davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Grand Master Wm. Ziegler Officiates at Gerstaecker Lodge Ceremonies.

Grand Master Wm. Ziegler Oficiates
 at Gerstaecker Lodge Ceremonies. District Deputy Grand Master Will liam Z1egler installed the new officers of Gerstaecker lodge, No. 96, I. O. U: F'' at the meeting Monday night. They were as follows:
 Past Grand, Herbert Rahm; noble grand, Charles Sahrbacher; vice grand, William Henzel; recording sec retary, w. Kosswig; financial secre- tary, Edward J. Dehm; treasurer. William ziegler, R. SIN. G., F. Book: l.. 5. N. G., Alvin Dressel; warden, Arno Dressel; conductor, John Christmger; R. S. s. U. F., Fred Steiner; l.. s. s. U. F., G. Hepp; chap laln' william Guergerr: inside guard, Otto water; outside guard, Louis Haussler; R. s. V. G., Charles Toich :; L. $. F. G., Fred Green; trustee for three years, Fred Fisher
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
MACk'S NEW IDEA.
Yale Trainer Would Have Two Men
 Officiate at Starting.

Cambridge, Mass. July 13.-Johnny Mack, Yale's track and field trainer, has a new suggestion for starting ru11- ming events. He has proposed that in the international meet between Yale Harvard and Oxford-Cambridge teams at the Harvard stadium on July 23, two officials be assigned at the start. One would fire the gun to send the runners away while the other would see that none of the runners anticipated the pistol. In case of a 'f1ier' he wo,,ld fire a gun for recall.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
Cemetery Monument to
 Be Taken By Creditors

New York, July 13.-Oscar Hani- merstein's grave in Woodlawn ceme- tery is to be stripped of it's monument to satisfy a judgment held by the builders against Mrs. Ham merstein. Justice Mitchell of the Bronx supreme court has authorized the sale at auc- ton of the monument with a bronze bust of the impresario nd a bronze Tyre, because of a balance of $1,523 is unpaid. The monument was erect ed last August at cost of $2,728.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
CHANGERS LAWN PARTY.

BurTItt Grange, Patrons of Illus bandry. will hold a meeting next Saturday afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George Clark of Kens- ington. The meeting will take the form of lawn party and basket lunch, and will be followed by a short business meeting. A program ot sports and games has been arranged
 Coffee and lemonade will be served, and the members will provide their own lunch. Local members will leave here at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
s. w. 9 PRIZES.,
Awards Are Made to Employees flor
 SuopeSt,onsIEfi5w blfh9 Oi

Suggestions. " h4AN3 ol
 5nt -C z-uf1BeI 5nTtt
 An award of rs6eO has been made to J. F. Moore and T. Murray by the Q Stanley Works for systefn Of re re- s arranging picklingi machines, working |. ! a saving of a considerable sum, each year. Awards of s25 have been made to G. P. Hall, J, F. Anderson, F, A. ,r Myers and A. kolczak, Numerous smaller awards were also made, -
 Charles Johnson has cofnpleted 30 z years in the employ of the. company. = During that period he has held nu-, merous positions of responsibility. ~
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
WILL BUY CATTLE.

At special meeting of the com mon council held last evening, per- mission was given the board of pub lie charities to buy cattle at public auction in Pennington tomorrow. These cattle will replace the ones at the town farm which have failed to pass the tuberculin test. It is expect ed that compensation from the state for the condemned cattle will pay for the new.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
LUNCH POSTPONED.

The monthly luncheon of the Dart1c mouths College club, of New Britain, z which was scheduled for today has been postponed until next Wednesday, Curtis Sheldon, president of he statASs association, is arranging for the state outing, to be held at Double Beach, " August G. There are about 20 0 hHeni-Rl bers in the state, 26 of thefn being 1Ats New Britain. 1s5oi 9nf o1 at
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
TO OVERSEE JOB

Postmaster w. F. Delaney has been notified by the postal department at Washington that Superintendent of Construction E. M. Cornell will arrive in this city on July 20, to take per sonal charge of the construction of a mezzanine flood in the local post office. Work on this job probably will not start until the arrival of Super- intendent Cornell
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
SCOTT PERRY SIGNS.

Corning, N. Y, July 13.-Scott Perry, star pitcher who jumped Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, has signed with the semi professional team of Hornell and will finish the season for a salary said to be $2,20O, Manager Kelly announcedetoday. He will report at Hornell from Franklin, Pa, today
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
TO ATTEND CONTENTION

Motorcycle Officers William Hayes and William Strol1s and Patrolman Michael Massey will attend the con- vention of the State Police associa- t1on at Waterbury tomorrow as dele gates from the local department Chief William J. Rawlings will attend the meeting Of the state executive com mittee of which he is a member in that city this evening"
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
CALI, FOR BIDS ON LOTS.

