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DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
,-eH
.
K
ftiflCOTA COUNTY HEItALI)
JOHN II. IUIAM, Publisher.
Entered as second class matter fh
"the Postoffice nt Dakota City. Ncbr.
Subscription Price, $1.50 Per Year.
Telephone iNos. 4!) nnil 1.".
oniclal Pniicr of Dnkotn' I'llj nttil
Dakota County.
Jssned i:cry Tliursilii) Morning
Foieign Atlvertiiinic RepretenUlive
' THE AMERICAN PRESS 'ASSOCIATION
- ' , .,. mt -
SC1IOOL NOTKS
V. E. VOSS, Superintendent
' This legislature of 1921 passed n
now compulsory education law that
went into eirect last, July. The law
is evidently much stronger than the
old1 one in its requirements and fea
ture? of enforcements.
'Some of Its provisions are given
briefly as follows:
"All children between the ages of
tteven and sixteen residing within
tjireo miles of school must begin to
attend school regularly at the open
ing of the school year for a time and
under the conditions that apply to
the respective districts of their resi
dences; frequent and complete rc
, jfbrts are required to he made by all
teachers; school boards arc made re
sponsible for reporting violations
that can evidently come to their at
tention; the penalty is set from $5.00
to. 5100.00 or three months In jail;
and a county compulsory attendance
offlcer Is provided.
This law is good in Itself, but the
county commissioners and some oth
ers do not seem to want to provide
but'.llttle or no money at all for
the county compulsory attendance of
ficer, while I have known this for
sonfe time, I appointed a man as such
officer and recommended a cbmpen
sation for hint as Is provided by law.
I had cut the expense for this, officer
ton minimum, while, at the same
time, permitting efficient enforce
ment according to the apparent plan
of the law. The commissioners fail
ed. to provide funds' at their last
meeting. Meanwhile the enforce
ment will mark time and await suffi
cient funds to keep this law from be
ing carried out us a cheap farce. It
will apparently be up to the people
to let it be known whether this law
Is to be enforced or the money used
for other purposes.
NUPTIALS.
Promptly at the appointed hour, on
Saturday morning, September 10, as
the beautiful toned pipe organ pealed
forth, the notes of a wedding march,
efficaciously rendered by Professor
Morgan, Miss Margaret Ann Kelliher
approached the altar at the Cathedral
of, the Epiphany, in SJoux City, to
become the bride of Mr. Mlchuel A.
Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick
Jones, of Hubbard, Neb. Ttcv. Thbs.
J. .McCarthy officiated at the nuptial
mass as the bride and groom took
'tliefr places, attended by Mias Nora
E.f Jones as bridesmaid, and William
Jones as best man. The ushers were
Karl Murphy and John Mitchell.
'.The bride was chanriing in a suit
of. brown duvoiyn, trimmed with bea
ver,, and hat to match, wearing a cor
sage bouquet of Aaron Ward roses,
while her maid of honor was daintily
attl'redin a suit of brown velour, with
acorsagc bouquet of pink and white
rosebuds,
(About thlrr.yfive gucats witnessed
tlfe. impressive ceremoly, following
vlch a sumptuous three-courso
breakfast was served to the wedding
party of abo it twenty relatives, at
the Weit hotel.
(The bride, whose home is In St.
Paul, is a graduate of tho National
Business Training school in Sioux
City, iirid having made her homo there
foraome time, has endeared herself
m u iurge circle oi wiu younger so
cial set.
-The groom, who capably held a
trustworthy position in France dur
ing tho war, is a very prominent Da
kota county boy, of sterling, upright
qualities, ilo ho made his home in
Hubbard until recently, when he be
came engaged in active business in
terests in Sioux City.
..Accompanied by the wedding party
to; the depot, tho happy couple de
parted on a no6n train for Minneapo
lis'. A generous nupply of rlco was
showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Jones,
whoso honeymoon trip will Include
points of intorest In Colorado. They
will be at home after October 1st in
the Bets appait mints, 21st and Pierce
streets, Sioux City.
' - Contributed.
INTERSTATE FAIR
COMBINE8 EDUCATION
i WITH ENTERAINMENT
IN ALL DEPARTMENTS
Auto parties, comprising as many as
fittyi cara..m some' Instances, will mo
tor In to the Interstate Fair, Sioux
City, September IS lo 24, from points
100 to 200 miles distant.
