davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
FORD MAKES APOLOGY
 FOR ANTI JDwIsH ARTICLES

New York. Nov. .3l. @-Bern- stein. the editor, who withdrew his two hundred thousand dollar libel suit against Henry Ford. after Mir. Ford had appclobissd for his anti- Jewish articles. today made public an interview with Ford sin which Ford discussed :, vide yariety of sub3ects.
 Ford believes that airplanss car rying two hundred psssengsfs VIII bs h general use h iron Avs to
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26
LONGER CLOSED SEASON
 ADVISED AT FTSERIES
 HEARING AT KETCHIKAN

Ketchikan. Nov. 21. R-virtu- ally all the boat owners and cap tains who attended the Information al Fisheries hearing here Saturday advocated a longer closed season. The Halibut Commission left here for Prince Rupert Sunday to hold a'second hearing.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

. Jack Martin. son Of Mrs. Blanche Cascaden. who left Fairbanks last fall with the intention of becoming m aviator, hes not only had his wish eratfded, but also holds stock In | prominent airplane company. Martin enrolled at the Burdette training school at Los Angeles. in April.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

well. John" said the great physician to q young colleague who had just started, "how's your prac- tice?"
 Well" replied the young man, Fin the morning practically no one comes, and in the afternoons the rush falls of . btt."
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

Sam's last frontier domain need but few laws; in fact they made their own laws besore the courts and the officials came here, and while it was wild and woody country the min CTS had little trouble in dealing out justice, which was swift and sure.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-26

Telephone Your Subscription to the
 Nugget at Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Spanish War Veterans

later attended a meeting of the
auxiliary.
Col. James $. Petit Camp admitted
two new members. Milton s. Fall and
George A. Door. at the last meeting
{. I. Dent of Eastern Camp. No. 55.
Canton, Ohio. spoke of the activities
OF the United Spanish War Veterans
In Ohio. Junior Vice Commander
Barstow OF Gen. II. w. Lawton Camp
made a special request of the MEM
bers to visit the next meeting of
Lawton Camp. Past Department
commander Arthur H. League made
an appeal for members to assist in
the Memorial day exercises. Depart
ment inspector p +. Shomette in
spected the camp. Walter Larsen
and James Wayland. former members
OF Petit Camp, were readmitted. F.
I. Huhn of the department good and
welfare committee announced that
an excursion to Marshall Hall will be
given on Santiago day.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp
met March IL. A. G.. Hudson. n. A.
Kraft. NJ. Vogt, G. f. Wilson and J.
f. Lynch were added to it's member
ship. Department Commander Ed
ward J. Nolan and staff made an Off
cial visit and the former made an adj
dress. National Chief of Staff William
l.. Mattocks told Of the many activities
which the national organization Is
carrying on throughout the country
and the progress being made in re-
cruiting. Other speakers included
Past Department Commander Charles
w. McCaffery and the comma nders of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

of the various branches of the gen
eral staff.
In addition to those announced last
week. the following men attending the
local high schools were accepted last
week to attend the citizens military
training camps this Summer: George
NJ. larger, 81 Rhode Island avenue
northeast. White Coast Artillery; Mil
lard r. Louis. PALS Twentieth street.
White Field Artillery; William S. Phil
lips, 1851 Park road. Blue Cavalry;
Charles IS. Francis. jr., 1880 Good
Hope road. Red Cavalry: Charles f.
Lippold. 447 Newton place. White In
fantry: Alan b. Mackall. 1867 Irving
street, White Infantry: Gregory +.
keenan,, 2332 q street, White Coast
Artillery; Charles F. Van Horn, us
Seaton place northeast, Red Infantry:
Lucian W. Taylor. 221 Tenth street
northeast. Basic Infantry; Percy f.. l..
Poole. BIAS Mount Pleasant street,
Blue Cavalry: George Mel. Macley.
1881 Belmont street. Red Signal;
Ralph |. Kengla. l324 Thirtieth street,
Infantry; Robert l.. Lilly, III + street
southeast, Blue Field Artillery; Ray
mond X. Smith, 119 Massac husetts
avenue. Red Field Artillery; Donald
w. Mitchell. 3422 Porter street White
Field Artillery: Francis Il. McCullum,
1891 + street northeast. White Coast
Eugene +. Whalen, 302 Sea
ton place northeast. Basic Infantry;
Ed X. Purnell, 3712 r street. Blue
Cavalry: Robert j. Nolland. Brookland.
D. G., White Infantry: Milford Ii.
Clark. 1908 Kenyon street, Blue
Infantry.
Local Field Artillery Reserve Off
GERS will meet at the Fort Myer Rid
ing hall this morning at 10 O'Clock
for riding instruction under Maj. W.
r. Woodward. The Field Artillery
Reserves ride every first and third
Sunday. Field artillery and cavalry
officers desiring to ride should notify
local reserve headquarters in the
Graham Building not later than Fri
lay preceding the ride
Six Institutional assemblies Will be
held by Washington Reserve units
his week, all of which with the eX
,eption of the Signal Corps Reserves
md the Medical Reservists will be
held at the local Reserve headquar-
ers. The program for the Cavalry
ulcers meeting, to be held tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

