davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Mrs. Will Mott will be at the post
office all day Tuesday to register per-
sons desiring to begin the new cours-
es in nursing. The course consists Of
16 lectures, and the applicant may
sign for the morning. afternoon or
evening series. Mrs Mott may be reach
ed by telephone at 756.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Love, jeweler. matchmaker. salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

]. H. Fraser, of Yakima, Wash, be-
gan his duties with the Oregon Grow
ers Cooperative Association here Mon
da4 as chief traffic manager for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

There is a parcel of books at the To-
cal post office waiting for the owner
to claim it. The package is from
France and is addressed to Mr.. Carl
Lundberg, post office box 3, Marion
county, Oregon, U. S. A. As there
are few hundred post office boxes
No. in Marion county, the postmas-
ter is at a loss how to locate the ad-
dresse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

June "a has been set as the date
of the next baby clinic, ii was an.
nounced Monday by officials of the
Marion county children's bureau. AL
women desiring to enter their chill.
dren are asked to write to Mrs. F
Won Eschen, 1776 Court street as ear.
ly as possible, and avoid the rush al
the end of the month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Slight damage was sustained by an
auto owned by Robin D. Day( attor-
ney. when ap auto diven by Mrs. E.
j. Blazier, of Portland, backed into
it when it was parked on the street.
Report of the accident was made at
police headquarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Pat Devine has returned from Syl-
ney where he has been employed in
planting so acres in hops in what was
formerly the Krebs- Murphy yard.
The yard was recently purchased by
George Werleing of Oklahoma. II
originally comprised more than 200
acres, and with the additional acre
age just planted win be one of the
largest hop yards in the Willamette
valley. according to Mr.. Devine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

A number of new members have
added their names to the personnel
Of the Salem Floral society during the
past week. Among them are Robert
C. Paulus. DR., and Mrs c. B. O'Neil
Henry L Benson, w d Evans, Mrs
George G Brown, Mrs. w 7 jerks
Edna Purdy and Mrs G. J. Kurth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Mrs. T. j. Clark of 1915 North Com
mercial street, spent Sunday in Wood
burn as the guest of friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Cause OF the break down Of electric
facilities in the city between 2:S0 p.
m. and 4:3O p. m. Sunday when the
city was entirely without lights, was
explained Monday by W. H. Hamilton
manager for the Portland Railway
Light and Power company. Hunters
in tile vicinity of Beaver Creek and
River Mill had shot insulators and
when it rained, water had penetrated
the cracks in the insulators, causing
the wires to break. Repair was i'm.
mediately accomplished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Shortage of fuel at the auto camp
ground caused police to intervene in
the theft of lumber by campers Sat-
urday from the Deaconess Hospital
grounds where construction of new
hospital building is In progress. Of
ficer ]. F. White answered a call to
the hospital and secured the prom
Use of the campers that they would
take no more of the lumber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

William Kersey of Dallas was a
Salem visitor Saturday. Mr.. Kersey
is one of the oldest residents of Polk
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

D. r. Meyer. 81 Court street, and
G. Ridgeway, route 3, Salem, each for
feited a bond of $5 in police Judge
Races court Monday when they fail
ed to appear and answer to charge
of speeding with an auto. Officers
Victor and w. ]. White reported at
headquarters Sunday night that they
saw Ridgeway and Meyer driving at
a reckless rate of speed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

scrlms, all co1ors. reguIar s. and Toe
4Sc yard. Hamilton. l3s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Details of the summer camp for
boy scouts will be perfected at the
reular monthly meetin of the Boy
Scout Executive council in the cham
bers of the Salem Commercial Club at
eiht o'clock Monday evenin. Other
important matters Of interest to the
scout council members are due for
consideration and discussion, it is re-
ported
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Napolian Rocque, 3S5 Bellevue
street, is mentioned in police reports
Monday for driving his auto past a
standing street car at the corner OF
State and Commercial streets Roc
que is also said to have driven past
two other autos after passing the
street car. Police did not say what ac.
tion they intended to take Monday
in the matter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Collision of his auto with an auto
that bore license No. 77146 as it stair
ed to move from the curb and ran in
front of his machine was reported
to police Sunday by Harry Levy, 56s
Court street. The accident occurred on
State street. between High and Lib
erty according to the report
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-07

