davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
DOCUMENTS IN ST|UL|NAN CASE
 ARE NUT FUR THE PUBLIC EYE

Decker. He declared he would take advantage of a section of the gen eral rules of procedure prohibiting any court official permitting copies of the pleading or testimony in such cases to be taken by other than counsel for both sides, without a special order of the court
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
By AssooIated Pressl :.

NEW YORK, March 28.-Definite announcement that the pleadings and affidavits in the Stillman divorce case will not be made public when filed in Westchester county, was made today by County Clerk Chas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
s1OoOoo STORM LOSS IN IOWA

FONDA, Iowa, March 28.-The tornado that swept the southeast section of Fonda last night injured IA persons and caused property dam age of $100,00C, 1t was learned today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-03-30
Q .nnn IN EASTER PARADE

100000 IN EASTER PARADE
 ATLANTIC CITY, N, J., March 28.-A crowd estimated at more than 100000 paraded the Atlantic City board walk today to be reviewed by several thousand others.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS
 INCREASING IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Mex. Dec Ha'l- road accidents are mcerasing in mum, Der in Mexico Many causes are as signed for this condition, which is causing heavy losses to the lines, de- lay to shippers and peril to passengers.
 As there are two rival classes of railroad employees, each of these planes the other.
 One body Of workers was engaged at the time of the general railroad strike last February These are accused of incompetency by the older employees, who were taken back after the strike failed
 The new workers retort by charging the older workers with carelcssncss.
 It K said that the real trouble is due to bad condition of the track caused by heavy rains and floods, and to the need of newer and better roll- ing stock.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
CORONA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, DECEMBER |, 1921

come to the dedication party. He also would be completed to theEahNUN said that the government railroad would be completed to the park entry way, making it possible for the dedi- cati"l to be carried out if it was so desired
 WILL SUGGEST ITINERARY
 Governor Bone said that he would suggest an itinerary if it was desired, arranging it so that the party could touch at points of interest en route. Such an itinerary, he added, would ma turally include a stop at all ports along this coast
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
IO'C07 ? KGRDezzHzg$

T. NJ. Hunt, of the forest service, has returned from an official trip to Ka. talla.
 Deputy Marshal Kavanaugh returned to Mccarthy on today's tram, after al trip to Valdez and Corduva.
 The launch Pioneer arrived in port last night with cargo of gasoline from the Chilkat oil plant at KataIIa.
 Michael Tomm was today adjudged insane by jury in the commissioner court and will be sent to a sanitarium at Portland.
 The government cable is g,ih out 0f commission. in the vicinity of S!tka and all messages are being routed via the wireless.
 In the commissioners court today Ed Whalen was found guilty of a vio- lation of the national prohibition act and fined $50 and costs.
 Now is the time for the local mcr- chants to start their holiday advcrus ing. The Daily Times is prepared 10 furnish the necessary Christmas cuts in order to make their ads attractive.
 The next sailing oI the Alaska Steamship Company from Seattle will be the steamer Alameda, which leaves Saturday night at 9 o'clock and takes the place of the Victoria for one trip. The Alameda will take the inside pas s-go both ways.
 According to advices received here Deputy U. s. Marshal Armstrong of Kodiak has been lost at sca. He left that place on trip on a small gas. boat and was caugh, in the big storm ont there He. with two other men were on the way to Shclirol While at Alitak the Suohomish was ordered to look for traces of the missing boat. This aucrternoo Deputy Marshal Furs- man received a wire from the Valdez office that Mr. Armstrong was safe. which will be good news to his many friends here.
 TRAPPERS ATTENTION
 Highest cash prices paid for raw fur.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
DEDICATION OF
 MT. M'KINLEY
 PARKPLANNED

