davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
TRAGEDY OF COUSINS.
BY DIR. w. A. EVANS

Mrs. r. e. writes: II wal inter-
ested in what Mrs. ]. H. said Of cousin
marriages in her family. With US.
the results have been different. and
you may care to print them for what
they are worth.
Ny mother, A. has two sisters.
B. and c. a. married extraneously,
and had two children, normal In every
way. b and C. both married first
cousins. and out Of the i've children
deformed and the fifth Is queer
though physically sound.
"'B' married the son Of her fathers
brother, and produced: 1. A son
with club feet and hare lip. 2. A son
With hare lip and cleft palate. 3. A
daughter with congenitalH cysts and a
series of tumors which 'recur after
excision. Both sons died.
&C married the BON. of her
mothers brother and produced: I.
A 0 who lived to the age Of 10 with
out moving legs or arms.N Mentally
acute, he was ahead of normal chill
dren IN the branches OF school work
he vas able to do, and his body. grew
to normal size, but he lay in a&cradle
I'll his life and WA fed With 2 spoon.
:. The daughter I have mentioned al
queer Her voice 10 pitched like q
rusty gate and she neither looks nor
acts like a child. She Is and
seems 81.
with the cooperation Of the en-
genics record Office, I made a careful
research into the ancestry Of those
cousins and myself. To be sure,
found . great deal I wasn't looking
for: among other things, the fact
my esteemed ancestors jwere not given
to paying their bills, and 10 must
the conscience. but there was.sno In
especial susceptibility which would
obviously predispOse their descend
They. too, wsrs sturdy ullsrs ot
tttte SOilsSI nearly said honest and
they died largely by Brtght's cerebral
h6mOrrhage late in@life, and An sew
srAl. instances by untimely conflict
With the schedule Of the Nickel
They also died 81 pnsunonia,
cancer and Of aomsthing sdAacrthed q
female complaint !.
share your tolerant. amlabls Views On
stsndsrdss for ths Sancsstiy n cousin
contemplating MARRIAGE Ar thest
lstAndardss ~suf3ctSntly deffnfte 10 81
tntelllEbte 70 people n love7s
HIHthink Jon V0weSHs 70 yeugepi0 and
Ito yuuegfSadGes 10 state piainH thu
.panceets91 DISQUALIFICATION II cGsSo 81
this k!nd ~ - 0vpoess 90 TN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES eueenlgt qeee, thl
insfttudbnsso4 canAnguinacds nnas.
atS III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
NOT TO BE

A number OF perplexing conditions have de-
veloped in relation to the street railway, the laying
of track in new pavement and repair and recon-
%struction work in other parts of the city. The So
luton of the problems presented is not an easy mat
ter. The task of solution will be %simpli6ed if there
are kept clearly in mind certain expedients which
cannot under any circumstances be adopted. St.
One of these is the abandonment of that part
of the street railway line which is included in the
new paving district. That particular part OF the
line includes six blocks. four and one-half blocks on
Walnut street and one and one-half blocks on
Eighth avenue. The abandonment of that section
would mean, Of course, abandonment of everything
south of it, with no street railway service anywhere
in the city south of Fourth avenue.
The abandonment of any part of the street rail
way, or the curtailment of its service to any part of
the city, is not to be considered. The whole city is
interested in the maintenance Of this service, and
in its early extension to keep pace with the growth
of the city. Whatever decision is reached must be
on that basis. This will require earnest effort,
sound Judgment, and above all, hearty cooperation
on the part of city authorities, street railway COM
pany, and the general public. With those things
the problems involved can be solved.
The other e~xpedient which is not to be consid-
cred is the patching of the portions Of the streets
traversed BY the street railway. It has been sug-
gested that in view of the difficulty Of obtaining
material for a permanent roadway in the new pave
nent this. fall it may be necessary to pave up to the
tracks on either side on those streets, lowering the
tracks to grade and filling the unpaved space with
gravel or other material. No one can perform i'm
possibilities, and if the necessary material cannot be
obtained in time, some temporary arrangement
may have to be adopted. But in no case can such
a plan be considered as anything but a temporary
device, to be adopted as a last resort, pending the
completion of the work in the manner approved by
the sentiment of the property owners Immediately
affected. and in accordance with the terms Of the
contract already let.
The pavement Of q street comes about as near
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

