davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-16
ZEN
CHAPTER x-continusd.

Il know what you mean,' she said.
There's too much servility IN It. And
yet Que may pay these cOurtesies and
not be servlle I always s,r'd your
father, and he knew I did II because
wanted to, not because I had 70. and
] shall do the same with you once We
understand each other"
81 think We can accept that as q
working Dasis." he agreed.
She produced notebook and pencil.
Every well. sir. Do you wish to die
tstel"
Grant found a little apartment
house on p side street, overlooking the
lake. Here vas a place where the VI
slou could leap cat without being
beaten back BY barricades Of stone
and brick. He rested his eyes on the
distance, and assured the Invelgl,ng
land.ady that the rooms would do, and
ne would arrange for decorating at his
own expense.
As be WIS arranging the books on
his shelf q clipping with the account
Of Zen's wedding fell to the floor He
sat Gown IN bis chair and read II slow
~ through. Later he went out for a
walk
It was in bis long walks that Grant
found the only real comfort Of his new
lfe 10 be sure, It was not like roam
Ing She foothills: there was not the
soft breath Of the Chinook nor the
deep silence Of the mighty valleys But
there was movement and freedom and
O chance to think The city offered
artificial attractions In which the foot
hills had not competed; faultlessIy
kept parks and lawns; splashes Of
perflme and color; spraying foun-
falns and Migrant strains Of music.
Tie reelected that some merciful prln-
Clple Of compensation has made no
plac" quite perfect ahd no place en-
TREY undesirable He remembered
nlsc the toll Of his life IN the saddle
the physical hardship, the strain Of
long hours and broken weather. And
here. too in different way, he was In
the saddle and he did not know
W AAfASA "ttAtAt W AH Aitt ~ ENltlf A1t
was beginning TO have Il higher re-
gard for the men in the saddle Of busl-
ness. The world saw only their sue
cess, or. II may he. their pretense OF
success, But there was different
story from alI that, which each one of
them could have told for himself
ON this evening when his mind had
been suddenly turned into Old chan.
nels hy tbe finding of the newspaper
clipping dealing with the wedding OF
YD.s daughter Grant walked far int
the outskirts OF the city, paying little
attention 10 his course. II was lafs
October; tile leaves lay thick on In,
Sidewalks and through Che parks
there was IN all the air Chat strange
eud. sweet drearuess OF Che dyn.
summer Grant had uiet
heroically 70 keen his thoughts ava,
from 9wu#eys wife The past ia,
come bach ou him. bad rather eugulfe,
him. lu thai little new paper clipping
lie lgt himself wonder where SHE Was
and whether nearly yeur of Marie,
life had shown her the fally Of her de
cisiop lie took it for granted tha
her decision had been folly, and he I'M
rived at that position without any re
nection upon Trausley Only-Ze
had been tn love with him. with hin
Dennison Grant, sooner or later sh
must discover the tragedy of that fact
and Vet be told himself he WINS III
enough TO hope she might never al.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-16
Satisfoctorr

$50 you want to marry my dauEh-
teri What Is your financial standlngT
well. sir. I've figured out every ex-
emption possible; I've had the best
legal advice that money would secure ;
I've done everything I could do to
dodge it-and I still find that / cannot
escape paying an income tax"
sTake her. Sizes yours.
Transcript
Evening star., 1924-10-21
HINES SAYS FLAGS
FOR VETERANS 0. K.
Bureau Director Denies
Faulty or "Shoddy" En-
bIems Used in BuriaIs.

