davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-01-01
Mr.. John lmrie Shows Great
Ability as Song Leader

Last Sunday nieht the Baptist
church at Marble l,il was packed
to its limit, The revival meetings
are proving great success and a
great blessing to the community.
The song service led by Mr.. lmrie
is a great attraction with Mrs lmrie
at the piano Tie senior choir is
doing fine work. The audience
Sunday nist, had special in a
duet sung by the Misses Robins,
which wis very well rendered. The
song was rtIti-d Grace ELoush
For Me-" written bv Prof. Excel.
who sang for Sam Jones in doys
gone by, The Booster Chorus. com
posed uf the bows ani girls Of the
town, Is growing 10 ne great ai-
traction Mr. Imr,e sings special
sbtb di CdtN ft-i ann ~ t1A'VtfF
is worth gong mauy miles to hear
him. He usually sings wiChou, a
book which makes il more impress
sive.
The meetings are *, hedulei to
run over next Sunday, January 4.
Rev. Se,zer of CarutlI-rsviiie. Mo rs
preaching very able sermons aud
the public should no, Iaiss THIS great
opportunity Of song aud sermon,
Rev. S, tier, with Mir aud Mrs lmrie,
lead tie chapel exercises every
morning al the College--an invita-.
ton from pfof, Hendrcss Rev. B,
NJ. ShaSlrtte, the pastor, is vety
much encouraged in the meetings
and is hoping that many souls will
be converted
MAKE CHRIST KING is the
slogan
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-01-01
Glen Allen

Arrived too late for last issue
Health is reasonably good.
Hubert and Paul 0ssie. who have
been workingsatsF Flat River, came
down Sunday TO spend the holidays
with their parents. MIR and Mrs, II
P. 0ssig.
Paul Farnsworth Of Kansas City
is visiting friends..here.
Arthur Miller, who has been load
ing ties on the knobel branch, came
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs,lIienry Filler visited
Mrs. Rebecca. Rhodes Sunday.
Miss KateILincoIn visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Jesse.Clannin, Sunday.
Mines. Laura Plrtle and Rebecca
Rhodes visited Mrs. Manuel Masters
Sunday.
James Belchamber, who has been
working a, Arcadia, came home
Saturday to spend the holidays with
home folks.
Miss Irene Shutter of Arcadia is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie Bel
chamber, in this city
Bent Watson came home SUNDAY
to spend Christmas week with home
folks.
Miss Cora Sites. who has been
suffering with rheumatism. is still
confined to her bed.
Miss Dora Lutes visited Mrs
Henry Myrick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Shutter of St
Louis has been visiting her parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Lutes, near this
place.
j. M. Chronister, who is buying
ties, props and blocks, says he !.
having quite rush these days.
Herbert Chronister went to Fla
River Tuesday on business.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-01-01
a BIRD
shat'sant and tree at church.

t. sant and tree at church.
n Thursday night Rev. Zene Yount
feached a very interesting sermon
'sI an appreciative audience. Rev.
rount is a very able speaker and all
were glad to hear him.
Rev. Jesse McCann. who spent
last week here with friends, was
called to Bessville to preach the fu-
neral of Mr.. Wilson's child.
Miss Chisum of Piedmont is visit
ing Mrs Fred Wall. She is a neigh
Dor of our former pastor. Rev T. L.
Bess. She reports Rev Bess and
family getting along nicely. and are
well liked by the people there.
Our pastor. Rev Su,on. writes US
he will not be able TO move until
spring. as he is not getting we'll very
fast.
Rev. Hendrix writes us from Stur-
eeon that they are all well and get
ting along fine, although the people
have been pounding them since
Thanksgiving. DAISY. .
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-01-01

