davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
admiral Keeps Seven Waits
Guarded to Foil Kidnappers
Cautions Nurse to Avoid Crowds as He Brings Happy
'Family'' of Little Russians to Their New Home
i'm America From Ellis Island Immigrant Station

|. Ellis Island officials yesterday saw
the strangest family reunion in all
their experience when Rear Admira
Newton r. McCully. a bachelor, re-
turned to the immigration station with
the permission of the Federal authori.
ties to take with him the seven Rus
sian children he rescued from Soviet
troops in their native land. He will
adopt all Of them. together with thei,
nurse, a girl of nineteen.
The same determination that won fol
him his high rank in the United States
Navy marked Admiral McCully's &C.
tivities after his vessel, the Ramapo
docked here last Tuesday. His little
charges had been taken to Ellis Island
and refused admittance to this country
because. the Board of Special Inquiry
held, there was no one in America
legally responsible for them and they
might become public charges.
Speaking more freely than at any
other time since the little Russians
Of his successful effort to make Ameri-
cans of them.
81 went first to Secretary of the
Navy Daniels" he said. "He is not
only my superior officer in the serv-
ice, but | know him to be a kind
hearted man. First I told him of the
work I had been doing in Russia and
Of conditions in Southern Russia
Then | told him about these children
and asked him if he would not in
ttfcede with me in their behalf with
Secretary Of Labor Wilson.
II told Secretary Daniels I had
served for 38 years and with forty
years of service I could ask for retire
ment. 1 told him cid not want to
retire and I did not see any reason
for doing so, for with my nurse, who
speaks English and Russian, and my
niece and my mother down there at
Anderson. S. c.. the children could be
well cared for. even if continued to
serve in the navy"
Little time was lost by Secretary
Daniels. Admiral McCully said, in
reaching Secretary Wilson and pro-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Chum Deserts With Funds
So Boy Calls Off Runaway
Rocco Cosmo, l3, Armed to the
Teeth. Fails in Seventh Effort
to Reach Romantic West

Seven times has Rocco Cosmo, thir-
teen years old. of 9 Christopher Street,
run away from the great city to be-
come part of the romantic West for
which his heart yearns. and seven times
has the city drawn HIM back.
Roccos seventh ATTEMPT Hivvered
yesterday because a weak hearted COM
panion, with whom he was to share
the joys Of life under Western skies.
deserted him at Sea Cliff with the com
bined funds of the overland expedi-
ton. Rocco. dressed in hunting
jacket. two pairs Of trousers, hip
boots, rifle over his shoulder, a hunt
ing knife at his belt, revolver al his
hip and his pockets filled with buck
shot: was picked up at Columbus Ave
..ue and Fulton Street, Jamaica, by
Detective Charles Harden
The detective did not have to guess
twice as to Rocco's identity. He knew
the youthful hunter was that Cosmo
kid with the Western urge, regarding
whom another "lost" notice had been
sent out Monday from the Charles
Street station.
Rocco was weighed down, not 80
much with his expeditionary outfit as
with the perfdy of the chum who had
deserted him.
Some day III pick the right pard-
ner," lie said, "and then III get far
enough away SO that any New York
detective who gets me III have to have
nice lOrg railroad ticket"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Lightfoot? Why don't you keep your
paths cleared out? Have you had any

