davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
MooN.IIKE MYSTERY

Norma Talmadr- throws fnoon.ilk-
mystery about Monyeen In ~Sfuilln'
Through" by dressing iikn sweet.
lac~frtllcd beauty out OF an oid.tim-
valentine. Her feet. like little mice.
creep In and out. You wouldn't
know she has leg to stand on. She
wears hoopskirtA Modern frocks.
too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

In April Gloria Swanson. ac-
emnpaBied by friend. will sail
for Europe to make an extensive
tour Of Sightseeing and prob
ably few tbeaier appearances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

Billy Bcvan and Mildred June are
taking the poor cops side Of life In
-on Patrol" In their iat.wt sonnc;t
two-rcclcr for First National release.
BUY shows that a cop In human and
should 10 treated with Difference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
REFORM A CONVICT

Thomas II. Tnce's "Skln Deep" In
"A corking good drama OF convict
who was reformed by surgery. The
prison scenes are excellent. Mar
shall Neilan in Fools First" also Is
doing a story of man whom we
first meet In prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
BUSY LITTLE ANITA

Anita Stewart II The busy rirl
these days. Al the Louis II. Mayer
studio she recently finished The
Woman He Married" tno. II wasn't a
hair.pulllng contcso and Is now
working In Rose o. tho Sea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Ii B f r T Y
.TuE WORLDS CHAMPION

fRarameuntl
Wuaans Burroughs. o.. 81. wallace Reid
Lar Eitxareth s.sssss.sss-. lots Wiison
John HarrocghHs s.s.s.s. Lionel Heimore
Coofxe narroax n. Henry Muller. .r.
yIYAI4I.ACE REID has tho unique
w role OF a prizefightcr whose
career Is changed by love In The
worlds Champion his latest Para.
mount picture. a cofn-siy drama. now
n the Liberty. A lively fistie en-.
encounter between waliy and his
rival Is one Of tho big features OF the
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

Charlie Chaplin il a bricklzyer
In PAY Day." his next comedy.
IL was filmed at night. This Is
the first time he has used arfi
fetal light in the filming Of his
comedies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
SECRET SERVICE STUFF

In Charles Rays Gas Oh and
Water" tho secret service agents
have busy time with rrnuRFicrs
and In John NJ. eitanl's Song Of
Life" there's scene In the third
degree room Of n prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Doug Fairbanks
in "Robin Hood"

Close TO $1,000 900 Is TO be spent
by Douglas Fairbanks on his next
picture. based on the career OF the
historic bandit. Robin Hood. The
immense sets erected for this picture
at tho Fairbanks studio arc one OF
the sights OF Hollywood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
POLICE,

Bluecoats are running all over the
lot In Hollywood these days.
Buster Keatou recently finished
Cops" In which he incurs tho
wrath Of "A metropolitan police force
when he busts up the annual police
Sarado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
STRAIGHT SHOOTING

II. a wash used noftherr a con-
tinuity nor n scenario while filming
Kindred of the Dust" directly from
Peter II. Kyne's book. He even got
along without n megaphone. And it's
called Walsh's greatest production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

Tho important rolr n Fagin.
In "6liyer Twist" In which
Jackie Coogan viii play tho title
role. viii be filled by that able
character actor. Lon Chanry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
PALACE HIP
Two KINDS OF WOMEN"

(H-CD
Jedith Sanford. ...... .PHulins freferiek
Bud Lee s...ss.+ss... sssssA = ON sA'Nhts'Nt
Eayra Trevor s.s...... s1h@fiN9 1t@fg
Pollock Hampton ......... Dave Winter
Pauline Frederick. who paid a visit
10 Seattle not so long ago as the wife
Of Dr. Rutherford. local physician, Is
the featured player in the new mo
ton picture attraction which opens
at the Palace Hip today. Two
Kinds Of Women" Is the title OF the
offering, and many OF the scenes
show the famous actress as a dash
ing horsewornan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

And in Jackie Cooran'a latest pic
turc. Trouble" a whole courtroom
scene IL shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

Disabled officers OF the United
states army are retired on three
fourths pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
WINTER GARDEN
THE RULING PASSION

tCniisd Arttstsl
sanes Aii~r. s.s..ssssss. s1~orfs Arttss
Carter Andrews. .s....-t hobart hh4isra
Nrs AhAsn. ..s+.ss..s-s.*s idA lafaNG
Anxse Ale-n Doris keryoa
George Ariiss. whose first picture.
-Dkraeli." met with great success. II
back again. This time at the Winter
Garden in The Ruling Passion" a
United Artists production. in which
no plays the role Of a kindly phllan-
rhrcptst- The play abounds In quaint
snurnor and subtle comedy. with a
.thrsad Of what might be called
sneaithfnl philosophy running thru ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

