davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

pack. And / was sinking rap
idly when one of the bOys-he
isn't particular about mention.
ing his name-jumped into the
water and helped wrestle me to
shore"
Altrock is starting his twentieth
year with the Washington club
and his thirty-fifth in baseball.
And not until last year did his
arm give him any trouble.
In accidental contact with
Coach Ed Charity during a bat
ting practice the salary wing
snapped. But a visit to Reese
fixed him up.
Schacht Subs
Altrock is plainly Saddened
nowadays as the boys get set for
batting practice. 1t used to be
his job to pitch to batters. Now
his partner and teammate, AL
Schacht, gets the call.
'T may be getting along in
years, but I've still plenty of
life in me-" is Nick'S way Of
putting IL. "And I'm going to
get this old soup bone in shape
again if it's the last thing I do.
IL can stlll be a handy man
when I'm right. We old timers
love hard work and plenty of 1t
you know"
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

It's the same arm that Reese,
the Youngstown, Ohio, magician
snapped into place year ago.
Nick today is tossing the ball
around with a peculiar side-arm
motion. And he is thankful that
he is able to do that.
Lost Balance
Baseball's prize comedian very
nearly filled a watery grave before
reporting for spring training late
in February. Only the courage
and foresight of a companion
saved him.
1t seems that Altrock, on a
hunting trip through PennSyl-
vania. was boarding a canoe. He
was burdened down with heavy
clothing and equipment. And as
he prepared to step into the canoe
he lost his balance.
Though a good swimmer he
was unable to throw off his
burden when he landed in wa
ter well over his head.
"My throwing arm was pin.
ned down against the canoe
and 1 couldn't free it," Nick
explains. II thought it was
broken.
81 struggled as best I could
but 1 couldn't throw off my
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
JONES To TEST
CHAMP LONDOS

Paul Jones, the Texas heavy
weight, is determined to give
Champion Jimmy Londos one of
the hardest battles of his long
career when the two lock arms
in the feature match of Promoter
Joe Turner's program at the
Washington Auditorium on Thurs
day night.
If the Texan ever twines those
long legs about the champions
midSection, he plans to make
the Greek idol suffer plenty by
applying heavy pressure with the
Scissors" The Little Greek
God' will be a mighty man, in
deed, if he ever breaks out of
the Texans scissors" Chief
White Feather couldn't do 1t
last Thursday night and the In
dian has an iron body.
1t may be different with Lon
dos, though. A firSt-rate
wrestler not only can clamp a
tight hold on an opponent, but
can also wriggle out of a tough
hold. And it must be remem-
bered that LOndOS is more than
a ranking grappler. He's the
monarch of the wrestling world.
AS Chief White Feather will be
absent Thursday night, Rudy Du-
SEX, the Nebraska Wildcat" will
have to take the raSpberrieS. He's
to face DR.. Ralph Wilson and the
local fans would never be so rude
as to say anything uncompli-
mentary about Doc" Wilson, who
is more of a favorite here than
Billy Bartush. Dusek got himself
in dutch" with local fans by the
manner in which he mistreated
defenseless Ghafoor Khan last
Thursday.
Nick Nestor, the Baltimore
Greek. will oppose Baby Caddock,
the Western strongboy, in one of
the preliminary matches. Billy
Bartush faces Dick Daviscourt
and George Hagen meets Jack
Washburn in other meatches.
Judging by the way tickets are
going now, it looks as though
there won't, be a vacant seat in
the huge Auditorium when the
first match goes on at $50 o'clock
Thursday night. And even stand
ing room may be at premium
with the possibility of hundreds
not gaining entrance. The Audi
torium will seat $500.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
SOnnenberg Meets
Irish Mat Star

