davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05
HARRY PALMER
KILLED SATURDAY
Ute Young Man Run Down by AutOmo-
bile One Mile South of Ricketts,
on Last Saturday Night
II. sCHOENFELDT DRIVER OF CAR
Inquest Held on Sunday by Coroner j.
4. Byrnes-,Jury Renders Verdict
OF Accidental Death

CHARTER OAK, May ESPECIAL
to the Review. )-Harry Palmer, of Ute,
young man about twenty years of
age was killed Saturday night about
ten O'Clock on the highway about a
mile south Of Ricketts, when he was
Herbert Schoenfeldt, prominent young
farmer of Soldier township. The
young man was killed instantly, his
neck being broken. The boy was
brought to Charter Oak that evening.
1t seems that Palmer together with
three friends started from Ute in
Ford car to go to Ricketts, to attend
the dance held there that evening.
When about mile south Of Ricketts,,
driven to the side of the road and
stopped so that the hat might be re-
covered. Palmer and one or two of
the other boys got out from the car
and had started back to look for the
hatwhen Schoenfeldt with two or three
friends came along in the Dodge car
on their way to the dance. Palmer
some ten eetiat the rear of the Ford
{ Inquest Held Sunday Afternoon
j. L. Byrnes, county coroner came
to Charter Oak Sunday and an In
quest was held at one o'clock in the
afternoon before a jury selected by the
coroner.
Testimony was given by Schoenfeldt
and occupants of both cars. Schoen-
feldt it is said,' testified that he was
driving iat about thirty miles an hour
when he struck Palmer. Other oc-
cupants of the car put the speed of
the car as high as forty miles an
hour. Schoenfeldt endeavored to pass
the Ford machine but both of the fend-
ers on the left side of the Ford were
damaged showing that it had been
struck.
After all the testimony had been
heard the jury returned verdict that
the death of Palmer was accidental.
legal Action Expected
1t is rumored here that the father
of the young man will start a civil
action against Schoenfeldt.
Herbert Schoenfeldt is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. f.. Schoenfeldt who for years
resided on a farm in Soldier township,
but recently retired from the farm and
moved to Denison. He is one of the
largest land owners in Soldier town
ship.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05
Continued on Page 4.
LEGION HOLDS
IMPORTANT meet
Meeting Of Deais6sa Post American LIE
giOli Monday EEes1ng Well Attend
cd Much BusiHess Transacted
WILL STAGE HOME TALENT PLAl
! Auxiliarics In suitable Memorial I,
Day Programs Travelling Cards

& There. was a gqOd attendance at til,
meeting OF the D4hisOp Post Ameri
can Legion, held on Monday evening
at the Commercial club rooms AM
some important business was transact
ed after which Refreshments were
served and q fineJ musical program
given by Hams 0frheatra.
on a home talent Z play and a Mr.
Deems was secured Ito handle the affair
Mr.. Deems Is an experienced director
and has already put on two home
talent plays at Carroll which were
most satisfactory. The play to be
put on here is entitled My Uncle
from Japan" and will be presented
at the Denison opera house June Isl
and End.
The question Of Memorial day ex
ercises in honor Of the boys who made
was discussed and a. committee ap
pointed to cooperate with the
Woman's Relief corps, and arrange
for fitting exercises.
Membership travelling cards were is
sued to the members of the post pres
ent and other members of the Legior
not present are requested to secure
same from the post adjutant.
Plans made for the big mem
bership drive to be put on May 17tf
to 22nd were gone over. In TIM
drive it is expected that a millior
new members will be taken into the
organization. A special meeting O
the Denison Post is to be held mex
campaign in detail will be worked out
At the conclusion Of the business
meeting refreshments were served ant
a few invited guests enjoyed the ey
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05
iowa FUNERAL
DIRECTORS MEET
First Annual Convention. of Western
Iowa Funeral Directors, Association
Held Here Last Week
ExSCELI,ENT PROGRAM RENDERED
Chas. Bartcller Reelected President
Of Association, and G. A. MellOtt, Of
Carroll, Secretary Treasurer