Ben Turpin rides in n Studebakcr.
Guy Bates Post in n Pier-eArrow.
and Anita Stewart likes a Stutz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
ropAYs PROGRAMS

tIufRrN--wsii .c~ Read Ia s-rhe
N~fd'~ Champion
cot tMntA--f-rs~stii~ Dean In wild
Hanr,- ~~seoa ~~e&.
Vf>ftR GkRpf>--ss--srrc Arli~
W. The Ruliax f.~<i.a.-
C0tIsft M--rels >csss In s.rhs Red
f~srs-kN
<rRA>n--grs-it he Nuk~'s -rosI's
r.r.di-<.- ~ecead w~ck.
s--Radeiph sal~ntkns n
~tnchart-sf ~ra~."
oAk--g~sti lie Miles Male and
r-sn~lr."
rst-AtE ufr-f.aiine fr~s~ssek In
I've hinsf- II Nemca-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
CO LO N / A l.
"UNCHaRTED SEAS"


~ Rudolph Valentino in "Uncharted
Seas" a story from the pen Of John
Fleming Wilson, Is the featured film
at the Colonial. Tho popular actor is
seen as young sea captain, a role
which he portrays splendidly. Alice
Lake. a star in her own right. plays
the feminine lead In this thrilling sea
story
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

CH-C)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
BEET ACREAGE
WILL BE LARGER
FOR YEAR 1923

All indications point to marked in
crease in beet acreage next spring
compared with this past season, ac
cording to w. D. Lippitt, general
manager of the Great Western Sugar
company, who was interviewed at the
Longmont sugar factory recently by
the editor of the Longmont Times.
Mr.Lippitt made the following state
ment:
Reports reaching me from our ag-
ricultural men indicate that the farm
ers are already making up their minds
to grow beets next year. Despite the
short crop in some of our districts this
past season, due to water shortage
and unfavorable weather, the sugar
beet acreage promises to pay out bet
ter than most other crops the farmers
had.
"There is a very favorable prospect
of the growers receiving this winter
or spring substantial payment per
ton in addition to the IS initial pay
ment made under the contract. The
company is just as desirous of giving
this bonus as the growers are Of re-
ceiving it.
at is source of pleasure to the
company to receive assurances from
many growers, bankers and merchants
that the beet payments, together with
the probable bonus, will contribute
materially to the relief of the admit
tedly serious agricultural situation
that exists at present.
"Thc effects of this years small beet
acreage is being felt in the lessened
total beet checks, in the lack of wet
pulp for feeding operations and in the
reduced pay rolls for the campaign in
the factories. An increase of 33 per
cent in the beet acreage next season
will go far to restore normal business
conditions in the district next winter.
Moreover, we are planning mea-
sures to restrict beet acreage in order
| to eliminate acreage which cannot pro-
duce paying crop. Poor land poorly
| farmed is not for beets. The reports
of snowfall in the mountains indicate
that there will be normal supply of
! irrigation water next season, and
every effort should be made to in
, crease the average yield not only of
sugar beets but of other crops. There
is more to be gained for the farmers
in this direction than from the ques-
ton of prices for farm products which
are fixed by market conditions over
which none of US has any control.
"The sliding scale contract for beets
is having thorough trial this sea-
son. Present prices for sugar, not
withstanding the average low sugar
content of the beets, promise a final
total payment to the growers that will
be very satisfactory to them. The
necessity for cash crop next year and
the well established fact that beets
give the farmers the opportunity not
only of a profit on the crop itself
but for additional benefits from feed
ing by-products and increasing yields
in rotation, form the basis for the
strong sentiment running at present in
favor of sugar beets next season."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
LET US GIVE THANKS

