davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
CONTINUE CASE OF
INSURANCE AGENT

Guy F. Roseberg, 1923 Twenty
eighth avenue, Moline, was granted
a five day continuance when ar
raigned today before Magistrate D.
]. Cleland on charge Of embezzle-
ment.
Roseberg was arrested Wednes-
day on complaint of Joseph Butler
auditor for the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company, for which
Roseberg had been employed as q
solicitor. He is alleged to have
embezzled 1929 on or about Sept
l, 1920.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
MUSIC PUPILS
WILL APPEAR
At BIENNIAL
Memory Contest Scheduled and
New Features Being Arranged
BY Supervisors.

Plans for the children's part in
the National Federation Of Musi-
cal organizations biennial meeting
in Rock Island in June will be out
lined at a meeting Of the supervis-
OFFS of music in the public schools
of the quad-cities in East Moline
next week. Already some plans
have been drawn up put further
orchestra and chorus work will be
discussed.
One Of the big features Of the
public school children's part in the
biennial SO far is the memory con-
test in which rs classics will be
played, the contestants being asked
to give the title, author. and the
| correct spelling of the author and
the composition. Each week
number is played in the schools tc
| familiarize the children with the
composition. Awards will be giver
the winners.
Organize Orchestra.
A school orchestra composed Of
pupils from buildings in the tri.
cities has been organized and will
appear at the convention. 1t had
been planned to have several or.
chestras. probably one from each
city, but the material was not sui
ficient to make three distinct or.
chestras so that only the one was
formed. Other plans Of the super,
visors of music in the quad-cities
we're to have a cantata and othel
! musical features, but none have
| been worked out thus far.
If enough material can be gath
cred from the quad-city schools tt
organize musical groups to appear
before the national meeting, the
plans will be worked out and pre-
sented to the schools within tn,
next few weeks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
SCHOOL SAVINGS

Lincoln, Kemble and Audubon
were the three leading schools in
the war savings collection made by
the State bank of Rock Island. Ill,
Friday, April Is. 1921.
Hawthorne, Horace Mann and
Lincoln occupy the three highest
places in the regular school saw
inpc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
eQIIPANY not
70 ESTABLISH
IN OPEN SHOP


The Tri-0ty Railway company
has not served IN ulttmatum on it,
smps0yss that m open shop plan
will Be effective juno /. and any
hints to this effect have evidently
cons from the men. according to
B. J. Denman. president. apd John
9. Huntoon, general manager Of
the company.
Reports were circulated Friday
that the company had notified the
trainmen's union that no new
agreement would be made. Com
pany oficials stated today that they
have served no such notices on the
men.
Mr.. Huntoon said that a second
notice had been sent out that the
company desires termination of the
contract with the trainmen on June
/, but that this notice was sent out
merely to correct stenographic er-
rors in the notice served April i.
Mr.. Huntoon said that in the first
notice a stenographic error had
been made, in that It was stated
that the contract was to be de
terminated" June /. This was cor
rected by putting the correct word
Terminated" in the second notices
and correcting other similar stena-
graphic errors.
However. 1t was stated that the
intent of the first notice was not
changed, and that the company's
point Is to give corrected notice
that the present contract is to be
terminated.
This move is provided for by a
clause in the contract which stipu-
lates that either side can termin-
ate the contract June by giving
30 days notice. Otherwise, the con-
tract would hold over for another
year,
Not Adverse 10 View Contract.
When the first notice was sert
out Mr.. Huntoon said that the COM
pany was not adverse to entering
into q new agreement with the
trainmen. and he announced today
that there had been no change in
this stand.
There has been no meeting be-
tween the company officials and the
men on provisions Of new contrac,
and should q break come it will BIZ
on failure to agree upon new
agreement, which. in turn. depends
mostly on what claims will be made
by the unions, It was intimated
Mr.. Huntoon said that there hat
been no decision what the com
pany would ask in the way Of wagt
reductions, II any.
He also denied rumor that thu
company will endeavor to brin,
about big wage cut and then low
or fares.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16

