davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
House
Passed

H. B. 145 (smith of .Marion)-Adds
Governor and state auditor 70 State
prison labor classification board. remoy-
ing warden and superintendent. t62 10
certain city courts. ga to IL
II. B. APT tKissinger) -Abolishes pres
indiana hsR%Ss commisso1 and suthoT
ICES Governor to appoint director. los
H. B. 4eo lHurman) Creates building
g. B. "a (Perkins) =Provides fixing of
property setback lines in second-class
cities. 'oys 70 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
establishment OF drainage districts. (75
IS 3; So ,HoImss lines. Clear; It'll, i'll on
q. b 10 Harlan. HoIdemanS 2Author-
ICES third, fourth and fifth-class cities TO
provide Fairgrounds at cost OF civil CITY
's. 3. is7 tInman)-Places supervision
Of certain small schoo, repairs under
s. B. las iLindIey) Clears title on GER
tain rsdeeTmed real estate; s75 70 o. l,,n.
containins secOnd;ciass city 70 retain poor
8. lbs IPPeIl,Iindieyyl -Allows Cir
reports have been destroyed by IRE. (7s
s. B. 1873 (EnElish) law On
payment Of township enumeratOrs- go
S, B. 17a tPenrod) Changes time Of
"s. B. oYi77 to'Rourke,-Governs dispo-
A. B. 1856 tHolmes) --Pl aces corpora
tion's Indebtedness on directors for time
iA s. B. iss slMdoooThesdS-Aiiows only Il, one
Justice Of the peace in any township hs s,
ing cE T fss %SOlSR Sou Z. ehans.
municipal los sOuTsi e - wagon mine.
e sl9 day. q SPEAKER e sne
IS. u. 2ls (HarTisonl- Goyerns ap.
ccr.,sn counties and ixes salaries. I'll
s. B. 244 Acknowledgements in
'n s.. B. aSs 70 cffiissrlan,-wiyhholds public
cree Or rsmonstrancss go % 81
s. B. $50 PERKINS -Creatcs genera
library fund for certain cities. zoo tC
a5 81 Gss%sa. S %a. ssss.
IS B. sol tPenrod) Permits invest
me9t of teachers retirement funds. ga
s. B. s41 tMartin)-Fixes salary o.
c rss c cqYgty surveyor at $4,000 year
'os % s45 tNejdD-Permits group o.
citizens in Calumet district 10 acquire vir
gin tract to be turned over TO township
| later for public park. I'll TO ~
/ 8. B. $40 (Crosby)-Prohibits person
not lawyers from soliciting others to star
damage suits. t76 TO o.
| Indefinitely Postponed
s. B. 331 Shirley -Prohibited issuanc
| of tax-exempt securities.
s. b. 800 Lindley)-Amended law OF
licensing stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
NEW CHURCH UNIT is OPENED
First Services Were Held Sunday in
N Basement.

Sunday was an important day in
the history OF the West Michigan
Street Methodist Church as the
basement. the first unit Of a new
church building, was used for the
first time.
Pending completion Of the build
ing, church services will be held in
the basement Of the new church at
2136 w. Michigan st. 1t was formed
by the union of the Wesley Chapel
congregation of the Indianapolis dis
trict and the King Ave. congregation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
New Movie Reform

BIG SANDY, w. va.-The man
ager of a moving picture theater
here is deDhanding an unusual re-
form in moving pictures. He wants
the number of sub-titles greatly re-
duced. So many of the patrons
from the coal fields are unable to
read that he hired boy to read the
sub-titles. Now the boy claims the
number has increased so much that
he is entitled to more money. Fail
ing to get it, he has gone on strike.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
OGUdlG
Bills Passed

H B. 22e Pittinger)-Endows state
committees Of political parties with broad
err powers 80 to 0.
n. b. i5q Thiel)-Requiring applicants
TO practice law must pass examination be-
fore COMMITTEES. appointed by Supreme
Court So TO l.
n. B. gao Observation-Disclosures appoint
nent OF court reporter for Juvenile work
Joseph counties. 80 TO o.
II. B. 234 Carney sale. of
milk containing any oils or fats other
than butter fats, ruled milk billl 35 70 Q.
auditors to make corrections In tax du-
plicates after adjournment unless author
lied by State board of tax commissioners
H. B. 27e (HuIl)-Authorize munich
pality 20 levy. revenue tax for any pur-
r. B. S17 (Murden) -Authorizing over
seers OF the poor TO grant relief between
sessions of county commissioners board.
II. B. 413 Csherwood) Fixes 3-cent
gaeoline tax. 90 TO IT. *
II. b. IL Gardner l1-Ipcreasing allow
s9Ss for countSS Sd5o Ssp in so W
H. b. 81 tKnepperl-Provides one mill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

