davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
LET NOT THY ANGER GAIN THY GOAT. SOLOMON: WOMAN
 IS uN.UNOERSTAND

DOUGLAS. May 2l.-Solomon Mo chia. who despite has name hasn't but one wife. was having martial difficult ties yesterday and he decided to give his wife mate sound thrashing.
 His neighbors in Pirti-ville. hearing the rumblings of family strife. called d cop.
 Solomon is in jail and cited for hear ing before Constable Dwyer.
 solomon also took d swat at his sis ter-in-law. II is said she making ob- iection at being hit while down. which is contrary to ring etiquette.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
ENDLESS co. ENDS

PHOENIX, May 2i.-An order dis solving the Endless Chain Saw cor- pany. an Arizona corporation. was is sued yesterday by Judge Stanford af- ter hearing on their petition for the dissolution. The petition was filed or April g by Ned Creighton after the stockholders of the company had pass ed resolution on March II. 1921. for the action All assets have been dis tribu;ed and all claims settled, accord ing to the evidence offered yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
MRS. MARY WILLARD. VERDE PIONEER, IS DEAD

FLAGSTAFF. May 23-Less than d month under SS years old, Mrs. Mary G. Willard. for B years a resident of Cottonwood. died lat her home in that pace shortly before noon Monday.
 A general falling Of her powers. brought on by old age. was the cause of Mrs willards death
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
RANCHO VILLA MAY LIVE IN
 ToRREoN; TO BUY RANCH

TORREON. Coahuila. Mexa. May 2I.-It is stated in the local papers that Pancho Villa shortly is to make his residence in Torreon. It is under stood that he is negotiating for the Qninta San Joaquin. with the object of bringing his family here. This property is owned by Attorney Juan Castillas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29
Q. B. HEARD TO EUROPE
 FOR BIC COTTON MEET

PHOENIX. May 22.-As one of the American delegates to the Second Worlds Cotton conference. to be held at Liverpool and Manchester. England. from ~June F to June 22, Dwight E.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29

Heard will leave this evening for New York. where with other American dele gates. about 250 in number. he and his party will sail on the Adriatic June l
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29

kingmau-l, mines underging de- velopment in new camp of Katherine
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29

effort is being made to prevent ths spread of the disaase among the in- dians.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-05-29

box cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

National leaguei John Bruce secre- tary of the old national commission; Irene Scareiner. Bruce's stenogra- pher; Charles A. comiskey. president Of the Chicago American league club: William ONid) Gleason. White sox manager. Ray Schaik Eddie Collins. John Collins, Byrd Lynn and Harry Liebold White Sox players in the series not indicted; Nathan Taber. a stenosrapher; Tayl,r Spink. official scorer. and Charles Nims who is re- ported to have lost money betting on the White SoX, and named in the in- dictnenfs as one Of those defrauded through the alleged conspiracy.
 Held Names Out
 We left out some of the witnesses So as ilot to worry the defendants by letting them know which of their pals had "peachedr said Judge Bar rett special American. league attor- ney. i've Will dNuige otner names in day or tg go."FN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

