davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
SOVIET
POLICY |SEXPOSED
Stirred German Communists
to- Rebel and Sold Arms Used
to Shoot Them.
BY EDGAR ANsEI. MOWRER.

BY Gable to The Star aud Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1927.
BERLIN, FEBRUARY 24-The Rus
sian government il now officially re-
vealed as carrying out in Germany
almost the greatest example Of per-
fidious double policy on record. With
one hand the Russians have egged on
the German Communists to rebellion.
and with the other have sold to the
German Reichswehr munitions with
which the Communists were shot
down.
The fact, first revealed last Autumn
by the Manchester Qua rdian, repea ted
by Herr Scheidemann in the Reichs-
tag, and denied by the Russians and
the German Communists. was admit
ted Wednesday by Reichswehr Minis
ter Gessler before secret session Of
the Reichstag committee on foreign
affairs. Hints OF this session were
published in todays press. and addi-
tional details have come to the knowl-
edge Of this correspondent.
Opposed Public Discussion.
At the explicit request OF the Rus
sian Ambassador Chancellor Marx
strenuously opposed any public dis
cussion OF the munitions sales. At
committee session the Communists
and superpatriots again asked public
discussion, and were voted down, the
Social Democrats being for some mys-
FERROUS reason opposed.
Herr Hiiferding, for the Social
Democrats. led the attack. repeating
the charges against Russia in en-
phatic form. Former Chancellor Wirth
made a long. somewhat vague appeal
on the necessity of Germany main
tanning good relations with the Far
East" and accepted full responsibility
for the ARA ngements which was made
while he was chancellor. Herr Gessler
then admitted Germany had received
munitions from Russia, but said he
saw no reason why this should cause
comment. since Germany had received
munitions from other countries also
tthe writer believes the reference was
TO Finland. Sweden and italy,. To-
day Herr Gessler said the transactions
are over and will not he renewed
Two-edged German Policy.
State Secretary for Foreign Affairs
Schubert defined the German policy
as two-edged. viz. the Locarno agree
ments and the League of Nations with
the west. and friendship with Russia.
The Social Democrats then declared
they. too, were for friendship with
Russia, but were interested prima rily
in tax reduction. They consider that
too much money is being spent on the
army and navy.
Thereupon the debate was closed
and will not be reopened publicly I'M
less the Social Democrats, contrary to
the wishes of the cabinet. return to
the topic in the Reichstag when the
military budget is debated
The fact remains that the Russian
government stands convicted of dou-
decreasing the German Communists
and that Germany intends to hold to
Russian friendship at almost any
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
TWO SHIPS SINK;
CREWS ARE SAVED
SChooners Scandal and Mary
{. Moore Founder in Pa
cific Coast Seas.

BY the Associated Press
SEATTLE, Wash, February pa
The 100-foot schooner Scandal of the
international Fisheries Commission
struck a reef and sank early today
near Kodiak. Alaska.
A radio message TO DR.. W. F.
Thompson of Seattle, scientific direc'
tor of the commission. said that all
of the crew of II escaped before the
ship sank. They are being taken to
Kodiak on the steamship Admiral
Watson.
The steam schooner Mary f. Moore
was sinking after having run aground
off the coast. Her crew of % and her
ca plain, Karl Rosenblad, were rescued
by the motor ship Admiral Peary.
Filled With Water.
The Mary f. Moore struck while
she was coming in to negotiate the
bar in the heavy seas that have been
running for several days. When the
vessel ran aground the starboard
shaft was pulled and the engine room
and hold quickly filled with water.
For more than two hours the crew
refused to leave and it was not until
it was seen that nothing could be
done to save her that Capt. Rosen'
blad ordered the men to abandon the
ship.
Failed i'm Attempt.
The steamer Ruth Alexander was
the first to arrive in response to dis
tress signals and radio calls. The
Alexander failed in daring attempt
to get close enough to be of assistance.
The Admiral Peary arrived shortly
after the Alexander and because OF
her lighter draft got in closer and
picked up the crew.
The Mary E. Moore was formerly
the steamer Grace Dollar. The vessel
had capacity of about 100000 feet
of lumber. and when she grounded
had 200 tons of freight, including a
carload Of cement. She was fully
insured, her owners said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
BYRD TO GIVE LECTURE
TO GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY
Will Describe Flight Over Pole
and Show Pictures Tomor-
row Night.

Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, who con
quered the North Pole by airplane
less than a year ago, will describe
the history making flight of himself
and his companion. Floyd Bennett. In
an address tomorrow evening before
members of the National Geographic
Society at the Washington Audi
forum.
Immediately after his return to the
United States last June. Comdr. Byrd
was given a reception by the Ma
tional Geographic Society and was
presented with the Hubbard gold
medal Of the society by President
Coolidge. His present appea rance
will be on the regular National Geo.
graphic lecture program. Comdr
Byrd will illustrate his address with
remarkable motion pictures taken at
the Spitsbergen base of the expedi,
tion and in flight over the Pole area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
MRS. DAVENPORT DIES.
Wife of Engineer for Federal Pow
err Commission Was 80.

Mrs. Susie Alliene Davenport, 80
years old, wife of Royal w. Daven-
port. hydraulic engineer for the
Federal Power Commission, died at
her residence. ia East Bradley
lane, Chevy Chase, Md, early today
after a short illness.
A native of Texas, Mrs. Davenport
had been resident here for about
10 years and was formerly employed
as an auditor in the Bureau of In
terna1 Revenue.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by a 5month old son, two
stepsons, Philip and John Davenport:
her father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. III. Beck; brother and eight
sisters.
Funeral services will be conducted
in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church Saturday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Rev. j. n. Hollister pastor
will officiate. Interment will be
private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
QUlzzED IN STORE THEFT.

Brought here for investigation in
connection with the robbery OF Erie.
bacher's store, 1910 F street. Walton
Hercles, III West Forty-first street,
New York. liz under investigation by
local authorities.
Hercies was arrested by New York
police and was brought here by D..
tective NAlly Of local headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

The annual dinner Of the Rarris
ters, a club composed o fthe younger
members Of the District bar, will he
held this evening at the Carlton Hotel
Frederick Stohlman is president of
the club. Details of the dinner are
being handled by committee headed
by Bertrand Emerson, jr. One of the
justices Of the District Supreme Court
has been asked to speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
ITALIAN MONARCH
LAUDS3CHEM|STS
Westinghouse Get Honor
Conferred for Friendliness
to Kings People.