01aC0PAl-
Trinity Eplsssse, - MN svsnue -
Mineteenth strest. lev. ". l.. 1oe1G
sscs~ aoiy eommunion d 7:3o .. =.
ed women - ESQ a. n CesDoraee
eomnunion Of he SUNDAY scheol tsecoad
sunday. o:39 ,. n. Holy communion ~
sermon tArst third and AftA Sundaysl.
l0:45 .. N. Morning prayer End sermon
tother SundAysp u 10:45 .. y. Evening
prayer md litany. Friday, 10 .. n. Holy
communion tholy days) 10 .. n.
Central Presbytenza - Corner Of -Four
tenth street and Tenth avenue. Rev.
James Thompson Nordy. pastor. Sunday
school At GAS .. n. George G. Perrin.
superintendent. Mems Bible class 9:46
in mems parior. n. J. Jones. leader. Won.
Lille Bromley. leader. Services 1t 1O:4b
and 1880. Junior intermediate Christian
Endeavor u 3:30. intermediate md Sen.
iH Endssvos 9 40.
Rfuadv0 Pcesnutsg1an-Cofnef Twen'
ty-shtrd street ami Sevesth avenD. Rev.
John NcGovn Stevenson. pastor. Bible
school q $50 .. m. Mems oiols cl...
womeu's Bible class at $50 a. N. Mrs
Frank Mixter. leader. Services at 1O:4o
and $50 intermediate and Senior Chris
tan Endeavor at $50 p. m. Pastor {
morning theme. Things Of Strength il
the National Life Evening theme
''Luther-The Diet of Worms"
South Park Presbyterian - Corner Of
Rev. W. G. Ogievee. pastor Sunday
school at $50 >. m. Mems c.ass in the
house next 70 church. H. +. Sudlow
teacher. Young mems class at 1913 Thir
tieth street. E. c. Fisher. teacher. Serv
ices at 1O:45 and 7;30.
Cleland Presbytertan Aiken street
South Book island Rev. Thomas Hughea
Endeavor at 6:45. Services at 1O:45 anc
7:3O.
United Preabyter1an-Thirc avenue AND
Fourteenth street DR.. J. Il. Gibson. pas
tor. Sunday school At $3.50 .. m
Morning services 1913. Evening serv
ices : 80.
Oax Grove United Presbyterian-Twen
sy-fourth street and Nineteenth avenue
Rev J. L. Vance. pastor. Sunday school
$50 Services at 1O.30 and 7.30.
Gloria Del Third United PresbyIrrian-
Twelfth street and Forty second avenue
Rev. Charles G. Mann. pastor SUNDAY
school at 9:45 a. N Young People !!
| and 80.
Beulah PresbyterisnARural township
| Bible school at 10 .. m. Preaching oerv
| ices at IL a. N.
| Coal Valley Presbyterian - Coal Valley
Bible school at .. m Sermon 3 p. n
Christian Endeavor al 7:30 y. N.
Milan Presbyterian-Sunday school q
0:45. Preaching services At 1916.
METHODIST
! First Methodist-Cornef of Fifth ave
nue. and Nineteenth street. Rev. J. A. Chap
| man, pastor. Sunday school ~ 0:SO
Services at 10:45 and 7:30.
Spencer Memorial Methodist - CorneI
! Forty third street and Seventh avenue
T, Rev. A. n. Stocking. pastor. Sunda.
school at $50 and services At 10:4'
| and 80.
Free Methodist 1890 Ninth avenue
Rev. John Parry. pastor. Sunday schoo
at $50 and preaching services At 1O:4I
aud praise services at z O'Clock. Evan
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
PAID LABOR LEADER

Chicago, April l6.-President ".
@. Bierd Of the Chicago 4 Alton
railroad told the legislative build
ing investigation committee that
$1,000 graft was paid q labor lead
er to enable construction Of the
Chicago Union- station % proceed,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
he shoots Parr and then kills him

The shot is heard and an axe is
brought with which the glass panel
of the locked door is smashed. The
flying glass inflicted real cuts on
the faces and hands of Terrence
and Carlyle. but which fortunately
did not interfere with their appear
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
ance in subsequent scenes.

THE Inside Of the Cup" is based
on Winston Churchill's celebrated
novel of the same name. 1t is dra-
matte story, filled with thrills and
appeal and it is interpreted by a
large cast OF players headed by
William P. Carleton and Edith Hal
lor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS
THE THEATRE CAIENO7R

TAE THEATRE CALENDAB
MOTION PlcrUREs-
DOWNTOWN
Fort Arnsaroas-Ethel Clayton In .The
Price Of Possession"
spe.ssr ssu.r-'Tns world and n.
Majsstis-shirley Mason in the Lamp
lighter"
AnsrieaD-"Big Bob"
QUILTING
bsss-Thirtyeighth street. Tourtesnth
si.sk Hsvt-l1os Twelfth sveaus-
Brstaaa's Riafts-oc4 Ninth s.rn..--.
M.f3ofss Rambeau In '-Ths Fortune
Fifth Avssse-2bs2 yifth sv,aus-
Aug1seaea Gymnasium.
April 26-Tn-city Symphony orchestr,
Coliseum.
(Davenport)
April 24-rn-city Symphony orche.t,,
mlneis Theatss,
April 1o-The Cabaret Gir1a.~ finn.
leaausl.
April cs,so-Hish school senior play
All OF Sudden Peggy"
burtis ThaAtsU,
tDavenpors)
NAY 11-l2-Tho Midnight Centurv
Mhiri with original company includips
blanche Ring. ChAries WinninKer ana
Richszd cAria,
VAUDEVILLE
tDsvoapertD
Ceisnhls Thsa,ss-chsngs Of biu tvteu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16

