davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
EX- SERVICE MAN
REGA|NS HEALTH
LOST IN FRANCE
Declares Taplac Built Him Back to
Finest Condition After he Had
Given Up Hope of Recovering
From Troubles That Began in
Trenches.

at was just three weeks after l
started taking Tanlac that my trou-
bles ended" said F. L. Cumbie, II
Brook St., Lynchburg, Va, carpenter
and former service man.
"My health began to fail in France
and even after l was discharged l
continued to get worse. My whole
system seemed affected, especially
nv stomach and nerves. | had aw-
full indigestion and it looked like ev-
cry bite | ate caused gas on my
stomach and terrible pains in my
chest and around my heart. | was so
nervous | shook all over and slept so
poorly that l could hardly muster
strength to get out Of bed. I wasn't
able to work regularly and was about
ready to give up.
81 never saw the like Of the way
Tanlac put me back in fine shape. l
eat three big meals a day now, work
every day and call myself as good a
man as l ever was. I can heartily
recommend Tanlac to anybody"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
BEvER|DGE AND
/. PINCHQT TRYING
To WIN ENEMIES
Supposed Progressives
Now Hobnobbing With
Standpatters
(Ry Associated Press)

Washington, June 13.-The shout
ing over the alleged progressive vic
tories in Indiana and Pennsylvania
has scarcely died away when it be-
comes apparent that the voters who
supported Beveridge in one instance
and Pinchot in the other, have been
misled or were self-deceived as to
what they were voting for. 1t is be-
coming palmer every day that the
contest between the former progress
sive leaders and the present react
ionary leaders in those states was
not for or against any set of princi-
pies but was for fractional control of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13

made governor.
"Then we shall see standing with
him Joe Grundy, the exploiter Of
child labor and the leader of the pow
erful Manufacturers Club, which has
for years blocked all legislation tax
ing capital stock even when roads
and teachers salaries were at stake.
They will see Devin, the Penrose
henchman of Philadelphia, at his side,
They will see Johnson of Montgome-
ry, earnestly piling up votes for him.
They will see Bill Griest, the strad-
ding boss of Lancaster county, in the
bunch, and Bill Finn, the contractor
boss, from Pittsburgh, as one of the
bell wethers of the flock"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
|HEpT HIS LAURELS
\ APOSTLE Of Thrift Was
\ Retain Ornaments for
|sptIonaI Time.

the Sun of that city
! place where there are al
enough to go around. 1t
Of the city to be gener-
I'm, but they never last.
/ about the limit.
be days marks about the
eVhen the crowd will en-
tt Of them on the living.
Ia view them with amuse-
Then hung on d bronze
Eltue by common consent
tnof the park department
thirty days.
Tialklln was permitted to
crop of laurels longer
ataeS. Although it was
bis very many illustri-
faat his statue became a
Pak row, it was particu-
Of his position as the
/ d all those who hold
Primal virtue that he was
p weeks ago with more
ElHy Hawaiian ever man
/ On himself.
Een, too, until they were
/ no more use. The day
Put up people travelled
/ boroughs to gaze at the
rs Of the publisher of
|hs Almanac"-that first
\ sellers of America-and
|Aelr own sins or to con-
d own virtues in the mat
But this week when they
p no one paid the slight
70 the two white Wings
lablng about the pedestal
l0e wreaths and singing
Pavement.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
FARMERS WEEK AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA


Gainesville, June 13.-The week of
August ID to 10, inclusive, will be
Farmers week at the University of
Florida and the work will be designed
to take the place of the ten-day short
course in agriculture which for sew
eral years has been given in January.
Heretofore only strictly agricultural
subjects have composed the program,
but during the August session there
will be in addition subjects Of par
ticular interest to the housewife I'M
der direction Of the home demonstra-
ton staff of the agricultural extern
sion division.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
INDIAN CHIEF
M Medicine Hat, in Can
alred Its Decidedly
Pa cognomen.

