davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
TAKE SALTS TO
 FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Back. achy or Bladder Troubles You
 Salts Is Fine for Kidneys

Meat forms uric acid which eX- cites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular caters of meat must flush the kidneys occasionally. You must relieve them like you re lieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney re- zion, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stom- ach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheu- matic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acios and flush off the body's urinious waste get about four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders disappear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimu- late sluggish kidneys and stop blad- der irritation. lad Salts is inex- pensive; harmless and makes a de- lightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and blad- der diseases.
 -lAdvertisement )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS
PALMSTS

YALMBT-Come and have your fortune told from your hsnd. Work, business, mar iage and tho tuture socu. -~taH foretola: 30e Front Ducek
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
ALL BRITISH TROOPS
 NOW OUT OF SIBERIA

VANCOUVER B. C., March B. Russia has lost the last bit of liv- ing. tangible evidence that she once billeted British troops. heard the rapid fire of British machine guns and the unfamiliar British orders snapped out on the parade grounds according to Capt. N. A. l.. Stilling, the last British officer to leave Si- bcria. having arrived here recently.
 Capt. Stilling was a member of the Gen. Knox mission who went to Siberia to help Admiral Kolchak.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
GERMAN EAGLE TO BE
 BLASTED FROM HILL

TS1NGTAO, China, March g. Japanese authorities announce that the huge German eagle carved on the granite side of one of tie hills f1anking the harbor of ATsingtao across which has been supfrimposed the insignia of imperial Japan. will be blasted from the hillsidk end re- moved to Tokio where it will be placed in a museum.
 When the Japanese seized Tsing- tao in the first year of the war with Germany they inscribed tho date of their victory across the November 2, Third Year ol Taisho," (1914).
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
On Juneau s
 Waterfromt

That the Spring rusl to the North has started in earnest is indicated by the fact that the Princess Mary which arrived here at a. m. today had on board 149 passengers when she left Vancouver Saturday.
 Seventeen were for Ketchikan twenty one for Juneau, eighty seven for Skagway and twenty three for Prince Rupert. Most of the passen. gers are employees of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad who are going to Whitehorse to work on the river boats to get them in shape for the coming season. Many of them are shipwrights who have been com ing North for a number of years.
 For Skagway there is fifty tons of freight and eight head of horses The boat will arrive here from the North tomorrow morning and will be in port until about noon. A big ship. ment of fresh fish is to be taken South from the Juneau Cold Storage Company purchasing for the New England Fish Company.
 Passengers for Juneau arriving on the vessel were: N. c. Jaeger C Berg. o. P. Olson, Mir. and Mrs. L Wernecke, T. Wernecke, Mile Godkin, c. B. Smith. J. A. Church F. L. Crockwell. A. w. Fox, J. F McCloskey, Earl Cs.Jameson, N. G Nelson Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. A. A Stroup, J. Nelson, T. Nelson, Edytl M Gray. Mrs. Gray, A. G. Curtiss Miss M Lawrence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
MOVEMENT AGAINST LAPS POLITICS, CLAIM

HONOLULU, T. H., March g. The country at large looks upon the California Japanese question as something it reads about and does not much understand, according to Myron T. Herrick, financier and former United States Ambassador to France who Is spending a vaca- tion in the islands
 Some of the California agitation. MT. Herrick said, strikes me as be ing purely local politics and I am not in sympathy with such states manship."
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09

Ren eighttwo old and of the oldest Germany during the entire returned this Missouri Before leaving for Germany Mr. Roeslen resident where engaged in the insur- fortune German military authorities the German but were unable to Spanish Embassy and also his sons being citizens Germany the the lapel of hs coat
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
KING SALMON BROUGHT
 TO CHANNEL FOR SALE

The gas boat Kitty, owned by natives, arrived in port this morning with a considerable amount of king salmon caught by the natives while hand trolling in Cross Sound ley Straits and several other places Tho fish are among the first to be brought to the city this year and found ready sale at high prices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
235O ARRESTS FOR
 ., GAMBLING IN YEAR

