davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-08

and direct the Senate. and while ne
could feel to say the things he is de-
serving of, he felt sure that the sem
ator and fellow senator's would be
satisfied if he simply placed in NOM
nation the name of Senator Charles
E. Quincy. -
President Pro Tenn Quincy in brief
but feeling words expressed his deep
regret that had brought about the
appreciation of the honor bestowed
uron him, paid tribute to the departed
Governor, pledged his own efforts and
those of the senators to perform the
duties falling upon them to the bene-
fit and welfare of the State and an
nounced that he awaited the pleasure
of the Senate.
The Governor and House We're noti-
fled of the election of a President Pro
Tenn and the Senate proceeded to the
transaction of routine business. --
Upon motion of Allen of York an
order~was given passage postponing
to Thursday, Feb. II, 1921, the final
date upon which private and special
acts will be considered.
President Quincy rendered his res
ignation from the judiciary, education
and military affairs committees and
upon motion of Harrington of Kenne-
bee the resignation was accepted
New Legislation
Baxter of observation-disclosures APP
propriating $500 for each of the wears
1921 and 1922 to be paid to the county
commissioners of Sagadahoc county
to aid in maintaining ferry across
Merrymeeting Bay providing the
county appropriates like sum.
To Remark Public Lots Lines
Emerson of Aroostook - Resolve
appropriating $500 to retrace and
define the lines of the public lots in
the State of Maine, this fund to be
expended under the direction of the
forest commissioner. The statement
of facts accompanying the resolve
says that the State owns in many
townships the soil of lots heretofore
set off and designated as public lots,
the lines of which are becoming
obliterated. This appropriation is
for the purpose of remarking the
lines of these lots and for the locat-
ing and marking of such lots as have
not heretofore been set off.
Parent of Androscoggin-R
appropriating s75S.56 to reimburse st.
Mary's General hospital Of Lewiston
for services rendered in the care of
certain patients during 1919.
Adams of Kennebec-Resolve APP
propriating $2o6.SS to repay to
Stephen Blaisdell of Belgrade for
material furnished by him in the
construction of the Central school
building at the School for Girls at
Hallowell.
The Soldiers Bonus
Garcelon of Androscoggin-Act to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-08
"7HelNorg Shortening the Richer
the Cake.A Common MIS-
understanding in Cooking
Equal to Butter in richness,
but you use u to " less
Mazda, and why

And the corn bread, puffins, bran
or Graham gems, and cookies and
puddings you can make with Ma
cola are a source of pride to even
the experienced housewife.
For the Finest French Pastry
The finest French pastry is now
being made with Mazola. 1t is more
DELICATE in taste, and with greater
richness than any other pastry; for
Mazda gives richness and avoids
sogginess.
You will find a new delight in
your Layer and Chocolate Cake,
Pound Cake, Coffee Cake and Gin
ger Bread-made with Mazda.
Mazda is more economical too.
You use u to Is less for shortening
than butter, lard or compounds.
Many great institutions, that
study cooking values-as clubs,
hotels, hospitals, sanitariums; din
, ing car, lake boat, and trans-At-
lantic steamer service use Mazda
as a cooking and salad oil.
Sold by all leading grocers in
pint, quart, half-gallon and gallon
cans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-08

For Forestry Work
Small of Brewer-Resolye appro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-08
Perfect Pie Crust Easily.
Made

You can make the most delicious
pie crust with Mazola-crisp, brown
and Aaky. You will want to eat
every last morsel it. -
Cakes, bread and biscuits are
light and wholesome, for the starch
granules are thoroughly broken up.
This is one reason that cakes and
pies, cooked with Mazda, are bet
ter digested than when cooked in
animal fats or compounds.
NATIONAL STARCH CO.
Sales Representative for Corn Products Refi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-08

Gardiner of Gardiner--Resolve APP
propriating $500 in favor of the Gar
diner General hospital.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30