of the Greencastle district about two
years ago.
The Rev. c. M Kroft and his wife
have been conducting services at
both churches until the new struc-
ture could be started. Sunday morn
ing the basement was used for the
first time when flag service was
conducted by the Boy Scouts and
was followed by a sunrise prayer
service.
The Sunday schools met at the old
buildings and marched to the new
place of meeting. The Rev. A. F..
Hughes, president of Evansville Col
lege delivered the morning sermon.
Services were held throughout the
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
COLORADOPASTOR
sTOCONDUCT NOON
DAY SERVICE HERE
First Unit of New M. {
Church Now Being Put
to Use,

the Rev. William McMurdo Brown,
pastor Of St. Matthews Episcopal
Church at Grand Junction, Col, will
preach four'noonday Lenten sermons
at Christ Church on Monument Cir
Gle beginning Tuesday and continu-
ing through Friday.
AS rural dean of western Colorado,
the Rev Mr.. Brown is an assistant
TO the Rt. Rev. Irving p. Johnson,
bishop of the Episcopal diocese in
Colorado, who opened the Lenten
services In Indianapolis two weeks
ago.
How He Started
Bishop Johnson while here told
the story of how the Rev. Brown
come to enter the ministry as fol-
lows:
THE Rev, Brown, who was born
and reared in Scotland, came to the
United States when he was % years
old and engaged in the brokerage
nbusiness in Pittsburgh, Pa.
" Just as he had begun to enjoy
success his health tailed him and
his physician ordered him to go to
Colorado for a rest. After he and
his family, including his wife and
two children, had settled in Grand
Junction he became well acquainted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
FEW POSSIBILITIES USED
The Rev. Lewis Brown Speaks on
Subject of Dramatic Art.

Only a few Of the possibilities in
the Bible have been used as exempli-
fications Of the greatest principles of
dramatic art. the Rev Lewis Brown
said in-his sermon at st. Pauls Epis-
copal Church Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
SOIons' Cnedifom

TOKIO.-Mcmbers of the Japan
csc Diet are paid only twice a year.
As a result on each pay, day long
lines OF creditors form outside the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
CHURCH TO BE REBUILT
Flames Break Out During Sunday
Morning Sermon.
By THINGS SpectaI

BIZ Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, March
9.-P1ans were launched today for
the rebuilding of the United Breth-
rem Church, destroyed by fire Sun
day morning with loss OF $4,000.
Flames broke out with 500 persons
In the auditorium. There was no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

Diet building and demand the pay
ment OF bills. There was such a
rush for the salary booths on the
last pay day that several members
of the Diet lost part of their attire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09
MORALITY AND LEGISLATION
Importance Of Faith Stressed BY
the Rev. O'Connor.

Morality never can be legislated,"
sad the Rev. Maurice O'Connor.
pastor, ST. Joan OF Arc Church, at a
meeting of knights of Columbus
Sunday morning. preceding initia-
tion ceremonies at the clubhouse.
Thirteenth and Delaware SITS. I'VE
must have religion Of faith. not
of science or reason"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-09

Ben v. Young, commercial agent
for Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany. is new exalted ruler of In
dianapolis Lodge of Elks No. Is.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
New Concrete Cuts
Cost of Building

London-(' AN aerated dwelling
said to be much cheaper in cost than
either wooden or brick houses, has
been erected at the British Empire
exhibition which opened May 8, and
attracted much attention among sci
entists and housing experts inter
ested in solving the building short
age in England.
The process was developed in Swe-
den where it has bene used in apart
ment houses. The peculiar quality of
this aerated concrete is that it ex-
pands and then sets hard. 1t is fire.
proof, resists noise and it is contended
by the inventor, strengthens with age.
A chemical process takes phase
when cement and coal Stag are mixed
with certain substances of a mineral
character, and the hydrogen creates
little bubbles in the mixture which
swells up like yeast in bread until it
resembles cork. Then 1t begins to
harden. 1t is possible to produce in
this way concrete. so light that a
cubic foot weights but 20 pounds as
compared with 1870 pounds for an or
binary concrete block. 1t floats on
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
CONTINUE HEARING ON
M'CLINTOCK WILL
Hearing on McCIintock Will, Outcome
of Shepherd Case, is Continued
Until Friday.

