davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22

Strayed.-One black mare mule about 14E hands high and weighs about 800 pounds. Thin in order when last seen. Reward for return of same to w. L. Hall.
The Newark journal., 1922-06-22
A SHARP REPLY

Tourist: Whats that beast?
 Native: That is a razorbaek haWg sah.
 Tourist: What is he rubbing himself on that tree for?"
 Native: Just stropping his self, suh.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
BAGLEY

Mrs. Geo. Storms, who has been to
La Crosse to visit her mother, Mrs.
John Clark returned to Bagley Satur-
day to the G. D. Calkins home.
Harold WILDER Of PlatteVille, came
up Saturday, and Sunday returned
home, and took his uncle and cousin,
Mr.. Finney Nickson and daughter,
Mary home with him.
Lester and David Clark returned to
their homes near Stanley, Wis, Mon
day evening. Mrs. David Clark, who
was visiting her father Bert Clark in
Pra. du Chen, accompanied her hus-
band.
Mrs. Toney Ready and daughter,
SYLVIA, of Written, ILL.,, came up on
Monday evening.
DR.. Venning's brother and wife
drove through from Kansas in their
car and visited the doctor and We'd
nesday they went to Dodgeville to
visit relatives there.
George Haville went to Chicago TO
work Friday.
H. L. Culver and two daughters,
Mrs. Alta McMahan and three children
and Lennis Culver and Robert Elliott
of Maryetta VALLEY, came Saturday
and spent until Sunday evening with
the E. E. Culver family
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
279 COWS, REACTORS,
MUST BE SLAUGHTERED

APPLETON, Wis.--Two hundred
seventy-nine head of cattle, conserva-
lively valued at $4,000, have been
shipped from Outagamie county to be
slaughtered because they reacted to
tuberculin tests made by federal in
spectors and county veterinarians.
Infected COWS were found in 20
herds out Of $50 inspected, which in
cluded 5000 COWS. Two farmers lost
their entire herds. Shipments were
postponed because the states funds
for reimbursement of owners was not
available until July 1.
The state pays the owners half of
the difference between the carcass
value and the appraised value, which
is not to exceed $40.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
FENNIMORE

Mrs. VIM. Rudersdorf, one of the
most highly respected residents OF
this city, passed away yesterday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock, after a long i'll
ness, aged 20 years.
Ex-senator w. T. Stevens of Rhine
lander and wife, passed through Fen
n1more Saturday on their way to Lam
caster and Cassville Senator Stew
ems is native of Beetown, and was
one OF the most popular members Of
the State Senate.
Will Lenahan, who is in a hospi-
tai at Beloit, underwent an opera
ton on his feet Saturday. Mrs. Len
ahan was with him, returning Mon
day, and reports his condition as i'm
proving.
Little Robert Doan, the thirteen
month-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Doan, has been seriously i'll the past
week, but we are pleased to state that
the little fellow is improving nicely
now.
F. N. Kern, whose health has been
very poorly of late, is receiving treat
ment in the Methodist hospital at
Madison. Mrs. Kern spent the week
end with him and reports his condi-
ton as being somewhat better. The
family motored to Madison again yes
terday to spend the day with him
His many friends are hopeful of his
early recOvery.-Times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
USE CATTLE INTESTINES
TO MAKE BALLOON BAG

WASHINGTON.-The huge gas con-
tainer Of the ZR-3, Zeppelin building
in Germany for the United States
navy, will be of gold beaters' skins
This material is from the intestines
of cattle and it is estimated that more
than 100000 beeves will make their
contribution toward the big field air.
ship. Gold beaters skins are the most
impervious membrane known. The
ZR-3 will be so constructed that it
will be possible to use either helium
or hydrogen gas. When it is delivered
in this country it will be inflated with
helium, thereby obviating the posi-
bility of meeting the fate which over
took the R 3S and the Roma, both of
which were inflated with hydrogen,
highly infammable gas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
HOG CHOLERA OUTBREAK
ALARMS STATE FARMERS

