got the Gloucester crew.
7 that there was a military parade
‘ RED PEPPER HEAT
, PAGE TWO
M. J. Murphy Was Present Wiijen
Admiral Cervera Did “Brodie”
1n the January issue of the Tele-
phone Bulletin. the monthly publicac
tion of the Southern ‘New England
Telephone Company. appears the fol-
lowing story. which will undoubtedly
ho of considerable interest to the cit-
izens of this city. It has to do with
tho heroism. during the Spanish-
American War of Michael J. Mur-
phy of McKinley Camp Spanish “'ar
Vets. and veteran telephone man of
this city. To summarize the story
would be to spoil it. and so it is given
at length below: - .
Because this is the medal season.
with Vail Memorial awards being
pinned on heroic men and Aunt] of
the Bell System. and because you
may be interested, we are going to
tell you the story of another kind of
medal, and medal winner. by way of
again demonstrating that the tele—
phone crowd comprises "the right
kind of people."
Title is the tale of a Distinguished
Service Medal. with bar, awarded by
Congress to Michael J. Murphy of
South Norwalk. our Right of “My
man. in the Bridgeport District.
Mr. Murphy has had this emblem
of distinguished service to the nation
about 25 years and yet few even of
his close business associates” and
friends know about it. Of course. it
is part of our business to know the
story and it is just as much a part
of our business to tell about it. Some-
how. we simply cannot stand. despite
our reserved disposition, to allow the
world to stagger along in igmirancc
of the fact that we telephdne people
really are pretty good folks.
Aboard the Gloucester. one of the
converted yachts used as a light
fighting ship during the Spanish “for,
Mr. Murphy was known as Mike. To
in. large circle ’of friends ‘1: is still
known as Mike. It was on the Giou-
roster. off Santiago harbor, on Sun-
dai'. July 3rd. 1308. that Mike Mur-
phv proved himself courageous be-
yond the ordinary and on the same
date that Admiral C‘crvera's much
touted iii-ct was reduced to several
largo chunks of perforated iron.
Mike was a Gunner's Mate on the
good ship Gloucester. which was the
Corsair in peace time. the large
stvam yacht owned by the late J. 1’.
Morgan.
inspection was nearly due on that
Sunday morning and Mike was giving
an extra rub to his six-viiind wece
no he might have the best looking gun
aboard ship. As everybody knows, a
blockade of Santiago harbor was iii
force. The Spanish fleet was inside
and a fighting force of the American
Navy was outside to keep it bottled
or sink it. it mattered not much
which was done. but naturally the
blockade fleet wanted a fight and
Murphy. peaceful enough in ordinary
times. wanted a fight about as badly
as any man by the name of Murphy
ever wanted one.
As be cleaned his gun. Murphy saw
smoke beyond the hills. He report-
ed the circumstance to Capt. Richard
\Vainwright. Five minutes later it
was quite plain that the Spanish fleet
was cooling up. probably for a dash
into the open and Capt. Wainwright
ordered his vessel cleared for action.
Other of the American vessels were
being similarly prepared for a scrap.
There is no need of here telling the
full details of what happened when
Admiral Cervera. and his “outs. luck"
shipmatcs hit the lilgli seas. You
have heard that song "Down Went
McGlniy?” \Vcil, that’s what hap-
pened to the Spanish war vessels.
All we need to tell you about
Mike Murphy's part in the mlxup.
At a l‘flllltT heated point in the
wrangle, the firing pin dropped out
of the breech lock on his gun. The
gun then was useless and guns Were
needed. Thc game being played re-
quired the use of guns.
So Gunner‘s Mate Murphy set about
repairing the damaged gun and went
about it with as much show of ex-
citement as he displays in cleaning a
spark plug in his Ford. yet he was
exposed to the enemy's fire.
The gun was soon in good lighting
trim. His coolness and courage com-
manded attention and Licut. John
Edson reported Murphy's gallantry in
action to Capt. \Vainwright. who
recommended him for a medal which
Congress awarded.
It was due in part to the repaired
six—pound rapid fire gun that the
Gloucester was able to sink the I’lu-
ton and Furor. Spanish destroyers.
That is, they called themselves dc-
stroyers. but if they ever destroyed
anything we never have heard about
it.
Apparently the Gloucester crew be~
licved strongly in "in" fighting. which
is the prize-ring way of hard battling.
absolutely devoid of footwork.