remove other Kind OF roofing OF a
more substantial character, by NOV
ins or tea Ing of the sheeting or
rafters to which the said roofing is
attached.
3rd. Providing for the election of
one trustee from each township in
the county to serve for term Of
one year or until his successor in Of
fee shall be elected and qualified
Trustees for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: f II. Bess. SEQ
pns township; Geo Smith, Union;
.)acob l., Wallis, Crooked Creek;
sier,nan EIfrink. Liberty; Adam
S,tzr, Fillmore; w L: Lutes. torrance.
There being no representative pres
ent from Whitewater and Wayne
townships the trustees elected were
authorized TO appoin, some suitable
persons to serve as trustees in said
townships for the ensuing year. The
following trustees were later ap-
pointed: C. II. Pape. Wayne town
ship. aud D. R. Sample, Whitewater
township,
w. l.. LURES, President
n A DrWfrr Secretary
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-01-01
LATER

Miss Cora Sides, who has be- ol
sick the last two months, is able t,c
be up again.
Misses Blanche Robins and Mabel
Myrick visited friends at Marble Hill
Saturday night.
Mrs, Blanche Wright and brother,
Lyman Chronister, and Morris Bloom
motored To Lutesville Monday.
Roy Bess went 70 ST. Louis Mon
day, returni,e Tuesday.
Edward Howard went TO ST Louis
Sunday in search of employment.
Charley Bess, our principal teach
er, spent Saturday night with home
folks near ReSsville.
John Wright went to Grisham
Spur where he will work for Vim.
Hale.
The Christmas tree and entertain
ment AT the schoolhouse was quite
a success.
Dave Shiverdeck of Buchanan
visited Henry Buehler Saturday
night
Arthur Winters butchered hogs
Monday.
Miss Opal Matthews of Grassy is
visiting her brother, W. ". Mat
thews. here.
Alfred Gott and Jack Graham
went to Lu,essille Monday on busi-
ness
Mrs, Mary Gilliland aud daughter,
Miss Bessie, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. }. A. Berry.
Several OF our people attended
the drama and supper given by the
Knights OF Pythias.at the Odd Eel.
lows hall in Lutesville Monday night
and report an enjoyable time.
! Mrs. Alma Howard and two chill.
dren Of Gurdon, Ark, arrived here
Saturday to.spend a couple of week:
with her mother, Mrs S. NJ. Peak.
| J. sDecs and sister. Miss 5euhh
who are teaching at Chaffee. ant
Miss Nell Deck. who is teaching al
Blodeetr, visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ Deck, near town
last week.
Melburn and Arthur Winter,
butchered hogs for Henry Myrict
Tuesd ny.
Luther Felker OF Dunklin county
and Miss Neda Burns OF this place
were married at the brides home
near town Christmas eve. We wist
them a long and prosperous life.
A happy New Year TO The Pres,
aud its many readers. Dnro.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-01-01
Union Ridge

Ii seems that no one in this cont
munity ever thinks of telling the
news. at least they haven't for some
time
Santa has come and gone and
left everyone with cheerful hearts.
The Union Ridge school is pro-
crossing nicely under the MANAGE
ment of Miss MertielVaughD.
Mr.. and Mrs, 0. W. Reutzel and
family visited at E. NJ. Barks'
Christmas
Miss Hester Barks, who is attend
ing school at viii Mayheld College,
speht Christmas week at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davault enjoy
ed Christmas at the home Of Mrs
Davault's father, E. G. Lutes.
Mrs. Sophia Filler spent Christmas
with her son. F. F. Filler.
Mrs Eli Barks has been crippled
with rheumatism. but is reported
better.
Miss Mertie Vaughn spent the
first of last week visiting friends at
/ Marble Hill.
MIR. and Mrs. Z. Z. Barks and fam
| lily and Miss Mertie Vaughn spent
Christmas with his parents. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Eli Barks. Rx.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-01-01
Pound School