The King of Italy, through Ita1-
ferred the Order of Officer of the
Crown of Italy upon three leading
members of the American Chemicai
Society, all residents of the District of
Columbia.
They are DR. Atherton Seidell of
the United States HYGIENE Labora
tory, DIR. Charles l.. Parsons, secre-
tary of the society, and Harrison 4
Howe, editor Of Industrial and Engi
neering Chemistry, the society's Off
cial journal.
They were decorated lin recognition
of their friendliness toward the Ital-
ian people and their activities in pro
noting international good will through
the medium of chemistry"
Active i'm Cooperation.
DIR. Seidell has been active in bring
ing about closer relations between
scientists of the continent and the
/ United States. In connection with
his work in the United States Hy-
gienic Laboratory, with which he has
been associated since 1906, he has
been pursuing research at the Pasteur
Institute in Paris.
DR.. Seidell was born in Hartwell,
Ga, in 1878, and received his bach
elor's degree from the University of
Georgia. He took the NJ. S. from
George Washington University. and
the Phi. ID. from Johns Hopkins. He
was assistant chemist in the Bureau
of Soils. Department of Agriculture.
from 1900 to 1905. and during 1905-06
was in the United States Bureau of
Chemistry.
DIR. Parsons was born in New MARI
boro. Mass, March %. 1867. and was
graduated from Cornell University in
1888 with the degree Of bachelor of
science. He received the degree of
doctor of science from the University
of Maine in 1911 and doctor of chem
istry from the University of Pitts
burgh in 1914.
Honor Legion Officer.
DIR. Parsons was chief chemist of
the United States Bureau of Mines
during 1911-1919. and was awarded
the Nichols medal in 1904 for research
Jon the atomic weight Of beryillum,
He is member of numerous learned
societies and other organizations, in
Guiding the Society of Colonial Wars.
Mayflower Descendants and Colonial
Governors.
He is also a member of the Nitrate
Commission and of the Advisory
Board on Gas Warfare. He was made
an officer of the Legion of Honor of
France in 1922. Since 1907 he has
been secretary of the American Chem
ical Society.
Mr.. Howe was born in Georgetown
KY, in 1881. He spent one wear at
Earlham College. Ind, and then en-.
tered the University of Michigan. from
which he received the degree of r. s
Later he won the NJ. S degree from
the University of Rochester. He has
been active in industrial chemistry,
Mr.. Howe has been editor of the off
clal journal of the American Chemical
Society and director of the society's
news service since 1921. He is a mem.
Der of the National Research rouncil
and is treasurer of the American Engi.
neering Council, on which he repre
SCENTS the American Institute of Chem
zeal Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
$500 TONS OF HAIR SHED
Expert Estimates $4,000, 900 Bob.
bed American Heads Exist.

CHICAGO, February "a GP.-More
than $500 tons of hair have been
sheared or shingled from the heads of
American women during the bob era
IL is estimated by NJ Eugene Suter,
permanent wave specialist of London
and Paris.
There are IA 900 bobbed heads i'm
the United States today, he said in a
trade address. and about half that
number spend SIS 100000 year for
having their locks waved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
House Plans Start in New Congress
By Shaping Committees for Summer

has developed over the vacancies
Representative Sweet. Republican,
New York, has been tentatively de-
cided upon to take the place of Rem.
resentative Mills on the WAYS and
means. while the place now held on
that committee by Representative Rix.
Ter, Republican. PENNSYLVANIA. prob.
ably viii go to a western Pennsyiva MIA
member still to be selected.
Several Western members, including
Representative Crumpacker, Republi.
can. Oregon, are seeking places on the
commerce committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

Nv the Associated Press
The House IL preparing for a flying
s,art at the opening of the next Con
gress, in December.
The leaders plan to select at this
session the members of the new ways
and means, appropriations. rules, com.
merce and accounts COMMITTEES, so Il
start can be made on legislation dur
ing the Summer recess.
All present members on these com.
mites reelected to the next Congress
will retain their posts, but a scramble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
BAND CONCERT.
TODAY

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Rand Orchestra, at Stanley Hall, 5:45
o'clock, John S. NJ. Zimmerman
leader; Emil A. Fenstad. second leader
TOMORROW.
By the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, at the Marine Barracks
s:3o o'clock, William II. Santelmann
leader; Taylor Branson. second leader
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
MACHAD0'S U. S. TRIP
POSTPONED TO MARCH |
President of Cuba Confined to His
Bed With In
fiuenza.
Hr fhe A.~rc;nt.d rr...

By the Associated Press
HAVANA. February 24.--President
Machado's proposed trip to the United
States has been postponed to March
/, 1t was announced at the palace yes
terday.
The President is confined to his bed
with influenza aud the attending ply
sicians have assured him that If he
remains quietly in bed he may expect
to be in good enough physical condi-
ton by next Tuesday to make the trip
northward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
Building Purchase Gets OK.

A bill to authorize purchase Of a
site and building in New York City for
use of the United States appraiser of
merchandise was approved today by
the House ways and means committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24

SENATE.

