davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15

The registration of voters
closes today for the general elec-
tion and no one will be permitted
by law to register after this day.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15

Coffee is being grown by a
farmer near Chandler. He plant
ed his first crop last year and
raised enough this year to plant
an acre next season.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15

Texas cotton pickers m a k e
from $40 to SIS a day, due to the
shortage of farm labor.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15
FOR A GOLDEN TREASURE.

A New York family lately held
a celebration in honor of a woman
servant who had been in the familys
service for so years.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15

The eligible voters of the u. S.
number 29,O0O,0 900 men and 26,
900, 900 women.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-10-15

Ships and cargoes valued at
eight billion dollars were sunk
during the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
New York Hotels
Slash Eats Prices

NEW YORK. Oct sse-r1vS Ns~
York hossts havv promised - rvviss
shesr restaurant price iisfY 10. hsip
cut the cost Of living scpordinx TO
A. w. Rilcy. head Of The dying
squadron Of the department Of ~
tics. which has been on thu tran 81
pron,eer& Other hoteis arr expsctci
10 follow their iend. he sAtd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

lSes a mon Jutn . srsss ssr1s1y
hecAnss they think iss sznhiem VIII
show up well on their watch chains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29


leaders OF the HIvntion Army
cleanup campaign have only three
moro days remaining In which 10
reach their last objective.
Tho big offensive 10 raise si,B 900
for a home for girls and a central
service building for men will fail IL
Seattle does not mako one final ef.
fort 10 break thru tho lines OF leth.
hrry and apathy.
Stores. clubs. restaurants and vet
eraps' associations have volunteered
10 SCH tickets 10 the benefit dance
10 DO given by the 3int Division aa-
ISOLATION and tho Eiks Mt the
armory on the night Of November 9.
More than 1000 tickets are now on
sals at most accessible places In the
city.
De vuiierr. the flying Cowboy IL
making speedy headway with his
plan 10 raise 1900 for the army
drive. DO Niillers will leap from a
stuntinE plane foot for every dollar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

DRUGGISTS warn
PUBLIC AGAINST.
SECRET TON|CS-..
ADvISEPORTW Wine.
and OLIVE OIL.

Druggists say they cannot under.
stand why the public viii buy secret
tonics that are usually worthless ana
harmful when they can get a mix.
ture of old Port Vino. pure Olive OH
and other proven remedies that make
II an ideal body builder. Portolive
Is natures food tonic and quickly re-
stores tired. fagged-out, rundown
systems, and quickly builds you up.
Stop taking drugs and try natures
way and SEQ how quickly you I'm
provo Fortouvs n on sale at Owl,
Swift's, Barteii's. or scnt direct on
receipt Of si.75 BY parcel post Port
olive Company. TAT North Main
street, Les Angelica ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

The story OF Illicit whisky selling
In tho United States may Be Sub
divided under three hoads
The procurement Of bonded whis-
ky from government warehouses and
its Illegal sale
demonstrating and It's hsndmaidsn.
the counterfclting of iabcla
Smuggling across the Canadian Dor
der. from tho BermudAs and Cuba
and from Europe
Washington Is duo for an frcr~sre
In smuggling. now that British Co
iumbia has voted wet. while other
Canadian provinces. except Quebec.
arc becoming driar.
MOONsuI>ING DANGEROUS
SMUGGLING PICTURESQUE
or the three. moonHhining 10 the
more dangerous. because Il amounts
20 dealing In bottled poison with
the skull and cro~bopes left off
The smuggling II tho more pictur.
esaue. The iilegitmato salc OF legitl'
mate whisky Is by comparison drah
and commonplace. IL II possible
only BY q srri-s Of intcrlocking dis
honsstior. by which . crooked rvvenus
agent combines with . crooked whole
naler who works thru . crooked drug
gist who sells on tho crooked pre-
sofpsions Of a CROOKED doctor. Some
times these complications are dis
carded as unnecessary. Then the
rcvcnco~r ana tho drinker deal To
g-thcr In amity.
Tho Importance Of this particular
angi~ Of the case h that uttis by
lrtis tho supply Of bonded fiaucr In
tho government warehouses 10 Dc.
cresanR. Ultimately tho time Will
como when no more real whsssy can
he secured from this scurca Then
the confirmed drinker. and The other
drinkers who never thought OF drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Mammoth Coffin
Built for Woman

ooLrAmuR q. oel ss.--A spe-
cal coffin bad To Be brlit for the bur.
iai Of Mrs. Mary ID. Auit "a. who
died ~ . hospital here. Mrs. Auit
wns slightly more than I've feet Tall
and weighed $50 pounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
King Does Big Trade
as Fruit Merchant