The first annual convention of the
Western Iowa Funeral Directors asso
citation was held in .Denison Thursday
and Friday of last week and was "a De
cided success from every standpoint
and in fact officers of the state associa
ton stated that from the attendance
and enthusiasm shown this new associ
alton would be a close rival of the state
association. Forty-five funeral direct
ors from western Iowa were in attend
ance to enjoy the two days session and
with representatives of supply houses
the attendance totaled almost seventy
| five. Those in attendance stated that
it was one Of the most successful meet
ings Of the kind they had ever attend
ed and they were loud in their praises
Of the hospitality of ,Denison and Its
citizens and pronounced it an IDEAL con
Vention city. hi rs I
! The meetings were held in the read
b ing room Of the McKim hail. which
made an ideal place for the holding OF
the sessions. Factory Representatives
were allotted space around the room for
displays and in addition there were dis
plays In Mr. Bartchers chapel in the
basement and In the sample rooms at
the Hotel Denison These displays
ranged from. baskets, down to instru'
ments: ~
Excellent Program Carried Out
Much credit for the success Of this
first convention of the association Is due
Chas. Bartcher, who attended to all OF
the details. The program was arranged
by Mr., Bartcher, p. F. Barrett, G. j.
Kircher and c. s. Hopkins and was up
to the standard of any state conven'
ton. ,e4
The lectures and demonstrat tons by
Prof Al. Fl. Worsham, OF Chicago, were
the best that have ever. teen presented
before any convention and proved to
be one OF the drawing cards OF TINS
! meeting.
Thursdays Session
The morning session Of the first Day
was called to order by the temporary
chairman, Chas. Bartcher, after Whlcn
j. W Barborka rendered three beautl.
| full selections on the harp which were
very much enjoyed. Rev, z. n. Hamll'
ton, pastor of the Baptist church, pro.
nounced the invocation in the absence
lof Rev. Robert Karr. In the absence
Of Mayor J. II. Patterson. Clement =.
Welch, president Of the Commercial
club, extended a hearty welcome to the
visitors on behalf Of the city, which
was responded to by e. r. Woodring, OF
/ Council Bluffs, on behalf of the funeral
directors and G. Il. Mathews on behalf
Of the statesmen. ,9ia siSeiiit5 ssitls
After the. responses to welcome the
chairman made a few remarks, ex:
planning the purpose of holding the
meeting, and then called upon y. M.
Cheesman, president of the state ass0.
citation, who explained the stand OF the
state association in regard to- district
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05

the county. He came to Iowa in 1888,
being then seventeen years of age. He
received a good schooling lin the
schools Of the county, and remained
at home until after his majority, when
he began earning money ON his own
account, breaking prairie and operat.
ing threshing machine for four years.
For Il time he was engaged in farming
in Otter Creek township, and then
moved into Goodrich, where he remain
cd for six years. In 1890 he estab-
lished himself on his present farm in
Willow township, and began breaking
the virgin SOIL and the first season
his crop was flax, and was a good one.
Mr.. Shirtcliff has remained on this
farm ever since and has raised fine
family. Hc is man of practical eX-
perience, genial in disposition. pleasing
in address and possesses excellent
Judgment in business affairs. He has
always supported the republican party,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05
COMPLETE Still
FOUND NEAR Vail
Federal Ohicer, Assisted by Local On.
GERS, Arrest ThOs. Gibbons and ken-s
meth Short for Operating Still
100 GALLONS OF APRICOT MASH
Men Taken to Council Bluffs This
Morning for Hearing Before Fed
eral Judge-A Complete Still

Thos. Gibbons and Kenneth Short.
both residents of Vail, were placed I'M
der arrest late yesterday afternoon.
charged with the violation of the ma.
tiOnal prohibition act and were taken to
Council Bluffs today by 8. J. Knox, a
federal officer, for a preliminary hear
ing. The arrest of these two young
men followed a raid made yesterday at
ternoon on the home of Austin Gibbons
located some four miles south of Vail.
where a complete still was found in op.
Grafton. In the same room were found
over 100 gallons of apricot mash and 20
quarts of distilled spirits,
For some time local officers had been
of the opinion that a still was being
operated in the vicinity of Vail and
considerable quantity Of liquor being
sold II was not until recently, hoWey-
ser, that officers suspected that the still
was In the neighborffod of the Gibbons
farm and preparations made for the
raid. n M
Federal Agent Planned Raid ii 4
Yesterday Federal Agent s. u. Knox,
chief prohibition officer OF this district,
arrived in. DenisOn from Council Bluffs
and plans; were lat once made for the
raid. Mr.. Knox; accompanied by Sher.
in Greene. Deputy Sheriff johnson, City
Marshal Ed Flahive and Night Officer
Mrs. Austin Gibbons and two young
sons were at home at the time and the
officers searched the house. The still
was found in operation in an upstairs
room. Two barrels and twenty gal.
lon crock were in this room, all well
filled with the apricot mash. The Off.
GERS located about 20 quarts of distilled
spirits and located an abundant supply
of quart bottles.
The still was home made affair, con-
~sisting Of a copper kettle with all Of
the necessary paraphernalia, and was
slowly turning out the spirits when the
officers stepped into the room. The
spirits and still were brought back to
Denison and were taken to Council
Bluffs today by the federal agent for
evidence.
After interviewing Mrs. Austin, Glib
hons the officers knew just who were
Responsible for the still and its opera.
ton and they at once started search.
Thos. Gibbons and Kenneth Short were
arrested on the road between Denison
and Vail and brought to the city and
lodged in the county jail to await the
trip to the federal court at CQuncii
Bluffs for their preliminary hearing
5f tLeaiencys VIII be Shown
Mr.oKnox In an interview with a Re-
view reporter this morning stated that
the young men will no doubt escape
with light fines as this is their first Of.
Tense, although penalties running as
high as $4,000 could be taxed against
each young man. The federal agent
stated that 1t Is the purpose Of the gov
eminent to conduct a acamRaign Of ed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05

