davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Final Rites Wednesday
For {. ". Hurd's Kin

Funeral services for Mrs. Kittie
knowlton. sister Of C. w. Hurd
Of Tacoma, were held "Wednesday
~ p. m from the Mittelstadt
Funeral home. Seattle. with burial
following at Crown Hill cemetery.
Besides her brother, Mrs Knowl-
ton. who died Monday. also is sur
vtved by three daughters: four
sons: ~ grandchildren and eight
grsst-grsndchiidren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

northwestern K1ickatat county
homes TIE celebration VI -
he'd 81 Gleuwood high school.
The IS miles - rural eleetrifI-
cation administration power Inc
wa tire first 20 - completed n
tbs county under the federal
power program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Report Shows
August Wet
Measurable Ruin
Here on ii Days

August vss wet: no doubt about
n. now that the monthly report
Of Fred Myers. u. s. weather
bureau meteroiogi-t. has come out
n confirm earlier suspicious
Myers shows that there were
only ak clear days during the
month: nine partly cloudy days
and Is cloudy ones on IL q which
there was measurable rainfall.
Only one August day produced
100 per cent Of possible sunshine
i4s hours on the 7th: two days.
the 11th and 3lst came out with
the disgustinEiy low percentage
~ q mere IL or 10 hours on one
day and IL hours on the other.
Precipitation was almost three
times normal. that Il. there was
Q total rainfall Of 7lp inches
compared with q normal Of only
~ for August.
Hottest day was the 18th
when the thermometer reg
istered m ~ degrees; lowest
mark Wa 81 degrees on Aug.
I. Regardless Of the clouds
nd rain the weather was mild
with . mean Temperature Of
e&.e degrees or IN average
practically : degrees warmer
than normal throughout the
moafh.
There were no important
weather phenomens. no high
winds. only 4 couple Of minor
thunderstorms and a wisp Of fog
on three or four days.
Even the dampness was not a
record. although the total Of 2.1e
inches was the greatest amount
Of August rain since 1928. The
Augusts of 1925 and 1897 pro-
duced almost as much - 2.o5
inches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Floyd W. Brassfieid. junior vice
commander for the Department Of
Washington Of Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War, has
been appointed chairman of the
three-day Forget Me Not cam
paign of Chapter No. l. which
starts Thursday. Sept. 4.
Brassfield. who was appointed
BY NJ. L. Nigro. commander of
Chapter No. l. D.Av.. asks all
persons 10 remember the veterans
who were disabled in 1917 and is,
and by so doing. to buy forget-me-
nots.
On the committee assisting are
Fred Tegard. Lee Niles, Clifford
Johnson. W. r. Black. William
Bailey. John Kelly and Royal
Warden.
First fan meeting Of the chapter
will be held at p. m. Wednesday,
Sept 3, in the armory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