LA, the Canadian city
F@ Prominently in wealth
|'ld which possesses I'M
II Oh the most extraordi-
h OF all the cities
|l, acquired its title
blackfoot chief whose
On the site which Is
E'er Of the city. He was
F'a'ed for an amazing
|ehlch he attributed mag
ala' which he called his
Good fortune was
attend him whenever he
|F'aer at war or on the
II h, battle was fought be-
FsVAIeet and the Crees on
i Present city. The fight
NE Crees and, just as
n to leave the field. a
u \ wind caught the "medi-
t'Fl 1t off the head of tire
| deposited it in the river.
IAaered an evil omen and
Immediately fled to the
great disorder.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
Z Enjoyed sinoino

y nearly two hundre
y Seiive hearing hear
y tie first time whe.
u The specially wire,
/ : ,ue New York League
nearing, to hear Miss
y, a concert contralto.
was heard by all
Is5 mat magnifed tile
win various degrees
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
NEAR PARK

]. Fsrk is just what its
the nearest lake to
! - formerly known as
] VI :, Wigs Lake, on
4 Is to be reopened
| = sgement of Mr.. and
'at's, of East Palat-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-06-13
"Open Sesame"

Ii BABA murmured the magic words, the cavern door
"A swung open and costly treasures lay his feet You
too have "open sesame to the treasures of the world 1t
is adUerinng.
Read the advertising and you open the door countless
comforts and convenence you otherwise would miss. For
advertising will spread before you the product of fields
looms and factories the world over-hngs that make life
easier happier interesting and fruitful for you
and your family.
There questioning the real benefits that from reg
uar and systematic reading of the advertising columns No
other thing will give you such economy and keen salts
faction in everyday buying.
Advertising is far important to be overlooked
READ 1T EVERY DAY. ITISA
PROFITABLE PRACTICE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
CHARGES AGAINST
TWO DROPPED AND
DRU NIX FINED Sc
Peter Sandin, E. Fourth ST.,
Fined S. and Costs on
Second Drunk Charges.

Peter Sandin. ia Monmoor av..
pleaded guilty TO the charge Of pub
lie intoxication, and was fined 50
and costs by City Judge John NJ.
Raab, Monday morning.
Sandin admitted that his arrest
sunday evening on Smith st. caused
second appearance In the city court
on similar charges. 1t is said his
first appearance was In November
1921. At this time. II is said
Sandin was found Frustrated in a
neighbors back yard after he ha
attempted an entrance into the
house by removing the screen from
a side window.
Charges of selling a car without
a certificate, preferred by Austin
Pratt against Harold Francis Evans.
SIS T.. Fourth St, were dismissed
when it was found by the court
from the evidence that the actual
sale had not taken place, AMI The
contract entered into by the boys
was not binding as they were both
minors.
Pratt admitted on the stand that
after considering his agreement, ne
wanted to get Evans TO return his
first payment and back out Of the
deal.
Charges OF violating a surety Of
the peace pact, against John Barry,
a former police officer. fled by his
wife, Hattie, were dismissed after
a written request from the plaintiff
was presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
METHODIST COTTAGE
PRAYER MEETINGS

