davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-02

Lockjaw as a punishment for peo-
pie who live at keyholes would be the
proper thing.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-02

Or. Peery's Dead Shot" has enjoyed pop
ular approval for rs years. Manufactured
only by wrlghts Indian Vegetable Pill Co,
s73 Pearl st.. New York City.-Adv.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-02

Listen to the pastors sermon on
Sunday and preach one to yourself
every day.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-02

How one treasures the smile OF
strangers who overhear his witty re-
mark.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-02
USE DIAMOND DYES"

Dye right Don't risk
your material In a poor dye.
Each package of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions
so simple that any woman
can diamond-dye a new.
rich, fadeless color into old
garments, draperles, cover
ings, everything, whether
wool, silk, linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Buy Diamond Dyes" -
no other kind-then perfect
results are guaranteed.
Druggist has Diamond
: Card"-16 rich colors. Adv
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1920-12-02

Dyes Color Card"-1s rich colors. Adv
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-15
SHALL ALASKA
 BE USED FOR A DUMPING GROUND

SEATTLE - One hundred and eighty men arriving on the steam ship President from San Francisco for re-shipment from here to Alas ka canneries are being held under guard at the water front. The po- lice say that r. ot the men are re- cent inmates of San Francisco jails that were released on the promise that they would go to Alaska to work in the canneIies there. A near mutiny was created aboard the President yesterday when B of the men refused 10 transfer to the fish, cries boat of the kenai cannery company which was to bring them 10 Alaska. The. ex-prisoners had decided that Seattle was as far north as they cared to go. The Seattle police authorities are keep ing them aboard the President, and unless they recede from their position and proceed to Alaska, the police say, the vessel will be re- quired to take them back to San Francisco where they will be re- turned to jail. The Seattle police authorities declafe that they will not stand for a disorderly crowd of jail birds being dumped in that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-15
WANTS (. P. R. BOATS
 TO CALL THERE

A petition was recently circu- lated in Petersburg and signed by practically every one in town in cluding the merchants asking that the Canadian Pacific Steamship company supply service to Peters, burg. J. w. Troup, manager of the c. P. R., replied that he re- gretted that the company could not see its way clear to add any detention to the steamers en route without affecting the business of the ports which the company had been serving for so many years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-15
New Doctor at Petersburg

Dr. Carruthers, formerly with the Cook County Hospital of Chi cago, arrived in Petersburg on a recent boat, direct from that in- stitution and has located in Pe- tersburg. Dr. Carruthers comes highly recommended. Dr. and Mrs. Carruthers are occupying the Bert Haug residence near the Federal Court House. Report.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-15

J. M. Ruffner who has exten. sive mining properties in the At lin district, was a northbound pas senger on the Mary. MT. Ruff ner stated that within a few days he will have an announcement to make that will be of more than passing interest to the people of northern B. C.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-15
St. Philips Church
A Message from a Son ot
 Thunder

This was the title conferred upon St. John. the youngest of the Apos- tolic company by the Master.
 The life of St. John illustrated what life that moves like forked lightning, can become, when trans formed. Such a life, when trans formed, condones no nonsense in heart or head. Sophistries which allow nonsense in life or thought are burned up with lightning-like rapidity. So come and spend a half hour studying St. Johns mes. sage to us, on April IS, at 7:3o p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-15
NEW COUNCIL TAKES CHARGE
 OF THE CITY

The new council took over tile municipal affairs of the town at 2::30 Monday afternoon.
 Mayor J. G. Grant in assuming the duties of his office made short but earnest speech in which he stated that he felt honored at being again placed at the head of the towns affairs. He declared that he was going to try to carry out the duties of the office of mayor to the best of his ability. He emphasized and urged the inn portance of the councilmen work ing together for the best interests of the town. He further stated that he wanted harmony between the council and the people but that regardless of everything else the law must be enforced.
 On motion the matter of select ing the appointive officers was de. ferred until a future meeting.
 Mayor Grant announced the following committees for the en- suing year:
 Streets - George H. Barnes, Chairman; H. D. Campbell, N. Nussbaumer.
 Fire-Thomas Dalgity, Chair man; Samuel Cunningham, N. Nussbaumer.
 Water Samuel Cunningham, Chairman; H. D. Campbell, Thom- as DaIgity.
 Health and Police-H. D. Camp bell, Chairman; Donald Sinclair, George H. Barnes.
 Finance-Donald Sinclair, Chair man; N. Nussbaumer, George H. Barnes.
 On motion it was decided tc hold the regular meetings of the council on the first Thursday of each month at 8 p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-15