tieths of cent pound, Underwood 10 per cent.
 Railway wheels, cent a pound. Underwood 20 per cent.
 Cast iron pipe 10 per cent. Under wood same.
 Household utensils, 5 cents pound and 90 per cent. Cnderwood 80 per cent.
 scissors. 10 cents each and 30 per cent, UndeTwood same.
 Raz0rs valued at less than s2 dozen. TO cents each, Underwood 55 per cent; clocks from sl to SS, Un- derwood 90 per cent
 Automobile, automobile bodies. chassis. parts. not including tires. % per cent Underwood S0sto 45 per cent. tSuch articles from countries which impose a duty greater than 25 per cent on American cars would be charged all import duty equal to that imposed in their own ountries.)
 AirplaneA 30 per cent Underwood unlisted.
 Bicycles. motorcycles 30 per cent, Underwood 25 per cent.
 Aluminium j cents a pound, Under wood 2 cents.
 Tin bars or p.ss ? cents pound. Underwood free.
 Zinz in block or pigs 9s cents J pound Underwood t5 cents. CThe rate for period of two years was placed a cents a pound)
 sPaoer and Books
 Printing paper not especially pro- vidcd for. cent a pound and 10 per cent, Underwood 12 per cent; paper board and pulp board. 10 per cent, Underwood , per cent; writing p3- per. etc, cents pound and 1o per cent, Underwood 20 per cent; books of all kinds, bound or unbound 20 per cent, Underwood 15 per cent; manufactures of paper, 20 per cent, Underwood 25 per cent
 Spirits, Wines, Beverages
 Liquors, as defined by the national prohibition act. will carry the fol- lowing rate: Brandy and liquors. 80 a gallon. Underwood $260; cham pagne s6 a gallon, Underwood SS; ale, porter, stout. s1 a gallon, Under- wood 45 cents; ginger ale and soft drinks. 15 cents gallon, Underwood 50 cents; mineral waters, 10 cents a gallon, Underwood 8 cents.
 Sundries
 Athletic goods. including golf balls, skates, etc. 30 per cent. Under wood unlisted: brooms, 15 per cent, Underwood same; brushes and feath- CT clusters, 30 pen cent, Underwood 25 ger cent.
 Prepared bristles. : cents a pound,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
HARDING LETTER
 URGING ADOPTION
 BRINGS 0UTBURST
Cconti"ued from rage one)

wobbled" on the disarmament ques- ton.
 Text of Presidents Letter
 The text of the Presidents com munication fololws:
 There has come to my attention the questions in disagreement be- tween the two Houses of Congress on the naval bill and l understand they are in process of adjustmen mt. but that some difficulty has bee, experienced in arriving at a satis- factory agreement with regard to the language to be used in expressing the favorable attitude of the Congress towards efforts to secure internation~ al agreement for the limitation of armaments.
 "A number of members of Con- gress have been good enought to in- quire as to the form of expression on the part of the Congress which might seem most advisable from an administrative viewpoint.
 T have said to inquirers, as I am now pleased to say to you, that it IS not of particular concern to the ad- ministration what form the express sion of Congress shall take, though it is most agreeable that Congress shall express itself in favor of. sc CuTlnBs 1T pOSSlDies dn lnleFndlloH.ti agreement upon programme for the limitation of armaments.
 T think it has been pretty well understood that the administrative branch of the government has al- ready been seeking information with regard to the attitude of foreign nations on the general subject of disarmament.
 These inquiries and negotiations will be continued, and the time and manner in which the matter may be formally presented to foreign govern ments can only be determined after the fuller development of inquiries already initiated.
 'It is wholly desirable to have the expression of a favorable opinion on the part of the Congress relating to this world question, and it would seem to me ample if 1t should be expressed in the broadest and most general terms.
 T am vastly more concerned with the favorable attitude of the Con- gross. on this question than l am as to the form of expressing that at titude. You may be sure that the executive will be ready to give every consideration to such expression as the members of the two Houses of Congress find themselves disposed to make"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

sewing machines, shoe machinery coal Cfrom countries which impose no tariff on American coaD .coeoa. coffee. copper ore. corkwood, cotton and cotton waste, vegetable dyeiag cr tanning materials. palm leaf fans, grasses and fibers, guano gums and rosins. gunpowder, hides. india rub Der. iron ore. ivory tusks, unmanu- factured jet. all leather not special lv provided for and including boots, shoes, harness and saddlery.
 Wood pulp. mechanically ground,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
JUDGE GyE5EJLES
 MOTION n 0'IASH
 SOX INDICTMENTS