Cottage prayer meetings in con-
nection with the Evangelistic cam
paign now in progress at the Me,h-
odist Episcopal church will be held
tuesday afternoon at the following
places: Unit 1, Mrs. Everett Sprague,
1919 Lincoln way E.. Mrs. o. II
DOwney; leader; units and 8, Mrs
Charles Croker. 1905 Lincoln way
T.. Rev. r G. Plank, leader; unit
4, Mrs. Frank Foote, 523 S. Laurel
St; units and TO- Mrs. Lyle Fen
ton, 12S Towle av., Mrs Fenton.
leader; unit 3, Mrs. c.. A. Studley,
125 :. Spring ST.. Mrs. Maria Siman-
ton, leader; unit II. Mrs. 3. f. Ber-
ger, 1921 Lincoln way w; units l.
and Is, Mrs. c. A, Seifert, 203 w
Seventh St, Mrs. Wills Kizer. lead
err; unit Il, Mrs. Laura DooliJtle,
SIS Z. Seventh ST., Airs. Doolittle
leader; units 16 and II, Mrs. Z. II
Robbins, 220 T.. Battell St, Mrs
Horace Hutchins, leader; unit L.
Mrs. w. s. PeiffeF, 316 w. Lawrence
St; unit 10. Mrs. Frank Varney. $50
Calhoun ST., Mrs. S. II. Hunter, lead
er: unit 90 Mrs Jacob Homan, l.
Jefferson I'd, Mrs. Homan, leader.
The meeting for units 6, and 10
viii be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning at the home Of Mrs. c. l..
Miner, 81 Fisher Ct. Mrs. ]. Il
Reeder, leader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
MAIN SCHOOL PUPILS
TO GIVE OPERETTA
Con Plymouth Rock to Be
Presented at High School
on Wednesday.

"On Plymouth Rock" Operetta,
will be given by the pupils Of the
Main school Wednesday evening at
7:45 o'clock at the high school
auditorium. The cast of characters
viii be as follows: Priscilla, Gladys
West; John Alden. Richard Coil;
Lame Goodly, Mildren Tyler; Dame
Chiffon. Damt Brewster Dame
White. Puritan Maidens and ten
others; Governor Winslow, Allen
Perry: Elder Carver, Elder Brad
ford. Elder Brewster, Elder Aller-
ION. Puritan Fathers and ten others;
Iary, Charity Desire and Elizabeth.
puritan Ms;Gens and ten others;
lilies Standish. Cyriel Himschoot;
King Massasoit, Slifford Fouth;
G,uadequina. Elmer Fishburn; Medi-
enc Man, Tony Guerra; William,
Daniel. James and oliver, Puritan
you tbs and ten others.
Features of the program viii be
soldiers, Indian followers, Puritan
children, folk dances. popcorn dance
looby-lo. The frightened pumpkin.
Mary A. HOllingsworth Will direct
the entire program. Miss JEANNE
Y. Terry is the musical director, Miss
Helen Service. accompanies. The
Main school orchestra viii also pro-
vide music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
WESTERN GIRL TELLS
OF SMYRNA TRAGEDY

LOS ANGELES Nov 20.-Thril
ling stories OF experiences durinE a
years stay ln famine-ridden sFnyr-
ma that read Ike pages from ths
history OF the Iarkes- ages were
told by Miss Helen Craig pretty
Whittier girl and relief worker. fol-
lowing her return here rCceutiy..
Month after month while terror
played .n The upper lard. a hurried
rescue on a United sates destroyer.
while death-dealing attacks ana
massamres regned IN smyrna a
trip across Europe. che sight Of the
statute OF Liberty "a New York hor-
bor and home 90 sunny southern
Caisfornia-such IS her story strip
ped Ot lis interesting sideiights.
Miss Crats said She had been in
myrua but e short time when the
recent outhurst came-the Turk
objection 90 the teaching OF Christ
.anity and the seemingly never-eud-
Ing seiee that followed
just when hope Of rescue FOR
several hundred Americans seemed
far-hest away there came the rhs-
cue ship according 70 Miss Cra &.
The refugees were taken 20 Athsus
and later wended their way acrp SIS
Europe 20 France and then 20
America.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
STOPS In MIDDLE
or BLOCK BY CITY
CARS TO CEASE
Company Official A gre c s
With Mayor That Lunch
Stops Should Cease.