X. d Maxwell, chairman OF the
national firms committee. also at
tended the meeting and announced
that his committee will meet this
coming Friday when their orgsni-
zation and plans will be com
pleted.
NJ. r. Pugh. special gifts chair
man. said there is every indication
that the public fully realizes its
responsibility in the Ches,-U. s. o.
program this year. and II those In
the class Of the special givers"
contribute ~ generously as many
already have without having been
solicited. the goal will be easily
reached this year.
Members of the special gifts
committee are as follows: NJ. r.
Pngh. chairman; section leaders:
Norton Clapp. Kenneth Bourke,
Harry l.. Blangy. Hugo K. Ferber.
Lock c. Rishl. George II. jackson.
Frank Taylor. George +. Russell.
John A. Mueller. VIM. c. Theds.
Ciapp's committee. in Section I
includes: A. l. Rabbit. A. X.
Brouse, +. f. Mcintyre. Axel OK
holm. John Prins. Eugene A.
White. A. r. Whitman, J. J.
Kaufman. Reno Odlin.
Working under Kenneth Rourke
in Section 2 are: Baxter +. Ball.
Fred A. Chairman. Bonnie Cram.
Jerome J. Darling, Walter Il. Farr.
j. Paul Grvff. Chas. h. Hurley Jr..
Or. Lawrence McNerthney. T. Har-
bine Monroe and c. J. pessemisr.
Appointed under Harry Blansy
in Section 3 are: Richard A. Blum
dell. Frank T. Calender. r. W.
coblentx. r. J. Enright, II. L.
Griffin. Chas. n. Hunter Jr.. Robt.
r. Knight. Gerald Longstreth and
Ed. p. Richards.
Section Z under Hugo Ferber
includes: c. l. Copeland. J. Wilson
Johnston. A. L. Lee. Guy T. Pierce.
Stanton wsrburton Jr.. Joe Long
Jr.. VIM. oakes. Frank Wooden.
VIM X. Yost and A. b. Comfort.
Section S under Lock Riehl is as
follows: Lyman V. Hall, Dave Pc
terson. Byron Scott Cnas. T.
Pearson. Roe Z. shaub. Henry
Shaw. Allan w. Browne. Thos. s.
Henderson. John d. Wells. Or.
John ID. verhslen and Dr.. Ben)a-
min Terry.
Section 8 under Geo. ". Jack
son will include the following
workers: Howard p. Braman. VIM
c. Deering. Morton Elliot Ebert
II. Forbes. rsrhn B. Nye, Irving
Thomas. Geo. d. Poe, Leon Titus.
H 4. Warren and W. Gerald Bot.
In Section under Frank TAYLOR
are: Paul W. Billings. Nathan
Lynn. J. A. Mcleod. DIR. Thos Il.
Murphy, Il. y. searies. Harry A.
d. Smith. VIM 1. Whitney, J. 4.
Burkey and Morris kieiner.
Section z under George Russell
includes: Alexander Raiilie. Chaun-
cey B. Baxter. w. 4. Difford. Ed
ward Jansen. n. o. Cruver. L. X.
Burnett, Fred ksrien. Il. b. King.
Reuben Carlson and John S. Baker.
Section under the Leadership
Of John Mueller includes: Hilton
Gardner. Kenneth Janeck, Lyle
L<mley. James H. March, Salem
Nourse. J. C. Shapiro. Gerry
waechter. Henry p. Brown. g.
Davis March and corydon Wagner.
section 10 under Vim. Theda in
eiudes: Douglas l. Barlow. Arthur
II. Bassett, Harold I. Davis. John
Goldsbury. J. c. Haley, Palmer
Kennedy. p. ~. Snyder. A. w
Taylor. Harris Warwick and Paul
Ghafer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
viii Celebrate
New Power Line

eLESWoOD. Wash. Glsnwocd
residents Wednesday planned 70
celebrated energizing q an electric
line which viii carry power from
Bonneville dam to more than $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Budget Meeting For Park Board

The Park beard viii hold =
special meeting al 80 o'clock
"wednesday evening 70 consider fts
preliminary budget for 1912.
The hoard announced Il would
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Former Bank Cashier
Is Held al Spokane

SPOKANE - Reynold c. Gro
chow. As former cashier a. the
Kittitas. Wash. State bank. was
held IN Spokane county Jail We'd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

had been found TO remove only this harsh, in
digestible shell.
But now-thanks to constant, scientific re-
search and efforts remarkable new wheat
milling process has been perfected Now, at
last you can enjoy ALL the wonderful, life
giving wheat niiborf the shell! Nofbins
but this coarse indigestible shell has been
removed. All the body building, life giving
elements = including the super-roh wheat
serm-ooms to you intact!
Because Vitamin B-so essential TO healthy
nerves, vitality and happiness it nAier-
IeInbis researchers perfected DRY process
for removing the harsh outer shell" of
wheat wEALTH-O-wHEAT BREAD i,
made from wheat which has been "shelIed"
BY this new, ingenious. visAmin saving dry
PROFESS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
No Other Bread Offers So Much |!

WEALTH-O-wHEAT bread is truly SUPER
bread! Rich in body building protein, min
erals and viramin,-yet smooth. tender and
hns-grained. No need TO worry about getting
enough b. now! Every loaf of WEALTH
o-wHEAT BREAD contains approximately
q times the amount of Vitamin b. in ordi-
nary white bread It's richer in minerals and
Proteins, roo-yet this amazing bread is aou-
ally lower in oalories than white or ordinary
wheat" bread. SO, FOR THIS REASON,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

hold a public hearing on the pro
posed budget a. ) O'Clock next
Monday afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

ESTACADA, Ore. - Two Esta-
eada pioneers over 10 years old
today credited the Oregon climat.
for their longevity.
l. N. Park. IS. has just complet-
ID an addition 10 his home. all OF
which he built himself. And ]. c.
Duus. IS, IL bualy engaged in
painting his house. They both
ind time in between their labors
TO play - and usually beat - the
young fellows Al checkers or
ptnochle-
Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest In u. Q. Defense
Bonds-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

