davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
SOLD,
PRICE, $4,000
Apartment House on K Street
Northwest Now in Hands
of Corporation.

The Parkwood apartment house. at
1746 K street northwest, has been sold
on the cooperative plan at an aggre-
gate consideration of $4,000. it was
stated today by Maj. w. l. Browning,
vice president of Allan E. Walker &
Co., former owners. The pur-
chasers have organized corporation to
be known as the Parkwood Owners, Inc,
with a capital of $4,000.
Isaac Diggs has been elected presi-
dent of the organization. Mrs. Kath-
crime Enrich secretary and G. l. Rob-
erts. treasurer. The board OF direc-
tors will consist of these three officers
and the following: Stephen E. Bonsall,
Mrs. Sophia Harris. DR.. William F. Pat
ten. Mrs. Jennie McH Walker, Daniel
]. Breslin and Samuel Miller.
Contains q Apartments.
The building contains twenty-eight
apartments of seven rooms each. The
surplus of capitalization will be used
for remodeling the first floor apart
ments into professional offices for ply
sicians, dentists or others, it was an
nounced. There will be in all six suites
on the ground floor, consisting of two
rooms, reception hall and lavatory, each.
The Parkwood Owners organization
was incorporated under the laws of the
state of Delaware. The corporation is
the fifth to be organized by the direc-
ton of Allan E. Walker & Co.
Apartments already sold on the coop
erative plan by this firm are the Hoyt,
Stafford, Netherlands and Dumbarton
Court. The aggregate consideration rep
resented in these transactions amount
ed to $685. 900, including the sale of the
Parkwood.
Other Sales Noted.
The company has sold more than
half of the apartments in the Avon
dale, at 1884 P street northwest and the
Adelphia, at 1927 Chaplin street, it was
stated. The owners in these buildings
will incorporate when the apartments
are all sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
BUY H STREET PREMISES,
Neuhauser and Thayer Add to
Business Holdings.

Roy L. Neuhauser and Lewis NJ
Thayer have just purchased the bust
ness properties at 110S and lilo n
street northwest. it is announced.
This transaction completes their
holdings in this square They re-
Gently purchased the properties at
729 and 731 18th street, which abur
the H street buildings in the rear, !.
The newly acquired properties total
25 feet on H street, with a depth or
100 feet, while the 18th street hold
ings have combined frontage OF rs
feet and a depth of 50 feet All the
buildings are now occupied by busi-
ness firms. ;
The properties are opposite the
proposed Washington. Baltimore and
Annapolis terminal. The H street
and 18th street buildings were sold
at a consideration of about $4,000
EACH it is understood. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28

John A. Scott purchased from VIII:
liam S. Phillips a home at 939 Shep-
herd street northwest.
Marie Louise Johnston sold to l.
Edythe Hess a house at 134S d street
northeast.
William E. Weigel sold to Mrs. LIS
zie NJ. Walter the house at 1212 e
street northeast. and David G. Colds
burg sold to Robert l. Smith his resi-
dence at 1883 Newton street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
OCCUPIES NEW HOME.
Maj. Browning in House cos+;ne
Him $4,000.

MAJ. w. L. Browning Of the Allan
f. Walker Company. realtors. has
just moved into his new home aaoo
newark street northwest. which was
erected at cost of $4,000.
The building is of the English
type of architecture and was de-
signed by Robert F. Beresford. There
are ten rooms, five baths and two
sleeping porches. The house is built
of colonial brick with slate roof.
The first floor contains a large en-
trance hall with colonial staircase,
living room. dining room, kitchen,
pantry and servants room with bath.
The four bedrooms are each connect
ed with a private bath. The lot is
10 by 235 feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
Other Sales Noted.
BUYS HOUSE IN NEW YORK.

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
r. c. Leffiingwell has purchased a
four-story residence in New York
city, at 43sEast 67th street. advices
from the metropolis state. The house
formerly belonged to G. W. Ward. jr.
Mr.. Leffingwelrs home in Washington
is at 1926 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28

E. W. Carlton, to erect garage at 1854
9th street; cost, 81 900.
]. E. Chapman. to erect garage rear
of 245-249 N street; cost. S., 900.
]. E. Chapman, to build warehouse at
245-249 N street northwest; cost, 10000.
!. D. Boyer, to build garage at rear of
1855 Perry place northwest; cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28
SALE OF NEW HOMES
FOR $4,000 REPORTED
Many Transfers Take Place in
Fourteenth Street High
lands Operation.

