davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Spans the Pacific.

An unknown american radio opera
tor situated in Toxic, Japan. recently
sent radio message to his mother
teur radio station. 7HG, in Tacoma.
Wash, operated by Charles York,
marking the first two-way short
wave communication across the Pa
cific ocean. With only fieeting con-
tact. barely allowing time for the
message to come through, York had
considerable difficulty in distinguish
ing the foreign operators call. JUPC.
While the signals of amateur trans
mitters in the United States have
been reported by ship operator in
remote sections of the Pacific, and
as distant as the island OF Ceylon in
the Indian ocean, this incident Is the
first in which an amateur has worked
both directions across the 4,160-mile
stretch of ocean. The message was
delivered via the American Radio Re
lay League traffic system.
The contact hardly had been made
and the message copied when COM
munication was interrupted by heavy
interference. 1t was about L pm.
when M York l.,,i heard aoa station with With
signing with the unfamiliar Japanese
call. For a brief interval signals
were good at both stations.
The station. operated by York IS
in the surrounding country. He has
done a great deal of long-distance
work, his best previous two-way rec
ord being to communicate with Ca
madam amateur. station LAC, situated,
in Nova Scotia. He also had marked
6CEU in Hawaii and amateurs in
every radio district in the United
States. with the exception of those
in the second and fourth.
His antenna Is. supported by 65-
foot pole at the free end and 90
foot pole at the lead-in end. 1t is "A
six wire. fiat top, so feet long. with
a counterpoise directly underneath.
The transmitter uses the Hartley cir
cult with two Telefunken ID. Il. Il.
tubes.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

"Soundings" in radio land recently
made by three big Chicago broadcast
ing stations reveal the fact that half
or the fans want popular music and
a little over fourth desire more
classical compositions, a report from
the supervisor of the ninth radio dis
trict advises the Department. of Com
merce. Very few fans seem to care
for speeches or addresses of any sort,
and male quartets appear to be less
popular than any other form of
musical offerings, according to an
analysis of 122,s74 replies out of
o63, ,410 received
The vote polled by KYw, wDAP
and WJAZ included no duplicates, as
far as could be ascertained. while
less than half the votes have been
classified, the results are. thought to
show the general desires Of those who
listen in; while, il is pointed ont.
every state in the Union. as well as
Cartada, Alaska, Mexico, Cuba. Cen
trail America, Bermuda and Hawaii.
was represented by communications
received within ten days time.
Popular music stood first on the
Ilst; with q vote of 20 per cent of the
replies analyZed. Classical music was
SECOND, with 24.7 per cent; Jazz third,
with 1874 per cent. and old fine songs
fourth, polling 81 per cent of the
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Wave Length ConcIaye.

A conference of commercial radio
station owners and ship operating
companies in New York has been
called by direction of the govern
ment for Thursday, to discuss ways
and means of eliminating or minimiz-
ing radio interference from ships.
The supervisor of the second radio
district has sent out the call at the
suggestion of the bureau OF naviga-
tion and under the urge of broad
casters and fans in and around New
York, who claim the ships spoil the
local programs.
The Interference complained of is
chiefly on the 450-meter wave be-
tween Z and IL pm, when bread
casting Is at it's height, which is also
the time when commercial ships make
position reports, usually on 900 or
$50 meters
Officials of the Department of Com
merce handling radio matters are
very anxious to decrease ship inter-
ference around New York and other
ports, and are taking every, means
possible to aid. IT must be realized,
however, that when a wave length
or a channel is taken away from the
ships. another must be provided, and
Evening star., 1924-01-06

