Evening times-Republican. [volume], May 22, 1916, Image 2

About Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
QAtNA HONORS A8
OftATOR.
FIRST PLACE IN STATE
ENTRIES
HIGH SCHOOL CONTEST
VVina Trophy Offered by J. B. Files in
First Clash of Young Orators—Miss
DolHvsr Only Girl Contestant—Stu
dents From L*rg*r Cities of State
Compete.
Fort Dodge, May 33 —Miss Margaret
Dolllver, Fort Dodge's entry in the dls- ^sg''
Olisbion contest held at the hUfh school.
took the first honors of the contest, ACKLEY COMMENCEMENT,
winning for herself the gold medal for
first place and for the high school the
silver trophy cup awarded by J. R- special to Times-Republican.
That the contest was a close one is
evidenced by the fact that It took the
judges. Miss Frederica Shattuck. Harry
Burtis and" Margaret Irving, all of
Ames, thirty minutes to give their de
cision.
The contest Is the first of tho kind
ever held In the state the nine entries
representing some of the best high
JUNIOR BANQUET AT TAMA.
Underclass Girl* Prepare Eight Course
Dinner For Seniors.
Cpecial to Times-Republican.
Tama. May 22.—The annual junior
senior banquet of the Tama high school
was a vary elaborate affair as con
ducted in the high school auditorium
dast (Saturday evening. The junior girls
toad prepared the eight-course dinner,
themselves, in the domestic science de
partment and the under classmen
aerved to the combined membership of
the senior and Junior classes. The
fcaaquet hall and the tables were beau
tifully decorated in the senior colors
•f lavender and old gold. The delicious
wlands were enjoyed all the more be
cause of the satisfaction of having
ECZEMA ON BABY'S
HEM FACE
Started With Little Pimpies. Spread
All Over Her Face, Head and
Neck and Got Real Sore.
•HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
"*My little daughter had a bad ease of
ecseaia on bar head sod face vhen she *u
flrs month* old. she took It with joat a
few little r*d pimples, and
It started from that and
spread all over her face,
bead and neck. They got
real sore and the would
•cratch a* they would itch
her ao much. She w&i
terribly crow and fretful.
'"Wfifle It lasted, her face
Sbe could not sleep or rest
disfigured.
until I used Coticura Soap and Ointment.
I started with just a free sample and It
reUered her so I purchased more and about
Cwo months after, she was healed." (Signed)
Mrs. Alice WObarger. H. F. D. 4, Ain»n~
Ohio. July 26. 1913.
Sample Each Free by Mail
Wk 83-p. Bldn Book on request. Ad
dress post-card "Coticura, Dopt. T. Bo*.
Bold throughout the world.
DRIVES AWAY
HEADACHE
Sub Mtuterole on Forehead
and Templea
A headache remedy without the dan*
gers of "headache medicine." Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from cold or congestion. And it acts at
oncef MUSTEROLE is a clean, white
ointment made with oil of mustard. Bet'
ter than a mustard plaster and does not
biUter. Used only externally, and in no
way can affect stomach and heart, as
•one internal medicines do.
•r
Joints,
year druggist's, in 25c and SOc jars.
At
•nd
a.special
large hospital size for $2.50.
Be sure you
Musterole
Company,
Absolutely ^Removes
Indigestion. Oite package
25cataH druggists*
iiHT
WWMl
mmmm&mtw^m asmn
been prepared and sacred under the
most approved method* of dontestle
science instruction.
Following the banquet an interesting
program of toasts was enjoyed under
tho leadership- of Arthur Mason who
assumed the. role of librarian. Infrodue-
aaauniru um, vie u* uu*»I
The musical part of the program con
sisted of a duct by Misses Mae Meyer
and Leah Cleworth. a solo by Doris
Malin, a piano solo by Elva Graham, a
reading by Dorothy Greenleaf, and a
violin solo by Oren Fowler.
The junior class slrls are receiving
many congratulations upon the per
fect accomplishment of all their plans
for this farewell to the graduating
Graduating Class Numbers More Boys
Than Girls.