 ARIZONA By Gertrude Bryan Leeper I think the sun can never shine Upon land that's more divine; A land which holds such wondrous wealth Of golden treasure and buoyant health,
 As Arizona. I think, perchance, when time shall cease, And all mems troubles end in peace, That God, in looking OCT the earth, Shall find place for Heavens new birth,
 In Arizona. Be booster and patronize your home merchant always.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
CARD OF THANKS

In memory of the first Wallapai In- dian to lose his life in the world war. To our neighbors of Kingman and friends from surrounding vicinities: We, the American Wallapai Indians of this section, having paid our tribute to the body of our comrade, Sam Swaskegame, whose life was lost while on active duty in the world war, wish to thank the members of the Ameri- can Legion, our friends and neighbors of this section and the American Gov ernment for the manner in which the remains of our we'll loved one has been honored and cared for.
 We wish to thank you all, frony the hearts of every Wallapai Indian, through
 F. w.. MALONE,
 Sgt, Ex-Airplane Mechanic, S29th
 Aero Squadron, A. E. F.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
THE WARRIOR COMES HOME
By Helen E. Pope

By Helen E. Pope GA tribute to Sam Swaskegame, the first Wallapai Indian to lose his life in the world war; From the poppy fields of France they brought you home; Home to your sun-kissed desert
 and your open sky. Home to the silent rugged hills you loved;
 Home to the whispering winds
 that wander by. Your comrades who have shared with you
 The glory and the hell of Elan
 ders fields Shall not forget, nor we who waited
 In the agony that heart-break
 yields. The flame of memory shall burn as bright and true, Unfading as the starry flag that covers you. And through the years when tribal camp"lires gleaming Shall spread their glow across
 the evening sky, Your story will be told, your fame undying,
 As the purple hills that guard
 you where you lie.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30

READ THE MOHAVE MINER FOR
 MINING NEWS
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30

A burial service that was unique in the history of the United States was that accorded Sam Swaskegame, hero of the world war who had made the supreme sacrifice, when he was laid to rest in Mountain View ceme- tery with military and tribal honors, last Sunday afternoon.
 Swaskegame was a member of the Wallapai tribe of Indians when he was called to the colors in 1917, and when he reached the other side he was ordered to scout duty with the tribesmen of other localities. In line of duty he secuted outa German po- sitions, swimming streams and trail ing up machine gun nests that the army when it moved would be ap- praised of just what they were going up against. On the Marne Sam was killed and there was mourning not only in the tribe of the Wallapais, but also in the homes of the people of this county. As a mark of the deep affection in which he was held by the boys who returned from lover there" the Kingman post of the American Legion was named after him, and when his body was received from France Friday last it was met by an escort of Legionaires, and remained in state at the Legion hall until Sun day afternoon. Tribesmen, with their families from all over the county, were in attendance, and took part in an impressive "cry' over the body. Following the Indian service the re- mains were taken to the Methodist church, where a semi-military service was held, that spacious edifice being filled to the doors and an overflow crowd filling the street.
 A flag-draped car, banked with flowers and greenery, bore the re- mains to the grave. The pall-bearers were: Indians-Tommy Clark, R. Walker, Fred Malone; Sailors--Tom Devine, L. F. Robinson, Phil Horner. Color bearers: Dr. T. R. White, Ross Householder, A. J. Scherer. Guards: Max Anderson, H. c. Newell. Buglar: Lonie Van Marter.
 Ellis Harbach Post, of Oatman, sent delegation with a stand of reg mental and post colors to take part in the obsequies.
 The procession was one of the long
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
WALLAPA BOY, WHO GAVE HIS LIFE
 FOR UNCLE SAM, LAID TO REST HERE

