davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Butter, Cheese, Eggs

Butter, Cheese, Eggs
Butter-Receipts were 1o351 packages
Creamery, higher than extras. lb. 400
49hc; extras. 90 score, 4s4as; nrsts $50
<THc: seconds. san q 3sc; lower grades
3s834c unsalted. higher than extras
eoh 65l &c; extras. 4e15 @ SOC; frsts, 3s0
4sc; seconds. st1a @3sc; state dairy tubs
finest, 46147i3c; good to prime. 40@45c
common to fair 32Q39o: ladles curren.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
DIVIDEND NOTICES
II WRIGHT AERoNAUTICAL COZ
P0RATTON

ehe Board OF Directors has this dav d.
red a dividend of rs cents per share on
outstanding capital stock OF this cor
ration. payable out OF net profits on
'1smosr S0s 1921, to stockholders Of
,ord as Of the close OF business. Novsn-
J. r. PRINCE. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Clifton Statistics

Liverpool Cables-spot cotton. q fair
business doing. at II points advance; mid
ding. 12.32d. Sales, 5000 bales American,
5000; Imports. 1000. al American. Tend
ensn.a ers, ae% ",,,s docket 5000 bales Futures
closed easy, 8 points lower to 5 points
higher: october 12,+sd; December. 12.lod;
January. 12.00d; March, Il.79d; May
1lS0d; July, 1850. Manchesrer: Yarns
oull and irregular: cloths quiet.
Cottonseed Oil
The market closed with net gains Of
! to 10 points aside from November which
was points lower
The range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29

Yesterday. Year age
Live b.ef. fair 10
prime, 100 lbs se.759 S25 $l1.o001e25
D r b g I,
sides. lb. .-.-.. 100 10 -1zD .23
Live veals COM
mon to primo.
100 lbs. -. s.5o@1s.oo 12.ooG1s.oo
. r a l.
city. lb.....:.. .l49 IA .ao@ 30
Live 8, 100
lbs. .......:... 5000 500 $500 700
Dressed mutton,
city. lb: ........ .o7@ .la 100 is
Live lambs. fair
70 prime, 100 lbs $500 s75 1s.oO@l5.oO
Dressed | m b 8.
city. lb..... .l50 22 240 81
Hogs. 100 lbs. $3.50 800 13.75QI45o
o r d hogs.
bacon. b.. .I4A @.l4x .220 .22H
Pork. Dbl ....... rs .00GplS. 10000 80
Mess beef, Dbl. .l2.00QIz.oo Is.0002o00
L q d. NJ i'd d g
West, 100 lbs. .10.45@l050 I8.2o@l93o
New-York tribune., 1921-10-29
Standard Oil Companies
Miscellaneous OIL Companles

Atl Isobo& 10N 1ox
DO pt. 10 IS
BrAmOLt. 80 26
Cos a Co. 5H 6A
Elk Bsn PIT 6% tN
Imp Oh 1t 50 81
NASu Pet.Jex l1e :
GsSy . Cp u N&
, 1921-09-01
STATEPYTH|AHS
ELECT OFFICERS
Continued from Page l.,

