davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
Strange Sounds Broadcast
 For English Radio Fans

London, July : Uft--An effort to bring the city and country closer together Is 10 bs made this summer by the British Broadcasting com pany, which enjoys a monopoly of the wireless entertainment business throughout England.
 The hum CT the bee, the chirp ot the cricket, the crow Of a rooster and similar sounds suggestive ot the great outdoors and the farm yard are 10 be put on for the beneht Of city dwellers. Last year the com pany broadcast the call ot the night ingale, and this vas so successful, having been heard by millions Of listeners. that the officials decided this year 10 30 a step further.
 For the beneht Of the country folks, by way of contrast, the sounds of London. the streets, and the jab- Der of people in the subrays Are 10 be picked up and carried Into the rural districts.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
Fur Traders of North
 Win Fight With Winter

Edmonton. Alta. July I tr.--De- layed word received here this spm- mer from Jack Hornby. Malcolm and Allan Stewart and Capt. Crit chell Bullock, who journeyed last year into Mackenzie, a district in the Northwest Territories Of Can ada, 10 buy furs and explore, said the party was forced to live in a hole dug in the ground during the winter. because high winds prevent ed the erection Of tent Or any other structure.
 Fish caught below the ice and caribou hunted far out on the Bar rens, a region northwest of Hudson bay, formed the winter diet Of the explorers. Fuel was hauled 30 miles 70 ths dug-out.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
BOSTON DISASTER PROBE UNDER WAY
Attorney General May Be Called
 Into Investigation

Boston July : Opl-rhe task Of placing the blame for the collapse Of the Pickwick club building early last Saturday on a say crowd of might before the Fourth" revelers with a loss of 43 lives assumed chief importance today when definite as surance had been received from the wreckers that the ruins had yielded the last of the dead
 The Suffolk county grand jury spent IS hours examining the scene Of the disaster and questioning wit nesses, some Of them survivors, and adjourned shortly before midnight last night only to resume the probe early today,
 Governor Fuller announced that the state would lend all possible as sistance and declared that 1T the county investigation failed 10 un- cover facts he would place the case In the hands Of Attorney General Jay R. Benton.
 The grand jury has heard IS wit nesses. Thirty more have been sum moned and 1t was considered doubt ful If the task Of examining all could be accomplished in time 10 return a finding today.
 Down in the Chinatown district where the night life centered about the ill-tated club, they talked of the gay habitues whose battered bodies were being buried today.
 They remembered William "1oots' Murray. against whom indictments were brought In connection with the bromine gas bomb incident in the Rhode Island state senate chamber a year ago. The boxing fraternity mourned for Frank TiIlo and Nedde Flanagan. local ring favorites, while over at station 1 they were raising 8 purse for the relatives cf Lieutenant
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07

Inspector benny Alexander, who disd while waiting TOT the man h. was trailing 10 visit his accustomed haunt, and TOT the family ot Patrol man Paul Hslleran. detailed 10 guard the club. Others who died are nstter gone. 1t was eaid.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
HOSIERY

Ladies' Extra Fine Qual- ity Pure Silk Ipswich Hose made with a mock seam back, Colors, black and brown only. Wed. zA A. M,, pair ..... JC
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07

Bleached BED SHEET ING-S1 inches wide, made of good quality cotton. S. N'sn'ssny %'' ysfd ...... 43c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
FARMERS BACK
CHILD LABOR
MEASURE
Federated Industry Claim Is
Shown False
GRANGE OPENS FIGHT
Leader TO Urge Ratification
at Hearing Monday

OLiMPiA. Wash. Jan. ls.-one
" Of the heaviest batteries OF the
federated industries was silsnccd "a.
day when Il was officially an.
nounecd that the Washington state
Gransc, representing thousands OF
farmers, Is backing the fight FOR
ratification o. the child labor amend.
mcn,.
Announcement was made by Fred
Carpenter Of Puyauup. Legislative
director y the grangc. who Is her,
representing The nrtncrs A. =.
Co.'S master Of the grange. Is ex.
pected 20 come down within few
days. He = scheduled bluutly TO
tell public hearing on the child
labor question Monday evening that
farmers want the amendment raii.
fled BY the legislature
Tho federated tndnstrieA from tie
suite Of offices hcrs. has been
delugiug the state with statements
that farmers arc opposed 10 gthc
amendment. II charges that tho
amendment would prevent fnrmen'
sons under IS ron milking cows
and faumcrs' daughters from turn.
ipg cram scparuiufu,
Carpenter drew attention 10 the
fact that the grange indorse,i tho
amendment al the Vancouver con.
ycntion last fall and said he was
here TO fight for is passage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
ACCIDENT
MAY END
HIS life +!
Lad Finds Fathers
Automatic While at
Play With His S.
Year-Old Sister
Allan ].

