davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
WAHKON

Mr.. and Mrs. O. Wasenius were in
town Wednesday.
John Mann came down from Duluth
to accompany his brother, H. F. Mann,
to South Dakota.
Mrs. Roy Monson Of Isle is visiting
her mother, Mrs. c. J. Matteson.
Mrs. Harry Wilkes was in town on
Thursday.
M. I. Ryan, postoffice inspector, was
in Wahkon Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mayo spent the
week end in Anoka.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. A.
J. Wagner Wednesday. Cars were do
mated to carry the members out to
the Wagner farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen and Mrs. P.
S. Parish went to Minneapolis We'd
nesday.
Miss Ida Rudd is now employed at
the Fornwald home.
A. L. Gottwerth went to Sisseton,
S. D., to attend to the threshing on
his farm near there.
Mrs. Roy Addington has been on
the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Kibbey attended
the Aitkin county fair Saturday.
! Mrs. Katie Kranke left Monday fo1
+ Candy, Minn., for short visit with
her daughter, Mrs. N. Nnderhill.
Pierre Parish, who is employed at
Brainerd, spent Sunday here with his
parents.
C. V. Schofeld, Mrs. R. L. Nedry,
Roy Addington and w. Allen made a
business trip to Minneapolis Friday.
Mrs. Jas. Travers, her daughters
Miss Louise and Mrs. Sommers, and
her granddaughter, Virginia Som
mers, of Duluth are visiting friends
here this week.
/ Many much needed improvements
are being made on our streets.
Miss Sundstrum purchased new
coupe from the local Ford agent
i Mr.. and Mrs. Lindquist and son and
Mrs. D. Magee of Onamia attended
the movies at the Wahkon school au-
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
VINELAND

Alfred Warren, who has been out
west during harvesting, returned on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Sherman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Oliver Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Benz. Halbert motored to Du-
luth Wednesday with Mrs. M. Cleve-
land, who expected to see an optician
while there.
Mrs. E. Bergendahl returned from
St. Albans Friday to spend the week
end at home.
Miss Susan Mallory spent the week
end with her sister, Miss Catherine
Mallory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Bergendahl
spent Sunday afternoon at Peevy lake
with Mrs. A. V. johnson.
Mrs. G. M. Bergendahl and Mrs.
Stuart Oliver and children were in
Onamia Friday.
Mrs. c. J. Faust of Peevy lake en-
tertained Mrs. E. Bergendahl, Miss
Catherine Mallory, Harold Balm and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Bergendahl at
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
PEASE
Mr.. S. Robyn of Ogilvie spent tn,

Mr.. S. Robyn of Ogilvie spent the
day here Friday.
j. p. DeRose was transacting busi-
ness here Monday.
H. A. Hubers bought Ford truck
last week to use in the stock buying
business.
Mr.. s. DeBoer and Mr.. L. Slagter
have each received a car Of Ignite
coal from North Dakota. Several
parties are trying it out and so far
report very favorably. This coal
costs less than ordinary soft coal and
practically eliminates the smoke
nuisance.
David Roelofs drove up from DAN
ube with a truck load of household
goods for his mother, Mrs. G. Roelofs,
who will make her future home here
with her daughters. He returned
home Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Stobe arrived here from
Raymond Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Henry Moorlag.
S. Droogsma shipped some of his
purebred Herefords to the Anoka
county fair Tuesday morning.
Mrs. John Baas and little daughter
returned from Minneapolis Tuesday
evening.
+. Ykema, our garage man, was in
Ogilvie on business Thursday.
J. H. Drinks and J. Nyenhuis were
transacting business in Princeton on
Thursday.
Mr.. E. Whitaker of Minneapolis was
a business caller here Tuesday.
Mr.. C. Hanenberg motored to
Princeton Friday to visit his brother,
Jim, who is i'll at the Northwestern
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Wittgren motored
to Buffalo Friday on business.
Joe Ryker, W. Kamstra and the
Misses Sena and Maggie Santema, re-
turned from their visit to Prinsburg
Friday. #yMsg
L. Slagter motored to st. Cloud
Sunday, accompanied by his nephew,
Slagter, who is attending the normal
school there.
J. Hannenberg of Edgerton is visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Dick Jongejeud from South
Dakota, who has been visiting rela-
tives here for some time returned to
her home on Tuesday, accompanied by
Miss Margaret Jongejeugd, who will
remain there for short time.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21