in the hospital gifts. candies. fruits
and cigarettes. The members in CO.
operation with the department chief
of staff Mary Howenstein, will give
n dinner March 81. at the Northeast
Masonic Temple. to which all mem.
hers of the Spanish War Veterans and
the AuXiliaries are invited The pro
ceeds will be used for relief purposes.
Gen. VI. Emmett Ureli Auxiliary. at
Its meeting held Wednesday evening,
admitted four new members Depart
ment President Edna r. Summerfield
and staff made the annual official
visit To the auxiliary. Department
president Edna Il, Summerfield.
Commander Lorin &. Nelson of Miles
Camp and Past Commander RI. w.
Silverman of Crell Camp made adj.
dresses. a buffet luncheon was
served. An entertainment was pro-
vlded by a section of Costello Post
Minstrel team. headed by Kin Carroll.
Dr j. h. alderman rendered several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

eng. will be a presentation and
dls sion of the principles of recon
nalnce bv small cavalry units, fol-
low'bv an illustrative tactical prob
lemrhis will b given by Maj r.
l.: ccler. TIL, 43Sth Infantry will
also Get tonyrrow evening. Mai.
Albeis 7. Ticker will conduct the
conlere foreompany officers of the
32oth aantr. next Tuesday evening.
Inc nepffiers of the 320th Infantry
and thS4a Engineers will have =
ccntere1 tie same evening. con.
Quoted hls r. p. Lemly. Infantry
the suhRpf which will he the in.
lahtry Daion in the attack. The
Slgnai ~ Reserves will meet to-
morrow eng at s o'clock in room
ooZf NUNS Building. Nineteenth
ana = SITS. for conference. con.
Quoted hyt. Hardy p. Downing. on
slgnai counications for a division
IN a meet engagement.
me eltth meeting of the Quar-
tefihasteRserve officers comprising
inc Nasiton units of the 1887
training ION will take place in the
Glaham Hiding next Wednesday
evening. e general subject for the |
:NehihS he map reading, sketch !
ina annfividual equipmens, the
, 'aslt 3u, OF which will be given by |
!. APT. JOE Rowan. The Construc.
,'o'i HefVfonference will be directed |
ny Lieutl. George E. Will on cost |
accountn Capt. j. =. German. Di-
'tctor one Supply Service confer |
rnce, Wlinduct class of property /
accountay and responsihiIitv
fequisitig propertv and transfers
~ propelaccountability. Capt. G.
H. Mlddit, Director of the Trans
conference win con.
iucl E on the wagon company
ana packlin. The Medical deserve
will he held in the
nedical ety Building next Satur-
Jay eVen1will be addressed by Mai
W. Z; 81 on the subject of mill
AIRY hygi
Residenof WASHINGTON vho ~
.ehoed the6 citizens military trair.
ng camnr cavalry at Fort Mver.
a. amor Signal Corps at Fort
Non1nOutE. j will he given prof !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Philippine Insurrection and served I'M
der Gems. Wheaton, Macarthur and
Lawton. In 1917 he was detailed in
charge of the building at Camp Lewis;
later he became division quartermas-
ter of the Third Division at Camp
Greene, and he became Gil of this di-
vision in France. He served with this
division at Chateau Thierry, partici-
pated in the reduction of the St. Mi
hiel salient and in the Argonne of
fensive. Upon being relieved from
duty with the Third Division. in Sep
TENDER, 1918, Col. Stone was assigned
as Gil of the Second American Army,
taking part in the Metz operations of
that army Later he served under
Gen. Allen on the Rhineland commits
sion.
In certain quarters it has been con
strued that Col. Stone will head a Re.
serve bureau in the War Department,
but no statement has been forthcom-
ing from the War Department rela-
tive to the duties to be performed by
Col. Stone, other than that given in
the order which details him as execu-
tive for Reserve affairs under the
chief of staff. This does not mean, it
was explained in the War Department
last week, that a Reserve bureau is
to be formed, but rather that Col.
Stone will serve as a special assistant
to the chief of staff, Gen. Summerall,
In co-ordinating the Reserve activities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

