davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25
ton, approximately 100000 will be

ton, approximately $2,0OO,O0o will be
available for work on the upper Mis-
sippi river, officials Of the Upper Mis-
sissippi Barge Line stated. They pre-
'dicted that, If the money becomes
available this year, the six-foot chan
mel from Minneapolis to St. Louis will
be completed within five years.
Lake city-America's oldest old
time fiddler" who won national rec
ignition when he played "Old Zip
Coon" over WCCO, died at his Lake
City home. He was Oliver Perry
Francisco, nearly 81 years old, who
fiddled for the Back to Paris" radio
revue staged by the Minnesota
American Legion over WCCO Janu-
airy %. He had been a resident Of
Minnesota for " years
Fort SneIIing-Contract for the new
Veterans Bureau 400 bed hospital and
administrative unit to house the bu-
reau office was awarded in Washing
ton and work will begin on the build
ing at once, it was announced. The
contract was awarded for a bid of
$1,277,725, not including plumbing,
lighting, heating or other details. The
successful contractors for the gen.
eral construction will complete the
building in 800 days, according to
terms OF the contract.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25

MinneapoIis-About 60 friends of
William Watts Folwell, first president
of the University of Minnesota, among
them Governor Theodore Christian
son, called on the president emeritus
to extend their Fluctuations on his
ninety-third birthday. Preceding his
callers, DR.. Folwen had received about
ESQ congratulatory letters, kilograms,
and valentines, while number of
friends sent gifts and flowers.
St. PauI-Governor Theodore Chris
Hanson ordrd a state investigation
into conditions among the Chippewa
Indians of Red Lake reservation and
named a committee of three persons
to conduct the inquiry. The governor
appointed on the committee Bishop
G. G.. Bennett, Duluth, Ed. L. Rogers,
Walker, county attorney for Cass
county and himself an Indian, and
Mrs. Blanch La Du, member of the
state board Of control.
St. PauI-Of the $50,000,000 appro-
priation which was approved by the
house of representatives in Washing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25

by voting bonds for improvements,
even before the plan was adopted to
insure reimbursement. Hennepin and
Ramsey counties pay into the trunk
highway fund sums greatly in ex-
cess of trunk route expenditures
within their respective limits, but
their large numbers Of car and truck
owners get in return better going in
the country sections. They are the
only counties paying in amounts in
excess of disbursements under the
plan as outlined here.
Nearly half of the needed highway
improvements made under the new
program were financed undr the coun-
ty reimbursement bond plan, all
counties except Koochiching, Lake of
the Woods and Roseau counties hav-
ing taken advantage Of the authorize
ton acts.
Stearns county contributions to
the state trunk highway fund are
based On best estimates available,
there being no distribution of motor
vehicle tax receipts by counties. The
revenues from this county are given
as follows:
Gas Taxes paid in 1925 IS 7s,435
Auto Taxes paid in 1926. 19S,323
Auto Taxes before 1925 =. SOL
Total ................ 1857, 1856
Detailed figures of OUTLAWS last
year on trunk routes in this county
are as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25

sIayton-Fire believed to have been
caused by defective wiring in the base
ment of the building housing the State
Bank Of Slayton destroyed the struc-
ture. The postoffice, Masonic and
Woodmen's lodges, occupants of the
building, suffered losses from water
and smoke
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25

Thus the county is held profting
by about $893,130 worth of good
roads under the state program in
excess of the amount it has paid for
to the beginning Of the present year.
All reimbursement bonds have been
assumed by the state which is pay
ing the interest, except in the case
of one Hennepin county issue, and
building sinking fund from auto and
gas taxese to pay off the obligations
when they mature.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25

These 1925 expenditures added to
those of previous years under the
highway program are given in re-
capitulation which with mileages is
as follows:
T. H. Miles Spent
No. 3 51.8 S490,567
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-03-25
A LABEL THAT MEANS SOMETHING