Jour YEAR-OLD Allan ].
l. Stockman, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. j. Stockman, Paul
Revere apartments, was prob
ably fatally wounded Wednes-
day when he shot himself ac-
cidentally with his fathers re-
volyer.
Stockman told the police
that he and his wife were in
another room and were pay
ing no attention TO the little
boy. who was playing with his
sister. Bernice, aged 5.
The children opened the
dresser drawer and found the
pistol, a heavy .i5-caliber
army Colt automatic. A deaf
ening explosion followed and
the little boy fell TO the floor
with a bullet thru his headi
He was taken TO the Columbus
sanitarium, and is belieyd TO
be dying. The police investi-
gated the affair and said the
shooting WAS accidental.
Stockman is q hotel man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
BILL ATTACKS
PRIMARY LAW
Measure Before Senate
Would Restore Caucus

OLYMPIA. Jan. i4.--First attack
on the state primary was made today
in a senate bill which would practi-
cally restore the old caucus system
Of picking candidates for every office
from United States senator down.
with the exception OF judges. II
gives 70 party politicians equal pow.
ers with the people and provides that
candidates picked practically 'by
party conventions shall DO official
candidates.
The bill was introduced by Senn-
tor stevenson. OF skamania, a demo.
crat, apparently for the purpose Of
slipping out from under By repuhii-
can votes. Stevenson. national com
mlttesman. was elected By republi-
can votes.
The attack Is comparatively mild.
Othef bills more drastic are TO be
introduced. practically abollshing the
direct primary. The republican state
platform calls FOR modification" Of
tho primary law.
The Stevenson bill makes the can.
dldnte picked az a pre- primary cleo
ton or caucus the official party
nominee. practically making II i'm.
possible for an independent to have
any chance OF success.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
JUDGE THWARTS
span HOLDUP
Neterer Refuses TO Grant
MontIake Injunction

The attempt Of the strauss Bias.
cule Bridge Co. TO hold up construc-
ton work on the Moutlnke bridge
pending "a court suit on alleged
patent infrinRemcnts was blocked
by Judge Neterer Wednesday.
Judge Nctcrcr denied their petit.
ton for a temporary injunction
against the bridge constructor work.
which was asked for by the Strauss
people.
Tho decision Is Of utmost import
anee to the city. according 10 Wal.
ter y. Beals. chief assistant corpora
ton counsel, who represented the
city in the hearing before Judge
Notercr II will enable the city TO
push construction work and have
the bridge completed on schedule
time.
we can fight out tho merits OF
their suit IN court action now with.
out delaying this important improve.
mont" Beals said. Had they ob.
tanned an injunction public necessity
would havo been a powerful lever
against us TO force the city into an
unfavorable compromise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Speaking of Royalty,
Look at Brew'S List

Then there ought 20 be a few
honors for our athletes. Wade
Kiiicfer, who led the Seattle
team 10 pennant would be
rewarded by being made Baron
Redtop. Lord Of Rainier Park,
Dode Bercot would be Sir Dode.
Prince OF Munroe. Duke OF Swat.
Both OF his hands would also be
dukes His manager would be-
come the Right Honorable Al
ONO Austin. Commander OF the
Royal Water Bucket.
Art would he represented by
the Duchess OF Cornish. Mar.
quEs Burnett OF vodevil, Ny
Lord Hedley, Duke OF Catgut.
and Wayne Albee, First Lord
OF the Kodak,
The healing art could not be
forgotten. There would be Ny
Lord wurdemann. Marquis OF
Tonslls, Duke Crookall. Count Of
Colon. the Honorable George
Thompson. Baron OF BiclIspid,
and the Right Honorable George
Horton. Duke OF Providence.
Other names included on our
annual honors list would be
James Boldt, Duke of Dough
nuts: Earl Hull. Second Lord Of
Bellhops and Marquis OF Olym.
pic: Sir William Eaton, OF
Dodge, and C. &. Fitzgerald,
Hereditary Duke OF Ballard.
Well. folks, I would like to
elevate a lot OF other people to
the peerage, but I can't just
now. / got TO go to lunch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
by HOMER BREW
Author 81 Burke's Peerage)