Buy L. 3. Bond. and Save,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04

ou've never before TASTED bread like
this! Sensationally different, this new
bind Of bread is tastier and more digest
IDLE than ordinary whole wheat bread
and far more nourishing than ordi-
nary bread. Here, in one superb bread,
are all the vital, life-giving factors of
complete wheat; marvellous, new nat
sraI favor, and smooth, tender, fine
textured quality.
What is this extraordinary new bread?
IL called wEALTH-O-WHEAT-be-
cause ii gives you a wealth of wheat
visamins, minerals, and other nutrition.
You get Ill of the wheat except the
harsh outer she'll, which die.isians tell
MS is indigestible.
New Supsr-Brsad Made Possible by
REVOLUTIONARY NEW INGENIOUS
MILLING pR0cESSl
For centuries. mankind has relied upon the
nutrinonal riches of wheat for vital, health
building nourishmenL But alwau-np 10
"o1 TO enjoy the benefits of sompIeis
wheat We have had TO eat the coarse, useless
osser layer of the wheat berry along with the
rest of the grain That Vas because no way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
FEWER CAl0RlES!

Vitaliy-building Wealth O Wheat Bread
is lower in oalories than white or ordinary
wheat" breads. So slenderizers also may
benefit BY eating WEALTH-O-WHEAT
BREAD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
QUICK FACTS
about this new kind
of bread
WHAT Is IT?

Made from wheat which has been
"shelled." The harsh, indigestible outer
layer of the wheat kernel-lothing more
is removed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
Distinctive Nut-Like Flavor, Too |!

distinctive kut-like Flavor, 100!
This revolutionary new Smelling" process
not only makes possible bread of superior
nutritive value-it also releases the FULL
FLAVOR of sun-ripensd wheat! WEALTH
o-wHEAT BREAD gives you NEW taste
rhrill-a gorgeous, rich, nut-like favor you'll
never IRE Of
You'll have to try wEALTH-O-WHEAT
BREAD to know how tasty it is. So don't
delay-get this marvellous new bread today
Delicious plain-marvelous toasted-enjoy
it both WAYS. The whole family will love
every smooth, tender, golden slice. And you
can rest assured you are giving them the I'm
est, most nourishing bread science and the
baking art combined have been able TO pro-
duee. Your grocer has il for you-nOis'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-04
NEW DELICIOUS FLAVOR!
lMMAcUlATElY CLEAN!

Because the outer shell IS removed rhe
wheat is truly dean! Clean as freshly
peeled fruit.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-22

cult to understand in the western
world.
The Chinese masses and their
adored leader Generalissimo Chinag
Kai Shek are great admirers of the
United States. The ultimate aim of
the Generalissimo is to establish a
Christian democracy. The leadership
of the country is very sympathetic
with the political aims and idealism
of the United States.
CHRISTIAN LEADERS
The Generalissimo and his wife
Madame Chang Kai Shek are both
baptized Christians as is half the
official administrative cabinet. 1t is
said that the Generalissimo spends
an hour every morning in prayer and
reads his Bible every night.
The missionary enterprise in China
will carry on regardless of whether
the missionaries are excluded or not
There are enough native workers tc
continue the work, Mrs. Pannabeckei
pointed out.
Contrary to popular impression
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-22
BIUHton College Notes

The senior women at Bluffton
college will provide the Y.W.C.A.
program this Wednesday evening.
An informal gathering, planned by
Miss Josephine Mohr, will be held
in the "Yn room. Musical numbers
and college memories will be in
cluded. Mrs. A. C. Burcky,
Y.W.C.A. advisor, addressed the "Y''
installation services held in the
Chapel last Wednesday evening.
The athletic department recently
purchased some archery equipment
for use in the freshman women's
physical training class. Two bows,
one 5l5 feet, and the other feet,
a supply of arrows, and arm and
finger guards arrived at the college,
Saturday. They will be put into
immediate use by the present fresh
man women. Miss Della Krehbeil,
instructor, will direct the sport.
Ray Holcomb, junior from Wads-
worth, was recently chosen to act
as student council president for the
coming year. He will be assisted in
his duties by Mark HORSEPOWER from
Bowmansville, Pennsylvania, as vice
president, and Miss Marcille Steiner
from Bluffton, as secretary. They
are also juniors at the present time
Dale Francis, senior, addressed
the student body of the Beaverdan
u;oh cobool Friday afternoon- He
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-22