Every Lucille Redfern
Coat carries this very
attractive label. This la
bel is your guarantee of
quality materials, work
manship and authentici-
ty of style. Sold exclus-
lively in this territory by
Bishop Co. Inc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
Junior Class Play
Scores Decided Hit

zone of the best high school plays
ever given in Bismarck was the yer
diet Of we'll pleased audience asst
night at Adam and Eva the play
given at the City Auditorium by the
Junior class Of the high school. The
cast had been well trained under the
supervision Of Miss Dorothy Dakln
and gave performance that would
have done credit to IA much older and
more experienced group Of actors.
Edward O'Harc as Uncle Horace,
the imaginary invalid whose caustic
comments gave spice TO the COMEDY
was unusually good in his part. The
part of James King. a generous but
irritable father. was very well inter
nrctcd by William Smith.
Miss Ncima Nupcn. who had the
leading feminine role as Eva, eldest
daughter of James King, made very
charming hcorine. Miss Gwendo'vn
Jensen rs Mrs. Clinton De Witt. III,
eldest daughter. cleverls portrayed
the part of very beautiful. useless
and spoiled young society ma,ron.
Francis Nucsslc as DR.. Delamatei
was a very popular william and Alvin
Schlenkcr as Lord Anrew Gordon, one
OF Evas sui;ors. had all the signs o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
Hughes and Little
to Sail For Europe
on the Berengari;l

Although they probably are Bis
marck's most widely Travelled mo.., as
far as the United States are concern
ed, Col. e. Il. Little and +. \. Hughes
are planning to make their first trip
to Europe this summer. They have
already booked passage aboard the
s. s. Bercngaria, to sail from New
York on June &c, and will visit both
England and France.
Because of their numerous business
interests in Bismarck, Mcssrs. Little
and Hughes do not plan to be away
for any great length of time, and
their present intentions are to spend
- ahn.t two or three weeks abroad.
They expect to cover great amour,
/. .SiA.-oIy curing that priel tiiHe,
however
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10

bringing the total Of those who have
formally announced Themselves for
the office 10 five The others are
Grant Palms, 5. j. King, Edgar
Noun and J. r. Tierney.
Mr. Barnes has been a resident Of
Bufiel@h county for more than %
wears and has a wide acquaintance
ship. he served the county rs
sheriff for two terms. from 1911 to
1914. At which time he held the dis
tircti0h Of being the Youngest elect
cd Sheriff ia the United States. The
Nortl Dakota Shcriifs' Association
was organized during his frs: term
IN office, and he was elected It's first
pres ldcnt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
a fortune hunter bu, proved that his

fortune hunter but proved that his
devotion was sincere.
Miss Nell Nicholson, IN the role of
Gorlnthia. Il maid. was unusually good,
Ray Nr1et'igan a. Clinton he Wit
and Miss Esther Hoist as Aunt Abb.
Rocker were we'll suited TO their
parts.
fhe plot Of the play is clever. Whcn
James King tires Of the extravaganza
Of his family he leaves for a three
months visit, leaving Adam Smith. an
tdcaiiStic Yonng man, in charge. A
liliry ia the rubber market, wnrre
Mr.. Kings fortune il invested, gives
him an opportunity To put the mcm-
bers % the family on their own. The
family. formerly quite dependent,
spoiled and hclp!css, prove that when
necessary they can be very useful.
A romantic interest Is added in the
love affair Of Eva and Adam Smith.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

Bismarck, attorney for Mr.. Mutschlcr,
states that the house which was des-
troyed by fire was worth, at the very
least, 81 900.
Knowing that you would not intcn
tionally misrcprescnt the true facts"
MIR. LANCER says. II wish to state
that as attorney for Mr.. Mutschler,
am thoroughly familiar with the facts
regarding this insurance and the
values. and know that the house was
worth. at the very least, $1,000. and
not 5000 as stated in the article.
There will be no difficulty at all in
proving ut the trial that this is what
the house cost Mr.. Mutschler."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10

