davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22
BRAK WEGLA.

Niedostatek wegla, wysokie
ccny fakt re znaczna liczba ko
pain W Stanie Illinois jest opusz
czona powodu strajk6w, - "a
niepokaja stanowych urzednik6w
i miejskich.
Archie l.. Bowen, superinten-
dc1.t stanowych organizacyl ma
iacvch dozor mad organizacyami
dotroczynnemi, ktory przybyi
DO Chicago wczoraj celem zba-
dania sytuacyi, jest tenn powaz-
mic zak,opotany. yDwadziescia
szcSc instytucyi utrzymywanych
przez Stan, jest ProwadAonych
CO do opalu cd dnia do dnia Z
wielkq bieda, zadnq perspek-
tywa polepszenia," mowii Bo--
wen. ,,Tylko mala Geese nasze)
zimowei dostawy opaiu zostaia
otrzymana i to jeszcze po bar
do wysokiej Genie $5.75 "a tone
wcgla, zadaja kopalnie; a nawet
20 tel Genie trudno otrzymac we
giel w wlaSciwych iloSciach, ko-
niecznych ma pore zimowa.
Wiecej niz 1000 gornikow VIC
gla Jest bez piracy W po}udniowej
czeSci Stanu Illinois, powodr
uieprawych' strajkow; donosza o
tenn raporty otrzymane W Belle
vile. 20 gornfkow w kopalniach
Middle Fork Mines" w Benton,
ktGre sa wlasnoscia kompanii O.
palowej Stanow Zjednoczonych,
- wyszio wezoraj ma strajk. Ro-
botnicy zadaja wyzszel pfacy;
dotychczas otrzymuja $3.50 dzien
ME, a zqdaja 81 wiecej. Fuller
ton. kopafnia w Benton i dwle
kopalnie w West Frankfort, So
cpuszczone. Strajkerzy powiada-
ia. re Is kopalii jest zamknietych.
KONFERENCYA FARME-
ROW.
Tutro rozpocznie sic tn konfe-
rencya federacyi amerykanskiego
Wydzialu farm W hotelu LA
Sale, ma ktorej omawiane beda
wszechkrajowe plany dla largo
wanna bydlem i zbozem. Delega-
ci, reprezentujacy farmerskie ko
operatywne organizacye z caiego
kraju, stanowe wydzialy farm,
stanowych handlarzy zboza, sto-
warzyszenia, unie farmerskle, sto
warzyszenia sprawiedliwosci |
stanowych folwarkow, - przy-
beda ma te konferencye.
Zebranie to jest wynikiem sze
regu konferencyi, odbytych przez
grupe handlu zbozem W spdko-
wo zachodnich Stanach. j. n
Howard, prezes wydzialu amery
kanskiej federacyi farm zwo'a}
to zebranie W celu upowszech-
nieria ma caiy kraj nowego syste
tnu kupieckiego.
Many diva, lub try Plany do
rozwazenia", mowii pan Howard
,,lecz giownym celern naszym
jest zorganizowanie lokalnych in
teresow zba1owych W jedna wiel
Ike organizasye, ktora dssaRxga aR1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22
KALENDARZYK.

DTS czwartek, q 1ipca: Sw. Ma
ryf Magdaleny.
Jutro, piatek, q Hpca: Sw. Apo
Ifnarego-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22
DZIEN ,RYCERZY
KOLUMBA."

Nowy York, ID lipca. Papiez
Bepedykt XIV, naznaczyl dzieli
% sierpnia - jako' dzieh ,,Ryce-
rzy Kolumba", - wediug dcpe-
Hszy, otrzymanej wczoraj cd ar
cyhiskupa Bonzano, Delegate A
postolskiego do Stanow zjedno-
czonych. w ten dzien Papiez
przyjfnie pielgrzymow YRycerzy
Kolumba," ktorzy opuszcza No
wy York. dnia Ego 1erpRia ce-
lem udania sic do
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22
WISCONSIN NOMINUJE BY
LEGO POSLA DO CHIN Sc
NATOREM.

