davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

hand. A, wooden wrap is bordered
with black fox, and worn with n black
dress trimmed with the same fur. A
wrap of the smart fur "sea dog" and
another Of caracIl initiate the Russian
blouse. Each is worn with a black
dress trimmed with the same fur.
Paul Caret makes his. wraps eX-
tremely long and surprisingly narrow,
with the waistline indicated by a Jap
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10
New Cape Fabrics.

a new fabric admirably adapted to
capes AMI wraps has Il duvetine SUI.
face on one side. while the other is
woven to give the cffaci Of II satin
facing. II nme In Gil.'cfcni two.
toned combinations.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-11-10

A great many of the large hats are
trimmed in laces, laid over the brims
In Grapes, o hung off the brims In
curtain edges. There are combina.
ticns of black and white, the white
zen in felt fer a crown with u large
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-20
Live Wedding Presents.

Lord Morton has revived old ira
dltions of Scotch craftsmanship, writes
a correspondent, by his practical and
patriarchal gift of a flock of sheep to
his son ON his marriage. Such we'd
ding gifts must have been common
enough when the Douglas chiefs ruled
with a high hand in territories where
there was little actual money. The
ancestor of Lord Morton was second
chief of the Douglas clan, and the
greatness of this family began with
the acquisition Of wide lands in the
Fourteenth century eliminating in the
fourth earl, the great Regent of Scot
land. too great for safety. for he was
attainted and executed. But the Nor
ton earls soon recovered from this blow
and. 90 years later, the seventh earl
was one of the richest and most pow
erful men In the kingdom.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-20
HIDE JEWELS IN SANDWICHES
vices to Get Treasure Out of
the Country.

Sandwiches spread with gold pieces
or diamonds and eggs spiced with I'M
set gems have been successfully used
by international smugglers to get such
valuables out of Germany until in two
recent cases the customs officials be-
came suspicious of these travel lunch
cons and discovered the deception.
Now all "snacks" are carefully exam
ined at the frontier.
A German merchant, whose lunch
basket attracted the attention of the
Polish customs officials at the frontier
station of lKonitz, was found to have a
layer of gold coins interlarded between
the layers of every sandwich and COW
cred with a thick coating of butter,
while each egg nested valuable dia-
mond. The total of his contiscated
hoard was estimated at 18,000O00 Pol
ish marks.
His fellow smuggler, Dutch mer-
chant, was intercepted at about the
same time at the Holland frontier.
While the officials We're vainly
searching his baggage, they were
struck by the fact that he was ostenta-
tiously but rather nervously devoting
himself to a huge sandwich. They
found imbedded in the bread and but
ter three diamond rings, diamond
brooch and a number of loose dia-
monds. Further search disclosed A
unset diamonds concealed in a cigar
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-20
Moonshlner Advertises His Wares.

North Carolina has a moonshiner
who believes in advertising his wares.
Revenue officers in Asheyille recently
came across a bottle with a unique
label, which they sent to Commission
er Blair, himself a North Carolinian.
This label was the advertisement oc
the moonshiner and it reads as fol-
lows:
pure mountain korn likker. Bot
tied in a barn. Made in the back
woods of the Mountains Of Western
North Carolina by an old-time block
ader, that don't give dam for laws
and prohibition. Retailed on the
Asheville market by all the high-class
bootleggers for five bones per pint and
is worth every cent of it. Guaranteed
to be strong enough to make you
drunk as the devil in ten minutes and
mean enough to make a baby bullfrog
spit in whales face. Shake well and
get ready to have fit before drink
ing"
The label has been added to the
internal revenue bureaus museum
Exchange.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-20
GREENWICH VILLAGE FoLLIEs

