davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
WRANGELL SAWMILL SHIPS
 MORE LUMBER TO ENGLAND

The Border Queen was in port the past week to take on an export shipment of lumber consisting of 75,O00 feet of heavy clears. The lumber will be transhipped from Seattle to the Atlantic coast and thence to England.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
WIFE MURDERER HANGS
 IN CITY OF WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, Aug. 25.-Attended by a priest of the Ukrainian church, Dan Proeiev, who murdered his com mon law wife Anne Cardno, in their little cottage at the north end of the city last spring. this morn ing walked quietly to the gallows and was hanged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
Guild Resumes Meetings

The Guild will resume it's regu lar meetings Wednesday afternoon, l. The first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. F. T. Richfield with Mrs. Riehfield as hostess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26

A. E. Gurr and Miss Katherine Harvey returned yesterday from Duncan Canal where they spent their vacation at the home of Miss Haryeys parents. William Fels ac- companied them on their return to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
Return from Business Trip

MT. and Mrs. J. H. Wheeler re- turned on the Yukon last Monday from a business trip Outside during which time they attended Buyers Week in Portland and Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-08-26
Ketchikan Fur Dealer Dead

E. c. Howard, owner of large fur store in Ketchikan and one of Ketchikan's most prominent citi- zens, died Wednesday morning, August 18th, at his home in Ket- chikan, after a lingering illness.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
LETTER TO
THE EDITOR
EARLY TOMBSTONE WILL BE
FOUNDATION TO STORY

Walter Noble Burnes, veteran
newspaperman and novelist has ar
rived in Tombstone to stay sew
eral months, and incidentally to
gather the material for a new
story of which early Tombstone
and Cochise county will be the
background.
Burns is best known in the west
as author of "Saga of Billy the
Kid" story Of spectacular bad
man and killer of New Mexico.
He has made long study Of the
early days of the west and before
coming to Tombstone visited the
Pioneers Historical library in Tue
son to look over numbtr of old
records. He expects to feature
Tombstone during the early days
of it's picturesque career in his
newest story.
There is lots of colorful history
that will not probably be found
among the historical records, and
can only be obtained from some
o'd-t'mer who lived there or there
abouts during Tombstone's palmy
DAYS.
No story covering the early
davs of that section would be COM
rlete or even interesting without
the Schefflin boys; the Clantons.
the E9rps. old r-z"r the prince of
caterers; and other notorious char
acters. The street fight between
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
GIVE MINES A SQUARE DEAL

Two important mine suits are now under way.
One is that of mining corporation against the state
for alleged Ihelous statements The other is fed
eral suit charging fraud against Washington cor,
poration claiming to be able to recover 90 per cent OF
values in certain gold ores.
In both cases. the officials undoubtedly tried TO
;oforn tho nvestinc public of the actual facts The
verdicts may say they were over-zealous Our min
ing laws are not intended to discourage lntelgent, M
honest mine financing or development instead tney
should encourage honest mine promotion and devel-
opment Fleeing speculation that quits as quickly
as it begins never really invests in mines, but only
personalities that may skip without spending dollar
in actual mining.
Making and enforcing blue-sky laws Is nazaro-
ol1s. thankless task for even those who are saveo
from Fleeing along ne are pretty sure to re]ect
counsel and hunt another rahole down when TO pour
their money. Mining laws should be for the prlm-
ary purpose of giving the investor square deal Tor
his money and encouraging the permanent develop
ment of real mines Beyond this they can 90 little
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
WE NEED PAVED STREETS