Lightfoot? Why don't you keen YOUR
paths cleared out? Have Won had nv
visitors latcly?" "'
Hello, Mr.. Curiosityl Do you ex-
pect one answer to all those oues-
tlons?' retorted Lightfoot.
III answer one Of those ouestions
Tor YOU" said another voice. Here I
am, Peter" Mrs. Lightfoot thrust he1
slender, beautiful head through somc
hemlock branches which had quite hid
den her. "My, but it Is good to zee
you, Peter. We don't have msny wish.
ors these days. You are a lucky fellow
to be able to get about so easily. Wen
be lucky If we get outside this ward
this winter"
-, Peter knew what she meant by ward.
She meant paths which she and L1rbt.
foot had trampled in the snow. cross.
ing and rccrossing for short distance.
all about them. Such a mass OF trampled
paths IN deep snow Is called a deer
yard. Peter saw at once that Liphtfoot
and Mrs. Lightfoot had made their
yard where there was plenty Of food
such as It was and had wisely chosen
a sheltered place for It. In way
they were prisoners, or would be, Il
the snow became much deeper. Mra
Lghtfoot had spoken truly whom she
said they would be lucky If thew rot
outside that yard during the winter.
Copyright. 1871. BY r W. Burr.,.,
Tho ne,t :tory, "1Ashtfs@a oa.aot
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
'@CoId'' Shoes at 500 a Pair

NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Jan. s-Two
pairs ~ shoes designed 70 sell at re-
tail for 500 pair, and ssid to be the
most expe ensive ever made in this state,
were exhibited At = factory here to-
day.
One paiy Is maus Of patent leather
Md With pure gold leaf lining, gold
und~rltnlng Of all perforstjons end gold
hooks and eyes. A $50 gold piece
10 fnsertcd in the heel on each shoe.
The other pair is Of tan, with = lining
of bright red satin and Z gold watch Of
The wrist type inserted In tbs tsft shoe
$nA4 sbsv~ th~ srk1A
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

curing the required authority. At this
point in the of1icerk story, little Nina
Furman, eight years old, insisted upon
his explaining some pictures In u book
called "Christmas Time"
~ know very little Russian" Ad-
miral McCully continued. land I find
the words acquired in naval circles are
of little use in talking to children.
am afraid it will take long time to
get these youngsters to learn English.
81 never knew how close / was to
these little children before I returned
the other night to my ship after the
authorities had refused to admit them.
found some of their little traps and
playthings, and when l started to get
them together to send away l had to
sit down, shaking with realization that
the destiny Of these youngsters and
my own is forever linked | knew
then that q mans love for a child
transcends all human laws"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
admiral and z Sleepy
Waits Reach Washington
Little Russians viii Be Kept
in Hospital Until Monday,
WIlen Home Kiu Re Re1dx

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. Rear Ad-
miral Newton A. McCully's seven Rus
sian proteges received their first
glimpse of the Capitol Of their newly
adopted country tonight when they
arrived here with the admiral on late
train from New York. With the hour
much beyond the usual bedtime for
the younger members of the admiral's s
adopted family, there appeared to be
more interest in sleep than anything
else.
With his own residence here at pres
ent occupied by another family. Ad-
miral McCully had made preparations
to provide temporary residence for
the youngsters at children's hospital
here, where they were put to bed to-
night. They will remain at the hos.
pital until Monday, the admiral said,
when his own home will be made avail
able for them
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

"eherai Weather Conditions
wASHlNCTON, Jan. s--The di..prn-
nnee mat was on tho Now Enrland CO.,.
90 neeoay night paased rapidly ,as+warH
h hau - now over the Grand Banks ana -
mas oeen followed by fair and colder
~seatnef throughout tho Eastern statn.
belt OF low barometer extends from ~
upper Mississippi Valley southw.stward' nv ~
ArIzona and II has been preceded bv a
genera rice in temperature over the ~,
central valleys and the plains states 80
Ia being followed by conslderahiv c.;a".
weatner over tho Rocky Mountain rsotor
ana inc western plateau "'
Light rains and SHOWS have fal,en ~{t,-
IN tho last twenty -four hours in the north
AAtiantlc statcs and the northern ROCKY
mountain region. and there have been
rains IN northern California
Ine outlook IL for cloudy and unsett,.A
ss,ea wea'ner IN the Ohio Valley and the re-
Elon or tho Great iakes and generally -.ir
weather elsewhere EAST Of the Miaais,,rr,
H'ver during Friday and Saturday.
Ihe temperature will rice Friday In ~.
middle Atlantic and aouth Atlantis st.ta.
tho upper Ohio Valley and the iower isl..
region II Will fall in the interior dis.
trIofs cast of the Mississippi River q,
Saturday. '' on
Forecasts BY Districts-Eastern Nav
York--Fnir and somewhat warmer Jrr,dav.
Saturday cloudy. colder by Saturday n,eht
southern New England-Fair Fridnv.
Saturday cloudy and sorrewhat var,n.r
Eastern Pennsylvania. Now Jersey. Dsia-
ware. Maryland-Fair and warmer Pr1dav
saturday cloudy. colder by SATURDAY. nirnt
Westcrn Pennsylvania. western Hev
Ysrk-Cioudy and somswAae wafnaar ~.
d~v; HAturday cloudy ana colder
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

