davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
BUGBEE TALKS IN CAMDEN
Republican GubernatorlaI Candidate
Touring County Today

Newton A. X. Bugbee Republican
candidate for the gubcrnatorial noni-
nation in New Jersey, is touring Cam
den county today Mr.. Bugbee's timer
AIRY includes Atco. Cedar Brook. Blue
Ancnor and GibbsbOro. Tonight he
will speak in Camden in several clubs.
and will talk also before the Camden
city gardens exposition in the Third
Regiment Armory.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
rn Hold Mass In Field

Under the auspices Of the Scanlon
Athletic Club of ST. Rartholomew's new
church, Jackson between Foust and
Sanger streets. Wissinoming, a military
field mass in thanksgiving for the giori-
Gus ending Of the war, for the victories
of the army and navy and the safe re-
turn of the boys from overseas will be
celebrated on the church grounds next
Sunday, September 2S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
PLAN FULL TICKET
FOR MCLAUGHLIN
Independent Mayoralty candi-
date Against Moore Seeks
Aspirants for Council
JENKINS0N FOR GARMAN

4 special drive for the election OF
counCilmpn will be made by the new
party being organized by Director of
Supplies MacLaughlin. who will hea6
the ticket as the candidate for Mayor.
Announcement of this was made this
morning by j. Frederick .leukinson'
campaign manager of the director.
Mr.. .Icnkinson proposed. as one oi
the West Philadelphia candidates, Sc.
lcct Councilman Ira ID. Garman, OF
the Forty sixth ward. with whom ne
has conferred on the subject. Coupon
man I;arman withdrew as an lnde
pendent candidate for the new 'o"hrlI
in the Republican primaries. IN oru''
not to stand in the way "t IN" '""
didates ipGorscd by til" committee Ut
one hundred.
"Thc pcoplr." said Mr.. J"nkinsoh'
are entitled tn have their new 'l'N
gny,rnmcut launched under the pest
rossihI, nuspirrS. The "uunrllm'h
are noid and they will sit aS dlrec
TORS in big corporation, which IS Wha'
thr CITY is Personally. | would IlN'
to SEQ Mr.. Ciarman ON the ticket he
+. oblr. honest aud independent.
APPRECIATES Big Task
Mr. IruLiu>on said h" was tnIIH
aware nf the task confronting the ne"
rnrtv +, hc organized under the IL"
next Monday. - !.
The people. he said. VII! u.
maud that we show them. II WIN Nv
Il case IF show me, and we VIII hu''
to do il We are not deIudlng our
selves with the idea that "" nave II"
casy task. TO beat the combination We
will he I'M against we will have need Oh
all the brains and fighting indepehofn'e
we can command.
Politicians were directing special AT
tention this morning to TINS qno'u''''
from Congressman Mo"re's statement
outlining his position aS l'"H'r vi NV
party organization.
No Boss for Moore. He said
'Starement~ that the defeat "t thr
Ware marhiur means smbservI'n'e 10
any other political leader are equally
gratuitouS and untrue.
Those close to the congressman "N
pluiurd that this was to he 'nterpre''"
aS meaning that Senator PenroSe vas
not to suuplant Senator Nare as poh
teal boss Of the city.
Republican Alliance leaders. in az
nounr;ng that they would wage cam .
pRign in the primaries of next spring
for control Of the Republican city com q
mttpe. charged that when tn" ware
leaders gained predominance in the
committee they refused to recognize Re
publican opponents who had been elect =
ed as city committeeman from anti
Ware wards.
Those regularly elected and nor now
recognized by the Republican city com .
! mittee. it was explained. were Harry
i. Trainer. of the Third ward; James
( 4. Carey, Of the Fifth ward repre- e
sentative of Senator Penrose from the
I Eighth ward Thomas W. Cunningham
of the Tenth ward William +. Camp
/ bell. of the Twenty fifth ward II repre-
sentative of former Sheriff A. Lincoln
I Arker. of the Thirty eighth ward
/ BlakeIy u. McCaughn. Of the Twenty
| fourth ward. and David 4. Hart, of the
| Twenty third ward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
GRAVE DiGGERS UNl0NIzE
Want Cards to Permit Them to Pass
Steel Mills on Way to Work

