davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
JONES-CORDDRY
WEDDING EVENT
Miss Kathryn \. Jones Became The
Bride of Mr.. Newell NJ. COrddry
Wednesday at High Noon

A very attractife wedding took
place at noon Wednesday, when Miss
Kathryn North jones was married at
the home of her Rarents, DR.. and Mrs.
Paul Jones, to NIr.A Newell Montgom-
cry Corddry.
The decorations in the living room,
where the, marriage was solemnized,
were greeh and white, the bride
standing beneath an arch of laurel
and brida1 wreath.
The bride wore periwinkle Canton
crepe dress, trimmed with crystal
beads, and hat to match. Her bou-
quet was Bride roses and lily of the
valley. Her travelling costume was
tan and rust ratine, with rust hat.
The brides maid of honor was her
cousin, Miss Emily Cheney Jones, who
wore a dress of tan Canton crepe,
trimmed with steel beads, and black
hat. She carried bouquet of pink
roses and delphinium.
Miss Alexandra Corddry, the niece
of the groom, and the brides cousin,
was flower girl. She wore a white
dress. trimmed with Irish lace, and a
pink organdy hat. She carried bas-
ket of lily of the valley. The groom
was attended by his brother, Mr..
Thomas Inlay Corddry, as best man.
The wedding marches were played
by Mrs. J. Clifton Mock, the brides
cousin, and preceding the ceremony
Mrs. Charles Irwin Jones, the brides
sister-in-law, sang. "At Dawning."
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the brides pastor, Rev.
w. S. Kreger, in an impressive man.
ner, the ring ceremony being used.
Only the immediate families of the
bride and groom, and few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony.
Following the marriage, 4 wedding
breakfast was served, after which the
bride and groom left by automobile
for a wedding trip to Atlantic City
and other points. A party of young
people in automobiles formed an es-
cort for the bride and groom. accom-
panying them some distance on the
du Pont Boulevard.
The bride is the daughter Of DR.
and Mrs. Paul Jones, and the groom
is the son of Hon. and Mrs. William
d. Corddry. Both are very popular
in Snow Hill, and have a host OF
friends who wish them happiness and
prosperity. On their return from
their honeymoon trip, Mr.. and Mrs
Corddry will reside with the brides
parents, DIR. and Mrs. Paul Jones, on
Church Street.
The out-of-town guests at the we'd
ing were the following: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Irwin Jones, and Miss Elsie
Lawson, of Crisfeld; Mr.. and Mrs
Walter J. Doyle, Mrs. Helen 7. Wise
hart, and Miss Mary A. Townsend, OF
Philadelphia; Mr.. Thomas I. Corddry
of Raleigh, North Carolina; Mr.. Ora.
ham Corddry. of Brooklyn, New York
Mrs. Donald Fletcher, Of Oak Hall
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. McMas-
ter, and Mr.. Edgar McMaster, of near
Pocomoke City; Miss Ruth Brandau
and Miss Kathryn Webster, Of Balti'
more.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
Harold Nock's Home
Saved By Genco Plant

Last Wednesday night at mid
night, Mr.. Harold f. Mock and fam
lily, of near Nassawango, were awak-
ened by the glare of bright light
shining through their bedroom win
dows. Rushing out as quickly as pos
sihle. they found that two large poul-
try houses were in flames and the
fire was rapidly eating its way to the
barn and stables.
Mr.. Mock bent his energies towards
saving his barn and stables, which if
they had burned, would probably
have swept his residence also. For
tunately, Mr.. Mock had Genco light
ing and pumping plant, and, through
a hose attachment he was enabled to
throw a sufficient stream on the
burning buildings to prevent the
flames from spreading to the barn
and stables.
The poultry houses were complete
ly destroyed together with about two
hundred old fowl and two hundred
young chickens. About forty of Mr.
Nock's neighbors rushed to his as
sistance, and rendered what aid they
could. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
Theron B. Hanley
Died Of Heart Failure