NEW YORK, March 3.-Gus
Sonnenberg, who formerly claimed
the worlds heavyweight wrestling
title, was signed today to meet
Pat McGill of Ireland in a finish
contest here March II. The bout
will mark the first appearance of
the former Dartmouth wrestler
here in more than two years.
Sonnenberg hopes to meet Don
George, the former Michigan col
legian who claims the title, if he
defeats McGill.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
HURT,
To QUIT BIKE

NEW YORK, March 3.-Gae.
tano Belloni, the veteran italian
six-day bike racer, announced to
day from his hospital bed he
would never again whirl over tho
pine boards. Injured yesterday
in a crash in the fiftieth inter-
national race at Madison Square
Gar Aen, Belloni was found to be
suffering from conclusion of
the brain and was forced from
the race.
Physicians said his injuries
were not serious but he may
be in the hospital for several
days. BeniaminO Gigli, the
famed Italian singer, was at
the bedside of the racer today.
Buschenhagen, German rider.
fell with Belloni and also retired
from the race.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
CRACK

Mary Dale, a stout-hearted
mare, should be able to outrun
her field through the deep going
in the sixth. Mary has been far
from herself this season. May
like the soft going here.
Glenno is the one to beat at the
distance.
Wisecrack is a consistent mare.
Will not like the going any too
we'll.
SEVENTH RACE-The Fleetwood.
3-year- olds; 1 IL miles.
GREENWALD. JIMMY JINGLE,
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
BROWN GOLD

Greenwald, a double winner
early in the meeting, has been
freshened up for this outing. Best
races have been in soft going.
Should have the foot to outrun
his company.
Jimmy Jingle is another good
mudder. Worked a mile in 1:43
3-5 for race.
Brown Gold would be trouble,
some on best races.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS
FIRST RACE-F1agg Porter. Van San.
White Hoops, Attire, Paul g.. Omar
Parr, Scotch Lassie, Fair Mamma, Lads
Run.
SECOND RACE-HIgh Score. Ultimate
Vote, Bourbon Maid, Blue John, Scot
Free. Poison Ivy, Ia Dentelle, Maecenas.
Kate Geary. One Long Hop.
THIRD RACE-King Halma. sam
Sweeney. MaNie, DOntadOs, Bill Phillips,
FIFTH ACE-FIashing Gem. BraEga-
dociO. B0yish Bob. sixty, Hurstland.
Semper Felix.
SIXTH RACE-Miss Ramsey.
SEVENTH RACE-Santa Sophia, Fair
Folly. Ham. Zahn, My Davy, MarRbOu.
Black Alice. Star.
Weather, cloudy: track, muddy.
HAVANA
FIRST RACE-DPCIared Off
SECOND RACE-DeClared off.
THIRD RACE-Miss Evat, WentZ,
AfrOst, kalani, Precious Fortune,
ChesterbrOOk.
FOURTH RACE-Finnath, Cherokee
Maid. Beau Aspin, Hasty Girl, Dinard.
Lassa, Temps glamour. Goodbye sum-
mer. Paddy FIaherty. Shasta Charm
Palla Gay.
SIXTH RACE-CIvPrston. Tnngram.
Bright Red, Elizabeth. Tang Hold Fast
Elizabeth s.. Al Livingston, Adams
Apple, Privately, SOlus.
SEVENTH RACE-DeClared off.
wsAtheF. clear; track. heavy.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Ais Sertet Tackles
COnQuerOrs Tonight

The Ais A. C. girl basketers will
play hosts to the American.
Lithuanian Sextet of Baltimore
tonight in the Wilson Normal
gym at o'clock. The Ais Sextet
has won 18 of 19 games this year,
losing only to the American
Lithuanian girls in o game In
Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
SUetn1an and Haas
In Headline Match

Doug SWetman and Harry
Haas, lightweights. clash in the
feature bout of the boxing card
tonight in Terminal gym, at
S:15. The program:
Doug Swetman Harry Haas
(liEhtweights) Jackie Ryan vs. frankie
Mayhem G26-lb. class; Paul Dagikos
VS. Joe Swetman Oightweights); Ben
Hall vs. Bill KetChum Oghtweights(; !;
Gus Wolfgran VS. Frank Vance (heavy-
Weights).
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

