davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

water mill cast Of Carrollton and il
was while he was there that every
boy in the town became acquainted
with him, as he was always consla
crate of them and their welfare
while fishing and swimming in the
pond.
Mr.. VI. P. Williams, a former resi-
DENT of this county, who now re-
ides in Columbus, was in Carrolton
on business last Thursday,
Rev. Roy Hewlett and Rev. C. r.
Wilson, Of Blocton and Holt, respect
lively, who have been assisting Rev.
Wigley in a revival meeting at Re-
form, were visitors in Carrollton one
afternoon the past week. They were
accompanied by Rev. F. P. Hewlett,
of Cocker, who was assigned this
charge at the last annual conference,
and who formerly resided at Ethel
vile, this county.
my Irish Rose" was presented to
a large audience in the auditorium of
the school building last Wednesday
evening, the play being presented by
the ladies of the Carrollton Methodist
church. Notwithstanding the incle-
merit weather large number braved
the threatening clouds and attended
the performance, being well pleased
with the entertainment. There was
large number of the people of Car
rolltcn who did not go out to the en-
tertainment and it is the intention of
the ladies to present this play again
in the near future, giving those an OPP
portunity Of witnessing what is said
/ to be on of the best entertainments
ever produced by local talent.
Mr., II. |. Scott, heriff Of Pickens
county, w. j. Richardson and +. H,
Williams were in Tuscaloosa the early
part of the week in attendance upon
United States court.
Miss Bessie Stringer, who is the eff
ficient assistant teacher in the Pick
lcnsville school the present session.
was a welcome week end guest of her
parents, Mr.. @ad Mrs. George +
Stringer.
Mr.. Robert Lee Blissett, of Carroll
ton, who recently went TO Meridian
Miss, for try-out with that team in
the Mississippi league, has obtained D
regular berth with the team, which
came as a welcomed news item to the
friends Of this young man IN his home
town. 1t came as no surprise for his
friends predicted he would make good
Mr.. I. j. Moore, who has been 4
prominent merchant in Carrolton fol
several years, is preparing to remov,
to Mississippi. where he will be AS
ISOLATED with his brother in the saw
mill business. Mr.. Moore expects tt
leave about the first of May, but Mrs
Moore will remain until after the clos,
Of school. They viii make their HON,
in Columbus.
Mr.. ]. f. Hodge, who has beer
spending a part Of last week in Mon
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
THAT BAD BACK

Do you have a dull, steady ache in
the small of the back sharp, stabbing
twinges whetl STOPPING or lifting dis
tressing urinary disorders? For bad
back and weakened kidneys Columbus
residents recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Ask your neighbor! Read this
Columbus statement:
j. M. Caldwell, 1921 Main street
says: "A few years ago | was down
;ld out with my back and kidneys.
My back ached constantly; | could
hardly manage to straignten after
bending. knew the trouble cane
from my kidneys as the secretions
were too frequent in passage and high
ly colored. | got Doan's Kidney Pills
as | had always heard lot about
them and three boxes cured me up all
right. | haven't been bothered since
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Plls--the same that
Mr.. Caldwell had. Foster Milburn
Co., FRS, Buffalo, NJ.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

lroeyille with his son, Mr.. E. j. Hodge,
returned III hs homo hi Carrollton
Friday.
Miss Lucil3 iiIissett spent i portion
of the past wee, with friends ii Alice
vile.
Circuit court vii convene the 9th
day of November with Judge B. /.
Jones, of Linden, presiding. Solicitor
Wilson, Of Demopolis, will also be in
attendance and look after the states
interest.
Mrs. Herbert Collins, of near Ethel
vile, accompanied by her little daugh-
ter, spent several days of last week in
Carrollton, a guest in the home of her
lparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Curry.
Mrs. Tom Keatcn, of McBee, has
been spending several days in Carroll
ton, a pleasant guest in the ZONE of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Pratt.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