Mr.. Theron d. Hanley, son of the
late Thomas Hanley, died in the Sails
bury Hospital last Friday morning,
of heart failure. He was 46 years of
age.
Mr.. Hanley was born in Berlin and
spent the greater part of his life in
Worcester County. He lived several
years in Somerset County near Kings
Creek, and moved from there to Snow
Hill about eighteen months ago.
Mr.. Hanley was well known young
man and had many friends. He was
the local manager for the Chestnut
Ridge Lumber Company, and al
though he had been in poor health for
long time he looked after his busi-
ness, managing large number of
men and keeping in touch with every
detail of his business operations up to
a few weeks before he was carried to
the hospital.
Mr.. Hanley is survived by his wife,
and by six children, who are the fol-
lowing: Elizabeth, Julia, Margaret,
Thomas, Catherine, and Theron b., Jr.
He is also survived by the following
brothers and sisters: Elmer, of Flor
ida; Clarence, of near Berlin; Rinaldo,
of Chester, Pa; Hurley, of philadel-
phia; William, of Salisbury; Mrs.
William Ellis, of Greenbackville; Mrs.
Warren Ludlam, Of Meridian, Missis-
sippi; and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Of Will
mington.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home on Federal Street at two
o'clock Monday afternoon by Rev.
Givans, of North East, Md, and DIR.
w. S. Kreger, of Snow Hill, after
which the remains were carried to
Berlin and Inferred in the Bucking-
ham Cemetery.
The pallbearers We're: Messrs. ID.
Frank Fooks, Oscar NJ. Purnell, Wal
ter w. Price, George A. Harrison,
Benjamin ]. Barnes and Henry F.
Barnes, the last two being neighbors
of Mr.. Hanley at Kings Creek.
Rev. Mr.. Givans paid high tribute
TO the worth of Mr.. Hanley. He said
he joined his church in Somerset
County, and he knew him to be big
hearted, lovable man.
The people of Snow Hill greatly
sympathize with the bereaved family.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE

Are you interested in your own
life? Have you ever wished for big
inspiration that would carry you out
beyond yourself? Do you know some
young people who are on fire with a
big life-purpose, and you have wished
you were too? Have you ever real
lied that the only life really worth
living was one that "$aS linked 3r
with God, in which He had control T?
Ii an opportunity was presented to
you wherein you could find this need
ed Vision, and where you would be put
in place to receive power for larg-
er life, would you take it?
Then come out to the Young Peo-
pies Conference, next Saturday, May
the sixth, at the Buckingham Presby-
terian Church, at Berlin. Every Sun
day School in Worcester County is in
cluded, and every young man and
woman between the ages of sixteen
and twenty-four is eligible as a dele
gate. The conference begins at one
o'clock in the afternoon, and will con-
tinue throughout the afternoon and
evening. Colonel Joseph H. Cudlipp,
of Baltimore, whom we all grew to
lore at our last Sunday School Con-
vention, will be with us the entire
day, and will give the principal ad-
dress of the evening. A big pro-
gramme of music, games, and study
has been planned, and the day will be
one you will not want to miss. At
six-thirty conference supper will be
held, at which all the delegates will
be invited. Ask your Sunday School
Superintendent to make you one of
the delegates from your school.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29

Before the athletic events take
place in the afternoon, the dodge ball,
volley ball, end ball, captain ball, and
badge contests will be held in the
morning. These contests will be held
on the High School grounds.
The officers for the occasion are as
follows:
Honorary Referee-Senator Or
lando Harrison.
Referee - DR.. William Burdick,
Starter, Official of Public Athletic
League.
Track Judges and Relay Clerks.
Edward Dashiell, John Whaley, Geo.
l.. Barnes, Jr., William S. Townsend,
John p. Whaley, Thomas Wharton, j..
X. Phillips, John Timmons, Hale Har-
rison, John w. Ennis, II. Merrill Wal
tiers, John Callahan, William Sartor-
ius, Charles Ennis, Harris Corddry,
Reese Cropper, Theodore Purnell.
Field Judges-Clayton Scarborough
William II. Price, Oscar NJ. Punell,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
ONE MAN DEAD
SIX CHILDREN HURT
Automobile Accident Last Friday On
State Road Near POcOmOke City.
Joseph West Dead

An automobile accident occurred on
the State road at Johnson's Neck,
near Pocomoke City last Friday even
ing, in which Joseph West sustained
injuries which caused his death, and
a number of school children were
badly cut and bruised.
Friday was "field day" at POGO
moke City for the colored school chill
dren, and Oakley Hall carried bus
load of them to Pocomoke City. On
their way back home he had some tire
trouble at Johnson'S Neck and stop
ped along side of the road to make
repairs. John Gordy on his way to
Pocomoke City, in his school bus,
stopped along the road to assist Mr.
Hall.
William Harris had carried a load
Of Spence children to Salisbury to
witness the baseball game there be-
tween the Snow Hill High School
Club and the Wicomico High School
Club. Harris was on his way home
when he ran square into the rear Of
Mr.. Halls bus and wrecked his Ford
car. Joseph West was standing at
the rear of Halls bus and caught the
full force of the blow when Harris
car struck. His leg was broken and
he was so badly injured internally
that he died on Sunday in the Sails
bury Hospital. A number of colored
children in the bus, and number of
white children in the automobile, re-
ceived cuts and bruises.
It is hard to determine who was at
fault. II is true that Hall had no
rear light, but night had not yet fall
en-, and it was light enough to discern
objects on the road without the use
of artificial light. II was one of those
things which "just happen"
Mr.. Hall was fined for not having
rear light on his bus, and for other
infractions of the State automobile
laws.
The people of the entire community
regret the untimely death of Joseph
West. He was one of the most re-
spected colored men of Worcester
County. He had been school teach
Ell. He was a prosperous farmer and
was owner of his farm. He was de-
voted to the advancement and uplift
of his race. He leaves widow, who
also was a former teacher, and sew.
eral children.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
County Fruit Crop
Is Badly Injured
Jack Frost Plays Havoc With Strawbe
And Peaches In Worcester And All
Over The Peninsula.