The Gloucester was "in" when the
once proud Maria. Teresa. Cervera's
flagship. did her "Brodie" and it was
“in" when the gold-laced Cervcra
took a dive into the briny.
. The. American sailors who rescued
the Spanish Admiral we’re members
is
l
By way of passing. let us tell you
in
South Norwalk 2. while ago and two
of the fellows who pulled Admiral
Carvers. from the water. were in that
small detachment of Spanish War
ENDS RHEUMATISM
Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch"
from sore. stiff. aching joints. It
mm hurt you. and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at ones.
When you are suffering so you can
may get. around. just try Red Pep-
per Rob and you will have t quick-
est relief known. Nothing has such
mam penetrating heat as red
“mu, Just as soon as you apply
3‘“! my Bub you will feel the
' PM In three minutes It
_ ,‘ sore spot through and
MM‘ sol-cum are gone.
Veterans.
Altogether. 14 Gloucester gobs were
in that South Norwalk procession
several' of them traveled hundreds of
miles to celebrate the day with Mike.
the Gunner’s Mate. Twelve of the 14
marchers. Mr. Murphy had not seen
since the Spanish War and by way of
a guess we venture the word that
this was a reunion. "as is a reunion."
Mr. Murphy has. too. '9. Cuban
Campaign Medal for his part in that
push. _
He was then of the Gloucester crew
and the little story about that medal
is this, . . ,
Twenty-eight men went ashore
from the Gloucester to take and hold
Porto Rico till American troopers
could land. There was a force of 300
Spanish cavalry and 114 lnfantrymen
in Porto Rico at the moment. but
what. we pause to inquire, do 414
Spanish soldiers amount to when 28
Yanks, one of them a Murphy. each
bubbling over with joy at the pros-
pect of a. good scrap. begin. whaling
away 1’
The answer is nothing. absolutely
nothing.
The 28 di‘bve 'the 414 into the sea
or somewhere and held the town till
,a. larger force arrived to take peace-
ful. but mighty watchful charge of
things. .
But all this happened in other days.
Murphy is now-a. peaceful Right of
W'ay man. but we cordially invite you
to look into his eyes and see the kind
of real citizen he is.
Mr. Murphy is Uie commander of
Camp William McKinley of Spanish
W'ar Veterans in South Norwaik and
a. good one. too. ‘
Murphy's service to the nation is
one way of acquiring a medal of hon-
or to mark its wearer as a. man of
unusual valor. .
llut a close reader of the Vail
Medal Awards ’will agree that peace.
too. produces heroic devotees to duty
and the welfare of fellow, men.
So whether at war oi- at peace.
telephone people as a class. we lion-
estly believe. may be relied upon to
do what needs to be done in any set
of thrilling circumstances and to do
it without thought of danger to
themselves.
SENTIN EL AUTO PRIZE
CONTEST GETS KEEN ER
Continued from Page One)
the campaign. Some made the mis-
take of letting the first period pass
without a serious effort. although they
were very few in number.
made the mistake of telling their
friends of their standing. often elabor-
ating on the real vote total. instead
of discouraging those for whom this
information was intended. the real re-
sult was a boomerang that worked to
the discomfiture of those who sought
to. discourage their competitors
spurring on those who were but wait-
ing for some indication of just how
hard they must work in order to take
the load.
However_ all this has simply served
to make the campaign the most hard
fought struggle for leadership imag-
inable. Those who once lead are no
longer leaders. being no more than on
a par with many others.
Therefore. the real race for the
prizes is just starting. Anyone at all
can be the winner of any one of the
three cars. or one of e merchandise
prizes. the winners 0 come fro'ml
those who keep consistently after sub-
scriptions. never resting until the last
moment of the campaign has struck.
This week. while the votes are large.
should bring a harvest of votes to the
real workers. Every vote will be im-
portant to the real live candidate.
Present Vote Schedule
Second Period,
January 29th to February 10th. in-
‘ elusive.
3 years . . . . . .‘27.00. . . .
2 years 18.00....
90,000 votes
50.000 votes
1 year ....... 9.00.... 20.000 xotes
6 months . . . . 4.50. . . . 8.000 votes
4 months . . . . 3.00... . 5.000 votes
125.000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH
$20,000 TURNED IN DURING THE
SECOND PERIOD.