Piles. Miss Dolllver, who wu the only Ackley, ty 22. -Commencement ox
girl-contestant, won on the afilrmative ercises oi tho Ackley high school I report prepared by tho secretary of the
Side Of the question which »-as: held In this city this week The
"Resolved, That the country home, senior class play. The Fifteenth or
With consolidated scchool advantages.
1.January,"
Is better for boys and tflrls under the and Tuesday evenings. Thursday eve- Iowa declined to take any interest rt
college age than the city home." 'nine the commencement exercises will all in the suggestion that Iowa be rep
The second place was ta-ken t- Ster- lie held at the Presbyterian church, rerrnted at the exposition, which was
IJng Richart, representing- Davenport: The address of the evening will be de- held In California last year, and so the
and Oscar Kreutz. of Sioux These livered by Dr. Briscoe, of the depart-| Greater Iowa Association visited dif
two contestants both won on the ne
gative sider of the question, the only
two to take that side. The affirmative
side was taken by seven of the nine
ecJioola In Iowa. Besides the|n:ird Victor. August Victor. Fred
three to place tho entries were Gr.n- Symington. Arthur Jackson. Willard
xiell, Marshalltown. Ottumwa. Clinton.
Burlington and West Des Moines. The
interest taken in the contest has been
In more than high school circles as is
shown in the fact that the extension
department of the state university at
Iowa City sent a representative here
Humke, John Wille. Roy Wessels, Au
gust Wessels. Geo. Bleeker. Henry
Janesen. Gertrude Stoehr. Ethel Mar
tin, Mary MeMannis, Ellen McMannis.
Mabel Weber. Clara Staufacher. Dor
othy Whiteside and Rernda Heetland.
HEN CASE TO BE TRIED.
This is the case in which Mayor
Ralsbnry is accused of accidentally
killing a hen owned by Mennenga that
had invaded his early spring garden.
The club used by the mayor to fright
en biddy took effect with fatal results.
The case was set first for the Justice
court of J. N. Mallon, but a change
was taken to that of Justice D.
Parks, and now it is announced tho
case will be tried at Chapin on a
change of venue before Sf. J. Rhutascl,
Justice of tl peace.
Sac City Nawt Notes.
Sac City, Slay 22.—£leve' Land has
Special to Times-Republican.
purchased of Mrs. Emma Bart els the
restaurant on North Fifth street, and
will completely remodel it.
Mrs. M. E. Patterson, of Sioux City,
will give an address 05 woman suff
rage in Sac City Wednesday under the
auspices of tbe W. C. T. U.
Plans for the observance of Memo
rial day in Sac City have been com
pleted. Rev. Norman R. Hill will
preach a memorial sermon at the Bap
tist church Sunday, May 28, and the
Memorial day address will be given at
Monument Square park by Rev. R. D.
Acheson. pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal church.
Clinic at Hampton Hospital.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, May 22.—An interesting
and instructivelist of subjects has been 1
announced for the clinic of the Luth-
eran hospital that is to he held here
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
The work of the first day is divi! 1
bftween the surgical and medical prac
titioners, and on Thursday to tliesp
will be added skin and X-ray demon
strations. AIout 100 programs hav«
been sent out, and ajjiong the lnvlta- I
tions tendered art- many to prominent
pinclitioners in this part of the ante
r..nl Minnesota. A banquet will be
served Wednesday evening.
Ackley Suffragists Stage Play.
Special to Times-Republican.
I Ackley, May 22.—The Ackley suffra
gists went to Geneva Friday night and
staged the play, How the Vote Was
Won," with the same cast that staged
it so successfully in this city recently.
They played to two different audiences
the same evening, the house being sold
twice. The auto tour which was
planned for Saturday had to be called
I off on account of the weather. Mrs.
I Alice Parks, who was to deliver an
open air address Saturday evening,
spoke briefly In the Photoplay Theater
instead.
Ackley Defeats Parkertburg.
Bp'-cial to Times-Republican.
