davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01

Mrs. Sherman Smith and son, Wor-
ide, visited Sunday at the Everett Smith
home near Strawberry Point.
This neighborhood is all through
shredding and we are very thankful
before the storm came,
Mrs. Edward Haliber sold 100 nice
spring chickens in Strawberry Point
Friday.
The Ladies of the Altar Society
were pleasantly entertained at the
Mrs. J. M. Henry home Wednesday.
e. e. Lang visited in Greeley Satur-
day.
Mrs. Freeman Smith entertained
several friends at Thanksgiving din
ner.
Mrs. Mike Everett who had been ill
is getting better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunsmoor visited
Sunday at the Fred Everett home
Oscar Lehman has been assisting
his brother Walter Lehman in husk-
ing his corn. Walter will have over
$500 bushels of corn this year Mr..
Lehman says the largest corn crop
he ever raised, and is extra good quail
ity.
Mrs. w. ]. Carpenter and daughter
are home from a visit with relatives
in Lamont.
Mrs. NJ. F. Harwood, entertained her
father from Arlington Saturday eve
ming, Mr.. H. E. Flower.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
Thanksgiving at the parental H. Heyer

~
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lehman were
trading in Strawberry Point Friday.
Henry Peterson spent Sunday with
friends at Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Barr Of south
of Edgewuod were callers at the F.
Schmock home on Thursday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Barr will leave
soon for San Diego, California to spend
the winter
Mrs. Bert Ryan entertained a num-
Der of relatives at a sumptuous dinner
on Thanksgiving Day. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Carr
of Lamont
Mrs. Sherman Smith and sons, and
Ed Haliber shipped a cor load of
porkers to Chicago Thursday morning.
Henry Heyer accompanied the ship
ment to the market.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Smith spent
Thanksgiving at the Claud Clute home
near Greeley.
Quite number from this neighbor-
hood attended the Miller sale south
east of Thorpe. and report every
thing sold well.
Mrs. Dale Henderson who has been
very i'll and under the Drs.' care is
getting better.
Mrs. Jake Ryan entertained several
relatives at a Thanksgiving dinner.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
HONEY CREEK.

Mrs. Alvah Carpenter of Durango
8 returned to her home after visit
with her sister Mrs. VIM. Rudy and
family.
Mrs. Henry Wendell will entertain
the U. G.. S. on Thursday, December
9th. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. ]. p Fowler attended the fun
eral OF friend in Ryan last week.
Miss Fern Heyer who is attending
school in Strawberry Point, spent
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
BOOKS.

Now is the time to select
them, take plenty Of time. We
have a well selected line and
can please you, all prices.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
PARTISAN IVORY

We are showing the Iafg
est line Of Partisan Ivory ever
in the city, from the small in
dividual pieces selling at 25c
and up to the large complete
Toilet and Manicure sets sell
ing at $4,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-12-01
GREETING CARDS

We have an unusually at
tractive line this year at
prices Sc to 35c. Special prices
in large quantities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
Mems and Boys
Specials

one lou OF len DTeSS
Shirts, fancy stripe, plain
blue or plain white. most all
sizes in the lot-Our special
price for Monday only. .95c
Mems fine Whale Corduroy
Trousers, made with cuff,
good wearing pants, all Sizes
very special. pair ..S3.S.S
Mems Cotton Sweaters light
or dark Grey. with or without
collar, sizes So to As; very
special Monday ....S1,E9
Boys Corduroy Trousers. all
sizes, very special, Monday
only ................S1.S0
Boys Ribbed Union Suits,
sizes 4 to IA, special Monday,
a suit ............... Soc
Mems Cotton Socks, work or
dress, all colors; special
Monday, a pair pc
One lot of Mems Work
Trousers, dark stripe. sizes
80 to AZ waist; special Mon
day, pair S2.75
Boys Grey Sweaters. high
collar. sizes 10, II, IA years;
special Monday ....Sl.OO
Tan Suit Cases, Gain. size,
good deep case; special for
Monday ..........-.S1.6 SO
One lot of Boys Overcoats,
heavy weight, sizes 8 to s:
plain blues, green's and
browns; special Monday only
at ............. 81. S5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13

