years
aRo, was arrested at st. Louis last
week and IL being held for Ottawa
county officials. Sheriff Nell Harr
will leave Miami today to bring Short
back for trial.
McGhee was shot and killed in No
vember, 1917, at the White hotel. Ac-
cordinR to witnesses, the shOOting Oc-
Cured because Of q difference over
seventy-fve cents received by McGhee
for the sale Of q picture. The two men
are said to have shared on an equn
basis all the proceeds Of their trades,
but McGhee refused to divide the dis
puted seventy-five cents. A quarrel
arose, and Short Il alleged to have
fred point blank at McGhee, the bull
let striking him in the chest and caus-
ing instantaneous death.
Short is charged with first degree
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
THAT BAD BACK.

Do you have q dull, steady ache in
the small Of the back-sharp, stabbtng
twinges when STOPPING or lifting
distressing urinary disorders? For
bad back and weakened kidneys Bax::
ter Springs residents recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this Bax-
ter Springs statement.
Mrs. G. E. Hieklin, 1887 18th Stu
SAYS: "Some years ago / was troubled
with my back and kidneys. Ny back
ached most all the time, and was 30
sore and lame ] couldn't stoop over.
When / would try To- stooP over g
pick up anything, ashaIp pain would
catch me IN the small Of my back and
4 would be almost impossible for me
10 straiRhten up, and / would also be.
come dizzy and black specks seemed
10 float before my eyes. ! had hean-
ache quite q bit and my kidneys were
irregular In action, too. ] saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and useo
three boxes, which cured me o. tnis
co.. at al dealers. Fostsr-Ailbu
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. I. %
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

easily and quickly done by the fOrma-
ton of cooperative wholesale and re-
tail establishments such as have long
been in operation in England and 9TH
er European countries, and also, on q
smaller scale, in some sections Of this
country.
The main point is that there must
be united action by consumers. Such
united action will in many cases be
effective, through the adoption Of pub
licity methods such as are being fol-
lowed by the housewives in the Chica-
60 Anti -Profteering League, since It
will compel retailers and middle-men,
as we'll as the producers themselves,
to accept only fair and reasonable
profits.
This Chicago movement for thecur-
tailment Of the prOfteering CRATER Ii
a thoroughly good one, and it is to be
hoped that the plan will be rapidly
and persistently carried out through
out the whole country. There is real
ly no legitimate reason for the enOr-
nous prices that are now charged for
the necessaries Of life, and these ex-
orbitant prices must be brought down
within the reach Of all. The adviSa-
bility Of Governmental price-hxing as
a remedy has already been suggested
and that plan may well be adopted;
but the people have It in their power
without waiting for any such tardy
legal remedy, to do some price-fxing
Of their own by getting together and
demanding fair treatment and, If that
method fails, by organizing co-Opera-
tive societies and conducting retail
and wholesale establishments Of their
own, and thus permanently dispOsing
of the middle-man-retailer-proAteer
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
CHICAGO WOMEN
AFTER PROF|TEERS
Organize an Anti-P PrOfiteering
League and viii Make Food
Price Hogs Take to
Tall Timber

Chicago, July 23.-The women Of
Chicago have struck the key note in
the prOfteering situation by demand
ing to know from every grocer with
whom they deal just what his profits
are on each and every item Of goods
which he offers for sale. This is q
thoroughly practical, quick, and eff
eient method of dealing with the sit
uation; and if the plan is carried out
to its logical conclusion it will show
Just who are the prOfteers-whether
retailers, middlemen, or producers
and make them cut out their excessive
profits or take to the tail timber, for
they will not be able to stand the
burning glare Of publicity.
Heretofore the consumer has been
the universal goat-upon him has
been loaded the burden Of all this un-
scrupulous price-boOsting. But there
Is no legitimate reason why he should
continue indefinitely to bear this un-
just burden. He can, if he will, be the
master instead of the slave in this
business Of supply and demand. And
to accomplish this purpose all that
is necessary is for consumers to CO.
operate and insist upon getting a
square deal, for, after all, neither the
middle-man nor the retailer is real
necessity to the consumer-they are
at best only mere convenience; and
when they cease to be convenience
and become just common, ordinary
Rrafters it is time either to bring
them to their senses with a sudden
and emphatic jolt or to put them ut
terly out Of business by disregarding
them entirely and securing supplies
direct from producers. This can be
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
COMB SAGE TEA
into GRAY HAIR
Darkens Beautifully and Restores
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once.