tends in her suit that MIR. Livingston
has failed to remit her allowance for
November and December last.
1t was necessary for Mrs. Livingston
to obtain an order from Justice Burr to
serve her husband by publication, be-
cause he was outside of the jurisdiction
of the court.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

Local Official Kecord.--The following Of
hcial record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last TWEEN
ty-lour hours IN comparison with tho cor
responding date OF last Yaar:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

greeH Cat a. m); lowest - derres. 10,
10 p. m.); average, 80 degrees; svsrare
same GATE last year. 2e degrees; averASe
s@ms sans oate Tor thirty three years. 80 de-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
French Kidskin
Gloves, So pair

French Kidskin
Cloves, So pair
A small quantity Of French
kidskin gloves, overseam sewn,
in black, white, tan and brown.
Quantity in some sizes is limited,
but the very low price will make
a visit worth while.
Main floor, Old Building.
Children's Lingerie
at low prices
40c for knicker-drawers and
boomers OF longcloth; sizes 2
to IL.
75c for Princess slips Of long
cloth with ruffle or lace or en-
broidery, sizes 2 to 6;
Sizes 8 to 16, 81.
S5c for gowns Of longcloth;
sizes 4 to 16.
$3.50 for Billie Burkes Of
lowered pink batiste; sizes 2
to 16.
$1.95 for Billie Burkes Of
Windsor crepe, sizes 2 to 16.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Weather Report

Sun rises. 7:2o a. m. Sun sets .4:4Ap. m.
Moon rises 49 q. m. Moon sets 3:lS o. m
Local Forecast.-Fair and warmer TO-
day: cloudy and colder tomorrow: fresh
south winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Bedtime Stories
Peter Finds MIR. and Mrs. Lightfoot
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Wherc'cr he goes he stubs his toes
Who never looks beyond his nose.
--Lightfoot the Deer
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Cotton Goods
Remnants
will fairly hy out

1000 yards-all sorts Of
odds and ends-take them
at 18c to $1.25 yard (they
were 38c to $3.50 yd.).
Printed and plain voiles,
linens, tissues, crepes, nov
elites, ginghams and silk
cotton fabrics in many COL
ors-from ~ yards to
whole dress patterns.
Woolen Remnants
Half to third less
$50 yards suitings, cor
duroys, broadcloth, plaids
and checks, embroidered
materials, jersey cloths, We
lours and coatings.
Main floor, Old Buildins.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Humidity

q m.... eNl p. m.... ssls D m
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
General Weather cord,.,.,.

nHroneteF Headingn
e. m. 3S.e41 D. m zSssla o...
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Boys Shoes at $3.50

They're a good solid COM
Portable shoe for boys for
winter wear.
Made Of tan calf or dull black
calf in blucher, heavy single
sole, good broad toes, or me-
dium toes in black.
An extra good shoe at an ex-
ira low price.
Sizes to 6.
Burlington Arcade floor.
New Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07

top TO 0ossip."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Carpet Sample Rugs
and Short Ends

