davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21
LEGAL
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY FOR
LETTERS PATENT

purpose ot forming Corporation under iht
Laws of the STATE Of Florida. and that The,
will apply to the Honorable Cary 4. narder
Governor Of said STATE uu the 18th daN of
June 1872. for letters patent. forming them
into body corporate To Ice known as The
DUNDEE FERTILIZER COMPANY
under the proposed charter hclcuntn anary
ed
w T. Oycrstrect
Inn \. Sniycly.
II W. Smell.
j. l.. Robson.
Bradford G.. Williams.
ARTICLES or lNCORPORATlON.
Article /.
The name Of this corp ration shall be-
DUNDEE FERTILIZER CONPANA
and It's principal places of business -hlI 20,
in The city Of Lakeland. Folk county. Flor
ida ana in he city OF Winter Haven. ."ih
county Florida. but it shall hH'r tu- rislr
10 establish branch offices and places II
business ~ such uihcr places a> il mas de-
tcrairc upon and il may chance igS pItH-
r:pal place ar places of business il q ml-
iority yo'c Of its board Of directors.
ARTICLE II.
The general manure of tnc business or bus
ncsscS to ir transacted by thr sud corpora
tiun shall be- aa follows:
10 cugag' in ihr manufacture %! fertilizers
and plant foods of ANY and all kinds. aud
10 do all things necessary to secure ustrdI-
cntS for llir maxim, II such fertilizers and
plant food, including the mining "f pea, 9ud
hunu,. lhr catching and drNln- Of ti,h mt
,pungc,. The minin VI phosphate "Hd oth'r
minerals and The culture of soil hIClr.iH; t.
sell and dispose of such materials and any
aud all kinds Of uI,ural and manufactured
Materials wholesale or retail and to cIadpr
in a general brokerage business with tc poet
thereto" Ia own and operate plants and manu-
tarturics for thr purpose Of making dNei;
ammonia. petroleum otis and other chemicals,
and for the purpose of manufacturing p'pr;,
fiber. Pc tchoJrd Ind hui.diuS ma erals: To-
manufacture and uiN any and an kinds %.
feeds ftt animals and iiKpstu,k ft q
i1 any manner own operate develop set
or in any hammer turn 10 ar"oun, or ui u,',
Of, land by lc.lSr grant or purchase. aud to
drill oil or gas wells build oil or "a, tanks.
reservoirs warehouses aud other necessary APP
plianccs and appurtrnanrcS, for the pWpusc ul
procuring oils. gas petroleum and any alirl"
Of an uledeiHuuS or gaseous nature; To- carry
On the buSiucs; of an oil and gas company
and 10 dn an manner Of things necessary or
incidental to such business including the
TRANSPORTATION Of oil aud gAS by pipe line
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21

Miss Grace Murrell
To Entertain At Bridge.
Miss Grace Murrell will entertain
her bridge club at the home ii Miss
Julia Mae Won Seuter, 712 East Lime
street. this afternoon at four o'clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-21
EUREKA B. Y. p. U.
WILL HOLD PICNIC

The Eureka b. Y. p. u. of the First
Baptist church will hold a picnic at
Eagle Lake Thursday evening. All
members are requested to meet at the
church at $50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
HANDY-LEWIS TO INSTALL.
OIL FILLING STATION

The Handy-Lewis Motor Company
are making great improvements in
their building located at corner of
.Litchfeh avenue and 9th st. One
change is the removal of the old stock
room and locating same in the base
ment that is by far more up to date.
At the present time Anton Peterson
and John Skoolheim are employed as
carpenters and, are building a new
office across the driveway from the
old one. The Office that has been
used until this time will be taken
away and the filing station will oc-
cupy. the vacant space. The whole
southeast corner Of the garage: will
be- taken down and remodelled into
a first class filling station. They will
handle Pure Oil, the product of the
Pure Oil company of Minneapolis.
A>ladies' waiting room will also be
put up in connection with other i'm
provements of this building in the fu
ture.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
SU j : !

March 3----News mighty scarce
not even an automobile tire is blown
up so as to break the monotony. .
Rev. Sotendahl and Chauffeur Ell.
lingboe drove down to "Jerico" Sun
day.
Filing Bjerkerud is telling trees on
the Gandrud-Gudsvig forest nova.
days.
a. G. Berg has rented out his rest.
aurant to C. Ellingboe.
One of Peter Tollefsrud's fine hor.
ses died one day last week.
Albin Poverud was saving wood
on the Teige place last Friday.
Little Elvert Ellingson was taken
to the Willmar Hospital Friday
where he underwent an operation fol
appendicitis. The little fellow is re
ported to get along fine -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
VERY ,LlTTlEIFRoST III
IN SOIL OF THE COUNT
Demand. for Labor and Seed Cor,
g Earlier Than In Past 4.
= - %-7.S Years III.

