The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1916, Page 4

| oe Se "200R ‘HE TRIBUNE tered at the Postoffic D., as Second Class Matter. ‘SUED EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY | Fyery year sees woman's power and 4UBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Daily, by carrier, per month, $ 60 Daily, by mail, per year. 4.00 | Weekly, by mall, per year. s. 180] “Member Audit Bureau of Circulation | THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER | (Established 1872) | | i) QE LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN. | For the 24 hours ending at 12:00, | noon, Dec. 30, 1916: Temperature at 7:00 a.m. ... ‘Temperature at 12: Highest yesterday . last night Highest wind velocity . Forecast. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Sunday; rising temperature; | fresh southwest winds. ‘Temperature | Calgary . . —14 Calgary. 14 . 9 56 . 12 | . 20 | ‘Moorhead . . —20 | Pierre —20 Prince f —10 St. Paul oe ‘Williston . No report Winnipeg 18 Swift Current . ~—4 ORRIS W. ROBRTS, Meteorologist. GUE EEEEEE EOS « Dishonest men conceal their %& ¢ faults from themselves, as well & “as others; honest men know & & & @ and confess theme—La Roche- foucauld. E o OLE EEEEEEEEE SS! ; Soo HAPPY NEW YEAR! We can wish you a happy Year—and we do! So can anybody else—and most everybody does! But whether or not you have a Hap- by New Year is entirely up to you. Your New Year won't be happy un- less throughout the year you do your ‘best for yourself. And you can’t do your best for your: self unless at the game time you do your best for others. “Life’s ‘a funny proposition, after all,” they used to sing in the minstrel shows. ‘But ‘life's a funny proposition only if we-make it such. Life’s really a very simple and sat- isfactory and pleasant proposition if you go at it in the proper manner. The proper manner, as we ¢ee. it, is to lose your self-centered outlook, to realize you are a common unit in a. common mass, and to.go through ‘the’ year, and all the coming years, with a realization that your own hap- Piness depends on how much you are doing to add happiness to others. Don't hate anybody. But also see to it that you're doing your best to prevent anybody’s acting in such a manner that others may hate him. The kindest thing you can do to a bully is to end his bullying. But this is a digression from our topic— Love your fellow-man; stand shoul- der to shoulder with him fn all move- ments for the common good; fight shoulder to shoulder with him in all battles for the common welfare. Try to secure healthful conditions for, yourself and family—but also seek to abolish unhealthful conditions for all other@ ewer ee os Demand justice for yourself—but oppose the denial of justice to others. ‘Live ‘well, eat proper foods—but don’t be satisfied with earth’s condi- tions while other folk are eating less than proper foods. Seek beauty in your daily life—but don’t let others be crushed into squa- lor. , Your resolutions, after all, are small matters. ‘We suppose you make New Year resolutions, just as the rest of us do; and we hope you live up to them, as most of the rest of us don't. But the one resolution that should not be broken is this: “In this new year 1 w the best 1 can for myself by dofng the best 1 can for everybody!” Isn't it so? HAPPY NEW YEAR! New New Year's resolution: Christmas shopping early! Do your THANK YOU! We wish to congratulate the Bis- marck Tribune upon the stand they are taking against the so-called en- forcement league. If more papers throughout the state had the moral backbone to come out and voice their sentiments on this proposition, there Would not be half as much muckrak- ing going on in this fair state—Mer- cer County Republican. At last, peace has decided it best to form an alliance, too. Every day in the year is an oppor- See that you seize it! | Will 1917, which enters like a war- like lion, exit like a peaceful lamb? _—_—_—_—_—— The best leaf to turn is that which contains the names of those you hate. ‘Start early with a high aim; in the long run men hit what they aim ee F | York ALWAYS LEAP. YEAR. Nineteen-sixteen is leap year. Eut the calendar lies. Every year's leap year these days.