D. J. DUNCAN reports the sale this
week of new homes in his Fourteenth
Street Highlands operation, involving
an aggregate consideration of $4,000.
Capt. NJ. c. White purchased 5516
18th street, John A. Garrett, 551S 18th
street, and Mrs. Matilda Leonard,
1906 Longfellow street. These three
homes will be occupied by the pur-
chasers.
Frank Blackburn purchased 1920
Longfellow street as an investment.
. These homes are all built after the
old colonial style, contain eight large
rooms, sleeping and breakfast porches
and have very large yards extending
to a wide alley. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28

Americas first cotton mill, built by
Samuel Slater at Pawtucket, r. l.,
in 1893. has been acquired by the
Pawtucket Chamber of Commerce
and will be converted into a museum
for textile machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-28

Mrs. Catherine Montgomery of Bel
bingham is to be the democratic can
didate for superintendent of public
instruction of the state of WASH
ington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
B3OTTLING ESTABLISHMENT

known and established products, used by
1000 private families: contract with several
wel-known wholesalers; this ls about tne tnee
best paying proposition In Phila. and VIII
bear strictest Investigation; excellent reason
for selling; no triners; to handle THIS propos p,,
tion you must have money. De VIII o.
Hambleton, 1915 Filbert ST., Room go,
FAIRFIELD HYDRATED ORANGE MA
chine makes drink from fresh oranges
The big sensation among soft drinkers.
Everybody stops to look at machine working
and buys because the drink Ia made right
before their eyes from real oranges. Oniy
n few type No machines for immediste
delivery. Get Information quick on DIE
profits No agents
FAIRFIELD MFG. co.
1921 Ranstead st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17


n HEIf). Msy Is. MAR1ARDT JANE. wife
ef William VI, Reid Relatives and friends
lny!ted 70 services. "wednesday, 2p. m: 4ssl
can tncsday. s to 10 .. m.
RYAN. - May iH. MARY. daughter of
Charles and catharlne. Ryan; Of shraugh
& ssg as sse s0oa m. ,nvs% from 70 sSss Amin y
Church 10 a. m. Interment Holy Cross
SAMPSON. = May 1s. Lucy a. sAMP-
James g. French. Bsrwyn. Pa; Wed Wed
nssdsy ssG nr,y,. sesyrsi, Rsma,ns anG NAV 'er be
viewed Tuesdsy. I 10 e.p. m,
spENcER.--May 10. RALPH. son of Will
liam w. and Emma Began Snencer, aged ~.
E.'.' a. snd rfnd1 g. 'fS Svsd %Hors TO
wsdnsd.y nm psTsrt' resiasnss saessss 'TS" 81
Mcgsss M,sSs, Church osn HisS ST.. ~ M, Inter.
inent private. Remains may be viewed Tues-
!. %G"A Si. 's ys.- PFS ~
neral Third-day. Fifth Month 18th, at q p.
from his late rSsdsnes; m 1e's%are esmc.
sery.
sTErNMETz-on May u, ROSE STEIN.
NET ts Hs opS "9f Anna herss
ra s.S %,s. Sn W'd Srn"F S at NsS Gs 5iSs GsS4sS
sroos.--May l6. WILLIAM c.. husband
of Ei,xsbeth 10 stoos Relatives and friends
invited to funeral services. Tuesday. p.
M. from his late residence, 1888 ". Park
ave. Interment private.
sTRICKLAND.-Msy ~. RosTNA, widow
Of David strickland; aged 70 sa EsaTs rs Funeral
syr :,rv'oef krnseon % ger Gemstery
TAYLOR is. JOSEPH b.. husband
Of Rebecca H. Taylor. aged 81 Relatives
nnd friends invited to services. Wednesday.
2 D. m, tsI9 Westminster ave. 1ntcrment
Fsrnwood Cemetery. Friends may call Tues
day 8 to .. m.
THoRIE.--At Millvlllc. N. J.. on MAY u.
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serv-
ices. on Tuesday. at y. m. from the resl.
dence OF her mother. Mrs, VIII Hilton.
4307 Pechin St. RoSborouEh. 1nterment pri-
vate West Laurel Hin Cemetery.
TRIMBUR. - NAV Is. MAGDALENE,
widow OF George Trimbur. Relatives and
friends are Invited to attend funeral Tues
II. RsmSo. sac e. Martin st. Roxboroush.
Requiem mass st. Mary's Church 10 a. m.
Interment st. Mary'S Cemetery.
WILLIAMS. - At Carnegie. near Pitts
bursh. Pa, May l3 JOHN EDGAR. son Of
the late Charles Penrose and Ammo Carter
nssGsss nYsHGExuIoN. !ll'am' I'M May IL. Miss ANNIE
YHEAULoN: Relatives. and friends Invited
TO funeral. Tuesday. $40 a. m. late resi-
dence. 1cs3 Burns IT. High requiem mass
st. Johns Church 10 a. m. 1nterment Old
o'Sescsss YcGNa. May mssery Is. JAMES II. YOUNG.
zoEILER-May i5. HELEN. wife Of
william Zoeler tnee. weckery). aged "a:
services. Tuesday. :? p. m. at her parents
residence, sll f. Mercer st. lnterment pri-
vate. Westminster Cemetery. Friends may
call Monday after p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