e~lssese sarvices II 8 o'clock
WayDan African Hsthodise Episcopal
eehool n . 30 q =. Services q 10.4b
--Con9 Fiflh-and-s-half swesue end
Thirtsenth street. Rev. Eussns Thompson.
pastor.
Milan Nethodase-Rev. John A. Decker.
pastor. Sunday school q o:45 ..
n EpvsRth lsagus u Gas .. =. ssr'
O. n. Services At 10:45 .. n. and 30 p. n
Centenary Neshodtss Thirty eighth
street. Eightssnth avenue. Rev. Oliver
B. Enseiman. pastor. Sunday school st
2:15. Preaching sezvtces u ) o'clock.
0eaerial Chsisesan-Cosnef Third svs.
nue and Nftesnth street. Rev. LamceloS
Hadsway. pastor. Bible school q $50 ..
n. Dr.. J. H. Nichols superintendent.
Morning services 1O:45. Christian
7:30. Pastors morning theme. 'Liberty
In Christ" Evening thems. HALF
Baked Cakes."
second Chrsssian-Cornsr Sixth street
and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. ". B. Oliver.
pastor (Services every second and fourth
Sunday) Services both morning and eve
ming. Sunday school st $50. Services
n IL and $50. Christian Endesvof u
Fifteenth Avenue c.::stias - Corner
Fifteenth avenue and ThIrty-sixth street.
school at $50. Charles N. Tusgle. sup
erintendent Communion and story period
1915. Mrs. williamson. speaker. JUNIOR
Christian Endesvor at 3 o'clock. 1nterme-
date Christian Endeavor o'clock. Evan
gelistic song and preaching service 1880.
LUTRERAN-
Immanuels Lutheran-Tventieth street
and Fifth avenue. Rev. Ph.f wilhelm.
G,rnAsv arha0l "a a EnH.
lish service at Gas and German service
At 1915.
Evangelical Church Of Peacs-Cosner
Twelfth street and Twelfth avenue. Rev.
r. J. Rolf. pastor. Sunday school At Gas
English services at 1915.
Grace English Lutheran - Corner Sew.
enth avenue and Forty fourth street. Dr..
g. A. Brandelle. pastor. Sunday school
At g:l5 .. n. Services At lO:40 .. m
and 7:45 .. IN. Luther league st p. m
Zion Lutheran church - Forty NTH
street and Seventh avenue. Rev. John
Ekholm. pastor Sunday school at $50
.. N. SERVICES at 10:45 .. m. and 81
p. N.
First SveNsh Lutneran-Cornef -Four
tenth street and Fourth avenue. Rev.
Karl Nilsson. pastor. Sunday school ~
$50. Morning service At 1O:45 and eve
ming at 7:30.
CHRISTIAN sC,ENCH-
First Church Of Christ. Scientist-Cor-
ner Seventh Ave:.e md Twenty second
slreet. Sunday school at 0:45 .. m. Tes-
timonial meeting every Wednesday at .
| q. N. Sunday service At 1O:45 .. n
Tho church maintains . free resdins
room in the Peoples National Bank
building. which 10 open every week DAY
| from IL 80 .. n. to p. m. and every
! SATURDAY from IL 80 TO 8 and from : 80
| .. IN. 10 8. All authorized literature on
Christian Science may b read or puf.
| chased.
CATHOLIC
81. Joseph's Parish church - Second
avenue and Fourteenth street. Dean p
L n R.4A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16

All the News-All the Time-Tht
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC
81. Joseph's Parish church - Second
avenue and Foufteentn street. Dean p.
H. Durkin. rector. Masses at 7:30. 6 80.
$50 and 1880. Sunday school at 10
.. m.
Sacred Heart Parish church-Tifth ave-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16
VAUDEVILLE

celsabas Thsssss-casass Q! bau tv,cv
. weoG,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-16

Ay 111e-The Midnight Century
Whfri with original company includipr
Blanche Ring. Charles winninEer and
Richsxd Cara.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
ALFALFA PALACE
CHANGES NAME