was accompanied by Paul Emmert,
baritone, and Miss Esther Mis-
wander, pianist, who provided spec
ial music.
Leap Week., an annual event at
Bluffton college, was observed on the
campus through May 16, IT, Is and
10. College women were at the
height of their glory during that
time, as they made the dates and
escorted their men friends around
with real pride and enthusiasm.
The Bluffton college commence
ment season will open Saturday,
June Z, and close Tuesday, June 10,
with the commencement exercises.
DR.. Arthur Holt, Professor of
Social Ethics, Chicago Theological
Seminary will present the COM
mencement address.
Bluffton college students and
faculty members will hold their an
nual outing at Indian lake, Satur-
day. The group will leave Bluffton
for Avondale about noon and will
return after days activity at z
p. m.
Swimming and boating will be
included in the program, as we'll as
such organized activities as badmin-
ton, softball, volley ball, and various
contests. Coach A. c. Burcky will
be in charge of the recreation. A
picnic lunch will be provided by the
college during the late afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-22
Button High School Notes

health department, will speak to the
boys and girls of the upper four
grades in separate groups Thursday
afternoon. He viii speak to the girls
during the fifth period and will adj
dress the boys the sixth period.
The visual aid program has been
discontinued for the year, with the
remaining days being devoted entire
ly to finishing work and reviewing
for the final examinations.
Boys of the All livestock club will
meet in the agriculture room Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock at which time
plans for the summer will be dis
cussed. The club now has II MEM
bers. Opportunity for additional
membership is still open, it was
stated by Harry F. Barnes, adviser.
Officers are: President, Ralph Alt
haus; vice president, Wesley SOM
mers; secretary, Ronald Zimmerly;
treasurer, Edgar Huber; reporter,
Lysle Niswander.
There is considerable sentiment
among the boys of the school to re-
establish the model air plaine build
ers club. James Basinger, now a
student at Parks Air college in East
st. Louis, ILL.,, was advisor of the
club for several years. When he left
for school interest in the club de-
clined. Reports indicate, however,
that there are still about 80 model
builders in the high school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-22

Bluffton High school seniors will
conclude all class work this week,
Friday being the last day. Seniors,
who are required to take their final
examinations, will do so on the reg
ular examination schedule next week.
A teachers picnic was held at
Roadside Park on u. S. Route 80
near New Stark.
Maurice Boyagian, an Armenian
attorney from Detroit, addressed the
student body at the chapel exercises
Wednesday morning. His subject
was "From Cairo to Baghdad."
Installation services will be held at
the Blue Triangle meeting Wednes-
day night. The following officers
will be installed: President, Alice
Jean Bixel; president, Louise
Soldner; secretary, Genevieve Buh-
Ter; program chairman, Jean Ann
Steinman. Sixth grade girls will
also attend the meeting.
The pupils and teachers Ohio read
ing circle books for 1941-42 are here,
it was announced by Miss Ocie And
erson, librarian.
The Buccaneer, school annual, will
be ready for distribution, Monday, it
was announced by Charlotte SAINT
schi, editor.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-22

missionary work has gained tre-
mendously in the last three years.
The largest enrolment in the in
struction classes in the history of
Chinese missions has been focking to
the compounds. Here they are given
a survey of the Christian religion
and a survey of the Gospel after
which time they are left free to de-
eide whether to continue in the work
or not.
Use MOTOR BIKES
Some of the missionaries used to
drive automobiles but they have been
forced to give up this practice be-
cause of the danger of being attacked
by the Chinese who so often mistook
the car for japanese official mis-
sion. Now many of the missionaries
have gone back to the rickshaw or
in some cases have been using the
motor bike.
The japanese have forced many
OF the teachers and native mission
workers to attend their special in
stitutes of education. This has
| placed some of the native workers IN
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-22
Main%
Dez4oAoI

Of course you don't believe dog
can read-and Memo Badertscher,
Blutfton grocer will agree-but how
are you going to explain the fact
that Badertscher's little terrier
knows whenever his master brings
home can of dog food? The
canine unerringly spots the dog food
before being opened, when placed on
a table among other cans of peas,
beans, tomatoes, etc. Thinking that
perhaps the dog had become familiar
with the label of one particular
brand, Badertscher tried other
brands with different labels, but the
dog continues to recognize them.
Badertscher says that he intends to
put dog food label on a can of
peas and see what happens.
A large illuminated sign is being
erected this week by c. F. Mis-
wander, at the south end of the
business district. Buttons fine
system of boulevard lighting the
length of Main street together with
an ever increasing number of illum-
innated signs in the business area
gives the town a real metropolitan
air at night.
James West, town clerk, par ex-
cellance, closed his books for the
last time after the council meeting
Monday night. Jim is leaving next
Tuesday for a years army life and
the city administration will miss
him-as will the bank where his un-
failing courtesy made him a host
of friends.
There's the old song about being
all dressed up and no place to go
we'll that wasn't what happened to
Jesse Bracy, Triplett plant employe.
Jess was dressed up, had place to
go, but didn't have anything to do
when he got there. 1t all happened
the other day when he was sum-
moned for jury duty at the federal
court in Toledo. Not until after he
had arrived at the courtroom in
Toledo did he learn that a second
notice, which failed to reach him,
had excused him from jury duty.
It's a long way home when you
happen to get on the wrong road
so thinks Joann Clark, pupil in the
sixth grade and youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark of Grove
street. Joann, on bicycle trip to
the home of classmate, Virginia
Klingler, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Klingler in Orange township,
Sunday afternoon, took the wrong
road on her return trip and even
tually found herself on the Dixie
highway at Swiss Inn, some three
miles south of town where she got
her bearings and headed in the
right direction for home after an
hour and half of pedaling.
Evan Soash, one of Coach
Burcky's track luminaries, had some
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-22

