davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
B. OF NJ. & C. Window
Has Big Attraction

Thru the clever architecture oi
L. a. Jones, the window of the
Bureau of Mines and Commerce
has become big attraction, and
every one who passes, is compel
led TO stop and take uotice. The
attraction features the mining in
dustry of idaho Springs, and is a
most clever device. II represents
mine, giviag the mill. tram, skip,
aud all one is able to see outside Il
mine. 1t shows the veins of ore,
and is a most perfect likeness.
10 those who come 10 idaho
Springs, and who are not familiar
with the mining industry, hi S
mine gives pretty good
idea OF the mechanism of things.
1t is considered very clever piece
of work, and people in general ex-
press surprise that it was done by
an Idaho Springs man. But why
be surprised? Idaho Springs men
can do most anything.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Chance for Scholarship

A scholarship, providing for
tuition fees for one year in one
of the leading educ ational iustitu-
tions of the state is awaiting some
graduate Of the local high school,
who was member Of this years
class.
If there is young man or wo-
man in Idaho Springs contem-
plating entering university this
fall il will be well worth their
time to investigate.
Particulars cerning the
scholarship can be had from Rev.
Recter w. Johnson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Roberts Makes Good
as Road OverSeer

Commissioner John w. Green
has made no mistake by appoint
ing Ell. l.. Roberts, better known
as "Lou" or "Fat' Roberts, as
road overseer of district No. 2, for
Lou is showing his ability as a
road builder and if he continues
with the class of work he has
started, he will soon have first
class roads all over the district.
Noting Louis work since be be-
gan, he not only shows his know
ledge of road work, but also abb
lity to handle men, for every man
is working hard and every blow
is made to count. Commissioner
Green was for some time roac
Ioverseer before being elected com.
missioner, and knowing the busi-
ness himself, is giving every pos
sihle support to Roberts in sys-
tenn of road construction that will
mean much to Clear Greek county
La fact the state and the Who'll
county are back of the Lovelan
pass road, aud when complete
bring much business this way.
Roberts and his men are now er
gagged in widening the state high
way between Silver Plume ar
Graymont which leads to t b
Loveland pass road.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Miss lnez B0oIaer New
Language 9eaches

At meeting of the school beard tES
week, the election Of the staff of tescA-
crs for the coming school year, was
completed when Miss lnez Booher Of
San Diego, California, was secured fer
the position OF language teacher. MISC
Booher comes highly recommended,
ard will teach Latin, French and Span
ish.
TIE Silver Plume school board met
with the local board, discussing plans
for the possibility of sending the Silver
Plume high school students to Idahs
Springs. 1t is the desire of the board
to arrange some satisfactory way Of
transportation TO accommodate the stx-
dents who care to come here frop the
upper end of the county. No dehDitp
arrangements have been made as yeti J
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Idaho Springs Has Spiffy
New Jewelry Store

Space in the opera house building is
now all filled, the latest addition being
a new jewelry store which is just open
ing for business this week.
The store is being operated by J. P.
Moore of CliEton, Indiana, who with his
wife and two sons, has rented one of
the Hall cottages on Colorado street,
for their residence.
While Mr.. Moore has not nearly all
of his stock, he is ready to do all kinds
of repair work, and will be glad to have
the opportunity of demonstrating his
ability as first class jeweler. He will
be glad TO have the people of Idaho
Springs call and make his acquaintance.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
MARRIAGE OF
POPULAR COUPLE
Miss Phyllis Lawson and Bryan
Bonner Are Married by Father
McCabe in Home Prepared
by the Groom for His Bride.