KETCHIKAN-In the munich pal election the school bonds car ried. The town voted to renew the franchise of the lighting com pany. Town voted against mu- nicipal ownership. Dale Hunt was elected mayor over R. l.. Petty. George Morrison, John Anderson and William Anderson were elected to the council by a big majority defeating the labor ticket.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-15
To Patrol Alaskan Waters

WASHINGTON-The patrol of the Alaska waters this summer to enforce laws relating to fsher- ies, game, the suppression of the liquor traffic will be undertaken jointly by vessels of the navy, the coast guard and the geodetic survey.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-15
For Sale

Waterfront lot, 1O0x435 with "A feet square plank platform and some lumber, cheap. Enquire at Sentinel. 4-22
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-15
COAL SACKS SCARCE
 IN PETERSBURG

The last issue of the Peters, burg Report contains the follow ing advertisement:
 'The person or persons who stole my coal on the 31st of March between 8 and 9 o'clock p. m. be kind enough to bring the empty sacks to me or to Hogue and Tveten's store.
 Yours Truly.
 'Peder Amundsen."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-15

In the first division there will be but three important contests at the primary election. They will be between J. c. Mcbride and Charles Heron for Republi- can national committeeman; and between E. A. Heath and Ike Sowerby for Democratic nominee for senator; and between F. J. Hunt and P. c. Mccormack for Republican nomination for sena- tor.
 There will also be contests for road commissioner and for Re- publican nominees for represent. atives, but the most heated contest probably will be that for Republican national committee man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-15

FOR SALE GASBOAT Account soldier transferred will sell 28-ft. boat, 8.horsepower engine good running order. Wireless office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-04-15
JOHN (. MCBRIDE
 OF JUNEAU
 Candidate for Republican National Committeeman

One hundred per cent Republican and Alaskan:
 Twenty-two years continuous residence in the Territory--en engaged in commer- cial pursuits.
 Stands for the appointment only of bona fde Alaskans and Republicans to all offices in Alaska;
 For the fullest development of Alaska'S resources in fair and just manner to every one interested;
 Has never sought nor held any political Office and is not now, nor never has been, allied with, nor responsible to, any so4called political faction in the Terri tory, in any manner whatsoever: and in the event of election; will be guided solely by the recommendations of Re- publicans in the four divisions of Alaska in the matter of patronage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12

Glass R
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
GAMES START WEDNESDAY.
The Reformer to Bulletin Results of

First clashes in the big leagues for the
1920 baseball season will occur this week
Wednesday, weather permitting. As
usual. The Reformer will secure tele
graphic results of the games this season,
including runs. hits and errors and the
names of the batteries for The Reformer
bulletin board.
The schedule of games for the first day
follows: American league Washington
at Boston, New York at Philadelphia,
Detroit at Chicago, st. Louis at Cleve-
land; National league Boston at New
York, Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Chicago
at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
SPORTING
GREENFIELD BOY WINS.
Runs First Long Distance in Preparation
for B. A. A. Marathon.

for B. A. A. Marathon.
Running his first long distance in
for the B. A. A. marathon,
Thomas Devereaux of the Greenfield Tap
and Die corporation of Greenfield, Mass,
led field of 81 runners home Saturday
afternoon in the annual l0-mile handicap
road race of the Cathedral Y NJ. c. A.
He was allowed the novice handicap.
After the first mile and half he went
to the front and maintained winning
margin to the end. Behind him We're
Jimmy Henigan and Fred Faller, both
of the Dorchester club, the two low mark
men. Faller, the national champion for
the distance, failed by one and two ffths
of a second to equal the record for the
course made by Henigan three years ago.
Faller's actual time was Sim 2-5s., and
Henigan, with one minute start over the
champion, covered the distance in sim
45s.
Devereaux had the third best time
sam. los. The weather conditions Were
| ideal
DevereauX, who is being trained by
Dutch" Aver, formerly coach of the
Naval athletes of the Boston district
was given a handicap of five minutes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