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Sept 20.--l8y A.
p, - Eleven grave diggcrs today were
organized into the first grave diggcrs'
rnion here. and affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor,
The men said they wanted union
cards so they could pass the steel mills
on their way to work Monday without
being stopped.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
Bow H,t by Auto at Carnival

While residents of Taylor street were
staging carnival last night in aid Of
Mt. Sinai Hospital in appreciation of
the institutions services in the neigh
borhood. the hospital was treating a boy
who had been run over by a motor
truck that was giving rides at ten cents
each in aid of the carnival. The boy,
Frederick Greenberg, 1901 South Tay-
lor street, is suffering frcm Internal II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
Two Killed In AIrplane Test

Madrid. Sept. 20.--(By A. P)-
Captains Rocha and Navarro, Spanish
military aviators. were killed yesterday
when new airplane they were testing
feH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

Hoo Cholera In Talbot County, Md
EIkton, Md, Sept. 20.--Hog cholera
has broken out among the swine Of diff
ferept farmers In Talbot county. Farm
srs II me county have taken measures
70 prevent its spread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
UTILITIES BOARD
FACESD DISMISSAL
Gov. Runyon Summons N. J.
Commissioners to Answer
Charges in Zone Fight
COMPLAINTS ARE NUMEROUS

Governor Runyon. of New Jersey
has summoned the five members of the
Board of Public Utility Commissioners
of that state to appear before him
October : to show cause why they
should not be removed from Office
The commissioners recently made Of
fertive the zone fare plan in New .Ier
Soy. which is now being StrcuuouSiy
protested against in Camden and Other
south Jersey rities and towns.
COMPLAINTS on which Governor Run
yon's order was based came from the
board Of commissioners of M0ntcIair
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
Court Asks Reason
for Spoiled Ballots

Continued From Page One
adverted TO the failure of the county
commissioners to have it printed in an
Understandable fashion. 1T was not
even divided into paragraphs. like the
Bible, said Judge Audenried "It was
printed like the fine type on fire in
surancc policy-that nobody reads until
their house has burned down and the
company refuses to pay"
The first serious upset of the unoffi =
cial figures came with the count of the
ballots cast in the seventeenth di-
vision of the First ward. George F.
Holmes, candidate for county commits
siOner. gained 120 votes over the un-
official figures. Daniel Wade, candi-
date for sheriff. lost one vote in this
division.
Former Judge James Gay Gordon,
appearing for the Moore campaign com
mittee. expressed dissatisfaction with
the way in which the judges were con
Gurting the count.
Criticizes Commissioners
The whole purpose of the act " said
Mr.. Gordon, lis to follow the ballots
from the time they leave the hands of
the county. commissioners. through the
polls. and back to the court where they
are counted, so that there may be a
complete record. The county commits
sioners have failed to keep proper rec
orGs, and therefore the court is not
making the count properly"
You are wrong" answered Judge
Audenried. I'VE have given this act
| careful scrutiny. We have worked on
il for days. What do you want us tc
Gio-cease making the count?"
Don't you think you ought to senC
for the county commissioners. de
manded Mr.. Gordon. 'and have then
explain why they did not live up to tn,
law?"
NO. sir" answered Judge Auden
ried 1T is none of our business.
is not the duty of the return court t.
stir up the county commissioners. w
are confronted by the situation and W
are making the best of it"
Explanations Accepted
Discrepancies discovered yesterday i,
the election returns from the first an,
second divisions of the First ward wer
satisfactorily explained at the mornin
session and the two ballot boxes wcr
not opened.
In the first division of the First war
it was charged that nine spoiled ballot
had not been accounted for. Davi
r. Collins, judge of the division, ex
planned that he was new to the work
having been appointed by the court an
at the start of voting did not under
stand that the ballots were to be tor
from the stubs and the stubs retained
In the second division Of the sam
ward, it had been found that there wa
no return of unused ballots. The di
vision had been given $50 ballots, an
reported having used 176. two of whic
were spoiled. William Sexes, judg
Of the division, called upon to explain
what had become of the unused ballots
said he had not understood they were L
he returned. He had brought the un
used ballots in under his arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
DEATHS