The fruit crop Worcester County not badly injured
other sections by the heavy oss of last Friday
day and Sunday.
Over the telephone yesterday morning, Senator Harrison
that from the best information obtanabe the Worcester Co
strawberry crop would be oneaf and the cond
prevail elsewhere the Peninsula Senator Harrison said
some of the Harrison peach orchards not damaged
while in others, two-thrds of the fruit killed The
dition prevails throughout the county.
There every indication that apples not hurt in this
ton and that will have bumper crop
In Western Maryland the entire fruit crop is damaged so
that there will not be third of a crop.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29

John Bromley, James b. Whaley, Will
liam II. Walters, Jr., DIR. A. A. Par
kcr, A. II. Abbott, Frank TIuitt, DR..
Ohio Mason.
Clerk of the Course-0flicial of the
Public Athletic League.
Assistant Clerks of Course-Frank-
lin Upshur, Griffin Callahan, George
Henderson, John A. Bromley.
Scorer-Newell NJ. Corddry.
Assistant Scorer-Godfrey Child.
Announcer-James NJ. Crockett.
Chief Marshall. Lee Bonneville.
Assistant Marshals-Wm. Whaley,
Charles +. Hill, William Richardson.
Custodian of Prizes-E. |. Blaine.
Games Committee-E. NJ. Layton,
\. ]. Wimbrow, DR.. J. d. Dickerson,
X. Harlan Robertson, Calvin B. Tay-
lor, J. d. Quillen, William Holloway,
C. l.. Vincent, w. +. Johnson, Samuel
NJ. Crockett, Robert |. Lednum, Mil
ton l.. Veasey, DR.. L. Lee Hall, 0rlan-
do NJ. Shockley. Harry +. Palmer,
Randolph Jones, W. C. Powell, Geo.
Barnes, Jr, Horace Davis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
NEW ASSESSMENT
WILL COST $4,000
State Board Of Tax Commissioners
Have Notified the Worcester
Commissioners

The State Board of Tax Commits
sioners have notified the Board of
County Commissioners of Worcester
County that new assessment of
property will be made this year in
accord with the Acts, requiring a
general assessment throughout the
State every five years.
The Worcester County Commits
sioners have been instructed to levy
$4,000 to pay for the making of the
assessment in this county. The Board
is also asked to meet with the Tax
Commission in Baltimore next We'd
nesday, May Sd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
Field Meet Monday
At Pocomoke City
The Annual Athletic Events By Worcester
County Public School Children Come
OFF Next Monday

The Eighth Field Meet of the Public Schools OF Wor-
County will be held this year in Pocomoke City 1t was
held Hill last year. and at Berlin the before
Next Monday May 4th is the date of the meeting and is eX-
peced Poomoke City will be interesting The
will promptly o'clock under the aus
of the Board of Education Of Worcester County and the
State of Education Dr. William Buldck Director OF the
Public Athletic League of Maryland will be present and supen-
tend the events
The executive committee of the several High School
Principals and the Board of Education.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
The Public Meeting
Made Nominations