Mrs. G. Adam Frohmader Of 201s
Front street, this city, left Sunday on
the steamer Rose City for Oakland.
where she will visit her son. Tom
Frohmader.
The W. A. NJ S. Club will meet
with Miss E. Witzel, 18th and Market
streets, formerly known as the Booth
place, Tuesday evening June Sth.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
CITY CLOSES DEAL FOR
DISPOSAL OF BONDS

Contracts were closed by the city
council last night for the sale Of ihc
$4,000 worth Of city bonds recently
issued to the William L. Compton
company of Chicago for $Nl 600. Thi+
allowed the lot to go for $40 below
PAR or for a total discount of 81 ,99I
for the bunch.
Four other companies bid on the
bonds, the next highost being $50
Gao. or $3.50 lower than the Compton
bid. The council will deliver the
bonds and secure their money with
which to make the proposed improve.
ment8 at once.
Twenty-Five thousand dollars is f
be expended for the improvement OF
Goose Creek. 100000 fr the erection
Of a new Fox river bridge and SIS
00o for the building of retaining
wall UP the South side hill,
Tiss bids for the bond sale were re.
ceived and opened at the council meet
ing Wednesday night. but in compl;.
ance with the law they could not be
let until last evening A special meet
ing Of the council was held at 1870
o'clock in the city Offices TO transact
this business. The bond issue was
voted at referendum election on
July IL.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
WOMAN is BURNED TO
DEATH LIGHTING STOVE
FIRE WITH KEROSENE

Rutland, III. July 31.- Specially --
Mrs. &. T.. Arnold of Toluca was %
terribly burned while using kerosene
on coal fire in the kitchen range
about 1870 O'Clock last Thursday
morning that she died at 430 in the
Afternoon Of the same day.
She was alone in the rooms at the
time of the accident, so just what hap.
pened will never be known 1t ie
supposed she poured on the oil from
the two-eallon can and it exploded
saturating her clothing
Her face ESCAPED injury but her
clothing was entirely burned from be.
body. Her husband, who is an olec
trician at the Toluca coal mine, had
gone to work, and their two daugh
tiers had just gotten up. They rushed
to their mother assistance, but their
efforts were fruitlcss.
The interior OF the kitchen was tlsc
burned somewhat.
Mrs Arnold was about 40 years Ole
dad only the day before had she and
her husband celebrated their nlne
'centh wedding anniversary. She was
well known in Rutland. having beer
a faithful member Of the Eastern Stal
lGage here for a number Of years.
She leaves her husband two daugh
tcrs. Mae and Edna, to mourn hen
tragic death.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
TURNS SOCCY SPOT
INTO AN IRRIGATION
SYSTEM FOR GARDEN
SOUTH SIDE TRUCK FARMER
DIGS IN" AND FINDS NATURAL
SPRING ON PREMISES TO OFF,
SET CONTINUED DROUTH.

A sprinc Of untold possibilities
modern irrigation system has put Jay
S. Rufiner. south side truck farmer
into very enyiablc position among
the garden farmers Of the state. Spy
ing on piece Of wet land having
foresight enough to see in it the pos
sibiity OF an irrigat:ng system and
then digging and testing until the
possibility of he scheme could be de-
termined resulted in the Ottawa man
making a lucky strike in the form Of
artificial rain TO save his garden stun
from the scOrching August sun.
Mr. Rulfner is now onlarging his
water reservoir and Is installing I'M
foreground pipes which will enable
him to sprinkle all of his land each
night. He has secured oscillinating
nozzle sprays which will throw a
range of water for Il distance OF 100
feet and is piping so that each corner
of his Wenty-acre tarm Will be reach
ed
One year ago Mr.. Ruffner, who re-
sides on the farm owned by his father
]. y. RupfGnor, a 'ruck gardner of Ma
cOmbe, thought he saw underneath
the small wet spot in his garden the
possibility Of modern irrigation sys-
tenn He took post drill and going
down four feet found hat the water
rose within eight inches of the sur
face Believing there was spring
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31

ing them. He can also raise perish.
able vegetables such as brussel
sprouds, etc, which cannot live thru
a dry season.
There is to be a small shedlike
building erected over the reservoir
and the engine to protect them from
the bad weather. The little plant will
in no way detract from the useful
ness of The farm as the pipes are un-
der ground, and the machinery was
situated on site which has always
been too wet to plant anything on.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
COUNCIL ADOPTS TWO
IMPROVEMENT LAWS