Health is not very good.
The Christmas tree and PROGRAM
at Pound school was well attended
and all report nice time.
Herbert Sharp visited at Joe
Demmers Wednesday night.
Mr., and Mrs Edgar Newell of
Alton, I'LL, are visiting his father
this week.
Grandpa Phillips is very low with
pneumonia.
Miss Vera Allmon, who is teach
ing our school, spent Christmas wit
home folks at Whitewater. Misses
Mildred and Laura Farmer accom-
panied her
The little son of j. NJ. Sample is
pretty sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Farmer visited
at NJ. Jackson's Sunday.
Mrs Nancy Foster is on the puny
list
India Farmer, who has been visit
ing friends at Fredericktown. re-
turned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Newell of Sand
Spur are visiting his father this
week.
Melvin Mouser made a business
trip to Glen Allen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Demmer visited
at Seiland's Thursday.
Most every one you meet COM
plains OF a bad cold.
ROUGH DRIVER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-01-01

II from them 10 content themselves
with few rags and papers for
building themselves home, they
must have something better. Last
Wednesday night couple of these
little animals got into MIR. Herron's
cash register and got the structural
material for nest according to
their liking. ten dollar bill and
four one spots The bills were dis
figured some. but not enough to ruin
their bdying qualities. There was
one silver half dollar in the register
which was scratched and Mr.. Heron
thinks the mice intended to use
this for name plate on their new
home.
lsom Like, who spent his early
life on farm. near Leora, In Stod-
dard county, and left there about
eighty years ago and went to Texas
and Mexico. and Mexico to Colo
RADIO. returned to Stoddard county a
short time ago and expects to make
I his home there with an only sister,
and will begin life over at the tender
age of lol years. He lost his wife
number Of years ago, but has sever
al children and grandchildren. He
made the trip back all alone with
out any trouble aud. according 10
the Bloomfield Vindlcator. is strong
and vigorous and does not appear
To be more Than in his sixties and
bids fair 10 live "a number Of yeas
longer. lie hadn't visited his I'd
home in forty.two years.
Pennington News.
One OF the sa.l,lest mine accidents
in the history OF the Lead Belt oc-
CURED at Flat River last Friday
morning about half pas, 8 O'Clock
when Claui Baldwin, of Fiat River.
aged 20 years, aud Gu>s Craif. of
Desloge. aged about 25 years, were
crushed TO death by falling rcck
while shovelipg underground at miae
No q Of the ST Jnuis Smelling AMI
Refining W0;ks of the National Lead
company The two men were stand
ing between Two ore cars which
they were filling when n rock meas
uring about l0xl2 feet and about 8
or 10 inches in thickness fell from
the roof OF the mine. crushing them
beneath its weight There was no
one with them when the accident
occurred. but Albert Hurt, who was
working about 100 feet distant,
heard the crash and saw the miners
lamps SO out and called to the sniff
boss, Vim. Glenn Both unfortu-
nate men were dead, however, whs n
these aud other employees reached
them. their bodies being terribly
maneled and were bruised almost
bevond recognition Mr..
Craig leaves wife and two small
children, aged two years and six
months, respectively. ..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-01-01

Losf-Between Glen Allen and
Marble Hill one pocket medicine
case and one pocket instrument
case. Finder return to Dr.. SrAmMEs
at Glen Allen and receive reward,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-01-01
Southeast News.

