davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
VIRGIN ISLAND FLIERS
HOP Off" At RICHMOND
Marine Corps Planes Descended
Last Night After Four Hours
Trip From Washington.
b Associated press 70 Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
richmond. Va March 20.-Tvo
Marine Corps airpianes which landed
here yesterday from Washington en
route to the Virgin Islands. took the
air 1t $50 today bound for Fayettes-
vile. y. g.. where they were 10 have
spent last night
Washington. March 3o.-The two
marine corps airplanes en- route 10 the
Virgin Islands landed At Richmond.
Va. yesterday afternoon and expected
to proceed today to Fayetteville. y. c.
the Navy Department was advised this
morning No previous word Of the
whereabouts Of the planes had been
received since they left here yesterday
afternoon.
The message dated Richmond and
filed yesterday afternoon reached the
department today. Il was signed by
Major Thomas c. Turner. commanding
the expedition. and said the machines
and their crews were all right and
would proceed today.
The planes came down at Rich
mond ar 440 p. m yesterday nearly
four hours after they left here. Marine
Corps officers said the machines must
have encountered trouble. but this
was not Indicated by Major Turner.
message. They should have reached
Fayetteville in about the elapsed 1yina
time
The plane piloted by Major Turner
developed a radiator leak some time
after leaving Washington. and IN,
tiiers decided 70 stop at Richmond Z
make repairs. the department wa,
further advised.
The Virginia state fair ground:
+ where the machines descended is som,
distance outside of Richmond and reg
ularly used as a landing field b,
! Marine Corps planes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
"EAT ONIONS,- AMERICANS
ECONOMICALLY ENJOINED

Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington, March 30.--"Eat
onions" was the advice given To
the American people today by the
Department of Agriculture.
Unless there is increased con-
sumption of the vegetable, the de-
partment said. there will he a
great waste of the old crop of
which there now is an estimated
carry-over of 1900 cars.
Failure to consume this surplus
will mean also a large surplus in
the spring crop. which was re-
ported TO be from two To four
weeks earlier this year than usual.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
RENTER BEDFORD BODY.
VIII he Done Tomorrow, With Masonic
Ceremony. Starting in Old Town Hall.

The body of Cunning Bedford, the
first grand master Of the Grand Lodge
A. r. 4 A NJ, Of Delaware. which has
been removed from First Presbyterian
Church cemetery. viii be reinterred to
morrow afternoon at the ground of the
Masonic Home. on the Lancaster Pike.
There will bc a preliminary ceremony
al the old Town Hall. At o'clock, after
which there will be Masonic ceremony
at the Home The Grand Lodge Of
ficers. judiciary. Bishop Philip Cooke.
Rev. J. Ross Stonesifer and others
will take part
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
THE REAL VALUE
OF NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING

After all Is said and done-is
measured solely by the results il
produces for the advertiser.
The people who read Every
Evening are the people who have
money to spend for what they
want. There is no waste" in
such circulation. Whether clas-
sified or department store, the
advertiser is, through Every
evening. appealing directly to the
neople he is doing business with
today or hopes to do business
with tomorrow. His part is to
tell these people what he has TO
offer. Every Evening carries his
message direct TO them every day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
LETTER ~ YEARS REACHlN6
ADDRESS ~ MILES AWAY

Annotated Press TO Every Evening.
Shreveport. La, March 70
After a lapse Of four years ana six
months. consumed IN travelling
twelve miles. a letter mailed at
blanchard. La, in October 1919
was delivered 10 Harry s. weston
At the Shreveport pOstofilcc yes
terday
The letter was written by a.
r. White. Kansas city Southern
station agent at Blanchard 70
Weston II contained a remit
tance for lodge dues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
FRUIT PROSPECTS
BL|CHTED BY SECOND
FREEZE LAST NIGHT
The Latest Cold Snap Puts
Finish to Peaches and Early
Vegetation.
SOME HOPES FOR APPLES