Gallopin, of the G. D. Widener
string, is starting from next to
the extreme outside in a field of
IS starters in the juvenile event.
Was second to a couple of fast
rivals in her two starts. May
graduate in this going. Bred for
mud.
Oil Queen worked a quarter in
:23 3-5 in bad going for the race.
Volcry is another one bred for
bad footing.
Dark Thorn, of the j. Whyte
barn, has been training nicely.
Has been in the money a couple
of times.
MONNIE. MINERALOGIST. WOOD
GAIN
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Griffith Favored
OUer Kinq LeUinsky

CHICAGO, March 3.-Tuffy
Griffith, heavyweight challenger,
who meets King Levinsky in a
10-round bout at the stadium Fri
day night, was quoted as a lto-5
favorite today to defeat the SEN
sational ex-fiSh peddler.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

very encouraging way Of late;
has been in the money in every
one of her starts.
Mineralogist is another that
moves up in the going. Has
been out of the money but four
times in 13 starts.
Woodgain was in the dough
last out.
Fairdale should offer some
serious contention.
FOURTH RACE-The Ell Comodoro; /;
three-year- -olds; mile and 10 yards
TALENTED PRINCE, LAUGHING
ROY. KENSINGTON
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
V|ERS, HARRISON, LVECCH|O
ROLL POWERFUL SCORES
By GINO SINH

There several kids who camorng Tor adult con-
deaon among the bowling fraternity and their clamor rings
fearfullv ON he drums of veteran stars
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
TODAY'S SCRATCHES
MIAMI

SECOND RACE-VOlcry. Bessie Little.
THIRD RACE-Fairdale, WOOdgain,
Flying Wings, Herb AShby.
FOURTH RACE-Iaughlng Boy.
SEVENTH RACE-Jimmy Jingle.
June Moon.
Weather, clear; track, heavy.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
BOY, KENSINGTON

Talented Prince beat the same
company last time out without
any real trouble. No reason why
he should not repeat.
Laughing Boy is better in the
mud than on the dry. The Green
tree Stable star has worked fast
for this effort.
KenSington, winner last out,
has a chance to get in the money.
FIFTH RACE-The Charity Claiming
Handicap; three-year-o and upward
l mile and 70 yards.
PLAYFELLOW's DREAM, LABOR.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Kid Duckpinners CLamoring for Serious Attention From
Nick to Visit Bonesetter,
Has Close Call
By JOE HOLMAN

BILOXI, Miss, March 3.-At 54 Uncle Nick" Altrock is
preparing to visit Boneseter Reese to have his left arm
treated.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