Common garden sagO broWOa into .
heavy tea, with sulphuB ana alcohol
added, win turn gray, 0tgoakod ano
faded hair beautifully dark ara Iux-
urianG. Mlxing the Sage Tea and Sui
phuP recipe at homa. though. e
Troublesome. An easier way q 20 gos
The roady-to.uso preparation improves
by the addition oe other tngredienta
4 large boeklo, at little cost at drug
stores, known - SWysth'o Bage ana
sulphur Compound" thus avoiding .
lot oe muna .
WINE nay, eaded hair q not sinful,
We an desire 70 retain our youthful
ADDOaranco and attTactlv0neal By
darkOuIng your hair with WyUth't
GaEo and Sulphur Compound. no one
can ten, bocauDo q doo8 q % natural.
ly, 90 evenly. YOu lust dampen z
GDonEO e. aoea bruah With q and draw
this through your hair. tAking one
snail otrand at . tine; ~ morning
all graY hairl have dl1appoarod. Aftef
nncshaP nppllcallOn o. two youF holl
booonas btauiifu1ly dArk. giosay. ed
ana luEnriant lnd r01 appear yeafl
YoungsE. Wyoth1: oAgo an1 oulphul
Cnm0oulf = . ogl|1hfful toilet roQul'
-. q q na llt1i1so or ths cure
Uill1atio1 - nfggo1ll91 - algoAsA
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Teeth that are knocked Oet n ee%
Ing, football or By falling anA1
something. need not b thrown avAy.
A good surgeon or dentist WIN eleaA
them and the cavity, replace tAA.
perhaps put q stitch In the gum. pr
haps put q pad to bite on foR apoos
forty-slght hours. during which ygu
VIII have to live on q fuid~ ~dieS enA
then gradually restore solid food. ~
fore many weeks EOu win b abe -
bite apples and tackle hard crusts.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
A NEW NATIONAL
GUARD ORGANIZATION

Word comes from Washington that
the National Guard is to be organized
on a new basis. The new National
Guard is to contain sixteen divisions
with divisional areas following the
same territorial lines which formed
the basis for the organization Of the
Guard sent against Germany. The
order for the new organization has
been already approved by Secretary
Baker. The Adjutant Generals Of the
various State units have been notified
of the-ehanges by Major General Jesse
Carter, Chief Of the Bureau Of Mill
tary Affairs.
The new organization table provides
for forty-seven regiments and eight
cen battaliOns Of infantry; six regi-
ments, seventeen squadrOns, and nine
teen troops Of cavalry; ten regiments,
twelve battaliOns and seven batteries
Of field artillery; and seysnty-fOuz
coats artillery companies with add
tiOnal forces Of engineers, sanitary
and signal corps, permitting the new
National Guard 10 have . minimum
number Of 10000 men. The Federal
appropriation for the fiscal year 1924
however, win permit the Guard b
have a strength Of only about los'oO'
men
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

and potash. They aro usually Inbell|
ns 2-iO-a, 2-i2-lj $50 or some other
combination The frst figure gives
the per cent Of nitrogen. the second
figure the per cent Of phosphorus and
the third the per cent Of potash. II
you buy a fertilizer Of this kind get
one II possible carrying about 2 per
cent Of nitrogen, 10, IL or II per cent
Of phosphorus and no potash.
The formula Of these fertilizers
would be 2-l0-0; 2-12-0, or 2-ll-O.
One per cent Of potash increases the
cost Of the fertiliEer from four TO six
dollars, per ton, and the very small
increased yield does not warrant its
use. The results Of ~ experiments
conducted by the Kansas Experiment
Station, In Southeastern Kansas, COW
ering q period Of Ave years, show de-
initely that applications Of potash are
not necessary. The average increase
due TO potash was only u bushel. This
increase was not sufficient TO pay for
the material used. In no instance did
the potash have marked influence on
the yield. Most of this work was done
In Cherokee county. Mixed goods
should be applied at about 12b pounds
to the acre.
az Raw Bone Meal Il the raw bone
finely ground. II contains the glue
and gelatin which comes out In the
steamiAg process, and consequently
contains q higher per cent Of nitro
gen and q lower per cent Of phos-
phorus than the steamed bone. It Is
a very good fertilizer on poor land and
should be applied at about the same
rate as the steamed bone. 1t costs
about $500 more per ton than the
bone.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Win the exception Of the yoaEe O
1915 and 1910. when discoveries q
tun0Saan broaght Q horde a wsalA
cookssU - tAa Colombo hnlA -
soaroA for gold has steadily dinan-
Md 0lnes ne sold rush - ysam 40.
AZ Ghat tfms. old mining maA ~. %
mounlains were full Of prcspeetnIB
searching Cor new veins and place.
AsDocltA- TAe nsw OsneEatiOn has not
followed IN the fOOtSteps Of The old
end one 0e the picturesque features
q western lie u becoming extinct
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should drink
not water with phosphate
IN 4 before breakfast.