No longer Will city cars running
through Mishawaka stop in the
middle Of the block; stop next 10
cars parked along narrow streets
or stand deserted In the middle OF
the street while the conductor and
motormen purchase meals, accord
ing TO a statement made before the
local board OF public works by
Mayor w w. Dodge in their regu-
lar meeting, Monday noon.
Mayor Dodge stated that in an
interview with Supt. Smith Of the
c. S. b. &, y I. r.. r. Co, an agree
ment was reached whereby motor
men and conductors Of city street
cars would stopt this practice.
A letter from the Indiana state
public service commission, an
nounced that the hearing OF the
petition Of the Indiana Bell Teie-
phone Co, would be heard at In
dianapoHs shortly. and IL was NOV
ed that City Atty. Charles Bing-
ham find out when the hearing OF
the South Bend. Mishawalla AREA
would come before the commission.
1t was also suggested that first
hand information of local interest
be gotten by the said city attor-
ney.
Two petitions for the installation
OF street lights We're read and re-
ferred to Supt, A, r. Klein for APP
prevail.
One petition, requested a light at
the corner OF w Sixth and SOM
merset SITS, and was signed by 50
people. The other light petition,
signed by over so people, requested
a street light on f. Fourth St, be-
tween Mortified av and s. Mason
St
David p. Moore. a resident Of
Castleman Ct. appeared before the
board, and personally presented a
petition for a water main. running
the length of the court. The petit
ton was referred to City Engineer
Stevens.
Complaints, said to have eminat-
ed from residents Of Division St,
anent the lack Of a sewer on their
street. were quoted by City En-
gineer Stevens, who stated that the
I Division st. sewer was a rather deli
cate piece Of work, and was being
held up by the Main ST. sewer, the
/ level of which would have to be
determined before the Division st
work could be started.
It was also suggested by the may
or that a combination red and white
light be placed a. the junction Of
Lincoln way and the Logan St
bridge The suggestion was turn
ed over to Supt. Klein for consid-
Grafton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Disappearance of " eaIthy
Indiana Couple Revealed

Los ANGELES. Calf. nov. 20
Leaving their hotel for WALK
last April. Dir. ANA Mrs. Victoria
peloste mysteriously vanished and
have not since been heard from. de-
spite the fact that they LEI. tn thei-
room jewelry valued az $4,000 and
all their clothing and personal
effects Their Disappearance. arst
reported TO the police last week re-
manned unsdved today Del1ste
IS said 10 be wealthy medicine
manufacturer OF Madison, Ind.
SEINE unknown person has beer
nys. eriously paying the couples
room rent ever since they dis p
peared. il was revealed. and mah
addressed 10 them has been piins
mp for months
The remarkable Disappearance OF
the wealthy couple was revealed
when +. Kan Albright. an investi-
gator for the district attorneys Of
fee went % serve subpoenas on
them Tor their appearance on sour.
within a few days In a conspiracy
caes against a local real estate
dealer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Presbyterian LdyHeH
viii Hold Contention
IN Kansas CITY Dec. 4

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 20 -
Gov. Henry J. Allen. Of Kansas.
has accepted the invitation &
make the opening address an the
Presbyterian Laymen's conference
90 be held a. Kansas City, No, ne
ginning Dec 4 and lasting un il Fri
day, Dec. S. when lay workers and
pastors from arl parts OF the Unlteo
States will m y 10 consider pres
ent-day conditions within tho
church and To devise a Pan-Presby-
terrain program for the laymen Of
today and the church OF tomorrow.
Gov. Aliens subject viii be The
Responsibility of the State for In
dUstrial Justice
The staff of the New Era Move
ment is cooperating with the Kan
sas City committee Of arrangements.
headed by DR. George 2. Baity, pas
tor of the Westport ay. Presbyterian
church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
RATE ADJUSTMENT
AID TO INDIANANS
New Freight Charges on Brick
Will Permit Competition
With Illinois.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 90
Adjustment OF interstate freight
rates on brick which Will give In
diana manufacturers at Crawford f.
vile, Attica and other points in the
Wabash valley an even chance with
Danville, Ill manufacturers in the
competition with points in western
trunk line territory and the north
west IS provided in an order issued
by the interstate commerce commits
sion, copies of which were received
by the Indiana State Chamber Of
Commsrce. Saturday. The order, ef-
fective at once, must be made appli-
cable by January %, when the new
carriers tariffs are to be pub
lished.
The case was instituted by r. p.
Coapstick, tariff manager for the
clay products division of the State
Chamber. The order calling for the
adjustment is regarded a victory for
the Indiana brick manufacturers,
George II. Mosser, managing director
Of the chamber, said
An adjustment in interstate
freight rates on brick that will con
form TO the commissions order in
the interstate case is asked by the
state Chamber IN its case now before
the public service commission. a
decision in this case is expected by
December
Prevailing interstate freight rates
in brick from Danville, H.. TO points
in the west and northwest are ap-
proximately so cents a ton lower
than Indiana rates to the same ter
rltOry, Mr. Coapstick said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
MRS. MARY PETERSON
BADLY INJURED WHEN
STRUCK BY MACHINE