LAMSON ASKED TO '
REMAIN BY MAYOR
Frederick L. Lamson. fuel admin-
istrator i‘or Nor-walk. who tendered
his resignatibn from that position to
take effect as of today. has been re-
quested by Mayor Calvin L. Barton to
continue as fuel administrator for the
city. Mr. Lamson received a. letter
to this effect from Mayor Barton this
morning.
The resignation of Mr. Lamson and'
failure to appoint a. successor “ im-
mediately would mean that there
would he a gap left in the handling of
the fuel situation. In view of pres-
ent conditions. this is considered seri-'
ous. inasmuch as the coal situation
needs constant supervision.
Mr. Lamson declared that he would
give Mayor Barton an answer to his
request within .the next twenty-four
hours. .
Regarding the local fuel situation.
Mr. Lamson said that Nor-walk was
obtaining its full quota of fuel and
thS‘t he expected that the pinch of
in shortage would be greatly re-
duced within two or three weeks.
TIRED. NERVOUS-MOTHERS
are the direct cause of much un-
happiness in our homes: their condi-
tion irritates and Wears upon the hus-
band and often ruins a child's dis-
position. This conditoin of the moth-
er is often due to some weakness
which makes her entirely unfit to per-
form her household duties
and bear
the strain upon her nerves that gov-
erning children involves. Evan W0~
man who tinds hermit in this. con
dltlon should ' ‘ ’
prove that u
remember“ that statistics: ,
out of " .
witii their old mate Murphy and
1 the university. was read to the, jury in
i action which opened up shortly before
Others
' engineering school
.the drawing up of the will the wit-
.fore adjournment of court until this
when the latter had a relapse.
LOSES INDEX FINGER
street. and employee o'fthe 8. Jacob
and Sons. ,Inc.. shoe mammal-s.
entered the amputation, of thwarts:
finger on‘the leftf'r‘hsnd yesterday uf~
ternon at the Norwalk hospital. ‘-
heavy
Greets the Sterk‘ ‘
As required by English cOnstlv
jtutionai custom. Home Secretary
, .Brldgeman will be present at. the
birth of Princess Mary's child
[£3911 that event takes place' in
ndon. His otflce requires that:
ihe be in attendanc at the, birth of
any child that m t stand in the:
line of suctession to the English?
throne. '
‘ MiLLlONAlRE IS
Appeal from Probate of Will
Of John McMullen
Is Opened. '
LAWYER WHO DREW-
WILL Is- WITNESS
Document Was Wei-k of
Lawyer, Not Deceased.
—___.
The will of the late John McMullen.
Judah Island, millionaire Atlantic and
Gulf Construction company presto
in trust for Cornell university. par-
ticularly for the engineering school of
Superior court yesterday with Judge
John W'. Banks presiding. The court
noon recess is the appeal from the
probate of the will by the Nor-walk
Probate court by nephews of the de-
ceased. Frank and James McMullen of
California.
L‘ndne influence and an, unsound
mind of the deceased is the beside!
the appeal by the nephews who were
practically disinherited with but an
allowance of $40 a. month for the rest
of their lives. Most of the provisions
of the will create annuities with the
remainder to revert to the use of the
at Cornell unl-
versity. ,. _
The. principal witness at the first
day of the trial. which is expected to
stretch over a period of three or four
weeks. as indicated when Judge Banks
dismissed the remainder of the Jury
panel for the term. was Frank C. Tay-
lor. a Neerork liwyer. who drew up
the will for the deceased.
Several attempts to show that the
will was not the work of the deceased
but rather that of the attorney draw-
ing it up was impressed upon the jury
by Judge \Villinm H. Comley for the
plaintiffs when he drew out the ex-
planation from the witness that he
had been given only a half a page.of
notes by the deceased and from these
he had constructed a will covering 13
pages of closely written matter.
In answer to a question on the
physical condition. of the testator at
the time of interview with reference to
ness replied that he was in a feeble
condition but that his mental condi-
tion did not seem affected. .
"'Did he call your attention to‘lhe
rising moon?" he was asked.
“Yes. he did." Attorney Taylor re-
plied. The subject was not referred to
again.