several of the camps of the depart.
ment. Commander Casper Orange
announced the appointment of A. w
DuBoise as chaplain of Dewey Camp.
Gen. Nelson 4. Miles Auxiliary
Auxiliary was formally instituted
Thursday with a charter membership
OF SO. Department President Edna
X. Summerfield. assisted by members
of her staff. completed the work of
installing of officers elected for the
ensuing year. The following officers
were elected: President. Title Mae
Roth: senior vice president. Minnie
Murdoch: Junior vice president. Helen
kennicutt: chaplain, Mabel Pierce:
historian, Susie Adams: patriotic in.
structor. Lorene Nelson: conductress.
Inoima Lusky; assistant conductress.
Esther Earhardt Past Commander
Print f. Shomette of Miles Camp pre-
sented to the auxiliary a gavel made
and brought from Coblentz. Germany
president Roth was presented with n
bouquet of flowers by Past Chaplain
Gen. Nora NJ. Albers. The auxiliary
was also presented with silver low.
ing cup by Louise West The charter
will he held open until April 10.
Musical and vocal entertainment was
presented. The auxiliary will hold
TWO meetings each month at 92l
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Those
who addressed the meeting included
Department Commander f.. J. Nolan.
Department President Edna r. sum
merfield. Comma nder Lorin G.. Nelson
and Past Comma nder r. f., Shomette
of Miles Camp and several of the
officers of the department.
Admiral George Dewey Naval Aux.
iliary, under the supervision of Presi.
dent Addie Kimmell made it's an
nual visitation TO the United states
Soldiers Home Hospital last SUNDAY.
to the veterans confined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

General Nelson A. Miles Camp met
March 10 and mustered in Andrew
j. Diamond and Benjamin F. Linkins.
l.. u. Jones. chairman of the depart.
ment uniform committee, spoke on
the matter of uniforms and stated
that arrangements had been made
with local firm to furnish them at
very nominal cost. Francis G..
HUM and John ]. Allen. chairman
and vice chairman. respectively. of
the department good and welfare
committee, announced 800" card
party March 80 at Pythian Temple
under the auspices of the department
Senior Vice Commander George V.
McAlear made a report on the sick
members of the camp. The members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

erence up to March Il if they desire
again to attend these camps. There
after applications to attend these
camps will be accepted in the order of
their receipt at Sd Corps Area head
quarters. Applications to include
March IL received at 3D. Corps head,
quarters show that 100 vacancies out
of 200 authorized have been filled for
cavalry training at Fort Myer, and
that 80 vacancies out of IT'S author
lied have been filed for Signal Corps
training at Fort Monmouth. y. J.
Washington residents interested in the
two camps indicated are urged to for
ward their completed applications to
the local Reserve headquarters as soon
as practicable, as on and after March
q this preferential treatment will not
be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