Mrs. Mary Peterson, residing on
Merrideld av, is suffering from in
juries 20 her shoulder. breast and
side as the result Of being struck
by an unknown motoFist Saturday
evening about o'clock, on l. Grove
81.
Mrs Peterson was going east on
Grove -. and was enroute home.
when a man in a Dodge touring
car struck her horse and buggy
The horse was injured, the buggl
demolished and Mrs. Peterson badly
bruised. According 10 the woman
the man dad not stop and had no
lights or license.
Mrs. Peterson recently underwent
a serious operation and on this &C
count injuries sustained in the &C
cident are of a serious nature.
Efforts are being made 10 learn
the identity Of the autoist. The &C
cident was witnessed by a number
OF persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
" oman asks DdnageS as
Result of Being Shot

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 20-Will-
lam T. Saekett of, Greencastle was
made defendant IL a suit filed IL
Federal court here Monday by Miss
Hilda Varney Of Maiden. Mass. in
which she asks $1,000 damages "a
he result Of injuries received Dec.
(. 1920. when she was shot while
talking with Mark Bills, a student
at DePauw university while stand
ing in the Sackett driveway.
Sackett was said 10 have shot al
the couple whom he believed to be
automobile thieves. Miss Varney
asks damages TO cover the medical
bill. Sackett was acquitted OF the
shooting in the local courts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
TEMPLE

4 really worthwhile picture was
shown at the Temple theater yester-
day. as was evidenced by a capacity
audience who responded with unlim-
tied praise. The name Of the film is
The storm" being an adaptation of
the sensational Langdon MCCor-
mack stage success, which took the
populace Of New York off ito feet at
its premier some time ago. An eX-
ceptional cast Of talented artists en-
act the various roles with convincing
realism. which is headed by none
other than House Peters, acclaimed
one OF the few great emotional &C
tors or the stage or screen. Others
IN the cast include Matt Moors and
Virginia Vallis in the role made ia
nous on the speaking stage by Helen
Mcclellan. The picture viii be re-
peated again today and tomorrow
for the final times. Last, but nor
least, IS a very clever comedy called
'Hokus Pokus." which features
Bobby Vernon and splendid support
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Representative ArTiUeS
In City to. Take Charge
OF Alumni Operettd

Max Devol Of the John b. Rogers
Producing Co. has arrived in the city
20 take personal charge OF the mus
ical comedy IAN Aboard" TO be pre-
scented by the High School Alumni
association on Dec. and Z. The
cast includes over 100 parts, and
many Of the alumni attended the
first rehearsal held at Batteu school
Monday night. There are nine Lead
ing parts and 10 choruses. The cast
is to be announced In a few days.
Miss Jennie Terry. musical instruc-
tor in the public schools, rs sponsor
ing the play. The John b. Rogers
company has been producing oper-
ettas in the United States for the
last 10 years, and "Au Aboard" Is
one Of the best Of their productions.
The play VIII be given by the alumni
for the benefit of the scholarship
fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
POLICE 4 X II + S
N4VAL DESERTER
1T PL Y " o Il T II