Director Hines of the Veterans Bu-
reau today struck back at criticisms
by Mrs. William r. Sire OF the New
York State Federation of Womens 5
Clubs. who had charged the bureau
vas using "shoddy" and imperfectly
designed flags to drape cashets of the
soldier dead.
In d formal statement today Gen.
Hines "emphatically denied" that the
bureau had let ny contracts for such
Tags as alleged by Mrs. Sire and
made public the details of an incl
lent concerning an imperfect flag
" hich is still under investigation.
Mrs. Sire in her charges had said
the imperfect flag was lacking an en-
ire row of stars and that the bureau
had contracted for 100000 of them.
Big Purchase Denied.
IT, reply Gen. Hines said that since
august. 1922, ".he bureau has pur-
chased only o.400 aags. ard these
mostly in small lots and from num-
her Of different manufacturers. All
Tags purchased must comply with
thp requirements laid down by the
Federal Specifications Board OF the
Bureau OF the Budget and samples
must he submitted for inspection be-
ore an order is placed. When the
: oods are deliv cred samples taken at
random from various lots must he
"Xamined before the goods are ac-
'epted."
The incident concerning an i'm
perfect flag. Director Hines said. was
brought up by Charles y. Bench, for
nerly an employe of the New York
"fficc, WHO charged that the flag used
% drape mis- brothers casket was
minus "a row OF stars.
The bureau investigated the matter.
Gen. Hines said, and the commanding
Gflicer of Hospital ~, at Philadelphia,
where the veteran. Harry II. Bench, had
lied December y. 1928, reported &c
'icn. Hines that ii did not seem possible
that this flag should have escaped the
attention of the inspector, when said
rdtient was removed from the hospital
py the undertaken"
All flags were taken from the regular
stock at the hospital, the commanding
"fflcer reported, and n number of flags
rom the stock now on hand were exam
ned and found to be i'll accordance with
The regulations
Evening star., 1924-10-21
BISHOP CONDUCTS
RITES FOR RECTOR
Funeral of Rev. DR.. J. H. Nelms Is
Held in Bethlehem Chapel.
Many Clerics Present.

Funeral services for Rev. Or. J.
Henning Nelms, rector of Grace Epis-
copal Church. Woodside, Nd, who
died at his residence. in Woodslde,
Thursday night, were conducted by
Bishop James E. Freeman of the
Washington diocese in the Bethlehem
chapel last night, at S o'clock. Rev.
DIR. c. Ernest Smith, rector OF st.
Thomas Episcopal Church. and p close
friend of DR.. Neims. assisted with the
services. Interment was at White
rlains, y. Y, today. ~
Attending the services We're mem
bers of the Epascopalian clergy OF
this city and elsewhere. and also
many other prominent citizens.
{ Honorary pallbearers were Rev. C.
i. Warner. Rev. Or. Herbert Scott
smith, Rev. Alan S. HaU kesworth,
, Rev. DR.. William s. Bishop. Rev. DR..
George F. Dudley, Rev. II. Allen Grit
fifth, Rev. L. J. Ripley. all of this city.
md Rev. Clarence II. Reese, rector
"f St. Matthew'S Episcopal Church.
Philadelphia. of which DR.. Neims was
formerly rector.
Memorial services. conducted by
Rev. DIR. Smith, were held in the
Grace Church at Woodside Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-10-21
u. S. POSITIONS OPEN.
Civil Service Examinations for
Jobs Announced.

The civil Service Commission an
nounces open competitive .eXanlina-
lions to fill vacancies in the follow
ing positions:
Field matrou. Indian Service, at
5000 Il year. with quarters, heat and
light free of cost: supervisor of field
nurses and field matrons, Indian Serv-
Ice. at $4,000 a year and travelling
>tNpenses when away from headquar-
ters on official business: immigra mt
inspector, immigration Service, De-
partment of Labor. at $3.50 year;
konior clerk Gnformation), forest
products laboratory Of the Depart
:nent of Agriculture, Madison. Wis,
1T S1,S60 a year: apprentice lithog-
aphcr. Coast and Geodetic Survey,
ct Sl.l40 a year: photo negative cut
ter, hydrogra phic office, Navy Depart
1nent, at $3.50 4 year; hay standards
helper, Bureau of Agricultural Eco
knomics. Department of Agriculture. at
500 a year.
Complete Information and applica-
.jun blanks may be obta ined at the
If1ice of the Civil Service Commission.
~ L street northwest
Evening star., 1924-10-21
Sherman Depew Dies on Train.