getting something when | marry some
one they like. Otherwise l may be
dropped. Everybody says l am fool
ish and silly, as old as l am, not to do
something. Even my girl friends are
afraid to come any more. What shall
do? Spoil two lives for a whim? He
was first and last in the world war.
How should | go about it if l take
him? EVERETTE.
You are the one who will have to
live with the man you marry, and
therefore it is more imperative that
you should be pleased than your par
ents should. | believe you are old
enough now to make your own
decision.
If the young man has talked of mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls fourteen years of age. Do you
think we are too young for the boys
10 take us to the basketball games and
parties. We attend high school
TEDDY AND TONY.
Yes, YOU are too young to go out in
the evening with boys. Wait until you
are in your junior year at high school
At present Your father or mother
should accompany you if you go, or
some person reasonably older than
yourselves.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty
five and have been in love with a
fellow twenty-six for the past eight
years, and he loves me. Ny parents
won't let us get married or even keep
company for the simple reason that he
has one brother who isn't so good
Otherwise his parents. brothers and
sisters are good people.
To please NY folks we have both
tried other company, but when We see
each other it is simply useless. My
farmer and work hard for my folks
friend makes excellent wages and
hasn't thrown it all away. am
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY
The Story Of Wonan's TRANSFORMED
BY MARION RUBINCAM

city this fall you will begin to grow
young. For one thing, you won't have
as much work to do. Do you get tired
much:
That, too, was a new idea. of
course | got tired was tired most
of the time! But farm life was hard;
Esther and | both overworked, there
were duties to be done, and being tired
naturally followed. l really had not
thought of it merely accepted it
ut is all settled about the CITY," Vi
went on: Father and | talked about
it this evening" went out in the
barn with him while he was bedding
down the horses.
I'VE are to go there a few days be-
fore the college opens. and find a
room through the Y. w. c. A or some
other organization like that. Miss
Manx--she is my history teacher, you
know-she has given me letter to
the secretary of the Y. w. c. A, and
they will help US.
Then we are going to find a couple
of rooms, very cheap, where We can
keep house. | will be sort of day
pupil it costs less. They sent me
some catalogues and | have been read
ing about them this evening. We are
going to Hartford. and stay with thoS G
friends of mother s-you know, the
ones | don't lke-and take an early
train next morning, so we will have
most of the day to find temporary
,.lace. You are to take your money
and deposit it in a New York bank,
and We will be very. very economical,
and 60 without desserts, and have
lovely times"
| laughed at her mixed up plans.
When do we go?" | asked, catching
her enthusiasm.
september 7th," she said. But 1
was so afraid you would marry th8t
dreadful Upiohn person, and | would
have to go alone. We will have such
good times
You don't blame me thcn?"
asked.
She came over and put her arms
around me.
I'D just want to kill him, if you
married him" she said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13

riage to you in the past, it will be all
right for you to tell him that you will
marry him against the wishes of your
parents if he still wants to marry. In
case he has not spoken of marriage,
however. you can do nothing but re-
main his friend until he mentions
marriage.
Many good families have one mem
Der who is not as worthy as the rest.
Be sure of the character of the man
you marry. If he is good and you and
he are congenial you will be happy in
spite of the prarks Of his unworthy
brother.
A READER: In regard to a detec-
tive agency, inquire of the sheriff
which would he the nearest and most
convenient for you.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
VIOLET'S SYMPATHY.
CHAPTER "a.