Emma Gardner OF Laramie, grand
senior; Mrs. Ford, grand Junior: Mrs.
Anna Lucas OF Cambria, grand man
ager: MIS-. Florence Noonan OF Moor
croft, grand protector; Mrs. John
Whisenhunt of Casper. grand outer
guard.
During the stay of the scores OF Wis
itors who attended the convention
from all sections OF the state. man
social features were arranged in their
behalf. One of the most interesting
events was the tour of Casper arrang-
ed at various times so that all OF the
visitors would have an opportunity to
see what proportions as an industrial
center that Casper has attained. Many
OF the delegates although they had
kept In touch with Casper's phenome-
ma growth in n general way marveled
at h enterprise and business oppdr.
tunities of the town after completing
the tour.
At each of the sessions held here.
punch. ice ream and cake were served
in addition to smokes for the men.
Following the banquet at the hotel
last night Judge Hench an active
worker made the evenings address
and in the tongue OF a true orator
outlined Pythian theories and fellow.
ship. c. L. Littlefield who presided
as toastmaster ably conducted the
program. Mr.. TRACER of Thermopolis
made a brief but finished address and
Mrs. Ralph Adamsky, past grand
chief. made a few remarks that were
appreciated.
The arrangements for the event and
the success attained by the convention
are due entirely to the untiring work
by local lodge workers, chief among
whom are members of the various
committees including w. j. Kinr. c.
Y. Littlefield, f. s. Price. DR.. l.. D.
johnson, o. w. Twiggs. w. p. Hol-
man. c. r. johnson, John M. whisen-
hunt, and Mesdames Halves. King.
Cromwell. Archie II. wolcott.
, 1921-09-01
TEN PER CENT
ON APARTMENTS
IS ADVOCATED
Brooklyn Supreme Court Fixes
Limit of Fair" Revenue
in Decision Just
Announced.

NEW YORK. Sept. Ia return OF
10 per cent upon the value OF apart
ment houses was fixed as reasonable
yesterday by h appellate branch OF
the Brooklyn supreme court in an
open decision given for the guidance
Of justices Of municipal courts In the
great rent litigation that Is expected
to occur in connection with New
Yorks' annual moving day. October 1.
we think that; ten per cent rs a net
return TO an own Of rental property
is not unreasonable said the decision.
but such a percentage might be ex-
cessive II the evidence showed a diff
ferent situation regarding other in.
vestments."
The court suggested that municipal
judges ascertain the fair market value
OF the premises involved in rent
cases. the gross rental demanded by
the landlord, and the allowable opor-
ating expenses for h year. and TO do
a little arithmetic.
, 1921-09-01
ARMEDEORCES
4 NECESSITY


Virginia 1t is due to lack of under
standing"
Mr. Harding aid there were two
relative essentials to the civilization
to which we all aspire one is an UNI
Outstanding mons men at husne and
the other an understanding between
nations"
The president expressed the belief
fhatsthe time was coming when -the
burdens Of armament" could be di-
minished.
Il wish with all my heart NJ add
cd. that there will be less need Of
armies and navies-"
Declaring that through 1000 years
Of pagan history and 1000 a OF
Christian civilization the world only
lately had come TO n civilized state Of
armed warfare. the president reiter-
ated h a he thought IL perfectly flu
tile to think there never may be
armed conflicts
I'VE Of America without unneces-
sary boasting." he continued. have
come nearer Il civilized warfare than
any nation
The president said the trouble with
the world today is that there are too
many who know nothing of actual
tiles
Whon-.- - ,dl>a h-x,~- ---ofte,f
, 1921-09-01

tDAlu was ooIAut T.
The mother maintained she should
know better than science who was the
father.
Then art was called into the case
by Judge Thomas f. Graham. Scuip-
tor Haig Patigian by sketches worked
out a facial expression test like that
used in the famous Siinsby case in
England. Patigian reported to the
court the child resembled Sorine.
Yesterday the law spoke through
Judge Graham;
Irrespective OF these tests which
are very interesting and Instructive.
the law determines the question very
clearly. The youngest child was
born during the lawful wedlock of the
parties n there is legal presump-
ton that the boy is their legitimate
child"
Though Mrs Sorine lost her con-
tention the child was not Sorine's the
court ruled the child should remain
in her are Sorine vas proved the
father but lost the child. He had
brought suit for its custody.
, 1921-09-01
INTERVENTION
IS PROPOSED
continued from PAse /,