1earIulIy on Lne ear-urumS Oh
Noble Viers, jr.. affectionately
dubbed Peanuts" by his College
Park. Maryland-Virginia Subur-
ban League, teammates, is the
foremost clamorer of he group.
Young Viers' main trouble is
his inability to contend with the
splitting" fever. Whenever. he
encounters a flock of splits ne
becomes discouraged.
But he has piled in several
scores which won him the re-
spect of experts. In the ND.
B. C. tournament at Convention
Hall last Friday, the breaks we're
coming his way in the doubles
competition and he banged out
q splendid 391 set to give him
and his partner, Orenschall, of
Baltimore, a 73O total, which
looks like a cinch to cop some
OF the coin. Splits waylaid him
in both the singles and team
rolling, however.
Rolled 467 Set
Three weeks ago he rolled a
467 set, one of the highest sets
ever recorded, in an open match
at University Park, which drives
have baffled older heads and
hands.
Last year he Streaked across
the hOrisOn by shooting an 1872
set on three consecutive Satur-
days in weekly sweepstakes
held at the Silver Spring alleys.
Ouncie Harrison, Is year old
brother of Paul and Joe Harrison,
has upset husky quantities of
naples on several occasions. Less
than a week after young Viers
had rolled his 467 set, Ouncie
duplicated the performance to
the pin at the Arcadia.
"Ouncie's" temperament is diff
terent from Viers. He faces bad
breakes like a veteran. In this
respect he resembles his brother,
Joe, who. no matter how hard
they fall, is always plugging
away. It is this trait as well as
the buckets full of inherent abil-
ity which makes the "wiSe-guys"
look on "Ouncie" as a potential
star.
Sam Del Vecchio, the South
east 17-year-old lad, who gained
prominence through all duckpin-
dom by rolling a 240 game last
year, is no flash in the pan.
It is quite obvious how he man
aged to register eight consecutive
strikes, when one watches his
ball tearing into a set-up. 1t is
a cross-fire which blazes into the
head pin with devasting effect.
Has III Average
He is leading the All-Italian
team in the Recreation League
with an average in the neighbor-
hood of 1T, for about IS games.
Last week he shot 383.
This is his first year in the
"big times" and he has a lot
of things to learn, but he has
plenty of natural ability and is
learning to take the bad breaks
along with the good ones and
make the best of it.
Two Greek youngsters are bat
Ting for top honors at the Rec
reation. One is Gus Chaconas,
nephew of the once great Nick
Chaconas. He has an excellent
form, but lacks confidence. The
other is Pete Gianari, Is years DID,
who has as much confidence as
Art Shires and is as fearless as
they make them. Chaconas
showed some of his stuff when he
set an all-time Ahepa League
mark with 4O5. Pete rolled 162
last week.
AL Baer, Jackie Simmons, Chal-
fonte, Sisler, young Howard, Stu
art and Sherman Patti, and count
less others, are also flashing bril-
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
WEATHERPROOF

Playfellow's Dream should go
better in this field than she has
in any of her recent starts. Will
get a track to her liking. Has
but 1O4 pound on her back.
Labor has shown improvement
in recent races. May hang on to
be second.
Weatherproof is in mighty light.
May surpris the field.
SIXTH RACE-The Flamingo: four
year-olds and upward: IL miles.
MARY DALE, GLENNO, WISE.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
Tom Thorp's Timely Tips
BEST RET-Plavfellow's Dream in fourth race
At MIAMI

FIRST RACE-Three-y -year-olds and I
upward; fillies and mares six furlongs.
LITTLE AMERICA. RED CROSS
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

Little America, phenomenal
mudder, was second to Zaidee last
time.
Red Cross Sister has been con-
sistent. Good enough in the mud
to be selected for the place.
Nettie Belle worked half in
0:50 As.
GALLOPIN. DARK THORN,
OIL QUEEN
SECOND RACE-Two-year- -olds; The
Nc Allister. m a idan fillies. NnrSerY
The Washington times., 1931-03-03
GAIN

Monnie, of the G. L. Arvin
stable, has been racing in a
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

Last year he streaked across
the hOrisOn by shooting an 1872
set on three consecutive Satur-
days in weekly sweepstakes
held at the Silver Spring alleys.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

This is his first year in the
"'big times" and he has a lot
of things to learn, but he has
plenty of natural ability and is
learning to take the bad breaks
along with the good ones and
make the best of it.
The Washington times., 1931-03-03

Totals 438 5O9 439I Totals $50 399
Grand total 1885 Grand total ...1
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
Are Enthusiastic
Over Young Peoples
FlatheadCOnferenCe
Gathering at Flathead Lake Said to
Have Been Best Ever Held
Dedcates Grounds.