| sat in the kitchen for. a time think
ing about it. After all | was sorry to
have done something Esther did not
approve of She had been good to me
She had gladly taken me into her
home when | had none of my own.
The fact that had more than earned
all | ever cost, had nothing to do with
the case.
Esther wanted me TO marry. 1t was
ner sole idea of-could it be happi-
ness? At least it was her notion OF
what a woman should do.
Why7
Esther had not been happy in her
married life. She had probably cared
for jim in the beginning-as much, at
least as Esther was capable of caring.
lie had been deeply in love, | knew
that. knew that Jim was capable
Of a great deal of affection. Probably
they both cared now-2fter fashion.
But it was habit not love, that kept
them together.
For Esther was the sort of wom
an who considered it immoral to
look attractive after she was mar
ried-a conviction that grew with
every baby she bore Her duty to
ncT HuSDdHu ulu liol luuN man
ing herself alluring in his eyes.
The great mistake many women
make is-that they think the
promise to love in the marriage
ceremony is an easy one to keep.
picked up the other lamp and went
10 nv room. could not understand
the affair at all. ! did not know then
that my sister-in-law never really
thought. but reasoned along conven-
tOnal lines. That was why. though
not happy herself, she wanted me to
marry a man | did not love.
| pulled down my hair, stiff, coltr
less. dull and thin. | unfastenod my
high collar. noting the brown ridge
around my neck where it had rubbed
the skin. | looked at my sunken
cheeks, sallow skin and thin shoulders.
Then I turned out the light and I'M
dressed in the dark There was no
saving this wreck of what once had
been a pretty girl. The best thing TO
do was to forget both its past and Is
present.
The door opened softly and Violet s
voice called me.
will you tell me about it, Aunt
Enid?" she asked.
She sat down in a chair by the open
window. | can still see her there 50
Young and pretty in her cheap cot
ION wrapper. Her shining hair fell
around her shoulders. In the silvery
light from the stars, she did not LOOK
like real girl so much as a golden
haired sprite bathed in silver mist.
Well, he did ask me, just as Esther
thought" | told her.
But you didn't promise 10 marry
him?" Her voice was all anxiety.
NO; | said | wouldn't
"Oh, | am so glad." She relaxed in
the chair as though a great weight had
been lifted. Il was afraid mother
would make you do even that. and
couldn't bear the idea of you marrying
that odious old man
Esther is awfully cross.
Violet laughed a little. low laugh,
for we did not dare disturb the other
members of the family.
Il know she is She talked about 1t
all evening, and when mother has her
mind made up, it is awful to change
It,"
is it exciting being proposed to-
she asked presently.
NO, not very" / answered. But
this was not the sort of proposal you
read of in novels. | mean, 1t was not
romantic OF course we are too old
for that" Unconsciously, l was quot
ing Mark
Rubbish" answered my young
niece I'll bet when we get TO the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13

Heed also knoweth thou hath
sticketh all
knoweth
than he sandeth temptation and jury compelh self
conviction.
Therefore, Son rather than too many Brains thou houldst
Beauty which fleeing docie plabe
feel
ashe mingle drink with
Z.
nohing
of
they're
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
Most Unusual Values Offered
Money-savg Prices Found Monday Goo ETC.

Best yard wide Percales that
sold as high as soc; for Monday
only, yard ..............19c
so to Csc Dress Goods, an odd
lot for Monday only, yd. ..19c
Remnants of soc Toweling in l
yard to ~ yard lengths, for
Monday, each Zoe
Yard wide. 45c Percales in light
only, for Monday, yd. ...15c
CSC Best American Calicoes in
dark blue, for Monday only, per
yard ....... l2Tac
$1.39 Roll of Comfort Cotton,
3-lb. roll in one sheet, for Mon
day, roll ..............S1.O 90
s1.25 Bleached or Unbleached
Seamless Sheeting. for Monday.
yaru ............. .OSC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
It's a Big Monday for
Those Who Need
Shoes

Ladies' Brown Kid Lace
Shoes, Louis or Military heel,
plain toe or tip, special for
Monday sd .25
Ladies' Black Kid Lace Boot,
welt sole, plain toe, Louis
heel. an $3.50 value. $685.
Special - Ladies' Vici Kid
Lace Shoe, cloth top, Cuban
heel, stitched tip, solid lea
Their; our price ....S3.4S
Ladies' Black or Brown 1912
inch Lace High Top Boot,
Louis heel, medium short
vamp, a new $1,000 shoe
Tor $3.50
Special-Children's and Mis-
SEES Black Lace English
School Shoes, solid leather.
sizes 9 to 2. at .....S2.4S
Infants Kid Button Shoes,
size 3 to 6; Monday SLIGO
All styles Ladies' Overshoes
lot Monday only 500
Special for Men, Buckle all
Rubber Arctic, first quality
U. S. make, new arctics, not
2 or 3 year old army goods,
Monday only .....S2. 80
Choice of Mems Beacon
Shoes that are priced from
1886 to $11S5; Monday only
lor '.:...-.... .SS.35
Mems Brown Lace Shoes,
English or wide toes, sewed
soles. Priced for Monday
at .......... .S4.S5
Mems l Buckle Cloth Arctics
Monday for ..S go
Mems Solid Work Shoes,
three styles for Monday only
at ....... .S3, 15
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13

Our entire stock of $500 Extra
Large Size Blankets, heavy
weight, for Monday only. per
PAIR 20
40c heavy Bleached Outing Elan
mel, for Monday only, yd. 100
SOC yard wide Blemhed Muslin.
for Monday, yd. lac
35c Large Size HuGk Towel. for
Monday only ...-..-.19c
2Oqt off on All Wool Goods for
Monday only
75c Curtain Materials for Mon
day only, yd. ..~. .3oc
$3.50 All Wool Jersey. 54-in.
Wide, Monday only, yd. S3 .9S
40c yard wide Silka Zine for Mon
DAY, yard .25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13