Washington's Crossing the Delaware
has been launched. Numerous ideas
for marking this historic site and
event have been presented, but In the
past there has been no organized eff
fort to begin the work. Now there is
a concrete plan and preliminary steps
have been taken toward carrying it
out. O.
A national park with memorial
and buildings dedicated to national
heroes Is contemplated under this
plan, which was outlined at the re-
cent state parks convention. Charles
K. Hammitt, a representative from
Trenton. N. j.. fathered the idea and
in explaining it pointed out that not
only is the site situated in a pictures
que portion of the upper Delaware,
but that 1t is also in the heart of a
section rich in historical interest.
"Washington's Crossing and en-
vironment combine natural scenery
with a great national sentiment dear
to the hearts of the American peo-
ple," said Mr.. Hammitt. 1T Is a suit
able shrine for patriotic devotion; a
natural mecca for every American
wherever born. It Is conveniently ac-
cessible to many millions of the pop
ulation of the middle and New Eng
land states, and fully as accessible to
a vast majority Of the rest of the
country as the remote western parks.
The nation has long recognized
the wisdom of establishing and main
tanning national parks and has. made
enormous reservations to preserve
forests and natural scenery. chiefly
in the far west. SO remote from the
center of population that only a very
small percentage of its citizens can
ever hope to enjoy the benefits. Vast
sums Of money have been spent with
the approval Of the entire country.
for there forests and this natural
scenery constitute a great national as
set well worth conserving and of
growing importance with increasing
population.
For more than 145 years this
great historic spot, this great nation
al asset. has remained substantially
not from any lack Of interest, but
from the lack Of an organized driv-
ing force and a few earnest leaders
to crystalline public sentiment and
guide In the development. In recent
years a growing demand for action
has become manifest. Both Pennsyl-
vania and New jersey have recognized
It and their Legislatures have made
initial appropriations to acquire land
and commerce development, in the
hope that the national government
will Join in the erection Of a suitable
memorial bridge uniting the two
states sections Of the park.
National Park Project.
More recently the idea Of a great
national historic park la taken DOT
and plans for this are under consid-
GRAFTON. This idea has taken the
shape Of restoring part OF the land
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
What you have said about 1t is SO
vague as ito be worthless"
W. rs 10. RenlY. Az. - ~. ---

". =. ny vi E.lE'l tt3Oly. ttF,'L fsG L..a- 81
The eugenics laboratory. having had
all available family records, and md
ing no Unbeatable traits In the stock,
and having no explanation Of the
facts, I am surerI, would likewise fail.
They had more facts than%I have,
and their opinion is better than mine.
independently of their larger knowl-
edge OF this family history.
The! defects in the, family Of
are generally held.to be, Unbeatable.
The relation OF heredityl to the de-
fects In the family Of CTS not so
certain. ! suggest that, the daughter
be carefully studied assto the condi-
ton OF her ductless glands,
which / Know is that by East and
Jones' Nj
TU3foR IS DANGEROUS.
I. J. D. writes: q. Will you
please tell me II 9 hbroid tumor 4of
the womb is dangerous? /
"a. Do they become very larger
II am SO. years DID,,
Reply. a#
]. Yea, moderately 30. rs
3. There H. some danger OF that
The dangers from h~emorrhage, OBJ
|struction and Infection are greater.
:. Yes. q Oh, s
COUSINS WHO MARRY.
A. p N. writes: 'Is there any harm
In marrying q cousin in the fanilyi
Il am asking you this because
lot Of people : telling VI our chill.
dren viii be 'deformed for life II We
sis this 30 =; 3SS ii
Reply.
4 you and your cousin marry and
have children. ycu'mays give them this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
A. G. HIRED.

Fargo, Aug. 18.-President J. L.
Coulter of the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college has been authorized
by the board of, administration to en-
ploy H. D.. Meyer Of San francisco as
Instructor in commercial subjects and
economics at the college. TO take the
place left vacantSby H ". Hjeihstad.
He has served as accounting secre-
tary with several institutions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

II the growing 81 wintes wheat can be made
,generally yurressfuIt ne this part of he country Il
VII mem arokher Bic step inssoivihg TIE problems
az North uatofa farnisr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
LAND AND SEA PROHIBITION.