Chicago, June -5.--A motion by the defense in the baseball trial that inc fpdictments charging a conspiracy for the Chicago White sox ployers to throw the 1919 world series, be quashed as illegal under the Illinois law, was overrured by Judge Hugo Friend here today
 JudgeNFriends ruling was made to meet contention by the state thal N he did not make decision for Il hearing before Tuesday, the case Automatically would go over to the 'Jaly term Of court, which might jeopardjze the right of the state to prosecute without violating the statute of limitations
 The tentative decision of the judge followed bitter verbal fight be- tween attorneys.
 The courtroom was filled with spectators and special guards had to be stationed at the doors to hold back persons who wanted to jam their way in.
 As matter of formality all the de- fendants entered pleas of not guilty WHICH VIII pIVpdpiS pe Hc"e tUcs7N-,.' to surmount certain legal technicaii- ties.
 Incomplete Witness List
 Upon the demand of the defense, the state furnished an incomplete list of witnesses to be called during the trial, but admitted that the names of the most important ones were not included The list included:
 Samuel Pass, Chicago baseball fan; B B. Johnson, president of the American league; Harry Redman and Joe Pasch of St LolIs, witnesses be- fore the grand jury; August Her- mann, president of the Cincinnati club John Heydler, president of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1921

i Underwood same; buttons. 15 10 3S per cent Underwood T. to 40; cork bark cents a pound, Underwood 4; cdrk stoppers, 20 cents a pound, Un- derwood 12 to Is; billiard balls, chcssmen, poker chips, 70 per cent. Underwood 50; dolls and toys. 40 per cent, Underwood S5 matches. cents a gross, Underwood 8: jewelry nov cities, 55 per cent Underwood 50; uncut diamonds. 10 per cent, Under wood same.
 Cut diamonds, unset. 20 per cent. Underwood same; faces, STE to 42 her cent. Underwood 60; leather Ipurses satchels, etc, 25 per cent, Un- dcrwood 30; leather gloves. 40 cents to s4 dozen pair and S7h per cent ad valorem. Underwood 25 cents to is2 q dozen: musical instruments 55 per cent, Underwood same; phono- graphs 30 per cent. Underwood 25; lead pencils. 50 cents gross and % per cent Underwood 33 cents a gross; cameras. 90 per cent, Underwood 15; motion picture films,s30 per cent, Un- derwood 3 cents a foot; pipes, holders. etc. 45 per cent, Underwood 25; hatters' plush. 10 Der cent, Under wood same: umbrellas, 35 per cent: Underwood same
 silks
 Partially manufactured silks and nols B cents pound. Underwood 20 cents a pound spun silk up to nun ber 2O5 45 cents a pound. Underwood 35 per cent; thrown ailk 90 cents to s1 pound. Underwood 15 cents; sewing silk floss and thread s1 a pound, Underwood 15 per cent woven fabrics 571s cents to s4 a pound. Underwood 45 per cent: plushes s1 to s4 a pound, Underwood 50 per cent; knit fabrics. underwear and hose 35 to 40 per cent Underwood d 50 per cent; handkerchiefs, 33 13 per cent, Underwood 40 to 90 per cent;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

chemical unbleaclAd or bleached.
 Hand, sewing ana darning needles. oil cake and meat oakum, mother of pearl and shells mot euD. upmanu- factured platinum, quinine SILK cocoons and silk waste, raw silk. standard newspTint paper, stone and sand sulphur. tapioca, tar and pitch of wood, tea, not specially provided for. tin .ore, turpentine and rosin. barbed wire unmanufactured whale bone and wood csIarcoal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

clothing 40 per cent. Underwood 45 per cent; yarns of artificial or imita- ton silk 45 to 60 per cent a pound Underwood 35 per cent,
 Free List
 Important items which remain on the free list include:
 Agricultural implements. anti toxins. serums, vaccines, unmanufac- tured asbestos, cotton bagging, Bibles binding twine. borax. brass, bullion (gold or silver), crude chalk. crude bristles, cash registers, typewriters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD,