LONDON. Oct &,--Kins George
has done . big trade AZ fruit seller.
A big demand was made for the
kings grapes from the famous vine
At Hampton court palace. Six hun.
drsds punches were disposed OF at
Sf-1s q pound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
GIN On, Folks, and
Shake a Foot for
Doughnut Lassies

he raises. lie expects 20 mako the
b.ooofoot parachute jump.
Chairman w. II. Kiepper. leader OF
IN. campaign for the Seattle Eiks.
announces that volunteer workers
and subscriptions are needed Mt
drive headquarters In the Hoge An
mex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Beating Prohibition:
MoonsIiining the Greatest Danger.
Some Sale of Legitimate Whisky.
InfcrIocking Dishonesfies Necessary.
Counferfeifing of Labels.

must resort 20 the other founts re
ferred 20.
Co operation Of me Canadian gov
arnment In reducing tho Illegal traf'
fic across tho border In whisky r
certain. Even today II In doing all
In It's power TO roduce smuggling
Eventually tho drinking man may
he compelled TO rely principally on
tho Kick OF white muio"--and white
mule In even moro dangerous than
the four-cornered sort
DIFFICULT TO OBTAIN
GOVERNMENT WHISKY
Not 10 go too deeply into fhe tech
nicaiities OF the control Of the gov
ernrnent bonded whisky. ~ should be
explained that tho statutes permit
tho release OF whisky for medicinal
purposes only. The theory In that a
barrel of whisky can be traced 20 its
last pint by checising up tho pre-
scriptions on file with the druggist
to whom a barrel has been released.
II has long been known 20 "recti'
tiers- that n barrel Of genuine whis
KY can be Transmitted into many
barrels of whisky" by the uns of
various drugs and nnvora Even 20
the real whisky 10 being released very
slowly from the warehouses. IL In
becoming really difficult 20 obtain.
A friend Of mine knows Intimately
every disfiller IN n certain neishbor.
ing state Yet Il wa. with tho great.
est difficulty that he secured few
boitics OF WHISKY at sis a bottle not
long sgo. lie could not get so much
as a drink thru the dlatiiiers them.
selves. His supply came thru a
rather humorous cheat-it being con.
|, eeded that cheat can be- humorous.
lts knows the rcvcnoo~rs and the
rauxers as well as tho disfiiisrs. and
u was thru a rauEer that hs found
out how 20 get his iiquor.
NOT MUCH COMING
PROM THIS SOURCE
when the order ensns % esugs
the whisky under bond IN the ware
houses only fivo days wore allowed
for tho work. said ho THAT WINS
10 uhs raugcrs riEwed a crane and
swung each barrel on tho scales
Each bonded barrel should contain
10 gallons. tho weight b~ing known"
So the Ganxers marked tho over.
weight barr~is and nowadays when
an order comes 10 release \ barrel
Of whisky. they seicct one Of the
~ovwrv.- draw off enough whisky 90
reduce tho contents 10 tho proper 80
gallons. and take she surplus Ms their
pro1l Tho fact thai The intimate OF
tho whisky Industry was only abb. 10
set a few bottles In fairly good evil.
dsnos that MOI . great dcal can be
coming from this sourua
Tho exportation Of WHISKY has
bern stopped IL has h-~n dircov,
cred that most Of the exported whis.
KY bias been xfnuxxiod back into this
country. Nor !. great deal being
twisted out OF the warehouses now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

Tho first poiicewoman In Ansevs1
r. now n deputy sheriff In Maina
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

office. was saso--for the last fiscal
ycnr.
james u. Simpson and NIaric
stone. both OF Albuquerquof were
married asst night at 5 o'clock BY
Justice OF the Peace John W. Wilson
at his homo on South High street.
Mr.. Simpson Ia n switchman on the
Santa Fe railroad here.
LorA Dccn chumblcc. nm ~ff-year-
old girl, was committed to the state
asylum for tho insane after examlna-
ton In the district court this morn
ing. The child was found. to be men
tally dernnged and vicious with her
brothers and sisters. She has beaten
other children frequently. She had a
severe illness when she was eve
years old, since when she has had
several attacks. The complaint was
made against the child by her mother,
who lives ut the Alamo hotel.
The automobile I'm which James
Kllros. proprietor of n shoe shine
parlor. was riding Monday afternoon
tipped over on the road 40 miles
north of Albuquerque. Kliros and n
who was riding with him were
unhurt. The cars skidding In the
snow was said to be the cause OF the
accident.
Three more Christmas gifts to the
Frances Il. willard School at Belen
have been received, Mrs. Anna wllds
Strumqclst announced today. One
was forrsi0o by the Tennessee w. G..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
SUPPER TABLE s