One of the staunchest advocates of paved streets
in this city is Manuel Escalada, prominent merchant.
Mr.. EscaIada, in addressing meeting OF ehe
Chamber Of Commerce Thursday night, clearly show
ed he is strongly in favor of paving
It is too bad that Nogales does not have several
hundred boosters Of the type of Mr. Escalada He IS
public-spirited and man who knows that Nogales
needs paving and needs it badly if this city IS to keep
stem with other enterprisng southwestern cities.
Mr.. Escalada also knows that paving will cost
money. All good things do Other cities have borne
the the expense and Nogales CAN and WILL.
The argument that the streets should not be paw
cd because of what it's going to cost is tEmsy eA
cse on the part Of those citizens VINO are
as to whether Nogales goes forward.
80. ha,7o ,ayed streets during 1927 It is the
oo+as+ mnrovement that could possibly be made and
one o % that has been badly needed for years.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

tht Earps and Clantons in which
two Earps gang and Billy Clan
ton passed in their checks. The
palatial gradure Of some of it's
drinking and gambling resorts
where the limit twas the ceiling" !,
the daily hold-ups Of the stage
which ran between the railroad
and Tombstone. Not only can
a truthful story be compiled full
of interest, but a film production
could be devolved that would put
Bill Hart's and Tom Mix's Wild
est pictures y tamest shades Of
the frontierism. Author Burns
has hard task, but a most In
teresting occupation. The real
old-timer, who was in Arizona
during those hilarious days. will
look with great interest for Mr..
Burns book.-(Safford Guard
ian
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
STATE BRIEFS

Safford-Safford Light & Pow
er Company to reduce rate on
electrical energy used in opera
tion of electrical refrigerators.
Kingman-C -Comstock Silver ship
ping five carloads ore a day.
Prescott-Santa Fe Railroad
builds modern concrete bunk
houses for section men.
Monte Cristo mine, near Wick
enburg, puts on $50 more miners.
Bisbee-Phelps-Dodge Cor
poration bought $426,56S of Ari-
zone products, in first half OF
1925. I9 u d j!
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

Reading between the lines Of the communication
signed "a Citzen appearing in the afternoon paper
Friday, we are of the opinion. that the writer is
against Gov Hunt signing the city charter. If the
attorney general rules that the charter has been
properly drawn up, we believe the Governor will sign
it. If the charter will bring about form of govern
ment that will result in Nogales getting paved streets
and other Improvements badly needed, The lnterna-
tional is for the charter and for it strong.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
a a~~m THE INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE ~~~ s.

Within two years, Navajo Coun-
ty has built 313 miles Of roads.
Globe Work commenced, on
$4,000 street paving program.
Yuma $10,775 contract let,
for erecting new Rood School.
Coolidge Gin, recently dam
aged by fire, again in operation.
Coolidge improvements being
made to service station.
Benson Silver Moon Auto
Camp to be enlarged.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05
POWER OF PRESS GROWING

The late general election in Our Country shows
that political leadership in national and state affairs
is rapidly being assumed by the press.
The country weekly and small town daily exer-
else dominant and direct leadership in building the
political fortunes Of Individuals and molding public
sentiment on principles and ideals in public affairs:
Their power is increasing and they rightly called
the home newspaper, in towns and on the farms
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

Since the middle of 1919, bank deposits in the
United States have increased $13,0OOOO0,OOO This
is not the money of few plutocrats, but the savings
of half the people of America. Many school boys
and girls have bank books today. At the time Of the
Civil War; Junior bank depositor was as rare as a
white blackbird. 1aaB3
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

'Too much politics. seems to be the thing stand
ing in the way of Nogales making rapid headway in
greatly needed improvements.
Nogales international., 1926-12-05

If local streets had been paved they would not
have been "sea of mud following the rain yester-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

"The public, in its present com
pahcnslon Of The theory Of fife on
Mars, has been greatly mielef by
astronomers themselves in the talk
cf the 'canals Of Mars. People now
are almost head to believe through
five aI too loose 'alh Of MartiHn
clnals and bodies Of water that the
p'arct is inhabited bv humans like
ourselves who srcad thrir days dig
oirg these ranals and doing other
tasks much the same as ", do. Of
~o9lsa errouc 'usiN y created by #stro-
umocrS themselves.
I, is pointed ont ma. thc first
srcc'rosCopir obecrvatioas made bT
81, #@.rsnowcr Iilea''S ia 1867. in
d'c4..I chc presence Of water on The
rlauo' "oI rhc view hos been sup
ported bv othrfs. Lowell was the
{: astronomer 20 propos" the sTs.
tenn Of canals, perhaps artificiaIIg
n"'".
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
NEVER HEARD OF HIN