HONOLULU, TT. H., March g. Pofce of Honolulu in 1920 made 4.7S5 arrests, of which total. 2,350 were for gambling, according to the annual report of Sheriff Chas. H. Rose.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15

school this week will include the
boys gymnasium class this evening
The women's training class will
meet Tuesday evening, and the
girls training class and the Camp
Fire girls will meet Thursday even
ing at O'Clock.
The boy scout patro' lenders meet
ing viii be held Thurs daE evening at
the home Of Bennie CuIisen. Seven
teenth ST.
A meeting Of the Congenial Thlr-
teen club will be held Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Dora Evans, :.
Sixth ST
The Morris Cement Block rlant,
:. Eleventh st. was entered Iy
thieves sometime between SATURDAY.
e-ening and Monday morning ana
the coil from two gasoline engines
and tLe battery from one other were
taken; the tool box was open bu:
nothing was missing. Entr8nce was
made by breaking the iocE or the
door. The theft vas reported 20 the
police but no clew has been found.
Mr.. and Mrs. = 3. Hammond. Mr.
and Mrs John Hammond, Mr.. aEI
Mrs. EDWARD H5sse, E1r. oE1 Mrs.
Will blown. Mr.. and Mes Edward
Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson
Mrs. George Tekker composed Il
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15
TONIC FOR
The NERVES

To does not pay 10 experiment with
your health The result is general
lv Increased suffering and needless
pain When the blood becomes thin
and your complexion grows pale be-
Sin at once with the tonic which
AIrs W H. Lougstrcct. OF No. 47G1
Dodge street Duluth. Mimi. recon-
mcnd-. Delay in such cases gcner-
ally means nervousness. indigestion.
slecpicssness. rainUng spells. head
aches and general weakness.
"G was about as completely run
down ass could be and keep on my
feet" says Mrs. Tongstreet. 1T
seemed sometimes as though I could
NOT live until the next day and more
than once 7 felt as thOush J didn't
care, was $50 weak that ] could
not walk "a block without resting.
My nerves. gave out completely and
suffered from headaches that were
So severe that it seemed as though /
would go wild. My appetite was
poor and I cid not eat anything for
DAYS ~ "a time There was often a
pain n my side which kept me
awake az nights.
Friends had advised me TO try
Dr Williams Pink Pills So I finally
procured box 7 began 90 improve
in "a Few d8ys. Three weeks after 7
beSa1 taking the pills my appetite
was back 10 normal and then I slow
ly picked up my strength. Gradu-
ally the nervousness disappeared and
with it the pain iu my side. I sleep
well now and feel bright and cheer
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15
Try NEWS-TIWES Want Ads
Receivers from
Nerve Shock
Livery Town Has just Such a Sufferer
Who Should be Given WheeIcr's
Nerve NitaliXcr.

There is no condition more dis
treSsing than a nerve system rack
ed TO a point Of torture.
And those haunting fears Of nerv-
ously exhausted people can be over
come. This is evidenced by the ex-
perience Of Mrs. Watts:
My nervous system had been So
verely shocked Doctors pronounced
il nervous prostration suffered
extremely from nervous chills. and
the least excitement would cause
an uncomfortable terror. as though
a strong hand had seized my hear.
and l would die in a minute. Noise
was torture; add to this sleepless-
ness and my condition may be i'm
agined. The use Of Wheeler's Nerve
NitalNer completely cured me OF
this trouble and today 1 am abso-
lutely WELL - Mrs G.. X. Watts
Braudywine. Va.
Be sure TO ask for Wheeler's
Nerve walker. 1t is free from
dope-does not contain alchol or
narcotics. safely and successfully
used for so years.
$1.10 per bottle at drug stores or
by prepaid express SAMPLE bot
tie frO ten cents TO help pay cost OF
mailing. The J. W Brant Co. Dent
]. Albion, Mich.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15