10c Cotton Thread in good sizes,
40 to 20 for Monday, spool SC
10c Heavy Wash Cloths, for
Monday, each
$500 Muff Forms. lined, with
cuff, Monday special CSC
S1.00 Unlined Muff Forms for
Monday only $50
Lace Curtain Materials, worth
from 35c to s100 in lengths
suitable for Door Panels; Mon
day only, each ........lOc
25c Unbleached Toweling for
Monday only. yd. ...l2Lac
soc Outing Flannels in white and
also dark and light fancies. for
Monday only, yard 25c
35c light and dark Outing Elan
nels for Monday only, yd. 19c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
Most Attractive Are the Specials
We Offer in Our Kitchen. Specials

Most Attractive Are the Specials
We Offer in Our Kitchen. Specials
Aluminium Percolator Coffee P OTIS, Monday
Specldl 81 40
Apiece Aluminium Combination Cooker:
Mohday special ........... .S2.19
Tin Wash Boiler with Copper Bottom and
Lid, Monday special .......-S10 S
5-Gallon Galvanized Garbage Can and Lid,
Monday special ............. ..S1 "a
Dolls of all Kinds from. .25.e to $500
Stove Zinc paper back. 2sx2S; Monday
speclai .....-......... 81 .23
Black Enameled Coal Isucket, Monday
Square Aluminium Roaster, Monday spe-
clal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ST "a
l lot of Heavy Cut ella IS Naples and
Pickle Dishes, Monday special 81. 40
No. Nickel Plated on Copper Tea Kettle.
Monday special ......-.......&1 QR
cot. Steel Corn Peppers, Monday spe-
clal Bic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
Monday Sales;

his week elsewhere the merchandise listed here
will realize
sale Please the morning possible. PREPARE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13

relative of
and brains female matrimonial asset have given
added but in wife vexaton of spirit and
him Initiating himself
Forb to be must
in
nc of
a
cylinder
Furthermore Son. knoweh thou that because hath
a
that hath prowled
to
strain of a o a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
Ready to-
Specials for Monday

ment Of Womens Winter Coats. All new models
and materials; consideration of former price
is given when we offer these Coats at S24.V5
Womens Fall and Winter Suits, all colors all
sizes, regular prices to $4,000; Monday only
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S29.75
Red. Green and Blue Middies, excellent n, ater-
ials for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sd So
Ladies' Plaid Skirts, very special purchase,
MONDAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S4i.SO
Silk Jersey Petticoats silk flounce .Sss95
Ladies' Flannelette Petticoats, Monday -. zoe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13

EVERYTHING in our en-
IL tire stock to be On display
Monday. Trimmed and I'm
trimmed Hats, flowers, ostrich,
gold and silver novelties, rib
bons, brads and fancy hat pins,
to be sold at a discount of 80 1-3
per cent Monday only.
Another lot of $500 Trimmed
Hats for Monday only.
One lot of children's Hats and
Tams, SOC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
Rugs, Beds, Mattresses, Springs and
Linoleum at Monday Sale Prices

$500 Large Size Velvet Rugs Monday 81 SO
75c Heavy Grass Rugs, for Monday $50
9x12 Heavy Grass Rugs, worth $780, for
Monday ...-.......... ..........., S5sl.SS
exc Room Size Heavy Grass Rugs worth SO 90,
Tor MONDAY only sS:S. SS
Extra Large Window Shades, in widths from
42-in to 54n. in seconds at " regular price
s100 Part Wool Ingram Carpet, For Monday
only, yard Observation-Disclosures. CSC
$500 Wool and Fibre Rugs. 7-6x9 room size.
2O9o saved on all Bed Springs and Mattresses.
$1,000 Bed Springs, full size, for Monday
only at 6.SS
$100 Ringwalts Felt Floor Covering, for Mon
udy, ydTu .eI1C
$175 Heavy Linoleum in yards and yards
wide, for Monday only. yard ........Sl 90
zoe Flat Curtain Rods, for Monday, each 1Oc
Choice of Administer and Brussels Rugs. 9x12,
that sold up to s54,00 Monday only SOS. 9S
$500 Odd Size Mattresses for Monday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-13
Ladies' and Chidren's
Underwear Specials