uary term Of the Butler county cir
cult court has l04 cases on the
docket and 52-just half Of them
are divorce actions.
Dunklin county is to vote on a
proposition to bond the county in
the sum Of $l.200,000 to construct
hard surface roads.
Cape Girardeau county voted down
the proposition to bond the county
for a million dollars for the con-
struclion Of good roads
Senator William Hunter. a promi-
nent and honored southeast Mis-.
sourian. died at his home at Benton
December %. in his seventy-second
year.
The Poplar Bluff Republican is
carrying a big lot of legal ads under
the head Of "Sheriffs Sale" A num-
Der of them are under executions In
which the Butler Iron company is
defendant.
The safe of the Miller, Ulen &
Carter hardware store at Dexter
was recently robbed of $4,050 in
government bonds. together with
deeds and other valuable papers, all
the property OF the manager OF the
business, Vim. Ringer.
The Wayne County Journal is
now being issued with the Piedmont
Banner from the Banner office,
which leaves Greenville with but
one paper, George Stivers, who has
been connected with the Journalan
Banner some time. is in charge OF
the publication still.
Ironton Register.
The big engines that are 10 jerk
the long passenger trains over the
hills without help have been receiv-
ed. but it is said there has been diff.
Guilty in getting engineers TO take
them out. The idea seems to be
that the monsters are too heavy and
ponderous for many of the culverts
and bridges along the Iron Mountain
East Prairie Eagle.
Al least half a dozen prominent
democrats are willing 10 make the
race for congress in the Fourteenth
district next year. The latest prob
able candidate is Harry + Alex
ander of Cape Girardeau county.
Others mentioned are Bob Ward Of
Caruthersville. former State Senator
Thomas X. R. Ely of kennetr Rep.
resentative F NJ. Norman OF Stod-
dard county and W, II. Meredith Of
Poplar Bluff.
George Begley. known as tine Rice
King of Missouri the last few years,
is bankrupt and the big metropol-
itan dailies have been playing foot.
ball with him and his affairs for sew
eral weeks Be careful how you
walk these days If you want to keep
away from first page double-headers.
II may be all right in some cases,
but it isn't giving a fellow much
chance to get up. and no matter
how low a fellow gets he ought to
have an opportunity TO get on his
feet again.
Frank Pietzark. 38 years old, a
farmer of Beaver Dam creek, fifteen
miles northeast of Doniphan, was
found dead in the barn lot Of his
home. where he had been living
alone His body was discovered by
his wife. from whom he had been
separated 70, several months, and
who lives with her father about a
quarter of mile from the Pie'zark
farm The verdict of the coroners
Jury was assassination. Mrs. Pet
zark and her father. Frank Dulien
were arrested, charged with the
rhine Pietzark carried $l1OO In
,,rance on his life. PAYABLE to his
ttcfe and 8-year-old son, which nc
taken out since he and his wife
gratuated.
at u We'e Republican.
II "A
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-01-01

Today the only buslnes that can
make money without advertising Is
the mint"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
Return to RicAmond.

q DR.. and Mrs. Philip Taylor have re-
turned to their home ON. Monument
Avenue, after an extended stay in! the
Miss Phyllis Taylor, who has been
Now York City. has also Joined hee
parents In Richmond. II. 81
{DiE Easter ball.. -, a y. ; ~
One Of the iargest and most brill
lcontlnaed on Second Page b "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
The Most Wonderful
Georgette Blouses at ,SI248 and SIS

Not only wonderful qualities and styles at these
prices, but they so smart so exquistely decorated
in silk and bead embroidery and Real Filet that YOU
would have wanted them even if, instead of making
the fortunate purchase did, we had been obliged
to price them at their market values of SIS to $25
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07

On Monday-Diamond Pillow Cases
Splendid OF
the grade Pequot Pillow
dozens sizes only at
SOC Each
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
NEW YORK LUXURY
MAD, DECLARES A
U.S.. CUSTOMS MAN
CG.Is 1t Orgy of Spending"
and Declares That 1t Has
Not Exhausted itself; ". II.
Edrards in InterrieU.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May 27.--Luxury
buying in New York is now going on
at the rate of 81 100000 year judg-
ed by the amount of luxury taxes
aggregating S10,500,000 a month
which are being collected by William
H. Edwards, United States Collector
of Internal Revenue for Manhattan.
In February. according to the collect
or. the government received from his
office S2,000,000 more in luxury taxes
than was paid in any previous month
in the history of the department. The
month of April probably will exceed
them all. The receipts he says, have
been mounting higher and higher for
six months.
What some people call the orgy of
spending has not exhausted itself,
said Mr.. Edwards today, but my men
/ in their talks with merchants and 9TH
ers who pay the great bulk of the
taxes. have been told that the peak
of extravaganza sens to have been
reached and that a period of retrench-
ment is close at hand.
I'VE hear a lot about the income
and excess profits tax which falls due
iin the spring Of every year and
about the hardships of meeting it but
the fact is that the steadiest tax, and
one which is least felt by the public
and of which we hear very little, is
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27