The Senate took up the resolu-
ton of Senator Reed, Democrat. OF
Missouri to continue the authority
of the special campaign expendl-
lures committee after March 4.
The Boulder Canyon bill Is ex-
pected to come before the Senate
again as the unfinished business at
O'Clock, but will be temporarily
laid aside at o'clock for the con-
sideration of the Tyson bill provid-
ing retirement pay for emergency
officers of the World War.
Efforts may be made during the
afternoon to displace the Boulder
Canyon bill as the unfinished bust
ness by other legislation.
Senate District committee will
meet at o'clock to take up the
police women's bill and the bill
for the creation of traffic viola
ton bureau in the traffic depart
ment
Agriculture committee held
meeting on Muscle Shoals.
A judiciary subcommittee con
sidered a bill relating to patent
procedure.
Foreign rela tons committee held
an executive session
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
B0RAH GIVEN JOLT
ON NICARAGUA AND
MEXICO TOUR PLAN

Continued from First PageJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
HOUSE.

The House accepts Senate amend
ment liberalizing veteran loan legis-
lation and sends bill to conference.
House takes up conference report
on Navy appropriation bill.
Chairman Gibson of the special
investigating subcommittee on mu-
nicipai administration gets permits
sion from House for subcommittee
to sit during sessions of the House.
House and Senate conferees on
District appropriation bill reach
agreement.
Foreign affairs committee con-
tinues hearing on erection of monu-
ment to Gen. Bolivar in Panama.
Interstate commerce committee
conducts hearing relating to public
health.
Ways and means committee in
executive session on New York Gus
toms house.
Subcommittee Of ways and means
committee continues hearing on
under-cover appropriations for pro-
hibition enforcement
Banking and currency committee
in executive session on Federal
reserve pension bill.
Committee on coinage, weights
and measures conducts hearing on
medals for women who served in
wars of United States.
Committee on agriculture con-
ducts hearing on agriculture extern
sion work in colleges.
Judiciary committee in executive
session on Judge Cooper imneach-
ment case.
Committee on elections Of Presi-
dent and Vice President CONDUCTS
hearing on legislation to amend the
penal code.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
CONFEREES AGREE
ON DISTRICT BILL;
PARK FUND RAISED

Continued from First Page1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-24
VOTE ON CRUISERS
DUE IN HOUSE TODAY
AFTER THREE HOURS

Continued from First Page.)
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21
w.H.TUNLs BEFORE LEVY COURT
Again Asks Improvement on Wood
land Beach Road Across the Marsh

Again Asks improvement on Wood
land Beach Road Across the Marsh
a delegation from Woodland Beach,
headed BY William II. Tunis, appeared
before the Kent County Levy Court
last week asking for further improve
ments on the strip of road out Of
Smyrna to Woodland Beach. A sug-
gestion was made that the Court take
over the road which had been built at
great expense some Years ago by Mr.
Mott, the owner Of Woodland Beach.
The Court gave no assurances as to
this part of the appeal but did agree
to secure a carload of cinders for the
road. Mr.. Chambers, of West Dover,
appeared before the Court asking for
repairs for the road from Hartly to
Sandfeld. The Court agreed to look
into the matter and report The Court
ordered ten cars of Stag to be used in
the First, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Eigh-
tn and Ninth Districts and two cars
Of screenings for a road near Hick-
man in the Ninth District.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21

not married He is survived by two
sisters, Miss Laura R. A. Thomas, of
Chestertown; Mrs. J. Alfred Perkins,
of Philadelphia, and two brothers, for
mer Postmaster M Wilbur Thomas,
Of Chestetrtown, and J. Alfred Thorn
as, of New Orleans, La. Funeral and
interment took place from the home
on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. James Andrews Of HurlOck, Md.
Mrs. Frank Casson, a former resi-
dent Of Dover, received notice last
week Of the death Of her mother, Mrs.
James Andrews, of Hurlock, Md. The
funeral services We're held Thursday
from her late home in Hurlock.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21
gfSOnal and Social
Ape Who Come and "a
"i'd Iheir Social Doings