+G4.t
six o'clock dinner Friday night. The
company was invited to celebrate
Mrs. Bergendahl's birthday.
The Leander Anderson and Scharz
families motored to Milaca Sunday
with Arthur Anderson, who took the
motor bus from there to Minneapolis.
Arthur expects to enter west high to
complete his senior year.
Miss Elizabeth King, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at the
lake left Sunday for her home in Min
neapolis.
A crew was busy at Leander An
derson's last Saturday and finished
the job of silo filling.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21

i any one left hungry it was their
own fault.
Mr.. Munich came home from New
Richland Friday. We are surely glad
to welcome him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Thomas and
John and Mrs. Orin Hamilton spent
Sunday at Pete's Lambert's.
Mr.. Head has been visiting at the
Maker AK home.
MRS. Leonard Johnson was pleas
antly surprised Sunday by the neigh
Dors helping her celebrate her birth
day.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
BOGUS BROOK

Miss Bertha Kommer has returned
to her home at Sturgeon lake, after
visiting here week with friends and
relatives.
Karl Rick made call on a few of
the neighbors in Isanti last Friday.
Miss Ollie Flick made call on the
Quades Friday.
Mrs. Quade made business call on
Charley Lindquist Saturday.
Valentine Niesen, Otto Quade and
John Dalchow, jr., who are working in
Hopkins, came home Saturday to Wis
it with home folks till Sunday even
ing.
Misses Lucille and Margery Daven-
port spent Sunday with the Quades.
Olive Flick and Thomas Niesen
made trip to Princeton Sunday even
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig held a
sale at the S. H. jackson farm Thurs
day of last week and disposed of all
their personal property and expect to
leave for the west some time this
week. They will make their future
home in California. The Craigs are
old settlers here and will leave host
Of friends to wish them we'll in their
new home.
Mrs. Elsie Coffman expects to move
into her new house the last of this
week.
Our school now has full corps of
teachers, Miss Elliot of Saltwater
having been secured to assist with the
high school work.
Duck hunters are very plentiful
these days and some of them are re-
turning to their homes with a nice
bunch Of birds.
Quite few from here attended the
Isle fair last Friday and Saturday.
The Isle people are hustlers and put
on good display.
Mrs. Harry Wilkes went to Prince
ton Monday to consult DR.. Cooney.
Peter Sehlin, our county commits
sioner, was in town Friday.
A number of our local nimrods were
out duck hunting few days ago and
as their car broke down they were
compelled to bunk in a hay stack. All
went we'll until along towards morn
ing Gus Sahlstrom was awakened and
discovered a skunk cleaning up the
remains of the boys supper and only
a few feet from Gus and his sleeping
friends. 1t is needles sto say that Gus
caused as little disturbance as possi-
bio until the intruder had left.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
THREE CORNERS

Mrs. Andrew Rust has been visiting
in the city for week.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid met at
Mrs. Satterstrum's on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Rev. Almer baptized a cou-
pit of babies. Mrs. A. Welin named
her baby Anna Marie Welin. Mrs.
Satterstrom served nice lunch and
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21

ditorium Friday evening.
j. L. Gerrish, S. D. Vivant and sew
eral other sportsmen took advantage
Of the first day Of tthe duck season,
returning Sunday with their quota Of
ducks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Basel of
Minneapolis are visiting relatives
here.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21

Why is it that the neighbor's chick
ems always seem to think that the best
iced is on your side of the fence?
The Princeton union., 1922-09-21
r At S D IE