It's good thing to along about this time Of year
little inventory of the blessings that have
you within the past twelve months 1T helps you to
fully appreciate your worth to the community helps
realize the worth of those you call your neighbos
and your friends and sort of puts tune to push
through another determined to make it, too worth
while to yourself and those about you.
Troubles have into of our hearts since
called observe the day of Thanks
giving. Maybe sickness has laid heavy hand upon you
member of your family Possibly financial affairs
have not moved in the smooth line you would prefer
That thing you call bad luck may have your path
every day expect fate to smile upon us.
But it up weigh it with the lot of someone else
and you'll find for joining in this day of Thanks
giving You'll find Joy in giving thanks that you live
land where is his king, and in his pro-
and feel thankful that they have been spared keep
you company. You'll shake the hand of neighbor and
feel in that grip the pledge of assistance when you really
need it. You'll sit by your hearhsone about your
festa board and thank Providence that famine
hunger have not set foot doorstep but that
blessed with the necessities of life that you got
them in the only honest wayhrough honest labor honor
ably performed.
The time of Thanksgiving is with us again. and we do
no believe there in all Jueburg the territory
ing miserable to not have at least something
be thankful for Therefore let each his simple
hearts praise to the One who sheltered
harvest time Let peaceful, aw-abiding God-fear
ing citizens of the granes nation the globe
pledge OF service to families and homes and for
getting the dark spots along the pathway which we
have hope for only sunshine ourselves and our
fellowmen in all the days to come.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NOTES DURING
. THE PAST WEEK

Julesburg is certainly doing her bit
toward the Americanization of the
foreign element in our population.
-Four new Mexican pupils have recent
ly enrolled in Mrs. Laughlin's room.
The problem would be simplified, if
neighbors would report children, who
do not start to school when it opens
in the Fall. 1t is claimed that some
of these pupils have resided in this
vicinity for three years.
Mrs. G. H. Austin was school
visitor last week.
To celebrate their birthdays, Forest
Phelps and Lloyd Hodges treated the
third grade to pop corn balls Friday.
Fifth Grade Notes
The fifth and sixth grade girls ply
siology classes have organized Clean
Teeth Contest. Each class is divided
into two groups, each group having a
captain. A chart is kept by each cap
tain on which she records whether or
not each in her group brushes her
teeth daily. This is done for period
of six weeks, at the end of which the
captain and group, who lost or who
did not brush their teeth as regularly
as the other group, must entertain
the winning group.
Last Friday marked the close Of the
first six weeks period in this work
and the losing group very nicely en-
CONTINUED on page five)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
VICTIM OF ACCIDENTAL
SHOOTING AT SEDGWICK
PASSES AWAY SUNDAY
Man, Whose Life Was Despaired For
Year AS Result Of Surgical Skill Following
Deplorable Accident At Sedgwick Succumbs
At Home In Sedgwick Sunday; Funeral Held
AtSedgwick Tuesday

On. Nov. II, 1921, the entire COM
munity was moved to deep sigh,
when it was known that BILLY" Ma
tion had been accidentally shot, and
for many months his life was dispaired
. of. Through the skill of surgery, he
has been with US for more than year,
but at no time in a sound condition
and at no time far from the vigils of
his father and mother.
About a year from the date of the
accident be began to fail, and last Sum
day his symptoms became alarming,
and about six o'clock he slipped away,
and with sigh everyone said: "Billy
is gone" Yes, true, but not forgot
ten, for his familiar face carried ever
a smile even when he suffered.
"Billy" was born at Huntley, Nebr.,
June 25, 1895, the only son of Henry
and Debora Nation. 1t was in 1918
that he came to Sedgwick. 1t was here
that he lived, when in 1917 the ma
ton said: 1--WE need young men for
overseas" and he was in this draft,
and at Julesburg he passed the exami-
nation for service on October End.
Two days later he was sent to Camp
Funston, and was assigned to Battery
C, 1874 Field Artillery. On February
18, 1918, he was "Over Seas" and at
once transferred to Battery A, 65th
Heavy Field Artillery, where he was
placed in the firing line, and for eight
weeks endured "the hell of fire." in
fact, he was at his post when the Ar
mistice was signed. Soon afterwards
he was mustered out.
There is left to mourn his loss, be-
sides his ever faithful parents, Mrs.
Pearl Lantzingiser of LaJunta, Colo;
Mrs. Rosa Sellers of Sedgwick; Mrs.
Ira Lyons of Chappell, Nebr, and
Gladys of Sedgwick, sisters.
Just in the bloom of youth, ~ years,
5 months and 8 days, when he was
called away, and we are called upon to
mourn an untimely loss.
Funeral services were held from the
Methodist church by the pastor, Rev
]. N. Bennington Tuesday afternoon
November 2sth, at 200 P. M:
Affliction sore, he meekly bore,
Physicians skill was vain;
Till death did come in sweet relief
And eased him of his pain.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30

adults, have a habit of crossing
streets midway between crossings and
without looking to see if car is ap-
preaching. 1t is undoubtedly true
that certain drivers "take chances"
and know that they take them when
there is no valid reason or necessity
for doing SO. Such risk cannot be
than by pedestrians. There is no
question but what reckless driving in
many cases is criminal, whether in
territorial or not However, the best
policy is safety first" Look both
ways before crossing the street, and
there will be fewer accidents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
"SAFETY FIRST IS BEST