So many patrons have re.
quested us to show ''The TN.
holy Three" that we wish to
call their especial attention to
the fact that it will be at the
Capitol Theatre, commencing
Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
House Destroyed BY
Fire Worth at Least
$1,000, Attorney Says

In offering a correction to an AS
scc.ated Press news story which APP
pcared in yesterdays issue Of the
Tribune concerning the arrest Of
Charles 7. Mutschler Of Goodrich on
an arson charge. William LANCER of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10

For Wall Paper, Paints and
Oils, Carley Paint Store, AIS
Broadway, phone SIS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10
Barnes Again Seeks
Office of Sheriff

Frank Barnes Of Bismarck TO-DAY
announced his candidacy for Til" Of
flee Of sheriff of Burleigh, county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-10

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Today's Laurel Program

s0ss--Amble--C. Turner ...,.....1t3
60SP-Gormond-E. Sande ...,......116
60S6--Purple Pirate. Lang .....i15
60s5-Golden Volt-F Coltiletti ....1i6
sOs0--Quibbler--W. Harvey .......ll6
e0S4--John Speed-R. Peternen. lie
6OSg-Rounder--No Boy ,......ss 11S
Scratched--Rim.
THIRD RACE
Mile and = furlonG
6O9g-Bramton--J Mann.
6O99-Dr Maver--PaTinEton -. los
6094-DanRei Signal-K Peterneli.. 81
6096-Warfare-G Taylo. ....1Os
6O93-Roya' FlaR-O Bourasss .f02
eO9s--Papa Blinks--k korvath. -. 105
6O92--Armorer--J Walker. ..........106
6e97--Masouerade--E Church. ITO
6O95-Byron-Brent =. ............10S
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
CAPITAL READY.
FOR QUEEN

Continued from First Page.)
ing prince. The PROFESSIONS route
is published elsewhere in this paper
From the start of that procession.
! until she leaves Washington for
Annapolis Wednesday morning. the
Queen and her encourage will have
a busy time as official guests Of tie
nation.
/ At Union Station tonight, q
squadron of cavalry, with trappings
of men and horses cleaning, and a
battalion of Marines, with trousers
creased as straight as the sea sol
diers' spines. will be drawn up out
side the Presidents entrance to the
depot
The Army Band viii play the
| Runlanian national anthem as the
Queen enters the Presidents room
| at the station. That will be the
signal for the whole party to stand
at attention, position they will
keep as the strains of THE Star
Spangled Banner" follow Runania's
| hymn.
| Secretary Of State Frank r. Kel-
Iogg. with Mrs. kellogg; Under
secretary OF State and Mrs. Grew
and Mrs. j. Butler Wright. wife OF
the Assistant Secretary of STATE.
who met the Queen in New York and
who will accompany her to Wash
ington, will extend official welcome
| to the royal party, which will then
proceed to the Rumanian legation,
1907 Twenty.third st. Il. w.
Admiral and Mrs. w. w. Eberle,
Major Gen. and Mrs. Fox Conner,
Major Gen. and Mrs. John A lie.
Jeune, and Brig Gen. and Mrs. S.
d. Rockenbach also will join the
official welcoming party at Union
Station.
A. motorcycle escort. composed OF
Sergt: Otha r. Sanders and Pvts
Wesley l.. Hunt and Horace j.
Lineberg. has been detailed by
superintendent Of Police Edwin E.
Hesse to hover around the Queens
car.
Arrival at the Legation of the
royal party means, for the public
a cessation of interest for the night
Only Prince Nicholas will leave the
Legation during the night. He will
go to the suite prepared for him at
Wardman Park Hotel. The rest OF
the royal party will stay at the
Legation.
Tonight, at o'clock. there will
be a quiet, private dinner for the
Queen at the Legation. With all
the ceremonies attendant upon the
Queens arrival in New York and
her reception in Washington, it is
! IL,
ly after that for the whole party.
There's plenty to fill the royal
visitors program tomorrow. The
day will begin, officially, at $50
when the Queen, the Princess, the
Prince and other members of che
encourage, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright will go to Arlington
, to pay tribute at the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier
F'row Arlington. the Queen goes
to Mt. Vernon
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
WOMAN DIES IN
AUTO CRASH
to by international