plan to have the state divided into dis
meetings and yet he aspart of the state
organization. In conclusion Mr. Chees.
man said that It would be a proud mo-
ment when he could welcome the West
ern Iowa association into the state
body.
The afternoon session opened with
two whistling solos by Mrs. p. J. Klink-
err, which were most heartily received
by the convention. At, this time Chair.
man Bartcher appointed the following
committees: Resolutions, Harry John.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05

Des Moines. is .rsffey 70. ,Ds 8
at the Northwestern Htatioa Hi4fe 1.-THE 4
latter is spending a two weeks 5fvacasN
ton in Cedar Rapids visiting hisstpar.gaiv
.ents. ls,g9is ~ iiisat 2tFai 4ailog sfi1
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05

~. q a,iitnU1 sgYtLgu4tf.' sijo5l tFn ,9gtf51
,tT e. Eli fClauson of Kir0n,t wac In Dem, I'D
,ison tuesday between trains On his ans
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05
Continued on page five)
Continued on page five)
GORDON LUNEY
]. WE;]DS AT CORNING
Gordon Luney and Miss Gladys SINCE
Welded Mt Corning, Iowa. on Last
N Saturday, May LIST ,
BRIDE AN ACCOMPLISHED LADY
Groom Born ana Reared in DenisOn
and is Splendid Type Of Young Man,
With Many Friends BE

A wedding of considerable interest to
DeniSon people was that of Jas. Gordon
Luney and Miss Gladys Marie Singer,
which was solemnized Saturday. May
LIST, at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Singer. at their
home near Corning. Mrs. James Arm
strong, OF this city, mother of the groom
and Mrs. Allan Lyon, sister of the
groom, We're in attendance at the wed.
ding.
l The wedding was a quiet affair, only
the immediate relatives and a few init.
mate friends being present to witness
the impressive ring ceremony perform
ed by Rev. Wiley, pastor OF the Chris
tian church at Pleasant View Hill, at
O'Clock in the afternoon.
The bride was charming in a beauti.
full gown of white georgette crepe over
satin and carried handsome bouquet
OF pink and white roses.
3 The bridal couple took their places in
the spacious parlor to the strains of
Memberships wedding march played
by the brides sister, Mrs, Avery Lin
coin. Little Mildred Lincoln, niece of
the bride, acted as ring bearer and was
attractive in a pretty frock of white
organdie. fH
Immediately following the ceremony
a SYMPTOMS four course dinner was
served and q color scheme of pink and
white was most effectively carried out
III the decorations of the dining room.
sTNe occasion was the anniversary of
The birth Of the bride and a large cake
with candles served as the centerpiece.
The bride is the youngest daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. E. p. Singer and is
fan accomplished young woman, of ,re-
sfifiementt and . pleasing personality.
About! four yearssago Tshetiattended, the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Ennis Stoltenberg. Mr..
and Mrs.s Hans sBeernan and Walter
Schroeder. all residents Of Schleswig,
spent Sunday in D,|ehison, guests at the IN
home Of Will Eyets, i XII Fl. 81 /, n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05

CONTINUED on Page lNve.l.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05

The classified columns
q the Review are among
the first columns to be
read each week. Try an
ad for one week and
note results. 81, d
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-05

Advertising in the Re
view is like getting
money from hOme-y0u
can't get too much Of 1t.
What it does for others
it will do for you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
VIRGINIA NEWS