Wei, folks guess you Ill
heard the news By this time.
The king Of England has an
nounccd his annual honors list
The idea Of this here list is
TO recognize outstanding men Of
the empire by making them
Knights OF the Bath. Lords OF
the Cellar and e. cetera- This
Is a good idea, and an American
authority declares that II ought
to be adopted in the United
States
II We followed out his sug-
gcstion. VIC could use up lot
Of good titles. now going 10
waste in Seattle.
Mayor Brown would undoubt-
eddy become My Lord Brown,
Marquis Of Gas. Baron OF Bull
Likewise we would have His
Grace the Viscount OF Hart.
Duke Of Olympia and Granger
Twist Another of our new
dignitaries would be Sir Daniel
Landon. Yestcount OF Fremont,
Lord High Commissioner OF
Chinatown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Main Street

Edward Bergland. metal work.
or. discussing the weather with
a friend on University ST. Jim
Fenton, automobile man, hustling
things at the auto show. J. L.
Douglas, town builder. taking
in the wonders of The Olympic
Hotel. c. l. Cragin, foundry.
man. hunting for lunch at the
new hotel. IL. Christensen,
signs, travelling north on Fourth
ave. J. T.. Nelson. sheet metal
worker. entering the labor tenn.
pie. Harry McLoud, cement
man, jay walking ON University
ST. Willis Barrow, savings
banker. taking in the savings
accounts at Second and Spring.
Paul Barnes, glass manufacture
er. travelling south on First ave.
Arthur BAH, farmer skinning
calf at Pike market. Claud
EclSnrt, plumber, driving north
ON Sixth ave. Bill McCurdy,
theater manager, rushing along
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Clubmen Called Before Jury
On Olmsted Liquor Charges
Why?
AN OPEN LETTER TO THE LEGISLATURE:

TWO years ago you voted to memorabilia the
national congress to pass child labor amend
ment.
This has been done. The amendment is due TO
come before you now for ratification by this state.
Fifty-two of you house members who voted for
the measure in 1923 are back in the house today.
That is a majority of your body.
Thirty-three of you senate members who wanted
child labor restricted nationally in 1923 are back
in the senate today. That is a substantial majority
of your body.
And yet the word is passed out that the most
humane measure to come before you in years will
be defeated when the vote comes.
WHY?
II you sincerely believed in 1923 that child labor
be restricted, you must still believe that in your
own conscience today. And if you are not going
to vote as you conscience dictates WHY AREN'T
YOU?
Is it because the Manufacturer association has
voiced its protests against the andis work
ing hard to defeat it?
Is il because other powerful interests OPP
posed to it?
You senators and representatives listed below are
among those who voted RIGHT in 1923 on child
labor If you vote WRONG on the ratification
now, you will not only be violating the pledge of
the republican party but you will have lot of ex
planning to do to the folks at home, who want to
see young America have chance. How about it?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
AU T0IST SHOT
BY DRYS
Car OF Man Driving Here
RiddIed With Bullets

CLYDE MCCLELLAN. on his
" way to Seattle 10 visit his
mother. WIS wounded and the
auto. In which he was riding
with Merritt Trent. was ri,Idled
with bullets fired by federal pro.
libition officers near Iakcyicw.
on the Pacific highway. early
today.
\ spent revolver bullet struck
Mcclellan In the neck, he said
In his report 10 Tacoma police.
The shooting occurred shortly
after a squad OF dry agents had
seized a truck with 81 cases OF
liquor near the ferry slip AT stella.
COON and had arrested two men in
a Buick car The driver OF the
Ford truck escaped.
Tho agents, lying in ambush. cap
,urcd the truck and started in pur.
suit Of another car up a sldo read.
They overlook the Cur. driven by
the two tourists, flashed their
badges and started 10 search IL
when. according 20 Prohibition hi.
rector Roy Lyle, the machine dartod
ahead.
The agents started in pursuit. fir.
ing al the tires with shotgun
charges ono Of the pellets struck
Mcclellan in the neck and tho two
men returned the fire. They finally
stopped and the agents searched
the car but found no liquor.
They directed the two TO continue
to Tacoma aud report to the police.
The two men claim they believed the
prohibition agents 20 be bandits and
fled from them for that reason.
Mcclellan and Trent were to con.
tlnue oil their journey to Seattle
where they are to report the affair
10 Director Lyle and make com.
plant against the agents.
II Lyle fails 10 take action they
say they win return TO Tacoma and
file charges against the dry agents
McClellan's mother lives at 1899
II. Denny way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Jim Marshall
X E.J~N0pITES HOME ABOUT TIE
LEGISLATURE
Olympia. Jan. IA.