What the cold rain. hail and freeze
Of Monday night failed 10 do 10 the
nrospects for fruit in Delaware was
finished hy the second freeze OF last
night This morning heavy iroS'
covered the ground and all vegetation
NOT immune To cold is killed. The tenn
porature in Wilmington and Vlclni'F
went down to so or below.
Renorts from points down the state
are somewhat conflicting as 10 the
damage done by the second freeze nu'
tho consensus of opinion is that INC
frui; crop will be practically 'o'aI
loss. with the possible exception "i
some varieties of apples.
Leonard SopeT. who mas iaISc
t.~m west Of Magnolia, in the Dover
.o.tiop said this morning that several
varieties of apples are. in his OPINION
safe and that the damage to that
r,nit is not nearly so severe as had
be.r exDeCted An eNamination o. trees
his morning. he stated. showed that
,bc Ben Davis. Stayman NincSap, old
-, ,shioned Winesap. HarriEan. WlIlainS'
vcllo,, Transparent ard Fourth OF July
..,rietias were safe. If this IS true as
=. tber sections OF the state, the
damage is not as bad as geheraiiH
teared. Mr.. Soper stated that peaches
ii that section were all killed but me
,ncct on the pears could not yet ne
told. Peas. lettuce and early garden
vegetables are all killed in that section
'rh, temperature went TO 80 or MEOW
il was stated. and there was he''N!
frost this morning.
Half-Inch Ice at Bridge'ille.
Nt,..i.L, or Rridgeville said
tri. morning that the thermometer
- "a ~, lower AT s this morn
- mo- ice was a haIf-inch thick
- -. frost over everything and
- frozer hard. FIc believed
.,.,,,;,,c ,ba, esrapcd the freeze
'i-hr before was killed last
ficnt. including the applcs-
l.nntin,1nd On mage s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
HARDING PAYS TRIBUTE
To CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
associated Press to Every E'vening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington March So,-within sight
of the Confederate monument. his last
and greatest work. the body Of Sir
Moses Ezekiel sculptor and Confeder-
ate soldier. was buried today in Airing
ton.
The commitment services We're ac-
companied by memorial exercises in
which President Harding. Secretarv
Weeks and Rolandi Ricci. the Italian
ambassador. joined in paying tribute TO
Sir Moses who died in Rome in 1917.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
CONSPIRACY NOT PROVED.
Justice Hastings DismIsses Case
Against Solomon and Dill.

More Solomon and Gilbert Dill,
charged with conspiring to defraud the
fire underwriters by burning automo-
biles for the purpose of collecting the
insurance, were dismissed by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court today.
The case was heard yesterday, when
Judge Hastings reserved decision.
In dismissing the case Judge Has
tings remarked that from the converse
fion and confessions of Dill II would
appear as if the State had produced
enough evidence, but when It is taken
into consideration what facts are nee
essary to prove conspiracy, the court
cannot reach the conclusion that
conspiracy has been proved and unoer
all the circumstances the case will have
to De dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
SALE Of GERMAN COAL
BRINGS BERLIN PLANT
Declares That Allies Are VIoiat-
ing Terms of ReparatIons
Agreement.
~ Associated = b - -

By Associated T'ress 20 Every Evening
Berlin. March &c. Protest against
the sale BY Allied governments to n,4-
trails Of coal delivered as Germany au
the reparations account IS r.Ade % a.
note addressed 20 -he -epar.,-lons conn
mission and the Belgian .tainst .s tav
German government
Il IS asserted ;hat Belgium = I.spos-
ing oi German .oal .u Holland anc 81,
eral thousand tons have been aaer,l
for sale abroad at prices u,low thosr
Germany = able a. quote.
Il Is declared that such s,l.es Arc .,f-
luissible only with the consent .f .iei.
many and hat she .rtCri to aat
ticipate in any profits ussrl l.a 81 -hs
present coal levies rl.Nc s..1 7cls.
demands her that She Obliged
,.urtau home consurrtlon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Famous Manufactures Dead.