Ackley, May 22.—The Ackley White
Hox won their second game of the
season yesterday from Parkersburg by
a score of 4 to 0 with Fisher in the
box. This year's schedule has been
Best for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Interfered with by rain, out of
Crcrap, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
flve
iCongestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum- P^ved, both shut-outs for the oppo
bajro. all Pains and Aches of the Back
Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest .{it
I
IIMII I
DAUOHT6R OF FORMER SENATOR Ins each number bearintf the title or |?WA PANAMA-PAQ1FIQ EXPOS!
some well taiown book. The toasts were
well rendered as follows: "The Dttwn
of Tomorrow: Prophecy,"' Juanlta
Beard: "Their Yesterdays: Retrospec
tion," Bernard Coyle "The TCye# o. the
World: Observation." May Langbe-hn
"The Melting Pot: Life," Mlas Jack
son: "The Crisis: Decision," Martha
MoCurdy "Under Two Flags: School
'Life, Elmer Patterson "All's Well
That Ends Well: Philosophy." Ruth
Belen.
sranies scheduled only two being
nent"-
Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruis-
1
often prevents Pneumonia),
n®
Ackiey Hign School has won
their g&jrreg
ond
this season, the sec-
J"ear without a defeat. They have
severaJ
«._» /_ A'U ii
games postponed on account of
the weather.
get the genuine MUS-
r. TjEROLE. Refuse
•de
imitations—get what
for The
Mrs. 8heldahl, of Roland, Dsad.
Special to Times-Republican.
Roland, May 22.—Mrs. Sheldahl, -who
has been making' her home at tbe W.
T. Wierson home northeast of town,
died following an Illness of several
years duration.
Why the Choles.
"Of course, 1 -wast ay daughter to
hare some kind of ai-tistie edacstJon.
I think 111 let her study singing," sold
Mrs. Neighbor. "Why not art or lit
erature?" suggaftml Mrs, Hlgblwoir.
"Art spoils canvas and Ilimratore
irastes rwas of pmptr. Staging am
ty prodacea a
of
the
Ktmmptmlfi/mm
the resly.—
*.
A IPWMMAI
TION COMMISSION HAS
GOOD SURPLUS.
WILL TUR»N $18,000
BACK INTO TREASURY
Appropriation of $75,000 Mads by Leg
islature Not All Used—Commission
Claims Stste Secured Much Valu
able Advertising at 8mail Cost-
Final Report Prepared.
Davenport. iMay 22.—A total of $18.
6&5.3T. and about $3,000 worth of oash
credits for material turned over the
state for use in other departments, Is
the sum that will be refunded to the
state treasury by the Iowa commission
to the Panama-T*acttlc International
exposition, according to a preliminary
miMion
will ho produced twice, this The Thlrty-Rfth general assembly or
ment of economics of the state uni- ferent cities of the state and obtained
versity. The junior banquet was held
Friday nii?ht in the K. of P. hall and
the alumni of the Ackley high school
will banquet the 1916 graduates at
Hotel Ackley Thursday night after the
commencement address. The gi-aduut
ing class this year is the largest in the
history of the school. Twenty stu
dents. nine girls and eleven boys, will
receive diplomas. Last year there were
nineteen in the graduating cl.is*.
members of this year's class
Ruth Althouse, William Bleeker. Ber-
guarantees of money In amount sttf
flcient to enable the association to pro
ceed to San Francisco and erect the
Iowa building, which was visited by
over 25.000 Iowans during the term of
the exposition-
The Thirty-sixth general assembly,
which met in January of last year,
gave the Greater Iowa Association an
appropriation of $75,000 with which to
The I prepare exhibits and -pay for the ex
are: pense of representing Iowa at the ex
position—even to paying the expense
of running Iowa house—but the legis
lators very specifically prohibited any
of that appropriation being used to pay
for the construction of Iowa building.
This cost amounted to $32,000. in-
cludinp some Iowa made furniture. ,c
Consequently, those who had guaran- rathr
teed the oost of the building were
r.1f,d^~?v.nU*h
l°
of
Hampton Mayor to Face Justice
Peace at Chaoin.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton. ilay 22.—After much de
lay and many changes it is aaid that
the case of Mennenga vs. Salsburv.
mayor of Hampton, will be tried at
Chapin today.
cash out
at
called upon school and the primary and grade
of a Shake
spearean pageant which will Include
over 150 of the pupils of high and
grade schools. It will take place at
3:30 in the afternoon, the procession
starting from the south door of the
school building, taking the
pa
y, th*
bills for the construction of the build
ing.