SlStant secretary
of War, was last
week designated
by the department
as executive for
Reserve affairs.
under the chief of
staff. The Reserve
executive, the first
officer to occupy
this important po-
sition, was ap-
pointed TO the
Military Academy
from Mississippi,
graduating there
from in the class
or 1898. Col. Stone
was an active par
ticipant of the
-, 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Civilian Army News

Carrying out the announced War
Department policies made earlier this
year, Col. David l.. Stone. who has
been on duty In the Office of the As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

SONGS and was accompanied nv
mother on the piano. A comic md
logue was rendered by Tim Rel
ana Paul Beck sang severa. soI
Others who contributed to the erl
tainment were William Mcclure
;. n. Yoemans. songsters: Miss 7.
Williams. piano solos; buvlsr se|
tons. Sergt. Bugler LoveIess
Master Albert Michaud.
Meetings during this week. \
John Jacob Aston Auxiliary. Mona
Col. James S. Petit Camp. TS..s
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camn and \
James s. Petit Auxiliary. Thmrst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

That he has invented an electric \
chime that will cure influenza In
minutes is the claim of a Greek docd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20

Residehof WASHINGTON vbo NJ
tended th26 citizens military trai, .
lls cannr cavalry at Fort Mver.
va anof Signal Corps at Fort
MonmOutS. j.. will be given pref.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
CHICAGO POLICE
SEEK CAUSE OF
BIG EXPLOSION

CHICAGO, Aug. PA terrific
explosion in Chicago's 5 west side
Italian district early today com
rletely destroyed three store build
ings. smashed windows for blocks
around and threw the neighborhood
INTO a panic.
The three buildings were total
loss ana subsequent fire which
;pread to surrounding buildings did
considerable damage before the
lanes could be extinguished.
Police believe the explosion was
caused by either dynamite or gas
the fire department favofin9 the
iatter.
Although three men were report
"a asleep in one of the stores, 4
complete search of the lnins by fire
men failed to divulge any bodies.
Two of the stores were occupied
10y small merchants who could ad
\ ance no reason for the explosion.
The other store was recently rented
10y Italians, who could not be locat
cd.
Police are investigating a theory
the third store was used by boot
leggers to manufacture Illicit liquor.
Damage was III excess Of 50 900,
police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
Two Arrested For
Imperial County

Word was received at the sheriff S
"tfice this morning that two men
wanted here for giving bad check 5
have been picked up. The first telc.
gram received was from Turlock
saying that B. II. Rutledge had been
arrested and was being held for
imperial county while the second
wire was from FL Paso, Tex, to the
effect that j. l.. Gonzales, alias
Read, had been arrested.
warrant for the arrest Of Rut
ledge was issued by Judge Mayfield
last week. Elsie Proctor is the com.
pIainant and charges that he passed
bank check without having sut-
tlclent funds in the bank to meet
payment.
Deputy Sheriff Ray Poole will
leave I'll Centric tomorrow morning
for Patton where he will deliver
Frank Jaloma, adjudged insane yes,
terday. On his return he will stop at
Turlock, picking up Rutledge and
at Los Angeles where he will get
h. Ohama, wanted here ON a labor
charge, Ohama was arrested in Los
Angeles Sunday.
Another deputy will be dispatched
to Ell Paso to return Gonzales.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
"Scotty" Playing !
Entirely New Role
Nv United Prsss Leased Wire

LOS ANGEII-J. >ug. "a
Death Valley Scotty, famous
character from "out beyond, - was
back in the lineiight today, i'll II
ncw role.
Scotty, who gained nation wide
attention, with his mysterious bank
foll and a record breaking train
ride to Chicago. has been named in
A cross complaint for divorce filed
here by Hans II. Jorgensen.
Jorgensen charges that his wife
Eva Nudge Jorgenson, went to
Scotty's ranch TO write the miner ;
biography and refused to return
home.
Jorgensen further charges that
he was refused permission to visit
the ranch at Christmas, but that
Scotty sent him turkey instead,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
WHAT THEY TELL INQUIRiNG REPORTER
NEWS OF THE PUBLIC ON SERIOUS AND NEAR-sERroUs