sand dollars. The tornado badly
damaged the fine orchard of Mr.. A.
L.. Stanley and blew down all his
timber. Mr.. Rush Vests dwelling
was badly damaged. All of his out :,
buildings were blown down and his
timber was destroyed Mr.. j. w. Dod-
sons barn was blown down and his
timber was destroyed. Mr.. Dudley
Duncan's house and all his outbuild-
ngs were completely demolished.
One of his sons had his sleeping gar
ments blown off, but no member of
the household was seriously hurt.
The dwelling house and outbuildings
belonging to Mr.. Albert Andrews were
also blown down. Part of the Stan
ley school house was blown away. A
portion of one of the desks from this
building was found in field three
miles distant. All of the buildings on
Mr.. Joseph Boyd's farm were swept
away. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd were hurt.
One mule was killed and another
badly injured. Mr.4 Boyd's chickens
and his dog were killed. His loss is
estimated at seven thousand dollars.
Mr.. R. B. Egger's farm was badly
damaged. Mrs. S. A. Swanzy's house
was considerably damaged. Rev. Jas.
Westbrooks had everything blown
away. Nothing was saved. Even the
pillars of the house and the founda-
tion of the chimney were blown away.
His chickens and his dog were killed,
and Brother Westbrooks and his wife
received numerous cuts and bruises.
Mr.. j. N. Ellis house was badly dam
aged and part of his barn was blown
away. Mr.. James Taylor's house was
swept away and most of his timber
was destroyed. Mr.. Henry Freeman's
dwelling and outbuildings were badly
damaged. Mr.. Claiborne Freeman's
house and outbuildings were COM
pletely destroyed. Mr.. w. C. Jernigan
lost fine belt of timber and num-
Der Of tenant houses. The farm of
Sheriff Charles w. West was badly
damaged. Mr.. D. M. Wood suffered
the loss of a fine belt of timber. Mr..
Jeff Folks house and barn were badly
damaged by the storm. Quite a num-
Der Of people sustained bad cuts and
bruises. However, Mrs. Dodson and
Mrs. Boyd are the only ones that are
considered seriously hurt. There were
many miraculous escapes from death.
In the home of Mr.. Albert Andrews
there were nine persons. All escaped
without scratch. This family is
without shelter, and all of their earth
ly possessions were swept away. They
need assistance at once. Before day
! light on Saturday morning the people
who were not affected by the storms
fury began to rush in aid for the suf-
ferers. Everything that could be
done was done for the unfortunate
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
CALEDONIA
BY Dr. Emmett Jameson
Destructive Storm.

The Caledonia section was visited
by very disastrous cyclone on last
Friday night, the storm sweeping the
country about two miles east of Cal
edonia about eleven o'clock. The
path of the tornado was about half
mile in width. 1t went nearly due
north, sweeping practically every
thing before it. This was the most
destructive storm that ever visited
this section, and the rain fell in tor
rents all during the night. Following
are some of the results of the tornado
as the writer found them and from
information gathered from some of
the storm sufferers: The home of
Mrs. N. M Wells. on the Jackson
Highway was completely demolished.
One mule was killed. The members
of the household all escaped injury
with the exception of Mr.. Harry
Wells, who suffered painful cuts and
bruises ON his face. The loss on the
Wells place was estimated at one
thousand dollars. The J. b. Williams
farm adjoining the Wells place, suf-
fered considerable damage. All the
timber on the place was blown down,
and a lot Of damage was done to the
buildings. Mr. William Smiths
buildings were badly damaged. Two
mules were killed and the barn was
blown down. The handsome home of
Mr.. William Dodson was completely
swept away. Not building was left.
Not even tree was left standing.
All the chickens on the place were
killed. Mr.. Dodson's buggies were
found quarter of mile from the
place, completely wrecked Mrs.
Dodson was seriously injured by be-
ing pinned under falling timbers. As
soon as she could be extricated, she
was carried to the Columbus Hospital
for treatment. Mr.. Dodson's loss i
estimated at approximately five thou
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

ems county, where Liberty school is
now located. Much interest has been
manifested in this school by the citi-
zens of that community and there is
no doubt but that large number of
people will be in attendance upon the
exercises.
Mrs. j. S. Long, of the Pickensvile
section, was in Carrolton last Friday
on business.
Miss Iva Stafford, supervisor of
home economies in the public schools
of Alabama, was in Pickens county
the past week, visiting the schools
that are teaching home economics.
Mr.. W. L. Beasley, of Kennedy,
spent the early part of the past week
lin Carroltdl, guest in the home of
his son, Mr.. w. W. Beasley.
Mr.. d. S. Cox, Jr., of Columbus, was
in Carrollton and other towns Of the
county last tuesday, looking after bust
ness matters connected with the Co
lumbus Ice Cream and Creamery
Company, of which he is manager.
This company is doing a good work in
increasing interest in dairying, dis
ltributing literature containing valua-
bic information on the subject, and
have built this enterprise up from a
few gallons of cream per day to where
they are now consuming several hum
dred gallons. Mr.. Cox's company is
putting out an extra quality Of ice
cream and enjoy large demand for
their product in this county.
Mr.. D. Miller, cashier of the Pick
ems Colnty State Bank, spent part
of las week in Tuscaloosa attending a
meeting of the bankers Of group two
Of the bankers association Of the
state.
Mr.. H. S. Jones, who will be remem-
bered by every boy who has grown
up in, Carrollton in the past thirty
five years, was in town Friday ming
4 ling with old friends. Mr. Jones for
many years was in charge of the old
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