Chicago )-Hearing on the will
of Billy McClintock was continued to
II o'clock Friday by Judge Henry M.
Homer today on motion of Robert H.
Stoll, counsel for William D. Shepherd,
beneficiary. Mr.. Stoll argued thai his
client had just been acquitted of the
charge of numbering McClintock and
was unprepared for the hearing.
Orville Taylor, counsel for Iowa rel
atives of the deceased, opposed any
continuance. Judge Horner in grant
ing the continuance found fault with
Shepherds counsel for not giving him
notice that continuance was desired
He added that he realized however that
"the circumstances are unusual"
Friday Mr.. Ston will produce, he has
indicated, the witnesses who signed the
will, Eve Melons and Marie Gartner,
former servants in the McClintock
home. He said Mr.. Shepherd, who
drew the will, would not appear.
If the will is admitted to probate,
counsel for the Iowa kin and for Miss
Isabelle Pope, McClintock's fancee, are
expected to file bill in equity in the
circuit court contesting the will on the
grounds of undue infuet n
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
COURT BUSINESSES
SYMINGTON SUIT
Wealthy Mans Suit for Divorce From
Wife is Thrown Out of Court
by Justice.

New York City = { } The SUI
preme court justice Ford today threw
out of court the divorce suit of Thorn
as H. Symington, wealthy manufacture
er, against Mrs. Ida May Symington,
in which he charged infdelity. Trial
of the case was nearing it's end.
Justice Ford dismissed the action on
the ground that the plaintiff had not
proved any evidence emitting him to
divorce, except the testimony of
Talbot W. Chambers, one of the two
men named as correspondents. The
justice said he would not "believe
Chambers under OATH" Chambers is
now under Indictment for adultery as
the result of testimony which he gave
at the trial.
Ten of the specifications of miscon-
duct contained in the complaint had
been withdrawn by counsel before the
case was thrown out of court. These
related to charges of misconduct by
Maurice Fatio, an architect with Mrs.
Symington.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
LONG CHASE BRINGS
ARREST FOR ARSON
Life Insurance Fraud Brings Long
Forgotten Fire Indictment to Light
And PuAuit Follows.

Milwaukee, Wis.-(~>- David J.
Rorun, formerly of this city arrested
in Long Beach, Cal, Monday accord
ing to information received by the
state fire marshal's Office, on a charge
of arson, will be returned here for
trial. The warrant on which Borun
was arrested is IL years old, and was
filed away as worthless, when word
was received here that Borun had fall
len, on jumped overheard from the
steamer Indiana, November IS, 1917.
Conrad Asmuth, deputy state fire
marshal, was responsible for the ar
rest of Borun, whom every one, in
GLIDING members of his family be-
lieved dead until less than year ago.
Trips On Insurance Fraud.
According to the findings of Asmuth,
Borun had friend place dummy in
the state room assigned to him for a
trip on the Indiana, and on the night
of November %, 1917, the dummy was
flung overheard From the clothing
and papers found in the stateroom
there was plenty of evidence that Bo-
run had been lost overheard, but one
life insurance company refused to
pay the claim of Mrs. Borun, and AS
muth remained on the trail until he
obtained evidence, shortly after Mrs.
Borun and her two daughters moved
to Long Beach, that Borun was alive
and making his home with his family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
DISPLAY FLAG
ON THE FOURTH
Regulations for Displaying
"OId Glory" Are Again
Published Here.
HERE ARE RULES

Approach of the Fourth, one of the
days in the year when every American
home should display the flag as a
new pledge to the nation and the prin-
ciples for which it stands, called fol-
discussion in Kenosha today of the
proper time and methods of display
ing "Old Glory" A brouchure received
by several Kenoshans from the Amer
lean Educational association set forth
the rules for displaying the flag as
follows:
When to Display the Flag.
The flag should be displayed on Lin
coins Birthday, February 18th, Wash
ington's Birthday, February 22nd, Me-
mortal Day, May Both, Flag Day, June
18th, independence Day, July 4th, Ar
mistice Day, November 18th, and on
other legal holidays or special occa-
sions proclaimed by the President,
Governor or Mayor.
On Memorial Day, the flag should be
flown at half staff from sunrise to
noon and at full staff from noon to
sunset.
How to Display the Flag.
The flag should be displayed from
staff or pole whenever possible.
When it is hung on wall or the
side Of a building, the Union (the
blue field Of stars) should be at the
upper left-hand corner when the
stripes are horizontal or at the upper
right-hand corner when the stripes
are vertical, as seen by the spectator
In either position the flag should be
fastened only at the top.
On a speakers platform, the flag
should be displayed above and behind
the speaker, and never used to drape
the front of the platform nor cover
the desk or table at which the speaker
stands.
When the flag is passing in parade
or review or is being raised or low
cred spectators should halt if walk
ing or rise if sitting, and stand at at
tention facing the flag. Mems head
dress should be removed with the right
hand and held at the left shoulder
Those present in uniform remain COW
cred and salute with the right hand.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Boy Killed In
Winthrop Harbor
Norman Amundsen, Years Old, is
Killed When Struck by Chicago
Car in Winthrop Harbor.