votes. Other forms OF entertainment
received the following percentage of
the votes: Dance music, 2.9; band
music, 81: sacred music and vocal
Hawaiian music, !. Orchestral music,
mixed quartets, saxophones, sym
phony, religious, organ, Mexican, male
SOLOS, dramatic. quartet, instrumental
and male quartets followed in popu-
larity with fractions of / per cent
of the total vote analyZed. Reclassi-
rying into three general groups gives
popular selections 50.3 per cent and
ance being miscellaneous. AnalyZers
OF the returns believe that the heavy
popular, dance and jazz music vote is
due to the fact that the greater num-
, and because nearly two-thirds of the
letters were from men.
AS basis Of estimating total lis
teners-in, this vote is said to indicate
that there are today over 25,000,000
fans instead of only 100000. as was
believed two years ago. The new
estimate is derived as follows: Not
more than one person in fifty who
hears broadcast program writes to
the station, regardless Of the induce
ments. conservative advertising men
say. This indicates total audience in
the ten days of 1870, 500 for all three
stations. WJAZ alone received 170,-
699 replies, which indicates, on the
one-to-fifty basis, an audience of
S.534,950. The returns in one day to
this station numbered 20.152 pieces of
mail, representing an audience of
over 100000 during one night.
If only three stations have a radio
audience of over 100000 fans, an
ultra-conservative estimate for the
country would be 25,000.000 radio
fans. But some statisticians think
that this is so per cent low. believing
that there are $4,000, 900 who listen to
broadcast programs.
That radio audiences are becoming
frightfully blase is pretty generally
agreed. Many do not take the trou-
BILE to send in either concentrations
or even criticisms of the programs
heard. no matter how good or bad
they believe them TO be. When the
Department of Commerce made an
effort to learn the total number of
receiving sets in the District of CO.
lumbia only 1851 fans took the trou-
BILE to reply up to December l out of
a population of more than 100000.
fully $4,000 of whom are believed to
own sets. One element which may
have tended to prevent n large num-
ber of replies was the fear that the
government planned to levy a tax on
receiving sets, as is done in many
Evening star., 1924-01-06

seasoned entertainers who have per-
formed before packed houses without
a tremor
Appearing for the first time before
the mike" the artists, almost with
out execution, ask: How many peo-
pie will hear this? What tone OF
voice shall l use? Do you think j., l
have a good voice for this work q
and many other questions indicating
nervousness.
Having performed before mike"
who is cold and unresponsive, the
artist waits impatientIy for letters
from the invisible fans. whose faces
he could not read. to learn whether
or not his act went over" Unless
he receives letters of applause his
fever is likely to rise until it be-
comes dangerous.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
"Nikes Tests Nerves.

Broadcasting has developed a new
test for the nerves. according 10
several radio broadcast managers.
stage fright" movie nerves" and
"buck fever" are. ALL well known to
the public, but the little metal micro
phone, the door to radio land" has
sent terror to the hearts of many
Evening star., 1924-01-06

countries. but this was not the case.
The effort was made solely to get an
idea Of the number Of local receiving
set owners, with a view of extending
the census to cover the entire coun-
try. The results were dfscouraging,
however, so the project was aban-
dOned
Evening star., 1924-01-06
wCBD-Zion, Ill. Gas Meters).

10 to 1920 am.-Zion Orchestra.
1890 to 11:45 a.m.-Bible school:
loh Tabernacle: special music by Zion
Band; Zion white-rohed choir: ad-
dress by Wilbur Glenn Voliva, over
seer of the Christian Catholic ApoS-
fnlir Church In Zion.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

coming conference TO find out whaL
can be done, nut the department will
probably present the suggestion tina
Continued on Twenfy-third Page.1
Evening star., 1924-01-06
WCAP--Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. (468 Meters).

IL .m.-Service at First Church of
Christ Scientist. 18th street and CO.
umbia road. First reader. Elmer 1.
baldwin; second reader, Mrs. Ger
rude X. Fullaway; soloist, Mrs.
flora McGill Keefer. Subject: God"
p.m.--Bethlehem Chapel, Mt. ST.
.Nlbans Episcopal Cathedral. A serv-
,ce of Christmas carols sung by the
athedral choir and directed by Ed
sar Priest. choir master. formerly
"rganist of Manchester Cathedral,
England
Evening star., 1924-01-06

that 1t is O. difficult and serious
matter to shift approximately 2,700
American ships to a new wave length.
Efforts will be made at the forth
Evening star., 1924-01-06

WOC-Dayenport (4S4 Meters).
10 a.m.-Sacred chimes concert.
2:30 p.nl.-Orchestra; concert by the
p. S. c. Orchestra.
s p.m.-Organ recital.
$50 p.m.-Sport news.
9 p.m.-Services of Trinity Epis-
copal Cathedral.
10 p.m.-Musical program; p. S. c.
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

wSB-Atlanta (429 Meters).
1854 am-Services of the First
Presbyterian Church, musical pro-
gram.
s to p.m.-Twilight sacred con-
cert.
$40 to 10 p.m.-Services OF the
Wesley Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
wJz-New York t4ss MeterD.