NEAR FOLKS: Everybody said goodbye" today to
- Governor Hart, ovabe old personally whatever
may have been his fangs as governor After nearly six
years in office-he became governor when Ernest Lister
died-Hart is broken man, physically. That why he
did not for the govenoship last year He could have
been elected but he felt he wasn't equal to the strain
Mr. Hartley, who became governor at today during
ceremonial affair, also is ikabe chap, personally. He
is somewhat and overweight right now because
he has been trying to attend to lot of details and
everybody who wanted to him since he elected
He'll be all right in few days, when things settle down.
nobodys rubber stamp"
Everyone feels charitable today toward Mr. Hart and Mr.
Hartley wishing them WELL the in retirement after
busy life the other taking up the duties of hard job Mr.
Hart couldn't please everybody Mr. Hartley won't be able
to- either But until Mr. Hartley does something that merits
widespread condemnation it's everybodys feeling that he
Turn o age J. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Jap-U. S. War Would Be Long-Drawn

Even Great Britain, they declare. with fleet much
superior to that of Japan could scarcely dispute Jap
supremacy in those waters notwithstanding her
topnotch bases actual and potential, at Hongkong,
kowloon Singapore and in New Guinea and Australian
harbors Distance would still count in Japan's favor
Viewed from this angle. the reason for Japan's ac-
tive reshapng of her fighting forces-nvoving vastly
increased air squadrons fast cruisers, ongradS sub
marines, mne-layers and other important naval auxil-
Turn o Page T. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Broken Dolly Soothes
Baby as Death Comes

GAN FRANCISCO, Jan. H.-"Pick up my dolly, please;
y she's hurtw sobbed four-year-old Wilma Johnson
as she lay pinned under the street car that had run her
down.
ooh she's broken" said the little girl Her own legs
had been crushed but the dolls condition was her chief
concern.
While physicians amputated the crushed limbs of the
child and fought her life nurses glued the broken
doll together and just before Wilma died, her mended
baby" placed in her arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
CITY HAS SNOW
Flakes IntermingIe With
Rain During Morning

For the second time in the past
two days snow fell in Seattle Wed.
nesday morning. The flakes inter-
mingled with drizzling rain and
melted as quickly as they fell
Tuesday morning a short furry
hit the city but did not last. The
fall was not sufficient in either case
TO be measured.
The weather bureau forecast gives
no indication OF further snow, the
temperature being too high. Rain
fan, however. is the forecast for
the night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Veal THY

WASHINGTON, Jan. II.
The United States is worth
s320,S03,8 $4,000, the census
bureau announced today on
the basis Of 1922 compil-
ations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

nee Gee wears knickers when
h phys salf For two very good
AVIS
4 sEI I Ike
i Helen RING
~ Sostai say
-0k. you fresh thing
urk Homer Brew has evolved a
~ Hsz about radio. He thinks
tlsc Is the angels hiccupping.
4 DAY IN SEATTLE
u.sia< hsaas withoat rubbers. Losing
inarrlh SfraIinE umbrella from resiau-
naf G<ftisE wet fsct. Dryins she's
va rsfi4fsr Getting vet feet. Losing
sais snbrsila. Getting soaked thru
s,aiss nss umbs,llz. Getting vet feet.
Il Seattle al barber shops Close
rs p u. Guess the BARRIERS Be-
kw q day light shaving
Ia. n1he5 kaapns Katy,
I Ca stsns a gentle breeze.
sH Y e Aotrs IKE this much more
u Aars % trash ny knees"
u. Of W. Daily
H-ai IS a queer thing Even
IN Sorking a crossword puzzle
sn ms wife, she always manages
? F;'in the las, word.
we % the Bnrk Of Intd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

n,~Js. lolk,! Duuhbell pud
LII presiding over this
-hum. Doc Buns>tarter being
c.nada. waiting for his In.
E-,ru, 10 be quashrd.
u.ss-=sss rrIs,i5 says the federal
- try Investigation Just goes
Z ,,,v, the Oh alaEe; There s
- ,Hp twA, che hip and the
A foolish Hlu
Was NJ shcrboH
progs hh car trhh
Drintiag Aoarbon,
". York song writer has had
,-.s Incorporated. But We don I
n. rsch stock In that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14


fAns are now under way to make
!: gov ban larger. But what we
!. hssd Is for somebody 70 make
q folss larger.
% =, eaeess ioere rosy as the da,rn.
sE Ne rarea's ring:
= ssea the BIZ came On 10 pa.
. saae he rcIkin ring.
..1lparsnt auto roofs are being
!, s.'s.'y considered By manufactur-
Y. Yep. but Just az soon as we
. . Ee can zee "a bit Of the
~ = hsaebody viii start erecting
'Nfafds over II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

m more. Of
Of
Ito
b
In or Inc hap
pen W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