a self confessed deserter from the
United States navy. James w. Ray.
said 20 have deserted June 80, 1922,
from the naval hospital at Norfolk,
Va. was arrested at the home OF his
parents. 900 Pearl St.. Plymouth
Monday afternoon by local officers.
The arrest was made at the request
Of the Bureau OF Navigation, at
Washington. ID. c.. sent 10 Chief Of
Police Barrows. about a week ago.
When he learned that the lad was
working as truck driver for a con-
strucLon company. operating near
Plymouth, he ntOifed the Plymouth
authorities. but no action seeming
forthcoming. the matter was taken
in hand by the local police depart
ment and the arrest made.
Ray. who is barely 20 years old,
admitted the charge when appre-
hended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
OUTS CORPORATION JOB

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O-Edwin
= Shattuck, of New York. president
of the United States Grain corpora
ton, has resigned his position, il
was reported here today.
Shattuck succeeded Julius Barnes
now president of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. when liquid
elton Of the corporations affairs was
decided on in 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Legislator in FdUor of
Building Detention Home

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2O---A bin
providing for erection Of state de-
tentiOn home for persons awaiting
judgment as to their mental condi-
ton viii be introduced in the Jan
uary session OF the legislature BY
representative Ralph Updyke he said
Monday. In many instances, Updykc
said, insane persons are held in coun
" jails and are in the same cate
CORY with criminals while awaiting
judgment or commitment to an
asylum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
COUNCIL CHAMBER
WILL HOUSE CITY
COURT IN FUTURE
City Turns Council Chamber
Over to Judge Raab for
Court Room.

Owing 20 the Increase IN the vol
ume OF business conducted by the
Mlshawaka City court, future pro
ceilings viii be held Ia the council
chambers on the second aoor Of the
city hall beginning this morning.
This was the decision OF the city
fathers i'm their regular meeting held
Monday night in response 20 a petit
ton presented before that body by
city Judge John n, Raa5.
Judge Raab stated before the
cOunc1 that the large increase in
the city courts business had been
attended by considerable confusion
and that for the successful function
ing or any court or justice Il Is neces-
sary that some sem blance Of order
be maintained.
An ordinance requesting the Grand
Trunk Railway Co. 90 install a wig
wag signal al the Jefferson II. eros
sing was also passed at this meeting
The railroad officials were given 80
days within which 20 comply with
the ordinance.
About July i. 1921. coon after
AIRS. J. Sterritt was killed by a pas
sing Grand Trunk train at the Sarah
So. crossing. 6 letter was sent 20 Of
hcials OF the road, requesting an
alarm az AL three crossings. but no
definite action was ever taken IN the
case.
The ordinance Monday night spec
fled that the signal TO be installed
must consist Of a wig-wag and bell
during the day and a swinging red
light and bell at night thus insuring
a 24-hOur service.
Claims 10 the total Of s11,222.56
were allowed at this time, and the
councils approval of the contriEer's
and treasurer's report for the month
Of October. closed the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
Too Many Pole KittieS;
College Girls Stay IN

AUBURN. y. Y, Nov Is. ~ 40
more star-gazing walks for Aurora
college maids these Indian Summer
nights.
The ubiquitous mephitis mephibica
holds the answer.
Yes, ma'am, that means skunks.
So thick is the skunk population
in Cayuga county this fall that it's
dangerous to stroll abroad In the
moonlight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-21
OPENS NEW OFFTCE.

Arthur =. and Carl J. Castleman
of the Castleman Coal yards have
opened a centrally located office on
y. Main ST.. directly across the
street from the Perkins corporation.
The Office has just recently been
built Miss Charlotte Morgan is the
bookkeeper and stenographer.