Requests for supplies of seed and
farm help are coming unusually early
in the mail of the County Farm Bur
eau and County Agent E. L. Rodegeb.
The demand for seed this spring will
exceed that of many years. Demand
for farm help Is greater than any past
year. Farmers in the county how
ever desire local men rather than
strangers imported from other parts
Of the state or the larger cities.
Inquiries as to seed would indicate
that much alfalfa and clover will be
put into field this year.
The early SHOWS last fall arrived be-
fore the ground had frozen so that
very little frost is to be found in the
soil. Snow has been found on the
ground since the first fall and has
been protection to- the winter rye
sown. Frost, in the ground and thaw.
ing has an adverse effect on the grain
roots. : \ = - d 6 &
The heavy. SHOWS and the present
thaW will offer plenty of moisture to
the soil which it should retain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
,SV,EA

March l5-The regular meeting of
the :Svea Farmers Club will be held
at the schoolhouse Friday evening,
March II.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. ,Sorenson will
leave Friday for visit at New Rich
land, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Nelson and Eva
Nelson spent Sunday at the Hedge
Nelson home at Sunnyside.
A few ladies gathered at the home
OF ]. P. Johnson Friday afternoon to
help Mrs. Lawrence Johnson cele-
brate her birthday. FE-
The Haroldson young folks visited
at Ernest Swenson's Sunday. :
Eugene Bjelkengren and Eugner
SWenson returned to their parental
homes after having spent three mon.
tbs at the Mankato Business College.
Dr. J. c. Jacobs made a call at the
H. c. Nelson, home, Mr.. Nelson being
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Lindquist and
family were entertained at the home
of P. N. Olson's Sunday afternoon.
Amy Freed is assisting at Central.
Mesdames J. P. and L. V. Johnson
called on Mrs. A. P. Johnson Thursday
afternoon.
Huldah Skoglund assisted at the
Martin Johnson home during the ILL.,
ness OF Mrs. Johnson and Ruby.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
CHESTER LEWIS
HAS1PASSED ON
Funeral of Chester "A. Lewis Held
on Sunday Afternoon at
2:30 O'clock

Chester Albert Lewis passed away
on Friday, March 10. He was born in
this city on October 26, 1891, and had
spent his time in this city with his
parents. His father, the late A. N.
Lewis preceded him but short time
ago. The cause of his death was
pneumonia from which he was i'll for
about a week: ,5N,> ~: E'i@ u.
He leaves to mourn his death, his
mother, Mrs. a.: m Lewis, one bro.
ther, Edward Lewis Of st. Paul, His
uncle and aunt, Mr.: and Mrs. F. G.
Handy and his aunt, Mrs Mary Mar
chant whose home is in Centerville,
Mass, but who has. been staying in
this city for some time with Mrs. A.
N. Lewis.
The funeral was held on Sunday
from the house at 2:30 and from there
the interment took place in the Fair.
view cemetery: :e~,,ras.i - l.i4Dt1a-; =
Is. Rev. J. Renwick Mccullough preach.
ed the funeral services and "a vocal
solo was. rendered by Harold B. Han
dy. ~::a &, .,,.r.,.. -. :~,. '> 49,.
The pail bearers were Quinton. Nc.
Donald, William Baldwin, Howard
Wright and Roy Wetherby. ~..-,.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
+.
g AS NEAR AS
Isl YOUR TELEPHONE

GOOD HEALTH is AS NEAR TO
YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE.
II you are not as we'll as you should
be, if you have tried other health ag-
encies without lasting beneft,-wE1at-
ever your trouble telephone 620.
An early mail will bring you full
information concerning the great
drugless health science of Chiroprac-
tic,-the most wonderful science of
physical rejuvenation in the world to-
day. $40 is the telephone number of
DIR. Coss and DR.. Mickelson. The Of
fee will gladly send you literature
concerning Chiropractic, without
charge.
i ~. $500 - .e'
Or, you may arrange for a personal
consultation, if you like.
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTA-
TON.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
OLD CITIZEN AND j.
fETERANs CONE
Continued from page one)'