est ever seen in Kingman, the first car having rounded the curve, a mile from town, when the last cars were crossing the railroad track at Fourth street.
 At the grave the burial service of the Legion was read, and as the body of all that was mortal of Sam Swas- kegame was lowered into it's last rest ring place the Indians performed one of the most touching services ever seen in the southwest. This service is only rendered during the times of what is known among the tribes as the Big Cry", coming after pestil- fences and many deaths have invaded the ranks of the Indians. Six squaws and six braves march forward and back, chanting their song that is in tended to drive away the spirit of evil, while brave rushes around in circles, stabbing the invisible foe with a spiked arrow, shouting defiance to the devil and his cohorts. Back and forth went the squaws and bucks chanting their song and then sudden ly an old squaw breaks forth with the vail for the dead. The chant dies away, the Indians resume their po- sitions in the ranks and the firing squad composed of o. w. Gildow, A. L. Alger, Paul Morton, Melville Tenn pleman, Howard J. Smith, Ben Benoit, Casey Jones, William Beaton came to attention over the grave and fired the final salute, the buglar' sounded taps, and the earthly service for Sam Swas- kegame was over.
 Sam Swaskegame was one of the first of the Indians to go to war from this part of Arizona. He received his military education at Camp Kearney and went over with the first conting- ent from that place. It is related of him that when in the trenches he was constantly importuning the officers to make sortie and whip the Germans and then go home. Many times he had to be pulled down from what he considered his vantage point in look ing over the top to get shot at the enemy and when told that he was liable to be killed, replied T did not come over here to hide, I came to fight. A really great Indian died when Sam Swaskegame was shot.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
s. I. ELLIOTT TO OCCUPY
 WESTERN UNION ROOMS

In the news of this week concern ing Kingman's business houses we hear that the room now occupied by the Western Union will soon be occu- pied by s. T. Elliott. The room will be used for an exclusive mems de- partment, thus giving S. T. Elliott three distinct departments, ladies' wear, grocery and haberdashery. The Western Union will move into a sec tion of the store room occupied by I. N. Hart and MT. Hart's quarters will be smaller, but amply large for his purposes.
 A new store is being started in the building formerly occupied by the Citizens Bank, by the International Sales Company, dealing in army goods and canned goods.
 George L. Clayton, formerly with the Arizona Stores Company, is opening business opposite the Miner office, further announcement of which will be made later.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
CENTRAL COMMERCIAL co.
 HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

A carload of galvanized and painted corrugated roofing just in and prices are lower. Ask for quotations. Car load pipe rolling which bought just before last decline means a price 69o less than last car. It will pay you to figure with us on your requirements.
 Colonial Red Star Drill Steel has de- clined 1c per ID. We stock all staple sizes in solids and hollow. We sell you the long bars and have them bitted and shanked for you, thus saving you nice money compared with buying drills already made up.
 The Central Commercial Company will give you service, price goods right and will appreciate your trade.
 We issue hunting licenses in our hardware department. Good assort- ment of arms and fresh ammunition at your service. Lay off a couple of days, forget your cares and go get yourself a deer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
SAL MAGUNDI PARTY

The Ladies' Aid society of the St. Johns Church will give a Sal Magun- di party in the social hall on Friday evening, October 7th at 7:30.
 Special stunts will be given during the evening by the entertainment committee. Coffee and doughnuts, cake and ice cream, lemonade and punch will be sold. Whole cakes and candy will also be for sale.
 Come and be one of us, we will see that you have a jolly time.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
ALTAR SOCIETY
 OF ST. ANTHONY'S

The Altar Society of St. Anthony's church, Oatman, will meet at 800 p. m. on the first Wednesday of every month at the residence of the presi- dent, Mrs. J. M. Hines, Apt. 119, Bank Bldg. Business meeting and social hour. All the Catholic women of the camp are cordially urged to attend
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
TEACHERS WELCOME SAL MAGUNDI PARTY

At the Sal Magundi party to be given by the Ladies Aid, one of the features of the evening will be to meet tnd welcome the teachers of the Kingman schools, who have been given a special invitation to attend.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
LADIES' AID