Bids have been called for on the sale of six lots on Talcott street, now owned by the city. Proposals for their pur- chase must be in the hands of the mayor by noon, July 20. The board of finance and taxation will be empowered to sell the lotS
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
City Advertisement

The City of New Britain will re- ceive bids on one or all of six lots on Talcott street. Bids must be in at 12 o'clock, noon, of July 20, at the office of Mayor o. F. Curtis. Map Of the lots may be seen at the office of the mayor or the board of pubic works at City Hall. The lots have water and sewer connection and side walks.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
TWO AUTCISTS ARRESTED.

Alfred Johnson was arrested by Officer John Kennedy and B. Finkel- stein was arrested by Officer Patrick O'Mara charged with ciolating the law relative to parking their ma chimes in the restricted district.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
TO INSTALL OEETSERS

Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will Install officers toorrow evening at a
 meeting to be held at Judd's hall at
 $ o'clock. Following the installation, social will be held.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
CONCERT JULY 26.

The Film Swedish Baptist church will have a concert July 26. The pro- gram will be rendered by a quartette from St. Paul, Minn. A musical service composed of local singers will be rendered Sunday evening.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
NO ORDERS YET
 TO ARREST JITNEURS
Chief Awaits Instructions Sit
 uatiOn Elsewhere About State

NC" Haven, July 13.-Al1 drivers of
 Jltheys and jitney buses doing busi- ness on the streets of New Haven aItef the hour of midnight tomorrow nlsht Will be placed under arrest, by dlfectlon of City Attorney Whitaker
 ard Chief of Police Smith That was the order issued today.
 tomorrow an application will be
 made to some judge of the superior court by counsel for the jitneymen
 asking Tor a temporary injunction re-
 straln1ng the officers of the city from
 interfering in any way with the jit- ney men until the courts have passed upon the appeal which they are about to take.
 Chief W. J. Rawlings has issued no such instructions here as yet, ex- blaming that he is awaiting instruc- tions.
 New London, July 13.-Loca1 jit-
 neymen whose applications for li- censes have not been approved plan
 to run their buses after the 18th and take appeals when arrested. The To- cal police authorities are as yet un- decided on what course they will pur- sue In the matter.
 Waterbury, July 13.-The local DO lice department today received list from the public utilities commission of Jitneymen eligible to operate cars | 1n this city under the new law. Supt George M. Beach said the receipt of tEls list put the duty of enforcing the law up to him and starting Friday arrests would be made of persons en-
 gazing in the jitney business illegally
 This will not apply to the jitneymen serving the northeastern section known os 'Scovillvill." Their appli- cations for franchises will not be heard until July 20.
 Bridgeport, July 13.-Trolley offic- 1als announced today that they will immediately add 40 cars to the op-
 eratlng equipment here to meet the conditions Friday when the restrictive order on jitneys becomes effective. No decision has been reached by the jit- neymen as to future action They VIII hold mass meeting tonight to OoIormlQG what stems to fol
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
OUTING AT LAKE JNCAS.
Men Of Dept. 32 of Stanley Works
 Hold Fishing Contest.

Plans are complete for the annual outing of the men in Dept. 32 of the Stanley Works to be held Satur- day at Lake Uncas in Lyme
 A prize will be offered to the man catching the most fish. Last year Thomas Kelly had the honor of win ming this prize.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
Financial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

< (New York Stock Exchange quota tions furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of che New York Stock Ex-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13
GOING TO CAMP

Seventeen Girl Scouts will leave New Britain July l6 to attend the Girl Scouts camp at Chester .-
New Britain herald., 1921-07-13

Chief w. J. Rawlings has issued nc such instructions here as yet, ex. blaming that he is awaiting instruc. tions.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10

Santa Claus has changed his address from
the frozen regions of the North Pole to the
Eighth Floor. NJ. e.. co. Here he is
in whiter bearded. ruddy-faced person, ready to
greet all children and have a heart to heart
talk with them. Punch and Judy, too, have
taken up their residence in our auditorium, also
on the Sth floor. Every hour on the hour,
Punch and Judy delights hundreds of children
and grown-ups, too-with their antics.
Toytown, itself, to which we have given
over our entire Eighth (Sth) floor, is filled with
all the toys that delight childhood. Dolls that
walk and dolls that talk. Dolls that firt and
dolls that sleep. Doll furniture that will bring
a thrill to many "A little mother heart. Moving
pictures that show real films, trains that run
on tracks. games by the hundreds. etc, etc.
Bring the kiddies here, it will be a treat they
will long remember.
And as in all shopping here. there is none
of the inconvenience and discomfort that often
deters mothers-ahd rightly so-from taking the
children shopping.
Christmas Shopping in Atlantic City may
be a new venture to some. But once you try
it, once you see our magnificent stocks and our
moderate prices, you will become a firm advo-
cate of Atlantic City's slogan with a slight
change-"M. +. co. Store all the time
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10
N ROLL.
Concluded from page l.
ye, Florence Taylor.