The Flathead Conference for Young
People, conducted by the Presbyterian
churches of Northwest Montana,
closed its sessions on Tuesday at noon.
The work done this year was the best
that has been done at such a meeting
of the Presbyterian young people. The
attendance was the largest registered
during the three years of the confer
ence activities. About dozen Churches
were represented by almost one hun
dred delegates and leaders kalispell,
Whitefish and Libby had the largest
delegations.
The conference lived in tents and
cabins and ate in a large new build
ing which served the double purpose
of dining hall and assembly. Many
classes were held in the open air among
the trees and by the lake shore. The
delegates were required to attend three
classes each morning and two assembly
periods each day The afternoons were
given to rest and recreation. Athletic
contests ball games, swimming, tennis
and boating were enjoyed under the
leadership of Mr.. Dame, the pastor
from Whitefish.
The Rev. G.. William Barnum of Kali
ispell was the dean of the conference
and supervised the general activities
Mr. c. D. O'Neil of Kalispell was in
attendance as treasurer and general
manager Of the grounds and buildings.
Rev. F. B. Hills was general man.
ager of the arrangements for camp and
Mrs. Hills directed the work in the
dining hall.
Other members of the faculty were
Rev. Harold Stark and Mrs Stark, of
Hamilton, Rev Dan Peterson and Mrs.
Peterson of Victor. Rev. Walter Brown
OF Cut Bank, Miss Vida May O'Neil
in charge of the music and the vaca-
ton school for the children, DR.. and
Mrs. E. Ia Allen of Walla Walla, Wash
ington, wko taught the courses in mis-
sions, Rev O. D. Martin of Poison, and
Rev R. w. Orr of Libby.
On Sunday afternoon service OF
dedication was held The camp site
was given by Mrs c. l. ONeil, a form
er resident of Kalispell. In the pres
ence Of large group OF delegates and
friends the camp was solemnly dedi-
Gated to the service of the church in
the training Of young people for lead
ership in the work Of the Kingdom
Of God on earth
AT the election Of officers of the
conference. c. D. O'Neil, f B. Hills
G. William Barnum, D. E. Jackson
Harold Stark and c. P Dame were
made directors for one year. Arrange
ment for the conference Of 1882 was
given into the hands of the board.
The unanimous verdict Of the dele
gates and leaders was that the con.
ference was a most delightful and help
full experience and almost without ex
ception they declared it to be the
purpose to return next year
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02

promptly, or the water should be shut
off.
Claim No. 6625 is in payment of a
handling charge by the Central Han
over Bank of New York for handling
the payment of bond coupons. The At
torney General has held that there is
no legal authority for a charge of this
kind Claims No. 6662 and No. 6663 and
others are similar.
In view of the fact that there were
no fines collected during the period of
this examination, it would seem use
less and unnecessary to pay salary
to a Police Judge in the amount of
$4,000 as shown by Claim No 1894
You could dispense with the Judge
and if any cases did arise. handle them
through the Justice Court
Respectfully submitted,
c. NJ ROBERTSON,
State Examiner
Per r. NJ HAWKINS,
Assistant State Examiner
A. E. WILLIAMSON,
Second Asst State Examiner
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
INDEPENDENCE VOTED
155 YEARS AGO TODAY
CONTINUED from page l

ing Hessians to coerce the Colonies
There was also the stigma of being pro-
claimed rebels and treated as such
All these events and conditions had
their effect in arousing public opinion
to the point of demanding independ-
ence.
George Washington, al the head oil
the Continental forces, was urging tbs
Colonies TO declare independence. He
thought that the time for parleyine
and compromises was past Complete
severance and independence from the
mother country. he thought. would
help bring the struggle to success
ful end.
On June {, 1916. Richard Henry Lee
introduced in Congress three famous
resolutions The first of these declared
the United Colonies free and indie
pendent States, one of the most mo-
mentous resolutions ever introduced il
Congress.
Lees resolution was tabled for ths
time being but Congress created (
committee, with Thomas jefferson a
its head, to draw up declaration d
independence Lees resolution for in
dcpdence was brought up in Congress.
for debate on July |. On the next day
July 2, 1776. the vote was taken and i
showed Il states in favor of independ-
ence, New York not voting.
1t was. therefore, on July 2, 1776
that independence was really declared
Thomas Jefferson's declaration of in.
dependence was then taken up, and, af-
ter several changes were made, III,
Declaration of independence as W,
know it was adopted by Congress OF
july 4, 1776.
The suggestion of the United State!
George Washington Bicentennial Com
mission that July 2, as well as Jul,
4. be celebrated is a good one Let tn,
nation prepare TO have a three da.
celebration next year instead of thu
usual one-day event. 1t will be par
ticularly appropriate during the yea
when the man who made the Declare
ton of independence a reality is beini
honored on the Two Hundreth Ami
versary of his Birth
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
Happy's Inn