Mrs. III. @. Anlaker, of Columbia.
q. C.. sister of Mrs. Bessie NJ. keefer,
of 224 q ST. n. w, was instantly
killed late yesterday afternoon when
an automobile in which she was rid
ing with her sister and S1-year-old
mother, Mrs. e. Medairy, turned tur-
tie three times.
The accident happened near West
Friendship. Md. as the trio were en-
route to Baltimore Mrs. Keefer suf-
fered internal injuries and is con-
fined to her bed today. but her aged
mother miraculously escaped IN
iuries. suffering only two or three
slight scratches.
According to the two SURVIVORS,
the car skidded on the wet paw
ment, rolled down an embankment,
and threw Mrs. Medairy and Mrs
Keefer clear of the wreckage az It
turned over the second time. Mrs
Amaker fell in the path of the roll
ing machine and her skull was
crushed.
DR.. John W. Hebb. of West
Friendship. was called to the scene.
He telephone TO Ellicott City for az
ambulance to take the injured.
woman to a Baltimore hospital, but
she died before the hospital anbu-
lance arrived.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Weather, Clear: track. fast.

Weather, Clear: track. fast
FIRST RACE
About Two Miles
6072--Conniebe Crawford .144
6073-St. Lawrence--B Keelger .l4O
607s--Two Feathers--H Williams. 13s
6077-Silk and Scarlet-C. Jones. ,125
6071--Beverwyck---C. Smoot $50
6074-Double Tip-P. McCloskey. 1856
6O75--CIaudius--C. Watson. .181
6070-Husky-M Sims. .............1SS
6076-Fane Lady--No Boy. 1856
Scratched-Evelyn Sawyer.
SECOND RACE
Six furlongs
60S2--Blu, Darter-L McAtee. ..1l6
60ss-Belle of the R.-F. Thorndike.113
6GSl--Point Breeze--E. Feweu. ..1l6
6GS7-Combat-No Boy ............116
ElstoE ...........1 liz
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
GOTHAM GIVES QUEEN
ROYAL WELCOME

(Continued from First Page)
before the greater tumult OF
the cheering thousands who
waited in the rain to greet
her.
Traffic At Standstill
As the procession approached
City Hall for the official welcome
by Mayor Walker, the rain ceased,
the thousands of workers, free
during the lunch hour, swarmed
from tall office buildings to add
to the congestion. Traffic through
out the district was practically at
q standstill.
The Queen and party arrived at
City Hall at 1910 p. m.
The Usual n. Y. Welcome
AS the hoyal party. preceded by
a military and police escort and
l,rass band, made its way up the
Broadway canyon from the Battery
10 CAy Hall, the usual New York
WeicOnl9. was SlNGHs
From countless windows high in
the skyscrapers thousands Of rib
bcns of ticker tape, giving a Mardi
Gras atmosphere to the ceremony
streamed down to the street, sweep
ing over the procession and the
royal car.
stretched down the steps of the
I'LL %11o
car bearing the Queen stopped. AL!
across the square was double line
of soldiers, and the guests passed
through a lane of soldiers into the
building.
Gorgeous diplomatic uniforms
worn by officials of the Rumanian
Legation who had come TO wei
come their Queen made a spot OF
color in the midst of olive drab and
navy blue.
Marie Carries Roses
The crowd was so dense that po.
lice were forced to use their night.
sticks to keep the onlookers out OF
the street.
During the trip Queen Marie
nodded right and left, acknowledge
ing the cheers which greeted her ap-
proach. She was holding a huge
bouquet of roses, as was Princess
Jleana, who followed in the next car.
Queen Marie was in an open auto
mobile, and craned her neck like any
tourist as she gazed at the tall build
ings She rode with Grover Whalen
chairman Of reception committee.
Excited and Happy
81 am excited and happy over my
arrival in America"
This was Queen Marie's first Of
fetal utterance when she received
group of correspondents who had
boarded the Leviathan.
Il do hope the American people
will treat me well and will take
me into their hearts.
II have great interest in Ameri
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