have been committed al Fort DefI-
ance, Arizona, on Dec. 10, 1910.
Ycaleo Is under $1,000 bond and Is
to be taken to Phoenix for a hear
ing.
doc Iujan was fined IS In police
court this morning on the charge OF
reckless driving. The car Lujan was
driving bumped into another car
starting out from the curb on West
Central avenue at 6.25 o'clock last
night.
The case OF George Washington
ward, city pound master, against
John Grogan. negro. is stlll unsettled.
Efforts are being made by the two to
settle the matter out OF our Ward
had charged Orogan with insulting
him with words.
The Christmas tree OF the Congrc-
gational church VIII be held this ave-
ming at Z o'clock at the church
p%arlors. There will also be a. pro-
gram for the children. In remem-
brance OF the poor, all who attend
have been invited to bring presents
which will be distributed by the
church.
There win be mo meeting OF the
Woman's club on Friday afternoon
before Christmas. The annual New
Years open program Will be given
on New Years day as usual. The
public Is invited TO attend the re-
coptfon on that day.
The United States Civil Service COM
mission has announced an examina-
ton to be held at New Laguna, NJ
Mexico on Jan. 22, 1921 as u result
Of which Il II expected to make cer-
tification to fill n contemplated va
cnbcy In the position OF fo~urth-class
postmaster at cupero and other va
bancies as they might occur at that
office. unlcss II shall be decided in
The interests of The service to fill any
vacancy by reinstatement. Tho COM
pensation OF the postmaster at this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Bryan Sage He Is
A Latent Democrat

MARION, o.. Dec. 22.-wiillam
Jennings Bryan Is not nearly so dead,
politically, as some democrats think.
Pr~osidont-olcct Harding doesn't
consider him dead. OF all the "bcs
minds who have come to Marion,
none, apparently, left u better inn
precision than the commoner.
Harding got u great deal Of in
s~piratlon from tho Bryan visit, and
will consult him frequently on non
partisan questions during the next
four years.
The subject nearest Bryan's heart
X the entrance OF the United States
Into the league and this he discussed
at length with the mex president.
Linked with this is his plan to
prevent wars through international
Agreements that nations shall take n
referendum OF their citizens before
going TO a
Tals plan Harding has character
lied as a ''big idea"
Bryan win exert his influence in
the next United States senate to Sc
sure ratification of the league cove
nant.
Bryan also will seek ratification of
the proposed constitutional amend
ment to permit a bare majority OF
the senate, rather than the two
thirds now needed to ratify a peace
treaty.
"a bare majority OF congress can
declare war;" he points out.
Il now refer to myself as a latent
democrat" says Bryan. That's a
democrat who's more active SOME
times than other times"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

inc tax asscssmen, on INC c,tll
soat o,u ~ ~v.an e,5s a., ~
was ieuuced rom ssvv 20 Ft,o -
eouFt 49, 49, re.a,,,
n ~. Ne.eo ~ ~ sea.o sias
WIZ w"s y W. IT,
~ n1Ita'u rnSaS Id
Other Inv matters wcre heard III the
eourt nlso VIZ
Tlhe folio,,inp orncrra bnvc bcru
elected for 1921 bv Inc nrotherhood
Of Railway clerks. President. Reidy:
vice president. Bowman; recording
secretary, Robcrtson: financial secre-
tary, Hnmnton; chaplain. O'Brien;
treasurer. Mrs. Haynes; aergeant-at-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
W0N6N SETS DFF
BOMB IN NEW YORK
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Reeve l~ations of Mrs.
OF Grady Cause a
Sensation