Continued from page one
NO pay nor clothing. Their shoes and
pantaloons were torn and ragged af-
ter the severe campaign, and the sut-
fering from cold was intense.
Back 70 vicksbura
They were given az four weeks fur
Tough, and then the regiment was re-
organized and sent south. It partici-
,pated in the Vicksburgf campaign and
was present when this rebel strong
hold surrendered to General Grant on
July 4, 1868. After this the regiment
was sent to Arkansas, where it parti-
scipated in the operations against Cen
'eral Price. After his discharge at the
end Of: his term Of enlistment, Nov.
"a, 1854, Mr.. Glader was sick about
eleven months. After his recovery he
rented a farm in st. Croix county,
Wis, where he continued to live sew
feral years. /
On July 10, 1867, Mr.. G1ader was
married to Miss Rebecka Christina
/ Porter at Hudson, Wis.
Came to Lake Elizabeth
4 In the fall of 1868 Mr.. Glader came
to Kandiyohi- county and selected land
in Lake Elizabeth. In the fall of 1869
he moved out to his new home with
his wife. Here he continued to live
for over thirty years. In 1897 he built
a residence at Atwater and retired
from active work on the farm. He
moved to Washington in 1902, but re
turned to his old home in Atwater in
July, 1903. His old farm place in
Lake Elizabeth, known as the Stanton
Hill Farm. is now owned by John b.
Bosch. gt,-.. ...-,. 4...=
Mr.. Glader has taken leading part
In public affairs. He was appointed
postmaster of Lake Elizabeth in 1877.
He was clerk of school district No. SO
for twenty years, was elected county
commissioner in 1886. In 1890 he
was elected to represent Kandiyohi
county. in the state senate, which place
he filled ma creditab1e manner. He
took an active part in the legislation
concerning the disposition Of the cap
itol lands.
Mrs. GladerS died July ~, 1900.
Two children survive the father,
Addie E., who has kept house and
taken care Of her father, and Sumner
B. Glader who resides at Atwater.
The deceased is also incurred by
brother, Chas. Glader Of Atwater,
and a sister, Mrs. Ellen Rosenquist Of
Willmar. Other relatives OF the de-
ceased at Willmar are Mrs. o. A. Nor.
man and Mrs. Geo. Hedtke. zu+,.;@rI .ss:;.:s.
Senator Gladert was a member OF
the G. A. r., and members of the Col.
Heg Post Of Wnlmar plan too attend
T the funeral next Friday: 'ss:s:;;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
lid Wants To See You,
Found a Cure for Indigestion

Found a Cure for Indigestion
Il use Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy l have ever tried
and I have used many different medi-
cines. I am nearly fifty-one years of
age and have suffered a great deal
from indigestion. / can eat almost any
thing l want to, now,"' writes George
w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These tab
lets contain no pepsin but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to digest
the food naturally.-Adv. March
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
WIN. NICK INLE'Y
GONE ARD
Well Known Charaeter.m City Now
No More. Was Beloved for
His Good Cheer

4 81
a. we'll known and respected citizen
has left us in the person of William
ID. Mckinley. His familiar face from.
which so many have learned to anti
cipate smile and a CHEEKY greeting
will no longer be seen. Death came on
Sunday evening after he had strug-
gled for the past three years against
the disease named as arterial sceler
Osis. During the previous weeks he
suffered several strokes which great
ly weakened him and hastened the
end. Yet despite his physical handi-
cap the late Mr.. Mckinley appeared
on the streets of the city during the
week prior to his death. Doubtless the
grim reaper came as relief from his
physical woes.
Mr.. Mckinley was born on June Is,
1862, at Dundee, Wisconsin, From
there he moved to Fort Dodge and la
ter ito this city which he had made
his home for the past Is years.
He leaves to mourn his death his
daughter Genevieve of this city and
his two sons, Lionel of Lafayette, Ind,
and Robert of Indianapolis, Indiana.
J. G. MardeH of St. Paul also is re-
lative of Mr.. Mckinley and is here
to attend the funeral Mr.. Mckinley
was arailroad man and was engineer
on the Illinois Central for 81 years
and ON the Great Northern for Is
years. The funeral takes place in this
city this AFTERNOON at the :; Masonic
Temple. The remains will then be
taken to Fort Dodge for burial
The bereaved have the earnest sym.
pathy of the community in this loss.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

Miss Dora Moline and her grand
mother, Mrs. Anders Jonson, left on
Tuesday morning for Minneapolis for
a few days visit.
Mrs. Harry Erickson returned to
her home in this city on Monday after
assisting her sister, Mrs. Sophus Sus-
ag, with some work for week.
Il Miss Mildred Johnson returned
to her home south of town Saturday.
She has been assisting Mrs. c. L.
Johnson the past five weeks. y
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
sF.A.F1LUN