people. The ladies have organized
and are busy making clothes for the
storm sufferers. Numerous offers of
financial assistance for the suffering
people are coming in from different
sections. Monroe county, Miss, and
also Lamar county, Ala, are contrib
uting literally to the relief fund. "A
relief committee has been appointed
to raise money and clothing for the
unfortunate people, as follows: Mr..
5. L. Darnell and Mr.. S. M. Dale to
solicit in Aberdeen; Mr.. c. w. Jer-
nigan and Mr.. F. L. Honnell to work
in Clay county as far west as West
Point; Hon. H. H. Walters and Mr..
J. W. Henderson to work in Column
bus. All farm work has been stopped
in order that the farmers may help
those who need assistance.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

Our line of engraved and printed
wedding invitations and announce
ments is especially beautiful and at
Itractive. Let us submit samples.
THE DISPATCH. Telephone. %.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
Celebration Postponed.

The |. 0. 0. F. celebration, to have
been held by the members of the
Lodge of Odd Fellows at Caledonia on
April Both, has been indefinitely post
poned on account of the destructive
storm that passed through this sec
ton last Friday night. The money
that would have been spent in the
preparation of the dinner will be given
to the storm sufferers. All members
of the order are urged to be present
at the meeting next Saturday night
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20
Special to Autocns:er

Spe Auocaser
Washington D. c. April This afternoon President Ha,g
stood his big flat desk and talked back and forth of
Your correspondent his skin
bronzedthe of golf eyes
big and brown his hawks he
looked fit 4
But his hands the interesting
They big and wide and flat One does associate particular
strength with them butt students Of the
dexterity genius commonplace would them An
inventor. teacher, thinker dreamer or dealst might
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-04-20

at 1880. Business Of Importance is to
come before the lodge.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

The observant eye also sees in this gown the
scant pointed waist suggestive Of the stom-
acher. 1t can but see the presence Of crinoline
The hoopskirt is not large, but it is veritable
hoop.
An unusual feature of the robe is the very
low square.cut/ neck. This bridal robe is
sleeveless one.
The lower right-hand figure shows a brides
maids costume. Its foundation is Of shot
tafete, In which the peach color and fuchsia
shades play hide and seek. Over this founda-
tion is scantily draped creamcolored EN-.
broidered chiffon The low satin girdle is
fastened by handmade chiffon and taffeta aow-
ers. The hat worn with It Is Of dark fuchsia
taffeta. Its Drown is surrounded by pale tur.
quoise satin ribbon. At the back is a wisp OF
maline, caught with taffeta dahlias In pastel
shades.
On the lower left hand is a reproduction OF q
quaint bridesmaid costume, eloquent Of other
times and other manners. Shot shell pink satin
is screened by net. The odd high-belted jacket
is OF net, hemstitched with silver thread.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
By Lady Duff Gordon ("LuciIe")

VVyHILE there Is not so much poetic
w association between weddings and the
Autumn season as between bridals
and Spring or the pre-eminent matrimonial
month of June there are many brides who
choose to be married on the threshold Of the
Winter. To these the trousseau is engrossng
show you on this page brides dress that
is the last word In an Autumn trousseau OF
Duchesse satin, II ia trimmed with pearls. An
observant eye will at once note the unusual
length Of the skirt. II is quite ankle length
that border line Of the gown which has been
claimed and denied, claimed and again denied
In Paris and In London and New York;
Paris has arrogated to itself the arbitrary
length OF eight inches from the ground. II has
conceded a lengthening Of the skirt from the
former height by two inches. But not even
La Belle Paris has the accepted authority Of
the naughty Medes and Persians. Personally,
I believe that good taste and custom are in.
clining to the ankle length skirt, and that It
will gradually arrive, and, arriving, stay. Good
taste is the final criterion. The too long or too
short dress is violation Of good taste.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

Quaint Bridesmaid
The Odd Sleeveless Jacket Is of Net Hemsttched
Thread The Net RuHles Are Intespered with Rows of Ap
pqued Hand Made Flowers of Satin The Poke
Taupe Chiffon with Crown of Old Blue Silk Spray Jew.
eled Flowers Passes Beneath the Chin and Is Blended with
Long Ribbons.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

of E.bor..ey
DFFGORDON Of
fashions the world each week the fashion article for this
all that and best styles for weldessd
Lady Paris establishment
Of fashion.
Lady Duff Godons establishment
New York
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

ar"v u1iNr pigNv is-o~yyo,
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

'c' JD2I h. STA counsny
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
For SALE OR EXCHANGE