the luxury impost. The poorer chap
who buys his girl an ice cream soda
doesn't grumble at the penny or two
tax any more than does the rich
youth who presents his fiancee with
diamond tiara Or a touring car.
Neither misses it as the item is so
small compared with the expenditure
"A kings ransom was spent for
candy last December but the biggest
revenue came from dealers in Jewel
ry, furs and automobiles. The thea
tres showed that in January they did
an unusually prosperous business.
When persons start to economic they
usually cut out amusements but in
January, in the borough of Manhat-
tan alone $7S3,S91.43 was paid in
taxes. Multiply that by ten and you
will get some idea of how much Fa-
Their Knickerbocker and his guests are
paying to be entertained at just the
theaters. There are no indications
of any panic in these figures. The
man who said: Always be bull on
the great L. S. A. seems to be vim
Dictated.
"An interesting thing about the
luxury tax is that more revenue is
being derived from ice cream sodas
and other small sales which carry a
penny or two of tax than there is
from the sale of motor cars, diamonds
and other Injuries. Druggists paid
large sum on expensive perfumes
and cosmetics. Every manufacturer
producer or importer is required to
make such returns as will clearly
show each taxable transaction in the
sale of certain goods and these are
verified by revenue officers. Section
904 Of the Revenue Act of 1918 pro-
vides that 'on and after May l, 1919
the tax of ten per cent shall be LEVIED
and. collected on Injuries, including
many kinds of expensive articles j.
daily use. In the sale of these articles
the dealer acts as collection agent
for the government. Other taxes ar;
paid in ten form of stamps.
Zone of the reasons for the falling
off in the receipts of income and ex
cess profits taxes this year was the
deduction which the taxpayer made
for sums which he paid to the gov
eminent for luxury, proprietary ant
other taxes. Here is an illustration
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
OFFICERS SEEK
CLEVER F0RGER

George Burke, former bookkeep-
err in the Ell Centre branch Of the
Southern Trust and Commerce bank,
is sought by Sheriff Applestill's dep
uties and Burns detectives for COM
plcity in a series of forgeries perpet
rated by A. w. Stephens, alias Jen-
nings, and Geo. Craig, which Melted
the gang $3.50. Burke is understood
to have sailed from San Diego for
South America and Craig is being
trailed by officers in Los Angeles.
After successfully passing worth
less checks, drawn on accounts of two
Hindus by the names Of keser Singh
and Nand Singh, A. w. Stephens, alias
Jennings was arrested yesterday by
officers of the sheriff's force as he
was trying to leave the valley. Sew
eral checks were forged by Jennings
one for 500 and one for $3.50 and
one for $3.50, totaling $3.50 in all.
The sheriff's office was notified by
the Hindus of the forged checks and
action resulted in the arrest OF
Jennings at Imperial.
After being placed in jail, he was
sweated and confronted with the in.
formation gained by the officers, and
finally confessed the entire plot
None of the banks will lose by the
forgeries as Burke was bonded en-
ploye of the Southern Trust and Com
merce bank, and his completely makes
the bonding company liable.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
VALLEY BANKS
BACK CONTRACT
Of COTTON ASSN.
Heartily Interested in cotton
Crop of valley, they APP
prOUe NeW!y Organized As
S0ciatiOR.