That u is probable that Mt. Me Kinley National Park will be dedicat ed next summer, is indicated by ad- vices received by Governor Scott C. Bone. For number of years the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. acting in co- operation with the National Park Ser vice, has organized annual tours for the purpose of dedicating some na- tional park.
 Governor Bone was advised in a let trc from II. V Kattcnboru, associate editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, that Director Mathcr. of the National Park Service. has suggested that the next dedication will be that of Mt Mckinley Park. Mr. Kattcnbon stat ed that the only question in connec- tion with the time for the ceremonies was whether the government railroad would be connected so that they could be carried out next summer.
 CHARTER SPECIAL STEAMED
 It was stated that the dedication party would number between 25 and 5O prominent Eastern people. As soon as definite information is received, detailed plans for the tour will be made Mir Kattcnbom said that it was possible that d special steamer might be chartercd for the party from the Pacific Coast to Seward and a spe- cial train from there to the Park entry way.
 ASSURED OF WELCOME
 Prior 10 his departure for Metla- katla, Governor Bone wrote Mir Kat tcubom assuring him of a warm wei
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
SHIP FOR MISSIONARIES

LONDON. Dee IA new depart ure in mission work has been made by the Salvation Army which has char- tered the Wilson liner Calypso a. a missionary transport to convey rou- tingcnt of missionaries &ad their fam ilics to India and Ccylon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 4-Elks Memorial Service. Dec. l0-Pioneers of Alaska Dec. l7-Cordova Elks dance. Dec. 3l-Cordova Fire Depart
 ment, annual masque
 ball.
 Every Saturday night. - Dance
 at Empress Cabaret.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
MASONIC NOTICE

A stated communication of Mt Me- Kinley Lodge No. IS3, r. & A. M. will be held Thursday, December r. at s D. m. Visiting brothers welcome
 w J. MCDONALD, Sccy.
 2O-2t Another shipment of Kuppcnhrim- er Clothes received on the last boat Don't forget to see these new patterns. The Blum. O'Ncin Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01

TRAPPERS ATTENTION Highest cash prices paid for raw fur.
 FINKEI STEIN X SAPIRO. Inc.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-01
CHARTER SPECIAL STEAMED
ASSURED OF WELCOME

Prior to his departure for Metla- katla Governor Bone wrote Mir Kat tcubom assuring him of a warm wei
The Delta independent., 1921-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Many of the girls clubs are again
becoming active after the Christmas
holidays.
The Folk Dancing club had party
Wednesday evening from 4:15 until
500. The girls friends were asked
as guests, and every one Joined the
Folk dances supervised by Miss Ben
nett. After the games dainty lunch
was served.
The Nature Study club of the high
school met at the home OF Esther
Roberts on Garnet mesa, Monday af-
ternoon January 10.
They amused themselves by dane
ing. talking and telling fortunes with
the aid of apples. They also enjoyed
helping to prepare the refreshments
which consisted of popcorn, cocoa
and cookies.
| The girls of the Kodak club met
last Monday evening and organized
their club. Their chief purpose is to
take pictures to amuse themselves
but they are also planning to take
some for the purpose of putting on a
stunt which will amuse the entire
high school.
| Friday January Z, at the commune
ty room a highly enjoyable party was
given for the high school. About eigh-
ty boys and girls attended. The
Mystic Maze held the attention of
everyone at first. Later a musical
contest and a cracker relay caused
much amusement. Mr.. -Varnador very
kindly entertained us with some music
The evening ended with an old fash
ioned taffy pull.
The Western Slope Athletic and
Rhetorical Association met in Mont
rose Saturday, January 8, to make
plans for the annual spring track
meet. Delta was represented by Ir-
vine Hunter of the student body, and
Mr.. Beahm of the faculty. The dates
set for the meet are May 5, 6 and 7,
and it will be held in Montrose.
Delta High will have the first re-
bate in the State League with Mont
rose February IL. The question is that
Of "Closed or Open Shop"
One Of the second year English
classes held skating party Tuesday
evening. under Miss Randalfs super
vision The party was reward for
making the school political copven-
tion success.
The old assembly room has become
a basket ball court, with the windows
covered with screens and the desks
on runners so they can be easily re-
moved. Practice started this week for
both boys and girls and many of the
outside games are already scheduled.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-14
ASH MESA.
. .>>.>>>~>>>>>>