derwood free. Casks. barrels ana packing boxes. 15 per cent; Under- wood same. Reeds and rattans. 20 per cent; Underwood, 10 per cent.
 Blinds, shades and screens. e5 per cent; Underwood. 20.
 House or cabinet furniture. 20 per cent Underwood. b.
 Chemicals
 Petroleum, crude, 35 cents bar feI' Underwood free Fuel oil. j cents barrel; Underwood free. roai tar products including dyes, stairs eolors and tars. 50 per cent and T cents pound to 30 per cent and ' cents pound Underwood. to :,0 per cent Drugs, barts. herbs. et. lO per cent; Under rood same. Flav- oflhG extracts not containing alcohol 70 per cent; Underwood, 20 per cent GIycerine, crude, cent per pouud. refined, cents pound: Underwood crude' ] cent pound; refined 2 cen < u pound. Ink not specially provided for, 20 per cent Underwood. 15 per cent. Iodine 20 cents ponnd. tro- derwood. l5 cents Camphor, 25 psr cent; Underwood. To cents a pound. Menthol. 25 per cent: Un. derWood. 1O cents d pound Animal oils. 8 to i2is cents gallon. Underwood, To k cents a gallon. Linseed oil. 9la cents a r.and: I1n- derwood. l0 cents a gdllOn. Olive oil Gia cents a pound: Underwood. 50 cents gallon. Distilled oils 20 to 20 per cent; Underwood, 10 to 70 per cent. Paints and colors. 25 per cent; Underwood 20 per cent Soaps. 10 Go 30 per cent; Underwood. j to 70 per cent. Starch. to F cents il pound; Underwood l cent pound
 Metals
 Pig iron. scrap steel. scrap tin plate. SIPS q ton; Underwood free.
 Manganese ore and concentrates. 1 cent pound on the manganese COL tent; Underwood free.
 Tungsten ore and concentrate. 45 cents pound on Tungsten content; Underwood. 15 per cent
 Bar, rolled or hammered iron one r fourth of one cent a pound. Under wood per cent; steel ingots, two tenths of 1 cent pound and up to 6 cents pound according to value Underwood free
 Boiler plate iron or steel. valued up to 1 cent pound, seven twen- tieths of l cent a pound; over 3 cents pound 20 per cent, UnderWpod l2 per cent
 Sheet iron or steel. valued over 3 cents pound 20 per cent, Underwood l2; tin plate l 1-t0 cents pound, Underwood 15 per cent.
 Beams, girders, joists, seven twen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-30

Men, we find any number of the prettiest and best trouaer patterns, which we will close out at $1.0O First come gets first pick.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
AUGUST DuMAN

August Duman, father of Frank and
Bernhard Duman, Mrs. Harold Strick-
er and Mrs. Earl Wescott, all of Ed
gerton, died at his home Nov. Fl, 1921,
and was buried in Fassett cemetery on
Nov. % in the afternoon. The funeral
was conducted from the home and the
st. Johns Lutheran church of which
he was member, the Rev. Spiman
reading the service and speaking words
of consolation to the bereaved families
and friends.
The deceased was born in Germany
Oct. %, 1853. He emigrated to the
United States in October, 1882, and
settled in Edgerton, together with his
wife, Emilia, nee Griep, whom he mar
ried Oct. q, 1879. Between 1903 and
1914 the family lived on farm in the
town of GAINESVILLE. Mrs. Duman died
in 1918. Besides the children men
toned above he left seven grandchil-
dren in the Stricken and Wescott fam
lilies. He had been in fair health until
two weeks before the final call came to
move him from this world.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Community Council Committees.

At recent meeting of the board of
directors of the Community Council,
the president, Mrs. Alfred c. Ander-
son, appointed, with the approval of
the board, the following named persons
to serve as members of the committees
named, for term of one year:
Membership-A. c. Anderson, B. G.
Wilson, George Dallmann, Mrs. VIM.
Bussey, Mrs. w. H. Flarity, Mrs. w.
j. Symons.
Investigating Mrs. A. C. Anderson,
Miss Hazel Biederman, c. A. Hoen,
August Ratzlaff Jr., D. P. Devine.
Visiting = Mrs. Fred B. Sherman,
Mrs. w. Dickinson, Mrs. C. F. Nab
bett, Mrs. 0. G. Hansen, Mrs. Paul
Goede, Mrs. w. S. Brown, Mrs. L. Fl.
Towne, Mrs. Will Schrub, Mrs. Martin
Halverson, Mrs. d. P. Devine.
Publicity-C. A. Hoen, F. J. Holt,
Mrs. August Ratzlaff Jr., Mrs. C. E.
Sweeney, G. S. Midtbon.
Auditing-P. M: Ellingson, George
Hahn, Henry C. Schmeling, Richard
Curran, Andrew Mcintosh
The whole community is invited to
become members of this organization,
whose noble purpose is to bring succol
to the needy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Tobacco Notes.