Imperial Valley banks are solidly
back of the Imperial Valley Cotton
Growers Association in its efforts to
solve the cotton labor shortage fear
cd in the valley. They advise all
growers to sign the contract of the
association contract.
Following is a copy of the letter
signed by the bankers:
"To All Cotton Growers of Imperial
Valley:
eve, the undersigned bankers, most
heartily approve of, and indorse the
contract made by the Imperial Valley
Growers Association az their meeting
Saturday, May 22nd, to procure adj
ditional labor, and believe it to the
best interests of all cotton growers to
sign the said contract. You can find
the contract at all banks.
"First National Bank of FL Centre,
by Leroy Holt, president.
First National Bank Of CaleXico,
by ID. Leonard, Viceprcsident and
cashier.
The International Bank Of Calex-
leo, by f. Shumaker, president.
Security Commercial and Savings
Bank, by j. K. HermOn, president.
Calexico National Bank, by VIM.
Guntermann, cashier.
! Southern Trust and Commerce
Bank, by J. c. Cash, manager.
The Holtville Bank, by S. f.. Shaw
vice president.
FL Centre National Bank, by +. B..
Fuller, president.
First National Bank of Holtville,
by f. f. Harden, vice president.
/ First National Bank of Seeley, by
C. S. Hill, president.
i First National Bank of Imperial,
by C. H. Connect. vice president.
Farmers and Merchants Bank of
Imperial, by Frank Wilkin, president.
First National Bank of Brawley, by
W. 7. Dunn. president.
Imperial Valley Bank of Brawley,
by M. G. Doud, cashier.
First National Bank of Calipatria,
by c. f. McKeehan, cashier.
Farmers and Merchants National
Bank of Calipatria, by A. j. Erichsen,
cashier"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27

Let us say that man takes his wife
to the theater twice week. He pays
Sc each time he goes for two tickets
The tax on each of the seats is 80
cents. On four seats q week he pays
$1.20 and in one year $62.40. He IS
privileged to deduct that from his net
income before computing his income
tax. The same rule would apply to
any other tax he may have paid to
the government during the year. a
person, however, is required to prove
that he actually expended the money
for Injuries if any question is raised
on his return. There have been COM
paratively few attempts at evasion.
In fact, the amount received by this
office in luxury, and other taxes is
Il monument to the honesty of the ma
iority of the people of this great city"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
INDIANS KEEP FIRE
BURNING 40 YEARS
(By Associated PresSl

MIAMI, Okla, May 27.-Another
stomp dance has been held by the
Cherokee Indians near the hamlet of
Murphy, around the Indian campfire
which has not been quinced for two
score years. This is watchfire of
the Cherokees and is kept burning
as memorial to the Great Spirit. "
Not even Chief Charlie Tee Hec
knows how many years ago the fire
was started B. G.. Alternately, a
white man, says the fire was burning
when he took up his residence in
Murphy 33 years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
BICYCLE WONDERFUL
(By Associated Press

WINNIPEG, Man, May 27.-The
Indians, who were brought to Winni-
peg from the far north to participate
in the Hudson's Bay anniversary pa
geant, some of whom had never been
in large city bfeore, when asked
what they thought was the most Won
derful thing witnessed here declared
il to be the bicycle.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
BUILD STEAMERS
Hy Associated pres9

tBY AssOciated Press)
VANCOUVER, B. c., May 27.-TWo
more 800 ton steel steamers are to
be built in aVncouver, according to
word from Ottawa department of ma
be built in Vancouver, according to
We're awarded the contracts.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-27
OVERALL COUNT
(By Associated Press)

TOLEDO, o., May 27.-Count Rach-
insky, erstwhile nobleman of the Roy
al court of Russia, has taken up over
alls. The count, who lost his fortune
in the Bolshevik revolution is work
ing as laborer in a Toledo automo-
bile factory sorting and trucking.
Some day Count Rachinsky plans to
return to Russia to sell automobiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-07

FOR sALE-A strictly modern home.
BE South 18th street. eight rooms.
bath and furnace. Possession jan
uary LIST. II you are looking for some
thing good at less than IL would cost
to build, investigate this. Address
e. q. Kemper. 20s e. 33rd ST., Indian
apolfs. or Mr.. Oren Miller, care The
Miller-Kemper Co., Richmond.