"JL@NeW 1Ork N4oO NetersDs
IL am.-Services direct from St.
mon by the Rev. E. A. Stires.
p.m.-"Ru bile Book Stories" by
Ralph Mayhem.
1880 p.ni.-Concert by the Irish
Musical Society of Garrison-on-the
5 p.m.-"The Annalist's- Talk for
Business Men"
S:15 p.m.-sunday evening concert
by the Hotel Commodore Orchestra.
direct from the main foyer OF the
10 p.m.-Concert, by Laurette Macy.
soprano, accompanied by Creighton
Allen.
Early Program Monday.
j p.m.-The Glee Club of William
II. Seward High School. the winners
of the New York; Evening World con-
rest; F: Mearson, director.
3:45 p.m.-Mildred yoxman, elocu-
zionist. .a%
4:3O p.m.-Tea concert by the Wal
Horf Astoria stringed ensemble, Jo-
seph Knecht, director, direct from
the Waldorf Astoria. :.
$50 p.m.-Closing reports of the
New York state department of farms
and markets; farm and home reports;
closing quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange; foreign exchange
quotations; national Industrial con-
ference. board report; Evening Post
news.
wLW-Cincinnati (309 Meters).
1890 a.m.-Sunday school services
by the editorial staff Of the Sunday
school publications of the Methodist
Book Concern.
12 noon-Services of the Church OF
the Covenant. -
S:45 p.m.-Services of the Church
of the Covenant. -. :.
: Early Program Monday. -.
1880 am.-Weatl1er forecast; mar
ket reports. Il.
2:30 pm.-Business reports.
p.m.-Market reports.
p.m.-Piano selections by Jennie
Kehrt; Babson reports.
WGY-Schenectady 1850 Meters).
II a.m.-Services Of the All Souls
Unitarian Church; sermon by Rev.
ERNEST Caldecott.
$3.50 pm.-Concert by the WGY
Symphony Orchestra; vocal solos.
s pm.-Services of the All Souls
Unitarian Church; sermon by Rev.
Ernest Caldecott.
Early Program Monday.
I 1880 p.m.--Stock market report.
I 12:40 p.m.--Produce market report.
! 12.45 p.m.--Weather report
| psm---Music and address. Hash
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Early Program Monday.

IL a.m.-Opentng market quota
tions.
12 noon.-Weather and river fore
cast.
agriograms.
l p.m.--Chimes concert
p.m.-Closing stocks and mar
kets.
4:30 p.m.-Educational program;
lecture by X. w. Stephenson, to be
announced.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
woC-Daxenport (4s4 Meter.). !.

KSD-St. Louis (S46 Meters).
Silent,
Evening star., 1924-01-06

WOAW-Omaha. Nebr.
1929 MetersD.
10 a.m.--Radio chapel services of
the Omaha Gospel Tabernacle of
Christian and Missionary Alliance.
10 p.u.SMusica1 chapel services by
the First Presbyterian Church.
WWJ-Detroit i5I6 Meters).
p.m.--The Detroit News Orches-
80 p.m.--Services of ST. Paurs
Episcopal Cathedral
Early Program Monday.
$40 a.m.---t'Tonights Dinner. and
4 special talk by the Woman's Edi-
tor.
9:45 a.m.-Publie Health Service
Bulletins and talks on subjects Of
general interest.
1925 a.m.-Oficial weather fore
cast.
1855 a.m.-ArlinGton time relayed
by the Western Union.
p.m.-The Detroit News Orchestra.
$3.50 p.m.-Official weather fore
east.
3:35 p.m.-Market reports.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Joint Program with Station WEAF,
New York City.