The witness testified that he re-
ceivcd a. telephone communication
from one Hugh L. Cooper to call upon
McMullen with regard to the drawing
up of a will. The plaintiffs in their
complaint allege undue influence was
practiced upon the testator by the said
Cooper with a view of having a large
bequest made in favor of Cornell 'unl-
varsity. I . \ ,
Attorney Comley then asked the
witness if McMuilen had discussed the
Norwalk hospital with a view to leav-
ing a. legacy in its favor. A negative
answer was the reply. Here again the
plaintiffs have intimated that they will
show that McMullen during his llfo~
time gave financialald to the hospital
and it was generally] expected that he
would leave a large sum for its sup~
port. -
Dr. G. F. Hammond. medical ad-
visor of the teststor. who Qualified as
an expert on mental lntlrmities. was
called by counsel for the executors to
prove the sanity of the deceased. He
was onthe stand but a shoxt time be-
morning at 10 o'clock.
His testimony was to the onset that
he handmade about 70 odd vists to
McMullen and that the trouble. th
the latter was with his heart and not
with his knind. He testified that he
was eccentric and harsh tempered. He
also said that; no advised Mfiuullen to
draw up a willio'n August 11. 1919.
IN PRESS ' ACCIDENT
Cog-lam Maratto. of 18 ,Neptuns
I
Max-alto caught. his finger . in
‘pness "V1133." Working: "
l9 ‘ , g .
WILL 0F NORWALK
READ: iN COURT
Attempts Made to Show"
dent. in which the great bulk of a two.
million dollar property is bequeathed'
.,i_n said District, at; least. five days lie-A
; ANNUALSCHOOL
REPORT NEARLY
. aperiod of time.
total - expenditures amounted
”54.04332.
the report.
tion is the main item.
city “07,586.19 ' for school
principals. etc.
were $8,950.09:
plant. 880,553.15:
was $2,181.09.
number of registered school
the previous year.
City News *
is seriously ill at his home.
0 0
—Another child;en's matinee at the
Rialto theatre.
Pictures. ten cents admission for chil-
dren.
O O 0
Officers of the Norwaik Fire com-
panies have been notified that there
will 'be a. private showing of the film
"Third Alarm" at the Rialto Theatre
at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Marncr" at the Rialto theatre Satur-
day only. Children ten cents at mat.-
inoe only. .
O O 0
Fire caused damage estimated at
8100 to the barn in Harriett street
owned by Alfred Avlson yesterday art-
ernoon. The Fire District.l"lre_com-
panics were called out and extin-
guished the blaze in short order. The
tire was confined to the roof of the
barn and was started through an
" over-heated chimney. The barn is
used as an automobile repair shop
and garage by Lane and Seaman.
ALLINGTOWN VETS
TO SEE LOCAL PLAY
{4
The Springwood Dramatic Club will
go to West Haven tomorrow evening.
where the cast of the play "On
Bar Z Ranch" will present it to the
veterans at the Alllngton Hospital.
The trip will be made by automo-
biles which will leave from in front
of Dibble's ‘Talldf Shop on Washing-
ton Street. at 4:45 p. m. The local
posts of the Veterans of Foreign
“fare and the American Legion will
share the expense of the trip.
Sherman O'Connor iirls agreed to
donate one car free of change for the
transportation. and Commander ls-
racl of the ‘V. F. W. and Junior Vice
commander Murray Israel of the Le-
,gion have agreed ‘to donate their car
for the use of the actors. This is the
first time that anything in the way of
«entertainment has been provided for
the veterans at the West Haven Hos-
pital from this city.
Mary Kay Ros Daughter
By Associated I’Iess.
NEW YORK. Jan. 31.~—A daughter
was born here. today. to Richard
Barthelmess. motion picture actor.
and his wits. also a motion picture
actress. known profe-ionally as Mary
Hay.
Too Late for-Classification.
WANTED
Experienced operators on
power machines to make dres-
ses, overblouses and waists.
Also hand-sewers and finish-
ers. .
“'0 have steady work at
good pay for women who'can
produce good work.
Hours 8 to 5:30.
For your convenience Eni-
ployment Ofliee open until
6:15 p. m. and Saturday at?-
ternoons, '
M. N. MAYEHOFF & COMPANY
15 Mex-win Street ‘ Norwslk
WANTED~Competent girl for gener-
al housework. Mrs. William Seniors,
31 Bay View Ava. Bo. Nor-walk. '
FOUND—Pocketbook on West avenue.