: can women and their freedom and
ways" she said earnestly. Women
viii one day bring about the end
of wars, and we have had enough of
war"
"You have been called the
queen of fashion, some one ven-
tured.
"I enjoy being in style, but 1
don't spend a fabulous sum on
clothes" the Queen replied.
Evades Marriage Question
would you be willing to have
Princess ueana and Prince Nicho-
las marry Americans?"
They are still young" the Queen
laughed.
"How many buckwheat cakes dia
you eat during the trip?" she was
asked.
'OnIy one Fat time" Queen
Marie answered with smile.
what is the Rumanian attitude
toward Jews" she was asked by a
Jewish newspaperman.
I'VE treat them like anyone else
shall be pleased to see the Jews
of America
Anxious to See L. s.
During the interview Queen Marie
gave an explanation of her visit TO
the United States.
''You know why l have come
here" she said. 81 came here be.
cause I am very anxious to see
you all and to thank you all for all
that you have done. not only for
Rumania but for all of Europe. l.
know what America represents TO
the world
II want you adj to take me to
your hearts as have taken you
to mine. l have come to gee yo1
all, and not any one of you in
particular. You have a wonderful
country and you are great
people,"
The Queen was CARRIED in a charm
ing gown Of burgundy crepe de
chine, made in one piece and hang
ing six inches below her knees.
The gown was trimmed with velvet
and had a black fox collar and
cuffs. She wore lizard skin shoes
and beige stockings and a small
cloth OF gold hat. Two ropes of
pearls were about her throat and
she wore large pear earrings.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
LAUREL ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three-year -oIds and
upward: maidens; steeplechase: $500;
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

MRS. JEAN NASH, widely reputed as the best dressed
woman in the world is enjoying herself at the fash
onabe French watering resort Deauville. She is
here with her latest husband NJ Paul Dubonne who
resents Mrs. Nash's fifth venture into the whir of
matrimony.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
At the End of the Road
photo by international

BY VIRTUE OF keen touch on the ukulele and the
ability to produce mean Charleston Frances Pechus L.
at left and Wnifred Birnie 20 managed to make their
way across the continent foot to Los Angeles where
this picture taken They the daughters OF prom
nent Detroit families
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

Photo by & Ewing
WHAT HO, THE BARON!
THE PRINCE OF WALES first visit to
America was made as Baron Renfrew,"
one Of his many titles. He was met at
the Washington terminal by Vice Presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshall, now deceased.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

upward; claiming; purse, $500; "a fur
longs.
Euclid .........10si xTamarind .....10S
Warning .......1G7i st. Valentine. III
xHec ..........103I xBody Guard. .1l2
Roland ........1cSi Evcrglade .....110
Lewis .........f0 los Duration ....... 10h
Canister .......197j q. Wanderer....10s
knocl1any 80. 113i
Also eligible.
Red Pennant. 1851 Ka thleen Crosby / / 4
xOur Dan ......163i Wonderful One. .108
Ea ster Bells ...11nI Ten sixty .....115
FOURTH RACE 49, Two year-olds ;
fiiIies; purse. $1,000; furlongs.
Broken Vows. 10tAromagne ..116
Fenlight .....11@ Overture ....1I2
Dansant .....106I
FIFTH RACE-The Albemarle TIandi-
cap; three year-Oilds ana upward
purse. 81, 500. ! Il miles.
Harry Baker. 10 Mars -.........12 5
Blondfn .......116i The Clown. ..... ! "a
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year olds and
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Former Consul Killed