p.m.f- Tales About Theodore
Roosevelt as We Knew Him." by
Judge Otto Rosalsky, Judge Joseph
Mulqueen, Hon. Joseph Levenson and
julius Hyman. commemorating the
anniversary of his death.
7:20 p.m.-Special musical program
direct from the Capitol Theater, New
tol Theater and Mr.. S. l.. Rothafel
tRoxy). The first part of the pro-
gram will be taken direct from the
stage of the Capitol Theater and will
consist of music by the Capitol Grand
orchestra and selections by the Cap
tol featured artists. The second part
IF the program will consist of a spe-
cial presentation by Mr.. Rothafel of
Capitol Theater vocal and instru-
mental artists direct from the broad
casting studio in the theater
. Morgan recital by Chandler
Goldthwaite, direct from the studio
Of the Skinner Organ Company.
Program: Overture. Poet and Peas
ant" (Von Suppe); Carlton" Gold
thwaite). Song Without Words"
(BonneD, Ballet Music from Faust
Gounod), christmas in Sicily"
silver Threads, among the Gold" and
"Massa's in the Cold. Cold Ground"
Canzona' tNevin)), "A Dream
(Barlett). by the Brook" (Bois-
defre), irish F'antasie" VGold-
thwaite).
Early Program Monday.
12 noon-Time signals from the
United States Naval Observatory
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
n
Evening star., 1924-01-06
WDM-Church of the Covenant
1890 Mcters)

10 a.m.Ez7Meeting of the Everygirrs
Bible Glass, under the direction of
Miss Mabel Thurston.
II a. a.m.-Morning service; sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood, pastor.
.m.-Evening service; sermon by
Dr. Wood on The Far Off, Divine
Event: evening choir of 100 voices
Evening star., 1924-01-06
wsB-Atlanta t429 Meter.).

WMC-Memphis 600 Meters).
Silent
Evening star., 1924-01-06

9:45 a.m.--Live stock report.
1925 a.m.-Fruits and vegetables.
10:45 a.m.-Weather report.
1925 p.m.-Live stock markets.
l:45 p.m.- Fruit and vegetable
markets. e.. 81;
2:45 p.In.-Live stock report
3:45 p.m.-Weather report.
4:05 p.m.--Hay and feed market.
4:25. p.m.-Dairy. produce.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
DISTANT STATIONS,
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
wEAF-New York t4se M.terr,.

"EAF-New FORK {48c Meferul,
2:45 to 3:45 p.m.-Interdenomin
tional services under the auspices of
the New York Federation of
Churches; radio choir; Arthur Billings
Hunt, baritone: address by DR.. Fred
erlck Walter Evans, "a Javelin or
a Heart. or Making 1924 Our Worst or
Our Best Year"
3:45 to $50 p.m.-Men's conference
in the Bedford branch of the Y. NJ. c.
A
3:45 p.m.-Gloria Trumpeters.
4:o5 p.m.-Devotfonal exercises.
4:10 p.m.-Gloria Trumpeters.
4:15 p.m.-Address by DR.. S. Parkes
Cadman, ''The Real Meaning Of the
New Year"
DR.. Cadman.
5:25 p.m.-Prayer and benediction.
to 10 p.m.-Program same as
WCAP
Evening star., 1924-01-06
wJY-New York f4o5 Meterx,

NJH-Scw York t40S MeterS)..,
2:3o p.m.-Radio Bible class; Bible
lesson and musical program Of wor-
ship. - a-t
3:15 p.m.---Ida Kline, soprano, and
airline Lederer. pianist, in joint re-
cltal. -. y. 'r+y-..t -
p.m-"Pinafore," a community
oSeI SSaa noosua: nWSuaav y aganine her c,ncert e
by the Waldorf Astoria Symphonic
Orche eStra. .-.-;
Evening star., 1924-01-06

WDAP-Chicago $3.50 MeterS).
1915 p.m.-Concert
Evening star., 1924-01-06
LOCAL STATIONS,

SAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. CABS MetersD.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Early Program Monday.

p.n.-Margaret. Taylor, concert
and operate soprano.
4:20 p.m.-Freda Arensbere, violin
5st. .t.-
4:40 p.m.-David Franklin. pianist
) p.m.-Bernard Frank, harmonica
player:
Evening star., 1924-01-06
What YOuGet for $40