John Wade is on the sick list.
Auntie Willis is on the sick list.
Mrs. Stoker is reported to be i'm
proving.
! VIM. Clark expects to leave for
California soon.
Amelia Heater is reported sick
! with pneumonia.
| Jim Felix and wife were callers at
Montrose Monday.
Mrs. Newton is staying with Amelia
Heater a few days.
Mr.. Patnode shipped car of hogs
to Denver last week.
| Katherine Newton was on the sick
list few days last week.
Ed. Pridy wife and baby spent Sun
day at the John Berry home.
Miss Ellen Kinchelow has been on
the sick list for few days
| Mr.. Billiards. of Olathe spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet Clark.
Lloyd Christy is going to farm the
Jim Bridges ranch the. coming year.
Rev. Hoyer of FaonIa preached at
the Highland school Sunday afternoon.
Charley Phillips who was so severe
ly burned last week is improving slow
ly.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hall and chill
dren spent Sunday at the Ira Clark
home.
Frank Tripp and Arthur Pridy are
going to run the Fisher ranch the
looming year.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Taylor and SONS
and Mrs. Lennon took Sunday din
,ner with Mrs. Madsen.
/ Mr.. Cobb and brother Louie and
Miss Cobb and Miss Redman motored
to Delta Saturday.
| The neighbors are to meet Tuesday
evening at the Fink home for the sing
ing and good time is expected
Miss Thelma Hinton was operated
on at her home on California mesa
last Thursday for appendicitis
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Salisbury spent
with Thomas Forsythe and family. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Pridy and Mar
vim Pridy and family spent Sunday at
the Otto Pridy home near olathe.
Mrs. Russell and children Freda
Pridy, Miss Redman and Miss Cobb
spent Sunday with Miss Ina Pridy.
Mrs. Carl Westessen of California
mesa spent from Wednesday till Sat
urday in Grand Junction visiting.
Louie Cobb OF California mesa spent
Saturday and Sunday with his sister,
Miss Edna Cobb. teacher at Highland
The Delta independent., 1921-01-14

We are enjoying fine Sunday
school. Fifty or more out Sunday to
church and Sunday school. All are
welcome.
Mr.. Altenbernd was brought to
Olathe from the Delta hospital Thurs
day much better and will soon be able
to be brought on home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Whitener and
two children spent Sunday night at
the Harry Whitener home. Mrs. Harry
The Delta independent., 1921-01-14

themselves. going first to one neigh
bors then another. The ladies take
the eats with them and the men folks
sure eat them
Flora Barden celebrated her 18th
birthday Friday. A few OF her class
mates came in and spent the evening
Games and singing were enjoyed by
all. and fine lunch was served. All
nronounced her q fine entertainer and
wished her many happy birthdays.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-14

,whitener is expected home from Mis-
souri, this week.
Lyle Taylor and Fred Roatcap went
to Cimarron Sunday to stay ON Roy
Roatcap's ranch and take care OF his
stock till spring. Roy and wife are
coming to Olathe to help Mr.. Freeland
in the livery barn at Olathe.
The people Of Ash mesa, old and
young, gather once week for an old
fashioned sing; play games and enjoy
The Delta independent., 1921-01-14
Capt. Bragg Is III.