75c to 1915 eGch-Jess than kalf
the price Of the carpets By the gard
Hundreds of pieces-a large variety of patterns and
coors All have ends bound making very serviceabe and
inexpensive rugs.
Sizes range from q and SO inches wide by 36 and 81
inches long. Third c.u.-- N p:.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
White Silks enter
the White Sale

silks for shirts, skirts,
lingerie, at low prices which
terest.
36-in. gros de londres, $3.50
yard-was $5.85.
36-in. white taffeta, $3.50 yd.
was 1886 yard.
40-in. white crepe de chine,
$1.85 to $3.50 yard-was $2.85
70 $5.85.
40-in. white satin charmeuse,
1886 yard-was $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-07
Silk Stockings, $2.65 pr.

Federal tax included.
Some are all silk-smoke, gray, taupe brown, cord
van and black have mercerized cotton tops-ble.
only.
Full fashioned; sizes S1h to 10.
$3.50 to $4.25 Silk Stockings-S2. mr..
Federal tax-8c-extra full fashioned, with doub
toes soles heels and tops black white cordovan pn
sizes 812 to 10h. Main aeor Old Buiid,n,.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
BOSCOBEL

Olof Everson started saving opera
tons this week at his log yard OW-
ing to the limited amount OF sleighing
this winter, custom saving is greatly
reduced.
Atty w r. Graves of Pra. du
Chen was honored at the recent meet
ing of the Royal Arch chapter in Mil
waukee in being elected King. In two
years he will be in line for election to
the highest office in that body.
Henry Promenschenkel and family
expect to take departure for Canada
i'm about two weeks, where they will
reside. Frank Squires and family
will occupy the VIM. Comstock resi-
dence in the Bird ward, which they
vacated.
Rev Wambold delivered his fare
we'll sermon at the Catholic church
last Sunday and large congregation
was present to receive his benediction
and extend parting greetings. Rev.
Wambold moves to Highland tomor-
row.
Geo. Miller, Jr.. of Hickory Grove
township, received a bad cut in the
head yesterday when branch OF
falling tree struck him. He came to
the city and was given surgical at
tention.
Gus Wetter is planning to move to
Lancaster this week where he will be
in closer touch with the territory he
covers in his business He has leased
his home in the 3rd ward to Glow
Cooper.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
PLATTEVILLE

The City Council passed a resolu-
ton at their regular meeting last
night prohibiting anyone from solicit
ing public charity, without having
first received a permit from the May
or. This action was taken to prevent
outside talent from imposing upon
the generosity OF the public.
Platteville citizens do not always
appreciate the face that a city this
size is exceedingly fortunate to have
gas service. There is no city in the
state OF 5000, or less that has a gas
plant. 1t is by close figuring and
good management that the company
here is able to keep going. Increased
gas consumption would put the plant
in much better Financial shape
The Platteville Gas Co., held their
annual meeting in their Offices here
last Friday afternoon. The officers
were reelected and are as follows ::
H. G. George, president; H. w. Dick
inson, Vice Pres, with Fred Krog and
Fritz Hoppe as director. w. G.. Butter
worth is the secretary and manager.
The railroad rate commission have
placed a valuation of over $60000.00
on the company's plant. The gas
started here in November of 1909.
The company has never paid divi-
dend and according to a statement re-
Gently published in the Journal, there
is a surplus of S1,900.00 1t has
about all of the receipts to pay run
ming eXpenSeS-JOurna
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
FAYETTEVILLE