painful body scratches following the
track meet with Ohio Northern at
Ada, Saturday. Soash running the
440 dash in competition with Shoe
maker of Northern came down the
home stretch neck and neck. Both
dived at the finish line tape hitting
the cinder track full length. Judges
ruled the race tie.
Comes a copy of The Virginia
Gazette from Williamsburg, Va,
sent by Forrest Steinman who with
Mrs. Steinman spent the past week
in Washington and vicinity. The
Gazette, one of Americas oldest
newspapers was founded in 1876 and
still retains in its front page make
up some of the quaint colonial air,
containing as it says freshest
advices foreign and domestick".
Two old laws still on the town
statute books were unearthed this
week by Memo Badertscher, town
councilman. Here they are: Horses
dare not remain more than half an
hour at the Main street watering
troughs. Swimming in Riley Creek
without swimming suits will not be
permitted any more.
After a fight with a ground hog
Saturday the pet dog belonging to
Dick Berky of West College avenue
came out of the melee with badly
damaged ear.
Following visit by Ferol Alt
haus, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Althaus west of town, at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. D. H.
Burkholder, the dog belonging at
the Burkholder farm ran away and
never returned.
Faithful always, the pet mongrel
dog belonging to Miss Theola
Steiner, followed her all the way to
Pandora as she rode her bike with
the high school Girls Athletic as
sociation girls last week. Arriving
in Pandora the girls took pity on
the dog and bought him some cold
milk to drink.
Hours and hours of tramping
through the woods early Saturday
morning in search of mushrooms
yielded but a pheasant egg to Arden
Baker, personnel manager of the
Triplett plant and Jesse Yoakam,
shipping clerk Two large buckets
carriedf by Baker for the expected
harvest of mushrooms collected only
water from the heavy rain that was
pouring down and had to be emptied
frequently when the weight began
to bear down too heavily. And then
to top it off, the boys were made
the object of joking at the plant
when they admitted their failure
after boasting the day before of the
certain harvest of mushrooms avail
able to those who really knew the
secrets of nature.
First lightning bug of the year
was seen by Harley Steiner and
Robert Stratton Friday night.
A nestful of pheasant eggs found
by Clayton Bixel, local automobile
dealer, near Beaverdam about three
weeks ago, were Matched into nice
healthy chicks this week by the
Bluffton Hatchery Co. on Water
street. Bixel says that he plans to
raise them to a size sufficient to
release them on their own.
The pet kitten belonging to Lois
Albro, II year old daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. A. F. Albro living on the
Dixie north of town, fell into the
milk pail Saturday morning and
but for the vigilance of Lois would
have drowned.
An English walnut tree planted on
the yard at the residence of Edgar
Hauenstein is Towering for the first
time this year.
David Stearns, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Stearns of Spring street,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1941-05-22
NOTICE or PUBLIC SALE OF


The undersigned will offer for sale at public
auction at the late residence of Marion
rschiegg deceased, which is located about
NO and one-halH miles North and one-half
nile West OF Beaverdam, Riehland Township.
Allen County. Ohio. the eth day of June.
i94l. the persnoai property Of said Marian
rschiegg, deceased, consisting in part of:
tanning mill. corn shelter, seed sower. cleo
lric fence charger, brooder house. copper ket-
lle washing machine. player piano and stool.
living room chairs, dining room and other
chairs rugs. Majestic range, kitchen cabinet.
,edstead. dressers. carpet and all other farm
machinery. tools, implements household goods.
furniture and fixtures. Sale to commence at
100 O'Clock p Nj. Terms. Cash.
ELDON TSCHIEGG,
JACOB TSCHIEGG.
Executors Of the Last VIII and Testa-
ment OF Marion Tschiegg, deceased.
R. s. STEINER.
Attorney for Executors.
Read our Want Ads.