Milwaukee, Wis, %. lipca. -
Paul S. Reinsch, byly minister St.
Zjedn. do Chin, zostal nominowa-
ny kandydatem ma senatora Sta
now Zjednoczonych przez demo-
kratyczna konferencye, odbyta tu
wczoraj. Politycy spodziewaja sic,
re ME bedzie on miai zadnej opo-
zycyi w listopadowych wybo'
rach. Dwoch kandydatow zostaio
podanych ma gubernatora w pra-
wyborach, puikownik Robert B.
Mccoy re Sparta i burinistrz A.
a. Bentley La Crosse. Caly sta
nowy kongresyonalny tykiet 20
sta} juz wygotowany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22
Kr0nika Chica&oska.

builders and Helpers of Amerl-
ca. international brotherhood
Of Blacksmiths", drop Forgcrs
and Helpers
Przyjefy I oddanicm pod gfo-
sowanie swoim czionkom bez po
Iccenia: brotherhood of Rail-
way Signalmcn" Railway I'm
p.oycs Department, A. +. of L."
Odrzucil: ,,Order OF Railway
Te!cgraphers." Mic ME postano-
wA: ,,Order OF Railway Con-
ductors."
Iak sic okazuje powyzszcgo,
przewaza sentyment "a przyJe-
ciem podwyzki piacy podanych
przcz Kolejowy Wydzia4 Piracy
i przypuszczac mona, ze sprawa
zoStanie pOmySlnle ZaiatWlona,
W kazdym razie ME nastapi ma
tychmiastowy strajk generaFny,
kt0rym W poczqtku grozono.
Kilka organizacyi unijnych,
wiacznie unia konduktorow,
mic byio zadowolonych podwyz
ki piacy ofiarowanej przez Ko-
lejowy Wydziaf Piracy i zazada-
~, by tenzc wznowii przeslu-
cily; zqdanie to zostaio stanow-
czo odrzucone. Wediug warun-
k6w podwyzki piacy ,,zbuntowa-
nj" kolejowcy, ktorzy wySzli ma
straik w chwili kiedy sprawa
podwyzki zosta}a oddana w recc
Kolejowemu Wydziaiowi Piracy
Stan. Zjedn.. ME otrzymaja zad-
ne; podwyzki "a czas wstecz,
kttra Isle liczy Cd 1go maja, lecz
cd chwili przyjecia podwyzki
przez wszystkie organizacye u
nil kolejowych. .Wszyscy pra--
cownicy kolejowi, ktorzy w chwi
Ii obecnych uk}ad6w wyjda ma
strajk, traca rowniez prawo do
wspomnianego przywileju. Kon-
iercncya przyw6dc6w organiza--
cyl uni kolejowych toczy sic W
dalszym ciagu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22

WCale.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22

Stanach zachodnich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22
BRYAN KANDYDATEM PAR.
TYI PROHIBICYJNEJ.