san DIEGO. Calf, June IS. -
:, Never heard Of him or Of the
transaction, was the statement Of
NJ. y. Wilson. assistant cashier Of
the United states National bank
here today in commenting ON
charges Of VIM. G. DAWSON, alias
Caiuc before the house committee
on the alcoholic liquor traffic in
Washington.
DAWSON 5 story. which alleged
that the local bank was one Of sev-
cral in California which held cash
or checks in connection with the
purchase and sale Of whiskey, was
officially denied by "fij,iai, Of the
bank in telegram to Washington
yesterday.
Wilson is the only present official
who was conncctcG With the bank
at the time Dawson alleges the
transaction took place.
The bank : message to Washing
ton said in part
"Wc know nothing Of the trans
actions referred to and they are so
palpably false that were the test.
mony not given before the house
committee wc would not dignity it
by rctutation. We have nrNc" heard
Of this person.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Magee Grateful
For His Complete
ExOneration

ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, June ls.
With Albuquerque fellow citizens
of Carl G. Magcc, editor of the New
Mexico State Tribune, saying "it
couldn f have happened any other
way, and with hundreds Of mess
ages pouring in congratulating him
on the outcome Of his trial on
charge Of mauslaughter in conncc-
tion with the accidental killing Of
John Il. LasSitcr, the editor today
was back on his job Of turning ON
tbn iioht column he conducts in
his paper.
Magrc today issued a statement
to the United Press concerning his
trial and the verdict. 1t follows:
~ ann glad to have this thing
behind me. The cordialty of my
reception by the home folks, togeth-
or with tcleoraIns from nnndreds Of
fficnds over tie nation, is very
gratifying.
"The statement Of Prosecuting
Attorney Chester Hunkcr that the
Judge could have done nothing else
but dir" verdict, and the in
form; ,ignci statement Of all the
iu. r.. tnat they would have ac-
quilted re On the s.atc' : own evil
dcucr. rlcasc- m" beyond measure.
+ shows that there was no merit
IN the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Sci en- tist s Say
Messages to Mars
Very Unlikely
ny United PRESS Leased Wire

LONDON, June 1g-Eng'ish
science is giving Mqrs rest.
After more than ~ wears Of fruit
less effort 10 establish commitment
ton with orr planetary uc'"bbor
- 010,GGO mics di~'an4, English
aStroHomcrs have abandoned the
idea and settled down to the moro
practical m1 rou,iuc jutr OF >olv-
ing The problem Of rhc internal tenn
Features Of stars.
Other ngtioa4 can nc# cease to
wnry otor amy immediate ora~-
poets Of Tire c<,~r,;an # .hn Bit
ish imperial policy TO tho other
worlds Of fine m'yor.r AMI the poo
pc ,of Hars. Although few
',raat,' iu - world Of astronomy
still aarrn greatly Dvr.ted over the
hoPe of ,hc establishments u* co@-
m#airJioa with Mas wc ave mo
longer taking an mfrro.4 in the
ub.cst. am official of Tie GoHM
Astronomical Society told the Unit
g. ff.e 'od9y. ''it is possible that
life .ome form does exist Oh
..aa whether this II. c8alt
",aH I aa2 EH| - eeamHaira
tia8 + o...- u9r.e If the Hi-
vaf-a yr@ eab.f}.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
BANKS LAUGH At
BOOTLEG TALK
CT DAWSON"
Continued from Page j.