ROME, Oct. 1S.-Count Attilio
Fabbri, formerly Italian consul
in San Francisco, was killed today
when he fell benath a train here.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

upward; claiming; $1,000; mile and 20
yards.
xaLaveen ...1oii Cogwheel .1oG
Lounger .......117 Millwick .......1i3
Nat Evans. fIito ........,..10G
McAuliffe ......109 Frank Fogarty. .104
Chink ......... l04 Lord Martin .... .l05
Star Of Gold. ..109l xCupd's Curse. .ss
SEVENTH RIA E---Three- year Odds;
claiming; 1890: lie miles.
Helen HkwOrth. 100 xRose Mist 10Y
xDavenport ....1G1j XBlOw Horn ....106
Moses .......... 101 XEnslie .....,...110
xLady Bountiful 10G xIIarilek ........105
xAlletac he ,....103 taCompromis go, 106
XMazetta ...... 100 Teod ........... 1d7
xHelter Shelter 100 Grand Bey, .109
Also Eligible
The Cocoon. ....110xTeluride ....... ITO
aMysterious ....1I2i
aW. &. Trover entry.
xApprentice allowance laimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS
OFFICES ARE SOUGHT
District Committee Named to Bring
Headquarters Of Order to Wash
ington Permanently.

A campaign to bring to Washington
the permanent national headquarters
of the knights of Pythias and to
erect here a building for the pur-
pose to cost about S1,500.O00 was
launched last night at a meeting OF
the executive committee of the
Washington Grand Lodge at the
Pythian Temple.
John nj. Kline was named chairman
of committee to press the advan-
taSes of Washington for selection
as the national headquarters. Other
committeeman are Edgar c. Snyder,
Lee 3. Emory. William a. Kimmel.
z. w. Heiss. Fl. NJ. Nandervort and
George w Baumann. {. T.. LaVl2ne,
director of the Washington Conven-
ton Bureau who last night presented
to the committee an outline OF the
attractions of Washington as head
quarters city. was asked to serve with
the committee in the campaign.
At the same time the committee
decided to seek to bring to Washing.
ton the 1928 triennial convention or
the knights of Pythias, which 5000
members of the order are expected
to attend.
Heretofore the national headquar-
ters of the order has been located
at the city in which resided the SUI
preme keeper of records and seal.
This office now is in Minneapolis.
Besides the facilities here for ma
tional conventions and other advan
tages of Washington as national
Headquarters. it was pointed out last
night that it was here in 1864 that
the order was founded by l3 persons
It has since grown to a membership
Of 10000 men and 100000 womer
,.;o he ,1iZ
founded in the building at 914 Z
street, which still stands.
Other cities contending for selection
as the national headquarters are Min
1reapolis, ST. Louis, indianapolis and
Chicag
Evening star., 1926-06-17

not until we perfected "ironized
Yeast comes in concentrated
tablet form, was it possible to take
yeast and iron in the right proper
tions to build up weight.
Vegetable Iron" when combined
with yeast is quite easy to digest.
therefore better for the system. And
Yeast" when ironized, becomes just
twice as beneficial as ordinary fresh
or cake yeast.
Ironized Yeast tablets are COM
posed of concentrated food elements,
therefore, they are pleasant to take
and free from drug-like effects. 1t
makes no difference how old you are
or how young you are-how long
you have been underweight--or how
much underweight you are, iron
lied yeast" tablets are positively
guaranteed to pick you right UP, and
add from FIVE to twenty pounds of
good firm flesh in three weeks time.
If they fail get your money back.
Sold by druggists, at $l.O0 for a
large 60-tablet package, or sent di-
rect from labratory on receipt of
price. Ironized Yeast Co., desk 209,
Atlanta, Ga.