Sunday afternoon, at the home
the groom had in waiting for his
bride, 735 South Washington, Den-
yer, Father FL. r McCabe of this
city officiated at the marriage cere
mony of Miss Phyllis Dorothy Law
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. @
f. Lawson of Lawson. Colorado,
and William Bryan Bonner, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. JohG Bonner of Den
'ver.
The couple were attended by Miss
Rea Rawlins and Elsie Kollung,
as bridesmaids, and Messrs. Robert
Hiltz and John Boaner, as groons-
men.
The wedding was followed by a
delightful luncheon, and seated at
the table we're the bride and groom
their parents, the bridesmaids and
groomsmen, Mesdames Maidi Hunt
er, A. I. Thompson and Fl. Hamil-
ton, Miss Catherine Thompson and
Charles Smith.
Miss Lawson, with her parents,
was a resident of Idaho Springs at
one time, and attended the local
schools. She was young woman
who was especially popular, and
made host of friends wherever
she lived.
The groom also attended our
schools and was graduated from
high school with the class OF 1915.
He now has a position as travelling
salesman with large drug firm,
with headquarters at Denver.
The young couple have the best
wishes Of their friends here for a
happy future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
ID. E. Clark Writes
Gard to Siftings

Word from Superintendent
Duncan E. Clark from New York,
under date of July %. states that
he and his family had reached the
eastern end of their trip, and that
they were having a good time.
He said nothing about coming
home, aud friends are not looking
for him until just in time for
school. The new fiivver" seems
to be working well.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
CLARENCE FINLEON
LOSES EYESICH1
Specialist May Find Unnecessary
to Remove Eye, Which Was In
iured by Cap Explosion; OPP
Grafton Performed in Denver.

AS result of touehing oil
miners cap, which he found while
tramping around up Chicago creek
Thursday morning, Clarence Fin
leon of this city is threntenen with
loss Of eyesight, the cap hav-
ing exploded and the shot and
pieces of copper are supposed to
have stuck in the eye, altho an
x.ray examination failed to dis
close their presence.
He came home immediately ana
the wound was dressed temporarily
by local physicians, but he was
compelled to go to Denver in the
afternoon, DIR. John Atcheson TAX
ing him to consult a specialist.
, After thorough examination, It
was thot that it was necessary for
the removal of the eye in order ia
8 save the sight of the left one, but
G later word is to the effect that thii
G may not have to be done. Hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Fin
leon, were with him.
M Clarence has the sincere symps
e thy of the entire community in hi
II trouhle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Last Concert by Band
Was Unusually Fine

The fact that the band concert
of last week was not published IN
the issue OF the Siftings-News,
July %, was not for the reason
that it was not appreciated, put
because we couldn't squeeze an
other item in the paper. Some OF
the articles we were compelled to
leave out, cannot be used, but in
Justice to the band DO and their
leader, S. G.. Hamlin, who have
worked so faithfully, we cannot
allow the concert to go unoticed.
The program, which was pub
lished before the concert W a
given, was carried out to the
minutest detail, and in addition to
the splendid numbers played BY
the band, Mrs. j. A. Townsend S
solo, "Crooning," was heartily re-
ceived and the song was so well
adapted to her voice. Mrs. Town
sends singing always meets with
approval with Idaho Springs au-
diences, and she responded to the
encore.
A rare treat is in store for the
next concert, when the Yeagel
quartet of Denver will give vocal
numbers an account of which ap.
pears else where in this issue.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
PIONEER PICNIC TO
Be HELD MONDAY
A Large Crowd Is Expected to
Attend the Clear County Pi-
oneer Picnic; Old-Fashioned
Dances From $3.50 to S; Big
Lunch to Be Given at Noon.

The annual Pioneer picnic OF
Clear Greek county is to take place
in Idaho Springs, at the city park,
on August l, at 1l:3O a. m,
A committee of pioneer members
met this week, and arrangements
have been made for a glorious
time.
Each person is to take his owl
lunch, coffee, sugar and milk beinl
furnished by the association. A
noon lunch will be served, and 9
80 there Will be the regular busi
ness meeting, officers elected, ett
At $50 will begin the big featur
of the day-the dance, which vii
last till 5:30 Only the old TIM
dances will be given, and childrel
will not be admitted to the dane,
hall unless accompanied by thei
parents. Old fashioned quadrille'
and the old time waltz, schottische
ETC., will be given, and if you wan
to have the time of your life, dom
miss it.
| People will be here from all ovel
the county, and those who have
moved away will make it a point
to return for the Pioneer picnic il
they are within reasonable dis.
tauce
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
POSTPONEDPIC
SUNDAY, JULY 81
The Echo Lake Road Picnic Will
Be Well Attended; Transpor-
tation Will Be Furnished for
All Wishing to Go; the Idaho
Springs Band Will Be Present
to Entertain the Big Crowd.