ton police, officials Of two large
banks with headquarters in San
Francisco today said that the Day
ison S accusations against them were
not only false but ridiculous.
Dawson, self Styicd "rcformcd
bootleggcr, appearing Yesterday
and the dav before rs AN I'M
sworn " witness at a hearing of the
house alcoholic traffic committee,
declared that numerous western
banks held in escrow the mourr for
liquor sales pending complexion of
deliveries.
He named among other institu-
tions, the Bank of Italy, the Libcr-
tv bank of San Francisco, the Unit
cd States National Of San Diego,
the Northwestern Hauk e Van
"ouvcr. h. c., and the Royal Bank Of
Canada.
The Liberty bank was the only
one of the two san Francisco inSt,.
tutions which reported acquHint-
ance with Dawson.
Passed Bad Check
"On March TO-, 1929 Dawson
came into our bank with a dcpoSitor
said Frank NJ Buckley. vice prrSi-
lent ard cashier of the Liberty
bank.
"Hc had check for $1,000,
which the dcpositor endorsed.
1T developed that the check was
fraudulent and bore Il fictitious
stamp of a Canadian bank. 1t lat
or appeared, also, that the check
was in some way connected With n
liquor deal. The dcpoSitor was
stuck for the money and Dawson
has been wanted ON Il warran, for
arrest ever since.
Upon Dawson $ return TO CHlifrr,
mia, if accomplished he will have to
answer this charge.
The dctrctiv" bureau r"uortrd
having wired Washington police to
arrest and hold Dawson p@nding
further developments,
Officials of the other san Fran
iSco bank, the Bank of Italy,
tcrmed Dawson $ charges "ridicul-
luS.
"Thcy are too ridiculous to war
can't an answer" declared j. A..
Bacigalupi, president of the instltn-
ion, which maintains branches all
over California. However, he said:
81 don't know whether among
'ur 25o0 employees there IS
me who has talked to II bootIcG9rr
So 1t is expected Il successor to
Markey will be appointed next
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
VANDERBILT PAPER GOES
INTO RECEIVER S IlATD3

MIAMI, Fla, june 1S-.A meet
ing this afternoon of those inter
ested in the Miami Tab, Cornelius
Nandorhilt's paper hcrc, win decide
the future of the paper, it is indi.
Gated today.
The Tab was forced to suspend
last night when the urintcrs refus
ed to work longer unless their ac-
counts were settled. +. A. lngGs,
receiver for the Tab, today advertis.
ed the equipment for sale, hut said
he could not announce definitely
whether the paper Woald continue
until late today.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
ELKS DlSPI Az
APPRECIATION CT
BOY SCOUT WORK
5c0utnlaste~ Rodine Pre-
sented With Beautiful
Ring Last Night.

In recognition of the good work
which le accomplished with Ttoop
No. : Of the Roy Scouts, sponsored
hv the Liks lodge, and as a token ot
the esteem in Whi.h he j. he'd by
officers and members Of the lodge,
Earl j. Bodirr, >yoHjmostar cr tl.
iroop. was presented with q hAHd-
some go,j ring, engraved VITA the
Boy Scout shield, at last night 5
meeting of thc lodge
The presentation was made hy
NJ. w. Washburn, exalted ruler. who
paid splerdid tribute to the
sroutmaster for his work with tn"
troop. The words Of the exalted
ruler made every ELK present tingIe
with pride for the scoutmqstcr, who
has given a large part OF his per,
sonal time to the troop since las.
September.
You have made record OF
which any mau could be proud,
Washhurn said, land the officers
and members of this lodge want yo9
to know that they deeply apprcc-
iatc the unsclfiSh interest YOU hay"
shown in the troop and the hard
work which you have performed. VI
Centre lodge of Eii;S can make NO
better investment then taking ad-
vantage Of the opportunity to de
velop character in the boys of III
Centre, and it is our unanimous
opinion that we would make 9o bel
ter choice for scouimastcr.
In accepting the ring H1@ia'
thanked the officers and mcUhar, o,
the lodge, and gave fall rrrdi- Il"
the showing made hy th' troop to
the scouts thcms YES aad 10 She
| intcrcs; shown i'm scout aftair' ht
the membership of the lodge.
valleys Best Troop
! Starting in las; September with .
handful Of boys and With m in"N-
rrrirnccd scoutmaStyr, Troop No. /
won the cup offered bv the CatcNlro
Rotary club for the most efficient
troop in the valley, having aimoS.
twicc as many points rs .'s nearest
compctitor It took second place in
the scout field dav, aud on. r,,rN o"-
caSion whom the scouts Wcr. called
out, it made a very rrrdit9h'r show.
ing. Rodiuc Informed the lodg"
that he aud his troop hay" t9ken .
pledge to make cleau sweep next
wear and lead every tr.op i'm th"
valley.
Preceding the lodge meeting Ear:
Richmond served "0othcr Of his
famous chicken dinners, anl our"
moro the E,lks voted down "a preP'-
sitiou to make the diauor the lest
one of the season. Th,y demanded
another chicken dinner ncNt week,
ANA refused TO listen to amy ar@0.
n cnts that were alvwrod against
it. The chef fed such large quauti
tics of chicken 20 the membership
last night, that some wore hardly
able to waddlr into the lodge room.
Following the next meeting tn"
'oj"" viii 60 en- n Sumnley -.hedulr,
ho'ding only two meetings mou'l
Instead Of the regular W,nE'" ne"
iE..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Oars to Flash
In Lake Tonight
By United Press Leased Wire