| prestige and privilege grow. The mere frivolous pretense that in leap years, only, can a woman ask a man to be her mate, is dead—defunct ~—decedent. We reckon as many will do the ask- ing in 1917 ag in 1916, if they happen to feel the urge. The leap year,just past saw a wo- man elected to Congress—but she'll take her seat this year. The leap year just past saw a wo- man fly nearly from Chicago to New But in the year coming, which is not a leap year, she says she'll cross the continent through the air. The calendar still leap year. jut the sex doe observes ue Let's ask San ‘Marino what it thinks about e It’s how you think that leads to what you think, Time drags for shirkers and pes- simists, and flies for workers and op- tim: difficult; but after that the paved with good intentio way is We won't know how effective Eng-| land's new commerce protectors are until the Deutschland tries the come- back, A New York pastor says we spent $60,000,000 for Christmas. ‘Well, that’s less than a cent apiece, Who cares? BELIEVES IN HOLSTEINS; EXPERIENCE GOOD PROOF) Andrew E. Sauer of Washburn,) proprietor of the Hillside Dairy farm, | and who returned this morning to his! home after a short stay in Bismarck, | is a thorough believer in Holsteins. | Mr.. Sauer has backed up his belief | with a large quantity of hard cash, | and he is getting results in the form | of a weekly income in cream receipts from the Washburn creamery. | Mr. Sauer was an attendant at the, recent five stock exposition in Chica-| go, which did not change his opinion as to the value of Holsteins as a dairy herd. He admits that a year more is required to mature Holstein steers for beef, but as yet he has had few steers to sell; his principal efforts have been devoted to the building up of a herd which is genevally recognized as one of the finest in*McLean county. The proprietor of the Hillside dairy farm has only recently ordered two more pure-bred_ Holstein _ heifers whose price would stagger the pur- chaser of average dairy stock. He ex- pects to buy more from time to time, until he has made his herd the finest in North Dakota. He is milking 22 cows now, and is getting a fair sup- ply of milk. To date he has fed no ensilage, but he will begin drawing on his silos in ‘the next few days. In- cidentally, north of Washburn, silos are blossoming as regularly as profits. THIRD SET OF TWINS TO LIVE IN GOVERNOR'S! (Continued from page one) province of Ontario, Canada, and at 5 years of age came to North Dakota with her parents, who settied near Hoople. She re ed ner education in the Crystal scho»s, finishing her high school course there, Mrs. Fra- zier possesses much of the charac- teristics of her ances.ors. ‘oy, *Her Niece Here. Her sweet graciousness and natu- ralness impress one immediately. Sin- cerity of manner is one of her chief- est charms. As the first lady of the state, Mrs. Frazzier will make a charming addition to the social cir- cles of the Capital City. In speaking of her social plans Mrs. Frazier said her first duties were to her family, | but as soon as she was rightly estab-| lished would assume her social obll-j gations. Another member o fthe gov- ernor’s household is Miss Jennie Minder of (Crystal. ‘Miss Minder is a niece of Mrs. Frazier and will make her home with them, She is of the debutante age and will add gayety to the life of the mansion. | Governor and Mrs. Frazier will at-| tend the McCabe Methodist Episcopal church and the children will enter the public schools at the close of the holidays. Fourth set of Twins. The fact that trh eifirst born are twins furnishes a historic coinci- dence, as they are the fourth set of gubernatorial twins and the third to reside at the Executive mansion. They are preceded by Ada and Amy, twin daughters of Governor and Mrs. Andrew Burk, second chief executive of North ‘Dakota and who served in and Juliette, of Governor and ‘Mrs. reside at the mansion. Governor Shortridge was the third executive, and served from 1893-94. The other set was the son and daughter, Duane | and Doris, of Governor and Mrs. E. Y. Sarles. vernor Sarles was the The first few days of any year are : |say exactly what the reicl 1888-92. The twin daughters, Frances | Ship may he cited. Eli C, D. Shortridge, were the first to|and who was serving as a capt It’s a Cold, Cruel BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Dutch and other neutrals ask, “When that changing conditions ca only be brought about by force, and not being aware that the only revolution is a renaissance or rebirth. That rebirth is already under way. Everyone, from the chancellor down to the laborer, is playing a role. Sounded Keynote. The chancellor in the reichstag sounded the keynote of the movement when he said: opportunity for all capable people.’ In other words, the ne wmovement is a universal change by the people, the reichstag and the government to give the people, by franchise and through the reichstag, more of a voice in the nation’s affairs. The Socialists have been saying: | “We want more authority.” And the, government, instead of extending a deaf ear, is listening to all sugges- tions. Through the chancellor the government is showing a spirit of willingness to get together. | Thus, the Neuorientierung is mak-; ing such headway that from present indications Germany's rebirth will be a peaceful readjustment to new con- ditions. In three ways this new movement has been manif First, in the reichstag; second, in the press; third, the relations be- tween royalty and the common esponsible to Reichstag. So far it is almost impossible to tag is sping for, Almost a r ago some radicals said that when the war came to an end the ministers must be thereafter responsible to the reich- stag—but in the Neuorientierung this has been undebated, Various propositions have been ad- vanced in measures introduced in the reichstag. The National Liberals ask- ed ently for formation of a special committee to advise with the govern- ment on foreign affairs. Another member suggested a parliamentary under secretary of state, responsible to the rei ag. ‘ Members Consulted. ut even today, although the reich- stag does not name ministers, its members are consulted and pricvate- ly claim the unwritten power to make or unmake cabinet members. In regard to point two—that democ- racy.is making inroads in Germany is evidenced in the pr Scores of times ‘editors-have. published opinions that they knew would result in ‘con- fiscation of their editions. But they willingly submitted to this confisca- tion to publish their ideas. One ,par- ticularly apt illustration of the growth of the freedom for the press was in- dicated in the Vossiche Zeitung’s crit- icism of the method of selecting dip- lomats. The newspaper said openly that Germany’s diplomats were accus- ed of being the worst in the world and then went ahead with specific criticisms of certain diplomatic ap- pointments. This was almost unheard of in Germany. Royalty Unbends. The mingling of royalty with com moner has been exemplified on every battlefront. Two or three instances of this kin- First, a certain is an ‘Ameri count, whose wife was stopped by a private soldier and asked for a match. efore the war such a step was utterly unheard of, Again, when the kaiser recently met a large number of citizens in the chancellor's palace to discuss the food | ninth executive, serving from 1895-96. oneer North Dakota banker, before Eli Shortridge became governor. READY FOR PEACE BUT UNDEFEATED use the world at large has been \s has overlooked perhaps the most im: portant movement in Germany sinc! 1914. That developmént is the “Neu- orientaierung”—meaning “readjust- ment, of the nation to changing con- ditions.” Renaissance of 1916—a peaceful, po- ly that even some Germans do not see its developments. North Dakota’s Executive mansion |!¥ Socialist office holder present, w: was purchased from Asa Fisher, a pi-| Singled out by his majesty for spo- (Continued from page one) ing country in the world, ‘Repeatedly. the ..Danes.an.-dthe | ready_snactella ee situation, Dr. Charles Mueller, the on- | cial conversation. Of the palpable, material develop- |ments of the past year, Germany's |foremost achievement has been her | victory over Rumania, Wer occupa- tion of Little and Great Wallachia gives her some of the richest farm- Her arm- ies swept forward with such resist- interested in purely war affairs ,It|less force and with such amazing d that their booty was an im- store of grain, food and other 1 suppl | The year 1916 saw accord with Am- |erich definitely established on the Really, it is the German| submarine issue and has proved the | utter failure-of ‘the® Allies’ “starva- litical revolution working so aquiet-| tian” blockade.” ‘This year 917 will|id as an oak billet... set harnessing of the nation’s unity through the “man¥ power” bill al- Scene |) {will the revolution begin?”