The Ladies Aid Society will meet next Wednesday afternoon at the church parlors at 2:30.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
BABYGIRL

Lois Norine French arrived in this world last Monday. The little lady's weight is s1A pounds. Her parents are MT. and Mrs. R. O. French.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-16

So 90 Wear Well Sheets CSC
81 x 90 Empire Sheets ........ $1.29
81 x 80 Cannon Sheets ......... $1.59
81 x 80 Belfast, Unoem, Dreadnaught
Sheets Observation-Disclosures. CSC
u x~9O Tulip, Sunower Sheets. :. Csc
AZ x 36 Empire Cases 33c
AZ x So Wearwell Cases ..... 33c
AZ x SO Pride of Atlantic Cases. Csc
ANNIVERSARY PRICES ON SILKS
SO in. Silk and Cotton Pongee =. SOC
80 in. All Silk Pongee 85c
One Lot of Short Lengths of Various
Kinds of Silks
Crepe de Chimes and Taffeta at :. Csc
36-in. Good Black Taffeta CSC
SO in Gold Band Black T.affeta $1.35
SO in. Taffeta, colors ........ $1.29
SO in. Black Messaline ...... $1.35
SO in. Silk Poplin .......... 69c
SO in. Tub Silk Shifting ...... $1.1O
33 in. Crepe de Chine Shifting $1.65
Sc in. Sport Silk Skirting :. 49,. $2.65
Crepe de Chine ....-.... $1.38
36-in. Betting, Wash Satin, rose, blue,
white, black and pink, 49,. Sligo
36-in. Heavy Taffeta, brown and
1CIVV p1oGC
Short lengths of Aledo Silk =. 45c
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-16
READY-TO-WEAR
Marvellous Prices on ALI Ready
tO-Wear Goods

Bungalow Aprons ..!....... 85c
Ladies' Bingham Dresses $2.85, $3.65
Ladies' white and colored organdie
Dresses ......... $3.50 and S4.85
$1,000 Organdie Dresses 49,. $6.65
$3.50 Organdie Dresses .... 1895
$1,000 Organdie Dresses 49,. $11.95
Ladies' Colored Wolfe Dresses $685.
One lot of Ladies' Silk Dresses, sold
as high as $3.50, at 1915
One lot of Silk Dresses S15.98
All other Silk Dresses, some sold as
high as $3.50, now .~.... $19.95
White and Flesh Chiffon Party Dress
es, trimmed with ruffles and tucks.
All Ladies' Wool and Silk Skirts at
special prices.
Muslin Underwear included in this
sale.
Special Prices on Corsets
CSC, $1.18, $1.98, $2.48, S2.98
These are the celebrated r. and G.s.
Trunks and Suit Cases, special prices,
Silk and Cotton Kinonas are incl17d-
ed in this sale.
Ohlldren>s Bingham Dress IS, special
~ priced for this sale.
one lot of Ladies' Wolfe Dresses 81 98
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-16
HOUR SPECIALS

Saturday and Monday morning, 9 to
9:3O we will sell ~ in. fast color Dom
inc Apron Bingham, 10 yards to
customer &c q.
Saturday morning, 10 o'clock and
while it lasts "a in. Table Damask.
Limit two cloths to customer 38c Yd.
Saturday morning and while they
last, S1.OO Vol ShirtWaists, two to a
customer 400 Each
Beginning at $50 Saturday morning
and while it lasts, 80 in. Sheeting, 10
yds to a customer. sc Yd.
eve have only a small quantity.)
From to $50 Saturday and Monday
mornings, Gauze Vests, full tape
J. & P. Coates Spool Cotton, $50 yds.
Every day Of this sale or as long as it
Limited six spools to a customer)
SPECIALS IN SHEEING !
Fort Mill 81-in. Sheeting ..... Csc
63-in. Mohawk Brown Sheeting. Csc
ga Mohawk Bleach Sheeting =. 48c
GA Wearwell Bleach Sheeting 48c
90 in. Linen Bleach Sheeting Csc
SPECIAL PRICES ON SHEETS AND
PILLOW CASES
81 X 90 Mohawk Sheets ..... S1.35
81 X 80 Dan River Sheets CSC
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18