50 do mice. once they eat RAT-SNAP. And
they leave no odor behind. Don't take our
word for it-try a package. Cats and dogs
won't touch it. Rats pass up all food to get
RAT-SNAP. Three sizes.
ssc size Il cake) enough for pantry, kitchen
or cellar.
Csc size e eakes) for chicken house, GOODS.
or small buildings
$1.25 size Is cakes) enough for all farm and
out-buildings, storage buildings or actory
buildings.
Sold and guaranteed By Evens Hardware
Co. and Princeton Drug Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
aCnrnv Florn FreeIY In CapItal

From The TribunGs Wnshin0fon Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Some Of
the largest hauls that prohibition en-
foreement officers boast Of have been
made practically IN the shadow Of the
United States Capitol Building. but
still Washington "a extremely wet in
spots, exclusive Of tue diplomatic prop
erty Of foreign gernments, which, Of
course, enjoys extra-territorial rights
and Is not amenable TO the Eighteenth
Amendment and the YolStead act.
The prohibition enforcement unit Of
the Treasury Department has a number
Of special agents constantly operating
in Washington and environs, penetrat-
ing often into Virginia and Maryland
territory In quest Of bootleggers and
operators Of "eorn liquor" stills. The
proximity Of Baltimore, which re-
mained officially wet longer than the
District OF Columbia, has given Wash
ington people the habit Of making peri.
odical journeys there 20 supply their
appetites. The real problem here is 20
stamp out the sale Of "eorn," which Is
sold freely at quotations ranging from
So TO $40 a gallon.
The District Police Department is
cooperating with the prohibition
agents In eurbing the Illicit sale, but
most Of the offenders are colored rum
runners" who operate In automobiles
which get their cargoes after short ex-
cursions into either Maryland or Vir-
ginia. The purveyors Of bonded liquors
are not so numerous here, according TO
the court records.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
"Dinty" Moore Wins
Again in Rum Battle
With olice i'm Court
Restaurant Proprietor Ex-
hibits Government Papers
Showing His Liquor Stock
To Be Private and Legal

James ("Dinty'D Moore. cafe pro.
prietor. was in again Saturday but Ou.
again yesterday. For the second time
within a week he beat the police prohl-
bition raiders in court Magistrate
William A. Sweetzer. in West Side
court. discharged hm when h4 was
arraigned on a charge Of violating the
Mullan- Gage liquor Law following a raid
Saturday.
In the first aid $4,000 worth Of
liquor was se.zed. he court ruled
.hat "Dinty," 'yhose restaurant Is AT
2i6 West Forty-sixth Street, had a per
feet right 10 possess the liquor as his
private stock, acquired before the pro
hibition laws sere enacted. In the
second raid al out $500 worth OF
liquor was seized. Moore offered the
same defense as in the first case and
was upheld by the court. He will get
back all Of the liquor.
Patrolman Patrick O'Sullivan ap-
peared in court yesterday as the com.
plainant against Moore. He testihed
that wines, whiskies. brandies and FIVE
barrels Of real beer had been seized
on the restaurant premises. Where
upon Moore presented the papers. They
we're government certificates and re-
eeipts proving the liquor to be pre-
prohibit on stuff.
In all the "Dinty" cases no evil
dence has ever been presented tend
ing to prove that he ever disposed Of
any Of his stock illegally, nor has he
ever been charged directly with sell
ing liquors.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Lahey Tightens Dry Lid,
Planning Arid Christmas

After clamping a I'D on Broadway in
the hope Of making II dry. Chief In
spector Lahey, Of Police Headquarters,
ordered policemen yesterday 70 sit on
the lid. so that Christmas merrymakers
will lack the bowl that cheers.
Besides holding inspectors strictly
accountable for all raids carried of In
their territory, tho order also calls for
a written report at the end of each day
which will detail minutely what efforts
have been made TO dry up the Roaring
Forties.
The inspectors, for one thing, will
have a report on all persons entering
and leaving places that have been
raidcd, how many persons eat in res
taurants that have been raided, how
much certain places charge a drink
in' short. all information about sus-
piciouS places that may help in fore
stalling any sudden rush Of bootleg to
Bro adway.
These reports are TO be forwarded
to the inspector commanding the dis
trict and will serve as basis for sp-
plications for warrants. Commanding
officers will be held TO strict account
ability for prompt and efficient action.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Scientific X-Ray Heroes
Vim Carnegie PriseS