WILsoN-sept. 10, JOSEPH. son OF the
late Joseph and Mary Wilson (nes shawl
aged 2i. Relatives and friends are in
oliver II, Bair Ruilding. 1890 Chestnut ~.
Int Mt horiah Gem.
HFIP wANTED-MALE
BOYS IA to 10 years; good rscommendatien
Co., 1921 sansom q.
tIsED AuT0N0Ru.Es
clfANDLER sEDAN 1915 cylinder; N
~ rfect condition; nne winter car. vii
aepoas'rsss- ssS~ n bfoae 4 Tiess 4f's.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20
DOUBT IF WRECK
IS THE VALBANERA
Divers Report Hull Apparently
Only Half as Large as
Missing Liner
NO SURVIVORS PICKED up
BY the Associated Press

Key West, Fla. Sept. 20.-With a
wrecking crew and divers examining the
sunkrn hull and with scores of boats
searching surrounding waters and
islands for trace of bodies or survivors.
the fate of the 450 passengers and
members of the crew of the Spanish
steamer Valbanera. which floundered
during the hurrivane last week, is ex-
pected to be cleared up today.
The Nalbanera. bound from Spanish
ports to Havana. was last heard from
September s, when she appeared off
the entrance to Havana harbor. Yes
terday a steamship was found sunk off
Rebecca shoals light, forty miles from
Key West. resting on a bed of quick
sand in about forty feet of water.
Divers sent to examine the hull by
the Cuban consul here reported the
wreck bore the name Nalbanera. but
appeared to be only half as large as the
missing liner
No bodies or survivors have been
found in the vicinity. FuFther exami =
nation today of the wreck is expected
to. show whether those on board got
away in small hnofS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

y. !.
Complaints Are Many
The Montclair board alleges that tn"
commission permitted the Public Service
Corporation to disregard franchises
made with the New Jersey municipal
ties by adopting the zone fare system
which forced pxorbitant rates upon
many riders that it failed to hear toS-
timony from municipalities before
adopting the zone system; that il took
the figures and data of the Public
Service Corporation alon" in rendering
It's decision that il failed TO make an
appraisal of the company property be :
fore deciding upon a just rate of fare,
and that it granted fare in advance
of what the Public Service Corporation
had requested or expected.
The governor announced he will sup
ply the commissioners with copies oi
the charges and notify them of the date
Of the hearing.
Ten Days TO Answer
. least ten days in which to answer the
charges.
Il think the action Of Governor
Runyon in ordering an investigation OF
the acts Of the Public Service Commits
sioners is the best thing that could have
happened. said Mayor Ellis. Of Cam.
den. today
Plans for finish fight against in
creased ear fare in Camden either
through the zone system or any Other
means will be started tonight at meet
ing of Councils in City Hall
There will be no move by the New
Jersey Public Utilities Commission tt
rcscind its zone fare order until thu
new plan has had al least month
trial.
DESPITE the fact that trolley Sprv
ice was resumed today to the shipyard
\ districts in south Camden the cars con
tinued virtually empty. the riders ap
parentIy having declared a general boy
colt against car riding.
No trOllcyS were run to Gloucester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-20

Madrid. Sept. 20.-By A. PD-
Dispatches from Havana confirm the
loss of the Spanish steamship Nalban-
era in the Gulf of Mexico last week
The captain was Ramon Martin and
the vessel belonged to Pinillos. Isz e
quPrdo & Co.. of Cadiz. Most of the
passengers were from Malaga, Spain.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20