PRINCETON. \. j. June IS
Varsity and junior varsity crews of
Washington and Princeton will dip
their oars in lake Carnegie at dusk
This evening in Il race over the
short mile and three quarters course.
Rusty Callow, for the first time,
has arranged an eastern race for
his crew prior to the Poughkeepsle
regatta. The liuSkieS, 0VerwhClm-
ing favorite to win toiay, will en-
train tomorrow for FoughkrcpSie
20 got in weeks practice before
The regatta.
Callow has made couple of
changes in his first shell since ar
riving here. Holles is in the bow
and UllbrickSon is first coNswain,
replacing GIcrup and Wauthenow,
respectively.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
2-EWgpAPERlEhN AND
VIE TjArE ACCIDENT

EfEGSCUn.;,- catif., J.Hc i. -
William Nlna san Frluat.so n,.v.-
e.ncsHaa. W1 his wife are IN y
-.u2~bur4 hesa.tal af,cr their auto
nu..j.e o,crtareed near hire while
.un Wfeps were one thoJr wa" -
9o.u part" If newspaper folk In
th. Sicrras. Wron declared that
a' aatoist parted OH tine left, sud
',u.y arayr ia teeHt of hia7. cru,iug
.jc collision. Th"ir wounds arc
hot serious.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

in the last year ct 50, rather
imagine there has.
"Eut if 50 he dill not represent
fhc Bank Of Italy.
~ m positive that officials Of
eur Monterrey branch, whom Davi-
son named, know nothing Of the man
or his alleged deals
Both institutions said that if the
house committee chooscs - ia,c
Davison's charges seriously they
VIII "welcmHc investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
immigration Men Arrest Two

Jose Alacon and Antonio Rodriguez
were brought to the county Jail this
morning by immigration Officers
who arrested them at Indio. The
men are held pending investigation
of their presence in this country
and if they are not legally in the
United States deportation proceed
ings will be taken against them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Furniture Bargains clayton 4
Stevens ll5 NJ. 5th. adv

Mexicali Registering Foreigners
All foreigners residing in Mcxicali
must be registered at the city hall
in that city before june 27 accord
inc to notice sent out by Mexican
officials. The registration require
ment does not apply to laborers who
live on this side of the line and
work in Mexico, il is said. Accord
ing to estimates, there are nearly
1000 aliens in McXicaIi, most of them
being Chinese.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Bergman Talked to Kiwanians.-

John r. Bergman Jr., Of the legal
department of the Automobile
Club of Southern California, from
Los Angeles, addressed the Brawley
kiwanis club yesterday, at their
luncheon. His subject was "Trans-
portation. Ike spoke interestingly
on the development Of motor We
hIclcs rs means of transportation
and outlined the vast strides that
development has taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Cowpuncher In Bad.