The editor of the Grit-Advocate is
constrained to urge upon the parents
and teachers Of Julesburg the import
ance Of cautioning children in relation
to safety first" especially when
crossing streets, now that motor ve-
hicles have become so numerous.
These cars move with great speed,
and the carelessness of a number of
drivers makes their progress doubly
hazardous and increases the peril to
the reckless drivers who dash along
the public streets of Julesburg at a
dangerous rate of speed.
On the other hand, many drivers as
sert that some children, as well as
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
YOUNG MAN IS VICTIM OF
AN ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
SUNDAY WHILE HUNTING
James Strickland of Haxtun Mistakes Fellow
Hunter For Game And Fires Load of Gun
shot Into Munson's Back And Shoulder; In
jured Young Man Brought to Hospital Here;
His Condition Regarded As Serious

Lawrence Munson, age 81 years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Swain Munson,
who reside south of Sedgwick, lies in
critical condition at the Julesburg
Community Hospital, as the result Of
injuries received when he was acci-
dentally shot in the shoulder and back
by fellow hunter while out hunting
ducks on the river south of Sedgwick
last Sunday afternoon, the full charge
of shotgun entering the young
mans body.
1t was getting dusk at the time the
accident occurred. Munson was hid
ing in clump of bushes or blind in
an effort to keep out of sight of the
ducks flying overhead. AS he start
ed to raise up and yet in crouching
position, he was mistaken for wild
game, by Mr.. James Strickland, of
Haxtun, who, with his gun raised, fir
ed. Munson fell seriously wounded.
DR.. Hayes of Sedgwick was sum-
moned and the young man was rushed
to the hospital here, where every ef-
fort is being made to save his life.
1t has been impossible to remove a
large number of the shot which pene-
trated the shoulder and back 1t is
feared that the injury may prove
fatal, although hopes are entertained
for the young mans recovery.
Lawrence has been attending the
State Agricultural College at Fort
Collins, where he was nearing the
completion Of course in civil engi-
neering. The sympathy of the entire
community is manifest in this deplor-
able accident.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
M'KELLIPS BOY
DIES AFTER PRO-
TRACTED ILLNESS

Melvin, age about ten years, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred McKellips, died
Monday morning, November 9th, at
the parental home about six miles
southeast of Julesburg. Death was
caused by leakage of the heart result
ing from an attack of influenza which
the little boy suffered last February,
he having been in poor health since
being victim of the epidemic. Funer-
al services were held from the home
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock,
Rev. G. G. Saywell, pastor of the
Methodist church in this city officiat-
ing, and conducted by Austin & Nc
Coy. Interment was made in Hillside
cemetery. The Grit-Advocate joins
with the many friends of the bereaved
family in extending deep sympathy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
LAST SERIES OF
TOURNAMENT
MONDAY NIGHT

The Reeds were again victorious in
both games in which they participat-
ed in at the high schol gymnasium
Monday evening, and they remain the
undefeated team in the Julesburg
Community Club volley ball tourna-
ment, with only two more games to
play in the present tournament. The
Laws dropped notch by winning one
and losing one, thus making the latter
team two games behind the leaders.
The Brandts had a perfect evening by
winning both of their games, thus
boosting them in percentage column.
The GantZs and Andersons lost both
of their games, while the Harrisons
won one and lost one, this being their
first victory during the tournament.
The hardest fought game last Mon
day evening was the game between the
Laws and Brandts, in which the latter
team nosed out victory by 81 to
20 score. Excitement was intense
throughout this game, both teams
fighting to the last. 1t was the Laws
second defeat of the tournament
The last series of the tournament
will be played next Monday evening,
the first game commencing at 7:30
o'clock. Some real exciting games no
doubt will result, as considerable
friendly rivalry exists, and the var-
Gus teams are going to put forth their
best efforts to win
Following is the schedule of play
for next Monday evening:
Monday night, Dec. 4-Gantzs VS..
Brandts, Harrisons VS.. Andersons,
Laws VS.. Reeds, Andersons VS.. Laws,
Reeds VS.. Gantzs, Harrisons VS..
Brandts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
CHARLES CLARK
PASSES AWAY AT
HOSPITAL NOV. q