f. II. Crane was in AIiddlebury over
Sunday.
Miss Anna Cannon has finished work
as waitress at the Brooks House
DIR. F. r. Newell was in Rutland yes
terdav toattend the funeral OF his uncle +
Mrs. S. W. Hubbard and son of Wall
ingford, Conn, were visitors in town TO-
day.
Miss Elizabeth Shaifaer has returned
from Boston, where she spent several
days.
Mrs. Russell Tyson left Saturday for
| Boston. whence she will return to her
home in Chicago.
Frank Allen, manager of the +. eros
BY & Co.'S store in North Hatfield, Mass,
was in town yesterday.
Arvine Pike and daughter, Miss Ber-
nice Pike. visited relatives in Orange
Mass. over the week-end
/ W. c. Mitchell, who has been i'll sew
eral months, has improved so that he :
/ able to walk out short distance
Mrs Nellie Rocket went to Spring
field, Mass. Saturday to visit her Sis
tiers She is expected to return home to-
night.
II Dennis Bowen. one of the janitors OF
Crosby block, went today to his home IN
Clarendon for a vacation OF two weeks
or more
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Dunton have
been called TO Providence, r. l.. by the
serious illness of his sister, who IS some
what better.
Miss Elizabeth White returned yester
| ca1l y how
spent the Easter vacation at her home on
Putney road
Mrs. f. n Mason of Greenfield, Mass,
came to T. W. Eason's Friday, calling on
other friends here and returning home
: Sunday afternoon.
! James Brown, who is with the New
: England Telephone & Telegraph Co., was
: here from White River junction to visit
friends over Sunday.
Miss B. Quinlan. hOusekeeper at the
s Brooks House, who had been at her home
in Rutland several weeks on account OF
. the illness of her brother, has resumed
= her duties at the hotel.
al Mrs Frederick T. Simpson of Brooklyn
i came Friday to visit her mother Mrs.
3 Jennie NJ. Pettee, who is staying at
81 George Houghtons on Western avenue.
!. Mrs. Simpson was a guest in the home OF
!. DIR. and Mrs. A. L. Pettee.
J. Mr. and Mrs Frank McGovern, who
have been visiting at the home of Mr.
. and Mrs. J. A. Gum, left today for
Burlington, where they will make their
. home. Mr.. McGovern is travelling agent
. for the New York life Insurance Co.
. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Tidd went today
s. to Bellows Falls to attend the wedding
. tonight of Mr. Tidd's sister, Miss Jane
. i. Tidd, and Mr.. Chapman of Springfield
e They will return tomorrow night, accom-
. panied by Miss Susan Tidd, who viii
e visit here.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Brown went
. to Greenfield to spend the weekend will
. their daughter, Mrs. L. J. Taggart, anC
e family. Mr.. Brown returned last night
e and Mrs. Brown viii remain a few day
. longer. when Mrs Taggart will accom-
e pany her for a visit.
II Miss Maysie Betterley, who has beer
. at the home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
e W. S. Betterley, at the Rice farm sine
e Feb. s, recuperating from an illness, viii
& leave Wednesday for Chicago, where sh
= will resume her training in the Presby
. terrain hospital. She will be accompanies
= by Miss Susan Buchner, who expects t,
I. secure position in Chicago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12

today to Gardner, Mass, to visit in the
home OF her brother, p. Aher.
Miss Mary Carey returned Saturday
from Gardner, Mass. where she visited
her grandmother
Mrs. William Berry and three children
Of West Sound, Wash. have been spend
ing two weeks here with their cousin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12

Mrs. Z. r. Lowell, and with Miss Blanche
Drown. They will return to their home
tomorrow.
Don H. Scovill Is confined to his home
on High street by illness.
DR.. Walter H. Eddy of New York is
visiting here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. L. Eddy of Main street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
PRESCOTT WINS FOUR.
He and Crowell of Glass B Roll Handicap
Bowling Match.

Prescott and Crowell Of class B rolled
their match in the Masonic handicap
bowling tournament Saturday, Prescott,
who had handicap of five pins, winning
four of the six points. Following are the
scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Miss Flossie LaBelle of South Vernon
began working this morning in Houghton
& Simonds's store
Mrs. b. t. Riley of Forest street went
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-04-12
GENGHAMS

32-inch Fine English Bingham in very pref
ty fancy plaids. We wish to state that no
bingham has its equal Very silky finish, s
National Bingham Week $50 3
32-inch Ivanhoe Zephyr Bingham manu-
featured by VIM. Anderson No better :
bingham made in America. Small checks,
stripes and fancy plaids; 69c quality,
National Bingham Week 49c
32-inch Bates Zephyr Bingham. Every
woman knows all about the quality and
the fast color of this gingham. Plain col
ors and fancy plaids; soc quality,
National Bingham Week 4Sc
32-inch Plain Bingham in blue, pink, green.
In short lengths; good colors, and Csc
quality National Bingham Week 29c
27-inch Bates Bingham in stripes, small
checks, fancy plaids; all best washable
gingham; 40c quality,
National Bingham Week 35c
500 Yards of Fine Ginghams, 30 inches
wide, in all the pretty dress plaids and
pretty combinations of colors. These are
regular soc quality,
National Bingham Week 45c yard
36-inch Percales in good quality light and
medium colors, in stripes and figures; 40c
quality. On sale during
National Bingham Week $50
36-inch Fine Percales Of extra good quality
in light and dark colors, in pretty, small
figures and stripes 45c quality,
National Bingham Week $50
36-inch Fine Auto Suiting, comes in pretty
plain colors. Lavender, tan, rose, navy
$l00 quality, for our
National Bingham Week 75t
36-inch Ratine, all the style for auto suits
no cloth SO fashionable this year. Colors
tan, rose, Copenhagen,
National Bingham Week 81 .4s
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