Lincoln, Nebr., %. lipca. - "
!. BRYAN zostal wczoraj Jedno-
gio5nie nominowany kandydaten
ia prezydenta Z ramienia party
prohibicyjnej przez krajowq kon,
wencye tel partyi W Lincoln, Ne
braska.
w. G. Calderwood Minneso.
ty, przedstawif Bryan'a jako kan,
dydata do nominacyi. Pani Brehn
L Kalifornii, pierwsza kobieta
wybrana przewodczynia krajowe
politycznej konwencyi, podala
rowniez nazwisko Bryan'a do no,
rinacyi.
Delegaci peini entuzyazmu
wznosili okrzyki ma Geese Brya-
"a dopiero po 10 minutach de-
monstracyi, zrozumieli, re jesz
cze ME obrali Bryan'a ma handy
data, wiec rozpozceli okrzykiwac
re obrali go jednogtosnie.
Male grono delegatow sprzeci
wia}o sic takiej procedure, lec7
wiekszosc zagluszy}a ich.
Delegaci wyslali telegram dc
Rryan'a, chcac dowiedziec sic, ia.
kie stanowisko Bryan obierze
wzgledem takiej akcyi konwen-'
cyl prohibicyjnei.
ANTY>- SALONOWA LIGA
PRZECIW COX'oWI I HAIR,
DING'OWI.
Washington, %. lipca. - An
ty-salonowa Liga skoncentruje
wszystkie' swe silly w nadchodza-
cej kampanii ma wybranie ,,su
chego" Kongresu. Liga ia ME be-
die popierac ami CUB. Cox'a, an
tcz sen. Harding'a. Celem tel or
ganizacyi prohibjcyjnej jest "a,
bezpieczenie 1Stej poprawki kon-
stytucyjnej, aktu przymusowegc
Nolstead'a, Cd atak6w kongresu
Taxa jest polityka, kt6ra zostanie
dzisiaj przyjeta przez komite'
egzekutywny z Iona tejze orga--
nizacyi. Zrozuniana jest rzecza
re partyjnosG po stronie demokrs
tow lub republikanow przyniosia-
by rozdziaf wsr6d czionk6w te,
Ligi ma polu politycznem, glow.
nyrn motywem Liei :--'-
.zs,ztff4Sr'te
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-22
1904 HALLERCZYKOW
w NOWYM YORKU.

Nowy York, %. lipca. - Wczo
raj przyby} tu okret Princess
Matoika', przywozac SS1 zwiok
amerykanskich zoinierzy. ktorzy
zmarli poza oceane1n. Princess
Matoika' przybyi tu Z Gdahska
i Z Antwerpii. 25 kobiet, zon zoi-
rierzy amerykaiiskich pochodza-
cych Francyi i Niemiec znajdo.
wa}o sig pomisdzy pasazerami
pierwszej klasy. 2,094 by}ych zoi-
merry armii Hallera takze przy-
by}o ma pokladzie tego okretu.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
GRAZING FEE RELIEF
 UP TO WASHINGTON

The matter of postponing the pay ment of grazing fees to the Forest Service, by the stockmen of the Southwest until. some time later than March 31, will be presented direct to the chief forester in Washington by the district forester at Albuquerque, ac- cordmg to information given to the Grant County Chamber of Commerce by Frederic Vim, supervisor of the Gila National Forest. MT. Vim dis cussed the problem of affordipg re- lief in this way to the cattlemen, with the district forester, last week.
 Correspondence between the Cham Der of Commerce and MT. Vim, and other letters relating to the subject will be forwarded to Washington The secretary of agriculture has final authority in the matter, it is / under stood, and no special act. Of congress will be required to permit the cattle men to defer the payments due March 31, if the secretary ees fit to grant postponent.
 Appeal was made to forestry of lficials to allow stock raisers to defer these payments, as measure of re lief to them at this time, when mar ket conditions, feed and range condi- tions and financial conditions are ad verse.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
RECORD MANAGEMENT

There is estimated to be 1,0OO,- 100000 pounds of copper above ground in this country today, 600,000,000 of which is refined and ready for sale. At 15 cents copper is selling at 1 to 3 cents below todays average cost of production. The general average -or the whole country. according to government figures, was Is cents a pound in 1919. Since that time coal and freight rates have advanced and the unit cost has been given another boost through further curtailment of production.
 Few industries could have stood the strain of low prices under which mining has operated for the past two years.
 Saving of profits during the good years and exceptionally good man. agement is all that has kept the mines from, closing and throwing thousands of men out of work.
 Repeal of men excess profits tax and falling commodity prices will eventually help the mining industry although it is probable that gold min ing will need further assistance such as proposed in the McFadden bill un- less we wish gold production to fall to minus quantity.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
STATE HIGHWAY EXPENDITURE
 OF 1919, $3,285, ,o0O