Former Representative Robert
Turpbull aged 10 years, died yester :;
day morning at his home in Law
rencevjlle, Brunswick county He
i; was. born in Lawrenceyille January
Ill, 1850. IN 1896 he was elected
TO the State senate ard was mem en-
Der CT the constitutional convention
! of 1901. He was a delegate to the
Democratic national convention OF
1896 and 1904 and was elected to
the sixty-first Congress from the
Fourth district of Virginia to fill
the vacancy caused. by the death Of
Francis R. Lassiter, taking his seat,
5 on March 10, 1910. He was reflect
ed to the Sixty-second Congress.
z In 1914 Mr.. Burnbull was. defeated
by the late Judge Walter A. Wat
son. At the time of his death he
was clerk OF the circuit court of
Brunswick county.
Thirty-one new cases of influenza
were reported to the Richmond
health department yesterday, IS
cases were reported Wednesday and
up to neon yesterday there were
about rs cases in the city.
(. According to reports, many ma
ol;,;.+. az +ba Tradapar Iron works
$ in Richmond, have been thrown cut
Of enjoyment, due to shortage OF
work. Only about dozen machin-
lists remain or the Job, who are en-
ployed as foreman and skilled work
ers. Other departments of the
plant are said 70 be normal
Spanish influenza made its first,
appearance in Newport News yes
ter1ay since last winter and last:
night twelve cases: had been report.
ed to the board of health. It is de-
clared by officials that the disease
appears in a mild form.
Validity of the famous West fee
law was sustained in the supreme,
court of appeals yesterday, when it
handed down an opinion in the case.
of an executor against the common
wealth. The case came up from the |
circuit court of the city of Richmond
A houseboat, owned by Robert NJ. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
:Gi1espie ew:l ork lawyer; i; :i caught

Gillespie orlk FLAW Il " Z; caught
fire, off the capes enrcuteEtse' .Flp Of
ida. The party ofsssven @; board q
including -four women, have been
rescued. y TheS housebqatg. was MISS s.
irg csevsfal days in the recent storm
and had been given up for lost.
Seventeen girls, all of them In
mates of the Miller Orphanage at
Lynchourg, were rescued from the
cottagssin which they we're, sleeping
Wednesday morning. sThIsyy5sss were
reused frem their sleep wseH the
watchmar discovered thet7intipient
blaze on the second floor. Fifteen
Of the little girls were sleeping on on
the ground floor. Fifemen after 4
Competing: with private fire proteeE
t is il the grounds, found the #&ter
cnt off and had to lay 1,4eo feet of
hoseste. "a city fireplugs the orphan
age ground being located just out
side the city limits The fire loss
was not over 1900, which is covered
by insurance. y & -
Burial certificates were issued
Wednesday by the State Corporation
Commission for the internient 5cf
john Barleycorn as far as his trans
portation over Virginia railways is
concerned. The commission en-
tered an order eliminating from the
Virginia freight classification; Glass
n r,,,l r;,,n.l 20 Ia hnnn n,1d~ nnrtn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23

and Class H, PIP king to: whisky Il y;
wine, ,brandy,s gin. rum, cerdials and
bittsrs in bulk or barrels. Fifth
class will hereafter apply instead of
Class E, embracing slso ginger ale.
in carload lots Sand and nj mixed carloads Of
ginger ale and mineral waaer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
DYE OLD, FADED !.
DRESS MATERIAL
Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Ap-
parel Stylish and New


Don't worry about perfect results,
Use "Diamona Dyes" guaranteed
to give a new, rich, fadeless color
to any fabric, whether it be wool,
silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, feathers, draperies,
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
To match any material. have
druggist show you Diamond Dye"
Color Card.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23

Let "Dant!erine" save your hair
and double its beauty. You can hive
lots of long thick, strong, lustrous
hair. Don't let it stay lifeless, thin,
scragg1y or fading. Bring back its
color, yigoriand. vitality: II
! Get Il S5scenti bottle:of' delightful
"Danderine" at any drug or toilet
counter to freshen your scalp; check
dandruff and falling hair. Your
hair needs this Stimulating tonic,
then its life, color, brightness and
abundance will return-eHurfy!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-23
Drive away Headache
Rub Musterole On Forehead
and Temples. 3