Strange 10 sny they pleked eut the
right spof eight In front OF two OF
the buildings IN tina world.
This might hata been due. however.
60 this failure Of the driver TO carry
out Instructions.
THE department. will not ~ able
TO make any further arrests until a
detailed report IL cabied over by our
urants VIVA made the arrest 4 am
expecting The nscerrsry Information
tonight or tomorrow. We don't an
tlcipate any truubie IN getting IAN
denfeld bnek TO America and when
he - returned we Will have less dlffj-
Guilty in ,compieting the =
Burns wanted 10 make u clear that
the department mean nothing nm
ethical in making the arrests without
letting the New York police depart
ment in IN ". Hc aid the news Of
the arrest surprised them exceedingly
as they were planning to get the full
confession. turn " ovc 20 police 10
work up the New York end of Il and
then publish the story after the arr
rests had been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
The New Rail
Shop Rules


Prominence given in headlines to
the Ho-cailcd open shop" feature OF
the new working ruies decision OF tho
railroad labor board. we believe.
wronEfully ovcrzhadows the more i'm
nortant point of lint declslon-name-
iy; the discourage OF the artifi-
cial. Limitation Of production.
The open shop feature Is chiefly
In the point that minoritles may be
represented before the board by mi
che they may choose instead OF by re-
personalities OF the unions which
constitute a majority % the work
men. This IN net n restriction of the
right OF collective bargaining. but
rather an extension OF that right.
The primary LurDose and effect OF
the decision Is tic abroration Of rules
which limit production and add to the
expense OF railroad operation.
For instance. under the old rules
workmen OF three crafts might be re-
quired 10 open "A locomotive boiler.
disconncct wiring and clean or replace
tubes. One craft might have nn
hours work. another half an hour.
and another four hours. Yet II would
be possible. II there were no other
job waiting. for each craft TO charge
for n minimum DAY. say six hours.
That would tend 20 keep three union
men Ah lbRrl w. ~
pense 10 the road. Under the new
rules the craft which would have the
four hours job could also do the 9th
crs. workinfg probably six hours and
educing the total cost perhaps by two
thirds.
Under the old rules a breakdown
on the road automatically became =
shop lob. Under the new rules repair
may be made By the crew on the road.
obviously this saves co~nalderahla eN'
pense. Again. under the old rules
atlIled car men were specified NJ tht
only ones VIVA could disuantle .
wooden freight car, although u Is MOI
highly skilled work. Under the new
rules unskill.d men can do IL al a saw
Ing Of IS to 30 per cent.
To retain their present imporianl
place in our national economy. u
| continue to win improved conditlonl
| OF life for their members, ~ they nav
| done In the past. the workers. mus
realize that labor. railroad or indus
trial. cannot ho paid out OF some IN
cxhaustlhlr treasury, but must p'
COMPENSATED ont of It's " produc
ton. When Il limits such production
when II seeks % have three men .
do the work OF onc II win force ro
auction OF TIA compensation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
unaia,or rrpniriug. ouicsie Auto 90.

Wndiasor ~epairiug. Quicsie Auto On.
w. q. Oestreich returned last night
from California where he attended
the meeting Of the LenEue OF Tue
Southwest AZ Riverside. as one OF mo
REPRESENTATIVE OF Aihuquerquc.
Frank Armstrong. member ~ the
ad%iutant generals office al sopta ~
arrived IN Albuquerque ~yoatnriiy on
business. lie probable Will return
home tomorrow
MIR. aud MrH. Charles Hewitt OF
Long Beach. Gait. Will arrive "a NJ
buquorque Tuesday To spend the
Christ mas holidays with Mr.h l.. NJ
Fec. AS South rim street, hr' ana
Mrs. Hewitt formerl lived here.
g. +. Bliss. chief OF a." biological
survey in this state, VIII leave tndny
for California. where I've will spend
his vacation % about three weeiA
Dr. r. 4. tadcley left last nigh
Tor a trip to Denver.
r. II. Whitmer vas called east yes.
to-day by the serious Illness OF ih'
brother in Bufaio.
II. A. Jastro, president OF ms
Victoria Land a. Cattle company ans
chairman ~ the marketing COMMITTEES
Of tho National livestock association
ief5 last night for his nome In Bakers
field California, after a short stay
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
NOnODY INTERESTED.