Limoges, France, March S0.-C. u.
Haviland for half century head of
the famous porcelain manufacturing
Arm. has died here. Mr.. Haviland was
a descendant or Theodore Haviland. an
American. who came to France and es-
tablished the firm Of porcelain manu-
facturers bearing his name.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
COMMUNIST RIOTS
BREAK OUT ANEW,
FIFTY MORE SLAIN
Very Heavy Loss in Killed and
Wounded as Police Recap
ture CeveIsberg From Reds.
JENA IN CONTROL or q wos

By Associated Press ~ Eeery Evcnirr
London. March 30 Fnv psrao-v
were Killed in gesferday rrhfng 10
Geveisberg. ~ Wertphalla while 'ra
police we're dealing nlfh .he Comu.r
rising there. according 20 Rrrun nra
cages today ~ Eeatere aured Th
town which had been fa<er uorrrrsIrr
81 by tho rowmur ef7 ras resarfrr.f
from them by tne auth0ritar
During dig0rdrrs 3t fa0rf.I.
police neTo sttasIed and ~ef4rn ~ rr
fire killing three porrr- frd
ing FIVE others
serious r0ww.ri.- ro' O. rr.f.
has been ptf JDau r- tar a1shr-.t
n thai clfr t j. 1ruo.r.ed He
message ~ ths Exrharer Teierrfr
COMPANY Elre' .+po Trrrrr .f.
were arrested fourteen rortr
among their r.ube
Report fro- rr!e stfr-f a. ar
I Coron01rlsf artlrit tr
I region Increasing rd
that sorre rire- tu tnc
. been se.zed 81 t.-Fars
The .rouhi" - Tens r'a-~
\ featuring rorfer ra .e.- ~ f-f
sorae euoeeeq .-e ar' ~
-0srista u tart- a~.~fe ~ sta.t r
e-aI strike Naeeava -.uor' .rrt
have occupied tnc rsr' /rfve
Wo-ks plar- ~ rr-.d wide rt
have stopped street -4Ira- --~ r
forced tho ~ier'-
down their tools
Rcrlin March a--a. ~oro-
uprising rrrh aad 1p.a-r3
~ The point II oIlarse hes rirre~ar
ap again triors Ions rr
raany and epor-- adav ndioaf.
been killed r tne -a~ewef gL
The distrtrt fo-a-a- .4irsir rH -..I ;
appears ro,r t0 ra rr. .hIsf z0rr rf ...
Cnmmuniet operations rG --ar
vice between these ..a ties aaa --s-
suspended
Tho Communist abr rere 1rfeatef
r-centiv r the Narsf distrff 11Ne
-egrCulled tneir ra~res near rir0no~s
tGr0hZigrA whore the- are AID tn Ha
IN possession II = strong POSITION Ther
are equiup-d -vnec lsIIE V-ith a1arhira
guns and ~ AZ EFFORT ta aisiofge thon
me Security uolirr .pst twelve .iiad
The largest number - casualties r.-
ported was from Geveisherg. Westphalia
messages stating that iftv persuns wers
killed II yesterdays clashes when 'ns
police recaptured the town from tat
| Communists VINO had heen IN Possession
! for several hours.
Cologne. March g0-EHnr-s ~ com.
ulunists II bring about "a general strik,
al Soliugen have failed. according u
a telegram from that city. which
2 occupied by British troops. Bands VI
I rioters broke into public ouldinEs .r
various localities IN the rural districts
surrounding the city and robbed som,
banks. but are said % have been routed
by police forces.
Clevelsberg vas for some hours ves
terday III the hands 70 rommuntsts
! says telegram from Barmen. rn'
| Communists herceiy resisted the poiir
= but suffered eousiderable .osses e
them being kllled- several 0pi4-erlsl
were Siled and wounded
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
WARMER WEATHER TONIGHT
Cold Wave Passes Leaving De-
struction of Fruit Crop in
Its Wake.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington March 90.-Leaving
widespread destruction behind IL In the
orchards of the East and Middle West,
the cold wave which crossed the Miss
issippi River Easter passed over The
Atlantic today with return 10 normal
temperatures following I'm it's wake.
The Weather bureau said that In the
Atlantic States north of Maryland the
weather would be fair and warmer to-
night and cloudy and warmer tomorrow.
Unsettled weather was forecast gener-
ally for the eastern inland region.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
PETROLEUM SUPPLY INCREASE.
Stock Augmented by 100000 Barrels
During February.