The good roads picnic which
is to be held on the Echo lake
road Sunday, July 81, is creating
G on s j derable comment around
town, and it looks as tho everybody
in town is going.
The Blazing Arrowband is going
and will furnish plenty Of music
and that alone is worth Reiug Tor
Transportation will be Furnished
Ito those who have no way to go,
but "don't forget your packages, y
containing your lunch. However,
the coffee, cream, and sugar will be
furnished by the Bureau of Mines
and Commerce, under whose au-
spices the picnic is given.
The men are supposed to go in
their working clothes and be ac-
scompanied by picks, shovels, etc,
necessary for the working of the
IE0ad. Work on the Echo lake road
is the inspiration for the picnic
and everybody who has the interest
of idaho Springs and good roads
at heart should participate in the
building of this road, which will
connect with the Mount Evans
highway, bringing the tourists
thru Idaho Springs.
The women will have nothing to
do but prepare the lunches and
have a good time, and the men will
have nothing to do but-work.
Fair enough, isn't it?
Don't forget the date-Sunday
morning, bright and early. Are
you going?
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

followed the remains to The grave
which was beautifully lined with
white, with trimmings Of carna.
tions, pink and white.
The Masonic burial service, with
w. J. Hancock as leader, was most
impressively given, and was marred
only by the natural elements, which
forced the service to be given in a
heavy downpour Of rain.
The Legion closed the service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Yeager Male Quartet
Here Friday Evening

The Yeager male quartet of Denver,
which will sing at the band concert this
evening, 7 D. m, is one Of the finest
quartet organizations in Denver. They
are in such demand, that their time is
practically booked up for three months
in advance. The public owes Director
Hamlin vote thanks for securing this
quartet for the concert this week, 1t
was only thru personal favor and court:
esy Of The Yeager Undertaking eors-
pany, under whose auspices this quartet
performs, that it was possible to secure
their services at this time. Mr.. Hau-
lin is giving great deal of time and
work in endeayoring to make these free
band concerts source of joy to the
public, and we are sure our citizens au-
preciate his efforts, as we'll as all meD-
bers of the band, who are 50 generous
" giving their time in preparing these
concerts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Boy to Take Months
Training at Fl. Logan

Byron Palmer, an Idaho Spring S
16-year-old lad, has been accepted
in the Colorado Military Training
Camp at Fort Logan for the month
of August. Byron is the son of
Mrs. Y. |. Palmer of Pine Slope,
and plans to leave here August /.
Many of the Colorado boys are
taking advantage of this training,
but Byron is the first to go from
here, as far as has been reported.
All the news in the siftings-News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

Harry Fl. Lapsidus and family
OF Omaha, Neb.. are spending a
few weeks here, and have cottage
on Colorado street. Mr.. Lapsidus
is with the Omaha Fixture and
Supply company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