PARIS, Dec. l0.-The Carne-
gio Gold Medal has been awarded
to Professor Bergonie, OF Bor-
deaux University, a recent victim
Of x-ray research, whose right
arm and three fingers Of the left
hand were amputated.
DR.. Charles Valiant, Of la
Riboisiere Hospital, who a short
time ago underwent his thirteenth
operation Of amputation made
necessary by the withering effects
Of X-ray, and Professor Leray,
another sufferer from the rays,
will receive money grants from
the Carnegie Foundation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Bishop Institutes Rector

The Rev. Henry V. B. Darlington was
Instituted yesterday morning as rec
tor of the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest, Fifth Avenue and Forty-hfth
Street. in a service conducted by the
Right Rev. William T. Manning,
Bishop OF the Episcopal Diocese Of
New York. He succeeds the Right
Rev. Herbert Shipmsn, who was re-
Gently called to be Sufragen Bishop Of
New York
The service Of institution was writ
ten by the Rev. William Smith, great
grandfather Of Mrs. Darlington, and
the anthem "And They Shall Reign
Forever" which was sung at the serv-
ice, was composed by the new rector's
father, the Right. Rev. J. II. Darling
ton, bishop Of Harrisburg, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
California Votes Enforcement
Special Dispoteh TO The Tribune

bpecfdi Dtspdtch 20 INC iFiOuhc
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10. - Disin-
terested observers do not believe dis
regard OF the prohibition law Is on the
increase in California. As one Of the
leading wine grape producing states OF
the Union, II Is a tempting field for
the bootlegger 70 ply his trade.
At the recent general election the
state adopted a prohibition enforce
ment act, largely on the slogan Smash
the bootlegger." Previous 10 the elee-
tion Samuel F. Rutter, Federal pro-
hibition director, had made a series
OF raids in various parts Of the state,
with some important arrests, his pur-
pose being TO break up the wholesale
trade In Illicit liquor and thus cut of
the principal supply Of the small
dealer.
with the cooperation Of the local
police called for In the enforcement act
passed recently the Federal officers
are confident Of being able 10 hold
down the traffic 10 a minimum.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Youth Attempts Suicide
Pleads Forgiveness for Having
Sold His Fathers Watch

TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 1o.-hichsel
Bausman jr., eighteen years old, OF
Marshall Avenue, Hamilton Tornsnip'
near here, Is In a criticIl condition. IN
81 Francis Hospital with a gunshott
wound in bis breast. He shot himself
this afternoon before his father
Michael Bausman ST., arrived home
from the same hospital, where ne had
been confined for several weeks. In
note left for his father, asking for
forgiveness, he said that he had sold
his fathers watch and several pieces
Of jewelry while the elder BausmAn
was III.
melancholy for weeks and talked con-
stantly OF his great trouble, the
nature Of which, however, he did not
reveal.
This afternoon he took a shotgun,
loaded Il and using a string 10 pull
the trigger, rested the gun on a chair
and fred.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

any spots in the United States. Pro-
hibition will never be enforced here
until a greater number OF prohibition
agents Is assigned 20 both city and
state. The counties are as wet as the
city, which is designated as "the worst
oaender against the Eighteenth Amend
ment and the yolsichd law in the eoun-
try" by Representative John Phiiip Sill:
George W. crabbe, superintendent OF
The Anti-Saloon eLague. and George W..
Lindsay and Murray T. Donoho, assist
ant United States District Attorneys.
None OF these officials blame the
prohibition enforcement omeials TOT
Conditions. A lack Of the proper num-
Der Of prohibition agents TO enforce
the law i the cause, all said yesterday.
There is an abundance Of liquor be-
ing sold throughout the state, and 2
greater amount Of white mule" and
corn whisky. II Is cay 10 purchase
and small retailers arc growing IN
numbers
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