1l.INCH Barnes screw-cutiing lathe wanted,
foot power or counter shaft, + 0ag, Led,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

1918 ATOM VELIE truck. with stake bodv.
cab equipped with q. Continental rnoto,
Brown-Lite transmission. Timkin axies, Bosss
magnetic; In frst-class mechanical condtIon
tires almost new; viii demonstrate and en-
tend payment: originally cost s41OO. can Il.
bought at a sacrifice. p 035. Ledger ofhce'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

ENG NGINEER-Steady work. Apply Z. b
Reed. COG Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

MOST INTERESTING BUSINESS IN thc
world; making motion pictures the nnt
tunes made. how pictures are SOLD cisn. ,,,n
pa rtners in this great Industry and MAKE
substantial incomes from their cnjoynent G ls
Macauley Master Photopiays Co., l. w.
HeIman Bldg, Los Angeles, Calf, BOOK
Illustrated with scenes from famous hiins.
Polats out remarkable opportunity noi
scenario writer's, business men and otners
Learn hrst-hsnd facts about money made W
motion pictures. Write today for tnls ttso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver, platinum. PLATED pht Ts for cash
style jewelry. teeth plates oou ssn1 Sansoni
SNaH PAID for old gold, silver and sniiosS ssnio
clocks. Rogers. 45 s. nth, LOCUST -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
STAMPS AND COINS
HORSES

STAMPS. ALBUMS AND SUrf
PHII.A, STAMP CO.. 9l b Rln-.---=, Rln
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

MEN AND LADIES WANTED
TO LEARN BARBERINC;
your earnings; big demand for bar
bers: day or night classes
TRI-CITY BARBER SCHOOL
22S N. 9th St. Phladeph!a, Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

PuLtEYs,, iH,ANnnns, sHAFTING
MOTOR EXCuANGE aol Mni,rII ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
RESTAURANT.

In hear. OF Bucks county town $500 popula-
tion, 80 miles OF Philadelphia: hne hxtu,es'
including wire leg tables and chairs eiec-
trio soda fountain. electric charging outnt'
large stock supplies, cigars, tobacco. contee-
ing quarters I'd floor: good lease: on account
Of poor health will sacrifice this big m9ney-
maker complete as IL stands for only S800v.
This is the chance Of a lifetime for dpicK
buyer. Box 100. Perkasie, Pa. or Bell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

women for rwy mail serv,
age ~ up; $40 mo-; exp. unnec exams.
June l6. For free part write J. Leonard,
former civil service examiner. 0G2 Equitable
EARN SIS weekly, spare time. writing fol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

HORSES. 9 saddle and n.eapsio Meod
Chestnut Hiu 11hSW w or wr"e ''
owbrovk iane. Chestnut Hill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

aud direct CURRENT motors,
neN ani used Mink 4 Co.. 2aI n. lth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

srcurrm vuIdo much, nsIng
N u "
IL b
has cntlm
i G " l N I l. given more w,ra how
~
n nt w q u stat rho average TO
4 M ~ tn 80 Ir Is r ~InrC
" made such ,t b bntr place cturitIc cInpI Igrt
IL q I IS In MI = dm Is
%
f tho stcn 4 j. l ur
nns thund Inrs rlng gspnfr
II q a Ia ori
- n opp t can h II cree hy hod
three IRE rh Jun,i !, sii viii he d
f any n
l. When ts Urnnknr rnai
gcnm Whit twrIn the uIcm
q nv w l
pure rlncdgy shm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

lcd FOR he VI of awum IL tn nnr am
lie m mad, ready I % npIN vii t will
N ~
i
{ r 4 u hh win l n W
un the utrS c With able all
On nd Il WINS and
nn II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Pawhuska's First Refinery.