City ordinance providing for two
more public improvements were pass
cd at meeting Of the beard of local
improvements last evening. These or
dnances call for the building of the
Clinton and De kalb street sewer in
North Ottawa and for he paving Of a
section of Chapel and Orleans streets.
They were presented to the board
and passed in very short space Of
time, following the meeting of the
council which was held for the pu'-
pose of selling city bonds. The esii-
mated cost of the Chapel street pay
ing is SS.71G27, while the North Side
sewer is to be made at an estimated
cost Of $2,G13.9G.
The proposed pavement will stat
at the corner of York ana Chapel
streets and extend down the latter
thOroughfare until it reaches Orleans
street II will then turn and run
south to Pearl street. The surface
will be Of vitriGed brick with a con
crete base.
The sewer will run north on Clinton
street from Joliet to De kalb streets
and from Clinton east on De kalb.
The two projects are now ready foS
the appointmentof someone to spread
the assessment by the council, after
which the ordinances must be taken
before Judge Reck in the County
Court for his confirmation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
OLD RESIDENT OF
OTTAWA EXPIRES

Mrs. Catherine Dixon, aged SO
years. of this city. died last night
about o'clock in the LA Sale county
home. The cause Of Mrs. Dixon 5
death is said to have been inirmi-
ties Ct old age.
She was born in London, May l.
1910, and lived here for n number of
years when she came to this country
and settled in Ottawa. whore she has
since resided.
Surviving she leaves one son Tho
mas, two grandchildren. Louise A.
and May Irene Dixon of this city,
and two brothers, James Shaw of
Freedom township, and Thomas f.
Shaw of Decatur.
Funeral services will BIZ strictly
private and will be held from the
Grandfather undertaking establish
ment Monday morning Interment
will be made at the Harding Gene
terry.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31

Palmer Camp No. 1928. r. N. of A.,
Will hold an ice cream social Wed
nesday evening, Aug. 4. a the north
end Of Washington Park. Home
made cake and ice cream, - cents
All welcome
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
Notice..

Members of illinois Camp No. 461 II.
N. of |. are requested to call at the
home of our deceased neighbor Mrs.
Ulela Smith 316 Canal avenue.
MRS. MARY CONWAY,
Oracle,
MRS. SARAH DAY,
Ga Recorder.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31

WANTED Lady or gentleman agent
in the City Of ottawa for Watkins
Famous Products; known every
where; big profits. Write WATKINS
CO., 50, Winona, Mimi
WANTED--Woman for cleaning;
steady work, Central Life Bldg,
Apply to Fred Ledrich.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
WCALE77f|
NEWS 1fA

pr. and Mrs a. }. Roberts ana clIii-
nreh OF nhtllrle street WIZ io"' ~ w
l''o''oN io' i-'' We ,a''''' "' '''
ior TWO "oehh ""''"s'
AIS. Otto oyerh IlNer ana danshte'
Ercel OF Fairfield Va arrived III -
Wv" az '''l'9 '',,, ,t.' GOO
i,o'l. Vi 'ile '"i &C. go. 80 auonno
- '''"''"' va
Mrs. D T. fdIr il q '-aSt '"''i
S'lee' W. ,.;. "7V ,,a,' , ''''' p
ioi Il ''''' '7''
MISS MarE l." N'oW''S u M"'qn7l', =
Ntreet h'H fe1urile" nome ni'o' HpeH"
ing q week III f''i''''c 'lS''''l1
- '''''''
Mrs W. Ne Noy 9'ra"n OF o''aN"
avenue Went 10 "a ago 'i'l7 morning
''' " '','' -" 49, anus 49,.
MISS ldiiidh f'e'' Oh ID 'tlio' " -
VINO was tIie roommate Oh dISS ~ "
crime "Cney III W "S''iE'o'' o"'ii's
nv war Nh'h the wv "'i' WI rs
lo' ,he COVER 'hiil'H' Iel' tnl' nio' h'.'E
lor llef nome aiter VISIT WIN Mi77
i""hrF on i'llio'5 avenue ana WIN
WI T''' ~ I'"'''llc VIZ ho'' ~
street
Mrs. Charles T. iron went to chi
cago this morning for a short visit
Attorney \. II. CoIWoIl left this
morning. for Michigan TO spend MS
vacation
Miss Catherine Crane of Lafayette
street left this afternoon for Moline,
where she will spend the next month
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
LUTHER LEAGUE Of
CITIES WILL
HOLD OUTING HERE
AURORA. JOLIET, MARSEILLES
AND OTTAWA TO UNITE FOR
BIG GATHERING TOMORROW AT
CHAUTAUQUA PARK.