Next Sunday night will see that
fanciful and exotic spectacle, the
Greenwich Village Follies, step into
the Davidson for a weeks engagement.
This is the second annual edition of the
"Follies" and it comes to Milwaukee
from twelve weeks engagement at
the Garrick Theatre, Chicago. All of
last season it disported at the Green
witch. Village and Shubert theatres in
New York. The first of these ANNALS
produced by the Bohemians, Inc, was
seen in Milwaukee just one year ago,
and the current "Follies" is reputed to
surpass its predecessor in its comic
and melodic phases, in its scenic in
vestiture, in its fleetness and in its
pictorial beauty.
The Greenwich Village Follies is de-
vised and staged by John Murray An
derson, young man who stands for
about everything that is novel and
aesthetic on the current girl-and-music
stage. There is a genuine artistry in
Anderson's staging that is seldom met
with in the contemporary theatre. The
of professional routine. II. never gives
you what you expect; rather it sur
prises you. Anderson has a fair for
the bizarre that puts his shows in a
class by themselves. Nothing finer
than the fantastic "Hell-Hole" scene,
the exquisite Ballet of the Persian
Perfumes, or the Valentine episode has
ever been seen in a popular entertain
ment. Anderson demonstrates that
rant and rattle are not necessarily
synonymous with musical comedy. The
book of the "Follies" is by Thomas
Gray. A. Baldwin Sloane wrote the
music and the lyrics are the composite
work of Arthur Swanstrom and Mr..
Anderson.
None of the ingredients of highly
favored -and-ear entertainment are
missing from the "Follies." Swift
dancing specialties, sallies of sharp and
sophisticated wit, smartly staged en-
semble numbers, burlesque, SATIRE
all these are happily and artistically
blended in this unique spectacle. And
always it reflects the atmosphere of
the radical neighborhood which in
spired it,-Greenwich Village, New
York's famed QUARTER Latin. The
"Follies" is thing of silver curtains,
silken drapes and, hingings, and vivid
hues and fabrics. Over its settings
fit a myriad of lights with magic
trickery.
The company that interprets the
"Follies" is the same that established
it's unprecedented success in New York
and Chicago. Heading the players are
Bert Savoy and Jay Brennan, ininit-
able comics. Among their more con-
spicuors associates are to be found Pee
Wee Myers and Ford Hanford, Nc
Carthy Sisters, Phil Baker, Ada For
man, James Clemens, Louis Berkoff
and Sister Frieda, Collins and Hart,
Julia Silvers, Russell Scott, Hap Had
ley, Virginia Bell, Olga Ziceva, Mil
dren Mann and Hariette Gimbel. Thir-
ty famous artists models form the
background before which the featured
players let loose their varied antics.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-20
NEW PEST DESTROYS WHEAT
Men of Science Called to Combat the
Fearsome Creature Known as
Trogoderma khapra.

Beware of tho fearsome Trogoderma
Khapra says an English eorrespon-
dent
This creature, with the name OF an
oriental villain, is a new insect pest
which has already worked amazing
havoc among stores of wheat and malt.
First discovered in 1917 by Mr.. G. T.
Arrow, of the chronological depart
ment Of the British museum. it is now
reproducing RS species so rapidly that
1t has become a pest Of serious eco
nomic importance.
A small insect, measuring about
3 m. NJ. in length, the trogoderma
khapra eats itself into the heart of
the wheat and malt grain, leaving moth
ing but the kusk.
Many recent cases are reported in
which hundreds of quarters of grain
have been eaten by the vermin, and its
depredations are causing great anxi-
ETY..
A remarkable example furnished by
the board of applied pestology in
wolves a shipment of malt A number
of sacks, containing the malt, were
stacked on the dockside awaiting
transference. A burly workman, en-
ployed on the job, was about to move
a . cwt. sack and summoned all his
strength for the exertion. He gave a
tremendous tug-and then to his
amazement found that his pull met
with no resistance from the sack. 1t
was as light as air.
This destructive creature is one of
the pests against which the newly
formed board of applied pestology is
directing It's scientific energies.-Mont-
real Family Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-20
Coal or Water?

A new French estimate of the
worlds water power resources credits
the United States with 100000 900 avail
able horsepower; Canada with $4,000
600: Norway with 100000. Sweden
with 6,750,o0O; Austro-Hungary dis
trict with 6,750000; Italy and Spain
with about 100000 each: Germany
with only 100000, and England with
100000. have supposed eompensat-
eng advantage in their supplies of coal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-20
Boring.

Many people regard a fire as a kind
of show organized for their benefit.
Two men were running along after
fire engine recently. Said one to the
other, II do hope it's not the stores
at the corner again. I've seen that
twice"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
MISS BURGESS WILL M
IN DRAMATIC RECITAL

The Womans Missionary Auxiliary
Of the Polk Street Methodist Church
will present Mas Bethonia Burgess In
Dramatic recital Friday evening. Sep
temter %. at 8 o'clock. In the auditor.
ium az the church. Miss Burgess " a
recent graduate Of Colonial school.
Washington. ID. G. The following pro-
Gram will be glven:
Violin Duet. selected. Miss BEATRICE
story. James Ward: Scene from the
Little Minister. J. ~. Barrie. "a GYPSY
Marriage. Miss Bethenia Burgess
Quartette. a--cradie Song Keinz. b
I'm a Longing for You. Hathaway. Mes
DANES Newly. Wilson. Misses Patter'
son. Miller. For the Tolls al the Enemy
John l.. Wood Miss Bethtnla Burgess.
Solo. selected. Mrs. Fred krus. MT
Mamboo and the Honorable Little God
rfzncss Little. Mlss Be,henia burgess
Vocal. duet. selected. MIss Byers, Mrs
Summers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
BIG FESTIVAL CHORUS TO BEGIN
WORK MONDAY. SEPT Is.