cLte Oiyt, ldylOr.
Grade 6, Mrs. Helen T. Souder,
teacher; attendance S7.60%: Ruth
Ewing, Jeanette Marlborough, Sarah
Mullin, Celia Risley, Margaret Risley,
Ida Smith, Pauline Stanton, Lawrence
Fort, Stephen Lang, William Mullin,
James Sutton.
Grades 5 and 6, Miss Julia e. Will
liams, teacher; attendance 94.07%: CT
cerol Benton, Witherol Benton, Frank
Brown, Arthur Congo, Hayward Field,
George Gould, Francis Hammond,
Henry Price, Reuben Spence, Marjorie
Benton, Marion Campbell, Effie Congo,
Eunice Fields, Columbia Hall, Elsie
Howard, Priscilla Jones, Helen Spence.
Grade 5, Mrs. Catharine II. Morrow,
teacher; attendance 85.67%: Harry
Foresman, William Simpson, Emma
Eppler, Nellie Hambleton, Eta Hap
persett, Freda Hecker, Elizabeth Hol-
man, Ella Hengel, Gladys Risley,
Ennelle Shappell, Levora Smith, Mar
jorie Woodruff, Emma Wessaw, Min
ME Daily, Ruth DAILY, Amelia White,
William Sitter.
Grade 4, Mrs. Florence B. Klingman,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10

teacher; attendance 81. 5 Randolph
Adams. Frederick Brooke, Howard
Clark, Leroy Gale, George May, Frank
Napoleon, Charles. Shewell, Naoma
Gale, Irene WINS, Blanche Reed, Mary
Rutledge, Ina Smith.
Grade 4, Mrs. Jessie II. White,
teacher; attendance $1,000; Areadus
Benton, Emerald Myrtle Wood.
Grade 3, Miss Abbie M. Leeds,
teacher; attendance 89,S096: Elizabeth
Bradley, Helen Cade. Marie Huegel,
Elsie Matthews, Anna Shaw, Matte
Smith, Louisa Sutton, Lillian Holdings,
Milton Collins, Harvey Mathis, George
Price, Leroy Risley, Walter Stier,
Horace Sutton.
Grade 3, Miss Dora F. Brown, teach
er; attendance 90.13%: Warren Bay
mond, Eugene Holt, Pauline Clarke,
Edith Hall, Leone Hunter, Esther
Jones, Hortense Murray, Madeline
Davis.
Grade 2. Miss Leah C. Cranmer,
teacher; attendance 5000: Belle
Vile Clark, Lewis Irwin, Granville
Wessaw, Robert Shewell.
Grade 2, Miss Mabelle T. Scott,
teacher; attendance 5000: Antonio
Hunter, Katherine Hunter, Henry Ben
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10

ton, Russell Dickson, Theodore Lewis,
Walter Spencer.
Grade l, Mrs. f. M. Johnson, teach
er; attendance 81.11%: Edward Clark,
Joseph Smith, Eugene Wescott, Vir-
ginia Risley, Katherine Robertson,
Evelyn Singer, Florence Steelman.
Grade l, Miss Irma V. Clay, teacher;
attendance 1920: John Benton,
Howard Hunt, Alfred Spence, Law
renee Brooks.
Kindergarten, Miss Elsie V. Leon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10
The Art Gallery

Because one seldom knows what to give
because of the unusual sameness of ordinary
gifts-because love and friendship so often give
what love and friendship can condone, We have
created the Gift Gallery on the Mezzanine.
Here every age and every occasion can be re-
membered with gifts that will not be forgotten.
Here you may select gifts quickly, sure that
you are selecting safely. Our selections are
limitless, but prices are not
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10

Grades 3 and A, Myrtle K. Collins,
teacher: Harold Adams, Horace Leeds,
Britton Leeds, William Stroup, Lydia
Channel, Helen Burroughs.
Grades | and 2, Maude E.. CHANNEL,
teacher: Burdell Brewer, Edward Nor
ris, Herbert Stroup, Franklin Trum-
bore, Thomas Martin, Helen Bradley.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10
Chicken Waffle
Luncheon

Chicken Rice and waffes or
roast loin of pork or roast sirloin of beef.
Coffee, tea or milk, and ice cream.
And at 4 o'clock or so, if you feel the need
of the cup that cheers, we serve tea and faky
biscuits, the taste of which will linger fondly
in your remembrance of your shopping here.
And no visit to our store can be complete with
out your taking home a box of delicious Choco-
late Royals, made in our own candy kitchens,
the candy that is making a name for itself and
our store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10
SCHOOL NO. 8.

ard, teacher; attendance 65.S7%: Pau
l.. Queen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10
WIVES!