The little babe of Mr. and Mrs
Jesse Kopp died Thursday afternoon
The little one lived but a short time
Hazel Burkholder, the thirteen year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Burkholder is proving to be a capable
young business woman. Last year
she engaged in raising ducks. At the
close of the season the results of her
summers work had been so salts
factory that she had $50 to her credit
With the profit she bought an in
cubator and is getting ready to go
into the business OF raising chickens.
No doubt chickens will prove equally
as profitable.
Horn Brothers inform us that at
a cost of not to exceed $500 their
large pond could be put in an excel
lent condition for a bathing pond
during the summer Their idea would
be to put a covering of tailings several
inches deep on the bottom and con-
crete the side. 1t would be a fine
thing for the city and it seems as
though the money could be raised
Since the deep well at the City
water plant has been thoroughly
pumped out, the sealing that was
done some months ago to keep out the
surface water, has been found to be
effective. Recent tests by the health
authorities at Madison give the water
in this we'll their official O. K. The
plant now has two wells, duplicate
set of pumping machinery and water
could be furnished to fight fire for
at least 4S hours.
THE Gideon Order" an organ
ization composed of travelling men has
placed 100000 Bibles in hotels was
started by John H. Nicholson of
GAINESVILLE, who made regular trips to
rlatteville twenty years selling papers
to printing offices. Many stories are
told of men and women who have been
saved through the influence of these
Gideon Bibles found in hotels-News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09

Mrs. E. H. Long was taken suddenly
i'll Monday and had to be removed to
the Platteville hospital that night.
Her husband, Mrs. Mary Grimm and
DR., Palmer accompanied her. Latest
reports state that she will submit to
an operation this morning. Friends
earnestly hope for her ultimate re-
covery.
Mrs Ed Roschi is in Sparta this
week. She went as a delegate OF the
Methodist Sunday school to the state
Sunday school convention, March /
3rd. While in Sparta Mrs. Roschl Will
be entertained at the home of her ne
phew and niece, Orlo Roschi and Mrs.
Chas. FrOSch.
Mrs. j. M. Harville returned Sunday
evening from a trip to Minneapolis
where she visited her daughter who
is employed there as stenographer.
The train on which she was returning
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
CASSVILLE

William Valentine is seriously i'll
at his home in the south part OF
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Graybill OF
Lucerne, Colorado, were in Cassville
last week visiting the Graybill fam
lilies. They will spend a few days OF
this week in Iowa with other rela-
tives before turning homeward.
Roy Montgomery OF Prince Albert
Canada, was in Cassville last Thurs
day visiting his aunt Mrs. Thomas
Smith and family. He went from here
to Bradford, Canada, to see his
mother 1t was Mr.. Montgomery S
first visit here in twentyone years.
Mrs Catherine Schleier came home
last Wednesday from Beetown where
she spent ten days at the Adolph
Kimbel home. She also visited other
friends-the Milo Pritchett, Jno
Cornwall, John Jack and John Ian
caster folks.-Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
FENNIMORE

Mrs. J. W. Horsfall, after an i'll
ness of several weeks duration
passed away on Thursday. Feb. "a.
Mrs. Horsfall was a pioneer resi-
! dent of Millyille and was a highly
respected lady. A large gathering of
relatives and friends met at the church
on Saturday to pay their respects to
a departed friend. Friends came from
long distances to the funeral.
Word came here over the phone
| Wednesday that the old house belong
| ing to Ted Bedward, near Bridgeport,
was burning down. 1t was occupied
by his two married sons, Geo. and Eva
rell. Nearly all the contents went to
ashes with the house.
Twenty-Five head of tubercular cat
| tie were shipped to Milwaukee for
slaughter yesterday morning They
were taken from the farms of East
man & Rech, F. c. Meyer and Jesse E.
Williams.
Warren Hannum, who has been as
ISOLATED with the Gisholt Machine Co.
of Madison for many years, has ac
cepted a position with the Milholland
Machine Tool Co. of indianapolis, Ind
and began his duties Feb. 81 as mana
ger Ills Will IO1lOH uIu1 SOOIl
The residence property in the 3rd
ward belonging to the Isaac Keys es-
| tate was sold at auction Saturday to
Charles Wepking. for $1025.
Ben Cohen paid a fine of SO and
costs in Justice A. f. Summers court
/ on Feb % for assault upon Attorney
F. E. Jenswold.
! Isaac Tomas has leased the upper
fo1 h0Y fr,.r 80 iaJ,r, Il
who assumed charge March 1.
John Birchman and wife welcomed
! fine baby boy at their home Monday.
/ Mother and baby are doing fine.
George Kinzel's little girl is re-
covering from an attack of pneu-
monia. Mrs. Kinzel has also been i'll.
Jacob Schafer of Fennimore, the
/ efficient patrolman on state trunk
highway No. 10 has received honor
able mention for 1920 in the Milwau-
hee Journal contest.
John Stevens arrived here last
Thursday from Kansas City, Mo-,
where he had spent the winter with
his daughter, Mrs. Edith Vest He
will remain here for some time to
visit relatives and friends before go
! ing on to Woodstock, ILL.,, and Bassett,
! Wisconsin
Ed Cauffman, in the employ of the
! Great Northern road with headquar-
! ters at Havre, Mont, is back on a sew
eral months leave of absence and is
staying at his brother, Johns, in Mt
Hope.
! Word has been received that Schal-
| Ter Wells, brother of Mrs. w. A.
Graham ST.. of this city, passed away
at his home in Los Angeles, Friday,
j Feb. 10. Mr.. Wells was 80 years old.
! At one time he was a resident of this
county and was we'll known.
| Burt Adams of Trempeleau was
| here Friday on business. He recently
| traded his fine 400 acre farm near
Trempeleau for 230 acres two miles
southeast of Eastman and this farm
will be conducted by his son, Floyd,
who moved Sunday. Mr.. Adams re-
Gently lost his wife and has decided
to retire from active farming.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
PLATTEVILLE