Altho heavy rain came up Just
before time for the funeral service
of the late Ralph Wilkins, Sunday
afternoon, it had no tendency to
keep the people at home, and not
only was the church filed, but the
streets were also lined with friends
who had come to pay their last
tribute of respect to him who fell
in battle in the late war, dying for
his country and those he loved.
He was buried with full military
honors.
The funeral service was officiated
by DIR. H. S. Beavis of the Presby
terian church, who wasalso Mason,
and was impressively given. The
choir, composed of w. A. Funk,
Mrs. G. W R. Hoy, Mrs. 9. A.
Townsend, and L. S. Stewart, rem
dered beautiful music. singing
Gsst Nearer, My God. 10 Thee, "
and at the close, Now the Day Is
Over Mrs. Hoy, in her usual
pleasing voice. sang "My Own
4 United States as a request ct The
Z family, for the reason that it was 8
Z favorite song of the deceased and
one that he often sang around the
home.
The service was ia charge of the
American Legion and the Masons,
,and the pail bearers, who were
both members of the Legion and
1.-THE Masons, were Frank Gilmore,
Harry Cnrran. George Hoy, Al.
NWeinberger, Herbert johnson, and
Jonathan Bickford.
Seats were reserved for the Amer
loan Legion, the Masons, the Wona-
ans Auxiliary, and the Eastern
Star, and each order brought far
more members than,were expected,
till it was difficult to find seats for
all.
The casket was brought in,
preceded by the color bearer and
color geands, and followed by the
music. Then came the guest of
honor, ElRaerJ. Bevins,the "bnnky"
of the late Ralph Wilkins, who
was escorted by two captains. The
firing squad came next followed
lby a column Of unarmsd soldiers,
sailors, marines, and Spanish war
veterans. The first rank of the
.oollmn consisted of a sailor. ma
rine, a Canadian soldier, and a
Spanish war veteran. The arrange
ment was especially good and
about forty-five uniformed men
were in attendance, leading the pro
cession to the cemetery.
The casaet was beautifully COW
cred with flowers, the gifts of
friends who were anxious to ex-
press in small measure their high
esteem for the deceased, and for
the loysd -ones who were left to
grieve his departure.
A large concourse OF friends,
perhaps the largest ever in attend
ance at a funeral in Idaho Springs,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
Mother of G.. Hokanson
Dies in Golden Tuesday

The sympathy of the community is
extended to Charles Hekanson of this
city. in the loss of his mother, Mrs N.
Hokanson, whose death occurred in Col
den on Tuesday She was 81 years of
age at the time of her demise, and had
been an invalid for several years.
Funeral services were held in Golden
this afternoon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

Come sharp at Z p. M note the
change in time--to hear the Yeager
male quartet with the band pro-
gram Friday night A treat you
can't afford to miss It's all free.
Every body invited.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

DIR. Mary j. Weber, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Alma Jackson,
and son, Harry. motored to Den.
yer Thursday, returning the same
day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29
RALPH WILKINS
BURIED SUNDAY

Full Military HonOrs Given to
Soldier Who Fell on Battle
Field of France in Funeral
Service Sunday; Church Too
Small to Accommodate the
Friends; Service in Charge of
Masons and American Legion
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

The Siftin5s N-ws for ne vs..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-07-29

All the news in the siftings-News
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

A ONE-MAN AUDIENCE The chap seated
In movie" directors chair was 80 busy he
just didn't have time to go to the theater. 80 q
group of thoughtful friends just up and
brought show to him. The ten pleading
vamps of our picture are "Sun-Kist" chorus
lassies, while the appreciative audience is
but you've recognized 'him-none other than
Marshall Neilan Paoteorar..
Lsft-A FOND FAREWELL And Colonel
D. John Markey, U. S. A., doesn't seem to
mind it at that, as General Baron JACQUES.
chief of staff of the Belgian army, sailing
for Antwerp on the steamship Iceland, nm
plants farewell kiss on his manly cheek.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Abops TO AP-
PROACH WITH
BONDS instead of a
niashie Is the new role
of Miss Alexa Stirl-
ing, of Atlanta, for
five years woman golf
champion Of the
United States, and
now a New York busi-
ness woman-photo-
graphed at her desk
in the Offices of S. W.
Strauss 4 Co.
J.. r. q.
Right tn E R
FIRST MEETING IN
YEARS. Two world
IA IN o u actresses,
Mime. Maurice Aaeter-
linck. former wife of
the Belgian poet and
popular on the Eu-
ropean s tai e n 8
Georgette LIE Blanc,
and Mrs. Leslie Car
ter, John Drew's lead
ing Lady in "The Cir
cie," meet again.
The former played
''Zxxa" years ago
abroad while Mrs
Carter was appearing
in II here. wide World
90
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
ITALY PAYS TRIB-
UTE TO HER UN-
KNOWN SOLDIER.