Y Sasie Y n. Davis, daughter Of
II. ! ars. I Harry Davis, Of Milford.
]. benjamin : R. Veasey, were
8 Si!t saturday at Harrison NJ. E.
wilmington. Rev. John l..
pastor, oficiated. After the
ly my left for a wedding trip
lOfk Z city, and will return in
I Dr: Veasey to resume bis
on December 26. DR.. Veasev
Il j.Hlnent I physician and special
. 7 q member Of the State SEN
I'M nrsndywine Hundred. They
4 the Veasey residence On
Il IHsaeiphla I:a pike at the ton IF
U i The groom is the father
q g.s aloid Veasey who married
Iseta. -'nerlne Hudson, daughter Of
skvn ana Mrs. A. L. Hudson Of
|oroe nsnes n..3, Stephenson, Who has
|#ssD'on ~ with her father, Rev. R. x.
IN" % a and Mrs. Stephenson. re-
4 sbe i IRON a spell Of the grip.
8sIav Y return to WiImingtan
- pr' and Mrs. Stephenson
III r5 M y! n Saturday MI. a. II
rtoa IN 'ilss Ellen Stephenson of
q rs. Till iiiii' son Of the Rev.
(, KsDsaa' ''iaS Getz Hill, Of
M '1S5, III was the guest of
4 ek-end. lard y. ;. Dwight over
~ lily of DaIoi he Is a junior at the
ristmssJ Je,agare Sa1.s and viii spend
dngton 481'ldays y with relatives
" and at Marshall
'peakman, Jr., and
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21
DEATH RECORD OF THE WEEK
lContlnued from PAGE onel

urday after a long illness. The an
nouncement Of her death which was
by cablegram, was no great surprise
to those who knew of her condition.
She had been in failing health for the
past two years, but her condition was
not considered serious until one month
ago. Mrs. Lockwood was IA years of
age, and was the daughter Of the late
Henry D. and Sarah Beckley Howell,
and was born and raised in Middle
town. She was the widow Of r. z.
Lockwood, who died in Honolulu ~
years ago. Deceased Is survived by
one son, Douglas Lockwood, woh re-
sided with her, and several nieces and
nephews, among whom are Miss Ida
v. Howell and Henry D. Howell, of
MiddIetown, and Miss Allie r. Nc
Kee. Interment was made in Homo
lulu.
Mrs.SOlOmOn Sapp Dies in Harrington
Mrs. Roselle Ward Sapp, of Har-
rington, wife Of Solomon l.. Sapp, age
SO years, died Thursday after an ill
ness Of nearly two years. Mrs. Sapp
was born in Harrington and resided
in that community all of her life. The
funeral services were held from her
late residence Saturday afternoon.
Interment was made in Hollywood
Cemetery. She is survived by her
husband and three daughters, Mrs.
Wilson s. Vinyard, Milford; Mrs. Cal
vert C. Merricken, Denton, Md, and
Mrs. T. Carlisle Collins, Milford.
r. Snowden Thomas Of ChestertOwn
r. Snowden Thomas, assistant post
master over at Chestertown, Md, .,died
Thursday following a serious oper-
alton from which ne failed to rally.
He was the son Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. H. Mihin Thomas, Of
Chestertown, and since 1910 had
been connected with the Chestertown
postoffice, having served as assistant
postmaster during the administrations
of his brother, M. Wilbur Thomas, his
successor, Thomas D. Bowers, and the
incumbent, John N. Bennett. He was
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21
NOTICE

The Fruit Growers National Bank
and Trust Company Of Smyrna
Smyrna, Delaware
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of this Bank for the election
of Directors will be held in. the Bank
ing House, Tuesday, January 10th,
1928, between the hours Of ~ a. N.
and ~ m.
w. wv. HYNSQN. Cashier
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21
NOTICE
The National Bank of Smyrn;