At large meeting of Citizens
Thursday night, Mr.. Robert II. Rem
shaw was nominated for Mayor, and
James o. Byrd and Charles Fl. Par
sons for City Councilmen.
The election will be held next Mon
day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
STATE OF WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE-IN CIRCUIT COURT
In the matter of the Application of the Citv
OF WauW for the Condemnation of
lands for the opening of a street in said
city. running easterly from wauwatosa
Avenue to Second Avenue, in said civ
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the UNDER
signed commissioners will meet at the civ
Hall In the City of Wauwatoss, Mfi;yaul5ee
County, Wisconsin, at 1880 o'clock in the
afternoon ON December 9, 1924 for the pur-
pose OF viewing the property h,reinaftes de-
by the taking thereof, fixing tie conpepsa-
ton to be made to the owners thereof ana
assessing any benefits and damages that nav
accrue 70 adjoining lands in accordance with
the order of the Circuit Court of Rfilwaulsee
made and entered October 49, 1922 In me
ises condemned and involved herein to-w1t.
A strip of land thirty 600 feet in width
extending easterly from Wauwatosa avent,a :
IN the. First Ward of the City of wauwatosa
described as follows: The north thirty (3Ol
feet of lot eighteen (Igl the north tbfrty
tl1), and the north thirty 500 feet Of TIE
east hair & I'D of lot seventeen t17) an IN
James ). Stickney and Stickney & Baarn-
bachs subdivision, in the northwest one-cflar-
ter IN. w u of Section twenty-five 129l
township seven "a north of range tvvsntxy
eighty eight and forty-seyen one hundredtI,s
ISSS.47( feet in length ali in Aiiwaulxee
County, wisconsin
Any person interested or concerned In the
above matter, may appear at such time and
place and be heard therein
Dated November is. 1922
EDWARD GEsKE.
LOUIS J. HARMS
LOUIS FONs
s1ws Commissioners.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

OFFICIAL NOTICE


STATE OF, WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE
COUNTY-CITY OF WAUWATOSA-
In the Matter of the Application Of
the City of Wauwatosa for the condem-
nation OF the North Seven "a feet of
Lot One ID, Block One a.. Warmers
Subdivision. in the Northeast 4 Of Sec
ton 2S, Town North, Range 21 East
in the Third Ward of the City of Wau-
Watosa, for the purpose of widening the
East end Of that certain Alley extending
from Greenfield Avenue to Robertson
Street, between Red Arrow Court and
Gridiey Avenue.
Notice is hereby. given by the ap-
above matter that they have made re-
port of the benefits and damages that
will accrue to the several parcels of
real estate by reason of the condemna-
ton for the widening of a public alley
of a strip of land seven Cd feet in
width and One Hundred Fprty-five and
$4,000 feet in length. more particularly
described in the foIegoing paragraph.
and that copy of SAID report is now on
file in the office of the City Clerk Of the
CITY of Wauwatosa. and is now open for
review at such office, and will be so con-
tinued for a space of three weeks from
the date hereof, and that on Saturday.
December 2nd, 1922, at the City Hall in
appraisers will be in session to hear all
objections to said report
Dated this 10th day OF November,
EDWARD +. GEsKE.
WALTER WILDE,
Is. WILLIAM ROSS,
Appraisers.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
AN ORDINANCE


The Common Council of the City of Wau-
watosa do ordain as follows
an ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN Or
I OMAN ENTITLED. IAN ORDNANCE
CONCERNING THE WATER WORKS OF
THE CITY OF WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN,
ESTABLISHING WATER RATES, RULES
REGULATIONS AND PENALTIES FOR
THE GOVERNMENT OF WATER CON-
SUMERS, LICENSED PLUMBERS AND
OTHERS"
Section /. Section One of that certain or
dinance passed and dated April 5th 1922
mentioned in the caption hereof is hereby
amended so that the same shall provide as
follows
Meter Rates
Eight (S) cents per one hundred cubic feet
of water, to be paid quarterly on or before
the tenth day of January. April, July, Oct
ODER ia each year; minimum quarterly meter
rate, One Dollar (S1.00.)
Section II. So much of any ordinance or
amended ordinance of the City of Wauwa-
tosa as conflicts with the provisions of this
ordinance is hereby repealed.
Section III This ordinance shall take ef-
fect and be in force from and after its pas
sage and publication. but provided that the
first quarterly collection shall be made be-
tween April list and April 10TH 1928
Passed and dated this 21st day of Noyem-
Der, 1922.
A. v. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
Approved this 21st day of November. 1929
A. G. HANSON,
Mayor.
Wauwatosa, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
AN ORDINANCE