The name of the Rapid City AL
falfa Palace has been changed to
the Pennington County Alfalfa
Palace Fair. The organization has
been enlarged to take in all of Pen
nington county and the exposition
will be larger, it is believed by this
in name.
in fact, the prospects are for a
great exhibition the dates of it
having been fixed for September
p, % and "a of this year. Plans
are under way to increase the mum
Der of exhibits and to increase the
premium lists.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
KADOKA RETURNS TO
MOUNTAIN TIME

Kadoka is the latest town in this
part of the world to experiment
with both Central and Mountain
time. The railroad over there has
been using one time, good many
Of the institutions of the town an
other. At the outset the citizens
took a good deal of interest in the
subject, and some feeling may
have developed. One person lined
up with the railroad, and another
with the school board and its bell,
until the population was fairl divid
ed. Then one could get up one
time, be shaved by another, eat
breakfast by the other, and go to
work by 'tother.It was very con-
fusing. Athirsty Kadokaite might
wander out in the country put his
hand in the cleft of the rocks. ex-
pecting to bitten by Bad Lands
worm, only to find the cleft vac
ant and the worm an hour late in
arriving. 1t was soon realized
that the ordinary affairs. of dry
country could not be carried on in
any such fashion. In order to get
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
Rev. Parker Moon

Nearly everybody in Southwest
Missouri either knows or has
heard of the Rev. Parker Moon
who for full half century has
devoted his life and talents tC
Sunday school and organization
work for the Society of Friends
or Quakers.
Uncle Parker, as he is more
familiarly known, came from fine
old rugged Quaker stock, and
there is not better known high
ly respected citizen in that part
of the state. In referring to his
remarkable restoration of health
by Tanlac, he said:
About five years ago | suffered
a general breakdown. My principal
trouble was nervous indigestion
My appetite was very poor and my
food seldom agreed with me, and
had to live on very restricted
diet. | suffered a great deal. from
headaches and dizzy spells; | had
severe pains across the small of
my back and was badly constipat-
ed most of the time. In fact, ]
was so weak and rundown | was
not able to attend to my duties.
"This condition made me very
nervous and / could not sleep at
night. Frequently / would lie a.
wake most all night and was in
that condition more or less for
five years. My physician said he
could not do anything for me and
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17

a drink these days Kadoka man
must be at the place where he is
expected to be at the time when
he is expected to be there, and if
he gets fooled UP over Central
Time and Mountain Time he may
be long time dry.
Yet our Kadoka friends went on
N this fashion until the other day
1 Philip man went over there to
attend court. Immediately he be-
came tangled up in the maze of
Mountain Time and Central Time.
After an hour a blank look came
into his face. Another hour and
he was speaking incoherently.
When they put him to bed he was
picking the covers, and spoke of
saving the world for democracy
with the corks that were left over
from the fiddlers picnic and 9TH
oiffle of that sort. in the end he
had to be taken to Yankton where
he now inhabits a padded cell.
1t was then realized that the
situation had become menace to
strangers. The board of education
hurriedly held a meeting, and the
following morning the school bell
rang by Mountain Time. The
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17

suggested a change Of climate. /
then moved to Texas and went
back and forth three times but
did not get the relief | had hop
ed for. Finally, | got so bad off
I was not able to get around with
any degree of comfort. | was also
sold | had heart trouble.
Il had read about Tanlac and, as
it had been very highly recon-
mended to me, | decided to try
it. | got a bottle and had taken
only few doses until | could not
ice a marked improvement in my
condition. | noticed especially that
I was not troubled any more with
sour stomach after eating, which
kas a great relief.
Il kept on taking Tanlac until
fully repained my health. My APP
petite is splendid; enjoy my meals
and | do not find it necessary now
to take any laxative medicines Of
any kind. | can sleep much bet
Ter and am not nearly so nervous.
Il take great pleasure in recon-
mending Tanlac to anyone who
needs a good system builder, or
who suffers with stomach trouble.
| have recommended Tanlac to a
great many of my friends and am
pleased to reach others by giving
this statement for publication"
Tanlac is sold in Philip by F. G.
Schwartz and in Bowling by Oav-
id l.. Payne.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17
MUCH HAY STILL ON HAND