The National Bank Of Smyrna
December 20, 1927
The Annual Meeting Of the Stock
holders and the election Of Directors
will be held at the Banking House on
Tuesday, January 10th. between the
hours of y and / P. NJ.
Z. l. PORTER. Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21

.;chinU over ~ pOuIlus
a turkey VII 4 I'll ona Of our merch-
4; Saturday nlglS. .;rte,. j. VIZ west Com
'IIiam Robinson l, Pai@'5l, I,a;J onIv Is cents
Hrra street, who paiu Oi'l'
4 Ky chances.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21
hi SMYRNA Times
SMYRNA DELI "
,Iv9NE AND VICINITY
-, II a Christmas eHIeI
There Will G,,,y1na g NJ. P. hurch On
|uesday ll,,I evening, vsIlly,boJr py'',,G welcome.

Howard E. Carter r. ana marydeI, m-Sd iO7T we're
/ Mosley, both o5 q chanel. mar on De-
'srried At Lockwood Da,. u IN N. IpVI' Cooper.
r,bsr 7th, BY KeV. M
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21

!. c+okes. white man, living near
pts ,;os o,ON was held in $500 bail for
PER-, lnar, court By Magistrate z. +.
uPPel .,- lo ~ Iast week charged
Pod luesoaS @ !, c,,,n w Clarence Post
| also living near s..I.as fasueriI@ anJ IL Was
1 furnished for Stokes aiio = =
Lo,ed
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21

r-ivas fortunate to have
aflIels a1 NJ tlrkevs this year in
n no1A1 4,, ara fnding it profitable
| a aY cants \ pound being paid for
- - +ba turkeys already sold.
T. fortunate to have q fiock q oV
~ or more have received w.
n: IF $500 for them.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21

c,,vrra post Office will be clos
n Christmas Day, which will be
IT, as a holiday, Monday, De
.bsr 26. excepting between the
sSa ~. to IL H., at which hours
! rirdows Will be open for business.
II wiII be delivery BY town car
4 and one collection from street
december &c. There will be de-
|sv by RID. carriers.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21

sFer, thru its i've Chamber Of
|nerce has won out in its fight to
the Railroad Station open at
\ AS a result Of a conference
srecently with superintendent Of
pelaware Division Of the Pennsyl-
Railroad, the station, starting
hday will be open much longer
ior the past several months.
the order closing the station at
clock went into effect several
u ago there have been many
sants by Dover business men
sIner patrons Of the road. Under
" y plan the station and ticket of
v remain open until 2 o'clock
morning and will open again at
coeK. This change IL satisfac-
those making complaints.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21

II until December 27 will it be
sisble for any one who has OBJ
Il their 1928 automobile tags to
Ihsm On their cars. Then until
Alry ), the present 1927 tags will
gsble but after that date it will
q aTful for any one to drive their
ID a 1927 tag. These regula-
Il vii be ngidly enforced, accord
officials Of the automobile de-
Hnent Of the Secretary Of States
II and Tie State Highway Commits
Up to this time, according to
IN Ball in charge of the issuance
n tags, there have been $4,000
Il Of tags issued, which is the
81 preliminary sale to this date
II history Of the department.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21
STRAYED'

Oh Sunday, Black Pig, weaving size.
Finder please phone George Carter,
Cedarbrook Farm, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21

s.rsnce McNatt, Of Smyrna Land
while driving along the road 20
lna last week was injured when
tr skidded and upset. He was
1 d tbe Kent General Hospital
treatment, but was soon released
Il it vas found 40 bones We're
NJ He was badly cut and bruls-
8McNatt coming to town attempt
Il speed past a ear when his car
.sd on the slippery road into a
i and overturned. The car was
Il damaged.
Smyrna times., 1927-12-21
WOOD FOR SALE

Good oak and hickory stove wood,
$3.50 per load Split wood, $3.50.
CALVIN G. NEWMAN,
1921 1t Phone 7SR2 Clayton