Tonorrou, ujf No , hio day ot
zoe
>=''' ''''"I"" a. ~ ""'n ~ f'9'''' ,
ifolh Jollcb aurora ana NarSelIleF
will be the guests of the Men Luther
.noauo rf ottawa ar . bio "ga. fn.
1915, .i.,,i.., ,a.. .i.i.l,. ...,, go.
'''''' 80
rive on special ABOUT ~ oei"eh an ,
VIII be met at the STATION ana WI
]olh, WIZ Inc Vl,a"a members at "a
Jofnt service at the Hloh EVahseiical
church
As many cars as possible nave Deeh
drafted INTO ne service ana the VS.
itof5 VIII ne taken down TO me PARK
Nhefe pre- "a'ail"hs nave DeeH hlaue
70 serve magnificent picnic lunch!
DURING the AFTERNOON addresses VIII
be MADE by me various members ana
program OF sports VIII ne carried
out, OF NhIch the most interesting
event VIII probably be baseball
came s'aGrd by me diilPIthl Town =
Al y cIoch supper VIII De server
IA cafeteria StyIt. Al''f pelne en-
tertain"d curing me Gay by the W.
lava society ihc NlSl'orS WIZ rh'o''
tam WIN camp nfe' "hlch VIII u'i'
aoup'calF prove u great ihte'cS'
Inns Flcnlc mas ne'n ARRANGED 10 He'
inc members OF 'h' dl'lereh' soclet'"'
'ogethef ana II proven d success
"iich IL ui'ho"oieoiy VIII pc, con
Fehlioh ana picnic Oh inns hihd VIII y,
| ieid each year Inc program lo'
lows;
a. m'-Jolht service Aloh Evan
II
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TIRES

We have the best tires for you to
buy. Our prices are the lowest In
the state and our quality is the very
best.
When you want good extra heavy
tire see us and our inner tubes are
year.
We can save you better than 40
per cent on tires and tubes and auto
supplies.
We bought before the advance in
price and we are selling better than
20 per cent below the old prices and
they have advanced 90 per cent SO
that makes 40 per cent below today's
prices. X vi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
FORECAST B|GCES!
AND BEST FAIR IN
HISTORY OF COUNTY
PRE.ExPOSITION OUTLOOK MOST
ENCOURAGING, ACCORDING TO
DIRECTORS, WHO SAY EXHlB-
ITS WILL EXCEED THOSE OF
ANY PREVIOUS YEAR.

Although the cost Of holding any
kind of a fair or exhibit has increased
great deal during the past year, and
farm labor in this county is Scarc"f
than ever before. officers Of the La
Sale County Fair association predic'
that the exposition this fall will be
bigger ANA better than ever before
In their premium list, which viii be
mailed out early next week, the lli'
of awards is larger than in 1919 ana
none Of the Departments have been cu'
down.
The fair will be held on the asso
citation grounds in North Ottawa Tues
day, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day, Sept. II to H. The officers 0l
the organization, George NJ Reynolds
president, r. G.. Lucas, vice preSi
dent W. NeNoy Strawn, secretary
and j. j. Hornung. expect to spend
most OF their time between now and
the close of their fair in seeing that
the venture is Il great success from
a financial standpoint as we'll as in
every other way,
There will be exhibits Of cattle
horses, sheep, swine, poultry and pets
fruits, vegetables. farm products
dairy, culinary, apiary, household FAB
rics, and a mammoth educational cX
hibit showing all kinds Of school work
Then there will be the displays OF
the shops and manufacturing inter
ests. larger auto show than ever be
fore and "A show of farm implements
Plenty of amusement features have
been signed up for the pleasure seek
ers. In addition to the shows and
booths on the poke and the merry-Eo
round there will be a program OF
races each afternoon and a band con
cert and vaudeville show each might
The dance hail. which was such a
drawing card last year, will be opCr
ated each afternoon and evening.
The committees in charge OF tho
fair this year are as follows:
EXpCut iVp-dieOrge NJ. Reynolds, l.
c. Lucas. W. NeVoy Strawn, j. J
Hornung, W. II. Waits.
Finance. l. Ilornung, Frani
Beach.
Grounds-W H. Watts. {. II. Pool
Halo Francis.
Transportatiou-B W Arnold. r
A. Lynch, John Flynn.
Roception-Ioo MegaHin. GcorEr
Weeks. e. c. Swift.
The following Superntnedpnts have
beeen chosen for the special depart
ments:
d Cattle. John Sutton
Horses. Fred priCharad.
Sheep-George r. Shute
Swine, W. W. Locke
Poultry and pets. Charles KleihCr.
Fruits, vegetables and farm prod
uCts. II, A. Schmidt.
Dairy and apriary, culinary.
Domestic manufacture and house
hold fabrics
Fine arts. Miss Sophia Praetcke.
Flowers Mrs. Clarence Watts.
Automobiles and motorcycles, G. ".
Strawn.
Educational exhibit, Prof. w. L. Eos
ter
Speed contests, C. w. lrion.
Agricultural implements, G. ".
Strawn.
Cunpri - don't pF priVilnpa. 4 |,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
Miss Hanna Eentertains.