Let's hunt for Mrs Kangaroo. 20
said Nick Does she live near
Squeak. the circus elephant
Air Fippety Flap the fairy-man.
shook his head Nope, Nothing
like, She couldn. be happy with
a million ree-,runks in the road
everywhere. She has to have room
20 stretch her long legs. She lives
on a nice grassy plain. far. far away
over the ocean. And say tax about
your, magic shoes she's got IL all
over US. my dears, She goes to
market ia three steps, and ten is
quite a summers vacation. She
could be round the world and back
again while you and 1 were getting
started, she goes so fast. ana takes
such long strides"
Nancy looked q scouraged. Then
how can we ever find her." she
declared Our Green Shoes won't
help Us one bit"
you never can tell" answered
the fairyman. but I'm thinking that
We shah have TO use our wits. Come
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15

party who attended dinner party
sunday a. the home OF Mrs. John
knepp. Lakevilie. Ind The affair
was ia celebration OF Mrs. Knepp's
birthday anniversary. The guests
numbered 60.
Scout Master Harry CasseIe and
13 boy scouts took "a hike west OF
South Bend Sunday and attended
church at Mawson chapel
The revival services az the Churcn
Of God which have been in progress
the past week was featured with a
crowded house Sunday. both morn
ing and evening Rev. Byran OF An
derson. Ind. who has been assisting
the pastor for several days. will
leave for his home today. Rev. Miss
Server OF Columbia City is here and
VIII assist Rev. Grey with the meet
ings this week. Service viii open
each evening az 7:30 o'clock. Song
service viii precede the sermon.
Nlr. and Mrs Milo Smith. 6
Seventh ST., entertained with a fam
lis dinner Sunday i'm honor OF their
daughter. Mrs. Charles Seegerfoose
and son. Richard. OF Fort Wayne
Ind. Covers were laid for 20. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Cole of Mish3waka Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. @. y
Seegerfoose. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Smith. Mr. and Mrs clare Trikle
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Reinebold. al
of South Bend.
Mrs. r. r. Brooks entertained
with dinner of eight covers sun
dav at her home. y Eleventh ST
! in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Day
! OF Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Candle Of South Bend.
Mrs. Daniel Luke, y. Sixth St. en-
I tertained at Sunday dinner in honor
Of Mr and Mrs Ambrose Bussert
] Covers were placed for eight
Miss Clara Muller. jefferson st
rd.. was hostess TO a company o'
friends Saturday evening. The guests
mum bered 20. Music, cards and
dancing were features Of the even
I ing A two course luncheon was
! served at "A table attractively ar
ranged with a color scheme Of greer
and white.
Miss Margaret Hunsburger is i'll
at her home on y. Ninth 81.
Mrs. Roy Unrue. Clifford Ct. who
submitted 10 an operation at st. Jo-
seph's hospital, Mishawaka last
week is reported Improving
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Day OF Chi
cago are moving TO their recently
purchased farm east Of Mishawaka
Mr.. and Mrs. Day spent the week
erd with River Park friends and
left morning for their new home.
Mrs Samuel Shipley. y Eleventh
ST.. has returned from Plymouth
, Ind.
Miss Nora Horein. who has beer
i'll the past week, is reported i'm
proved today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Hunsburger
and daughter. Miss Grace Hunsbur-
ger spent Sunday at Elkhart, Ind.
guests of Mir. and Mrs. Boyer.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15
EVENTUALLY WHY
NOT NOW?" TOPIC
OF DR.. GARDINER
Warns Souls Are Lost Through
ProscrastinatiOn Hold
Memorial Service.