THE BoRRoMITE WATER sOFTENER
replaces the dangerous, insanitary cis-
tern. Delivers fresh water. hot or cold,
softer than rain from any faucet. Saves
so per cent TO rs per cent OF your soap.
Makes water better for drinking. Con-
nected with water supply In basement
Can be installed in any residence, old or
new. Resident statesmen wanted for
open Nebraska territory on commission
basis only Borromite Sales Co, $50
Little Building. Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20

LARGE Omaha MANUFACTURER
wants capable young man who
has had experience in advertising.
who can write copy and booklets
and understands general printers
terms and can assist in sales
promotion; state age, experience,
references, salary expected. Ad-
dress BAL, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20

WANTED - well known
wholesale house wants a
capable salesman OF ex-
perienoe to call on distinctive
trade in Nebraska.
Goods popular and well eHtab-
lished. Address BOX Asa,
Omaha Bee, advising experl-
ence. age and salary expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20
BARGAIN NO. a.
BUSHNELL. NEB.
BUY THESE BARGAINS AND
GET POSSESSION MARCH /. 4


500 hcres only az miles from Gull
bertson; 100 acres Republican valley
land: no waste land; $50 acres Guilt
waited; rs acres in alfalfa; 10 acres Of
timber; so acres OF fine winter wheat.
The balance Of the cultivated lands are
In excellent shape for spring work. This
ranch Is improved with a nine-room
house, roomy barn. silo, two wells and
mills, and grass Is fenced IN two pas
lures. Price only ss5 per acre. Half
cash. balance at s per cent.
72o acres. only ~ miles from Hayes
Center: good flve-room house, barn.
sheds and 2 wells; all fenced and cross.
fenced; ITO acres cultivated balance Is
rolling to rough, but fine pasture and
hay ground. Price S2s per acre; $4,000
cash, balance at per cent
100 acres, out S miles; well improved
50 acres cultivated. balance pasture
Price $40.
improved; level road. Price $40.
400 acres. out 10 miles; 900 level 10
cultivated; r. r. d. and telephone.
poor house, large barn and granary.
Price $4,000
500 acres. out u miles: poor improve
mehts; lots Of timber, some will raise
alfalfa; $50 acres cultivated, $50 IN
wheat. Price SIS per acre.
Liberty bonds accepted as cash
A. r. SMITH,
cULBERTsoN. NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20
TWO WE'LL IMPROVED
CORN AND ALFALFA FARMS

COhN AND ALFALFA FARMS
AT THE RIGHT PRICE,
100 acres y mile from town, has 3
dandy good set Of improvements, is
acres alfalfa. rs acres Of fine pasture,
balance under plows and Al. place TO
handle live stock. Price for q short
time, $4,000 per acre. about one-half
cash, balance terms.
100 acres. located s a miles from Cen.
trail City. nicely improved, so acres Of
the very best OF pasture. balance under
pillow. 40 acres seeded TO wheat looking
fine This IL an ideal grain and stock
farm In a fine neighborhood Price for
20 days only, S125.00 per acre, one half
cash. balance good terms The above
farms are located IN the Great Platte
Valley. good black loan soil and the
very best Of pure water at a depth Of
from eight to twenty feet POSSESSION
MARCH l, See N. A. LARSON. Central
City, Neb.
western Kimball county, Me-
braska, a nicely improved grain and
stock section close to town; 100 acres
cultivated 200 acres more tiilable land,
laying level TO rOllings good house. nice
barn, well, windmill and tank, and all
fenced. Immediate possession. Ask for
the price n interested. Termas $1,000
cash, balance 1000 each year AZ s per
cent. This beats renting. ]. r. Carter.
Bushnell, Neb,
WILL TRADE wheat farm for merchan-
disc stock. One section choice land
well improved; 500 acres level 40 acres
In winter wheat, balance rolling pass
ture land. SIS per acre. Must be
first-class stock. Guy Forsllng, owner,
Bushnell. Neb.
FOR sALE-h section Of Platte valley
land. az miles OF county seat. Good
improvements. 500 per acre. Will
carry back half on farm. II interested
address p. . Box No. /. Plattsmouth,
Neb
Bee Want Ads are the Best Busi-
ness ponsfers.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20