The cop,mca Council of the city of wau-
watosa do ordain as follows:
AN ORDINANCE TO PERMANENTLY
ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF GRAND
AVENUE FROM SIXTY-FIRST STREET TO
SIXTY-THIHD STREET IN THE THIRD
WARD OF THE CITY OF WADWAs OSA,
MILWAUKEE, COUNTY. WISCONSIN.
Section 1. The grade or elevation of the
center line of the avenue above mentioned
between the points stated is hereby fixed and
permanently established as follows: ASSUME
ing as a base Of elevation the level of the
Milwaukee River as It was in the month Of
March A. ID. 1886.
At the west line of sixty-flrst Street. 1890
At point 80 feet west of the east line
of Sixty-third Street, said point being
the west line OF said Sixty-thrd
Street as now plated ...............,122.50
Section 2. The grade of the center line of
the avenue mentioned in the first section of
this ordinance between the points stated is
to be on straight line drawn from point to
point
Section s. The width of the sidewalks on
the avenue mentioned In the first section of
this ordinance are hereby fixed and per-
manently established at Twenty feet and the
width OF the roadway portion of this avenue
is permanently established at Forty feet
Section 4. The grade or elevation of the
sidewalks on the avenue mentioned in the
first section of this ordinance is established
as follows; the grade of the sidewalk at the
curb line shall be same as the grade estab-
lished at the center of the street opposite
and the grade of the sidewalk at the lot
line shall be fve-tenths of a foot above that
of the curb line.
Section s. All ordinances or parts Of or
dinances eontravening the provisions of this
ordinance hereby repealed.
Section 6. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage
and publication.
Passed and dated this 21st day Of Novem-
Der, 1929
A ". BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
Approved this 21st day Of November. 1929.
A. c. HANSON
Mayor.
Wauwatosa, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
AN ORDINANCE


The Common Council Of the city of Wau-
watosa do ordain follows;
AN ORDINANCE TO PERMANENTLY
ESTABLISH THE GRADE OF GRIDLEY
TO WARNER AVENUE IN THE THIRD
WARD OF THE CITY or wAuwATOsA,
MILWAUKEE COUNTY. WISCONSIN.
Section l. The grade or elevation of the
center line of the avenue above mentioned
between the Roints stated is hereby fixed and
permanently established as follows; assuming
as base Of elevation the level of the Mil
wapkee f.iver as It was in the month of
March A. D. 1886.
AT the center line OF Greenfield Avenue l0e 90
At the center line Of Robertson Street 110.s5
At the westerly limits of. the City OF
Wauwatosa being a point 80 feet west
Of the east line of warner Avenue ia 90
Section :, The grade Of the center line of
the avenue mentioned In the first section OF
this ordinance between the points stated Is
point
the avenue mentioned in the first section OF
this ordinance are hereby nxed and perman-
entity established at Eighteen feet and the
width of the roadway portion OF this avenue
feet
section 4 The grade or elevation OF the
sidewalks on the avenue mentioned in the
first section OF this ordinance is established
as follows: the grade OF the sidewalk at the
curb line shall be the same as the grade es-
tablished nc the center of the street opposite
ana the grade OF the sidewalk at the lot
line shall be four-tenths OF a foot above that
Of the curb line.
Section s. All ordinances or parts az or
dinances contravening the provisions OF this
ordinance are hereby repealed
Section S. This ordinance shall take effect
and be IN force from ana after its passage
aud publication.
Passed ana dated this 2tst day of Novem-
Der, 192s.
A. V. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk
Approved thi 21st day Of November. 1892
A. G. HANSON
Mayor.
Wauwatosa Wis
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Mayor,
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
EXTENDING Old Adaoe

A stitch In time saves nine. This is
as true OF characters as t is Of clothes.
Besides Ine increased labor when nine
stitches ere needed there is the liabil-
fly Of a poor Job Of mending. The less
mending In this world the better fer
all concerned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

II you want to see news in the News,
do your partl Our phone is Wauwa-
tosa $50. Miss Margaret Kenney is
our reporter and her phone is Wau.
2S4-W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

AT4E
MILWAUKEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DIsEAsEe
ESTABLISHED IN 1894.
Located at wauwatosa "a suburb OF MIiwau.
kee on c. NJ. a ST p. Ry., az hours from
htcago. Two car lines from Milwaukee s
asnut 3 walk from all cars,
Pay hopathic Hospital. All appliances for
cute cases. Continuous baths. Efre-proof
1ildlng separate gre unds.
WCEs House. Attractive rooms en- suite.
rtvara bath connected.
ntousrn bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreztiea Building.
Secluded, yet convenient. Five buildings
Tor patients 'set ON hill" Individunltxed
treatment Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest.
RICHARD DEWEY. AN, sap..
Medical Director.
ROCK SLEYSTER. MD.
Medical Superintendent.
WILLIAM T. KRADwEI4L. Nd,
Assistant superintendent.
chicagV once; Marshall Field Annex eshdk
Hours. ! to Wednesdays Except In July
and August).
Milwaukee Office: Colay-Abhot Bids.
Telephones: Chicago L1er.rsl Sie3.
htiwaun 's--wnvwntnS> H.