-r-. re.r .r-.,r memorial service
49, t.f+ s.rfs, rorrIng az ST.
r...f., ,r.,.ort.l Methods. church.
-... p,. rsr-.. D.. Gardiner
r-..~r.5 m sun-oDriat. ser
mon -o frs large audience present
.r, ..r.r.t .Whar the Bible
-r,.-r.. ,ro.t Heaven. The names
~ .,o-. rrrr.Uere and friends OF
.t., .t..,.t. ,.r, had died during tbs
p4st wear .t.or, printed .n The special
rb.,-rt bulletin
r~ Gardiner
.t...l...,,,r-
" -..t'...,, ,..., tI,e
-.-... ~ ov.r-
-,, .,,.,,a
,.- me. +.y. for fba
49,. 5s.ss
~ -i.rt-
.--...[-.-.. .,5 lIdg-
r.,.- ..-,.f.1.d and
.--...--..4 ~ .,... .,.',. f,,. mis- time.
49,. -..-.....,5...,t se.eon
-, s IN
~ part 1T '7a'
Fu'Je't l'Nl-ul '7 ann
hN tH '''l'y " "ht -''l No"
evening 'ih H'. ~ use llieSe
IN a c'nln'efe'al sense. an" mo-
10 use llsH' so d'' .'7' any 'ou
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15

along kiddies. S'pose We start"
on they whizzed. the three OF
them i'm their Magic Shoes. TO the
place where Mrs Kangaroo lived.
To cross the wide. rolling ocean was
but the matter Of a minute or per-
haps one and half minutes or one
and quarters. But. anyway.
they soon arrived in a very curious
place.
Some people call it Australia and
some call it TOpsy-Turvy Land. al
though il wasn't the same TOpsy-
Turvy Land that the twins visited
on their travels. That Topsy-Turvy
Land was i'm Fairyland and this
Topsy- -Turvy Land is in the earth.
No wonder it's called so. The
flowers are the loveliest in the
world. but have no smell The birds
are the most gorgeous in creation.
but cannot sing note. And the
anima!s-queerest things YOU ever
saw. Look at Mrs Kangaroo,
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15
RIVER PARK

Prayer and praise meeting of the
Free Methodist church will be held
Tuesday evening at the church.
Fourteenth and Vine sis. instead Of
the usual cottage service. Rev. A. r.
Hamilton will have charge Of the
service.
Mrs. r. F.. Wolfe and Mrs. wilber
Smith Will be hostesses 10 the Ladies
Aid society of the NJ. +. church
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Wolfe, 1918 s. Seventh st.
Mrs. Myrtle Welty. 1O11 :. Sixth
St. will entertain the Good Will cir
Gle Wednesday afternoon.
The Jolly Social club will meet
W ednesday with Mrs. Alexander
Malanderw Adams St
Social activities at the River Park
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15
Special Purchase OF
! ace trimmed
Dresser and
Buffet Scarfs

lust at the most opportUne
ume for the housewife comes
this most wonderful offering OF
Scarfs suitable for bed room.
dining room. porches. etc. at
A Saving Of 1-3 from usual
prices.
This IS sample line of
Scarfs from large fancy goods
house and a few of the pieces
are slighly soiled. 39c to $500
values
Nov on Sale at 25c to $50.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15

bat not now May we remember
that the word OF God says. Now is
the accepted time. now is the day Of
salvation"
Next Sunday evening, DR.. Gardiner
will speak on the question. Us
There a HELP"
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15
ITALIAN FIRM PALS.

By international News Service:
MILAN. March 1.-THE interns-
tional export firm Of Dnsizian
Bros. one Of the largest in Italy.
failed Monday The liabilities are
put az $1,000. 900 lire. the assets are
unknown. Dnsizian Bros. have Of
fees in New York city
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15

The open Forum at the Y. ". c.
a viii be held Tuesday evening a.
s p. m The subject States Legisla-
tion" viii be presented and dis
cussed by Dan Pyle Miss Katherine
Campbell Will preside at the meet
ing Men and women are invited
ID attend
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15
OBEY POLICE ORDER

BY United Press.
SUNBURY. Pa. March 14.-Po-
lice Chief Smith declared his order
that skirts hang four inches below
the knee is being obeyed but that
they're still too nigh 10 warrant
hosiery dealers in stocking up on
cotton.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15
Try NEWS-TIMES " ant Ids
Why Not Try This?