The scene on Armis-
tice Day beneath the
Victor (. m m q n ue l
monument in the AL
tar of the Country"
Rome, while impress
sive services were
held in tribute to
Itaiy's Unknown Sol
der" symbol of the
country's half million
dead. The services in
which King and gov
eminent officials par
ticipated were pre-
ct.ded by q great pro-
eession Of honor.
BnAsr,p~s6
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04

Leff-A QUEEN ON
HER SEVENTIETH
BIRTHDAY The
Queen Mother of Den
mark being escorted
by her son, King
Christian, through the
streets of Copenhagen
to the ceremonies eel
ebrating the 10th an
niversary Of her birth,
at which the city pre-
sented the Grand Ola
Lady" with 4 monster
flag of her country.
Ka1eI E Herbert
o.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
MODERN

A MODEkN An
GELUS. A typical
Armistice Day scene
in England picturing
two workers of the
field pausng in their
days occuoation in
deep resnect for the
two-minsste period of
silent prayer that all
England and America
observed as a trib-
ute to their heroic
dead Note that the
worker on the left still
wears the 'sKing's
Coat" as they call the
British soldiers uni
form over there.
Central y~scs
New-York tribune., 1921-12-04
The FIRST HUN
DRED YEARS ARE
+ 81 E HARDEST.

OREO L EARS0 AXE
tn E HARDEST.
Deputy Surgeon Gen
eral Cooper, of Nor
wood Park, England,
ninety-three years odd,
who has been banging
away at the ancient
and honorable game
Tor over sixty years,
and judging from this
action snap, is ~stiH
going strong" The
venerable medico who
Is still working to eor-
rect a slice, played hin
hrst round ON the
historic st. Andrews
course way hack In
1858. n m
Rigkt HOME AT
LAST. The hast DE-
achment Of Bri&ainis
Tour and q half mil
!. nons to fight IN
france return to Lon
don, bringing with
them the historic and
ALTERED flag which
Dew over &C. II. O."
M through the war.
Csnts~s Msars
@l::
The herald., 1921-09-22
SOB STUFF AND STONE HEART.

How people do S your attitude
toward
popularity acquainted with the
indifference of the
If yourself
CHEEKY inside result it,
meet sbly friendly
the chance to know to
Perhaps
shall person
lets himself be
and have forever
remembered like the first
1t happened last winter a We
have boosted being country
She dear quaint little thing
mother investigate thoroughly
hand
showing dimple her cheek
mued something about mddlesome kids
baby didn't
been hurt and she shrank back lips quven
around her couldn't back.
The herald., 1921-09-22

She has got a sweet look but like
Jake says So has a sugar coted Pill
| diddent get as good of a grade, as
| xpected in gdammer today but then
| diddent xpect to emmy ways.
Tuesday-,Mr. and Mrs. Smith has
had there babies tonsils cut out &
vaxinated & his addenoyds all so.
now mex Sunday morning they are
going to have him baptized so / CESS
that will fix him up all o. k.
Wednesday-Pa was telling ma a.
bout lady at the asilum witch thinks
she is a gentleman. Ma sed That
amt nothing | no a 100 fellows here
in town witch thinks the same thing.
Pa got sore & sed with a scorn You
don't need to get to personal.
the st. tonite and he was VS.. the pro-
Thursday-they was a Speaker on
hfbishun act or the government or
sumthing & he sed Where is are
boosted Liberty? then he sed it agen
Where is are boasted Liberty? / asst
you where is are boosted Liberty
& a guy witch must of had to much
homebrew sed All rite Bo I'll bite
Yours truly,
GILKY SWIPES.
The herald., 1921-09-22
GUKY'S DIARY.