The fart that the Inwa commission 1
will have a balance of nearly $13,000 in
its original appropriation
of $7.'.000. leaves a difference of only
about *13.000 between the amount suf-
flcient to defra all the expenses of,
Towas representation Including *he
cost of the building. In words 1
ng all of the advertising the state ob-
a handful of patriotic citterns
The women committed to the re
formatory are not to be housed In one
big building. The more advanced Ideas
hold that this is not conducive to the
reformation of the women. Instead
they are to be housed in cottages, with
each cottage capable of holding from
at
twenty-five to thirty people. There home.
will be eighteen of these cottages in all
Rockwell City, built around an
The
a cer,ter
not be
cottages will all face on
ea^h co"a«e
11
visjbie to the other. Eath cot:
tatje will have Its own garden plot to
the rear and front lawn. They will
be more or less secluded by shrubbery.
Besides the eighteen cottages there
will be an administration building,
hospital, school, observation building
and a pathology building.
The board has not yet succeeded in
securing a woman superintendent for
the hospital. The position was of
fered to an Iowa woman, who 1# now
in settlement work In New York City,
and who has had experience in this
clats of work but she declined to leave
her work in the east. The board mem
bers say It takes a woraao of rpeclal
training and experience for the work.
Members of the board do not favor
putting men In charge of any of ths
Institutions where females are the in
mates.
Our experience has proven that
women are better able to handle worn-
en than men, said William J. Dixon,
cnalrman of the board, in discussing
this question. Tney understand worn-
en better It takes women who
had training for the work however to
be able to handle it."
Grinnell and Vicinity.
•Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, May 22.—The evening ser
mon at the Congregational church yes
terday was given by Rev. William E.
Hill, of LaOrange, 111.
The services of
tyext
Sunday at the
Congregational church will be ot an
especially impressive and important
character. ur «f tbe Orinnell-ln*
China movement missionaries are to
receive their commissions: Mr. and
Mrs. Paul MacBachron, Mr. Lyman V.
Cady and Miss Muriel Poor. It is
understood and has been publicly an
nounced that the last named couple
TIMB^lEPUBMCAN, MARSHAUW*N, IQWA: *AT !**«,,
are, to be Mr. and Mrs. iCa4? before
long. President Henry Churchill King,
of Oberlln College, la to b« hers and
deliver the morning address. Theae
missionaries are goW finishing their
studies at Oberllm
After much study and close dis
crimination by the committee to pass
on the Hyde prise orations the follow
ing ton speakers and their subjects
have been chosen, the contest to be at
Herrlck' chapel on the evening of June
3: Richards, "American Interna
tonal Ism Haworth, "Our Duty to
Mexico I»avitt, "Internationalism
Lee, "Leadership tn a Republic Frld-,
lund, "When the Law Demands
Crime B. Brown, "Booker T. Wash
ington Thornburg, "Military Train
ing in Colleges McConaghle, ''Play
grounds in Grinnell. Little, "Pan
Aip^rlcanism and World Federation
Manalac, "Parasitism." JTridlund won
this year's Spaulding prise and -Little
won,,that of last year. The prise
money in this contest is 98fi for first
and $26 for second. Professors Ryan,
Strong and Walleser acted as the sift
ing committee in the selection of these
ten.
The Women's. Christian Temperance
Union, of Grinnell. offers each-' year
one or more cash prises for the best
temperance essays from members of
the eighth grade of the public schools.
The winner this year of first prise of
$3 was John Talbott. So closely was
John crowded In the race that a
second prise of $2 was vfaed to Mary
Dietrich.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Blair and their,
daughter Helen, of this city accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. F. NT- Blair, of
Oskaloosa. left here on Friday for an
auto trip to Afton and thence to Tabor
to visit Miss Mabel Blair who teaches
in the Tabor conservatory of musio.
The two men are brothers.
Grinnell athletic managers are
proudly exhibiting the huge silver cup
won by Iowa College athletes at the
Iowa conference at Cedar Rapids, and
which they keep till a faster or
stronger crowd can lay claim to Its
possession.
A. V. Setterlind severs his l6ng con
nection with the Bonyata barber shop
and goes this week to make his "home
in Seattle. Wash.