CAl1o DIN
Lisle Hose, black only; Mon
day ................ .4Sc
Ladies' Wool Sport Hose, in
Brown and Green Mixtures,
Monday 20
Boys Black School Hose.
Monday ............. 2Sc
Misses Brown or Black Fine
Ribbed Hose, Monday 29c
Again we offer Ladies' Double
Silk Gloves in all new fall
shades, Monday ....S1.69
Our Famous Elastic Top Pink
Coutil Corsets, Monday only
at S1.S9
Extra heavy Pink Coutil Cor
sets, silk braid trimming.
Monday ......S $3.50
Ladies Boomers. pink Jer-
sey material or pink Crepe,
Monday ..............49c
Ladies' high neck long sleeve
ankle length Union Suits, fine
rit ID. fleeced, Monday only
at ST. 20
Ladies Extra heavy fleeced
cream color Union Suits,
Monday .....S1.79
Ladies' sc heavy fleeced
Hose, Monday ....45c
Ladies' 1925 extra heavy
Outing Gowns, Monday only
at ............... $3.50 |
Ladies' Outing Gowns, spe-
cial at .........S1.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
Just Average Day
in Building Needs
IL Permit Record

Just an average day is the
way Yesterdays building permit
quota was announced by the build
ing inspectors office when l2 per
mits were issued covering build
ing construction costing about
$4,000. Tho permits follow: y
w Bowman. 2O62 East Fifteenth
residence remodeling, $500; w
NJ. Thompson 62I Fast Nine
tcenth. residence rcmudeling.
1000; NJ. L. Nciicy. 32O East
Twentieth, residence rembdeling.
$500; J.. -. wood Realty company.
Slj East Nineteenth. $4,000 resi-.
dence and garage. Henry Stoffel
SOS Fast Admiral $500 office aud
store; G.. II. Jenkins, l3IO Sorth
Elwood. residence and garage,
$4,000; Ed Johnston. 1880 South
Forest. t50e garage. G. q. IIutson,
19l South olympia CWost Tulsa),
$500 residence Mrs. r. n. Dahlem,
25 North Maybelle. 5000 garage.
NJ g Henstone, 1884 Buena Vista.
s7,40O residence and garage. NJ.
q. Honstonc. Gl9 Bucna Vista.
s40O garage, Gypsy oil Company.
Boston and Cincinnati. wire line
on docks. $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
UNI0NISTS HOLD
STATE COUNCIL
Building Trades to Hold a
Session Here Today;
Delegates Arrive.

Labor union representatives from
an parts of,thc state are expected 10
arrive in Tulsa This morning Tor thr
meeting uf the state building trades
council which will he I'm session at
ClrtcntcrS han today. DELEGATIONS
from a number OF surrounding towns
have notified local officials OF the
central trades and labor council oi
their intention OF being here. Mus
kogcc is expected To send the largest
delegation
Although local union leaders have
announced no action TO he taken on
the question OF the open shop II
thought that the movement to estab.
lish the open shop Iva Tulsa and
other towns Of the state Will he bit.
tcrly denounced by the state council
ana that plans will be made to com.
bat Il here and elsewhere.
Among other questions 10 come
before the attention ot the meeting
is that of the uniform wage seal,
In all cities Of the state. Members OF
the Muskogce delegation have an.
nOunccd that they will lead the fight
for a uniform scale Of $40 To Sll
day. Thcv declare that plastcrcrF
are being paid $l2 In somc cities and
50 in others and contend that the
ratio of pay should be the same
every place in all uf the building
trades.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-27
FORM AN ASSOCIATION HERE
Tulsa Rabbit breeders Organize for
Their Mutual Benefit

Numerous rabbit breeders met at
1892 East Hodge last Saturday at
which place was organized the Tulsa
Rabbit Breeders association with a
charter membership OF IL.
The purpose Of the association is
to encourage the raising OF pedi-
greed stock for food, fur and profit.
at the same time building up each
individual strain for breeding and
exhibition purposes.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: J. W. Wies,
president: l.. i. Frotche, vice presi-
dent: @. w. Hawley, secretary. c.
G.. Holt. publicity manager.
The next meeting will be held
Friday. January 80 at 5 p. m, 6l5
Mayo building.
The marketing and buying OF each
members surplus and demands will
be handled through the association.
II is the intention OF this associa-
tion to put on a rabbit show OF some
power in Tulsa in the near future.
Rabbit breeders who desire to join
the association should at once get
in touch with G. w Hawley. secre-
tary Of the association. Phone Usage
1880