NXTITHOUT American bases in the Western Pacific,
wv British authorities hold, any naval war between
the United States and Japan would result in stale
mate, only to be broken by war of atrition, costly,
bloody and ong-drawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

,,. ~ 4~eriean leaquc rant,
49,. ".'t % erect n national
y.smen' % GqscJqH.
), ' ~. design ban John.
N's''"0 Judge Landis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

IL -. 90 Who said that bobboJ
4 va ~ ibst fad ana wouldn't
H. D'b'ed her hair yester-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
SEATTLE CAPITALIST
is SUMMONED

Frederick x strive. Seattle cap
ilaiist. also reported 20 tho d.Etrlc,
attorneys office with his subpoena.
Another well known man about
town wac William McAiicken, mem.
Der % one Of the clty'H most protni.
ucnt families.
Attorney Tom Page was served
with n subpoena and was 10 report
Wednesday. Page h said 70 have
loaned his speed boat to prohibition
agents and was forced TO withdraw
tho boat from service Of running
down Puget Sound rumrunnors when
hints were dropped that uulosa he
Turn to Page I, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

M, r'sr Is man who thinks n
= + w, shsn IT ains is tho longest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
". {. BOEING is
SUMMONED BY
DRY AGENTS
F. K. Strive and William
McMiCken Also Called
OH, YES, AND TOM PAGE
Auto Speed Specialist Is
Included in List

DROOF that tho teniaelcs Of
4 the booze octopus have
reached into the highest places
of Srattlc's social and CONNER,
cial life was evidenced Wednss.
day when some II the city's
most prominent citizens report
cd with thrir subpornas 10 the
federal grand jury investigating
The Olmsted ease. They were To
tell what, " anything. they knew
OF liquor purchases in the city,
Ons Of the frHt men 20 appear waa
W - B0cing prrsidcnt Of the Boz
inR Aircraft corporation. which has
q big order for the production Of
United states army planes BoeinE
also n probably the city'H most
prominent clubman end II said 70 BE-
an officer Of three exclusive social
clubs
Boelrg reported 90 District Atior
ney Rovellc'a office promptly a. II
O'Clock He was referred 10 ths
ante room where grand jury wit
nsssca await their turn to testify
ana. after brief wait, was dts
missed. apparently 10 report later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
W DIARY
ganuary Igt

n-,,...ses. and 10 breakfastinE on
va. srrsnned with pin,nios-. hot
IA ~. eheeolaie. for indeed n doth
a. - Ssosi fpcd is al that /. ten in
~. -, eeniHrg' fine musiaue. areats
- -, =, nss being rare thing, sell
n. Tua- 20 ina, Nr D., t,,s .ur
~ sshJ rs The rocJsrk, and do
ss,.si.- Hszy''' porcelain tub aud
s't,.s,~ ra'iio - the glory u our
Ind = POI on such M sEs! aid
" rSrt' IN ali good hurnour.
sr.s q siate Hughes has re-
ssa- :. susss the barBors union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
BABY SHOOTS SELF!
Fires As Calibre Bullet Thru Head; Lives!
WEATHER

...,-ti r1iHs tohighf
TAaftlaF moifr1i.
r-rilA SENDS
,...raiurr lat - Hour
v,,mum 9. minimum nv
fc.lA, nosh $
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Mc,IL APPLEs,UCE SAYS:

NAsn person
iiilis a neN
~ ali the
nighbsrs arr
rlswisr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

" Gee Gee wears kuickers when
n phys sslf For two very good
ANS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Etc, of the Villas
County News, published weekly
at Eagle River, Wis, required by
the Act Of August "a, 1912.
State of Wisconsin-county of
Vilas-ss.
Before me, a notary public in
and for the state and county
aforesaid, personally appeared D.
C. Menefee, who having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the owner Of
the Villas County News and that
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership, man
agement, ETC., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the
Act of August "a, 1912, embodied
in section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the re-
verse Of this form, to wit:
Editor, Managing Editor, Business
Manager, Publisher-D. G. Meme
fee, Eagle River, Wis.
Owner-D. G. Menefee, FL g e
River, Wis.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, hold
ing l per cent or more of total
securities, bonds, mortgages, or
other instruments None.
d. G. MENEFEE, Owner.
Subscribed and sworn to Iefore
me this 9Th day of October, 1925.
JONAS RADCLIFFE,
Notary Public.