The Panhandle Festival Chorus In
Amarillo IL being organized and will
mec, fr It's first rehearsal Monday
night. Sept. %. at 7:ao O'Clock at tho
Methodist Church, This chorus when
fully organized will probably number
$50 voices. Every Choir singer aud n,u'
stefan Of the city II expected 10 cooper
ats and help in this great work. The
benefits Of the work 90 the individual
are not 10 he overlooked ss II 10 an edu.
cation In itself 10 learn these great
choral works.
The Rose Maiden" In delightfully."-
|m-icdious and NO pretty that u imme-
diateiy becomes q fayorite with all
choral organizations. The elijah" In u
classic which appeals. The climaxes
which this wonderful Biblical story
reach are ~ wildly described by Men
delssohn's music that u would seem use
less for any other composer to even
attempt another musical sitting. With
Arthur Middleton In the title role. d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
SONNET.

THIN. the warm earth In stated with our
dust
And weeping trees have forgotten where
We lie.
VIII other love~ pass us like a gust
az sudden wind blown down careless
sky?
our whispers shake the stiffness OF the
Earth.
our. weary bones call sadly from below
Untll they pause fran all their Joy and
-rnirth.
win they speak lightly Of our chang.
Ing days
That were too beautiful % last Tor long
and mark our passion With dr~ary
song.
or win their tears fall on the grassy
ways
And they near weep their hearts out
thinking how
The sworf ~ death must fall upon zach
brow.
Harry vinai.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

SOCIAL NOTES AND
PERSONAL. MENTION

AIRS j. D. iioiiahd ana Mis. iai ~
iiott wiz arrN" nome t"iiy Ioiiow'ns
~ aehsh''ui TRIP To points W coafauo.
MT. ana Mrs John - moaning OF
iV h-,st Iehth Sueet' are enjoying
months VISIT ~ Colorado.
j. NJ. Munaay lett 'rhursday evening
for College s,a'ioh I" be n student OF
Texas a. q A.
Mrs o. r. Muhday " tussr'i'ie
Afk.. mas re'ur,s't nome after an OK
tended visit win her soh mere. u w.
Munday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
MRS. DACBERT ATTENDS
REUNION AT CHICAGO

Mrs. II. y. Daubert viii return 10 tho
city today after spending month In
Chicago attending n family reunion at
the home 81 hef parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
August Luke. which Wan held on tho
occasion az Mrs. Dsuberts sister. Mrs.
Joseph Schaeffer's first visit Ia tho
tinted states. after marrying several
Years ASH and leaving TO make her home
In Germany. The gathering not only
enjoyed a pleasant time among them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

great Elijah" performance IL expected.
Trained muscl0nship In not necessary
for entrance into these choruses. Per.
sons with a musical voice and a good
ear f1 following melody can he Of
assistance and ~ the came time receive
great benefit from the work
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
ID. 4. RS TO CEI.EBRATE
[CONkTlTlT TON DAY

THE Daughters az the American rev.
olution will observe Constitution day
with an informal luncheon Monday. to
he given at o'clock at the Harvey
House. All members are cordially In.
vited In attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17

selves. hut the reunion was also marked
by "a number Of delightful social affairs
given by former friends Of Mrs. Schaei'
Ter. who WIS popular In church. music
and social circles before her departure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
AMARiI.IOAN WEEDS At
CLAIMING Tuesday

Recent announcement has been made
lby Mr. and Airs Dave J. Baker. Of. the
marriage OF their daughter. Jewel Iie~-
tier to hen NJ. Robinson. on Tuesday.
lSep,cmber 1?. at Claiming.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-17
WANT WOMEN I'd ENTER
BIG LITERARY C0STEST
By.xrs. George ". ssaisiing.)
Iilsirlcf Chairman Of Press.