March 13-During the past month
almost every family in our commun-
ity has been visited by illness. At the
present time Mrs. Joe $Bjornberg, Mrs.
Junior Johnson and the entire Law
renee Wicklund family are among
those on the sick list. .E
Mrs. Carl I<lint spent few days in
Atwater last week. "...
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Charley Alban who has been a pa
tlent at the Willmar Hospital for
some time is home and getting along
nicely.
Miss Gladys Elmquist has returned
to her school work in Kandiyohi af-
ter having been i'll for several weeks.
The Carl and Walter Klint families
were entertained at Jim Smiths on
Friday evening.
The Felt family spent Sunday after
noon at Joe Bjornberg's.
Joe lBjornberg was a twin city Wis
ltor last week.
A number of our families took adj
vantage of the weather on Sunday
and visited friends. Among those en-
PERTAINING were the following families,
Ed. Lundquist's, 7. McClain's, Carl
klint and Albert Dahline.
School News from District 80
The past months attendance was
lowered by the prevalence Of an cpl
demic of colds, but even so, four pu-
pills have attended every day of the
school term. -
The upper grades are. busy prepar-
ing for examinations which begin on
March 31st
Miss Emma c. Johnson of the nor
NAL training department at Willmar
spent two weeks with u.s.
The Misses Vera and Amy Mattson
visited school Wednesday afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
BRANCH AT. MORRIS

e. +. Frederickson who is assocfat-
ed IN the tire BUSINESS with q. p.
Smith ot this city has charge Of 10
branch tire shop ct; Morris which op-
ened Tor business last week. The shop
sloeattons ii: on the, principal street Of
Morris: q iller Tires will also be. han
died exclusively at the Morris branch
S,ss3 . done ct the Nillmsr shop on
Third Street.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
BIDS FOR BUILDING SCHOOL
HOUSE

The schools board of School tDist. No.
rs, of Kandiyohi County will receive
sealed bids for the construction of a
new school building, up 5tostWo O'clock
p. NJ, March "a. 1922. Bid must be ac-
companied by certified check to the
amount of ten per cent#of bid. Board
reserves the right to reject any or al
bids. Specifications and plans may BID
seen at the Farmers Security State
Bank at Willmar.
BY order Of the school board. !:
r. c. Sletten, Clerk,
Rt. l, Willmar, MINI. .:
Mar.S-l5-2l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
LEFT FOR CANADA

Peter Carlberg left on Tuesday
morning for his home at Estevan,
"sask., Canada, after a visit in this
city with his mother, Mrs. Caroline
Carlberg and sisters, since some time
in last December. He also visited his
brother, Emil Carlberg, at Pennock.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
GLASSES FITTED
Broken lenses replaced; frames
repaired. First class optical
work guaranteed.
G. II. ANDERSON
Registered 0ptometrist, with
Anderson Bros. & Co.

Mr.. and Mrs Ed Anderson and
family of Willmar, Mr.. and Mrs. p. p.
johnson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Eastlund visited at the Emil
johnson home Sunday south of town
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
LARGE TIRE

G: p. Smith is displaying large
Miller tire. size 44x10, in his display
window. This size tire is the largest
In practical use and weighs about 200
pounds. Its price including twelve
dollars war tax is $342.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
Watch the Siqns

Many aches and pains come from
sick kidneys. Solvax quickly relieves
all such troubles. Sold and guaran-
teed by S. B. Carlson & Son. Price so
cents.-AdV. IL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
PUBLIC COFFEE

The Ladies Guild Of st. Luke's
church will hold public coffee at
Carlson'ss Hall on. Thursday, March
16, from 300 o'clock. The hostesses
will be Mrs. Forsberg, Mrs. Chris
Alderman, Mrs. Geo. Hanson Mrs =.
F. Larson, and Mrs. 1T, Campbell. 'Ev-
erybody cordially invited. ct
Lid Wants To See: You. If
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

Miss Phemia Johnson of the Will
mar Hospital visited at her parental
home at Svea over Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