Rv Associated Press TO Every Evening
Washington March 30.-Petroleum
stocks in the United States increased
seven and one-half million barrels dur
ing February, according to Geological
Survey reports given out today. Do
mestic production averaged 1906 bar
reis day more than it ran a year ago.
though imports dropped of Consump-
ton was practically stationary and total
stocks on hand February 2S We're esti-
mated at approximately lS2.0o0.000 bar
rels.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Amusemeats Tonight


Oue,sn-' Held by the kncmy
Majestic Something ~ Think Ancuf.
Arcadia" Paying the PlpCr
SAVOY" Pleasure SEEKERS.
playhouSe America.
Riaito-"C Civilian Clothes
Strand-"Thc Rookie 5 Return.
Auditorium -Dancing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
IRELAND WORRIES POPE.
Archbishop Mannix Reviews Condi-
tions There to His Superior.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Rome, March 30.--Deep concern over
deplorabIe conditions in Ireland was
expressed by Pope Benedict yesterday
during his interview with Archbishop
Daniel j. Mannix, of Melbourne, Aus
tralia. who came 10 this city from Eng
land where he, was in close touch with
the Irish situation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

Tiling, lighting fixtures, fireplace Mt
.ines Geo. w. McCauley 4 Son. 105
w. Sth St.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
Perfect Fitting Eyesissscs.
llln> 4 Meyer. iOI W sun ST. Al,

The most severe cases IN stomat 1
trouble gas. hiCating etD Weld Z.
Niayr-s wonderful Remedy. one 3osr
will convince or money rcfundcd 49,
druggists.-Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30

Safe milk means healthy chiidren'
Call 1540 or 154I. The Glover Dairy
Co.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-30
weather Forecast.

ax Associated 'ress % hvcry EveninE
Washington March 80 weather forecast
for Delaware.
Fair and warmer tonight. inlr eAAt
.1ict ana warmer probably followed 10
Showers Thursday Afternoon or ntghl ffneh
sNntheaSt and south winds.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11
Tobacco Notes.

About a carload of good tobacco may
be picked up at Nora, I'll. The growers
are looking for buyer.
o. J. Jensen and J. A. Jensen have
been in the Vernon county section this
and last week receiving leaf.
Thos. Ellingson is among the Edger-
ton men looking after their leaf inter-
ests in the northern part of the state.
The Green warehouse in GAINESVILLE,
it is reported, has been offered the
Rock county growers for the pool Of
their 1920 crop.
K. H. Teisberg of Cottage Grove an
nounces that he has some 80 cases of
the 1918 crop tobacco for sale. Inter-
ested parties may phone, or write, or
see him personally.
Walter Mabbett is at Whitehall and
Tomah this week looking after business
in connection with the warehouses op-
Grated in these places by the Mabbett-
Harper Leaf Tobacco Co.
Three hundred growers representing
1900 acres of tobacco grown in Rock
county last year attended the meeting
held in GAINESVILLE last Saturday. An
other meeting is called for Saturday of
this week. Two million pounds of to-
bacco is expected to enter the pool.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the first
meeting of the Edgerton Memorial
Hospital association will be held at Gull
ton Memorial hall in the Edgerton Pub
lie library on the 25th day of February,
1921, at 2 o'clock p. m. At said meet
ing the officers of the association will
be elected and the organization of the
association will be perfected. All SUBJ
scribers to the Hospital fund are men,
bers of the corporation and entitled to
be present at said meeting and vote.
Under the articles no one may vote by
proxy.
Dated February 9TH, 1921.
Helen S. Earle, VIM. Bussey, T. B.
Earle, j. w. Conn, Alfred c. An
derson, Katherine Flarity, Gather
inc Schmidt, Clara M. Jensen. II.
F. Pringle, H. G. Schmeling, Paul
N. Grub, A. Mcintosh, Henry
Johnson, Incorporators. 1872
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11
huff SAID.
One Ticket and One Chance, s1.OO