—believing ne IN THE HOTEL LOBBIES | ~~) JOHNSON AN OLD-TIMER. G. Johnson, a prominent leaguer of Grant county, who is in for the open- ing of the session, is an old-timer, He came from Norway to America at the age of five and settled in that section of Morton county which is now Grant. That was in 1881, and he has resided | i ' I “There must be free jon the old homestead ever since. Inj 1913'-and 1915 he was numbered among the employes of the house. In- cidentally, he is one of North Dako- ta’s many landed bachelors who has not been landed. ca 8 HERE FOR NORMANDEN. Peter Stromme of Grand Forks is here representing the Normanden, North Dakota’s , great Norwegian weekly. Mr. Stromme is a globe-trot- ter and a jovrnalist extraordinary. enjoys the distigction of having been a charter member of the Chicago Press club. : *- * AND MOSE CAME ALSO. Mose Posenweig, chauffeur to May- or James Dinnie of Grand Forks, and one of that city’s best known citizens, is here for the session. When. there is anything doing anywhere, anytime, Mose has a habit of being ‘ among those present. The session could not begin without his presence, and there was general relief when he hove in view yesterday. Everyone knows Mose and Mose knows everyone, and he is thoroughly enjoying himself. e * % HERE FOR THE TRIBUNE. J. H, Todd will come in tomorrow to write feature stuff for the Minne- apolis Trivune on the opening of the session. 2 ¢ “DICTAGRAPH MAN” HERE. O. M. Thomason, author of the “Dictagraph” stories which have ap- peared in the Non-partisan Leader, is, here, rep! ntihg during the session the - American +*Press . association's weekly plate service of St. Paul, the Devil's Lake Journal, the Minot (News, the Co-operator’s Herald, the Milwau; kee Leader and a number of weekly newspapers. 8 OPENS NEW OFFICES. States Attorney H. R. Berndt, who retires today from his official posi- tion, has opened offices for the gen: eral practice of law in the room-in the Hoskins building formerly occu- pied by the Bismarck Water Supply company. eae GRACE FINDS HOME. Judge R. H. Grace and family, who arrived this week from Mohall, have leased for the winter Dr. C..E. Stack- house’s home on. Fifth street, which the justice-elect will occupy after Monday. se HERE ATTENDING MOTHER. Miss L. Edna Heaton of McKenzie came to Bismarck: yesterday to at- tend her mother, who is, seriously ill at the Bismarck“hospital.:Mr. Heaton also has sufferéd a relapse and is again in the hospital. . * LEGISLATORS IN. ‘Among the: legislators who arrived yesterday are: ..Representatives J. H. Sinclair of Kenmare, M. A. Hoghaug of Devils Lake, Fay Harding of brad- dock and ©. W. ‘McDonnell of Ken- sal, and Eenator Thorwald Mostad of Minot. oe 8 FURNITURE BY EXPRESS. To facilitate the opening of the Northwest hotel Monday, a carload of furniture was shipped in today by ex- press by E, G. ‘Patterson, the pro- prietor. eee THEY GROW ’EM BIG THERE. If early environment in Wisconsin had not retarded his growth, Repre- sentative Paul Havens of the 24th dis- trict, who came in yesterday. from Nortonville, would have been some figure of a man. As it is, he only Stands six feet, two, with shoulders the breadth of ap axe-handle, as they would say in the Wisconsin, woods, and with 233 pounds of brawn as sol- farmer and a leaguer. World! PooR Lit FELLER, |’ SHORN: To « FRA22LE? Nortonville in order that the young- est may attend school. se 6 Retiring Bank Examiner G. J. John- son and Mrs, Jonnson are home from Jefferson, Ia., where they spent Christmas with home folk. eee STAALE HENDRICKSON HERE. Staale Hendrickson, returned by his constituents in Burke and Divide by a majority of 900, blew in today, looking very much himself. Hendrick- son was one of the live wires of the last session, He was author of the bill requiring a four-fifths dedision of the supreme court to-hbld a law un- constitutional. He ha@s/ several mat- ters in mind for the. prgsént. session. W'FADDEN CONTESTING WELFORD'SELESTION The inevitable contest bobbed up today, when A. J. [McFadden ot Neche, member of the’ senate ‘from the First district in {he last assem- bly, arrived witlr a claim on the seat won by Walter Welford of ‘Neche in the recent general election. McFadden, it is said, conterids that when the state was reapportioned he was elected for a term of four years, and that term has not expired. Wel- ford is a leaguer, while McFadden is an independent. The contest proba- bly will go