AUTOMOBILES.
MEEKs AUTO co.
Used cars bought, sold ana srchanesa
We buy for cash and sell on time Fuii
line 20 select from Middle stAfs Cars 81
s016"s tarnam ST Douglas 2Ioi
MEEKs AUTO co.
USED CARS AND rRuCFR
AT BARGAIN PRICES
STANDARD MOTOR CAR co.
1890 Farnam 81 Omaha. Mes
NEW TIRES ON SALE
Ftreatone. ConEreas. Lee Pullman. riah
Write for prices Mention aiFes
kA1MAN TIRE JoBBERs. 20is FARN4ns
FOR sALE-Ford Sedan, good ns new. Ill
sxiFaa, Bric& t67& Phone Douglas atSs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20
BARGAIN NO 2.

consider this the best section in
Kimball county Entire section lays prac-
tically level. 10 miles out 400 acres In
winter wheat on land broken last spring
seeded last week In August This Is
the finest piece of wheat IN Kimball
county. No other improvements. One
half Of crop delivered in town goes with
the land. Price, $4,000 per acre. $1,000
cash. $1,000 March l. $4,000 October
l. or Will take the crop for this payment
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20
Nebraska Lands.
KIMBALL COUNTY
WHEAT LANDS.

90 to 20 bushels Of wheat TO the acre
at the present price OF Ss.9e hushel !.
An opportunity for you TO make im-
rnense profits One man had over 49,.
600 bushels Of wheat from 1000 acres.
Farm lands OF the same quality can still
be purchased here from $500 TO $1,000
per acre. Present values can not last.
No better investment can be had for the
Spectator or farmer. Get into the
wheat growing business while lands are
cheap and prices high. offer only my
own land for sale. I buy absolutely the
best to be had, pay the cash, sell on
A.. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20
BARGAIN NO. 1.

II you want quick returns on your
money buy this farmi 1914 acres is
miles due south OF Bushnell, on tele-
phone and mail route. near school, and
In a good neighborhood. This place Is
ali fenced and cross fenced. 100 acres
in winter wheat, 1876 acres IN winter rye,
ali put In at the right time and looks
fine, covered with about q foot of snow
at present, which absolutely insures a
good crop. Improvements consist OF
good granary on cement foundation, good
well and windmill house and barn fair.
There Is not over 10 acres OF this farm
that is not Al wheat land. Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20
WantAd Rates

tcssh with orderl
lis per word each insertion
az per word Tor 2 consecutive insertions
! per word Tor each additional insertion.
No - taken for less than q total of
Or less than Ice per day.
CHARGE
Ne per line teount words % linel J tinls.
Sc per line each time, consecutive times.
"a per line each time. 90 consecutive times.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
$50 per line. ..,.....s...... per aeek-
CARDS or THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES. ~
iou per inle ............s each insertion.
Contract Rates on application.
For c6nveniehce OF advertisers want ads
viii be accepted at the following offices;
MAIN OFFICE .4,.a..,..ss Bee bullding,
AmeA office .ss..ss...44lo North xutn ~,
Vints office ....s... 2A67 South 18th st.
Park Office ........ ISIS Leayenworth 81.
Walnut office ........ SO North tOth -
South side ....ss.s.sss.sssss sais ~
Council Bluffs ....s...s.s... "a Main 81.
THE BEE will not be responsible for
more than one Incorrect insertion 81 an
advertisement ordered for more than one
slme.
Use THE TELEPHONE If you cannot
conveniently bring or send your ada TO
any OF the above offices. Ask for Want
AuI IahEF ANQ you. VIII IeAttfN hho 1etA-
good service az when delivering your ad
10 person.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
Evening Editions .s....ss.s...s l1svV ~
Morning Editions ,...sssss..s l0Vu A, a.
sunday Edltlons--l0 2. ". SATURDAY.
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES
KERN-charles G., at the residence, 17l1
Willis Ave, January II. 1913. Mr.. Kern
is survived by his wife and three daugh-
tsrs Elizabeth and Dell Kern and Mrs.
Mathew r. Mason Of Omaha.
Funeral Sunday January 10, 1913,
from residence. 1Ti7 Willis Ave, az
D. r. 1nterment West Lawn cemetery.
MAus-John IL, january n. 1919. aged
7s years.
Funeral Sunday, January 10, at p.
m. from Bradley g Dorrance chapel.
Nineteenth and Cunning streets Inter-
ment Forest Lawn cemetery. Deceased
Is survived by bis widow and one
daughter, Miss Daisy NIaus.
Moss-Edward H.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel s. Moss, died Wednesday, jan
uary is. at El Paso, Tex, aged II years.
Funeral services Monday, January 20,
3 d M, at the residence, 2i52 South
Thirty-eighth street. Interment West
Lawn cemetery. Friends welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20