Six-year-old Norman Amundsen OF
Waukegan, who was visiting his grand
father Monday at Winthrop Harbor
where his family lived until a few
days ago, was run down and killed by
an automobile occupied by Walter
Becker, shirt manufacturer of Chi
cago, and a girl companion, late in the
afternoon.
Despite the fact that Becker de-
clared he was driving the automobile
a jury impaneled by Coroner Taylor
found that his girl companion was
driving the car. Witnesses, including
boy chum, said the woman threw up
her hands and screamed when she saw
the boy in front of the machine. A
post-mortem examination was held by
Coroner Taylor to verify theN findings
of the jury that the boy died from the
injuries caused by the car. His father
is Ralph Amundsen.
He had been visiting his GRANDPA
Their, William Norberg,, and was com
ing home after buying some fireworks
He was crossing Sheridan road from
the west at Eleventh street about six
died about fifteen minutes later. He
was taken by Mr.. Becker to the Scrip
ter undertaking establishment at Zion,
where the inquest was held Monday
night.
The car was headed toward Chicago.
A Kenosha man by the name of John
son and boy who was near, Stafford
Engels, declared the woman was driv-
ing. Johnson, who was going north,
about sixty feet from the scene of the
accident, said the car carried the boy
on the bumper for about 20 feet and
that when he fell he was run over by
a rear wheel. Becker said the car
threw him to the left side and that
he rushed out and picked him up.
Becker said he grabbed the wheel
when the boy walked into the road and
did all within his power to avoid strik-
ing him.
The Amundsens, who recently moved
to Waukegan, live in the 800 block on
South avenue.
The funeral was held at $3.50 this
afternoon from the grandfather's
home at winthrop Harbor.
The autopsy showed that the boys
neck was broken.
The woman in the car was Mrs.
Pearl Grant Of Chicago, it was learn
ed. The coroner's jury did not hold
her or Becker, but returned an open
verdict finding that Mrs. Grant, who
appeared not more than 20, was driver
of the car.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Fifteen New Homes
Ready to Go Up Here
EuiIaing Permits for Fifteen New
Residences end Flats Issued by
CITY Inspection Department.

according = statistics compiled by
J. NJ A.bers, chief OF the city build
ing insrsc.ion department. Kenosha
today IL titty homes ahead of the
record eat3:1;;shed il home building
last year-the greatest year in the
history Of the city. The number OF
families provided for at this time
last year was 122. and the figures up
TO Saturday of last week show that
172 families are provided for in
homes, permits for which have been
issued so far this year.
There were permits issued for four
frame fats to cost total of $4,000;
eleven frame residences to cost
$4,000; IL frame garages, $2s775; 81
heating plants for S14,774; and other
building work, making a total for the
week of $104,5o9.
The estimated cost of ali construc-
ton work now going on in the city
this week reached the total Of
$5,214.015. There was completed this
week $267,221, making a total of
S1,161,3 1854 for the year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

Send Infantry, 91st Division. Diplo-
ma for the award of the Belgian
Crolx de Guerre. Residence at en-
listment: 81 East Broadway, Butte,
Montana. Emergency address: Chas.
earle, Brother, 1886 Sanders street,
Butte, Montana.
West Park, Ohio-Harold P. From
willer, first lieutenant, 36Srd Infantry
91st Division. Piploma for the award
OF the Belgian Croix de Guerre. Resi-
dence at appointment: West Park
Ohio. Address given at time of dis
charge: 855 Jefferson Court, San
Mateo, Calf. Emergency address:
Geo. Fromwiller, father, R. F. D. No
l, West Park, Ohio.
Any information which will lead to
the delivery of the decorations should
be addressed to The Adjutant General
of the Army, Washington, D. C.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
Northwestern Shows
Increase in Earnings
Nineteen Point Recovery in c. & N. w
Railroad Stock on Exchange Re-
fleets Encouraging Conditions.