Al. rslsfrigt chairman of Press.
Tn. i,.sa,ure con,.s, Which IL being
conduc,.a. ly tho literary departf,ien.
nj the Texas Federation ~ womens
.,,,., III, clos. oc,ob.r an.en,h. SO
xor.r a. me Seventh }sDis,rict are
,,,.l a., ,,.,t forth .trenuo,,s literary
.,sor,. ana have the dlstrlc, well rep.
resented An the coatest Mrs. y. II.
Madden of Amarillo. In the chairman
"a. ,hs literature committee for the
s..y.Seh district and she IL very desir.
Gus OF ~fY,~sS tSinK n large number of
wo,n.n who Viii take mart in the con.
test. The rules Tor Il have been recently
ISSUED by the literary committee OF
tI,. state Federation and arr as follows:
The composition must he original: n
may he "A poer,, d short story, u feature
artIcl. OF act piAy.
M.uuscriht must he typewritten. COM.
positions will Ne signed with fictitious
u,,p,. and acrotnpanled with q sealed
.nyelone which win contain the ficti.
ton. name and also the true name aud
uddrrss a. the author.
A conin,i,,cc Of three. two 10 be ap.
polntcd NJ large from the federation ana
one "a be chosen from the faculty az
uloe Institute. will make the final de.
elslons upen the merits OF the compo.
slticp submitted.
C.sn,ssitions must have been rcceiv.
81 Ly ths respective district chairmen
az literature on or before October fif.
tenth and they must be in the hand1
~ th,, s,nt. chairman on o. beicre Oct.
ol,er t~enty.fifth.
Prize winners will he announced AZ
the State convention, TO be held In No
vsn,h.y.
The literature committee stands for
halter English. Therefore. dictatlon and
s,y,. vii, be considered. tho rules pro
eide
Tn. shsrt story and feature article
nav moi exceed 1000 words The porn,
,,,ay not he less than thirty nor more
,ha, .evsn,y.fly. lines in length. fSes
v.r.. 4. M, accountable.
Tn. o,,a .r, MAY will hase i,s Mot or
...,. ,nc.a.r, ~ t,ui,ed States OF TEXAS
$780, I, yhaii no, rrouir. over forty
,n,.u,s. sar rr,.s.n,a, ion.
sar ,ha hes, con,po.l,ion In each o,
a.. s;r., ,hr.s c,asslfica,Ions. A media
,.,,u ~, as.raea. for tho cusact MAY, 4
...h ,r,,. ~ five dollars will he given
scesLesx Az Available.
Among The more recently created com
r,,,..s In ,hs s.yen,h district ~ thai
., an. ss,s.L 80. pursau. of which Mrs
70 "a u,s,srson .Ir.. az Amarillo 4. chair
man Thl. committee can supply
sneaker "a any club upon hs4ne notified
ana This "a n privilege that should b,
an mean. he used, Tor n good spcakei
on /. .neclai .ubject is n source II mucl
,n.n,,a,,on and benefit 10 any club
NJ, ~ the .peak.rs available com
from the c,esllcnt faculty az the Nortl
xyss, Tex,s state Normal. and mr.. with
o,,, .,csr,,or expert authorities o,
their yaria,s lines OF study. This IL nj
opuor,unlty which should not bc over
icoled.
rrcsnvrs Ssrlns Given.
In connsrtIon with IN. extension
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH NO W
RE M ODELED
SCharnbaucher & Sons Have
Completed Extensive Al
teratiOns Here.

The complete interior decorating
refinishing and remOdeling Of the
handsome First Presbyterian
church was concluded this week,
leaving one OF the most perfectly
.ntoned group OF public or semi
public rooms in this section Of the
state The worN was done by
Scharnbaucher and Sons. eminent
church decorators of Springfield.
III.
The entire job was in oil: the
ceilings OF each room were done in
old ivory and the walls in Italian
gray. with simple. alternated
block and oval design executed on
the walls. The color scheme was
arranged IN sympathy with the
stained glass art windows The
auditorium. Sunday school room.
study and the basement received
identical treatment In addition. the
floors Of the auditorium and lecture
room were revarnished. the base
ment floor painted and ali wood
work cleaned and polished.
Alterations included the installa-
ton Of a new boiler. which will COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
ROY HAS TAKEN
JORDAN AGENCY
IN WAKA
Charles Roy, Member of Board
of Public Works. Enters
Motor Field.