the o n
rch p al ~
80
c coal oil u a ~ .
IL Educational Facilities
wells onoft tn
fcrcL sch wIt huHIr svIIs
1 a
hnuaiy
school % o t tn ry other lncr |
ln
n have rHTci r NEE
In II WI n rn n h I
cWnbI o n l wa Il
the
nurni in Thcr tim teacher Ia
tmI has hcn Imr
rruJ asapkIy n me by the erection four bun
and now
rytcnlcr meet I tho hest
er,qurc ~ g to the Of teacher NcN
nrae erQh be
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-24
SNAKEH0USE IS DEFENDED
BY HINTERLAND PILGRIM
Opinion Expressed That Rpsaws Correspondent Was PREF
udiced-Volmtary Champion Speaks Highly of Camp
Food, Sanitary Conditions and Treatment of Men.

camp employing 100 men this would
mean about 80 buildings for sleeping
quarters for the workers and at least
half dozen more for the bosses, clerks
and other employees. 1t would make
regular village and, owing to the trans
tory character of lumber camp, the
outlay would be unwarranted.
81 must say that I have not, in
many years, seen lumberjack abused
by boss. Some of the men mentioned
as being in the bad graces Of timber
workers do not come directly in con-
tact with the workers. The straw
bosses have immediate supervision and
I find them humane and considerable.
One wonder is how and why they put
up with lot of imposition and unwar-
ranted annoyance.
There is a considerable number Of
lumber camp tramps in the woods. Six,
dozen and sometimes twice dozen
will come into a camp, eating and
sleeping for several days without mo-
lestation. Finally, the foreman polite
ly asks them if they will not go to
work. They insolently refuse. He then
will. suggest that the unlimited and
indolent guests 60 over to some other
camp and try its hospitality.
"'We no go. This good place. We
stay here,' usually is the impudent re-
ply.
"Finally, as last resort, the fore
man becomes imperative and drives
them out, as he should and has the
right. All the food eaten by the idlers
is charged up to his camp to say moth
ing of coming out of the company's
pocket. Then the routed tramps and
loafers spread stories of how lily they
have been treated.
CT note that the kicker from Cusson
tells story of how 27O men walked out
of Gilmore's camp because of an un-
needed complaint about the food. You
ought to see the food served in Gil
more's camp, as have seen it. Any
man unable to eat that chuck either is
sick or unwilling to be satisfied.
"The policy Of the kickers, malcon-
tents, agitators and extreme radicals is
not to strike, but to slack thereby
getting their food, depicting the re-
sources Of the employer that much and
giving as little as possible in return
for the very substantial wages paid
these times.
"Do not understand me to make
these criticisms against the timber
workers as whole. I am speaking Of
that wandering, kicking, Stacking, mis-
chief making radical element. A saint
direct from heaven could not please or
satisfy those fellows.
81 am not an apologist for the lum-
Der company" concluded the Rip
saws informant. 81 have had differ
ences with some of it's men and I am
under no special obligation to them.
I have seen camp conditions with my
own eyes, however, and am giving you
this impartial information as a matter
Of common Justice"
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-24

A citizen regularly engaged in uplift
work, who is one of the plain, common
people, without wealth and not bowling
down to the Fat Boys, makes regular
rounds of the lumber camps in the
Northland. He has known lumber
camps, lumberjacks and camp bosses
all his life, therefore feels qualified to
judge. Calling at the Rip-saw office
the other day, this man said:
"I firmly believe that the Rip-saw
was imposed upon and did some of the
lumber camp bosses an injustice when
it printed the story about that Cusson
snakehouse' and other conditions in
the lumber camps tributary to that
point.
81 personally know that the SNAKE.
house is heated, has regular attend,
ant and is scrubbed out at least twice
a week. My recollection is that there
must be more than a score of hunks
and any timber workers who arrive in
the night need not sleep on the hard
floor unless drunk, or preferring to do
so.
$50 far as I ever nave seen, the
searching of luggage is done by the
marshal who also is a sworn Indian
agent, therefore makes a search for
booze, especially in cases where the
carrier of it is drunk or gets ugly. The
officer only does his duty and keeps
within his rights.
81 understand, however, that if a
man is suspected of being an I. w. w.
organizer, his red literature is taken
away from him.
Gas to sanitary conditions in the
camps, I consider them excellent. Am
pie help is hired to scrub kitchens, eat
ing camps and sleeping quarters. do
not know of any permanent camp or
any camp of Importance that does not
have one or two tub baths with a Fin
nish steam bath, which every man in
the crew can use Saturday nights, if
desired. In summer there may be a
few bedbugs in some of the camps, but
there is no need for any timber worker
to 60 dirty or lousy unless he so de-
sires.
"You ought to see the food that is
served in the typical lumber camp.
There is no end of quantity and vari-
ETY.. The quality is first class. I wish
that my family and I could fare half
as well at the table as do the timber
workers.
"The fact is, generation ago, when
I worked in camps, the men would
have been ashamed to receive the COM
forts that they do today. The old-time
lumberjack would have felt that he was
being babied and not treated like he
man if he had enjoyed many things
taken as a matter of course today.
"There are some unreasonable de-
mands being made Of the 'lumbermen.
Some of the timber workers are de-
handing Individual camps in place of
few big camps. In other words, they
want the cottage plan, whereby about
six men have a detached lodging. In
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-24