JIM 10
Feb. ~
Summons

State OF South Dakota,
County of Grant Sc.
In Circuit Court.
Fifth j judicial Circuit.
Stanley B. Houck. az administrator Of the e.
tate Of A. NJ. Houck. deceased, Plaintin.
Leon Honck, Lester Houck. Neva Houck
Dorie Houck. Mary Honck, Mildred Heath,
Muriel Dowdell. Mre. Il. Nellie Kempter,
Ethe Farrell Fred Cooley. Bert Cooley.
~lesatees. executors, sdministrRtors and cred
i,ors or Martin Honck. deceased. and to
all persons unknown who have or Claim
to have any interest or estate ~ or lien or IN
cumprAnce upon the following described premt-
ees, te.wit: The South East Quarter SEQ OF
Twenty (2o), Range Flfty-two (o2) III Grant
county, South D.xota. Defendants.
The State If SOUTH Dakota 70 the above named
Defe.da Is:
You are summoned ard requested to answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff. which WAS nled
ia the office OF the clerk OF THE Court, NJ MI.
bank. in Grant county. South Dakota, on the
bth day of JaLnarv, 1890, and which prAye Tor 9
Judgment quieting the title to AMI the determ.
nation Of all adverse CLAIMS against the preml-
&c described In the Complaint. situated IN said
county. o.wit: the South East Quarter (SEA)
OF secti m Thirteen (l3l, township One Hundred
TWENTY (l2O). range Fifty-two (52). and serve q
copy Of your answer to said Complaint on the
unders' gned at his Office in the city OF SissetOn.
Roberts cennty. South Dakota, within thirty
(3n1 dave after the complete service OF this sum
none upon you. exclusive OF the day OF euch
earvlce. and If Won fail TO answer said Com
plant within that time. the plaintiff VII apply
Complaint.
G. R. Iorgnnen".
Attorney for Pialh. II.
Slsseten, South DAKOTA,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
F#F. = To. =
Notice OF Administrative Sale oil
Real Estate.

state Of soUt44 Dakota. County Of Grant -.
In the county Court " Grant County
tu the matter OF tire estate or A&el L. KIND
S,aH i. deceased.
Not ce II hereby given. tuat pursuant ~ 81
order al eaie m4de on The 1b day OF January
1920 brthe County Cont CT Grant County.
Srg+A DAKOTA, the anCe 9 g"ed. "a aiinfnlstfa
tor II the estate OF AYE. T. Kindwall. deceased
WI on or after the frrt day at March, \, y
1890. sell at private sale 10 the highest hlG
der. al the right, title snd interest which the
said ayel .krplwafi, deceased, had at the time
OF ie deash II and to the following described
real property situate ia the County OF Grant
ard state OF south Dakota, to-wit:
The Soafh hiatt Of the southeast quarter oi
Section five Ga: the North half Of tue North
eaai quarter of Section eight -: and tie south
Ne.i quarter OF Section four ~: eli IN township
ore hQl d { ana twenty one (I2D north OF range
fttv.0ne OH. west IN the slssaton and Nahpe-
ten indian reservation. And also the undivided
ore bali Of the South half of the Northeast
unar,er ard lots one % and two o. in section
tI2lJ North of Range fftv-two (52t West in the
sisseton and all petol Indian Reservation. mp
on he following terms, to wit Cash upon the
confirmation by the County Court, after paying
on the membranes thereon.
All bids NUT be in writing and Will De fecelV
ed al anv time after the first publication OF this
notice gnd before the ssle is made. and may ne
left at the residence OF the administrative AT
Albert City, Iowa. or NAV be filed in the ONCE OF
the Judge of the County Court of Grant county.
South Dakota. IN the City of Milbank. in ea!d
County Of Grant.
Dated this 18th day of February. A. D.. ia2o.
LIMA KINDWALh
Administrative of the estate Of
Axel T. kindw6ll. deceased
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
local and Personal Paragraphs