Capt. Bragg Is III.
A letter received this week by MIR.
and Mrs. w. G. Cook from Mrs. G. P.
Bragg, stated that the Captain had
been very i'll from throat affection
and had been taken to the no, ;. "a,
for treatment. Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg
left here about seven months ago and
are at present living at Hampton,
Virginia.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

Brozoznowski. Clemens T. Crystal
Falls
Barton Francis Iron River.
Braghini Frank Stambaugh.
Bettega August +. Iron River.
Cannon Morris l.. Crystal Falls.
Consolaro Mario Crystal Falls.
Cossette. Amis Crystal Falls.
Cox, Conrad Iron River.
Dezolt, Luigi Stambaugh.
Eklund Gust Stambaugh.
Gross, VIM. II. Iron River.
Gagne, Joe Iron River.
GIocomo, Zanotto. Crystal Falls.
Gnody. John Crystal Falls.
Hakko, Mike r.. Iron River.
Hendrickson. Henry M. Iron River.
Javoroski, Joe Iron River.
Johnson, Alfred Crystal Fails.
Kammerer, John Crystal Falls.
Koyikowslxi, Joe Stambaugh
Lanzimio, Mario Crystal Falls.
iLndquist Emil Amasa.
Langendorf, BenJos Iron River.
McKernon, John #. Crystal Falls.
Mcdonald, Alexander Gaastra-
Manapase. Matty Crystal Falls.
Masin, Jos. Iron River.
Nauskewitz. Chas. Iron River.
Nilsson. John Iron River.
Olson, Albert Stamhhugh.
Patrossa, Stephen Caspian.
Patrossa, Lewis job. Caspian.
Panquin, George Iron River.
Quirt Ben l.. Iron River.
Roberts Lionel G.. Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
wAsHoUT WAS A BAD ONE
Mr.. ReIchardt Drove Through From
MenomInee After the Deluge

II never saw anything worse than
that washout." was the way Mr.. Rel
chardt OF the Alpha Hotel described
the effects OF the big deluge that fell
in Dickinson county and stopped traf-
fic both on the railroad and the high
way.
Mr.. Reichardt came through via
automobile from Menominee the
morning after the big storm He met
with the washed out section about half
mile this side OF Wauceedah, on the
nat between the two lines OF the
Northwestern track. At one place a
big hole was washed out OF the road
and several cars were stalled SO
that the driver had To wait until they
got out Of his way. A man with a
pair OF wading boots was on hand
70 help motorists through.
From that point on TO we'll west
OF Norway the road was all cut up
with gullies and the banks or fills
were so washed away that one had
only the width of the automobile to
navigate over.
AT the West Vulcan mine condi-
tions were the worst. The crossing
was entirely washed away and new
one was being hastily provided. Mr..
Reichardt had To wait while the
crossing was rocked and he went TO
see a house on the location a short
distance away where sand to the
depth OF two feet had been washed
into the house. A number OF men
were busily engaged shoveling out
the sand.
All along the railroad grade. where
1t was in sight. Mr.. Reichardt could
see two, three or four ties in
bunch entirely undermined and az
Norway the big washout or over 100
feet In length was viewed.
IL Will take both the county and
the railroad company a couple OF
weeks with big crews to repair the
damage. Trains are running slow
over the affected section now and al
most all trains from the south are
an hour or two behind.
Read The Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

Bassanese. Massilio-Palatka
Bergnara, Battista-Palatka
Bartete. Charles-Palatka.
Bondarik, Alex--Amasa.
Ballico. Joseph--Crystal Falls.
Barilla. John--Crystal Falls.
Brinkki, John--Iron River.
Bengston. of-Stambaugh.
Bristto. Luiggi--Palatka
Benson. Alex--Iron River.
Berredetto. Palatka.
Bohenco, Emil--Iron River.
Berglund, -Stambaugh.
Baisin. Peter--Palatka.
Bemis, Muron George Crystal
Falls.
Bauer. Walter-Crystal Falls.
Breen, Louis-Iron River.
Baker. Nels-Stambaugh.
Basilio, Valette--Iron River.
Bastianello, Dominid--Palatka.
Copodogle. Clezo-Iron River.
Cornish, FredLGaastra-
Cornish. Jim-Gaastra.
Carlson. Victor Eric-Gaastra
Croaco, Joe-Gaastra.
Dinrini, Nido-Alpha.
Calliari, Oliver-Palatka.
Crepean, William--Palatka.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