One Ticket anu One Nndnce, @A.VV.
The Edgerton Concert band gives a
dance in Academy hall, March 80, in
the evening. At that time new Ford
touring car will be given away free.
The proceeds of the dance are to be
used toward the purchase of new uni
forms for the band. The Edgerton band
plays we'll. We have been hearing the
boys play season after season, and the
band night is looked forward to as q
red letter evening, not only by the peo-
pie living in Edgerton, but by those
throughout the rural community who
come in by the hundreds to enjoy the
music and the exhiliariation of the
crowd We have been so attentive
with the sense of our hearing that we
have not noticed, perhaps. that the uni
forms the boys wear are old and grow
ing shabby from years of hard use.
Most of them are hand-me-downs from
years long ago. 1t is not the pride OF
the band boys only that requires that
they should appear in neat and attrac-
tive uniforms, but also that of the city
and all those who have enjoyed and ex-
pect to enjoy the concerts. Besides,
the Edgerton band is often called upon
to play at gatherings and festivities in
other communities and we can not af-
ford to have any reflection cast upon
their appearance, when experience has
taught US that the musical end Of it
will be taken care of by the boys in
way to do credit to our city. The af-
fair March 80 is arranged to give the
friends of the band an opportunity to
come forward in a way to enable the
organization to order the new uniforms
in time and have them here, ready to
put on for the first concert of the COM
ing band season. The tickets are on
sale now and should go like shot
cakes"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11
AUCTION SALE

On Monday, February Ia, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, Elef o. Dahl
will sell at auction on the farm known
as the Even Kensett farm, II mile due
west of the village of Cambridge, &c
head of cattle, head of horses, brood
sows, rs chickens, a large assortment
of farm machinery in first-class condi-
ton, harness, farm and blacksmith
tools, oats, hay, barley and other arti-
cles. The auction will be cried by j.
w. Porter, and the terms are: All
sums $40 and less cash; above this, one
years time on good bankable notes,
bearing six yer cent interest.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11
Obituary
ROLLIN ORLANDO HANSEN.

ROLLIN ORLANDO HANSEN.
Rollin Orlando Hansen, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Hansen of the
Hansen Brothers tobacco firm, whose
untimely death by accident was an
nounced in the last issue of The Re-
porter, was born in Edgerton. Nov. Z,
1892. He attended the public schools
until he had finished the grades. After
that he did various kinds of work in
and near his home town for several
years. In April, 1917, in Rockford,
where at that time he was working in
one of the shops, he was married to
Miss Rose Stewart, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Stewart. They contin-
ued to live in Rockford until year
ago about Easter time when they re-
turned to Edgerton. Here they made
their home with the parents of the wife.
The home is located on the Fassett
cemetery road near the cemetery. MIR.
Hansen had been employed as an
expert mechanic in the Continental Axle
Company shops until about a week
before the accident when he started to
work in one of the warehouses. On
Wednesday, Feb. 2, as he was going to
his home after his days work was
done, he was accidentally hit by an
auto owned and driven by young Scott
Hatch. The doctor upon examination
declared that death must have been in
Simultaneous. Last Saturday at 10 a.
m. services were held in st. Joseph's
church, and the remains laid to rest in
the church cemetery, the Rev. Father
Harlin officiating. Leon Ellingson.
Clyde Ogden, Aleck Armit, John Nc
Kee, Harold Hemphili and Thos. Quig-
ley acted as pail bearers. Besides his
wife and three year old son Clifford,
he leaves to mourn him his parents,
four sisters and two brothers. His
mother is an invalid and has been seri-
ously i'll for long time, and the shock
was especially hard upon her.
Rollin Hansen Was fine type of
young man who attended to his work,
and by his demeanor won the good will
and friendship of those with whom he
lived and worked The entire commun-
ity was shocked by the unfortunate &C.
cident, and the sympathy of everyone
in the community goes out to those
who are bereaved by his untimely death.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11
SCHOOL NEWS.
EDITORS-LEONA SCHMELING,
KENNETH FESSENDEN