NEW YORK. Dec. ss.-A gray
haired woman in responsible FOR the
greatest police explosion In New York
since the Becker case.
Thousands OF policemen and hun
drcdB OF politicians are OF the anxious
seat because Of the revelations Mrs.
ELLEN A. OfCFady, just resigned az
nfth deputy police commissioner
threatens to make. They wonder:
wan Mrs. O'Grady dare mako
good her threat to revenl "a
thousand and n things about
the police department."
or win she be as helpless 20
expose the inner workings OF the
police system a. she was 20 put
through her policies as a dep
uty police commissioner?
Ei;s Stone Wall
Mrs. O'Grady, like some other wo-
mon rnilsd to political office, ran
against the invisible ton wall hid
den among the mysteries OF "practi-
cal politics"
She has spent mani years as a pro-
baton officer. Enconiums We're
ahowered on her by Mayor Hyl0n.
She was appointed firth deputy IN
charge Of p~olicewomen.
Il FOUND" said Mrs. OfGrady, that
I no longer would be allowed 10 give
the women. tho young girls. tho chill
dron of New York n square dcall
THEY said l was to confine my
efforts to protecting children-but 1
was 10 keep away from broadway.
They didn't want me TO keep tho
women OFF the streets IN the White
Light district. But / refused to let
them suppress me-
Charges Hounding
Mrs. QGrndy in rcsigning charged
she had been bounded. Among other
things she said she had been thwarted
In an attempt to arrest W rich men
who had lurcd two 1~7-year-oid girls
to n Riverside Drive apartment and
mistrcatcd them.
~ know / made good said Mrs.
o'Grady. Last year $4,000 young
stcrs were checked on the road to Dc
~7inquency." d.,
Commissioner Enright has denied
all Mrs. O'Grady's charges.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

n. II. and sent by Mrs. wcich. the
president This VIII be made an an
|hual donation. The Ration w. CIT.
u. also cent stoo to tho school. Ross
well Chrisman, who Is a strdei,s at
Harvard, has sent s25. These gifts
hire In addition to those announced
earlier In the week.
sanvcdrn Brothers have filed suit
against Margarito Grlego OF ArmiJO
to collect s461,s2 on a bill OF goods
delivered TO her on November a.
1918. feiiw ~ An',ea ~ ~ .
Coal supply Co. Phones 4 and 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
New Pension Bill
For $14, COG Less

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Carrying
fourteen million dollars less than was
appropriated for this year. the an
nuai pension bill Is reported out today
by the house appropriations com
mlttcc.
Tho total Of the bill is secs, 800, 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Can now supply limited amount
nsSn cS sPS g. qfh5 sSa * TAs0n l0'dA


They met by chance in tho waltins
room OF n railway station. my
friend" began the man With the bag
full OF tracts, p~ersuaslvely, have you
ever reflected on the shortncss OF
life and the fact that death is in
~evitable2H
Have II" replied the man in the
bis overcoat chewfully. well, I
should say 40. I'm an Insurance
agent--London weekly Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Bauer Candies (Denver)

Bauer In Denver arc noted for their fam
GUS line OF all kinds OF candles. Our ssLec.
lion Of Bauer Candies is complete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

ssDou'TB'--yoR WIsamG.
Don't wiek you eouid tlnd . 5oB--Find IL
Don'k wiah .ou eould rent youT apart
pon'i wish you souIa usii yssr Aeuss-
uaE "A
~ usInE the Hsrald's Classified Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Lyons Bros. Fruits

Anyone tasting Lyons Bros. glase fruits In
tin boxes for tho first time can't quito
imagine how so much goodness Gun. be
packed into candles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Dancing Lessons

Miss Myrnae Douglas Evans, Now York City dancing teacher will
teach ballroom dancing on our mezzanine floor every afternoon-
She Will give an exhibition Saturday night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
G~ruenhagen Candies

Gruenhagen taffees are known from coast
to coast for their goodness. Ono really
doesn't know taffee until they have tasted
~Gruenhagen. Try a box FOR Christmas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Jevne's Candies

Most everyone in Albuquerque knows
Jovne's famous candles. our assortments
are fresh Just received this morning. All
sizes and conters. @
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Business Mems Lunch

Business mems lunch will be served from 1880 to . every day.
There's n real surprise in store for business people tired OF the
same old meals they are used 60 In other restaurants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

lsanbc A. Munger arc selling q very
attractive Motor Cish and Garry
Basket at "A special price this week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

NEW YORk--Albcrt Iiathbone, for
mel assistant secretary OF the treas
ury, VIII he Cubu's new financial
adviser. Cuba asked The u. :. state
department Ia nominate an Amer
lean financicr To supervise the cN-
ncnditurc OF money loaned Cuba by
American Interests. Rathbonc, OF
New York, wus selected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
A Full Line of Home-Made Candies