general agent for the Unite6 States,
commenting on President Knrdings
characterization Of enforcement 90 q
~nation-wide scandal"
There Is no question about that
he vent on. Prohibition can be en-
forced under the present laws There
will have 20 be q Tightening up. a
sume sections Smuggling 10 our great
ess problem but we are tightening up
on smuggling There Is not the liquor
coming in that the opponents 10 pro
hihition would have one behave. The
majority Of enforcement ofheers are
doing their best. There might be some
weak spots In the enforcement ranks.
have no suggestions right now az to
any new moves or Innovations In en-
forccuacnt"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
s.. Louis Profits on 1 fIRes

EnFCt4A
ST LOUIS, Dec. lo.-Prohibition en-
fereement IN 81. Louis Is success
financially. according to the reports o.. o.
FEDERAL agents here, though apparently
not ns successful in preventing the
sale OF liquor. The fines being i'm,
posed in the Federal courts far exceed
Inc cost o. enforcement, the agents say,
and severe penalties are being passed
on the violators.
Liouor, however, still is openly sold
m large number OF downtown saloons,
and the continually large number OF
cases in the Federal docket tend 20 be-
little the effects Of the rigid enforce
ment. "Home brew" is freely made in
the homes Of citizens. and homemade
wine is easily obta ned.
The ordinary quality Of moonshlne
can be purchased for from 81 20 81 a
pint, the better quality rising in price,
with pre-prohibit on bonded liquor
selling az SIS 10 81 a pint. Wine OF
average quality sells for 50 TO IS
gallon, and beer sells for 20 TO 90
cents 9 bottle.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Nation SCOTS
AT Dry Laws,
Tribune Finds
eossiIpuss frs- p,s, sssl

movai OF John Exnieios and Elmer
Hawker AZ chiefs Of the enforcement
once here tnd reorganization OF the
WORK under W. X. Kelton there are In.
dleations OF serious efforts TO compel
obedlanee Of the law. There Ia rea-
son TO believe that startling reye'a-
tions, involving prominent politicians,
are imminent.
II is a matter Of common report that
At ieaft two men holding important
county ofiees are leading members OF
bootlegging ring. Others holding
city ofiees are named. Fortunes are
being made in almost incredibly short
periods.
Certain brewries repeatedly have been
caught manufacturing beer Of illegal
alcoholic content. but beyond n few
spectacular seizures. nothing, appnr-
emily, has been done 10 bring the Of
tenders 70 time. Virtually every sa-
loon selling whisky. Raids have liz.
tie effect so long as the source OF
supply Is not interfered with.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Nehrn.kn snlc calm TenfoId

Special Dispatch 90 The Irtorne
OMAHA, Dee. i0.-The national pro-
hibition law Is being violated In Ne
braska in thousands OF cases. but the
authorities are making what appears
20 be an honest effort to enforce the
law. Before the prohibition amend
ment 800 places in Omaha were selling
iiouor. Now 1900 places arc selling T..
The price Of bootleg whisky In
Omaha has dropped 10 about one
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
No prOuth in Kansas City
spscsaI Di,pateh 10 Ths 1TiesHs

Nnfrfni UlHINNt" " -"
KANSAS CITY, No, Dee. io.-The
nyohlbition question in Kansas City. Is
similar 70 that in any other large In
isnd ei,v IN The United States. whisky.
of doubtful kind. Is plentiful and the
price Is cheap. Despite the seemingy
unceasing efforts Of the Federal pro.
hibltion agent tho supply does not
seem 90 diminish. a.
The Federal Court docket for the
Western Missouri District. WI en- In
cludes Springfield. joplin, Jefferson
City and several other towns, y siut-
tered with 400 liquor cases which have
been fled since July 1, the bsginning
Of the fiscal year. In Kansas City iel
Iiquor informations have been hled In
FEDERAL Court since July and twenty
five cas- are ready 70 be presented 20
tbe FEDERAL grand Jury. AZ present
eighteen chicken dinner" farms, soit
dr'nk places and former saloons are
closed BY Federal injunetions.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