Friday-this evening a tramp cum
to are dore & was fed by ma. she
asst him was he looking for wirk &
he sed he diddent half to LUX very
hard to keep out of it on acct. it is so
skarce. A tramp has got nice life
to live. & about the only diffrunce
between a tramp & a milyunair is
that l lives whiting his income &
the other 1 lives without l..
Saturday-got a job a passing Bills
today & when / was going in to Mr..
Hayses house his dog made for me &
l dug out. Mr.. Hays LATED & sed
That dog wood eat out of yure hand
& the way he acted l CESS he wood
& if | gave him u chance he wood
Of ate out of my leg to.
Sunday-when l cum home from
Sunday skool l asst ma what kind
of dust was man made out of & she
says like the Advertisements does
Asst Dad he Knows. So l did asst him
& he sed Well | CESS she diddent
want to tell you for she thinks men
is made out Of gold dust l CESS.
Monday-I CESS we are a going
to be up vs.. it & half to do about
what are teecher says to do this yr
The herald., 1921-09-22
4{ III.

Permits.
Rodney Reece, owner and builde,
shop. BereNIe, Elmira, Lamarque
and Socrates, $4,000.
Real Estate Transfers.
Mrs. VIM H. Perron to Eureka
Hmstd. Society. lot, Pelican, Bermuda
Verret and Alix, $500 cash.
Purchaser to Mrs. VIM. Fl. Perron
same property, $500 terms-Bene,
dict.
Mrs. Concetta Caraba to Mrs. Val
entlne Gutierrez, interest, ETC., lot
Vallette, Homer. Newton and Belle
vile, $3.50 cash-Stern.
VIM. H. Dodge, to Union Hmstd
Assn, 2 lots. Farragut, Newton. De
Armas and Nelson, $500 cash-Gur
ley.
Mrs. Jos. H. Maillaud to Hv. Mil
laud, lot, Ptolemy, Teche, Nunez and
Socrates, $500 cash-Hennessev.
Jos. Millaud to Mrs. Ida Blown
lot, Ptolemy, Teche. Nunez and So
crates, $500 cash-Hennessey.
Frank Castrogiovanni to Niche
The herald., 1921-09-22
"W0RKING HAM
a. To Serve You Well With Eleet,;,,
\ SO Convenient & Cheap NOp,
WIRING AND APPLIANCES ON MONTH,
South New Orleans Light & Tr,.s.
Elnlra Avenue ALGIE4{S la ~ ~StVD n
rhone AlSe Y
TRICK RIDE.

Mrs w. Schorr entertained delight
fully at a truck ride on Thursday
September 10, with the Cleaners as
her guests. The crowd met at the
foot of Canal street and proceeded
out to West End and thence to Spanish
Fort Here bathing was enjoyed, after
which delicious refreshments were
served-truly it was a repast fit for a
king
A bon fire was built on the shore
around which the crowd gathered
while Mrs. Booth illustrated the latest
in Terpsichorean Art-"The Indians
Fire Dance"
Music was furnished by the Jazzers'
Band, while the chief entertainers
were J. Cieutat and S. Riggs who
kept the crowd roaring with their
original jokes and comic antics. The
popular song. Amt We Got Fun,
was a suitable one for the occasion.
When it was time to return, the
members enthusiastically thanked
their hostess for the very enjoyable
evening and are anxiously looking for
ward to the next great event
Among those present were: Misses
Mary and Florence Clifford, Dot Kraft.
Esther Marker and Edna Kari;
Messrs. S. Riggs, Jos. Lawrence, Leon
Rice, Joe Meyer; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Ponti, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cieutat, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Schorr,
Mrs. A. J. Amuedo, Mrs. Bergeron,
and Mrs. Stella SouQue
The herald., 1921-09-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

AN ERROR IN THE COURT REC
ORDS OF LAST WEEK STATED
THAT THE RESIDENCE OF THE
LATE MRS. l.. ]. PETERSON, SIS
VERRET ST, WAS LEASED UNTIL
SEPTEMBER 80, 1922. THE
HEIRS OF HER ESTATE TAKE
THIS MEANS OF ADVISING THE
PUBLIC THAT THE PRESENT
LEASE POSITIVELY EXPIRES ON
SEPTEMBER 80, 1921, AND SAID
RESIDENCE is NOW FOR SALE.
INFORMATION IN REFERENCE
TO SAME MAY BE HAD FROM
LOUIS w. PETERSON, 22O BIER
MUDA ST.