G. w. Spitzner is in the city and is
entertained by o. j. Jenson, the Spitz-
ner representative in Wisconsin.
In letter to w. T. Pomeroy of this
city, w. L. Pelton, tobacco man OF
bennington, Ont, tells of selling his
1921 crop of Virginia tobacco for 45c.
Before the Wisconsin growers decide tc
sell out their tobacco lands to move to
Canada, they had better see Mr.. Peltor
to get the particulars.
The Mabbett- Harper Tobacco COM
pany of Tomah have for some time
been stripping and booking leaf fol-
filters to be uesd by manufacturers in
Class A cigars. The trade is impressed
with the goods which is fully guaran-
teed by the packers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Obituary
JOHN CRUISE.

John Cruise, retired farmer, passed
away at his home on Second street last
week Wednesday night and was buried
from ST. Joseph's church last Satur-
day. Rev. Father Harlin officiating.
Interment was made in the church GEM
etery.
Deceased was born in County Roscom-
mon, Ireland, in 1912. His parents
came to the United States in 1856 and
settled on farm in the town of Dun
kirk, Dane county, Wis. Four years
later, together with Joseph Cannon and
Charles Dearborn, he crossed the plains
to California and spent three years
there, mining, teaming and farming.
In 1862 he returned to Wisconsin and
took up farming on the 125 acre farm
belonging to the family. The civil war
had broken out, and in 1864 he enlisted
in Co. /, 18th Wis. Vol. Inf, under the
command of Col Bentliff, served with
the army on the Potomac until the close
of the war. He was mustered out at
Washington in June, 1865. Again he
returned to his Dunkirk farm. On
Nov. Is, 1867, he was married to Mar
garet Mahan, native of New York
state, who had come to Wisconsin in
1856. To this union were born a daugh-
ter, Josephine, now Mrs. Clayton Spike,
and SON, John Jr., who is married to
daughter of Chas. Adolphson. There
are six grandchildren. Besides his wife,
children and grandchildren, he leaves a
brother, M. r. Cruise, Terryl, Iowa,
and two sisters, Mrs. James Hall of
Hanerville and Mrs. Mary Keegan of
Edgerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cruise moved to Edger-
ton eight years ago last March and
bought home on Second street. About
year ago last August the deceased
began to all in health, but he kept
bravely up until three weeks ago when
he was obliged to take to his bed. He
was a member of the G.. A. R. and its
vice commander. Four veterans and
comrades in arms attended the funeral.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
ALBERT MAS.

The death of Albert Mas did not
come unexpectedly. He had been all
ing many months, though he did not
take his bed until Is days previous to
death. He passed away at his home
Thanksgiving day in the evening. The
funeral was held from the home and
st. Johns Lutheran church Sunday af-
ternoon, Nov 81, and the body laid to
rest in Fassett cemetery, Rev. Spilman
officiating.
The deceased was born in Germany,
April 81, 1854. In April, 1883, he came
to the United States and settled in the
town of GAINESVILLE. Two years later
he moved to Edgerton, and except for
ten years spent on farm in the town
of Fulton, lived the rest of his life
here, working small parcel of land
which he owned, and tending to his
bees, an occupation in which he de-
lighted.
He leaves to mourn him his wife, five
children and ten grandchildren and
many frieuds. The children are Mrs.
Henry Otto of Milwaukee, Herman
Mas of MELVILLE, Mrs. VIM. Ratzlaff,
Mrs. VIM. Maves and Richard Mas,
the last three living in Edgerton. He
also leaves brother, Charles Mas,
and sister, Mrs. Albert Kruger, both
of GAINESVILLE.
Among the out of town relatives and
friends who attended the funeral were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Otto, Mr.. and Mrs.
August Ewald, Miss Ella Ewald, Mr..
Louis Reamer and wife, all of Milwau-
kee; Albert Kruger and Miss Emilia
Kruger and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto School
of GAINESVILLE, also Mrs Carl Behling of
Madison.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Edgerton Firemen Long Service.