Owner can have same by ldentlfy~
ing and paying for adv. Inq. at. Senti-
nel office. V
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 88; PRO-
1135233 COURT. January ‘ 31. 'A. 1).
WHEREAS. written application has
been made to this Court for the adv
.ten instrument a and for thevwlll of
said’Disti-let, deceased. sns‘sor ad-
ministration with the will. annexed fof
the‘estato of said'deoeued.» ‘ .
,‘ ORDERED.
be heartland determiubd fifth! Pro-é
do! of February,
forenoon; and
thereof be given . .
sated thereln‘hy pulli‘ishlngthts order
in a new-paper. mm: a»: circulation
"sniper-10 o’clock, ’
that public notice.
to all personsr'lnteré
foresaw day utnme. . ‘ - , , ,
HENRI w. 0319093!-
dentist-notion Mn? 1'
READY FORM
The annual report of Superintend-
ent of Schools G. V. Buchanan for
1921-1022 which is nearly completed
showmthat it cost Norwalk 3267.999e“
”to operate its public schools for that
This is a. slight in-
crease in the operation of the schools
from the year of 1920-1921’when title
0
The expenditures are sub-divided in
The expense of instruc-
It cost the
teachers,
General expenditures
operation of school
maintenance 87.-
802.95 and miscellaneous. 811,426.86.
‘ The fire loss at North Center school
The report also shows that the total
children
were 5.291 as compared to 4.975 for.
W'illiam Lester of Bayview Avenue. ‘
Saturday afternoon
showing of- “Silas Marner" and other
0
~Visuailze yourlchooi work. "Silas
the ‘
mission to probate»: s-certainwrlt- ‘
Margaret Farrell,.late of‘Npmlk. in
That an application :7
bate Office. in Norwalk.’ on‘the 21st"
2 Enrico .
scum NORWALKTEVENING. ssNuNEnf .
‘ Ice Queen
leaned... can maintain her charm 7
under unfavorable conditions of ice
and cold. Here she is demonstrat-
lngthstbsthing suitscanbejust
as attractive in Canada as on Palm
Beach in February days.
Deaths and Funerals
Thomas J. Dmfr.
Thomas James Dwycr.
50!]
a short illness.
old and a piipll in St. Mary's parochial
school.
ceased is survived by two aunts. Miss
Agnes Donnelly and Miss Mary Dan-
from St. Mary's church.
be in St. Mary’s cemetery.
Burial will
Funeral of Baby Eckert ’ _
Funeral services for Catherine Suz-
42 Butler Street. were held at 2
of its parenta Rev. John Carey of-
ficiated and burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
Prevent lnfluenm
The Tonic and Laxative Effect of
Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets
will keep the system in a healthy con-
dition and thus ward off all attacks
of Colds. Grip or Influenza. soc—Adv.
Aunmsmncu
summon
Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid is
Cause of Indigestion
A well-known authority states that
stomach trouble and indigestion are
nearly always due to acidity—acid
stomachwand not, .as most folks be-
lieve, from a lack of digestive juices.
He states that an excess of hydro-
chloric acid in the stomach retards
digestion and starts food fermenta-
tion: then our meals sour like garbage
in a can, forming acrid fluids and
gases. which inflate the stomach like
a. toy balloon. \Ve then get that
heavy. lumpy feeling in the chest. we
cruciate sour food. belch gas or have
heartbusn. flatulence, watepbruh or
nausea. .
He tells us to lay asideall digestive
aids and instead get from any phar-
take a. tablespoont‘ul in a glass of
water before breakfast. while it is
cfferveseing. and furthermore. to con-
tinue this for one week.” While relief
often follows the first dose. it in tin-
portant to neutralize the acidity,~re-
move the gas-making mass. start the
liver. stimulate the kidneys and thus
promote a free flow of pure digestive
juices. ,
Jad Salts is inexpensive and is made
from the acid of 7‘ grapes and lemon
Juice. combined with 'lithla. and sodi-
um phosphate. This harmless salt:
is used by thousands of stomach suf-
ferers with excellent results—Adv.
ran.
York City bout.