If pink crepe de chine encour-
ages faithfulness, as it is claim
ed, it behooves every wife to
Immediately come to our Fourth
Floor and supply herself with
that particular brand of faith
fulness. They need not be cost
ly, not when daintiest crepe de
chine nightgowns can be gotten
for as little as $685..
M. E.. BLATT CO., Mezzanine.
Ann Martin
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10
Christmas Gifts for
Music Lovers

Record Albums-10 inch size, csc, regu-
lar $1.25; II inch size at $1.to, regular
$3.50.
Victrola Records-No. 1926, Silent
Night, Hallowed Night and "WilI
There Be Any Stars in My Crown?'
by the Hayden Quartette. S5c; No.
35712, Christmas Hymns and Carols
No. l and christmas Hymns and Car
OILS" No. 2 by the Trinity Choir, Sf.25.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-12-10
Electrical Gifts
~ hAA

Pure Linen Napkins. $2.98 to $31.95.
Pure Linen Pattern Cloths, 1896 to $35.25
Pure Linen Table Damask, ACC to $3.49.
Pure Linen Huck Towels, SOC to $3.50.
Lace Trimmed Dresser Scarfs. ACC to
$3.50.
MADEIRA Linen Dresser Scarfs. $3.50 to
$1,000.
Martex Turkish Towels-Pink. blue and
gold borders. soc to $500.
Martex Bath Mats. $3.50 to $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-East of goth St.. south of Highland Ave, elegant. mod ern. s-roon, corner bungalow: exceptional home; paved street; beautiful location; i; 0,000 terms. B. F Eborn, 315 Empire Bldg Main S173.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

AUSICAl INSTkUMENIS 81 IF YOU WANT a new organ or your church needs one, write us. or scome to us; we have them: sole agents for the Estey the worlds greatest organ builders. b. E. Forbes & Sons. 1929 Sd Ave. PIANO-Lovely Mason & Hamlin mahog any upright at a bargain for cash if taken before February l. Address N-s2, care Age Herald.
 SPECIALS AT STOREs a PAINT sALE-Merchants or Con sumers: Will close out all colors standard ready mixed paints, worth $3.50 gallon. for $1.75 gallon; pure linseed oil. 90 cents gallon; red or brown creosote stain, worth $1.35 gallon. for 50 cents gallon; roof ce- ment, worth Is cents pound, cents pound; roofing, factory prices; buy quick. Morris Supply Co.,, 2022 1st Ave. Phone Main 2S1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
BUILDING MATERIAL

ROOFING SALE--Merchants or Consumers; Will close out all roof ings and shingles. factory prices; all standard ready mixed paints, s1.75 gallon; creosote stain, red or brown. 50 cents gallon; roof cement, cents pound: pure linseed oil, 90 cents gallon; buy quick. Morris Sup ply Co.,. 2o22 1st Ave. Phone Main 2s13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25
NORWOOD BOULEVARD

SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Spiend modern. 2-story, Groom residence; large choice lot block of 18th st, line good condi- tion; $s.3so: good terms; might consider Empire Bias. Maaa sl7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

BoNDs-when in trouble we wlli go your flee. 1e17 Jeff. Co: Bk. BIdg.. Main 3o3. Btrmingha am. Ensley office. Ensley city hall: Ensley, phone 1T. Bessemer office. Sulivan'e plumbinI. shop. 1s1a Sd Ave. honest business and have $500 to invest. dealing direct with owners, call at Motion hotel. Room 134. Sec Laraway Liili- with parttes with some capital Address s'Propo6itions" P. o. Box l1e2. Savannah. o.:: oE Rez ee: Lsmpe. Eles
 begin succoedtng now; get free list opp portunities businese Hxchenee. Se5 1n-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

LINsEED oIL sALE--Merchant ants or Consumers, Will close out all pure linseed oil, in barrels or less, for 90 cents gallon; all colors standard ready mixed paints, worth $3.50 gal lon. for $1.75 gallon; creosote stains, red or brown, worth $1.25 gallon, for 50 cents; roof cement, worth IS cents pound. for 5 cents pound; roofing and shingles, factory prices. Morris Supply Co.,, 2o22 list Ave. Phone Main 2S13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-25