police INT volunteer peace officers
were on the alert.
Prediction freely was made between
midnight and daybreak hat IL O'Clock
today would find armed bands still
gathered on the Boone county side of
Spruce FORD ridge. That hou was
designated by President Harding in
Tuesdays proclamation al the time
limit for the dispersion of all persons
engaged in unlawful and insurrec-
tionary proceedings." the alternative
being the dispatch of federal troops TO
the affected district.
In Logan county the entire coal
field is unorganIzed except for a mar
row strip on the eastern slope Of
Spruce Fork ridge. close TO the Boone
county line.
1t is in that region n extending
across the county line into Boone that
armed bands have been reported gath
cring for several days. 1t is there
that deputy sheriffs. state police. vol
unteer peace Officers and citizens OF
adjacent counties who responded to n
call for help from Logan county au-
thorities. are guarding the roads and
trails hat LEAD westward into the
heart of the county.
Yesterday the band started to ad-
vance in at least two places-over
Blair mountain and at Crooked Greek.
Reports brought into Logan, the oun
ty seat, were that several members
of the blocking patrols had been killed
INT indicated casualties among those
trying to now forward.
Throughout the night m~otorcars
transporting additional men and mum
itions sped along the Logan-B Blair road
to Spruce Ford ridge and returned
with reports that firing continued
along a three-mile line.
, 1921-09-01
MOTHER OF OLD
TIMERS To BE
BURIED FRIDAY
Funeral Services for Mrs.
Hannah Mcclure Set for
Tomorrow Morning
From Bowmans.

Funeral services fo- Mrs Hannah
3. Mcclure. 80 years OF &C.. pioneer
resident OF this state will be held at
the Bowman funeral chapel tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. Burial will be
made in Highland cemetery.
Mrs. Mcclure died at tho home OF
her daughter. Mrs. lon Marshall.
Tuesday afternoon after a lingering
Illness OF several weeks. The de
ceased became seriously m last year
and after several months in South
ern California seemed much improved.
She suffered mother stroke soon after
her return to Casper.
The mother OF old timers as Mrs.
Mcclure was often called. came to the
statetof Wyoming In SO and first 10
Gated at Fort Laramie. Later she
moved to the O-Seven ranch near the
Goose Esq ranch. Casper vas then
nothing but n spazcely settled town.
As the city began to build up the
family moved in At the time OF her
death Mrs. Mcclure was owner OF con
siderable property.
w. NJ. Matheson OF Gebo. brother
Of Mrs. Mcclure was called to her
bedside. Mr.. Matheson and Mrs.
Marshall are hi sole survivors.
, 1921-09-01
LAW is
HELD

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept l.
When state officials cached their Of
fees this morning and glanced at last
nights report from Logan county
they expressed the opinion that mar.
tiai law in Logan and other nearby
counties was inevitable.
A report from Madison last night
was to the effect that two union min
ers had arrived from Blair INT stated
that about . 900 men occupied the ter.
ritory along Hewitt and Mill creeks.
Phillip Murray, vice president Of the
International organization of mine
workers. has telegraphed President
Harding expressing the belief that the
men along the Boone-Logan border
would dispense provided the govern
ment gave the men a substantial guar.
antee that heir lives and property
would be protected from armed gun.
men"
In his telegram Murray assorted
that on Saturday, August ~. "ar
army OF marauders Invaded the min
ing community of Sharples and fire.
into teh homes of United Mine Work
ers."
, 1921-09-01
DISCUSSION OF
PEACE RENEWED
Continued from Page -
Lloyd George for a further conference
in London. No plenipotentiaries have
yet been nominated. however.
SHOTS FIRED BY
BELFAST RIOTERS.

BELFAST. Sept. 1.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Press).+Soidiers were rushed
to the Grove street section OF Belfast
this morning. when several shots were
fired in that district When the troops
arrived, however, the gunner had
vanished. This was the first recur
renee OF the street fighting since yes
'terday. when six persons were killed
and 80 were injured. many seriously.
To date the death toll totals 16.
Troops are p%atrolling Springfield road
in the area which causes the aathori-
ties some concern. as 1t is part of the
Falls division where the fircest riots
&C the past year ACQUIRED. The origin
of The trouble here was an attack on
Mackie's foundry workers, the police
driving off their assailants with rifle
fire.
, 1921-09-01
Stolen CAR IS FOUND
STRIPPED Of wheels