: Phoenix, Dec. 2-Highway expendi- lures in Arizona during the last fiscal year amounted to about $3,2S5, ,000, it vas annuoncsi today by the state engineer. The figures are in strange contrast to a tabulation which ap- pears in the November issue of Mo tor in which Arizona is placed at the bottom of list if western states, be- ing credited with a mere $s7 ,00e. The Motor figures are more than $3,000,- 900 off.
 The state highway total includes the sum of $S55,0 1000 raised by straight tax levy. $300,000 in special funds appropriated by the legislature, $780, 900 from the auto tax fund, $20,000 for state prison employment, together with certain county bond moneys which have been turned over to the state highway depa ttment fVr e0- penditure, and federal aidi
 During the last fiscal year the de- pertinent, in addition to actual road construction, has surveyed and pre- pared estimates and plans for about s12,000,099 worth Of highway con- struction. The cost of this prelimin- ary work together with the expense of the accounting department will not run over $77,000, or about per cent of the total expenditures for the fiscal year and considerably under per cent of the cost of constructing the highways surveyed and plated.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
UNITED STATES LAND. OFFICE,
 AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 f,. State of Arizona ..sdtf.4;

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNs ,,a Notice. is hereby given that=the state, of Arizona, under the provision, of the, Act of Congress. approved June goth, 1910 (96 Stats.;, 557)-. has filed in this office it's School Indemnity Land Selections applying to select as in demnity lthe. land described as fol- lows:
 3S5S-049960 In T. 5 S. R. 30 E. E1z SEA sec 12. (G & R M
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification this office will re- ceive protest or contests as to any Of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. 16, 1920.
 CIlAS. E. MARSHALL Register
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver. Date Of first publication Dec IT 1920. Date of last publication Jan. IA 1921.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
BISBEE MAIL GAR IS
 ROBBED AT JUNCTION

Bisbee, Dec. 13-Checks and money
 orders .totaling $20,0O0 were recover ed this morning with the finding of a sack of registered mail, stolen Fri day from railroad truck at Osborn, eight miles south of here The mali bag, found in a clump of brush two miles from Osborn by two boys, had been ripped open and hundreds of letters and small packages torn open. Postal authorities tonight said that, as near as the original contents of the sack could be checked, the only mail not found today was an envelope containing two Liberty bonds, one of $50 and one of $100 denomination. Scores of envelopes containing checks and money orders were found lying near the opened mail sack. The sack was stolen Friday while mail was be- ing transferred from the Bisbee-0s- born branch to the main line train
 On the Fl Paso & Southwestern sys- tenn.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
STARGO MINES INC. MAKES FINAL
 PAYMENT

The final payment on the Staygo group of claims, twenty six in number from which shipments of silver and gold ore have been made continuous ly to the smelters at Douglas, for the past fifteen months, was made in Cl;f- ton on Thursday December 18th.
 Pr sident George J. Stoneman. of the Stargo Mines Inc, the namo of the new company, which on Thursday received title to the Stargo property, was in Clifton to make the payment. MT. Stoneman stated that the policy of the company, instead of erecting a fifty ton cyanide mill as had at first been contemplated, would be to ex- pend the sum of fifty thousand dollars in continued development work in the flower levels, with every expectation that this development work would jus .tify the erecting of 100 ton or POO ton mill the latter part of 1921
 This fund for development work has been provided for and the work will go forward vigorously under the direction of Wm. B. .Ghoring, as con sulting engineer. MT. Ghoring was formerly superintendent of mines for the Calumet & Arizona Copper Co, at Bisbee, and the Stargo people con. sider themselves fortunate in having MT. Ghoring financially interested in the property.
 With the final payment made this week The Stargo Mines Inc. has ex- pended sum in the district which runs into six figures The payment was made to the old Stargo Silver Belt Mining Company of which Arthur Crowfoot, of Morenci, is President and H. A. Elliott of Clifton, Secretary Both MT. Crowfoot and MT. Elliott re tain an interest in the new company
 Plans for the cyanide mill on the Stargo property have been prepared by The General Engineering Co.,, oi Salt Lake City, of which J. M. Gallow is President, after exhaustive labor atory tests, and the Stargo ore is promo unced ideal milling ore.
 The Stargo Mines Inc. is strictly ar Arizona company, enc stockhoider; being all old time residents of the state. The company was organized by M. J. Hannon, engaged in mining in Arizona for the past twenty-five years, and at present superintendent of the property, and the principa stockholders include George J. Stone man, J. c. Callaghan, Pat Thralson Dr. E. w. Baum, Ed Harmony. w J Graham, of Phoenix; E. A. Sawyer Winslow, Hon. Hugh Campbell, Flag staff
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
SELECTION"
THE Co-Ho-So)