HARMON, y. Y, October 2i.-Sher-
man L. pepew, As. nephew OF
t'hauncey VI. Depew, died Of heart
disease on a New York Central train
acre last night. He was on his way
70 Detroit from New York. Mr.. De-
acw became suddenly i'll as. the train
reached here and died before a physi-
rian, who was passenger on the
rain, could reach him. The body Will
be shipped to Detroit.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

City Club. Reports Of activities Of
the past year will be made by the
chairman of the various committees.
Rosa Downing will report for the
big brother committee; Frank Il. Well
Ter will report on the progress made
in the development of Catholic Boy
Scout troops; Michael Heister>will re-
port fer the membership committee;
c. p. l.. Moran will report for the en-
ployment committee. John II. Pellen
will speak on the work OF the st. Vim
cent de Paul Society.
Rev. DR.. John O'Grady. director of
the Catholic Charities, will outline
Evening star., 1924-10-21

plans for the coming year The first
activity Will be a dinner to be given
by the executive committee to Arch
bishop Cur1ey OF Baltimore at Rausch-
er's on November "a. Teams will be
organized to solicit contributions. The
following men have consented to serve
as captains for these teams and are
busy selecting their associates: Mich
Evening star., 1924-10-21

ael Heister, James II. Johnson, Adam
A. Weschter, Robert McChesney, Har-
ry Carroll, Frederick J. Rice, Joseph
D. Sullivan, Michael D. Schaefer and
Robert Doyle.
The appeal will be held the week
following the dinner, and IL is hoped
Evening star., 1924-10-21
CATHOLIC CHARITIES
ORGANIZATIONS MEET
Annual Election of Officers to Be
Held Tonight at
City Club.

The annual business meeting and
election OF officers of the Catholic
Charities of Washington will be held
this evening In the blue room of the
Evening star., 1924-10-21

1t pays TO read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-10-21

that by December the 1925 budget
of $4,000 will have been secured
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
ARCTIC VOYAGE.
. VENTED BY
SHIP LEAKS
Young lcelander and 5ritons
Have Narrow Escape From
Going Down
b. international News Service.

LONDON, Oct. ia sinking
ship. towed into port at scarbor-
ough. on the northeast coast Of
England. recently. marked the end
Of an Inflated Arctic expedition.
The ship was the Beltar. and. the
expedition was led by Grettier Al.
CARSON. young Icelander.
Early in May Of this year the Bel
tar, a converted trawler, was fitted
out for an expedition to explore un-
known parts of the Arctic as a pre-.
Jude to an expedition to the North
Pole next year.
Algarsson was only twenty-five
years OF age, while the members
Of his small crew were all young
Englishmen.
The voyage began July 16, but
four days later. when within 100
miles OF the Norwegian coast, the
ship sprang leak and it was only
with difficulty she reached dock.
Temporary repairs were effected,
but the expedition was abandoned.
On her way back to Scarborough
she again began to leak, and 1t
was only with the help of tug
boats that she wAR> able to reach
her berth.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
ct. I. PRINTERS.
ON new PAY
BASIS
Typos raphical Union and
Public Printer Settle
Differences

Public Printer George H. Carter
and the Columbia Typographical
Union have buried the Ratchet on
the wage question, with both sides
making concessions.
The new plan grants increased
pay for day work, and cuts tho
night rate from 90 per cent to is
per cent over the day scale. An
increase Of SO per cent for over.
time work, payable at the day
rate, was also agreed upon.
The Public Printer, whose orig
inal wage proposition met with
strong opposition from union lead
ers, submitted a new scale to union
representatives Monday night. The
offer was returned with suggestions,
which Mr.. Carter carried out.
The new day scale gives to COM
positors an hour rate Of 96 cents;
to imposers and proofreaders, 81;
copy editors, $1.05; emergency ana
probational linotype and nonotype
operators, 81; regular linotype and
monotype operators, 81 .05.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
LANDL ORD SEEKS TO
ENJolN RENT BODY