The new Ford roadster belonging TO
u. N. Henley. which was stolen from
his residence on South Durbin some
time Tuesday night. was found by the
sheriffs office last night about II
O'Clock near Paradise park. cas- of
the city. Outside of the fact that all
the wheels had been removed. the car
had not been damaged to any great
extent. IL was stated that one good
tire had been taken off when the car
vas stolen. probably with the inten-
ton Of leaving the a where Il was
parked. but on noticing that all tires
were fairly good the thieves had towed
the machine 10 "A place where the
other tires could be safely removed.
, 1921-09-01
Lost Ship Is
Found, Being
Toured to Port

MONTREAL. Sept The Can
aGlan Importer. believed to have
foundered in the Pacific ocean, has
been found by the Canadian OBJ
server. which is towing her TO the
nearest port. the government mer-
chant marine office vas advised to-
day.
Word received hers stated that
the Canadian Importer had been
found Mt 1880 o'clock last night. in
latitude 1890 north. longitude 49,
25 west. about 500 miles west Of
a Francisco.
The message stated n crew OF a.
a Zen found on the Importer,
but n mention was made OF a boat
load of nine men which was believed
to have left the steamer.
The Canadian Importer. a govern
ment-owned freighter. disappeared
August IS.
Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co, o-S Bldg.
35-,
, 1921-09-01

LONDON. Sept. 1.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-King George. in reply
to an ADDRESS from the convocation
of Canterbury, says:
Let us thank God that some meas
ure of response has been vouchsafed
to my appeal to my Irish people. with
full heart l pray that their reconcilia.
tom may be c-onsummated by the de-
~liberations now proceeding and that
they Yaay be united. in making a new
era for their native land"
, 1921-09-01
TRAIN SERVICE
AT STANDSTILL.

ST. ALBANs. w. Va, Sept. 1-By
The Associated PreSs).-All trains on
the Coal River branch OF the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad from st. Adams
to Madison. Jeffrey and other points
where armed lands have been col
Letting for the past few days, have
been stopped. The last train from
here left yesterday afternoon. Rail
roadmen said that not even the mail
was being moved.
Some 200 people were assembled at
the railroad station awaiting for
transportation IN Coal river. Many
Of them had been here since yesterday
afternoon.
Business here was practically sus
pended. the people filling the street.
and discussing possible ev~entualite.
along upper Coal river.
, 1921-09-01
%Spdnidrds Are
Attacked Again

PARIS. Sept. 10y The Associated
PressSThe Spanish positions at Me
lila. Morocco. were vigorously at
tackled all day Wednesday. according
TO a telegram received in Madrid
from General Berenguer. Spanish
high commissioner in Morocco. says
the correspondent of the Paris Midi
in the Spanish capital.
Two transports with troops and
materials of war have arrived in Me
lila, he adds.
, 1921-09-01

experience tn.o play with theory VI
make a real contribution &c proEe.
The president was acconpAnaed
the war collere by Secretary We"
and ot,eral Perkhing. chief OF
each Of whom made a brief ano
, 1921-09-01
WAR ENDED,
WAGES CUT

LONDON. Sept with the teen
meal end Of the state Of war for Grsr
Britain at midnight last night tnets
VIII come a q In me wages and al
afiss Ct employees OF the g~overnmrn'
approxlmatins 100000 pounds weekly
The bonuses II civil servants. vnes
havs been based On ire cost Of hvins
WI. be reduced considerably Itt
h.ster grade OF the workers VII iosf
from 10 to so per cent OF their weeR
" ply Salaries under 500 pernI
yearly will be reduced from , TO y
sl-hings weekly. and wages OF aS'i
critui lists win be cut six 81. ing
weekly
, 1921-09-01
SERVICE MEN
ARE MOBuLIZED.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Sept. L.
approximately $50 former service
men. recruited here last night at the
'eauest Of Governor Morgan left
sariy today for Logan. where they
sin join the forces OF She1iff chain,
rho special train also carried sup
lies and ammunition, large quaint,
ses OF which have been brought hero
" tho Logan county authorities.
, 1921-09-01
BuTrER PRICES BOOSTED.