Radhhnh the famous shines listed above we hwea full selection of Fresh Candle from our own mmacuaoM fac
tory Sol in bulk nd fancy leather wicker and Cnmtmm packages
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Legion Offers Aid
To Suppress Crime
In Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Dec, 22.-Scrvices
OF ten thousand members OF the
American Legion Will be offered to
this city as an auxiliary police force
TO check the unusual prevalence of
crime, the intor-post commission an
nounced today.
Mayor Snyder ana tho police COM
missionerB said they would be glad
to get the former service mems aid.
masquerade Ban, armory. Monday,
december "a.
= Canada Will produce this year 49,
goo tons more ncwsprint paper than
Norway, Finland and Sweden com
bined.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

West Branch creamery picnic Aug
ust 10. Attend.
Goods roads address at Spectacle
lake next Sunday afternoon. Be
there.
Rev. Geer will return to Princeton
on Saturday and preach in the Meth
odist church on Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Martin, who was in
Princeton for couple of weeks, re-
turned to st. Paul on Monday.
Dance at Alex Blair's barn, Blue
Hill, Wednesday night, August 10.
Good music and good time assured
34-1p
J. H. Ryan, who is conducting the
| Milaca Tribune automobile contest
was among the Unions callers on
Tuesday.
Attend st. Cloud Business College.
Shall we help you secure board and
room? Write for new Journal. Vath
q Ahles. 33-4c
Premium lists for the county fair
may now be obtained from Secretary
Stanley by persons who did not re-
ceive them by mail.
The public library will be open ev-
cry afternoon except Saturday. On
that day it will be open from 7 to 9
O'Clock in the evening.
DR.. J. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist, will
be in town on Tuesday, Sept. 7. Eyes
examined and glasses fitted. Office
at Merchants hotel. 2-tfc
Mrs. Edmund Young returned t.
her home in St. Paul on Monday. She
came up to attend the funeral of her
departed friend, Mrs. Carleton.
W. J. Thomas of the R. L. Pitcl1e,
company returned on Saturday from
chicago, where he went to arrange for
next years supply of fertilizer.
Dance at Woodman hall. Spence,
Brook, Saturday evening, August ID
Good music by Henning johnson and
Dan Fixell. All are welcome. 1929
Next Sunday the Princeton bail
team will go to Milaca and enter into
battle with Tom Olsen's aggregation
and will play st. Michaels on Satur-
day, August 20.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Boise, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Olson and infant daughte,
and Miss Sylvia Olson Of Minneapolis
motored here last Sunday and spent
the day at the home of Mrs. O1son's
father, Elmer Hatch, in north Prince
ton.
Rev. Milne writes from Avon, III.
saying that he and his family will ar
rive in Princeton on Friday and that
he will conduct regular services on
Sunday. It is extremely dry in Hi
nois, says Mr.. Milne, but oats are
turning out well, from Is to LOG
bushels per acre.
The contract for installing a heat
ing plant in the armory has been
awarded by the board to the Evens
Hardware Co., the bid of this firm
having been 1858. In addition to the
heating plant chimney will have to
be built, which will cost $500, and a
supply of coal must be put in.
The following marriage licenses
were issued by Clerk of Court CARR
son: August 4, Jens C. Jorgensen and
Helen S. Christensen, both of Wah-
kon; married by Rev. Almer at Prince
ton the same day. August 5, Otto E.
Schlee and Estella M. Barry, both of
Princeton. August 6, Walter w. Hoeft
and Hazel F. Matthew, both of Milaca.
On Tuesday evening the Union re-
ceived letter from Chicago which
left that point the same Gay at 1880
a. m. It came to Minneapolis on the
first airplane carrying mail out of
Chicago to that city. On this, its trial
trip, the plane carried 10000 letters,
but it has capacity for $4,000. It will
make daily flights between the two
points named.
Attorney and Mrs. Mcmillan with
their daughters, Esther and Harriet,
and twin sons, Ohio and Reid, motored
to Parkers Prairie on Saturday and
attended the wedding of Ross Foltz,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Foltz of
Princeton, and Louise Campbell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Campbell. The bride is niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmillan.
Misses Margaret and Mary Armi-
tage, brother, Joe, and Miss Clara
Roos motored over to Holdingford on
Sunday to visit Leger Armitage, who
is publishing the Advertiser at that
place and making a success of it.
Leger's office is located in a nice brick
building, is fairly well equipped for a
country print shop, and he intends to
shortly add linotype machine to his
plant.