KENNETH FESSENDEN.
A party was held last Wednesday
evening at the high school by the bas-
keteers known as the ''pair o. dice
group" The evening was spent in
playing games and dancing. Refresh
ments were served in the later part of
the evening. About forty people at
tended the affair, all reporting good
time.
The seating arrangement at the high
school has been changed so that the
four upper classes are more closely as
sociated together. 1t is expected that
this system will allow the students to
become better acquainted and an in
crease in school spirit will result.
An arithmetic class will take the
place of bookkeeping this semester. 1t
is understood that this will be more
valuable business course for students.
A new gym group has been organized
consisting of men out of school, under
the name of The Athletic Boys.
Wednesday night Stoughton high will
play our boys in our gym. The home
team will have the advantage of play
ing on their own floor and they will
fight hard to wrest the victory from
our old rivals.
Minnie Anderson is absent from
school because of illness.
The program for the second semester
has been arranged and is now running
smoothly.
The members of the senior girls glee
club are to hold a valentine party in
the high school gym next Thursday
evening.
The high school was fumigated last
week because of the smallpox scare.
Owing to the lack of time section
of the Latin IL class is reciting at $50
in the morning.
The students of the school are busy
preparing orations at the present time.
| The local basketball team went to
GAINESVILLE to play the Bower city team
Friday night.
The first of series of debates to be
| given by members of the senior class
was held Monday morning in the as
sembly room.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11
Common Council Proceedings.
Edgerton, Wis, Jan. %, 1921

EdgertOn, Wis, Jan. 28, 1921.
Special meeting of the Common
Council, Mayor Leary presiding. AL
dermen present: Hopkins, Conn, At
we'll, Nelson, Dallman, Bartz.
The meeting was legally called by
Mayor Leary for the purpose of taking
action on extension of time for paying
taxes.
Aid. DaIlman offered the following
resolution and moved it's adoption:
Resolved by the Common Council of
the city of Edgerton, That the Com
mon Council extend the time for pay
ing taxes for the year 1920 from Feb
ruary 1st to March LIST, 1921.
Roll call-Ayes 6.
On motion council adjourned.
H. B. Knapp.
Deputy City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11

We wish to thank the kind neighbors
and friends for the kindness shown US
during our recent bereavement, for the
beautiful flowers and other tokens of
sympathy given US.
Mrs. Rollin Hansen,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. FL. Hansen and
Family,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stewart and
Family.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11
Gard of Thanks

We desire to thank the neighbors of
our mother, Mrs. Halvor Lintvedt, and
all others who so kindly assisted US
during her illness and at the time of
her death for what they did for US. also
for the flowers and other tokens of
sympathy offered us at the time of the
funeral.
The Children and Grandchildren.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-02-11

Why take chances when by coming
to Monroe you will have the largest
stock in the state from which to make
a personal selection of monument.
To get best value, place your order
now. Work will bedelivered when you
are ready for it. 'EBetter Be Sure
Than Sorry "-Luchsingers' Monument
Works lib