Arrangements For Celebration Made
With Enthusiasm Wednesday Night

Alpha does things and does them
with vim. The melting held last
Wednesday night TO make arrange
ments for the celebration Of the
Fourth OF July gave ample evidence
OF that trait In our people.
The meeting was held In the town
hall and was presided over by Presi-
dent Edwards and report was made
from the Commercial Club. the VII
lage Council. the Thomas Farrell
Post American Legion that these or
ganizations favored the plan and re-
quested general mass meeting to
make plans for the affair.
II was unanimously decided TO go
ahead and celebrate and In order to
get the affair under way several COM
mittees were appointed as follows:
Finance Committee-From Balkan
mine. Captain r. @. Whitehead; from
Judson Mine. John X. Hubbard from
the village at large. Ernest samp-
son.
The general committee on arrange
ments:
Legion representative. Vic olean.
Frank Kazilek. Alfred Forsman.
Village Council: Henry VeeseE
Mr.. DeAmicis and Fred White.
Township Board; Hugh j. McLar-
en-, william Argall and William Uren.
Commercial Club: William Perkins.
Paul Houlmont and Charles ogren.
Dunn Location: Anthony Davis.
Mastodon: Jake Holmes.
Buck Lake: Tony Dora.
Baseball boys: Felix Demarasky.
Alpha Band: Louis Notes.
Village at Large: r. G. Whitehead,
r. p. Weeks.
A meeting OF this committee will
be held next Tuesday evening when
the general plan OF the affair and a
definite program will be arranged.
Every member on this general COM
mittee is requested TO be present and
help out with this celebration.
Read The Ads
Russell Goodney is home for a short
time. He has the upper peninsula
agency for "Oildag"
Read the Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

:. And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor.
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
essl Certainly--you smoke
+: A. from sun up till vou
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac.
co that revolutionized pine
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget il,
You can--AND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
Tor packingl It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or cigarettel
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
MANY RECORDS MISSING
Effirt TO Get Iron County's Soldiers
Records Is n Difficult One

Every since the end of the war Iron
county has been active in an effort
TO get a complete record of the men
who left Iron county TO enter the
navy and army Of the United States
The work was started first by Thorn
as Conlin, who was appointed by the
board OF supervisors as historian.
Later Mr. Conlin was appointed by
Gov. Sleeper to be county enumera-
tor for the state compilation and the
board Of supervisors at his request
selected Ole M. Olson to do the solic-
iting. Mr. Olson has complete records
Of TIL soldiers and sailors, partial
records OF forty-nine In addition he
has the names OF 32s men who went
from the county about which he has
absolutely no information.
In order TO help out in this work
we are publishing herewith the 32S
names We ask you to read them over
carefully and il you know any of
these or where they can be found tel
ephone 10 this Office or write Mr.. OIL
son. Please do this little bit to help
tut In this work:
PARTIAL RECORD
Anderson, Arthur Crystal Falls.
Anderson, Oscar Crystal Falls.
Benuska, Joszep Crystal Falls.
Bartoldi John Palatka.
Bauer Casper J Crystal Falls
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
You'll enjoy the
sport of rolling
.em with P. A.!

EIRST thing you do next
1 60 get some makin's s
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on ali your
smoke cylindersl
No use sitting-by and saw
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
wV,hatyou're passing byl Such
tiavor, such coolness, such
ore-ish-ness-weIl, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to 20 to il
and know yourseIfi
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
AL PHA DEPAR TMEN