Guilty and there is reason to believe
that she is suffering from the effects
of a broken or displaced rib, due to
blow.
Mary is a modest, meek, conscien-
tious girl, having no desire but to do
her duty and obey the laws of God.
She works at a local candy factory,
earning meager wages, all Of which
are taken by the father for his per.
sonal use and the support Of the
younger sisters.
When the father was sick in st.
Mary's hospital couple of years ago,
Mary gave the contents Of her own
veins as a means of helping her harsh
parent to recovery, through transfu-
sion of blood. After that, in enfee-
bled condition as a result of the drain
on her body, she bravely struggled on
in her efforts to exc out an existence
for the members Of her family.
1t further is alleged that this un-
fortunate bearer of the name of Mary
the most beautiful name ever given
to mortal woman-is handicapped by
defective hearing. She retains the
power of speech and can communicate
her own thoughts in that way, but she
is compelled to depend on her ability
to read the lips Of speaker to gain
knowledge Of what is being said.
1t still further is alleged that, 60
protect himself in the estimation Of
many Of his Polish compatriots, the
father has stated that Mary is a bad
girl and guilty Of staying out nights.
American neighbors, however, insist
that she is a decent girl, God.fearine
and faithful to the last ounce Of
blood in her veins.
This girl, weak and heavy laden.
stolidly follows her treadmill existence.
while get-rich-quick sisters frivol
away their time and money at Pasa-
dena or Palm Beach. This Mary, weary
with much serving, trudges painfully
along ife's pathway, while some more
fortunate and selfish sister rides in a
shiny limousine with a useless pedi.
greed dog for companion.
Yet many an unthinking and selfish
snob expresses wonder that there are
such things as unchastity, thievery,
poverty and even anarchy among the
humble folk in this land and other
lands.
cam I my brothers. keeperf" says
the successful copper stock speculatorf
"She is not in my set" says the PAM
pered consort Of the profiteer, when
the ills and needs Of another female of
her species are called to her attention.
And they call this Christian land.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-24
APPEALING STORY OF MARY
Motherless Girl Slaves in Factory for Modest Wage as
Duty in Making Home for Dependent Sisters and
Severe But Physically Incapacitated Father.

That one-half of the world does not
know how the other half lives holds
as true today as when that expression
was first uttered. There are many
wrongs that would be righted if their
existence really were known to the
right people. But the right people are
none too plentiful. A man who knows
hard work, simple living and even per-
sonal trouble touchingly told story
the other day to Rip-saw inspector
that caused heartache in addition to
the hackneyed remark to the effect
that "It's too bad' or "Some one
ought to take hand in the matter
Away up on Eleventh street, posi-
bly, somewhere between First and Sec
ond avenues east, resides a family Of
Polish origin. The mother died some
years ago, leaving several children.
The eldest daughter, yet at home,
named Mary, is about 26 years Of age.
There are two younger girls.
The father is unfit physically, hav-
ing been operated on several times in
the hospital for this and that. In
addition to that he is exacting, incon-
siderate and even worse in his family
circle, if they story has been correctly
told.
Under the fathers harsh hand, poor
Mary is compelled to do all the house.
work. It is alleged that some Of the
paternal commands have been accentu-
ated by physical force. Right now,
Mary breathes with pain and diff
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1920-01-24

true to their constituents and vote &C.
cordingly. Entirely too many candi-
dates Of the commoners, after they are
elected, sell out to the autocrats and
foully betray their constituents.
-
Assistant county attorney Forbes is
recovering from severe illness. The
cause has not been publicly stated, but
there is a rumor to the effect that
Leftenant-colonel Greene inadvertant-
ly pricked his assistant with one of
those finch spurs and blood poisoning
was the result.
Max Rosenberg is in the house of
correction at Milwaukee. Scion l..
Perrin is on the superior bench. Bob
Shields is fitting here and there after
insurance. The country has gone dry
and legal saloons in Superior are
closed. It was less than two years
ago that Rosenberg, Shields and Per-
rim were walking arm in arm, from
saloon to saloon, boosting Perrin for
mayor of Superior. How times do
change.