Charles Roy. of the Charles Roy
Co. has accepted the Jordon auto
mobile agency for the city of Mish-
awake which ne will couduct as a
s.de-line. still devoting the major
part of his time % his wall paper
and paint establishment.
lie viii work in conjunction with the
Cressey- Jordan agency of South
Bend. Already he has consuma,ed
several sales. but 10 was not until
today he would permit tie announce
ment of his new connection. stressins
the fact at the time that il would IN
no way impair the se'vice he renders
at his old established business.
He conducts a successful business
ana Is a pr. 'I':t fI-I.a.r he
= Il Of puCnc W. a. ~ = mr.
ticipated that he will be equally sue
cessful in his new enterprise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
TEMPLE

A cOlorful romance OF the red
woods OF California. actually filmed
above the timber line in the noun
tains. is the new and interesting
frankie Lee subject. THE Call
From the Wild" which is shown a;
the Temple theater today only 1t
IS story Of thrills and pathos, that
does not require the services of the
usual movie" villain. and any 9TH
er Of the unpleasant characters that
make a plot. The production is
scenically beautiful and exceedingly
interesting from the very first. A
thoroughbred dog is Highland Lad
die who also has a very important
role in the picture. on the same
bill is a funny Snub Pollard comedy
and the latest edition of Fox News.
Tomorrow for only one day, Lionel
Barrymore in boomerang Bill" a
story of the underworld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

pietely reorganize the heating sys-
tenn and greatly facilitate the work
OF the sexton. Another revolution
airy change was affected in the light
ing system for the choir box a
mahogany light tray has been placed
In the ceiling which will afford the
choir members indirect light al
though the old system vii be in
vogue throughout the remainder Of
the church
In keeping with the policy OF the
church. the fan opening viii not be
held until Sept 10. when the audi
forum Will be thrown open GO the
congregation Tomorrow services
will be held IN the lecture room.
with Dr. Burnett En- charge for the
first time since his months vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
HIT BY STREET CAR

a Ford coal delivery truck be-
longing 10. and driven by. John a
Mays was struck oy a north side
street car al II:45 vest erday morn
ing The accident occurred on the
corner OF Church ST. and Lincoln
way E. the machine being practi-
cally demolished as far as practical
pUrpOsese are concerned. When
struck, the machine, loaded with
coal, was being driven around the
corner east on Lincoln way The
force Of the impact carried it twer-
~ feet further east. breaking the
two rear wheels, and the body OF
the truck itself The gas tank was
cracked and sundry other damages
Of various natures inflicted. Mr..
Mays was uninjured with the ex-
Ception OF bruises The mOtormar
operating the car refused to tel.
his name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
NEW ENTERPRISES.

A r. Castleman. who recently re-
signed as manager of the Grange
elevator CO.. is TO become associated
with his brother. Carl J. Castlcman
in the coal seed and grain business,
according to announcement made
Yesterday While they are 70 deal
in coal for the time being il il nm
derstood that they will branch into
the other two lines H. the spring
Their offices are TO be located on the
Church and Front SITS, corner. No
successor has been appointed 70 re-
place Mr.. Castleman at Oranges
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02

and high mass at $50. Baptism
at o'clock
ST MONICA'S CATHOLIC
First mass at o'clock Second
mass az : o'clock. and last at a.
m. Benediction viii follow one OF
the masses
ST. JOSEPH'S ROMAN CATHOLIC
First mass at $50 a. IN Second
mass al a. m. Childrens mass al
$50 and high mass at : o a. IA.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
JoHNsoN-LrNsKA WEDDING.

Earl johnson and Miss Mary
Linska OF South Bend were married
by Rev Dr. NJ F. Hawkins al the
parsonage OF the First Baptist
church last evening ar FIVE o'clock.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs Williams Of this city. the
latter being a sister OF the groom.
Mr.and Mrs. Johnson viii reside
IN South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
CASTLEMAN RESIGNS FROM
GRANGE ELEVATOR co

AT a meeting Of the Board Of d.
rectors the resignation of Arthur z
CaStleman was accepted The
Grange Elevator CO viii continue
TO sell coal at the lowest possible
prices
Grange Elevator Co
Advt -1t3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES


Notice is hereby given that the board
~ public works Of the city Of Mishawaka
iu the state of Indiana viii receive seal
cd bids or proposals for the painting OF
che exterior IF the City Hall I'm said city
according 90 specifications now on fle
Foo the office Of the city clerk. until elev-
en- o'clock NJ. on the 18th day OF
September. 1922 Each bidder must file
with the clerk Of said board. when he
les his bid. the usual statutory affidavif.
and deposit with him the sum OF twenty
i've dollars In cash or certified check for
that amount as guaranty that he will
accept said bid ard carry out The con
strucfion and completion OF said work
The successful bidder will he required
go give bond. with surety 10 be approved
hy the board insuring the faithful com
nietion al said work according 20 the
contract. The board reserves the right
ne reject any and all bids and re-adver-
tisc said work.
r. p. HOWLETT
= g EBERHART.
CHAS J. ROY.
Members ~ Board Of Puhlic Works
-Advt Sept It's