Complete as illustrated Catalogue Prices
l Clapp-Eastham Receiving Set. $4,000
l 2-Stage Amplifcation Unit. ...... $500
3 UV-l99 Vacuum Tubes. .......-.. 1850
3 Adapters for Same. .......... 3.75
l Sway Phone Plug ............ l.50
l Pair Brandes Superior Head
Phones. 600
Dry Cell Burgess Batteries. $50
3 22h-Volt Burgess Batteries. $50
100 Feet Aerial Wire. e............... 100
9 Aerial Insulators. rs................ 20
80 Feet Lead-in Wire. 90
/ Approved Lightning Arrester. 100 :.
Additional Ground Wire. va. ..... 80
S125 e
Evening star., 1924-01-06
"JH-Willinm y. Boyer Company
l273 Netersh

p.m-Services OF the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church; sermon by
Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor; musical
program by choir and mixed and
male quartets. under the direction of
William e. Braithwaite.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
wTAA-DaIIas t478 Meters) .

to p.m.-Radio Bible Class Of the
First Presbyterian Church; gospel
songs.
1920 to II pm.-Choristers from
the CASTOR Avenue Baptist Church.
IL to IL pm.-Ligon Smiths Or
chestra in dance program.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Early Program Monday.

1905 am. and 1905 p.m.--We Gather
| ureau report. :
Evening star., 1924-01-06

Early Program Monday.
$3.50 p.m.-Edward Farley, twelve
year pianist.
2:45 p.m.-Maude Swartz will speak
on "Woman's Place In Industry"
3:05 p.m.--H. Emerson Ruger, bari
tone; Marion Patten, pianist.
3:15 'p.m.-Edward Farley. pianist.
$3.50 p.m.-H. e. Ruger, baritone;
Marion Patten, pianist
$40 p.m.-A talk by Minnie Dupree.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

1880 p.m.--Stock market report, ;.
12:40 p.m.-Produce market report
12.45 pm.--Weather report.
p.m.---Music ana address, Hash
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02

Mrs. c. A. Ready was in Mt Ster-
ling to- see her father who is ILL.,
Amos Brown OF Lancaster was IN
Bagley last week putting in radio
for Geo. Harris and visiting Ills
mother, Mrs Nate Brown. The radio
is one of Amos's own get up.
Frank Bohringer and son went UP
to P. D. c., Saturday and brought
Ralph Bohringer home from the new
sanitarium where he has been ever
since he was shot about eight weeks
ago. He stood the trip fine and is
feeling quite bit better since he ar
rived home.
Mrs. Fletcher Brodt and son, Battle
Creek, Mich, who were called to Du-
buque to see the formers mother,
Mrs. John Kilby, came to Bagley Tor
the day, Saturday
Ed Ivens of iStockholme, (Wis,)
came up from PIatteville Saturday.
He has been in Los Angeles, Calf,
for some time and is on the way home.
Big snowstorIn here. Started Sat
urday night, showed all night and ali
day Sunday and is still showing on
Monday when this is written.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
HAROLD MARSDES COOK

Harold Marsden Cook, son of Viii
liam Cook and Mrs. Clara Gulke, died
at his home in this city December ri,
1928, at the age of 8 years, 8 months,
10 days. Services were held at the
Baptist church with interlnent at
Hillside
For over year little Harold had
been a sufferer. He was never strong
and robust, and when he contracted
measles, which was followed by pneu-
monia, he was left in very weaken.
ed condition from which he never re-
covered, though at times he showed
some slight improvement, which al
ways gave new hope of his recovery
to the anxious parents, who so un-
tiringiy and faithfully administered
to his every want. Sacrifices were
turned to pleasure when the least
thing could be done to alleviate his
distress. Being of a sunny, cheerful
disposition, he seldom complained of
being in distress. In answer to in
quiry as to his. condition he usually
answered, "Just fine"
Many had planned Christmas sur
prises for him and his sister Edna,
but it was not to be here, but with the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02