Charles Trueman Clark died at the
Julesburg Community Hospital Thurs
day, November 23rd, death being caus-
ed from pneumonia. He was 81 years,
months and 12 days of age at the
time of death, and leaves wife and
eight children, four of whom are mar
ried. He was born in Wisconsin July
II, 1871. About twelve years ago Mr..
Clark took up a homestead five miles
northwest of. Sedgwick, where he re-
sided with his family up until the
time of his death. Funeral services
were held from the Methodist church
in Sedgwick last Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Bennington officiating and con-
Quoted by Austin & Mccoy of this city.
Interment was made in the Sedgwick
cemetery.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
w. C.. T. u. Has Inter-
esting Program Friday

The w. C. T. U. met last Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. C. w.
Rook. After the usual business was
transacted an interesting miscellan-
eous program was carried out, which
included special music and a review
of most interesting items contain
ed in the "Union Signal" the official
organ of the w. C. T. U. The hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Templeton and Mrs.
Harrison, served refreshments which
completed a profitable meeting and a
pleasant afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
RE-
CORDED DURING
PAST WEEK

Nov. 23-Vance McKinstry to Ottie
j. McKinstry, tract numbered 5
Stockham's subdivision of the Ek of
the NEA of the NWA of 18-11-46.
Lots /, 2, 3, 13, IA and Is in block g,
first addition to Town of Sedgwick.
Lots 9 and 10 in block 4, first addition
to Town of Sedgwick. Lots 4, 5 and
6, block 6, first addition to Town of
Sedgwick. Consideration-$1.00 and
other valuable considerations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
LITERARY AND
SOCIAL CLUB in
DISTRICT NO. 78

A literary and social club has been
organized in District No. 76, some
times called the McCone district. The
following officers were elected: F. H.
Barnes, president; Harry Matoush and
Earl Bartlett, vice-presidents; Mrs.
Ross Farlin, secretary. The next
meeting will be held December 9Th,
in the east school house. Everyone
is invited to attend.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-11-30
Standing of Teams
Football Today

A Turkey Day foot ball game at
last. The S. C. H. S. will clock horns"
with the town team at the S. C. H. S.
Field at 300 P. NJ. on Thursday, Nov
30th. A good game is expected.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

lake where both have summer
homes. They are getting their
homes in readiness for their fam
lilies who will spend the summer
up north.
George Fredrickson, together
with his son and daughter-in-law,
came up last Friday from Chicago
and spent the vacation period
from Saturday until last night
at the home of his other son
George on the Wisconsin river be-
low the power dam. The Fred
ricksOn family will arrive later on
in the month of June for a sum
mer's stay in this region.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jaud of Lac
Vieux Desert spent Wednesday
last in Eagle River.
A A. Denton left Monday for
Minnesota on business. He will
stop at points near Ely and Grand
Marais-
Mrs. Sylvester Caskey and child
rem came down 70 Eagle River
last Wednesday from Lac Vieux
DessE.
Mrs. fred Fredrickson and
daughters Misses Hazel and Edith,
accompanied by Mrs. Aldrich,
were Eagle River visitors from
Star Lake last Wednesday.
Thomas Jackson Of Chicago. &C
companied by a son, arrived yes
terjay afternoon and are now at
the Jackson cottage on Otter
lake getting il in readiness for
summer occupancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shattuck
Of Sparta arrived last week and
will spend the summer In Eagle
River. They are guests at pre-
sent at the home of their daught-
ter Mrs. p. ]. Morgan.
M. J. Cypress of the First Ma
tional Bank spent last Saturday
az Rhinelander attending the con-
vention of bankers held in that
city. He stayed over Sunday
there visiting his wife and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Seng. who
own a summer home at Big Por-
tage lake southwest of State
Line. returned to Wilmette. ILL.,
last evening. They will return
the middle of June and spend the
summer IN this section.
Mrs. l. r. Jamison and son
Philip arrived last week Tuesday
from Albion, Iowa They will
spend the summer in Eagle River
the guest of their daughter Miss
Winifred Jamison. a resident of
Eagle River.
J. o. Ely. together with Mr..
buchanan and a son Of the latter,
passed through Eagle River Sat
urday on their way TO Black Oak
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-31
BIDS WANTED.

Bids on construction of high
school at Phelps, Wisconsin.
Board will consider general and
separate bids on construction.
Bids opened June 18th, 1922.
Plans and specifications can be
hadfr ON w. l.. Convey, chairman,
or A. ]. st. Louis, secretary
building committee, Phelps, Wis
consin. 24-3t