much about successful men, she
said" though think my husband
is successful even though he ism I
rich-but l believe [ can tell YOU
from my own experience what n
really successful woman is. -
"Please do,' the reporter urged.
81 IN one,' Mrs. Mastbaum con
fessed calmly. 81 have nice
home in which | am happy, | have
a husband whom | love. and | am
the mother of five of the finest
children a family was ever blessed
with. | wouldn t change place,
with anybody in the world. and
that | believe is truly success"
And that interview, the reporter
decided was good one to stot
with and think over so she put. a
way her pencils and watched the
self confessed successful woma
went her smiling way to a none TOO
new car witt eomething akin to en-
Wy in her heart.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
Try Steve's Special Cold Plate.
a.,

Beets in the Carson Valley, Nev..
are reported IN fine condition and a
very profitable crop is expected.
Carlos Brackmontes, residing in
Lone star, Arizona, for 50 years
recently died there aged l07 wears.
Tuiafmeria,a rabbit disease, has
been communicated to persons in
Nevada through skinning jackrab
bits
\ Holstein cow at Wasco. Ore.
eon, IS marked with a spot that per
lt''lN represents woman s head
and bust.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
STATE OF CATIFOPNTA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL, &c.

Z q Nonsa"nn DO hereby GER.
fify that I am the County o.
'"per'al Count State of Califo~-
MA, and ev-offi"io Clerk Of the
BOARD Of S"nerv'sors of Imperial
',"nrtr St"tn of California that on
ma 18Th dHv of AUGUST. 1927. NJ a
regular ad iourned meetino Of said
cord of S"nervisors. bold nj the
office of said Board of Snperv;s,
ora ~ the courthouse in the Citv
or ri t"ntro County of rmnerial.
Nf"fe of California. the foreooinr
ordinance was nqSSnd adortpd aud
""nroved bv said Rnnrd thai ,be
r"' number "f said BOARD of Sun
ervlsofs Is five; and that thnrc
were present on said date five
members Of said Board; that tha
tore"o'Ng Ordinauca WIS passed by
m" f"llo"in0 called vote.
Aves' Snnervisors Pulliam. Smith.
H"''". Jackson and Vencin.
, Nors None.
nSnnt a"d NOT voting; None.
WITNESS NV h'nd and seal OF
W" Ra"rf Of Supervisors of Inner.
-, county, this 10Th day Of August
1927. ''''
c. G. MOUssEAU.
C1Hrk Of the BOARD of Supervisors NJ
,"ne-ial County, State of Cali.
fornia.
by G. Z, williford, Deputy Clerk.
A. siAIA.. a.~ Aug l7t7
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24

was against Ray HancnaWa, a
japanese. Of Fl Centre charged
with speeding. Due to the death Of
Frank W. Hunter, father Of +. w
Hunter. state traffic patrolman, tho
case was put over for one week,
Hunter having made the arrest and
being unable to appear III court
against the defendant today.
Try Steye's Special Cold Plate.
adv
Smith To Get Trial--A prelimin
ary hearing in the case of Harry
Smith scheduled to be held in Judge
Mavfield 5 court this afternoon.
Smith was arrested about weef
ago on the CalcXico highway, chalP
led with operating Il motor vehicle
Nhie urder the influence Of intoxi.
eating liquor. I he arrest was made
bv patfolman Tarfett of the state
traffic squad. Smith was remanded
to iall III default Of $500 bail fol.
lowing arraingInent on the charge.
Farmers Compensation Insurance.
Edgar Bros, Realty Co. COS Main St.
Phone 100. adv
Cars in Co!lision.-D. r. Burton
OF 54S Main street reported to the
police late last night that the ear
which he had been driving had been
run into by another machine at the
corner of Orange and Sixth streets
He said that the other ear was driv-
en- by :. Selcguski, japanese Both
machines were badly damaged but
no one injured, according to the re
port.
Or. A. B. Nansen, Der,ist. f..
'ractIon specialst. DAVIS Bldg
Evenings by appointment Phon,
saW adv
Holden Goes on Trial. The case
Of Lester Holden. arrested here for
Los Angeles police about two
months ago, was scheduled to come
mp for hearing in superior court in
Los Angeles this afternoon. Holden
is charged with the theft of an au.
tomCbile lie was arrested in FL
Centre by Patrolmen McCaslin and
Rosenqaest. Both patrolmen have
been requested to appear as witness
IS. MeCaslln, however, will not
appear against the defendant today
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
YOUNG PLAYER
GIVES TROUBLE
TO BOBBY JONES
by United Press Leased Wire