That the drink OF lntoxicants in the United
States is attended with considerable hazard is gen
orally understood. People who were financially able,
and whose tastes ran in that direction, laid in large
stocks lof strong liquors before the eighteenth
amendment went into effect. having had due notice
of the approaching drouth. But the ordinary citizen
was not able to make this provision, and he must
either abstain. from drinking or take chances with
such beverages as the market affords. While the
number and variety of these is great, their quality
is properly under suspicion. Despite labels, stamps
and other things which were once accepted as evil
dences of quality, the fluid which one buys, or of
which he may be invited to partake, may produce
anything from violent spasms to lingering death.
1t appears that the safe way to get a drink is to
60 to sea. And if one takes the precaution to EN-
bark on one of the vessels of the United States ship
ping board, he will enjoy the threefold privilege of
sailing under the flag of his own country, of con-
to the nations revenues through the
profits on his drinks, and of obtaining sound liquor
at a moderate price.
That this opportunity is appreciated is evil
denced by the patronage being given the passenger
vessels of the governments justly celebrated line.
The George Washington arrived the other day at
New York from overseas. with a full passenger list
and an empty cellar. On shipboard they do not cali
it a cellar, but it answers the same purpose. At the
beginning of the voyage the ship had on board a
well-appointed bar, with WHISTLES from Scotland
and other places where whiskies are produced, wines
from France, and experienced ~servitors whose bust,
ness it was to see that the passengers did not 60 dry.
The refreshments provided were so greatly en-
joyed that they were all consumed before New
York was reached.
Certain of the passengers had planned on the
way over to buy quantities of liquor on board and
bring it ashore when they landed, with the idea of
having the courts determine whether or not the
United States government would, or could, prevent
one from enjoying on shore that which he had pur-
chased on a government vessel at sea. Unfortunate
the plan was not carried out, presumably because
the liquor was consumed before the vessel dock
ed. Hence we must await enlightenment on this I'M
the .one-way capacity of the passengers.
All of this may add to the gaiety Of nations, but
it does not tend to simplify our prohibition prob
i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

A grand jury has just been called in William
son county, Illinois, to- probe the Herrin mine mas
sacre. At least undue haste cannot be charged
against the state officials in the affair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
ANswERs 10 QUEsr1ONA

Q. How long have there been po-
gr0nssf J. r. !,
4. a Pogrom u Russian word
meaning devastadbn and was Applied
70 antt-Jswtsh lr0fs IN Ranka. The
nrSt pngroms took plsce IN 1eS1bAnd
were tn Direct c4uss oG the druk Wave
q RuasnYJswtsh snigration TO
America
manufactured IN ths United safest
K %. Il as3s
4. John Behrsnt nrsdsI the ftrss
naoEosts n PhtleAalphta tlg1776.
Isesosraply tAsg1Aggi ~ col
lAgeg1 I. y#
~ Macy uney1EkAas m seeuagsd
hAya 1cf1 e00Eo0y n 1e1e-11s ~
AMseaeaa n1fyeElttimshaa s4.SsssstSs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
Memorial For Historic Crossing
BY 7. HASK1N.

ro,. sAn H.r leader leans a. get the sn answer to any question by writing The .e GTana
ton. D. G. This offer appies strictly toinformauon. The bureau cannot
give advice o n legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, or to undertake exhaustive research OIL n
subject Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full I'M n adj
ent direct to thu inouirer) &&H"N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

(. Some people have accused the Fargo Courier
News of Inconsistency in its attitude in demanding
the support of the entire Republican ticket" The
Courier News is quite consistent. 1t is supporting
the, Republican ticket Just like it always did ever
since the league got hold of it. &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

Lion flesh is said to be very good
eating: but tiger is tough and slnewy.
Nevertheless, the latter is eaten in
It imparts strength and cunning to
the eater. - AG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

Tho Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled to the use for
qualification Of all news dispatches CREDITED to It or not other
credited in this paper and also the local news published
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
A LoND ROAD 70 TRAVEL.

FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST IS, 1929.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

Herald Want Ads. Bring Results.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-31
ALL SIGNS POINT TO
SUCCESSFUL FAIR
Continued from page one.)