The analysis of the beer obtained
from the List Brewing Co, which was
sent to Madison, showed that it did
not contain the mertlevi
not exceed the legal alcoholic content.
Fifty-four years ago yesterday, M.
F. Rindlaub, father OF the editor, pur-
chased and took charge of the Witness
which he ably conducted for thirty
six years. In 1903 the present editor
purchased the paper and has been on
the job ever since
Mrs. Charles Case, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Kuehl of this city,
died at her home south of town on
Thursday. The husband and two
children survive her. Funeral SER
vices were held Sunday from the Luz
theran Church of Peace, the Rev. Err
nest J. Boerger officiating. Burial
was made at Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09

Rev. Louis Dukken. Carter, was
sentenced to serve one year in Wau-
pun following his conviction on a
statutory charge preferred by Octavia
Morsted, aged 15 Dukken pleaded not
guilty at first but later confessed. He
was a missionary among the Indians.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09

left today for Guttenbei., to call on
Mrs. Chase. q former Cassville res
ident who is seriously i'll with but
slight hopes of recovery Record.
Pauline Heyke, 4 years, Mondovi,
died from burns received when her
clothes caught fire from candle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
HARRISON

Mrs. Henry Richards has been quite
sick during the past week.
Clement Russell came home Friday
from a Platteville hospital much I'M
proved in health.
Mrs. Gerhart Udelhofen is in the
hospital in Platteville having under
gone an operation for appendicitis
There was community gathering
at Grant Edges Thursday evening.
County agent Graf was there and gave
an interesting talk on chickens. The
next meeting will be at Frank Me-
mier's.
Mrs. Clifford Atkinson invited few
friends to her home Friday evening
to help celebrate their first wedding
anniversary.
Scott Huber has returned to MS
home from the Platteville hospital
where he spent three months follow
ing a runaway accident.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09

struck an auto few stations out Of
the city killing four occupants.
Chris. Shaben left Monday for
Marshfeld where he will settle On a
farm.
Mrs. F. c. Woodington, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Minnie Ishmael,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09
MONTFORT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dale have
leased a farm near Lancaster and
moved Wednesday. They are fine
young people and we wish them con-
tinued success.
c. A. Blunt and wife are moving on
the farm this week. Porter Oyer and
family are moving back to Platteville
after managing the Bunt-Gault farm
the past year.-Mail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-09

De Pere is planning to erect toy
factory at a cost OF $4,000.