Cowpuncher In Bad.-Tcx Prich-
ard. who recently staged rodeo at
Mcxicali. is wanted by the sheriff s
office, following complaint that he
left Calexico owing hotel bill
amounting to $40. Prichard is be-
licvcd TO be in San Diego arranging
for rodco at Tijuana over the
Fourth Of July holiday. His show
at McXicali was reported a financial
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Property Changes Hands.

Property Changes Hands. - Two
interesting exchanges of property
were made when S. +. Alien sold
h'S residence in the third addition
10 FL Centre near the high school,
to Mr.. and Mrs. j. h. Ilockctt. The
other transaction was on lot -. in
block 81 of the first addition to FL
Centre when Albert l.. Nelson ac-
qnr"d that lot from Walter /.
Stone
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Lopez Taken To Prison

Lopez. sentenced to San Quentin
this morning by Judg" Cole, follow
ing his plea Of guilty to forgery, was
taken north this morning by Dep
utY Sheriff Dirkcrson. The latter
viii go to Fresno after delivering
The prisoner and viii pick up
James Smelling under arrest in that
city ON . charge Of cmb"Zzlcmcnt
al lIoltville.
See Deiozier Reynolds for bes,
prices Cn your used furniture. Gtf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

MOUNTAIN COTThTTES for rent.
If you want cool. mountain cot.
tage, vGu cannot do better than
liipass. Address Murphy 4 Cram
er, owners, llipass. tues & fri If
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

To Hold Picnic. of the
Present Day clnb Will have their an
taal picnic at IIipass next Sunday.
ms event has always proved popu-
lar with club members and 4 large
attendance is expected to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

DR.. A. B. Hanson. Dentist. Ex-
traction specialist. Davis Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Phone
oSW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

New Screen Doors and Windows
for comfort and health. Get our
prices. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Drug Peddlers Arrested.

Drug PeddIers Arrested. = Carl
Rose and \. ID. Wood were arrest
ed IN this city yesterday bv fed
oral Officers on charges of selling
narcotics. The men were booked nj
the county iail, where they are held
awaiting trial in the federal court
for violation of the Harrison mar.
cotic act.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
Forger Arrested.-Juan Marqui

fOrger ArreSted.-Jnan Mar0uiS
charged with forgery. was arrested
this morning AT CaIeXico and was
turned over to Flave Kemp of the
district attorneys office following
preliminary hearing before Judge
l.orenZ. He is held at the county
Jail pending trail in the superior
cuutt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

failure and membcrs of the Mexicali
fire department had to make good
on /; number Of bills incurred.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

DR.. j. F. Foncannon, d. o. Room
20. Davis Bldg. Strictly Osteopathic
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
diseases of eve, ear nose and
throat. 1924 Davis Bldg. Phone
%. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
1otei Barbara Worth cafe. Good

food. Quick service. Reasonable
yrices. Table 'bote and A Ia Carte
service. tue fri
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

Watson In Capital.-Posial cards
received in this city today by scv-
cral friends of r. y. Watson, man
agcr of the Southern Trust and
Commerce bank, advise that he had
an enjoyable visit at Washington,
d. {. ON his way home from Mon
trcal, whore he attended the Inter
national Kiwanis convention. He
expects to arrive here the lattnr
Part Of the month.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

You'll hcst Well through hot
summer nights if you build that
screen sleeping porch row. Ask for
figures. Valley Lumber Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18

Fryers and Fat Hens. ANY mum
ber. Dressed or undressed. Phone
900. loS2 Woodward. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-18
DR.. E. o. Carter, Dentist. Room
IS and 20, Davis Bldg. Phone 26O.
adv
Barbecue Service at Hipass. II

Barbecue Service at Hipass. IT
you are planning picnic or barbc-
cue, tell us what you want how
many, and forget it. We will take
all the grief. Murphy & Cramer.
Hipass. adv