Morris Gottlleb. TOl Delaware ave-
nue. southwest. today filed suit IN
the District Supreme Court against
the Rent Commission to enJoin the
same from proceeding with the hear
Ing Of q complaint Of tenant OF
the Nicely apartment house at 11Os
% street southeast. property Of the
Plaintiff.
Gottlieb, represented by Attorneys
Peyser and. Peyser, declares that the
housing emergency In the District Is
no longer in existence and that the
Rent Commission Is without author
ity to adjudicate rents or to act In
any capacity.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
COTlcert

Band stand. 81 the Navy Yard, fiS0
p. IA. today, w tho United States
Navy band. Charles Benter. di-
rector.
March, srThe InvinclAls nAgle,' :
Souaa
Overture, 'IsAymOnd'' -. Thomas
lance HullO ss5.sses ~ UcnAkOIK
(al '.Damhosa Holiday"
Dance Africaine.
I'D .Cossaclxs' Revele."
Dance GfotesQue.
tel ''Pekoe Dance"
Polka Elegant,
(dl "WRise Rusee."
Grand Scenes from the Opera,
I'm Ballo IN Maechera1 Verdi
Spanish Suite. "A Seyillan Fes-
1. Boiero.
Z. Jota.
:. SevillanaB,
4. March OF the Tcreadorea.
Patrol, America IN Meacham
Excerpts from 1.-THE Red Mil"
Herbert
Waltzes. Song OF Love- Romberg
Popular, Selected.
'Star-Spangied Banner"
The Washington times., 1924-10-15

eat knowing Just what he said. but
90 the general proposition l viii say
that neither politics nor religion has
anything to do with the work Of the
Veterans Bureau. The Veterans
Bureau operates on the policy OF
giving service to the disabled and
efficiency Il the sole requisite
The archbishop, In q Columbus
Day speech In Baltimore Monday.
declared that discrimination against
Catholics In the Treasury Depart
ment and Veterans Bureau 10 or
ganiaed and rampant
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
mellon DENIES
CHARGES BY
CURLEY
Secretary Answers Archbishop
on Discrimination IN
Treasury

Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon,
replying to charges Of Archbishop
Curley that Catholics are discrim-
mated against in the Treasury De-
partment here. declares he has no
knowledge of It.
mo case Of religious discrinina-
ton has been called to my atten-
ton, the Secretary said.
Denial was likewise made by Brig
adler General Frank T. Hines, di.
rector Of the Veterans Bureau. who
said:
Il could not comment directly on
Archbishop Curley's statement with
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
MISS MORTIMER HEADS
D. Q. TEACHERS, COUNCIL

Miss r. 6. Mortimer. principal
Of garDerry school. was elected
president Of the Teachers Council
OF the public schools at a meeting
lest night at Franklin School.
Other officers are Dorothy Pels
ham. Shaw Junior High school,
vice president: Anne Keliher, Cur.
tis-Hyde School. reelected sscrc.
tnryi Cleaner zuberano. assistant
superintendent's secretary. treas
ureri Doctor Rebecca stoneroad,
director Of physical training. and
Mrs. Rosa Netherland. Mott School.
members Of the executive board.
Plans were initiated for the
teachers institute to be held here
within the next few months. A
committee OF five win be selected
to make arrangements. Superln.
tendent Ballou suggested that the
institute be held outside Of school
hours.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
OFFICER INJURIES BABY
SHOOTING AT CAMEL ERS