Probably it is not necessary to call attention to the importance of this word in our daily lives. We are con tinually selecting in nearly every thing we do and very often without much thought given to the action. If we should show bad judgment in SC. lecting an article of merchandise or food stuff it results in but temporary inconvenience, or loss; but if selecting path whether it be amidst the wind CT highway of life. our lives are .plac- cording to our selection.
 When student enters high school he is confronted with number of courses and greater number of sub jects from which he has to. make some selections. This selection is govern ed somewhat by his instincts, desires, economic conditions, and amount of work the subjects requires. In other words the student is called upon to place a number of investments with out knowing much about them or the interest he will be likely to reap. For th.s reason a department of vocation al guidance is rapidly finding its place
 
 developing that most important quail ty-selection-upon which our future success, depends.
 In the grades, Manual Training of fers excellent opportunity to give to the student a rather wide range of experiences, none of which are fully developed, in order that he may have some training of value to him in mak- ing selections and placing invest ments on. Much of this, work should be international in character, al though skill and practical processes should not be neglected. When a student reaches his soph- more year he should be ready to show a preference for some vocation or profession to which he Is adapted and should follow courses of study and courses of experience that will lead to the desired goal. The work in the vocational guidance department will ha ye acquainted him with the exact conditions, reward etc. of his life's work and will prove favorable or unfavorable to success.
 Thus it is seen that well developed departments of Manual Training and vocational guidance comparatively with the academic study which gives the student the best advantage in selecting and investing wisely, result in that large percentage of misfits and failuhes will be eliminated. Even tually, this means smaller number of criminals abroad or behind the bars, and fewer human parasites, be- cause a mans real work is his life, and satisfied citizen is the best citizen.
 Manual Training may be termed the use of equipment, concrete subject matter and technical processes in the development of the boys general fund of educational experiences, and is only a means to an end. Industrial Training or Industrial Arts is more specific in it's purpose, and more stress is laid upon the technical side with view to equiping the boy for special line of work. It may be COR sidered as an end in itself. Real h. dustrial Arts in the regular school system should begin where Manual Training leaves off or in the Senior High School, where it should be pos sible for students to select the work which not only prepares them for life but enables them to live that life, in part at least, while preparing.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17