Use THE TELEPHONE II you cannot
conveniently bring or send your ada TO
any Of the above offices. Ask fora Want
Ad Taker and you will receive the same
good service a. when delivering your ad
IN person.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20

THE BEE VIII not Be responding TOT
more than one Incorrect insertion Il an
advertisement ordered for more than one
tlme.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20
WANTED.

WE CAN USE A FIRST-CLAss
SPECIALITY SALESMAN.
Must be a producer and furnish good
referenc45s Apply Mr.. Paul,
MYEEs STANDISH MFG. CO.
18th and Howard sts.
sALEsAfAN--An opening for an energetic
man for Omaha and surrounding ter
ritory; big money for 3 hustler; small
investment required. Call Monday or
Tuesday between S and p. m. Mr.
Gray, room sal, Hotel Castle.
GH-cLASS salesman to market special
~ manufactured by the Carey Salt Co.
Apply hY letter stating previous ex-
perience to G. F. D., care Lincoln Hotel,
Lincoln, Neb.
STOCK statesmen can make business
connection on one of the best selling
industrials ever offered. This is rare
opportunity. References. 1912 First
National bank building.
Agents and canvassers.
WANTED-Agents also housewives; earn
big money weekly; will not interfere with
regular work; elegant, beautiful evap-
GRATED and condensed milk can servers:
instant seller: every housewife needs
one; become agents today. Write Davis
Can-server Corporation, Flatiron Bldg,
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20

M0sS-Edward H., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel s. Moss, died Wednesday, jan
uary rs. at El Paso, Tex, aged II years.
Funeral services Monday, January 90
d M, at the residence, 2452 South
Thirty-eighth street. Interment West
Lawn cemetery. Friends welcome.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-01-20
BARGAIN NO. 8.

BARGAIN NO. 3.
ago acres 10 miles from Bushnell On
Rural Route and telephone line This
is almost a perfect half section, all level
except a few acres, soil the very best.
heavily crossed good hay land This
class Of land will produce IS to 80 bush
els Of wheat to the acre II put IN prop
erly. II Is the kind to buy and Improve
to suit yourself. Price, $500 per acre.
Easy terms
BARGAIN NO. A.
Unlmproved $40 acres nine miles out.
500 acres OF the section lays level to
rolling and can all be plowed In one
field, balance Of 40 acres rough but ex-
cellent pasture. This section OF land is
located in one OF the best farming COM
munities in the county Improved farms
adjoining Oh every side, A bargain for
the speculator or the man with the large
tractor, consider this section when 1t
Is broke out to be worth $50 per acre.
offer this for quick sale at $4,000 per
acre 100000 cash. Balance easy
terms.
For further information, write
R. b. HOLMES, Owner,
BUSHNELL. MFR