MADISON, Wis.-"The appearance
of hog cholera in Dane, Rock and
Green counties, in the vicinity of
Cambridge, Deerfeld, Stoughton, Ed
gerton and Albany, following the pur-
chase OF young feeder pigs, has
alarmed farmers and breeders in in
fected localities" said Dr.. j. T. Pur-
cell, in charge Of hog cholera control
work for the state and federal depart
ments of agriculture.
Investigation has revealed that the
spectators responsible for the spread
Of the disease bought the pigs at a
sale at Hartford, Wisconsin on May
18th, and seven farmers have already
experienced losses more or less Sc
we're. Efforts are being made to con-
fine the outbreak to those farms which
have been contaminated by these in
fected feeders, and the Wisconsin De-
partment of Agriculture solicits the
cooperation of all farmers in the in
fected territory.
Watch your hogs closely. If you
are anywhere near an infected farm,
vaccinate your hogs at once. Don't
wait for the disease to come to you,
because vaccination is a preventive,
not a curative treatment.
Don't buy feeder hogs of unknown
origin unless you vaccinate them as
soon as they reach your farm, and
efen then you should isolate htme for
a period of three weeks before plac-
ing them with other healthy hogs.
Losses through hog cholera are
unnecessary if proper precautions
are taken. The practice of carting
feeder hogs from door to door has
now assumed the proportions of a
thriving and profitable industry but
in many cases it is profitable for the
seller only, unless the Duyer realizes
the chances he takes of introducing
the disease onto his farm, and guards
against it by proper vaccination and
quarantine
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
BLOOMINGTON.

Lon, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burr, was threatened with lockjaW
Monday, from the effects of running
the tine of a pitchfOrk into his foot
between two toes.
Information has been received here
that Mrs. Maria Lewis of Pasadena
California, recently fell from the
porch of her home, and broke the up
per bone of an arm near the shoulder
James Thornton and wife of COlOra-
do, Iowa, visited relatives out on the
west paririe last week and in COM
pany with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Thorn
ton, motored to Merrimac, Wis, to see
VIM. Thornton, Sr., who is living
there with his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Hyer, and family. Mr.. Thornton, al
though past 80 years of age, is still
vigorous and appears in the best
health he has enjoyed for several
years.
The Milwaukee Sunday Sentinel Of
July contained a picture of the two
girl baseball teams of the Platteville
Normal school, The teams have
greatly strengthened by the atten
dance of 400 students at the summer
school, Miss Connie Lewis of this
and is declared by the local press to
be a sensation as a twirler of the ball
Miss Lewis enthusiasm for athletics,
and her ability to do things in this
line, are we'll known in this city.
The Bloomington public schools
will have a music course next year
the school board having contracted
with Mrs. Althea Sprague Reinecke
OF Glen Haven to have charge of that
important topic three days OF each
Mondays, Wednesday and Fri
days. She is a graduate of the public
school music course of the American
Conservatory of Music in Chicago and
taught two years very successfully at
Polo, III. Most people having chill
dren attending the school express
themselves as being highly pleased at
the addition of music to the course Of
study-Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
VESSEL UNLOADS MUCH
POWDER AT WASHBURN

WASHBURN, Wis.-The steamer
Niagara is at the Du Pont Co. dock
here unloading a cargo of 2,75O,O00
pounds Of smokeless powder and cor
dite, and Go tons Of nitrate of soda.
This material is being loaded into
cars and shipped to the dynamite
plant at Barksdale. The smokeless
powder is shipped in wooden boxes,
zinc lined, and the cordite in ordinary
wooden boxes, while the nitrate of
soda is shipped in wooden casks. The
original government labels are on all
boxes showing the contents, and are
marked, "smokeless powder for can
ron use," and "cordite for cannon
use"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
BOSCOBEL

Horatio Guernsey took departure
Friday afternoon for South Bend, Ind,
where he has accepted position in a
branch house of a business concern
that operates a massive chain-store
system with stores in all the princi-
pal cities in the central states. HOra-
ito has a promising future and his
friends wish him success.
Messrs. Ed. FOner and Harry Rose
man were passengers to Madison on
the eorly morning train yesterday,
They will undergo examination at the
new government hospital near Men
dOta, the former being afflicted with
a nervous trouble while the latter has
a bothersOme foot wound. Treatment
in both cases may be administered.
H. L. TrOXel began operations first
of the week on some extensive altera-
lions and improvements on his restau
rant building. Plans are made to re-
model the front Of the building, squar-
ing the upper story, and full length
sleeping porch is being added to the
living rooms above the restaurant.
New windows will be set in the struc-
ture and the three sides are to be
treated to coating of kelleystOne.
Doris, 5-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Watt OF this city,
sustained painful, although luckily
not serious, injuries in an accident
occurring one evening last week. The
family were out for a pleasure ride
towards Fennimore. In making
change of seats Doris fell partially
out of the car through door which
opened of its own accord. Before the
car was stopped the child was sub
jected to a severe strain. Medical at
tention was given at Parker hospital
and the child is reported to be recov-
ering satisfactorily.
A near tragedy was enacted at the
Andrew Brown home in the 4th ward
Saturday evening, the result of anoth-
er didn't-know-it-wa s-loaded gun ac-
cident. Chas. Brown, aged IA, and
brother younger-Otmar, aged II, dis
covered a revolver in a dresser draw
err in their bedroom, left there by an
older brother, Clarence. Charley had
the weapon in his hand and the lads
were giving it an inspection. The re-
volver. an automatic 32-caIibre, be-
haved all right until Charley brought
pressure to bear on the trigger. Then
followed a loud report which brought
members of the household to the room
in a hurry. Otmar was the victim OF
the accident, the bullet entering his
cheek. 1t removed the lower front
teeth. partially severed the tongue
and checked it's course on a molar
farther back. Physicians were hastily
summoned and the wounded boy was
given every attention. 1t was a close
call. Otmar is reported to be recover
ing rapidly.-Dial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
CASSVILLE