sovery.
Miss Sylvia Stockert is assisting at
he post office during the illness of
AIrs lfillen.
Miss Helen Hurst arrived here on
Monday from Sioux City, Iowa, to
spend the holidays with her parents,
writing she is in Dubuque to undergo
he removal of her tonsils.
The Misses Mildred Baumler and
YeVa Ostermier went to Clinton, Iowa,
Sunday to visit a week among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Powers and chill
lren OF New Diggings, Wis, spent
Christmas at the lake Ames home in
Potosi.
Miss Cecilia Sweeney, teacher Of
music in the ST. Andrews parochial
school, is spending the holidays at
the parental home in Holy Cross, Ia.
Miss Kathryn Durley is substituting
for Miss Velma Kavanaugh as teach
er in the Likens school district. Miss
Gayanaugh is confined to her home o.
illness.
Mrs. Herbert Markus of Chicago,
was called to the bedside of her sick
mother, Mrs. Rose Millen, and arrived
here Sunday, week ago.
Mrs. Sallie Runkell and daughter,
Clara, of Madison, are spending the
holidays among relatives and friends
in Potosi
Mrs. Fratz and daughter, Lillian, Of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, spent Christmas
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Udet1oVen's children by her first mar
riage to Louis Reineke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and
son, Raymond, and Mrs. John Alder
son of Dubuque, were entertained by
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roser in Potosi
Christmas.
William Maahs Jr., of Dubuque,
spent Christmas with his brother
Fred and wife in Potosi.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Longnier, df-
ter a year or more at DeSmith, S. d.,
have returned to Potosi and will oc
cupy their home in Tennyson.
Mrs. George Hudson is confined to
her home by an attack of pneumonia.
Dr. Mauel has moved his household
effect to Cashton, Wis. The doctor,
though, is here at intervals We are
informed that as yet, Dr. Mauel has
not found doctor to take his place.
Leo Roth and Clarence Zenz attend
ed to business matters in Dubuque
Saturday,
Joseph Glennon of Dubuque, spent
the weekend among relatives in Po-
tosi.
Today Sunday" is the first win
terry day for the season. December is
going out like lion. 1t is to be
hoped that January will come in as
lamb Last Wednesday was an EN-
Der day and according to an old be-
lief the weather prevailing on that
date indicates the kind of weather for
the month Of January. The day was
beautiful and mild and many persons
believe the first month in the new
year will be likewise. May it be so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02

little sister who had gone several
years ag3, and was waiting for her
brother to join her there in the bet
ter land, where he would be free from
pain and sickness. Jesus said, Let
the little ones come unto me, and for
bio them not, for of such is the King
dom of Heaven. Unless We become as
little children, we cannot enter there
in The doctrine of Jesus is simple
ii We but accept it, and the peace and
joy he offers TO all.
This is the consolation that comes
to the Christians heart in the hour
of parting with our loved one. We
shall meet again in the sweet bye and
bye
Oh, the sweetest thought of all
/ shall meet him some glad day,
shall clasp him to my breast
| shall with him always stay
Free from sickness, pain and care,
In the land of peace and joy,
In the land of Jewels rare,
| shall meet my little boy
The parents and relatives wish to
thank all those who rendered SYM
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-01-02
SPEED E SERVICE

John Rock expects to complete
the Louis Damn house by January
Is, 1924.
Fred Nehls is finishing up the
Nick Auel hen house this week.
John Adams called for his hen
house ventilator Monday and he
expects to complete his hen house
this week.
Read our zeigler COAL AID in
the Herald this week.
Big Jim Sweeney just finished
plastering up a bathroom at the
Richard Sweeney residence with
some of our Wood Pulp and En-
pire Finish.
Leo Kemper presented his hens
with a set of steel hen nests for
Christmas.
Winter is here for the New Year.
We are ready for it. All sizes Of
Hard Coal and Zeigler Coal in
stock. Now is a good time to get
your coal put in the bin. The lawns
are frozen and we can haul it in
with a sled
We are just beginning to realize
how good our Zeigler Coal is. We
always ehave known the best way
to make our Christmas happy is to
sell them something that will be
1000 satisfactory. They can't
help but be satisfied with GEN
UINE ZEIGLER COAL, because
there is no better mined