While it is distinct loss to the serv-
ice of the Edgerton Volunteer fire de-
partment when on Nov. 7th last fifteen
members handed in their resignation, a
brief account of the service of the men
will show that majority of them have
given so many years of their life to
the city that it is surprising that many
of them have not resigned before, con-
siderlng the remuneration which is at
tached to the service. The designations
are to take effect Jan. l, 1922
The Edgerton fire department was
organized January "a, 1894, and some
of the members have been with the
company since it's organization. F. G.
Smith, who is one of the fifteen to re-
sign, is a charter member, though he
was off the force for short period
before 1902 Below are the names of
the men and their length of continuous
service:
F. E. Ash joined June 10, 1894, q
years.
Chas. Swift, Aug. 6, 1894, 81 yrs.
Fred Biessman, Jan. 81, 1895, rs yrs.
VIM. Knoll, Apr. 5, 1897, "a yrs.
John Rousch, March 1, 1897, "a yrs.
F. G. Smith, May l, 1902, 19 yrs.
Ferd Gessert, Aug. 8, 1903, Is yrs.
Frank Brown, Dec Fl, 1903, Is yrs.
j. L. Holton, June 8, 1904, IL yrs.
A. E. Stewart, Feb. 5, 1906, Is yrs.
f - Boenig, July II, 1911, 10 yrs.
Carl yenske, Feb. 10, 1913, 9 yrs.
w. A. Borgnis, July 10, 1915, yrs.
Ben Dallmann, Feb. II, 1918, yrs.
Chet'r Tellefson, Feb. IL, 1918, yrs.
During the % years of the organiza-
tion about 1926 fire alarms have been
turned in. The department has held
600 regular and special meetings, and
200 practice meetings.
The department has received from
the city from $50 to $84 annually to pay
foreman, janitor and man'to keep the
alarm system in order, also per cent
tax on insurance premiums paid in the
city which was divided among the mem
bers at the end of the year after pay
ing out of the sum thus raised all other
expenses. The average income per
man per year amounts to about SIS
from city sources.
When these men resign, the city owes
them vote of thanks. Whenever the
alarm sounded, night or day, they left
their beds or their work to serve in
their hazardous task. The men who
have grown old in this service have by
their efficiency and fidelity saved prop
erty and, perhaps, lives, at the risk of
their own for the love of the service
and the welfare of the city. The sal
airy has certainly not been an induce
ment.
The city has from now until the first
of the new year to find men who are
willing to fill the empty places and give
their assistance in the important duty
Of protecting the homes and business
places of the city against the ravages
of fire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
American Legion Post Election.

The Ralph Amundson Post of the
American Legion held meeting in the
Legion quarters Tuesday evening to
elect officers for the ensuing year. The
following board of officers was elected:
Commander-E w. Shaw.
Vice Com. j ohm Nichols.
Adjutant-A. E. Carey.
Executive Committee-Ralph Harri-
son, Edison Ogden, Leon Ellingson, DR..
Southworth.
Master at Arms VIM. Miller.
All these officers will serve one year
from the time of election.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-02
Card of Thanks

We desire in this manner to thank
our neighbors and friends for the help
and kindness shown us during the i'll
ness and at the time of death of our
husband and father, also to express our
appreciation of the many floral gifts at
the time of the funeral, and of the
kindness shown by those who so will
ingly furnished cars.
Mrs. Albert Mas and Family.