Don't miss getting a parlo,
broom, 60c at
Cash Grocery
Rev. Jones returned from Sioux
Falls where he was called by the
iIlnessof his mother. She is i'm
proving.
metropolitan Devils Food fill-
ed with chopped nuts at the
Special Food Sale at the City
Bakery Saturday.
Vic Amdahl, who had a siege Of
the flu and smallpox, returned to
his post at the Plymouth Clothing
store this week.
Miss German Crolley, of Mont
rose. Mimi, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Seneca Malsed of this city.
She arrived Saturday night.
A marriage license was issued to
Emil Heuer, Jr. and Frances L
Lycan, both of Summit by the
county clerk Monday.
The Sunday School of the Method
ist church will NEE: as usual dur
ing the absence Of the pastor. with
Lloyd Thirsk as the superintendent.
Mr.. Gilbert Engebretsor. l.. Tur-
bak and George Redman all Of All
bee, visited Milbank Monday and
Tuesday Of this week on business.
Miss Dorothy Fraechlick, of
M Minneapolis. visited her cousin,
Miss Gladys Bingham on Monday OF
this week. She returned to the
city Monday evening.
The two little boys Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Taylor, David and Cliff
ford were baptized al the residence
Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.. Benedict
last Sunday by Rev. Jones.
/. Mrs. w. j.. Ca fee left Monday
evening for Mitchell where she will
visit her sister-in-Iaw for a few
days. Rev. Calfee is in Hot
Springs, attending the ministerial
convention.
The Minneapolis papers Of last
week announced the death on the
10th inst. of Herbert N. Peck. of
Minneapolis. who was we'll known
to many of u Milbank people, as
the former owner of the Milbank
cemetery and the adjoining farm
property. Mr.. Peck was IL years
old and had been a resident of that
a city for 38 years. Surviving Mr.
Peck are his slaughter. Mrs. Charles
L. Wright Of Pasadena, CAL. and
his grandson. Rhoderick D. Peck
Of Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20
Holland Blend coffee at 4Oc ID. at
Thirsk's

= Thirsk's.
A card from the editor, who is
spending a we'll earned vacation
with his daughter, Mrs. Gene
Thordike, at Willow Creek, Mon
tana, says that they arrived five
hours late. In spite of a furry Of
snow, which reminded them Of
Dakota, they enjoyed a long auto
ride the next day.
Work on the Carl Pryts home on
Second street near the city park
has been progre sing as the weather
would permit, The concrete found
alton was put in last fall. The
framework of the house has been
put UP during the intermissions Of
cold weather. Mr.. Pryts is a con-
crete contractor.
The teachers training class Of the
Congregational church met at the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Spencer
Baird Tuesday evening. The class
numbering eight was organized
about a month ago by Rev. Bast,
for the purpose Of training teachers
for the Sunday School. Texts have
been received and the class meets
once q week.
Rev. $. Z. Jones has been ap.
pointed city supervisor Of Garden
clubs. by Miss neithline, county
organizer. A campaign for mem
bership will be started Immediate
ly. There are TWO clubs in the
public school with a membership Of
forty. Plans this year ale to double
the membership of both clubs and
organic a third if possible.
The members Of the canning club
Of this city Will meet at the court
house Saturday and have a canning
bee. There are 20 members, so it
is possible that the canning will
have 20 be done in shifts. Gran
berries VIII be the subject Of the
affair and several girls will have an
opportunity to can her quota of
these berries, by the latest and most
approved method. The effects Of
the canning club last year were we'll
rewarded, one of the members,
Miss Sadie Heath, capturing the
state championship and nearly every
other member receiving some prize
as a recognition Of her work.
This is the first canning bee Of this
year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

Fox SALE--A six keyed E Hat
picola with German Siyer keys
Cheap, Address: K l. Rurdine,
Summit, ) ID
STOLEN--from the west bound
Milwaukee passenger train be-
tween Milbank and Aberdeen on
the Goth day of last March, a
large brown martin muff There
We're several soldiers seated in
the car near the mutf. SD re-
ward will be given for Informal
ton leading 10 the recovery Of
the muff Address.
Mrs. J. A. Rickert.
Sisseton, ). D..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-02-20

WANTED SALESMEN-To sell
high grade proposition in town
and country; liberal compensa.
ton and travelling expense to
right man. Man owning car or
horse preferred, but this is not
necessary. References required
write, state past experience, age
nationality and present accupa'
ton H. f Bullock, Sales Man.
oyer, room 10, 1O7 S. Clinton St.
Chicago, Illinois.