Putting their faith in the high
price of hay a year ago farmers
of the central part of the state
put up more hay than usual last
year and now they find they have
practically no market for their
product. The open winter is large
ly responsible for this condition
Very little feeding has been denc
to date, and the demand for hay
it light. Many who put up heavy
say that they would be
willing to sell at practically any
cash price they could get for their
supplies if they are taken In the
stack the purchaser getting it to
market himself. One man in Sully
county who has several hundred
tons more than he is likely to need
for the winter is reported to have
offered to sell it at a dollar a ton
if the purchaser will take it in
the stack at that price. Others
who took a little fier in hay as an
investment say that they have
their investment on their hands,
without a market but expect that
they will have a chance to close
out before te feeding season ends
in the spring Pierre Capitol
Journal.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17

churches and the moving picture
show swung into line, and nov
the Press announces that the
whole town is running on Mount
ain Time.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17

For Sale or Trade: Rumley steam
engine, 25 h p and Avery Separa-
tor, 34x56, and sete Of six plows.
In good condition. George Brooks,
Elbon, S. D. y If
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17

For Sale: Three piece mahogony
leather parlor set. Price $50 90.
Box 156, Philip, S. D.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1921-02-17

Taken Up: One 3 year old Red
Steer banded USMAL on left side.
Geoge Brooks. Elbon, S. d. y St
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
Country Club Popular
Laurensville Herald.

Laurensville Herald.
The Laurens-Clinton country club
is growing in popularity. Throngs OF
people, members and their friends,
visit the club every day. Many mem
bers give small parties at the club and
thus find it a fine place to entertain
visitors. The development of the
club property continues. Bath houses
are being erected along the shore OF
the lake and swimming is already one
of the chief attractions. The lake is
filling steadily and soon will be over
the spillway, it is stated. A drilled
we'll 1853 feet deep has been finished,
the pumping outfit has been ordered
and soon there will be water to drink
as we'll as to play in. A row boat
was launched out there this week and
thus day by day new features are
added for the comfort and pleasure
of the club members.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28

the rule. One morning just about the
break of day we heard mis- tractor
hauling the street scraper past the
postmaster's residence. He is the
noisest man in the city at his work,
but it is all for the good of the COM
munity. Mr.. Sigh has the right
idea. He says he likes to get out
early after a rain to drag the roads
so as to keep the dust down.
Those who like moonlight on the
lake in honeysuckle time will doubt
less enjoy Mary Miles Minter at the
opera house Tuesday in moonlight
and Honeysuckle."
In the recorders court Friday Ann
Kennedy and Marie Williams, color
ed females, were made to pay SIS each
on account of obscene language both
had been guilty of using.
May Allison will give US "Held in
Trust" at the opera house Wednes-
day and we will see "The Roads OF
Destiny" through Pauline Frederick
Thursday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
An Intelligent Dog

We speak of dogs as animals pos
sessing instinct, but some dogs have
real sense, and, like human beings,
one dog has higher order of intelli-
gence, or something, than some other
dog. Among the most intelligent
dogs of this community is Mr.. Hayne
H. Abrams pointer. The Herald and
News carrier boy failed to deliver the
paper to Mr.. Abrams last Thursday
afternoon. The pointer had his eye
on his master and must have known
it was paper day. AS the afternoon
wore away and the shades of evening
began to appear he knew something
was wrong, something missing. We
don't know whether or not he heard
by his masters voice that all was
not right, or saw from his looks, but
he got up and went up and went out
in the street. In little while he re-
turned to the house with paper in
his mouth and approached Mr..
Abrams to give it to him. Mr.. Abrams
took the paper and thought no more
of the incident, as the dog was ac-
customed to bring in the papers. But
after a while Mr.. Abrams discovered
that he was reading the Observer and
that it belonged to his neigE5or, DR..
E. C. Jones. Now that is what we
call a smart, bright dog, dog of IN
tellectual attainments, pointer OF
marked ability, and not common, or
binary canine whose chief accom-
plishment is the power of chasing the
stray feline, otherwise called cat, as
she happens. to scamper across the
lawn under the nocturnal moon.
Joe, the pointer dog, is all right.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-06-28
GOOD NEICHRORS MAKE
LIFE WORTH LIVING

Editor The Herald and News:
l want to express my gratefulness
to the good neighbors who so quickly
came to my relief after my loss by
fire Sunday morning, June 18th.
The good Book truly says that man
lieth down and riseth not 1t is also
true that man may lie down with
plenty and wake up with nothing.
almost had this experience when my
barn and contents were burned.
But my feelings were soon changed
when my friends came in with their
liberal hearts in the way OF lumber,
work and horse feed, and in five days
my barn was rebuilt with oats anc
fodder placed in the loft.
Now, kind friends, I can't ind
words to express my thanks to you.
You make me feel that life is not
worth living without friends.
Yours sincerely,
c.. L. Counts.
June 81, 1921.