Headache Of any kind, is caused BY
a,Tiio iut0xicatiOn-which means self
poIooninG. Lives and bowel poisons
called toxins, SUCKED into the Dlooo,
through the lymph ducts, excite the
hoart which pumps the blood 30 fast
nat it cOngests In the smaller arteries
and veins Of the head producing vio-
lank thrObbing pain and distress. called
haadache. You become nervous, de-
apondent. nick, feverish and miserable,
VouF meals sour and almost nauseate
voa. Then you resort TO acetanilide,
aspirin or the bromides which temper:
arily relieve but do not rio the piooo VI
thesoc Irritating toxins.
A Riaas Of hot water with teaspoon
fnI a. limestone phosphate In It, drank
hafors breakfast for awhile. viii not
oliV wash these polsons from your sys.
leri and cure you Of headache but VIII
eloanoa. purify and freahen the entire
alimsntaTy canal.
~ vour pharmacist for a quarter
,o1nd az limestone phosphate. It is In
sxponBive. harmless as sugar sna II
monk tnsteleBs, except Tor q sourlSn
fWinre which n not unpleasant =.
n YOU aren't feeling your best y
NunRis 4 coated or you wake up Win
- tasls, foul breath or have colos
fndIEuafion, bIllouEness, constpanon
~ Iour, acid stomach, begin the pnos'
ohefad hot water cure 70 rid youl
rs1tem q toxins and polsons.
Ro1nlfI are quick and Il is claimed
- s,--.. - continue 10 nugh oul
- Stomach, liver and bowels ever
wrr11ng n1ToF have any npaoacne 9
- = uIfnrInllo uoDok
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
RObInoon Cruces.

DofOe based his story, -Roblnsoa
CrueOe." which made him famouA eD
the experiences Of Selkirk, who wAS
put lahore on Juan Fernandei island.
at his own request. 40 he had guar.
relied with the captain Of the Cinouo
Ports, Of which he was sailing mas
ter. GOlkirk remained on the Island
more than four years. and In 1719
there appeared his book. Cruising
Voyage Around the World" and Cap
tain Cookies Voyage to the South
Soa." which Defoe used 1s his basis.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
WHAT KIND OF FERTI-
LIZER SHALL I BUY?
Rx E. ]. Willis

Usually this question is asked by
the farmer with Q view Of finding
from which company Il would be best
to buy rs we'll rs the best brand Of
fertilizer to buy. Practically all the
fertilizer companies that have regis
tered their goods to sell in Kansas
have similar brands Of material, each
carrying their own analysis which is
guaranteed. We are not in q position
to recommend one company over an
other, this choice must be made by
the individual or group of farmers,
either by the availability Of the ma
terial desired or by the quantity Of
fertilizer which they can secure for
their money.
We can, however, and will advise any
farmer on the best kind Of fertilizer
for him to buy, If he has not already
determined this to his own satisfaction
on his own farm. A great many
farmers do not know the meaning OF
the nitrogen, phosphorus and potash
as plant foods or the quality Of q fer
tilizer when its composition is spoken
Of in those terms. This leads to con-
fusion on the part Of the farmer and
makes It hard for him to decide what
brand to buy. Perhaps the following
will make il more clear. Commercial
Fertilizers which are being advertised
BY the various companies for sale in
Cherokee county, may be, from the
farmers standpoint roughly classi-
fed as follows: ~ Steamed Bone
Meal. (2) Acid Phosphate. (9
Mixed Goods, and (4) Raw Bone
Meal.
~ Steamed Bone Meal has been
the most popular fertilizer in this
county and il one Of the best that can
be bought for use on the poorer soils
Our experimental work and other
farm experience has shown that about
100 pounds to the acre is the best rate
to apply.
(2) Acid Phosphate. This material
is made by treating Raw Rock Phos'
phate with acid to make the phosphor'
IOus soluble. It contains only the one
plant food phosphorus, which is the
one most needed in this county, and
should be used in most instances
where bone meal cannot be obtained
It should be applied q little heavier
than bone meal, about 125 pounds to
the acre.
(S) Mixed Goods. This class il
made up Of various combinations and
are usually complete fertilizers, that
In they contain all three Of the plant
food elements, nitrogen, phosphorus
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Soldier Boys Home Coming Party
Mrs. NJ. E. Skaggs entertained at
her home Saturday evening In honor
of her son, Charley Skaggs, who has
just recently returned from France
The evening was spent playing games
and dainty refreshments were served
Those who attended were Mrs. Molly
Baker, Her Miles, Pearl Baker, NOrah
Nelson, Nora Baker, Anna Stone, Bill
Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Skaggs,
Era Baker and Edna Stone.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

A company Of militia had beOn out
sll day for target practice, and On
their return the captain said to Oao
Of the sergeants: How are your men
coming along. sergeantr "Wsll, dT."
said the sergeant. with an air Of great
pride, my men shot very well today.
very well. but they would have ahoe
better perhaps II the target had stood
a little more to the left !"
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
MINING NEWS