MANAGER-I want men who are known among their acquaintances to be hard ll workers; they must have pleasing per cid; prefer men who have started at the bottom and worked their way up, but lack in their present position an oppor- tunity to make big success; it is neces- sarya that they believe they capable of managing men soon they have \ learned the essentials of the business themselves. l have the business am connected with grow from "a desk. . chair and an idea" to it's present sub stantia1 standing. The men are needed to work with us in Birmingham, must reside in Birmingham district and de- vote their full energies to carrying out the extensive plans of this company
 Their personal reputation will have to Wao Are.uersl6 ees
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
LIKE GOING ALOFT

Chris Thompson as a young man,
was a salt water sailor and followed
the sea for years. Now. he sells har-
nesses and other horse goods and au-
tOmObile tires. when he isn't driving
an automobile. He also sells and puts
up awnings. He was engaged in plac-
ing an awning on WOrden-av the 9th
er day when rather stiff wind pre-
vailed and he said he could imagine he
was making t0psl fast.
Chris Thompson says that he will
never go motoring again without tent
and other camping equipment. Says
he prefers to sleep under a canvas and
fry his own bacon than to stop at no
tells.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
Senate SHELVES
ANTI-bEER BILL
VETS Win First SkiPmish After
an Eight-hour Session-Dry
Strategy Fails.
STANLEYLEADS ATTACK
Kentucky Senator Demands Protec-
ton as Guaranteed by ConstItu-
ton, Against Illegal Search
and Seizure Tactics.

Washington-The Senate, after a
continuous session of nearly eight
hours, adjourned with the, prospect
that further consideration of the anti
beer bill would go over for several
weeks. Opponents of the measure,
in the face of night session, forced
by dry leaders, were successful in
their obstructive tactics, Senator Ster-
ling, Republican, South Dakota, in
charge Of the measure, finally moving
an adjournment.
The opposition was led by Senator
Stanley, Democrat, Kentucky, who,- in
a speech of six hours, argued for the
maintenance Of constitutional safe
guards by requiring warrants for
search and seizure under the prohibit
ton enforcement act Through
point Of order made by Senator Reed,
Democrat, Missouri, the effort of dry
leaders to gain recess for dinner was
defeated, and, after an hour and half
Of attempts to muster the necessary
majority in answer to quorum calls,
the futile proponents of the bill sur
rendered
Senator Stanley, in his address, de-
clared that similar contest had been
wages 100 years ago, which lighted
the spark of the revolution, and gave
birth to the republic.
advocates of the pending BILL" he
said, think the morals of the com
munity are worth more than the liber-
ties of the people,
Search Of homes for evidence" he
added, was worse than the Spanish
inQusition'
Sterling Makes Comment.
II would not be surprised" Senator
Sterling said at this point, Ito see the
ardent advocates Of this measure call
ing attention to the fact-and it is
true-that Washington, the distiller,
Franklin, the brewer, and Patrick Hen
ry, barkeeper, or their friends, were
nefariously smuggling contraband
liquor into Boston They were violat.
ing the law, there - no question about
it. 1t was generally violated"
Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia,
took occasion to interject that during
the recess of Congress, murder and
other outrages had been committed in
his state by prohibition enforcement
agents. He recited several alleged
cases, among them a raid upon
Methodist camp meeting, where auto
mobiles and other places had been
searched for liquor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30

We blow 81 per cent Of our national
tax money into wars, and then the
wars blow it up
Unbounded prosperity will come as
soon as the jobbers work as hard as
the job seekers.
Wanted = 100 men and women,
young or old with pimples, aches,
sour stOmachs, bad breath, cOnstipa
ton, cross, mean disposition to take
HOLLISTER'S GOLDEN NUGGET
guaranteed.-Grif
fms Drug Store. 21-25
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-30
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following list of letters will be
II. 1921:
Mr.. Andy Barney, Mr.. f. Dahetery.
Mr.. Cecil Gatlin. Mr.. prospar Ginbard,
Mrs. Ruth Harkins. Mr.. w. f. .Jistice.
Mr. Harry Ketchen. A. Keuce. Miss
Marta Klein. Master Harold Lawrence.
w. l.. Millar. Mr. Alfred c.. O'DOnnell.
VIM. j. Peterson. Miss Francis Reid.
Mr. Edward Staple. JerZi Washut,
Mr.. Harry WhiteSell. Wood Products
Co.
Persons calling for any of the above
please say advertised"
Respectfully.
Fred r. Arndt Act. p. VI.