NEW YORK, Oct. l5.--A police
man firing at two fleeing gamblers
wounded. probably fatally, a two
old boy playing on sand pile be-
side his home in Brooklyn.
The patrolman, Charles Schiller.
decker, was exonerated by the dis
Etrict attorneys office which termed
the tragedy "a most unfortunate &C.
cident."
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
$4,000 in cash, charles Law. youtl

$4,000 in cash, Charles Law. youth.
full Monroe county farmer, lost his
way IN q big cornfield on the edge
Of the town and blundered back into
the village. He was arrested.
William Berentz, assistant cashier,
WAS alone in the bank when Law en-.
tered. At the point OF a gun he
forced Bcrentz to lie on the floor
while he stuffed all the loose cur.
rency into sack.
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
FARMER TURNS BANDIT,
BUT GETS LOST IN CORN

NEW MATAMoRAs, Ohio, oct.
l6.-After holding up the First Ma.
tional Bank here and obtaining
The Washington times., 1924-10-15

Every and Washington wants carl Some of them put
buying because they think that they afford fancy prices It
to these would this message addressed During the past
few days. Used Sale has been going among the dealers
Washington with the aid Of The Washington Times This big campaign
has hundreds of buyersbecause the
we'll worth the money you have not yet taken advantage this
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

Here's . good story read recently.
Edison attended school only three
months. Il seems that his teacher
reported that he Was "addled." 30
his mother. an educated Scotch
woman, taught him at home. And
Jnow he writes questionnafres for
college boys!
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

CIT sus psiee o. Sssstities os
fos1al6ehyde. vulSes OsNg O..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
BOWEN NOTE. /,


Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Goff en-,
tertained at dinner Sunday. Theil
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hiilard, Mrs. Robert Harden, Mrs
l.. E. Merriman. Mrs. Charley White
and Francis Harden. It
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell
entertained as their dinner guest,
Sunday the following: Mrs. John
Getz. Miss Nancy Mcconnell, Mrs
Bruce Bogart and daughter Betty
Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brothers en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eckard. Mrs. Ed Waters and
son and Mr.. Grover Glover and
children.
Mrs. Lexington was u guest OF
Mrs. Forrest Gon Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bob Patty drove to
salida Friday. returning Sunday.
Bill Crooks left Wednesday TO,
Canada on = business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thomas were
Sunday visitors at the Bill Crook,
home.
Mrs. Nancy White spent Sunday
with Mrs. Hardin.
Florien Martin spent Monday
visiting at the home nj hi. fathar
J. F. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Goff had az
Sunday dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Diel and son and Miss Kath.
erina Eichman.
A picnic in the mountains was the
jolly diversion Sunday for the fol.
lowing: Misses Eileen DeBoer. Vera
and Murle Hunt. Myrtle Bond and
Messers Duane Martin. Elmer. John
and Teddie Bond.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
(. .MFer All Colorado, g.,
!: The New Ne ',.il'' Slogan

Fuller appreciation Of Colorado,
her resources. her beauty and her
peaks was the theme of an "All for
Colorado" lecture by A. w. Luce,
field manager of Greater Colorado,
Inc" given at the town hall Friday
evening. April 4. He also addressed
the high school students.
Mr.. Luce's mission is to various
service clubs of Colorado towns
whom he seeks to Join in his "All
for All Colorado" campaign. Var
ious Colorado views were used to
illustrate Mr.. Luce's talk on Colo
RADIO. the keynote of which was
more tourists"
"Greater Colorado. Inc" pro-
poses to do for Colorado what Cal
ifornians, Inc" has done for that
state. The offices OF the organixa-
tion are located at Colorado Springs.
II 10 described as a statewide or
ganixation and includes civic serv-
ice organizations or commercial
clubs Of 26 cities and towns. Each
for all and all for each" Is their
motto with the pertinent idea that
Coloradoans stand or fall together.
prosper or fail together. The idea
is to eliminate sectionalism and pro-
vincialism and induce all parts of
Colorado to cooperate in this spirit
OF "All for All Colorado"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
SOLDIERS HOME MOTIFS
: : : : {, i, !. ..e