Joe Esser was in town Monday af-
ternoon. Said the hay is a fine crop,
likewise the outstanding up fair
~ we'll and ripening fast.
Miss Elva Gates went last week to
Brooklyn, N. Y, where she is en-
ployed as instructor at the Children's
Summer home at Bath Beach. Two
other former Cassville girls, Misses
Gladys Scharfenstein and Pearl Blew
EFT, are also employed there.
About 100 feet Of rip-rap of stones
ana on top six-fCot spread of crack
ed rock cemented makes an excellent
sustaining wall on the west side Of
Mrs. Mary Burgess dwelling on the
river bank near the levee Lincoln
Eversoll is the master workman on
the job, and you may be sure it is well
done. 1t is worth your while to go
there and mediate and walk around
on the rock of ages smothered in
cement.-IndeX.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
FORTUNE TELLER FAILS
TO LOCATE BANKER
The Montfort Mail saws.

The Montfort Mail says:
w. E. Mills and NJ. w. Glassen went
to Dodgeville Saturday and returned
with the medium or fortune teller
with Stanton's shows. He had been
interviewed at Boscobel and led local
men to hope that he might be Of SER
vice in throwing light on the Montfort
State Bank mystery. They took him
to Blue River, and he found a crevice
alright. He dived his hand into the
clammy depths while the spectators
trembled with. excitement and sup
pressed emotion, and lo-the very
same hand came out again. A 10
year-old boy had beat him to it. At
least that is the way he explained it,
and if they could find that boy he
could give them valuable information
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
KIWANIANS BOOST
HIGHWAY EXTENSION

PLATTEVILLE, Wis.-At banquet
Tuesday Of the newly organized XII
wants club of this city a committee
was chosen to confer with committees
from Lima township and Livingston
at the Arthur creamery Friday night
on completion of the five-mile link in
state trunk highway 80, between
Platteville and Arthur A special
committee will be appointed to con-
fer with the county highway commits
sioners who meet at Lancaster Mon
day night, July II.
Completion of the road will afford
a hard road from Galena, ILL.,, and Du-
buque, Ia, through to Madison.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
SUNDAY FUNERALS TO BE
BARRED IN SIOUX CITY, IA.

SIOUX CITY, Ia.-Sunday funerals
in Sioux City will be a thing of the
past after July Is, as the result Of an
agreement among members of the
ministerial association, the funeral di-
rectors of the city and superinten-
dents of cemeteries.
Erie Times: Backbone won't get you
anywhere, however, fl the knob at the
top of it is made of the same material.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
MILLION ROUBLES, GIVEN
TO RELATIVE, WORTH 50

GREEN BAY, Wis.,. H. Levitas,
insurance agent here, recently re-
ceived a gift Of million roubles from
relatives in Russia. When he received
the bulky amount Of money, he had
visions of his ship coming in but on
ascertaining the present rate of ex-
change, he discovered his million Rus
sian roubles amounted to barely 50 in
American money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19
CHILD HAS ONE FOOT
SEVERED BY MOWER

NASHUA, Ia.-Effie, age 5, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Brown had her
left foot severed late yesterday when
a team drawing a mower in the hay
field on the fathers farm, bolted Her
father lost a leg in an accident when
he was her age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-07-19