 schools are not mecnanics. bookkeep. -ers. or professional careers but MEN and Women with life work, equip ped to become good citizens and en. joy their citizenship
 Examples of wrong selection are all around us. They come in especially ,aree numbers sror; schools in the larger cities. This is one from the East: A woman, and a mother too who spent much time and thought (and her husbands hard earned cashI On ways and means of making i'm press:ons on society, didn't want her dear son Archibald to attend Manual Training High School. No, indeed, she was afraid Archie might become a carpenter or an automechanic, and she had other plans for him. He had to go to Central High to pursue a col iegs preparatory course, although she koew s ,e s@oL'il't !sayc the means to send him to college. The truth is sh , might have had part of the means if she had embraced her real duties as a mother as she did her social ambi tion. In time, slightly overdue, Archie finished at Central. He hadn't bene fted much by his work becaus, he was in;. esteG along mec1aEicai liEe' He then held down an office stool at fifteen per week and hoped his chance would come. Some of his grade school friends with similar interests, had graduated at Manual Training High and gone into various positions where their technical training and skill would enable them, to make strides, their own personal makeup being the only limiting factor. Some had even gone on to college to study engineering Poor Archie the victim of his mothers ignorance and neglect could only view with envy his more fortunate friends
 Do parents and children really ap preciate the value of the educational advantages of today? Will not more careful study of selection be pre- ventitive- measure against failure, dissatisfaction and unrest? ~r
 An extensive survey to show the dis tribution of population in the mos, important lines of work brings to light the fact that by far the greater mum. Der are engaged in working with con, crete things and only a small per centage with abstract ideas. This shows plainly the need for the con- crete in our educational system. The balancing of theory and practice. Eight years of grade school, four of high school, four of college and pos sibly two or more of graduate work, all devoted to the study of principles theory, and science or the abstract to the exclusion of the concrete, is not reasonable or profitable system. We need one that will give practice with theory to meet the present day Ame- rican demands. It is encouraging to notice the changes, slow but sure, that are being made throughout the country.
 WHY aren't there more boys taking advantage of the good equipment and facilities provided for their instruc- tion in the Clifton High School Ma nual Training Department?
 MECHANICS, why not invest in evening school instruction? The in vestment is entirely FREE and the interest will be lifelong dividend. Mechanical, Sheet Metal, Architectur- al, Machine Drafting, an Shop Ma thematics are being offered. It will pay you to investigate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
CHRISTMAS DONATION

Mrs. Colquhoun with her usual li' berality and goodness of heart has again this year sent James $ Cro,nb :be sum ot one hundred dollars [ a Christmas treat for the children, di- vided as follows $40.00 to North Cliff ton and Chase Creek Schools and S20 to Shannon Hill school.
 Since leaving Clifton Mrs. Colqu- houn has sent to the Clifton children something like fourteen hundred dol lars.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
Salome-Operations resumed

Salome-Operation resumed in famous Glory Hole property.
 Chloride-Copper Age Company un- watering Dorothy mine for active de velopment.
 Globe-Mining companies through out district contemplating deeper op- eratiOnS.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

Miami-Southern Methodist church to erect new temple.
 Tucson-Chamber of Commerce plans for huge siiverlead smeIter here
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17
SCHOOL PERSONALS

MT. Clarence Miller, class of '16, re turned from Wyoming, Monday Nov the 22nd. He will make an extended visit
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

The Junior High School has missed Mary Munson who has been absent on account of scarlet fever We hops that she will recover quickly and shah all be glad to welcome her back
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-12-17

Jessie Bryan has been choosen yell leader of t.e .IUl. or High.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
AUTOMOBILES
Used Trucks That Are
 Worth While

We have the following on hand in first class mechanical condition ready to go to work, viz: 2-ton Mack, rebuilt, with brand new rack body. guaranteed the same as new.
 3-ton Packard, chassis and can 2-2 # ton Maccars, one with substan-
 tial padded Van body. the other
 with rack body.
 5-ton White Dump, newly painted. 2-ton Nash with brand new lumber
 body, newly painted. 2-1919, 5-ton Clydesdale Dumps 4<1919, 2-ton Day-Elder, 25 passen- ger buses with Goodyear spare. Worth investigation. Call Liberty 43O
 or see Chandler, Mack Motor Truck
 Co.,, 264 WhaIley Ave-, New Haven,
 Conn. P30tf%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS. PHONE BAR 1908
 
HOTELS

GOLDEN HILL HOTEL. e3 Harrison St., Bridgeport, Conn: up-to-dats services steam heat; clean and sani. tary: electric lights; rates S1 ana remodeled; hot and cold water in each room; special rates to theatre people. Under new management
 'l3G16Aus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

SUMMERFIELD AUTO SALES co. Corner Barnum and Bruce Ave, Stewart Trucks, capacity, A, 1, F.. 2, 2k and 3k ton. Also Con- terms. Phone, Stratford 147.
 L19aI*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-20

Of all kinds. Prices reasonable. Cangiane System 1513 Main St., op- posite Arrnory. Phone Nob4e 17S5.
 L13ass