Mrs Fred IaWrenceand Mrs. Max
Murdoch and son Lawrence left to-
day for an automobile trip to Detroit.
Miss Mae Marselle Of Chicago ar
rived in Ottawa today to spend the
next week with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jaeger on the Terra Gotta road.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-31
YOUNG MOTHER is
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Anna Eulalia Smith, aged Il,
wife Of William +. Smith. III Canal
avenue. died this morning about 7,l5
at her home, after lingering Illness,
resulting from the after effects of in
fiuenZa
The deceased was born in Mineral,
H., December Is, 1899, and resided
there until thirteen years ago when
she moved to this city with her par
cntq. where she has since resided.
Surviving she leaves her husband
and an eleven weeks old baby daugh-
ter, Helen Lorraine She also leaves
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
CCnkle. two brothers, Roland and Ce-
Gil COnklc, and three sisters Mrs.
Edward Mooney, Mrs, Henry Miller
and Miss Frances Conkle all of this
city.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock from the
Baptist church lnterment will be
made at ottawa avenue cemetery.
Holds Informal Reception.
Mrs. David Hall entertained this
| afternoon at her home north of the
city, complimentary to Mrs. George
| Graves and Mrs. G. II. Daniels. and
| daughter Of Rochester, y. Y, who are
visitors in Ottawa,
Miss Hanna Eentertains.
| Miss Marion Hanna entertained
| twelve girls at her home in Highland
| place this morning complimentary tc
| Miss Emily Crawford Of Pontiac who
IS a guest of Miss Mildred Hinebaugh
! The morning was spent playing 500
and at noon a delicious luncheon was
: served The tables We're attractiVely
! decorated in garden flowers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
Loan Board Makes
Land Owners
of Farm Tenants
nr nEoRGE ID. WATERs.

WASHINGTON. u. c-rne man
who has a fee simple title TO land D.
Tor the government, for the lnntitu-
tons. for the hag end against those
who would disrupt organized soctct,.
Recognising these facts, the farm
loan board Is seeking 70 make the
tenhnt nrlier the home owner, HunF
N Is succeeding T. fhoWn hy Statistics
compiled for October HhDwinE that
during that rnDnth there were $40
iandHtss borrowers; that after thpy BE-
came borrowers they became owncra
OF LAID; that the amount borrowed
vas q .i60.SIb.
Al This rate the federal land BANKS
would he creating 1898 farm home
owners q year, or about $4,000 Ia a
decade. and each 10 years thare would
more than 1885, 0o. 600. re land
represented as SECURITY would be
worth ab0O. 900. cool
For the month an average Of about
~ per cent OF all l0nna made BY tho
~ banks were 90 iandless farmers
Many OF these farmers had been ten
ants all their lives, tho soil they we're
trying TO work was exhausted n The
improvements run down. hut when
they becamc proprietofr. they took "a
new lease ON lie. started 10 fortilire
the land, and their hope Of reward WAS
grcater.
The plan II TO ind men who arc
willing 20 feil land and 70 explain "
tenants how they can buy on long
time payments. instead Of dividing
their crops, Mrmhcrs 81 the farm
loan hoard say the plan Is q Hucccss.
The federal land bank lGpns 80 Der
rent Of the value OF the land and takes
"a first mortgage. the Owncr OF he nuu
mkes a second mortgage and the bank
dictates the terms OF u. writing one
that gives the borrower a long Time in
which TO pay aud u h o cnunot be
foreciosed at h will Of the holder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
A. c. Stares

REAL ESTATE ANN INSURANCE
.ls w... Colo AZ Pas. .ss,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
owen n. shearu. Albuquerque: Oma

An inventor has mounted a wheel
on the end Of a zane Intended 70 pc
used by blind persons % guide thcni-
selves about streets without tapping
on pavemcnta