129-acre farm. so acres rich
black loan, 90 acres muck. 80
acres high land. some pepper
mint and a distillery, good
buildings and fences, fine To-
cation, miles from Niles on
Edwardsburg road A real bar
gain and easy payments.
Colpaert Realty Corp. Black
stone Theater bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

FINANCIAL

3 PER Cal .AIE-E5I
a paid % al deposits Ief' viga "a
We loan money on frst morfgaEs
securities in south Bend and MisAs.
saka- Wcrkiugmen's Building
Loan Assn Whitcomb & keAert
S1ice, Farmers TVusg Bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

PLAYER PIANOS-One mahogany. 2
oak. 1875 each. 7. NJ. Rose. 22S 5.
Michigan. Main 235. open evenings.
$500 CASH buys my Conn & Melody
SaXOphone. A beautifully toned In
strument In excellent condition.
415 Lincoln way W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

CADILLAC 5-pass. touring. series 81:
good shape mechanically. This car
has been traded in on q new Cadfl-
lac in such q way that we are IN a
position 20 offer 10 for sale az an
exceptionally low price or $4,000.
J.. W. Stcinhart Co. 21a-215-aI7
s Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

- 7 AtHA
Veronica Q. Sweeney,
Clerk OF the Board.
Oct "a 25. &c
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership existing between Henry
a Todd. Anthony Kohler and Vester
J. Robinson. under the firm name OF
Division Street Garage. is dissolved.
Dated at South Bend, Ind, oct
25th. 1921.
HENRY A. TODD,
ANTHONY KOHLER.
VESTER J. ROBINSON.
oct. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
FINANCIAL

Have you ever noticed how all
these acs are run? The same spac-
Ing and all alphabetical n arrange
ment That is one OF the secrets
how The News Times Classified
Section Is always getting results.
II you have something 10 sell or
want something. cali Main 200 and
ask for an ad-taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
INSTRUCTION

Iotai iI-tTus tion ia--s-~ -
ENROLL NOW-THE THOMAS COM
MERCIAL SCHOOL Day and Riglt
school Michigan and Washtngt0a.
Main 1905. Our Licensed Employment
Agency places all graduates and Others
applying. in best business positions
a HIST CLASS BUSINESS EDCCA
TON places you IN the RIGHT posi-
tiCn students may enter any Monday
curing October. day and night school.
South Bend Business College, corner
Aehigan and Monroe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
9UGG[E99aDPOlV[g[R
Be Courageous

Every who is not determined to overcome OBJ
stacles. who fully committed to purpose to win
is constantly confronted by the ghosts of fear.
Put up bold front dificulties-when you regard
them real hndrances. fear steps in and drives you
back.
If you to solve every problem and conquer every
dificulty-fear must be unknown thing
Be resoute and postive-no matter what comes up
Fill yourself with Il VIII and Il Can.
The determined man knows he can win. and his clear
purpose carries conviction to others.
The will to is the surest force in the world
Men call it courage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
PROPOSALS FOR STREET M
PROVEMENT.
City OF south Bend. Indiana
Department OF Public Works.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the
Department OF Public Works OF the
City OF South Bend. Ind. up 10 10
o'clock a. m. of the 18th day of No
vember. 1921, for the execution Of the
following work:
Cement Sidewalk on West Side OF
Leer Street from Lincoln Way East
20 the South line OF Lake Shore 6;
Michigan Southern Railway Right Of
Way. Under Improvement ResOlu-
tion No. 992. In the City OF South
Bend. Indiana
Complete drawing and specihca-
tlOns OF said work are now on file in
the office or the Department OF Pub
lie Works in the City Hall. OF South
Bend, Indiana The Board reserves
the right 10 reject any or all bids
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
G. A. Elliott
Harvey +. RoStiser.
John +. DeHavcn.
Veronica G Sweeney. Clerk
oct 27 Nov 8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF COMPLETION OF As
sESSMENT ROLL.
Department OF Public Works
OThce OF the Board.
Gnnrh Rand Ind Oct 20. 1921.