~ ssw:years ago. 1t would have, been.
pre-. 'osterous; to; suggest q direct route
to the Yellowstone because the roads
along this line: were pndeveloped but
today we can .offer a splendid high
way; e highway: that Will eventually
become the main line :.of travel be-
tween the Cities and this wond erlands
OF America. II, / n i. % T, Z
The law of the "survival Of the 1T
test" applies to trails as we'll az to
other things. The short route will ZEN
evttably become THE route regardless
OF the Advertising abilities Of .ambi-
tious towns and cities. !!
It is not generally known, but it is
nevertheless a fact, that today we
have.a splendid graded highway from
:: the Black Hills to the Twin Cities ex.
+cept q small stretch in Dewey Coun-
~ SD. which will be completed by
July 1st, 1922. The greater portion of
thts highway, furthermore: Is super
'.1or to the advertised trails, because It
80 tof later construction and design.
From the Black Hills to the Yellow
stone there Is a fine highway over
which s0me OF the established trails
are routed, so that we can now offer,
not only tho shortest, but the best
route between the Cities and yellow.
stone Park. :@lE, . s...:#s-
Not only Is our proposed route 800
miles shorter than the Yellowstone
Trail and OF more recent design and
construction, but it Soffers the tourist
. vastly greater variety OF scenery,
bringing him as it does, through the
wonderful Black Hills country with
it, mountains and lakes and water
falls. It skirts the Bellefourche irri.
cation project, permits aSview Of the
;Honestakem mine :spenetrates the .Wyo-
ming forest reserves. passes through
oil land by. coal mines, crosses
the Big y Horn Mountains, travereses
the Ten Sleep Cow country" and
crosses old battle fields OF the Indian
frontier. Furthermore, to the enjoy
ment OF camping enroute 1t will also
add hunting and fishing. It is, indeed,
the route 'incompara able.
In 1920, 1885 autos brought 1919
visitors toy ellowstone Park. Attic
the majority entered the Park over
Mornings splendid highways thru
the eastern and southeastern entranc-
go, it h said that in midsummer, tour
lists pass ovsr; the Yellowstone Trail
!. at the rate OF IL .autoes per hour.
It issupS To- Us who live" along this
] sbee*line to- Yellowstone, to advise the
tourist :thats it exists, tosmark it and
to- adxeRttee It. No; onesswill take q
long road who knoWs Ola short one.
q .thereyare ssdyantagss In living Eon
the main line Of travel, we might sas
veil Ehavestthsm.
II. .J.:McGinity,
.. q. Lebanon, 8. D.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15
l'bilG
lL / Err r DAD J
Lows lole Pix
Nh ee,iill nproyed
I !; ..5 8 z rs. s. Roads

s1ifect, route to the famous yell,
sloWstone Park from the Twin Cities,
3sotng directly due West and passing
thru the City Of ;Willnar:is now being
I announced to tourists. There are dir
ect ana Tounda bout highways running
and south costing tourists an
middle excessive mileage but now 81,
direct route as straight West as it!
would be- possible to draw line has
:;bpen secured. The various stretches
ofz1oAd connecting the towns which
dot the route have been improved SO
that an excellent highway is offered
eatoamptortsts land travellers. 4. !.
The highway begins at the Twin
Cite goes direct West, thru Litch-:
helds ip sMeeker County, thru Atwater,
.lkAndiyohi and Willmar in this county,
then ito Mpntevideo and Madison into
North Dakota. The route after leav-
Ing the Minnesota border line hugs
very; close to the border line Of the
j Dakotas. This route therefore is d
shee line West to the state of Wyoming;
It passes thru such towns as Water
town, Redaeld. Lebanon, Forest City,
Cedar Canyon. -, -
From Cedar Canyon the route goes
south and west to Beulah in the state
81 Wyoming. In that state it runs
thru Gillette, Buffalo, Basin and Cody
aud on Into Y ellowstone Park.
Il Il Is certain that with this sum
Amer,s record breaking road traffic mo-
'tprtsts viii leave the Twin Cities on
t'this' direct to YELLOWSTONE Park high
way pass thru Willmar and on pass
Ing thru country which will delight
" hem.. (..J ........ ...:t..0 "
Fhe recent development Of high
ways:in this section gives to the towns
on the. line: Of the: 18th parallel OF lat
r. de an { opportunity to advertise q
new and direct route to the Black
HI, and Yellowstone Park.
II lou examine the maps Of Mime
.ssot South Dakota and Wyoming you
will find that the 18th parallel passes
through Minneapolis, that it forms the
northern boundary Of Wyoming and
pas ses through the Yellowstone Park.
.Two:tra!ls to the Yellowstone have
her, sadvertised;-the Yellowstone
Tr:>. to: the north and the Twin
Cit es. Black Hills and Yellowstone
20 the III south, while the nearest
rrortei to the His, Ito the Park IL
bet 'y4en the two. -.
~ AASv.va6ro nwo ~ :1,no,,la 1o1a, hoar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-15

Lid Wants o See You.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

The Carpenters Union Baseball Team
VIII hold n meeting at 13S West Washing
ton street. Thursday eveninR AZ 7.30 All
Oid payers and new men wishing trvodts
should attend the meeting. State tea ms
wishing games should communicate with
Webster G9S0. - o"4'