WETBRIDGE. EnR-OnIy one
person attended the first of a series
OF lectures on horticulture here, That
was the lecturer himself. The series
was abandoned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
noRsE nnn no cENrs.

DEk.SIDE, Eng.-An example 90
the slump In farm stock prices was
presented at a yale here. when a vsork
horse was sold for 80 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
$50 tslR DOUnIlti HOUSE.

UFFO{D. Eng IA stone built and
slated cottage. with Schooiroom nd
Joining, has heen sold az auetion here
for $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
WANTIlD-Snlcsmen

SEND Tor Ior booklet ~ lcttcrS from our
agents who prr building up u large husi
ur.. #slire our coods hy mail mr. local uad"
n Company. Dept No. 75u. Ocean Park
Gtlff
wv PAy sl6uo WEtkLy fao hour spare
ttma ceiling hosiery. Guaranteed WrHr i"nr
month van line ruady rrrvtr price Free
a,mpio. 90 vurking agent tAprrouge un
us.,a srt rrrtrrtwoar HusitiH DARBY 70
Mas 90. NnNAN WANTED S'lhr ffN
mp time llr au hour pare time 'nlius
Guaranteed hosiery to vcnrcr rpcricr'
unrecrssuty Guaranteed Mlha, NprrIatons
Pa.
WE'LL Knows NEw YORK c%oNCERN-
Handling mep's irlt hgts and straw hut'
want resident Hnlctplgp state rrie'ong'
Continental Oniy experienced nrrd appl'
Box 80 Room 100 Warii nidg View Nolk.
wANrFb-saisamah with ear capable Of
earning $3.50 90 per week ana able 20 mae
ase sairfmeh Id this di7tTtti 10000 mtii
" no ai iuvr Z urirr ltlt d. GO tttt nr
p|urff.t Cog IL producer SMITH Gao 10.
s,llsn, 400 5. Nississn, Ave. cAissso' III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
FARMS nND RANCHES


FARMS sND RANCHES IA
500 ACRES-improycd AID iensed for oil and
gas aud the rig buiA ready 10 commence Go
dril. Lays 1 mile FROM Lusk, Wyoming.
Price e32.OuO.0 90 riear and reserve one half ~
r1yalty Would exchange this for a large
rancho a good hotel What have you To Of
fer > NJ Laden 9D7 North Jrd Street Al
hugeurquc
TO LEAsE-i60 acrrs "a miles north east
81 Meriarty Mrs. Minnie Dunn. i1a jay
street. Butte. Mont.
hlsOEI.LAE NOTE -
BETIkR KODAK PiNIsHIh6--it Ia better.
Return postage paid % mail ordsrs. Ths
HAfnum Studio, 2ipA W. Central, Albu.
qnrrgue, N. MoI
wANTEp-Careful kodAA finishing ~ mas
ter photographer. twice daily service. Re
member. satisfaction guaranteed. Send youf
finishing 70 = reliable established firm
Hanna a Hanna. Master PbotYTrnphers
BUSINESS CARDS 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-18
wNNTED-Arcms

sTART ONE Of our candy factories at
home or futAll room Anywhere. We mr-
nlsh everything. Experience unnecessary.
Rig nay. Men.wumen Frederick Kurn,
biA Walnut It. Philsdrlphia, Pa