DENVER. sept. 1.-The retail price
of butter was increased two cents a
pound at local markets today. The
best grades Of butter now sell at AZ
cents and A cents n pound. a drop
of 10 cents n hundred pounds in tho
price OF sugar also was registered to.
day. The present retail price is s7.15
a hundred pounds.
, 1921-09-01
SCIENCE, ART and Law AGREE
ON JULIUS SORENE AS father
OF child DESPITE DENIALS

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.@Science, art and the law are
one in declaring Julius B. Sorne the father of the third child
of his divorced wife. The mother had declared the husband
was not the father of the child, whose custody was sought.
DIR. Albert Abrams made a series of blood tests of father
and son, which he declared provided positive proof that the
, 1921-09-01
GOLF TITLE
PLAY ENDED

CHICAGO, Sept. Miss Catherine
Bryant won the women's Junior west
ern championship title today by de-
fcating Miss Josephine Morse. of
South Shore Country club in the final
round at tho Skokie links, S TO 6. Miss
Morse did not win a single hole.
, 1921-09-01

The output OF asbestos in the Pro
vince of Quebec last ear amounted 10
10000 tons valued at SO. 600. 900.
, 1921-09-01

Swedish railroads are using peat a.
fuel.
, 1921-09-01

tbs hard to get in soft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08

The acquittal of Perry Edwards is
no surprise to the public, but the pub
lie has not changed its opinion as to
his guilt. Under the circumstances it
was practically impossible for the
jury to bring in any other verdict,
tho the jurymen, as well as every
body else. doubtless fully realized that
Clarence Langford and the hundreds
OF others who beat a high road to
Perry Edwards front gate in the two
Or three years previous to the murder
Of Mr.. Guthrie did not make the trip
for the purpose of paying social calls
on Perry. We congratulate Mr.. R. B.
Bullock on his skillful defense; also,
Mr.. l. N. Green on his determined
attempt to obtain justice for our
crime-harrowed people.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08
CLEANUP WEEK

The week beginning Dec 19 and
ending Dec. "a has been designated
as cleanup week. The civic commit
tee of the Woman's Club, with Mrs
John Good as chairman, has this
work in charge. An appeal is made
to all property owners and citizens,
especially the business concerns, that
they will take note of the date and
act accordingly. Special attention is
called to the vacant lots which when
unkempt give the town a ragged and
frowsy appearance. This IS the time
OF year when the growth of vegeta-
ton is retarded so If cleaned now the
results viii be more lasting than in
the summer months. Let everybody
enter into this good work. cooperate
with the civic committee and results
viii be noticeable. Don't forget the
date, Dec. 18th to Dec. oath,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08
MRS. RHEINAuER,s
AUCTION PARTY

The home of Mrs. Charles Rhein-
auer was the scene Wednesday after
noon of one of the largest auction
parties of the season, when Mrs.
Rheinauer entertained about sixty of
her friends at cards.
AS the guests arrived they were
met by Mrs. E. L. Carney and Mrs.
Anna Holder. Mrs Rheinauer receiv-
ed IN the front hall. In the rear hall
was placed the punch table, which
was presided over by Mrs. l. II. Van
Engelken. The table was prettily
decorated with asparagus fern and
pink japonicas. The pink color idea
in the back hall was also carried out
with beautiful double hibiscus. Bas-
kets of pink roses placed on pedestals
were effectively used on the porch. In
the front and back living rooms, IL
brary and dining room, where the
card tables were placed, red flowers
were used, quantities of red roses and
poinsettias being placed in vases and
baskets.
Mrs G. S. Scott and Mrs. w. S.
Bullock assisted during the afternoon,
and as the guests arrived distributed
the tally cards. There were fifteen
tables for auction and three of rock,
and the players passed pleasant aft
ernoon IN their favorite games. The
highest score at auction was made by
Mrs. r. L. Anderson Jr., and the high
score at rock was made by Mrs. Hart
zog of Columbia, both of whom were
presented with beautiful electric desk
lamps in polychrome colors with
fancy silk shades. The BOBBY prize
for auction was presented to Mrs
Mayfield of Illinois, and at rock to
Mrs. Charles Tydings, each receiving
box of handkerchiefs.
Tea cloths of handsome embroider-
ed linen were spread on the tables and
refreshments consisting of chicken
salad, waters, olives, ice cream topped
with whipped cream and cherries with
hot coffee were served at the conclus-
ion of the games.
Those serving were the Misses
Ethel Horne. Edith Edwards and Sid
ney Cullen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08