before the senate for de- sision. Lieutenant Governor Kraabel is said to not covet the post of judge in the controversy. SUPREME COURT REVERGES SOGGE MURDER. VERDICT The ‘supréme ‘ court’ today handed down a decision: reversing the Tow- ner county district court in the case of: the State ‘yersts “Betsy Sogge, Jones and her husband: and mother. The case is one in which the murder of a new-born infant was alleged. The crime claimed was committed. at Min- newaukan, and the case was taken for trial to Towner county, where a verdict of manslaughter was found against the mother of the principal defendant... ys supremé court today set aside. t! erdict of'the district court and’ remanded the case for re- trial. ‘i FARGO GIRL TO BE GOVERNOR'S STENO Governor-elect Frazier today verl- fied a report received from Fargo to the effect that Miss Millie Johnson of that city will be his: private sten- ographer. Miss Johnson has been em- ployed in the offices of the ‘Non-parti- son league at the Gate City. ; C. B. AUSNESS ASSISTANT MANAGER OF HUGHES CO. . B.-Ausness has accepted the po- sition as assistant manager of the Hughes Electric company. been with the corporation several months in another capacity. Mr. Aus- ness was formerly with the Hughes Electric company, leaving to establish a plant at New Rockford. He return- ed to (Bismarck last summer. cn tA WATE AT 3. The matinee performance of “Civili- zation” will be at 3 p. m., Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 1 and 2.—Adv. ODD, ISN’T IT? New York—It cost New, York $25 to _ Mr. Havens is a{recotd, the one soldier’s <yote in the} He Homestéad-|Blackwell’s island district. ed his place near Nortonvilte in 1999. |spectors at $5 each and printing aug This winter.-the~family~ is’ Tiving“im other-expenses $5. =~ 2 f + 1 SATURDAY, DEC. 30, 1916. — No Alum— ADANS Bl BUILDING 00K EAR 300000 | City’ Commissioner Issued 58 Building Permits for the Year Just Closing if | GROWTH OF MORTON’S CAPITAL REMARKABLE (Special to The Tribune) Mandan, N. D., Dec. 30.—Approxi- Mately $300,000 in building improve- jments represent the achievements in |Mandan’s prosperity role for the year 1916. This amount exceeds the im- provements of 1915 by over $100,000. Paving and sewer figures are not used in computing the building im- provements. The city commission has issued 58 building permits for the year just closed, the number exceeding that of any previous year. Last year 35 per- mits were issued, which was consid- ered a record. The record for 1916 exceeds that of 1915 by 23. The largest single item in the local building boom is the aggregate of new residences. erected and under course of erection. Among the im- portant business and public buildings are the new Presbyterian church, the addition to the schoolhouse, the new theater, the new Western Auto com- pany garage and the new Hanna ho- tel, besides two new flat buildings. WORTON COUNTY EARLY SETTLER PASSES. ANAY John Singletary,.58, one of the best known pioneers of Morton county, is dead. ‘News of his demise reached here this week. Death occurred: on December 1s at Siete Springs, | Tex., aecording 't6" word received by’ Mrs. Arthur Keebler, sister-in-law. Single- tary was unmarried. ‘He has\| METHOOITS MAY TALK OVER NEM CHURCH The matter of erecting a new Meth- odist church in Mandan will probably be brought up for discussion at the! meeting to,.be held tomorrow over ROYAL BAKING POWDER No Phosphate | nares ave the ones that were broken, The French higher command may have discovered a now flanking sys- tem applicable as yet only to the lo- jeal conditions prevailing at Verdun, but possibly capable of wider devel- opment, Italy's capture of Goritz this year is her most important success of the war, Its effect, however, is partly lost by the advance the Austrians have made in the Trentino districts, Italy more than holds her own on @ balancing of accounts, but the year's developments have indicated that the Italian government is not prepared to pay the cost of victory with con- tinuously large casualty lists. - The chance of capturing Trieste on those terms has not been shown to be to Italy's liking. Germany's Verdun campaign brought very serious losses to her during the year, without compensat- ing advantages, The destruction of Teutonic man power in that ill-advis- ed adventure cost General von Falk- enhayn his post as chief the German general staff. The promotioh of Mar- shal von Hindenburg to the supreme command was followed by brilliant victories in Rumania. Dance tonight at Patterson Hall, over Orpheum Theatre, the best hall in. the state; fleor, 50 by 90. O’Con- nor’s Orchestra, the standard of time and music for the past 15 years, FRANK EVERTS BUYS IN. Frank Everts has bought the inter- est of John Serres in the firm of Runge and Co., which firm has recent- ly taken over the Atlantic cafe. The firm will now be known as Runge and Everts. The upstairs part of the building has been entirely newly furnished and renovated and the rooms are now ready for occupancy.