A heaaache remedy without the dan.
gers of ..hesaache medicine Re!ieyas
headache and that miserable feeHs
from colds OF congestion. And isae.sae
cncei Musterole,is acisan; W;:iee ONT
ment, made with Gil cS i,luss:c-d. Bette
than a mustard plaster and does nc.
Eliste-. Used Only externally, and il
no way can it affect stomach and heart
as some internal medicines Go. i,
Excellent for sore tllToal, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleErisy, rheumatism, lur:-
bago, all pains and aches CO the bacl.
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises.
chilblains, frosted feet. colds Of the
chest tit often Tevezts pneuE:oniG.L
Soc and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
r one S;room brick house and sleeping
pors a; Vest Grace Street corner: posses
90 One s.room house. West End. hardwood
1920. 100000. D'sSess''" May l.
wa;s ns heat sToG IN h9nse Gintr Park; hor
possession 80 days: $1,000 %. ''' A''AI'''
;, One s-room brick. Floyd Avenue. east OF
Robinson Street: hot water heat: $500. CO.
nu One i,, s;Eoo% house frame Second Ave-
=, Ono s,room and sleeping porch. stucoo: :
pipe.ass furnace: Barton Heights: ss.7sSOo
One S.room house. West End: one OF tn,
oeS' oafEains on market: 100000.
One S,room brick house. West End: pos
session September /: $4,000 90.
J., One IS-room house. slate covered: larobe
'o.250.oo. 90 one''
One s-!oom house. brick: Grace Street:
modern: Sl0.5oo.0ot
,,S o 3so Soroom house. bnck. Floyd Avenue:
,.S 0ns sar ssd IA cottage. lot looIlsc: .asr
One t-roem cottage West End: s1.4oo. 90.
E. A. CATLIN & co.
MR. T. d. PARRISH.
MADISON 400
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

FOR SALE.
Nice 7-room frame. detached dwelling on
semmcs Avenue. Woodland Heights: s3..5o:
easy terms
Seven-room dwelling on South Randoph
Street: bath. gas. etc: $3.50 Easy torn,
and possession.
East Grace Street brick dwelling. z rooms.
bath etc. Good location: $3.50: easy
terms.
Seven-room brick dwelling on Cary Street
near Boulevard. West End: st.5os. Easy
terms.
REX. o. JONES CO.. INC.
1s North Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

NORTH RICHMOND
HOMES WITH POSSESSION.
Hawthorne Avenue. uom, and b.,h
hardwood doors: basement under .n+,r.
mouse: in front OF park Sc. tht. II xo,
want something nice for home: ,1o,so
Fendall Avenue. ruoms And hath,
ern; and prices from $3.50 to ss.ooo. rhess
are something good for the money.
montrose Avenue. rooms and mar 90
line: hardwood floors and laundry tphs.
$3.50
We have the pick OF lots In tho No,+h
Side. ranging In price from $500 "a s,s a.
per foot
II you have anything for sale In IN, NV
OF real estate. list with us. as we bav.
several Sood prospects, for West End and
North Sids properties
J. A. coNNE1,LY q co.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

$50 ACRIsS-Parmi on national highway.
miles above Ashland. q miles from Rich
mond: SO acres. In CIVILIZATIONS: T-room
home. Good barn and a good buy las -
Cosby. SOL Mutual Building. -
5000 ACRES Powhatan County land Tor
sale Small or large tracts. Price as TO
location and improvements w
NICHOLS. Pcwhatan. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
STOCK. GRAIN AND TOBACCO
FARMS FOR SALE.
l.. T. BRANCH.
20 East Main Street

WE SELL FARMS AND q KNOW IT."
Is acres. 4-room cottage. slooo.
s-room house. young orchard: on car linz.
hot ana cold water. electric lights: s. 900
acres. broom new hungalov: yopnr
ofchard: on car line: $500.
iSs acres 7-room good house and GOOD
outpuiiu'hGS: on main road: 100 scrcs
cleared; AZ fenced: hne stream through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

FOB son sA sLs, from owner; trnmediaes ,osss>.
s esne. ouiit lsl5 hot water heat newly Da
9sS a sius chicken en-, run fense is
IA the prettiest section Of tho civ ,nar.r
GinteF P pa ear sa line and q few blocks from
aqr immediate sale. 10000 on Very resson.
EYE suepins For Information cali RandainS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

YOUR competltor uses cIassiiod adveriie.
lak How about yoaJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

ATTENTION.. AUTO OWNERS
YOUR BROKEN PARTS CAN BE RE-
prLLhhcED AT kk0UsEs TWENTIETH
EHGtf IN: MAk >;,I AUTO ON HAND. FKoM
Pp SktTT * Su irp, Sk Rms YOUR BkokEN
DkEDS Of NEW PARTS ON HAND LOST
500 DIFFERENT MAKE SPRINGS IN
STOCK AT ONE-HALF THEiR VALUE.
z Et:,RsAAn,uE;s s; WHEELS, AxLEs CUSHIONS.
SSEt;1ARRiNGS. GEARS. BoDlEa MAG.
p GfAHTKd1{HgRE 5TI Rr, W MlNIRggAH1EIDs RA
PRESTO TANKS.
. II East EvERyTH5so FOR YOUR
COST.
4 sA AshH OF TINE AND MONEY!. GUAR.
HSp H4YsHf nSsS sS sr4 zEgs
PHONE MADISON zA