The Empire Development Company
has six hand jigs running and are go
ing to start four more this week.
There are sixteen drill holes on the
lease from ten to sixty feet in depth
and with is to S5 per cent Of lead and
jack.
They are running two drill rigs and
have discovered q deeper run Of ore
ESQ feet in depth.
q The jigs are situated near the
Queen Esther mill and superintended
by John Moss.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
HOCKERvILLE BRIEFS

John powd made q business trip to
Baxter today.
Mr.. Atterbury made a business trip
to Picher Monday.
Phil Metzler of Baxter was Hook
erville visitor Monday.
-X-Ray at DR.. McCormick's Hos
pital in Baxter Springs.
Raymond Johnson made q business
trip to Galena Monday.
Mrs. Maud Ewalt made a business
trip to Joplin Monday.
Mrs. Buierback of Commerce has
moved back to HOckerville.
Miss Delsie PentletOn visited her
mother at HOckerville Sunday.
J.H. Cooper Of Joplin was Hook
erville business visitor Monday.
Mrs. C. E. Lille and baby, RUSSELL
were Baxter visitors yesterday.
]. B. jackson attended the ball
game at WyandOtte Sunday afternoon
Max Elliott and Miss Ruth Harp at
tended the show at Picher Sunday
night.
Misses Cleo DOdsOn and Gladys
Powell were shopping in Baxter yes
terday.
Mrs. Howell Of Baxter was trans
acting business in HOckerville yeSter-
day.
DIR. Cunningham Of HOckervilie
made a business trip to Picher Mon
day.
Mr. Blaekman of Carthage was
transacting business in HOckerVil'e
yesterday.
Mrs. ]. W. Walker was transact1ng
business in HOckerville Monday ana
Tuesday.
= Misses GOldie and Jewel PentletOn
visited Miss Thelma Greer Sunday
evening.
Mrs. joe Nelson and brother, Aer'
Gnbert, attended church in Baxter
Sunday night
MIR %. skaggs has gone 70 her
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Miss Pebble Harris left today TO
make n trip through the West, visiting
and Is going to remain In Seattle for
the rest Of the winter. She viii be ac-
cOmpanied by her mother, Mrs. N. L.
Kidwell as far as Kansas City.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
Addad InFermat:on.

Little Vivian was repeating tAo
Lords prayer after her mother one
evening, and when she reached thal
part which relates to our daily bread
she paused and said: "ManmA, 90
might mention to bod Est I like butt@
on It."
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mr.. Day and Mr.. Fox Of Joplin
were HOckerville visitors yesterday.
Miss Pebble Harris was in From
tenac, Kan, visiting her uncle, H. E.
Lindsey, Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

A man doesn't really know what
money win do for him until he has .
lot Of II. That II Why men want more
O. they get more. The same 10 truS
Of knowledge, or fame. or frisnds. o.
religion.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

One meal q day was the custom q
the Greek patricIalP; the soldiers and
plebslanS had two; only the Finran
Of the population ate three. And the
Greek patEicIans were the healthiess
Of the population, ana lived the lone
est The moral Il ObyiOus--k yOs
want to apply It,
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

DIR. Cannon, Physician and Sur
geon, also eyesight' specialist. Glasses
fitted under guarantee. Over Jack
sons Drug Store, Baxter.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mrs. George SeamOn and sons, Fred
erick and Paul, visited Mrs. Shaw Of
Galena Monday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Miss Beatrice Gist, Mr.. Likewine,
Mrs. E. L. Bridgeman and Mr.. James
Lathers attended the show at Picher
Saturday night.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Edith Stone, Mrs. N. E.
Skaggs and Mrs. r. o. Skaggs were
Miami visitors Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Logan, Mrs.
Upton and daughter. Janice, were
shopping in Joplin Saturday.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

The man who can tell you anything
you wish regarding the future will be
at the Miners Theatre all week. Ev-
erybody is invited to come.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Bin Moss and daugh-
ter, Della, have returned from their
visit to Cave Springs.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

James Lathers, fireman on the Fris-
CO, and Mr.. Likewine, general supply
man, of Fl. Scott, are visiting Mrs. e.
L. Bridgeman.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Mrs. F. Temple and son, Howard,
and Mrs. J. s. Tenney attended the
ball game at WyandOtte, Okla, Sun
day evening.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman, for
an extended visit.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25

Swimming Party
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Logan, Mrs. M.
L. Kidwell and daughter, Janice, mo-
tored to Riverside Park for q swim
Monday evening.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-07-25
The FramItIln Furnace Mine
of the NclU Jersey Zinc Company
BY ARTHUR s. JOHNSON

% Johnson teaches class Assang In the School OF Mines
This class meets Wednesday evenings from 73O to SSO)