Mrs. Kate Muench, Mrs. Felix Wan
azek. John Muench, the Geo. Tuffley
family and Mrs. Martin Oswald went
tc Fennimore Friday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. VIM. Rudersdorf VINO
passed away Tuesday at the age OF ~
years. Deceased is survived by
large family-f1ve sons and three
daughters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BROWN & CLOUD

Succeeded by CLAYTON l.. BROWN
u =. Main St. Norristoun. Pa.
FARMS-Aran line country seat in hoauti.
ful rolling section. frequently the scene Of
a thrilling chase by tn. hounds and red
coated riders ls5 acres with colonial stone
house, Is rooms, baths. hot-wa'er heat.
e.ec,rlc'tl tenant houses. large barn,
sprnghousa and outbuidings. highly i'm.
proved state roads 10 all points: $50, 600
have farm for every buyer.
J. NJ FRONEFIELD. WAYNE. Pa,
co. ACREs--One Of, Bucks Countv's finest
farms: r'Hh level land. m stone road and
trolley, Nne, old stone house. b"autr'ully
outbuildnEs. electric lights throughout. death
makes sale reCessarr; farm and home you
J.. CARROLL. .MoLInY: Ptncyil.. Pa,
Doylestown office. 81 e Court str"~'.
- ACRES. between West Chester and Phil
adephia one half mile 20 p. Y r station
on good road one-hslf mile 10 school. 10
,oom house, porch. barn for head, . poultry
houses. wagon house. corn cribs. good
water. plenty or fruit, acres tlmb"r; suit,
able for committing 10 Phadelphia, price
tioOn J, b. Thompson. Realtor, West
Gh"ster. Pa
FORTY ACRES-vilage farm. with fun
equipment unusually neat stone buildings
owner must move for good reasons and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BROWN & CLOUD

Succeeded by CLAYTON l. BROWN
- =. Main St. Norristown, Pa.
1l4-ACRE fertile farm: 100 acres under cui.
tvation: large barn. in good conditions
large stone house: requires repairs beauti.
fully located on high surface. State road
lying between Pcnnsyl, ania and Phla. and
Reading Ry. stations; within minutes
reach by motor Of Phoenixvile or Valley
Forge Stations excellent train service: will
accept half cash. balance on long-term
mortgage: immediate possession; with crops
crops reserved. Apply "o2s Land Title
Bldg. Philadelphia.
l3j ACRES-Stata road, near steam ana
trolley, progressive section MontG. Co. ;
main dwelling has hot water heat, bath. etc. ;
good tenant house. large farm outbudings
heavy oak and hickory timber: meadow with
stream; spring: price only about 800 pes
acre fine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BROWN & CLOUD

Succeeded by CLAYTON l. BROWN
~ Z. Main 81. N"rristown IA
FOR SALE--Farm. - acres, with all grow.
ING crops. WIN or Wlthout tfocN, southern
farm. 3 acres ~ meadow with fue spring.
Old sha IL" frrit = all kinds ia miles west
" HatbOrO, located on belmont aNC and
county line b~twoen nONIastown pixie and
York road. immediat" possession,
.. HALLOWEIl.. o'Vrtr.
HallOw"ll +, g, "a
FORTY SEVEN ACRFS-Main read ann
troIlev frontage. stone hulldlngs, excellent
land offered With fun growing CropH. ready
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

sSsss NOTICE IS HEREBY GivES ~
sN the Pr9yident Life and Truf;, TIs,;,,ss Ss ID r.
Srphans g. Court. Of Philadss phia GouS!ts "a ~!
ihe 3Oth day Of June, igIsl q aPebhIlsdslsI
IsaSss!ns p. sal s.id 1s. GSSrtc cd%pnns
Is,rhis in ali estates in which It ~
n Hdueisry eapaeity, suajeff!t f!o,2, 70 'ns az
amestins the said Court to substitu!s.
dent Trast compSany rSnp Q, o. !. ",ispsaV espssV
snnsar. In the place OF the said petu
SAID petition present., PursqfSn't n,t fsr ths
SSerslon S.Ssl mf Of The .T!ovldsnt LIE ann. sns
COMPANY Of Philndelphia into Im,,S.Iiss mS!GiIss
;herefor In ali HJuclary capaG,i,,.is..
Provident Trust Company of Pnns vss
a Corporation formed to take ofS.A
aha, III the. business Of the PrSylscs~ PrSys.
and Trust Company of Phi.adeipn's A.
MORRIS u, BOCkIUk "a
' J. y. TOWNSEND, yHs,4
AttoEnsys for Ps''s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BROWN & CLOUD