fourth what Il was a year ago. TIE
buelness has become somewhat etAnd-
srdIsed. Disregard Of Law 10 on the
increase In Omaha, whether due 70 pro.
hibition or other causes. In the last
ten days Elmer Thomas. .prehiettion
leader, has accused the prohibition d.
rector OF this district o. not securing
sstIsfaetory results. The latter has re-
torted and invited Thomas TO tahe tne
matter before the Federal grand jury
Thomas has not done so.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

volstsad act Roberts brings before the
courts arc thrown out on technicnlities.
Roberts IL also handicapped BY the
All hut opcn defiance Of the dry act by
many well-to-do business men, VINO oly
practically ali the liquor they want
from boosleggers who make regular
trims through certain portions OF the
business district 49,
A third handicap for the enioIee,
merit agent II found IN the WlaespI.au
opinion that the dry act does not rep
reseni the vii Of tne p,'plc,
fore there Is no particular harm IN .s vlo-
Iat.ng the act II one can get away VIZ ~
h Unfortunately for the success oi
the law. this opinion ~ ehevu'afsk
rather than discouraged In some hign
roiitical places.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Boston Courts FIrht Dry Agent

BOSTON, Dec. 1o.--TTie enforcement
Of the Volstead act in this city appears
70 be largely n battle between James
p. Roberts, enforcement agent for Mas
Sachusetts, and the courts. The great
majority OF cases for violation Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Detroit ThrIves on Rum Trade

Gfectdl Dispofch 70 inc tI''
DETROIT, Dec. io.-President hara.
natiosni disgrace In the opinion OF
ej.v and state authorities here. De-
troIt Of course. is classified high Up IN
,bc llst Of so-ealled liquor cities since
:, I, lust across the river from Canada.
Smuggling from that country Is
thriving business. Drunkennssss snVr, '.r,
=, ths iaw h an acknowledged failure.
Prohibition officials are not ldleI
ho,veyer hut with the present force OF
FEDERAL officers their work shows no
great results. Dealers are operating IN
fearless manner. ,xiv
The courts now have more e11 a.
Morning cases OF drunkenness thah
.hsv did before the prohibition law be-
Emo s"y adjective 49, and Detroit was the
Srst large city In the country 10 20
oaleially "dry."
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
''CGn and viii Enforce
La,C," AUerS YeLIOtcIey
End Of Smuggling Chief Aim in
NetC York, Director Feels;
'Ehciency,' Urges Anderson

owe can enforce prohib sion, and it
IL going TO be enforced" asserted E.
c. Yellowley, acting prohibition di-
rector OF New York State and chief
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Maryland Forces Too Small

Special Dispatch 70 The Tribars
BALTIMORE. Dec. I0.-Baltimore
and the rest Of Maryland are as wet as
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

A new dress tie is Of black
satin. with moire edsins.
I.50.
Collar correct for dress and
dinner coat wear zoe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-08
BANK PLASTER|NC
 CAUSES COMMENT
EpperIy Mastering Company in Charge of Many Big
 New Deals

Mastering in the Birmingham Trust and Savings bank was done by Ep- perly Mastering company, one of Bir- mingham's best known plastering firms.
 For a number of years Mir. Epperiy has been in the clustering business and has handled some of the most talked of jobs in the city. Through extensive experience and 3 thorough knowledge of his work, and with the aid of his skilled assistants he has won the name of being one of the very best plasterers in the city. His work is said to be turned out prac- ticaIly without a flaw and his thor ough knowledge of the subject has been sought in the construction of many of the business houses and homes where the most particular work was necessary.
 Some of Mir. Epperly's latest con- tracts are The Masonic Temple, Bir- mingham Trust company.