—Adv. No, 1 Hard on trk No, 1 Northern on trk No. 2 Northern on trk No. 3 Northern on trk No. 1 Northern to arr .. 178% @179% ‘No, 2 Mont. Hard on trk 174% No. 2 Mont. Hard to arr 174% + 1784.@179% 169% @174%, - 149% @169% 181% @183% + 113% @178%, 171% @183%. No. 1 Spot Durum .. No. 2 Spot Durum No. 1 Durum to arr .. December Durum 119% May burum ...... « 188% Oats on trk and to.arr... 47%@ 48% Rye on trk and to ar..r, 132 Barley on trk ...... 81 @113 Flax on trk and to arr... 285%; Choice Flax on trk ....., 286%) +. December . we 285% May ... 289%! July ....... 288%; High May ..... + 180%: which Dr. J, G. Moore of Bismarck will preside. YEAR’S EVENTS DISAP- (Continued from Page One) Rumanian and Russian opponents. Thus, an adventure that might have resulted..in cutting Teuton communi- cations in the Balkans has ended, for the present, in large material advan- tage to the Germans who are now in possession -of valuable Rumanian grain and oil fields, The Bgitish and French started this summer their combined western offen- sive, in an effort to demonstrate whether the trenches constructed by the Germans under the most skillful: ly developed scientific methods, could be overcome; by an unprecedentedly intense concentration of artillery. fire. The result up to the end of the year, has tended to show that although not withstand besiegers guns, defen- sive tactics underground seem to be superior to.any but very prelonged bombardments, which to be success- ful, must be confined to small areas. ‘ French at Verdun, The French forward movements at Verdun, undertaken while the battle of the Somme was in progress may, however, change future military opin- ion of the comparative impregnabil- ity of trench warfare. How the French made their quick and success- ful assaults along the Verdun front is not known, The assumption that the Germans were compelled to de- nude part of their Verdun line of men and guns, is not borne out by the fact that comparatively unimportant sec- tions of the Verdun front have not given way, while the best’ defended CARTOONET 6 ws eae esa pes POINTING SAYS EXPERT No } Haid ..-.. Yi pr Ae oz = ae Azz HS ii HO =. Fa < aK Four ‘in-}*y, Low.. .... «+ 116% No session Monday, New Years day, Close 12:40 p. m. MINNEAPOLIS ++ 180%@185%' . 1 Northern ..... 1774%@180\%: No. 1 Northern Choice .. 183%! No. 1 Nor. Regular to arr 1764%@178\; No. 1 Nor. Choice to arr 181% No. 2 Northern , oe 173% @179%! No. 3 Wheat .... wee 1644 @175%' No.2 Mont. Hard-:..-:. 173% @175%' No. 2 Mont, Hard to arr 174%! No. 1 Durum... os... 181% No. 1 Durtii Choice .... 186% No. 1 Durum to arr..... 181% No, 1 Dur. Choice to arr 186%, No. 2 Durum ......... No. 3 Yellow Corn * No. 3 Yellow Corn to arr 88 Other Grades .......... No. 4 Yellow Corn'to arr 86 +0. 2.White Mont. Oats No. 3 White Oats ...... ‘No. 3 White Oats to arr No, 4 White Oats. ...... 48 Barley . saslee No. 4 White Oats Chol Rye . s Flax . Flax to arr. December . May ... July ... ae Close 12:30 TITLE MARKETS ST. PAUL. HOGS—Receipts 1,700; 10c lower; range $9.50@$9.90; bulk $9.80@$9.85, CATTLE—Receipts 300; killers, steady; steers $4.25@$10.25; cows and heifers $4.75@$7.50; calves, steady, $4.50@$10.50; stockers and feeders, SHEEP—Receipts 100; steady; lambs $7.00@$12.50; wethers $6.00@ $9.50; ewes $5.50@$8.50. : CHICAGO HOGS—Receipts 21,000; slow; bulk $10.05@$10.40; light $9.55@$10.15; mixed $9.00@$10.15;. heavy $10.00@ isteady, $3.00@$7.75. $10.50; rodgh $10.00@$10.15; pigs $7.50@$9.20. CATTLE—Receipte 400; steady; Native beef steers $7.25@$110.50; west- ern steers $9.25@$10.00; cows and heifers $5.25@$8.25; calves $4.25@$10, SHEEP—Receipts 3,000; steady; Moan $9.10@$10.25; lambs $11.25@ Expert Phonography and Typewriting «-»- Phone 776 ‘ WALTER W. McMAHON ff i