Agricultural -Dispalys-Paul V. Mar
IS director of Extension, Oregon Agri.
cultural College, Corvallis, Oregon.
Livestock L. l.. Potter, Head Of
tne Animal Hushandry Dept OREGON
Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore.
gen.
Dairy-C. C. Dickson, Shedd, Ore.
Fon. Prominent Jersey Breeder OF
Oregon. Premier Breeder of Medal
Winners for 1920.
Poultry-J. NJ. Garrison, Portland,
Dragon.
IN close keeping with all of the 9th
er departments which have already
been announced, the fair board Sc
cured lineup of judges as shown
by their special cal.ings, that will
be very difficult to duplicate any
where in any County Fair held in any
County of oregon. These people have
already demonstrated their ability as
judges at many Fairs and on many
other occasions, ana our people will
do no better than to spend as much
time as possible and hear them in
making their plaCings Of exhibits, as
these should be the source to derive
the personal benefit and the educa.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-31
Best yearling bull-same prize as

Best yearling bull-same prize as
above.
Best COW, any breed or age same
prize as above.
Best loaf Of bread made from Snow.
Drift Flour Dbl. Snow-Drift Flour
Best herd dairy type cattle-Sh lbs
Shillings Best Coffe.
Best herd beef cattle-5 .bs Royal
Club Coffee
Best flock Angora goats-9 lbs. EG.
wards Country Club Coffee
Best display of potatoes, three or
imcre varieties-6 lbs. cartoon "Tuue
Blue" Biscuit Co. crackers.
Best display of Jelly-2 lib. cans
Diamond-W Coffee.
Best display of sweet peas-2 lib.
cans Diamond-W Coffee.
Best display canned meats and fish
q lib. cans Diamond-W Coffee.
Best exhibit of hand painted china
lib. DiamondW Tea.
Diamond-W Tea.
Best set of hand embroidered doi.ies
lib. Diamond-W Tea.
Best hand oembridered apron-1-lb.
Best Crocheted Guest Towe.-1-lb.
Diamond-W Tea.
For best collection curios-2B-lb.
Hills Bros. red can Coffee.
Best hand embroidered aDron-1-lb.
under SO inches-2klbs. Hills Bros.
Coffee.
Sherwood G. Hayden
Cow producing most butterfat in
four milkings-one A-cuart Sanitary
Milk Pail
Motifs Grocery
Fest community exhibits lbs. Cos
set & Dcvens' Golden Gate Coffee,
Rest SOW, six months and undor ono
year-1 can cinnamon, can cloves,
/ can pepper, / can nutmage.
Best boar, six months and under 1
year, bottle Van Camps Salad Dres-
sing, 1 bottle VanCamps mustard dres-
sing, 1 bottle Van Camps Horse Rad
ish.
Ed. Lytle Billiard Parlor
Best flock of sheep $500 box
Carabana Cigars.
: For best Jersey calf heifer-$1 90
box Society Brand Chocolates.
| For best display Of sheavFs Of Sra5-
ses and grain-$100 box Society Brand
! Chocolates.
For best display of Asters-s1.0O box
! Society Brand Chocolates.
Best display of Gladiolas-$1. 90 box
Society Brand Chocolates.
Grand champion Jersey BULBS 90
box Ell Sidello Cigars.
The Bootcry
One pair "Bi,ly Buster" or Lion
Brand" guaranteed all leather school
shoes for largest family present dur
ing any day of the Fair.
Lincoln County Progressive Stores.
For best fitted Jersey calf, either
sex-1 boys or girls wool sweater.
United Army Stores
Prize No. best year old coming
from futharest distance slip over
sweater.
Prize No. BEST pice of white en-
broidery-' Army woll blanket.
| Prize No. Best display of mill
work. pair of Dayton Logger shoes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-31
Toledo last Thursday for the Pilling

Toledo last Thursday for the Pilling
camp here.
Miss Alice Huntsucker and sister
Alma OF Oystcrville were visitors at
the Wright ranch last week
Is
Frank Huntsucker and N. P. Myers
had a scow lead of hay brought down
to Pool slough from Toledo, last week.
Mrs. Jchn Gentry and daughters,
Gladys and Crsnnie were visiting at
Mrs. Frank Huntsuckers last Friday
Afternoon.
Mr.. Sam Stewart of Drift Creek
was in this vicinity Sunday.
Vivian Folmsbee OF Toledo and
Frank Davenport of Moody were
guests for dinner with Frank Hunt
sucker and family last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gentry and family
were out joy riding Sunday.
N. p. Myers is joining room to
his dwelling his week.
Mr. Gust Elkloff and son, Axle ar.
rived home Saturday from Myrtle
Point, Goose County Ore, where they
have been working for several months
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-31
tional value, the Only Reason For The
,oi

Ample amusement features have
been provided, and we are sure every
one will find something to interest
them. The 7 Serenaders, the Orches
ira which has been secured are clas
sed as among the best in the Pacific
Northwest. These 7 people also are
members Of our 10 piece Band There
will be morning, afternoon and evening
Concerts. Afternoon and evening
Dances. Plenty Of sports. Ppenty OF
everything. Bring the family and help
to raise the attendance, to Boost the
Lincoln County Fair to the Plans
which it rightfully Deserves. This
Fair is being Held for you. COME!
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-31