Mrs. S. II. Walkup and children,
who have been visiting Mrs. Walkup's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gist,
at Mcintosh, left yesterday for their
home in Greenwood, s. c. They came
to Ocala to take the sleeper, being
accompanied by Mr.. Gist and his eff
cient chauffeur, Miss Rebecca Gist.
Miss Rebecca, by the way, filled the
scribe's pockets with some of those
large and well-favored pecans that
grow on her fathers farm, and for
awhile he was the nuttiest person in
town.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08
This is a Studebaker year.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Weihe and sons,
Frederick and Theodore, arrived from
Newport News Monday and will
spend some time in Ocala with Mr..
Weihe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
s. Weihe, and brother, DIR. K. ].
Weihe. Since leaving Ocala four
years ago Mr.. Weihe has been located
il. Newport News, where he has been
connected with Hull & Hull, the lead
ing optometrists of that city. When
the Florida state board of optometry
met in Ocala last June, Mr.. Weihe
successfully passed the examinations.
During his stay here he will look for
a location where he will practice his
profession and their friends will be
glad to hear that they will again
make Florida their home
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Foster and
daughter arrived in Ocala yesterday
and spent the day in town en- rotue to
South Lake Weir, where they expect
to spend the winter. Mr.. Foster is
a former resident of South Lake
Weir, having left there more than
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08

ST. Margaret's Guild and the Altar
Guild of Grace Episcopal church will
hold their annual Christmas sale of
fancy WORK, cakes and candy on the
Ocala House porch Wednesday, Dec.
14th, starting at 10 o'clock. S-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08

The hunting party, consisting of
W. B. Gallagher, S. c. NJ Thomas, Ed
Tucker, W NJ. Davidson, Percy Per-
kins and William Bullock of Ocala,
and J. J. Harris and Joe Moon of
Dunnellon, which recently invaded
Gulf Hammock, has returned home.
They killed two deer, several turkeys
and a large number of ducks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08

WOOD AND ORANGES-A nice lot
of oak and pine wood in stove and
fireplace size $3.50 per cord of
three strands or 50 per strand. Also
have nice lot of oranges at 81 per
hundred or $3.50 a packed box. W.
D. earn, phone 191. Soft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08

St. Margaret's Guild and the Altar
Guild of Grace Episcopal church will
hold their annual Christmas sale of
fancy work. cakes and candy on the
Ocala House porch Wednesday, Dec.
18th, starting at 10 o'clock. 8-5t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08

A varied line of parlor sets now on
display here. They are serviceable,
-to-the-minute, and selling at very
reasonable prices. Let US show you
the line. Theus Bros, The Furniture
Men Soft
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08

The home economics committee of
the Woman's Club ask that all club
members send their contributions of
Jelly, preserves, ETC., for the Chill
dren's Home Society, in Jacksonville,
to the home of Mrs. T. NJ. Moore, not
later than Thursday, Dec. 18th.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08

Mr. and Mrs. S. 7. Wilson have re-
turned from Beuna Vista, Ca, where
they went two weeks ago to pack
their household goods preparatory to
moving to Ocala. They are located at
the Colonial for the present until
they can find housing accommoda-
tions.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-12-08

Let your photograph pay your
friends a holiday visit. Make the ap-
pointment early at RevePs Studio,
over Guarantee Clothing and Shoe
Store. Lot