Rossetti, Anton Iron River.
Solda Gilinda Stambaugh.
selmo. Joe Palatka.
SInskanch. Anton Gaastra.
Szymezyk. John c. Iron River.
Vamvoorhees, Roy M. Gibbs City
or Iron River.
Wester, Mamie Louis Stambaugh.
yelland. Conrad M. Stambaugh.
Znososki. Alex Iron River,
NO RECORD
Angeloni. Stefano-Iron River.
Anderson, Carl S.--Stambaugh.
Andreoli, Louis--Iron River.
Aaessio Paul--Palatka.
Angeloni, Vittorio-Iron River.
Antonio. August--Palatka.
Anderson, Gustav E.--Gaastra.
Arturo. Pezzelate-crystal Falls.
Alblero, Biacomo-Falatka.
Allegro. Anton--Palatka.
Buvid, Stanley-Iron River. II. 1.
Bellin, Ignatz-Iron River.
BloomQuist, Johannes-Iron River.
Borns. Henry E.--Iron River X. 2.
Bolcato. Giovanni-Csystal Falls.
Bergnor, Herman-Stambaugh.
Burg, Edgar--Iron River.
Blewitt. Edwin F-,Bessemer.
Bedard. Lewis-Palatka.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

A reduction OF 1919. effective at the
mines OF the Pickands- -Mather inter-
ests Went into effect at Alpha on last
Wednesday. The reduction is not
quite as great as expected and deaves
the wages OF the miners slightly
above the 1918 schedule.
AT one Of the mines on the west
sde the second cut was $50 so that
the Alpha mines have no real kick
coming.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04
Read The Ads

Mrs. Helmer and children returned
on Thursday from her visit with rela-
tives at Norway
The members Of the Commercial
Club enjoyed fish supper last Tues
day evening, the meal being prepared
by Charles Ogren and Bob" Beau
perlant from catches made on Sunday
and Monday by the club members. In
explanation II may be said that some
made catches, some didn't but all en-
joyed the feast. The members by pre-
arrangement went In all directions
and to all streams to fish. Fred
Olin and a party went away to State
Line Wis
The Johnson Brothers are shipping
their logs banked north OF the North
western station. They have about
months work II they ship all of them.
Mrs. Frank Levigne OF Menominee
is visiting her brother. Host Rel
chardt at the Alpha Hotel.
Mrs. Thomas OF Marinette, Is in AL
pha visiting with friends.
The baseball game played at AL
pha last week Thursday between the
Porter school mine and the Amnsa
school nine resulted in victory for
the locals by a score OF 10 TO s. Alpha
was shut out until the game was well
along when the Alphaite got to whal- |
tng the ball all over the field and be-
fore the Amasaites knew II the Alpha |
boys were two scores TO the good |
Alpha feels pretty we'll satisfied at
having won two games from Amasa |
this year.
The rocking OF the road being built
10 connect the Indian Lake road with |
The Buck Lake settlement road As now
in progress and will soon be COM
pleted. The new way makes a much |
safer and better way TO get to the
farming section.
The Sewing Club will give its next
party at the Y. M. c. A. camp az
Stager Lake with Juha Belsh and |
MhTy hNClA az hOStesses,
G.. A. Goodrich, inspector OF high
schools OF Michigan, was In Alpha
during the week looking over the
Porter school Mr. Goodrich was
very we'll pleased with our school and
placed A. upon the accredited list OF
the state university az Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Sam Peters Of Florence. was
in Alpha. guest Of Mrs. John Lew
as last Wednesday.
The Social Set was entertained
last Wednesday by Mrs. LOWS and
Mrs. LeRoux Cards we're played
and refreshments served. The first
prize was won by Mrs. Dahlgren and
the consolation prize by Mrs. Mel
lex. =. " - A. L. 4ll.A4
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

Prince Albert 10 sold
sn foppy red baRs,
fidy red fins, hand
some pound and hall
pound tin huBtfdors
and In the pound
crystal glass humi-
dor wfth sponge
roisfeHsr top.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

FOR SALE:-Household furniture,
and Ford Sedan, Inquire OF Miss War
ner, Red Cross rooms. (1s)
The diamond drill., 1921-06-04

SIX room house and lot for sale on
lower Marquette Avenue. Call per-
sonally or Phone l13. Alfred Gribble
(17-20)
FOR SALE:--Day old chicks,
straight from the egg. 15-cts each.
Eggs for Matching s1.Do per Is. Par
cells post or express. Write or call
Luckaw Bros, Box 81. Florence, Wis.
(l9-20)