Surreeded hv CLAYTON l. RRuW%
II +. Main ST.. Norrtstown IA.
10 AIRES, I.room dwelling hca, and iIght
garage. barn, chicken houses; prico $3.50
slnfO cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
! lE.tID(DS

NEAR station, brick and frame residence,
tile root, - looms and bath. el,r, RI"
light modern CuUv"n"nCes; garage. lawn AZ d
garden, shade, ucarlv an arr,.
NOtUM & row EItS 60,
30 $ 10TH st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
2OO-Acre River-Front Farm

AUTOMOBILE. 300 POULTRY. 3 CATTLE
4 mules. horse. hogs. tools. 20 acres corn.
soon: live in the deiightful atmosphere OF
this healthful section. make money from
borders river "a mile: tliage fine for corn
and potatoes; good pa sturc; $50 peach trees
beauti tifully located house 120-tt. barn, poul-
try house. garage: owner retiring; $500
gets all. part cash. Details pase %. illus
catalogue, 1900 bargains FREE STROCT
philadelpha Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
$l700 Secures Equipped Farm

NEAR PHILA., GOOD STONE HOUSE
so acres In one Of richest valleys fertile Bucks
County; advantages handy: 3S acres loamy
tillase. spring -watered pasture WOODLAND
a. fruit trees; good "-story ;-room stone
house; beautiful maple share: Io-cow base
ness forces sale. and IL taken now owner
includes horses. cows hens. implements
grain. corn. fodder. etc, all $500 only
slIO0 cash. Details and photo page 80 Illus
catalogue, 1900 bargains free. STROI'T
FARM AGENCY. l422 L. Lang Title Bldg.
Fhilad de phlh. Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
EAlKXIEW

a nTIJ. SELL Tor IA Fairvl,w homo and YOU
can BAY me as you wUuul rent, S23 10 S3a
pionthly; houses are selling for One-half o.
h"''ling cost down payment conveniently
r--l: postal card or a phone call Will
bring YOU Iull particulars.
SAMUEL RosNER, 1898 Collinss rd
yNlrview. Camden. N. ]. Camden 0l05 J
Open Sundays and evenings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
WEBSTER'S BUILT HOMES
AVALON

AVALON. ~. 1.-The safe and healthy sea
sfde resort: several choice lots. each double
size. 50Y1l0 It.: close to beach and sta
ton; special terms to responsible buyers.
II II. FRITZ 7l3 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

STENOGRAPHER--A desirable position /,
open In the office OF large publishing
give full particulars regarding education ex'
perience and salary desired. n s1S, Ledger
office ss'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
nOOMS WANTED

FIRST. CLASS Furnished room or bachelor
apartment with private bath. central part
OF city. from June IL to September Il: state
rent and location; no cooking: reference fur
nished if desired.
c 9l6. Ledger orice.
TWO young men desire room and breakfast
In Germ, nt1Mn or Vicinity. & 9OS. L. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

CAMDEN business property. on Haddon ave. >.
direct thOroughfare to White Horse pike
and seashOrei extra large 3-story corner
property, 10 rooms and store, steam heat :,
this must he seen to be appreciated. Apply
n q. Van Hart. Realtor, 500 Market st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BuildIng Lots
CAMDEN

Three lots on Baird boulevard, w, Marlton
pike 1.-THE Delaware River Bridge Bouevard)
improvements; can he bought on easy terms
this 10 one Of the FEW LOCATIONS where
argument Is necessary TO realize how
great O bargain II offered.
H. II FRITZ 7I3 Walnut 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
NEW JERSEY SUBJ RHAN

lF YOU contemplate huym; subGrotu
home in New Jersey, cons 1T our Offices
we have over 800 d"slrAbn Lpuses and
bungalows in all suburbs WITHIN l. MI = of
the ferries.
ARTHuR J. LEuPOID. RcaI,or
.ol W Pine St, Audul ~. y. J.. andS
l21s Chestnut St, PhladelDha
IN BROWNS S-MiLLS- ~ -THE-PINES lots
on corner, >OXlOp; win "'I cheap T. Hui 4
buyer. Lipman. 425 Foster ST., Harris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

6-room-a nd ba tn apt. Magea
Il Rodgers. 1900 Locust st. Spr. 020S-o2O7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
MNNNEElEI.D

Tor doctor or dentist: key A. jt23 Bcrks
a.. SAMUEL r. HALL :. ". l7th and
SnnsI m strctts. Sprucn NATl-