Helen Morgan. beauty queen of ,~ '
of
Thomas J. Dwyer of 97 Harbor ave-
nue. died at his home last night after .
lie was sixteen years
Besides his father. the de-
nele. Funeral services will be held,
from the lfitc home at 9:30 o'clock
Friday morning and at l0 o'clock
anne Eckert. the infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William F. C. Eckert of
o‘clock this afternoon from the home,
macy four ounces of Jud Suits and -
. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31 192. P’
Summary of
French Federation of labor
report received
London say 8.
McMillan and Camp Skinner.
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh keeps his
American light
pionship title against Tommy Lough-
in New
heavyweight
Philadelphia contender.
‘ Morning News
New French-British crisis develop-
ments at Lausanne when French del-
egates announce they will
long as there is slightest hope (y suc—
cessful negotiations with‘ Turks.
stick as
in
sessiOn at Paris protests against Duh;
repressive measures and demands re-‘
lease of those imprisoned by L'rencn Watch Him Like
authorities. You Would A
German mark falls to one ten Child
thousandth of its pro-war value on
Berlin Bourse. and there in lively do- IT B
mand on basis of 452000 marks for; AgigNs
dollar. ~ 1
Belgium at Brussels conference 2 AND ENDS AT
pledges full support to French Ruhr" 100
plans and French declare they have
complete control of railroads in oc-
cupied German territories.
Ruhr Valley miners’ union have re-
J'iected proposal for general strike. un-
verified agency in
New York Yanks get Pitcher Herb The “if”: _ ‘V 1:“ "
Pennock from Boston Red Sox in 51‘4“” C'jnle’”
trade for George Muddy. Norman Hudson. Chicago
clia Q .
Your Husband
Has Reached
l
—\
Wall Street
K
nois. Chicago ail-3 “--
lllinois Central. a: ..
Reading Second i
and St. Paul aft'l
fractionally. S1:
was pushed up '_
Union Gas 2 3-4.
.' f", ‘/
How To SLEEP
3b: .851)
YES. it CAN be done—but not
like this.
The trouble is, most people go
to bed with “something" on the
mind—or ON THE STOMACH!
The answer is, no matter what
the day has brought forth to up-
set ‘your mind and digestive or-
gans. take Beecham's Pills when
you retire.
Though in no sense a "sleeping
potion." this 80-years-fanious
household medicine so harmon-
ises the system that you can sleep
in quiet and perfect rest. even in
two feet of bed space.
Beecbam's Pills are as efiicient
and harmless for children as for
adults—sweetening the ranch.
invigorating digestion and tfarm: ' 3
liver and bowels to natural activity.
At All Dmggists—ZSC and 50:
ransit 1 3-8 a:
l. Equipments
freely. Baldwin
each dropping a .
Locomotive 1 1-
llE£l\'_\" .imc—ri
a point and l'::.
MILLIOV [Hill l'liii:
By .\.~>m'iatnl i'rr~~.
MILAN. J'ill. Li —» __
mated at scvrr;.i :21:i r:
(‘atisrri by a 137; ‘
way Station l;-:»‘». I c ~ w
x
Su re Relief
MAE/LNDIESTION
WINNIPAUK
FEED STORE
“WIRTHMORE POULTRY
FEEDS"
l
' Wm. M. Bette. Prop.
‘ Phone 2619
have them if
Keep .ChicksférProffl~
”tr/V55 161‘ We! 8? ~‘
Healthy, vigorous, dwell-developed chicks are s gut!-
antee Of early ofimsvytfizivglao'léHMORE SYSTEM
of feeding on care. It pays big dividends in mm
eggs and more profits.
. IRTH ORE GROWING FEED
h .
whbamlemdflah. Themcrct ‘ ‘
5;! grow and the soonu they'll be carom; icr you. K559.
. before them all day in self-feeding hopper.
Also feed WIRTHMORE ENTERMEDIATE Cull“
FEED Nit: | day in s deep litter and melt: tier: scratch incl-
UALITV O
layers. You on
1‘ ”Vida lhc exercise they are; :c Keep
lie-11117 and active. ‘ '
\X'rite to! F!» 3 firm
Poultry 80:. may
St. Album Grain Co-
" Marmat’ym
St. Alters, \ amen!
C. ’.'. CCX C0.
wr- - - '5"an
NLYTHE BEST
Rania of Person
N OMIN ATION BLANK
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EVENING SENTINEL PRIZE CAMPAIGN
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one candidate. Names of persons making nomination: L...
‘ a made public under any circumstances.
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