MINIKAHDA CLUB. Minneapo-
lio, Mimi. !:ng. 24.-After alarm
ing his admirers by trailing his
first round opponent young Mo- ris
Mccarthy, for most of their match
Bobby S0res of Atlanta, came
through belatedly to victory today.
The former champion was saved
his young opponent, who but for a
few slips might have produced the
greatest upset golf has known i'll
years by eliminating Bobby III the
II '"t round of the amateur champ.
onship.
Mccarthy had Jones one down at
he fifteenth and was gamely hold
ing Bobby back but at the 10th
the strain told on the youngster and
Jones took all the last three holes
to win the match, . up.
The complete collapse of McCar-
thy at the finish was an anti-climax
to the huge gallery which followed
TIE pair prepared for drama in the
shape of defeat for Bobby Jones.
Jones did nothing remarkable to
first square the match and then
win. He merely played par golf
rceling off the last three holes in
even fours, while Mccarthy. nerv.
Gus and finished as far as the
match was concerned, took fives.
The cards:
Jones:
Out ara Ga 1EE 10
II, ..==.=...-.,.. ..... 444 5J4 444-3s rs
Mccarthy:
Out .-.-......-..... 454 632 545--3s
In .....-- .=--.--...-. 444 JJ4 j56-42- SC
Other first round winners includ
cd George Won Elm, the champion
Harry Legg, Ioland Mackenzie
who was carried to the 10Th bv a
! comparative unknown. Dave Mar
tin; Chick Evans, Alan Moser. Ed
lie Held. Duckv Yates, Frances Oui
met MAY Marston. Duckv Corkran
Philips Finlay. Ii. K. Johnston, Don
Carrick and Eugene Homans.
The winners went out at once It
PLAY their second round matches.
Don Carrick, Toronto collegian
won his first round match with Ar
thur Sweet, Chicago, two up an
one to play.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
sienre Beauty shcppe, Open
hmmer. Phone 7sa.
n 5 cod All

ic hus.neas Light Only one
Z caae had been filed in Judge
neid s traffic court when Il
shed this morning. The case
Imperial Valley press., 1927-08-24
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County,

|vorce Action Filed An action
svg divorce was filed at the
~ clerk 5 office this morning
Mar Cor,soA against Charlcs
ColiSor. A"coediag' to the cont
|tt the couple was married at
|tster Cal, On Nav %, 1929 and
|taied ON Me- 10. last. The com
At charges that the defendant
refused to work to support the
htift and the one child born 10
|pnl0n. Hickox andsIrude are ap
Ne as attorneys for the plant
~ steve's Special Cold Plate.
adv
b6 Lug Peaches for sale at soc
lug. Ferguson ) Market, 1913
in st. adv
'efault Ordered Asl.ei-An order
inter default WAS filed at the
nts clerk : office yesterday
'rnooa in the ease Of the Imp
4 Valley Bank against j. h.
Hams. and others. tn" default j..
ld IN regard to the defendant H.
Hartain. The order holds tina.
Qdefendant has failed to file
~ to the complaint within the
I fequlfed 10y law.
IrElers' Compensation Insurance.
'ar Bro. 1"aity ca. COS Main
te 100. adv
rcha@e New Safe The Berger
Hrv Company is installing Il
E*afe TO care for valuable level
Which has recently been par
8d and addcd to the company =
n. The safe ~ fire and burglar
q and will provide cXccllcnt pro
~ for the firm $ valuaDles or
Elew,lry entrusted to ii while
ffs are away from home.