The E. P. Woodwork family and
Joe Fennessy family were dinner
guests at Happy's Inn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Curtis and their
sons. Paul and John, dined at the Inn
Sunday
Howard Olson. Bill Anderson and B
Delzer enjoyed the swimming and eve
ming dinner at Happy's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jean Riley and chill
dren Sundayed at the Inn.
The VIM. Kienitz family were among
the Sunday picnickers at Crystal lake
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
Examiners Notes.


The accounts of the Clerk and the
Treasurer were found to be written
up to date and in neat and accurate
manner.
The Treasurer should issue an official
receipt at the end of each month to
cover the water collections for the
month Receipts must also be issued
for depository interest received from
the bank and all other items received
The records show a great many de-
linquent water accounts. You must sec
that all water payments are made
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02

Scratch Pads--l5c lb--at Western
Western News office.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
Poetry. Effect.

Poetry. which. by kind Of enthu-
siasm or extraordinary emotion OF the
soul makes Ii seem to lis that we
behold those things which the poet
pain,s-Dryden.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02

A cubic yard Of solid stone when
broken into pieces will occupy about
90 cubic yards when 1t IL perfectly
loose or about l.I1a cubic yards when
ii i piled
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
THE WESTERN NEWS, LIBBY, MONTANA
1.12O5l

York .........-......................... 1.1205l
Total Cash in Office and
Banks -.............-..s..S 4,250.32
Depository Securities.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Whitefish,
Custodian's Receipt of First
National Bank, Kalispell, for follow
ing bonds:
Illinois Standard Mortgage
Company S 100000
Cascade scounty 100000
Total Securities ..~-..... $4,000 90
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
If

we are told that breakfast should
be eaten IN silence. and it generally Is
II each member Of the family can
secure a pnrt Of the newspaper. Bos-
ton Transcript.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
"sword" and "Saber"

A sword is u general term indicat-
ing both saher and sword Sword
Is more specifically used to indicate q
straight -bladed weapon, while a saber
In short and curved.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
The Real Test

ITS great virtue To be able to
keep ones own secrets" says phi
losopher. And greater to be able to
Keep other peoples.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
FOUND

Found-Bunch of keys. Owner can
have same by calling at The West
era News office and paying for this
advertisement
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Tourist auto trunk with
two compartments. Frank George,
phone 1913. 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
True Happiness

Happiness is in taste and not In
things, and IL Is by having what we
love that we are happy. not by having
what others find agreeable Roche
foucauld.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1931-07-02
WHEN
NJ FOOD SOURS

A BOUT two hours after eating. many
n people suffer from sour stomachs-
They call it Indigestion. 1t means that
the stomach nerves have been over
stimulated There is excess acid. The
way to correct it is with an alkali, which
neutralizes many times its volume IN
acid.
The right way is Phillips Milk of
Magnesia-lust tasteless dose in water.
1t is pleasant. efficient and harmless.
1t is the quick method. Results come
almost instantly. 1t is the approved
method. You will never use another
when you know.
Be sure to get the genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia. the kind physicians
prescribe to correct excess acids. 25c
and Soc bottle-any drugstore.
Milk OF Magnesa" has been the U 5.
Registered Trade Mark Of The Charles
II. Phillips Chemical Company and its
predecessor Charles H. Phillips since
1875.