II Pile sufferer don't become de-
spOndent-try Hem ROid-no greasy
salves-nO cutting harmless in-
ternal tablet remedy that is guar
anteed TO quickly Danish all misery
or costs nothing. Wettick's Drug
Store. ADV.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15
NEW WAY TO REDUCE.

bl IUIItU tIters
CHICAGO. March f4-JudCe
SABBATH granted Lee Backer a divorce
after he testified his wife had re-
duced him from 21O pounds 20 I4o
by beating him during their seven
years of married life.
South Bend news-times., 1921-03-15

Among the exhibits in the royal
museum in Teheran is a collection
Of 5000 begging letters received by
the shah of Persia when he visited
England in 1878.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-23
Indian Who
Took Horse
Jailed Here

Burglary not in a dwelling
house"
That is the charge faced by Bill
ly Villains. 17-year-old Indian Of
Chemawa. who now sits dejectedly
behind the bars Of the county jail.
Feeling a great urge to r. de
the range in the manner Of his an
cestors, Billy says he borrowed
a horse which be found in the
barn Of A. Hudnall, a rancher v hu
resides near Chemawa. After do
ing a turn over terra firma, Blliy
lied up the animal 20 q fence near
By
But Mr. Hudnan was riled and
Yesterday swOre out a complaint
charging Billy with burglary
ofEcers say that Hudnall is Of the
oofnion that Williams Intended %
return on horseback 20 the Neva-
da reservation where he formerly
resided
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-23
q Bearcats
Get Letters
ForActivities

Twenty-three men will receive
awards in recognition of their
athletic prowess at the annual
"eW" club award day program
this evening at Z o'clock which is
to be held in Waller hall of Will
lamette university. Awards Will
be given for baseball, basketball,
football, tennis, track and foren-
sizes. Or. Carl Gregg Doney, pres
ident of Willamette university,
will make the presentations,
while A. F. Flegel, of Portland
will deliver the chief address OF
the evening.
16 Football Awards
The following will receive
awards for football: Russell
Rarey, Waldo zeller, Athill Irv-
inc, Paul Wapato, Vern Balm
Bruce White, Jacob Nickel, Har-
ry Rarey, Bernard Ramsey, Will
lard Lawson, Loren Basler, Ken
meth Powers, Ralph Barnes, Ray
mond Ganzans, Paul Sherwood,
Keith Lyman.
Baseball letters and certificates
will be awarded to the following
men: Barney Page, Bryan Me-
Kittrick, Loren Basler, Lawrence
Davies, Raymond Dmick, Athill
Irvine, Rein Jackson, Percival
Austin, Paul Brown, and Henry
Spikess.
Fisher Only Track Winner
Robin Fisher, of Salem, is the
only letterman in track to re
ceive an award.
Noble Noodle and Hugh Doney
will receive appropriate awards
in tennis.
Six cardinal and gold blankets
will be awarded to men this even
ing who have played four years
in any one sport The following
will receive the blanket awards
tonight: Paul G. Wapato, Loren
| II. Basler, Rein Jackson, Russell
Rarey, Athiu Irvine, Bryan Nc
; Kittrick and Laurence Davies.
Hold Annual Banquet
Bernard Ramsay, Sheldon
Sackett, Frank Bennett, Howard
George, Lorelei Blatchford, Myr.
tie Mason, Ina Moore and Heller
Hoover will receive forensic
| awards in debate, while Paul G
Wapato will receive an award il
: oratOry.
Immediately following the pro
e gram at Waller hall tonight, tn
"W" men, and their guests, viii
~ Journey to the banquet room o
= the city Y. w. c. A. for their an
: nual banquet. This banquet I
" considered to be one Of the mos
= important social functions Of tn
e university, and many alumni
s who are ex-Bearcats, are invite
IS as special guests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-23
Iowa Man Shoots
Brother-in-LaW;
Robbery Motive