Department OF Public Works.
Ofhce OF the Board.
South Bend, Ind. Oct 20. 1921.
To whom u may concern:
Board Of Pubiic Works Of the City Of
south Bend. Indiana, that on the 18th
day Of Oct 1921, they approved an
assessment roll showing the prima-
public Improvement. as authorized
BY the Improvement resolutions
Improvement Resolution No. 800.
for the construction OF a 5eWeT n
Paris Street from Fellows Street 20
Carroll Street. Persons Interested In
or affected by said described public
Improvement are hereby notified that
the Board OF Public Works Of said
City has fixed November 2, 1921 at
7:l5 p. m. as a date upon which re-
monstances will be received or
heard. against the amount assessed
against each piece OF property de-
scribed IN said roll and viii determ-
inc the question as 10 whether such
lots or tracts OF land have been or
will 30 benefited in the amounts
named on said roll, or in greater or
less sum than that named on said
roll.
said assessment roll showing said
prima Ease assessments, with the
names OF owners and descriptions or
property subject 20 be assessed. Is
Of the Board OF Public Works OF said
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
G. a. Elliott,
Harvey Z. Rostiser'
John r. DeHaven.
Attested: Veronica c. Sweeney,
Oct 2O-27.
CRY OF SOUTH BEND. INDIANA
Department OF Public works.
- 70 nHnN
Benefits.
Notice IS hereby given that the fol-
lowing street Improvement has been
completed:
Bridge. Jefferson Street Bridge and
North Michigan Street Bridge. IN
der Improvement Resolution No. s68.
Pa gement on Limerick street from
Crescent Avenue 20 the south Line OF
Corby Street. Under Improvement
Resolution no. $50.
Brick Pavement on Chestnut Street
from Washington Avenue 10 Lake
wal Co. Under Improvement Resolu-
ton No. s51. All In the City OF South
Bend. indiana.
There is on file in the office OF this
Board. and subject 20 public inspec-
ton. an assessment roll. which con-
tains the names OF all property own
description OF the property 10 be as
sessed. and the amount Of each prtma
ers who are subject 10 assessment, a
facie assessment. This Board, at It's
office in the City Hall. Will on the
2nd day OF November. 1921. at 7:15
p. m. receive and hear remonstranceS
as 10 the amount Of each assessment,
and will decide whether the assessed
lots or tracts OF land have been or
will be specially benefited by said
Improvement in the amounts named
on said roll.
G. AELLIOTT,
HARVEY +. ROSTISER,
JOHN +. DE HAVEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

Is ACRES-For sale or exchange.
Good house barns and other
buildings; plenty Of fruit stock
and tools Immediate possession.
Four miles from South Bend, main
highway Call I'm person.
Voight & Bradford. Ground
Floor. Union Trust Bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

sc. 600 s PER CENT first mortgage.
due oct, 1928. secured by l6O-acre
well-improved going farm, one mile
from Niles, Mich. Will discount for
cash or exchange for Liberty
bonds Address or phone Herman
BoebeCk Niles Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28
WEST VIRGINIA sPLINT COAL

$1,000 per ton and one-half
rank slab wood free with each
ton order.
Old Ben, Kent and Harrisburg
coal, SO per ton.
Oak slab wood, 1925 per rank.
Block wood, 81 per rank
Chestnut, stove or No. 4 and
egg-size hard coal, $3.50 per
ton.
BE prepared in case of a rail-
road strike Allow us to pro-
tect you by delivering a ton of
coal or a rank Of wood.
South Bend Coal and Wood Co.
Main S74.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-28

Offices and Desk Room IS
DESK ROOM for rent $40 Farmers
Trust Bldg
OFFICE ROOM-Heated and lighted;
reasonably priced; close In. Indt-
ana Window Shade Co., 226 ". JET
ferson.
kt-AL tSiAlE FOR SALE
-~-~~-~~~~~~~~~---------~
Farms and Land for Sale So
FOR QUICK SALE-Twenty acres Of
grapes. Will be big money makers
next year. Several grain and stock
farms with modern improvements
and priced so that they VIII move.
And also some good farms 10 rent
John Atkinson & Son.
FRUIT FARMS-In the noted fruit belt
Of Southwestern Michigan, amidst the
beautiful lakes: about half way be-
tween Chicago and Detroit markets.
where the largest grape juice factories
N the city WITH its time clocks and
lay-ois, its noise and smoke and
grease, its hustle and hustle, It's crime
and disease, investigate. avoid the
rush 20 the farm Without cost 20
you. ! VIII assist you IN locating small
or large farms already planted 10
terms. J. ". Jolly, 225 S Main st.
South Bend. Ind. Phone incon bSi.
IJe ACRES-Slx miles from sOutl 8eHI:
10 acres OF timber; good e ght-roOm
house and large bank barn IN excellent
condition. We will be able 10 take
some city property as part payment on
this farm. Wolf Brothers Co, Ia y.
MAin 81 Lincoln 51s6