Although showing little change from
the figures of year ago, the Chicago
and Northwestern Railroad company
in the month of May piled up bal
anee of $2,011,000 against only $685.
200 in May of 1924, according to the
financial statement of the company is
sued today.
This showing made at time when
the newly installed management is
talking big constructive undertakings
for the road, has created much bet
ter feeling toward the Northwestern.
On the basis of income up to June
1, Northwestern will earn 81 per cent
for the full year against Az per cent
in 1924, making allowance for season
al variations, such as the heavy fall
crop traffic.
Northwestern's May earnings stand
out sharply in contrast>to the $4,000
operating deficit reported by the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul last
week. The Milwaukee, Baltimore and
Ohio and Southern Pacific were among
the few roads that slipped back the
statement shows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

First publication June 25, 1925.
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IN CIRCUIT
COURT-KENOSHA COUNT.
SUMMONS. s
Ruth Emery. plaintiff vs.. Charles Emery.
defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with
in twenty 600 days after service Of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service.
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid and in case of your failure
so to do, Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the COM
plant copy of which is on file with the
clerk of the Circuit Court in and for Ke-
nosha County, State of Wisconsin.
LEWIS w. POWELL,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. o. Address: 305-6 Public Service
Building, Kenosha County, Wis. (W-1D
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02
(W-15)
First publication June rs, 1925.
STATE OF WISCoNSIN-CIRCUIT
OITRT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE

Joseph A. Struck, plaintiff, vs.. Petra
Dahl and Elmer Dahl, her husband; Henry
l.. Bulamore Nels Thompson; Joseph Al
fred LaJeunesse, Jr., and Gladyce LaJeu-
nesse, his wife, defendants
BY virtue and in pursuance Of judgment
of foreclosure and sale rendered in the
above entitled action by the above named
court. on the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1925,
in favor of the above named plaintiff, and
against the above named defendants, the
undersigned, sheriff Of Kenosha county.
wisconsin shall offer for sale and sell at
nublic auction and vendue, at the front door
Of the court house, in the city of Kenosha.
county Of Kenosha, in the state Of Wiscon-
sin. on the 9Th day of August, A. d. 1925,
1T ten o'clock in the forenoon Of that day,
the following described premises, directed In
said Judgment TO be sold, or so much ther sof
"a may be sufficient TO pay the amount cue
to the plaintiff, Joseph A. Struck, and tre
defendant, Nels Thompson, upon said jude-
nent. for principal, interest and costs, to-
psther with the expenses of such sale, which
said premises are described in said judg-
rnent as follows
Lot number seventy-eight (7s) of High
land View, a subdivision OF part of the
west half WIZ Of section one a.. town
one "a north, range twenty-five (22) east.
Of the fourth principal meridian, as per
plat and survey of said subdivision on file
and of record in the Office of the Register
of Deeds for Kenosha county, state Of Wis
consin, and lying and being in the city Of
Kenosha, county Of Kenosha, state of Wis
consin, aforesaid.
Terms Of sale: Cash.
Dated this 22nd day Of June, A. d. 1925,
at the sheriffs office. in the city of Keno
sha. county Of Kenosha, state of Wisconsin.
FRANK WILLEMS,
Sheriff.
Kenosha County. Wisconsin.
JAMES E. TULLY,
Attorney for plaintiff.
22e Market Street, Kenosha. Wisconsin.
ALFRED L. DRURY,
Attorney for defendant. Nels Thompson.
210 Market Street. Kenosha, Wisconsin.
lW-17l
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

Continued from page u
furnishings in it that might have been
used in connection with any violation
of the law.
The district attorney was prepared
to meet any fight on the part of the
operator and proprietor named in the
complaint and was ready to see that
the law and the federal paddock or
der was carried out to the letter.
Whether Rein will attempt to block
the paddock proceedings or to oppose
them is doubtful since there is now
so little at stake in the building in
which he formerly operated that an
extended legal fight would hardly
make it worth while for him, it was
indicated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-07-02

First publication June 10, 1925.
STATE OF ONSIN-MUNICIPAL
COURT-KENOSHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS.
Mae Heating. plaintiff VS.. Herbert Keat-
ing. defendant. t
STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said de-
PENDANTS -
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons. exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment win be rendered
against you according to the demand of
the complaint of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
WILLIAM B. KNUESE,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. o. Address, 800 Browning Bldg, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin. (W-16)