Mrs. J. I. Blood is having a visit,
from her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Canity,
who has been visiting in St. Louis and
Des Moines and is now on her way
back to her home in Chicago.
The most extensive and pretentious
dramatic event ever attempted by the
wU, be on the boards
the
,awn
tothorrflW aft
teacherg of Bnfrli8h the
,OU,HiaHdnHB teachers, in the form
1
di
£gona,
a
^h
paid mooo for a building go (harW *ndJ1"1
people of Iowa naight have a horrid 1 Jl
when they went to the exposition.
ADOPT COTTAGE PLAN.
Women Sent to State Reformatory to
Be Housed in Cottages.
Special to Times-Republican.
Ies Moines May 22. Th* state
board of control hopes to let the con
tracts soon for the'new building at the
woman's reformatory at Rockweil
"City. It Is hoped to get some of the
principal buildings at leaft completed
this season.
are
1 ears
of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sullivan ar
rived Wednesday noon for a visit with
Mrs. E. E. Sullivan and other relatives.
Mr. Sullivan and wife came from,
Buenos Aires, South America. Mr.
Sullivan went there three years ago
in the employ of the Rumely Manu*
facturins Company.
Mrs. J. Kugler !s still very ill at her
•Miss Oretchen Westenberger is 111 at
the home of her 6lster, Mrs. Carl Boek
meyer.
The commencement pity was given
Friday evening. The play was a suc
cess in every way. The sum of $66.85
were the proceeds of the evening.
J. p. illcTammont has Just let the
contract to John Peterson, of Clear
take. for the erection of a new garage.
The building will be
iixV14
in'a Tablets are mild and
gentle in their action. Give them a
trial. You are certain to be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect which
they produce. Obtainable every
where,—Advertisement
Polite But Firm*
"X
*1®
ernoon
high
walk thru the
Monroe then up Pa
Hotel
rk street to the
eagt of the
Center "schoul. where
variOTS ta and tKe Wn
the appropriation had actually amount- Shakespeare and Queen
ed to MS.OOO instead of *75.000. the,
ging will
to be represented the
old fashioned heralds will make the
announcements, and all is calculated
state would have paid for the building
and everything.
As the matter now stands, the state 1 »nn
of Iowa paid approximately JSti.OOO forj
Iowa's share In that exposition, includ-
hlgto and dTftlha The
be actors and scenes frorrt Mer
history and
tained by reason of its grand prizes trir-e- T«hn H.nrf
in agriculture and In live stock—while •ac'' .5
Tream. Winter's Tale, Twnprtt,
Troilus and Cresslda, Merry WWW Of
Windsor, Much Adr About Nothing,
I Comedy of Errors and Taming of the
Shrew, Marches and dancing
1
May-pole drill and songa will
plete the spectacle.
.»
1\:»Mi
to
•r&K
Haml
n_v
ih^-K^rth Romeo
j" r.ik*
and
com
Sheffield Nevw* Notys.
Special to Times-Republican.
Sheffield. May 22.—The alumni ban
uet will be given June
tlie Bethlehem
tht Peopu,-.
$
feet, fcwoj
stories high. The contract price l»j
$13.2*1. This la exclusive of plumbing
and heating. The building will be fir#
proof and modern in every detail.!
Work will be started at once, and thl®'
with the new $12,000 Odd Fellows
building, on which work haa Just been
started .and a number of new resi
dences the building activity Is on In
full swing. Chris Humburg Is Just
finishing a brick building 24x48 which
will be occupied as a postofflce.
Constipation and Indigestion.
"I have used Chamberlain's Tablets
an( mua
Eu
had
gay they are the best I have
ever uae)
tlon
for constipation and Indiges-
My wife also used them for indl-
KeaUon
,and they did her good." writes
g. Knight. Wilmington. N. C.
chamber]a
&
1
Mrs, N. was gfvlng instructions to
her new servant. "Before removing
toe soup plates, Mary, always ask each
person if he or she wouMl like any
Eicrs." "Very sscd, sudsm-" Next
day Mary, respectfully bowing to on*
of -the guests, inquired, "Would the
ftentteaura like some more aoupT**
*Yes. please." "There ain't any left."