Manchester, Iowa, Mar. 23,-A
countrywide search is being made
for Lloyd Schuler, II years old
who, Sunday night, it is charged,
shot and killed William Matusch,
80 years old, his brother-in-la" on
the latter's. farm near here. Of
fiicals were not advised OF the
Staying until today when the Wid-
ow told the sheriff.
Threatened Sister.
After the shooting Schul9r is al
legged to have returned to the
house and told his wife and Mrs
Matusch and daughter that ne had
killed william. He then IS said tt
have ordered them to prepare Il
leave the house and all Of then
drove in the Matusch automobile
to Edgewood, where the Schule'
family left the car. Mrs. Matusef
and daughter returned to Nan
chester. She says Schuler hat
threatened to kill all of them /
they told anyone of the Lilliag
Schuler, however, is said to have
written letter to the sheriff o
Delaware county saying he kille'
Matusch in self defense.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-23
japan Will Fight
Prevent Soviet
RuIeIn KamChatka

Toxic. Mar. 23.-Japan "llI DC
obliged. whatever action nay be
deemed necessary, to preserve her
rights in Kamchatka, if the Rus-
sion far eastern republic persists
in its course of transferring a part
of that peninsula to the authorily
of the Russian soviet government
Viscount Uchida, foreign minister
declared in the house Of peers
here today. -
After stating that Japan had
recently received information that
this transfer had been made ne
lid this country had sent a pro-
test TO the far eastern republic ad-
riDistration at Chita and had
submitted five demands. He de-
clared that these demands had no,
been accepted yet.
Japan has extensive fishery IN
terests in Kamchatka.
This report Of the transfer OIL
mart Of the peninsula Of kamchat'
r. IN the soviet government III
/ MOSCOW appears TO have a diTee'
hasrfng upon concessions granted
- 10 washington 2. YanderiiI
% california. by the bolsheTik re.
gfre in Russia. The concession
covering the exploitation ioI ln'
N al and fishery interests oI
-ehatka was granted les
/ vear.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-23

braces of an Indian guide" but
that he could understand why he
would hesitate to take court action
under such circumstances.
Crowds Pack Courtroom.
The hearing lasted only about
half an hour. When it was ad-
journed Justice Morschauser re-
served decision on the motions be-
fore him for alimony of $4,000 a
month and counsel fees of $25, 900
for Mrs. Stillman.
When court opened today so
many spectators crowded into the
room that deputy sheriffs had to
be stationed at the doors to pre-
vent entrance of many more. Many
persons stood on the window sills.
The lawyers plunged into the
question of Mr.. Stillman's income
which finally was admitted by one
of his lawyers to have been $685.
900 in 1920. Counsel for the de-
fendant had claimed it amounted
to 100000 or $1,OO0,000.
Defense Satisfied.
John F. Brennan, of counsel foI
Mrs. Stillman, conceded that the
Continued on Page Six
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-23
)cal Fruit
Men Not In
On Merger

slfirmation of a report from
|na, Wash, that companies in
might be a party to a gigan-
berger of fruit canning con-
Of western Washington and
|pn, involving a large percent
bf fruit companies of the
ewest, could not be obtained
local manager here this att
fu.
st of the Salem fruit men
they were not familiar with
! of the proposed combine
added that their concerns
not be involved. One man
said he could not say whal
his firm would take.
pFd from Tacoma state thai
uyallup & Sumner Fruit
ser Canning company, o
w. H. Paulhamus is presi
will be the hub arount
the combine is expected t,
lllt The organization, it !
would involve a capitalize
Of SlO,OOO,O0O, and $4,000,
worth of s per cent preferre'
would be placed on the mar
! once.