Died-Mr. G. L. Lands passed away
Tuesday afternoon, August %, after
a sever illness which lasted severa.
months. He Ieaves a wife, sSven
children and many friends to mourn
the loss.
Mr. A. 3. Hamilton and his sister
Elva, and their friend, Miss Elsie
Curing came over from Logsden Tues
day to spend little time visiting
friends at ChitWoOd Heights.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-31

short but the supper was grand.
E. II. Durne,! went to Nortons Sat.
urGay and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Beulah Barhalow and children.
left for their home in Los Angeles,
California Wednesday, after spending
several weeks visiting friends and
relatives in this county.
Henry Wilson was visiting friends
near Toledo Saturday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-31
MERCHANTS OFFER BIG
LIST SPECIAL PRIZES
Continued from page one.)

nile dept box Chocolate Creams
dorated by True Blue Biscuit Co.
Best map of Lincoln county, box
Ture Blue Biscuit Co. Chocolate
Creams.
Best specimen of writing-1 box
True Blue Chocolate Creams.
Best Jersey bull, years old or over
g cans II. j. Prince & Cos. table
peaches Grocery Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-31
CHlTWOOD

Alfred Durnell returned from trip
to Dayton Saturday.
Prof. l.. H. MINER came in from
Newberg a few days ago.
The basket social at the school
house Saturday evening proved to be
good success. The program was
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-08-31
WRIGHTS CIR EEK

Miss Emma Wright visietd her bro
ther Lelan at Yaquina last Monday
and returned home Tuesday
A wagon load of feed came in from
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-27
REAL ESTATE NEWS

The Ohio Farmers' Cooperative
agency report some exceptional bar
gains In farm lands listed the past
week. This agency now has hum
dreds Of farms from New York to
California, Michigan to Florida.
Most all the farms that are for
sale in Morgan county are listed
with this agency on account of the
small commission charged. Some
bargains in town property, hotels
and business properties for sale.
Oil leases, options, etc.
House boat and motor boat to tow
1t.
II you wish to buy or sell any
kind of property or business. call
or write stating what you are i'm
terested in.-O. r. G. A. Room No.
8, City Bldg.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-27

House cleaning outfitters-Scotch
Lacquer for floors, furniture and
woodwork is an established thing.
Cheaper and better at Morris Hard
ware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-27

children Saturday, May s. This will
be in conjunction with the State
Sunday school associ:. ton, and will
precede the big parade aud axer-
cises for Sunday. All children and
their mothers invited
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-27

Monday, May 1st, will be the last
day in which to enter your baby
photo, in order to get into the
"Baby Week Publicity Campaign"
Better send in the photo at once.
Only few more needed.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-27

Mrs. M. L. Krigbaum who has
been assisting in the care of her
sister, Mrs. John Gray, of Wolf
creek, returned to her home in
GAINESVILLE Tuesday. Mrs. Gray who
has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia for about a week remains
much the same.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-27

Who said two day picture was
out of the question in the Twin
Cities? forbidden Fruit" brought
out more people Tuesday night than
the first night, Notwithstanding the
weather and counter attractions.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-27
This Is What
Kenney Says

Lake Herring, lb. kits !. 49,. SOC
Bulk Oats, Oyster Shells, and Salt
on hand
Plenty of seed potatoes, price low.
Sugar, per cwt. :. :. -. $6.1O
Apricots in heavy syrup, No.
21a. doz. !. -. u, -. $3.50
Royal Ann Cherries, No. 10
Pineapples, No. 21a, doz. -. 1915
Calumet Baking Powder, 5 lb.
Canned Corn, whole grain, can ..O9
Sailed Peanuts, lb. i. :. Id
CdHuy, lD. .'AO
Delmonte Catsup, bottle :. 10
Thread, per doz. spools :. $500. .65
Groce bacon, per side, lb. ....25
COHee, b IDS. LOU
Dried Peaches, lb. :. ;. -
Prunes, lb. ...... 80. 10
Bring in your poultry and eggs.
GEO. B. KENNEY
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-04-27

We will open our ice cream room
tomorrow, Friday. We will serve
GAINESVILLE ice cream, Moore &
Ross ice cream, the cream of all
creams" Also, soft drinks of all
kinds. Drop in.-G. II. Hughes.