—Chicago
CHAS. M. SCHWAB, Chairman
EUGENE G. GRACE, President
&
u'3
St
4.1/
A
sfSS'
asassapwatawsa^
Bulletin No. 1
|1|
The Senate of the United States has passed a bill to spend $11,000,000 of the Peo
ple fs money* to build a government armor plant. The measure is now &$,
House Representatives. V,
We ehall make the mlataka ef alienee ne lofisen
uPrice
It is iali that manufacturers of armor have "geuged" the country in the
government plant i» nsoessary to secure armor more cheaply.
The mistake of the Bethlehem Steel Company hse been that it has kept quiet.
We have allowed irreaponsible assertions to be made tot ao long without denial, that many
Vpeople now believe them to be proven facta. £5,* "''JJUSSSxJ
3400
.i: .••
a
...
Henceforth we abaU pumue a poller of publieity. Misinformation will not ho permitted to
to uncorrected.
It' is and has been the policy of our Company to deal with the American government
fairly and squarely. C:y„ v.^
We shaU henceforth place the details of our relations urith the Government before
the American People.
The United States has for twenty years obtained the htgheirt grade of armo^ and has pfcd
lower price for it than has any other great naval power*
Figures offloially compiled fei4 the Senate Committee on Naval Affaire fusm the Naval Year
Book show that undsr conditions prevailing just before the European wai the ehlef
naval powers of the world were paying theae prieee for armors __,
England, |509 per toni Franoey 9460] Germany, MtO) Japan, $490} UNITED STATES, $428.
A government plant cannot make armor any cheaper than we can do it and—,
We are prepared to manufacture armor at any price which the Government itself
shall name as fair. THAT BEING SO, SHOULD $11,000,000 OF THE PEO
PLE'S MONEY BE WASTED TO BUILD A GOVERNMENT PLANTf
$1090 Detroit
QMolity Fir.
tt
1
YOU CAN ALMOST TALK TO HER
—THIS
r. p. m. CHALMERS
They're buying .njiotor cars today as they're hiring
men—on ability.
Blue eyes, brown hair, a rugged jaw, mean something
—but not so much as they used to.
They're seeking ability. And that is not always
measured in stature, weight and leach.
Like wise in a car. They look her over, learn her wheel
base, note the tire.sizes* ask bore and stroke of the
engine and then—
They make her perform! •.'/
They make her hit the trail, they roll her up the stiffest
hilL They let her out on the straightaway, and they make
her accelerate at slow speeds.
It's the only way to judge a car. And we're partic
ularly glad, because we have the 8400 r.p.m* Chalpiere
a car that answers every human wish*
You almost talk to this animal. You can lead her
anywhere. We know qf no one who has ever called on her
for too much, nor asked of her anythingshe couldn't deliver.
She's like a young ballplay^r who keeps driving 'em
over the right-field "fence.
She's there. And the reason is her magnificent 8400
r. pk m. engine. When history In our businesrf is written,
8400 r. p. m. will occupy a thick chapter. v-
Simply Because at the lowest speeds" she saves her
energy, turns up only 600'r. p. m. at 10 miles an hour,
and 1000 r. p. m. at 20 miles an hour.
Thus using only 18 per cent of her power at such
speeds and saving 6? to 80 per cent for winding, hilly
toads, bad turns, js^ occa^M when little extea
pow^nr. gives, ypu poe^o^ piS^road.
KV One ride ©f five ml^es behind the wheel andyou'll own it
Five
Jf"
:m good
Ask ydvtr dealer about Chftlmers service inspection
^f- «jupons/negoti*ble at all Chslwii^^^dealew everywhere.
Thi« «y«t-enL i» a moit lmlwrta^jxwjsid^ in buying
Y-
1
Cto, ilOBO Detroit
Thr^Pa^ng«^H^ #1440 Detroit
Color «f Touring M*fa~Oiiterd
Cabriolet—Oriforawaroon^ Iwntino gtMD, or Meteor bins.
blue. Ckbriolet^-Orifor««M|KKm*
WheebH-ttaadtnl dark, piitnpoee
optional on Befdstsr or Csjbriokt at estra cort^
oi
M. A
that*
BETHLEBE# STEEL COMPANY,*
at*-*
S
'2
4
1
t'4
y~j
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