The moving pictures Thursday
evening. True Blue and Town
Scandal" two and five reels res.
pectively. made . good Impression
The comedy especially appealed to
the Home folks.
Col. Patrick Hamrock of the State
Civil Service Commission inspected
the Home last Saturday.
Mrs. James l. Mosher recently re-
moved from her cottage to the hos
pital died. April 8. Mrs. Mosher
put up a game fight to the last,
serious heart complications being
the direct cause Of her death.
The Board Of Commissioners,
Colorado Soldiers and Sailors Home
adjourned Wednesday evening after
two days session.
Fredrick Funston Camp Auxiliary
will hold \ regular meeting Friday
afternoon At O'Clock.
Fredrick Funston Camp No. IS
Department of Colorado and Wyo.
United Spanish War Veterans will
meet in the Home library Friday
evening at 1900 o'clock. The com.
rades are earnestly requested to at.
tend A. there will b considera BILE
new business to come before the
Camp.
Miss Donna Cove 10 taking the
place Of Mrs. Grover Green in the
main dining room. Mrs. Green IL
visiting with her mother In Monte
Vista. who is quite Ill.
Bert Plunkett has been on the
sick list. but IL once more on duty
Mrs. CATHERINE Grosshart and
Mrs. Glen Perry attended the ELLA
Towne Smith" class party. at the
home of Mrs. Allan Howard las,
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. f. L. stroup and Mrs. Jess
Spriesterbach were visitors at the
Home last Sunday.
The services at the Home chapel
last Sunday conducted by Rev.
Wood were appreciated very much
by the personnel.
Changes In the personnel of the
Home: To furlough: J. d. Gallagher.
J. Anaya, I. Meeka. II. w. Pier.
pont. Mrs. l.. Hoover. From fur.
lough: J. NJ. Howard. Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Henderson. Mrs. l.. Bowman.
Admitted: Thos. Jones. Dscharg-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. +. Henderson.
Died: Mrs. n. l.. Mosher.
GET yosr Hat Dye and nx sp fos
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

Our special IN the grocery this
time isIEfsSkRast food week. All
brands ri breakfast foods including
your favksits ssanA VII b marked
II uuusu3iiy sttrnetive pvseea.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

The An1saons club will meet with
Miss Retts Fassett next Monday
evening. Each member 10 requested
to BE- able to ielate the best story
they ever heard
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. Sapero. the Denver specialist.
will again visit Monte Vista. We'd
nesday. April 23d. At the Grand
hotel. Consultation and examina-
tion for glasses free. Call early.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENT A

Miss Mary T.. Worth has return.
ed home from Seattle. Wash. where
she attended the Butler School OF
Hairdressing, and will do marcel.
ing. water waving. manicurinE
French bob and bob curl
Appointments made. Phone l01
Residence 1881.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

Chas. 8. Barnes returned tc
Monte Vista last Friday from Aris.
ons. where he has been spending
most Of the winter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

G. n. Chappsli vsat 70 Alamosa
asA spsst the day With NJ. aat
Mr.. J. n. Hood.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

. Mr.. .. II. Kostitch went to Colo.
rado Bpriasa Sunday where she Will
spssd several days visitise.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

Mrs. A. Q. Joess and Mis- Mona
Joass were Sunday visitors at the
ho0e Of their daughter and sister
Nrs. @. \. 0aadsrsoa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

The kind Of Hat Dye that don't
crack the straw ~ FHllerx.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

~ en- wtaAew ~ ~ ellit1sss's
fua. pe1Des 0saO O..
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

Grt your Hat Dye and FIX sp fos
Easter. Fuller nrug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-11

1890 pounds Of field seed peas
are offered for sale at our store
this week. At the current market
price. See sample OF seed 10 the
grocery denFtnent or call W. II.
Fassstt st the Office.