In tlio old days visitors could not
plan on coming In to the fair except
.by railroad. The roads wero not good,
and .horses could not bo driven long
distances. With the advent or good
roads and the automobile, distances
are of little concern to tho auto own
er. Educational attractions of unusual
merit are offered the fair visitors this
yqar. Tho livestock show will present
prlia-wlunliiK horses, sheep, cattle,
wide and jultry from all over tho
country. IV farm products, women's
work, and children's work exhibits are
also Interesting many,
Thn nntertalnmont nroeram has'
. " - .,
been drawn upon from the star attrac-
tfouu offered fairs from all parts of
(be world. The fe-tures will liicludcf
aore racing, fireworks, vaudeville,
music, auto racing, and a mldwfcy
ihW as well a a coro of leBsar at-
tract loni.
Tbifajerajd, for News when It Is KiJWs.1
iuyMyniMqMqlalDDDdyyyyM
11
COUNTY COH
:DllnllDllDllDllDllnllnllDllDllnllnMnllnllDllDllni
JACK SUN
James Sutherland has purchased
flip stock in the J. C. Nichols garage.
Mr. Nichols expects to travel for an
auto firm.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hartnett motor
ed to Bloomfield, Neb., Monday. Mrs
Anna Farrell, of Bloomfield, who had
spent tnc jmsi wuuk in mu uurwieii
home, returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Nordyke and
daughter Mona, of Sioux City, spent
Sunday in the Kate Sawyer home.
Misses Margaret Lawless, Kathleen
Ryan and Hulh O'Neill departed last
Saturday for Crofton, Neb., where
they expected to teach school. Kath
leen Ryan wl Ruth O'Neill returned
home Tuesday, as they did not ac
cept their sohools.
Mrs. J. A. Hall ynnd Mrs. Jas. Ken-
nelly will entertain the members of
the Ladles Unlld in tiie J. A. nan
home Thursday afternoon.
A mission will be given in bt.
John's church at Willis, Neb., for the
week beginning Sunday, September
18th.
Thos. J. Hartnett, jr., was taken
very sick Monday evening with throat
trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sheehan were
dinner guests in the E. Hawkins home
in Sioux Citv Sunday.
J. G. Marsh and family spent Sun
day In Sioux City with relatives.
Mrs. Annie Carpenter and children
spent Sunday with relatives at Willis,
Ncbr.
Frank Francisco's sale last Satur
day was well attended and everything
sold well. Mr. Francisco departed
overland Tuesday for Royal, Nob.,
where ho expects to reside. His wife,
is engaged in teaching there tho com
ing yeor.
Genevieve Brady was called to
Sioux City last Friday by the illness
of her sister, Mrs. C. A. Barrett. Mrs.
Jas. Sutherland Is substituting teach
ing for her tnjs week.
C. W. Brooks, who spent the sum
mer on the C. K. Hefl'ernan farm, has
moved to Little Sioux, Iowa, where lie
has work in a blacksmith shop,
Henry Francisco and Mrs. Cora Love
sprung a surprise on their friends I
here iast week by going to Dakota
City and getting married.
Mrs. F. W. Beyer and children are
visiting relatives at Greenwood, Neb.,
this week.
Mary Erlach departed the last of
Iho week for Peru, Neb., to enter the
State Normal for tho coming year.
Frances McCorniick arrived homo
last week from CofFeyville, Kansas,
whero he taught the past year.
On Sunday morning at 7:30 o'clock,
the marriage of Miss Rose Hartnett
and Ben Long, of Hubbard, Neb., was
solemnized by Rev. P, F. McCarthy.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Charlotte Hartnett, while John
Harty of Hubbard, was best man.
After the ceremony the gueits re
paired to the home of the bride's
parents whero breakfast was served
to the relatives of the young couple.
The bride was a graduato of Saint
Catherine Academy, and very popular
in the younger set. After a wed
ding trip they will be at home at
Carroll, Jowa, where the groom has a
position In the posci.irico thcie.
mnu'AUii .
Mr and 'Mrs. Frank Defoln, oi
Sioux City, vjsrted last Week with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Doroin, of this place. ,
George Timlin was in Omaha sev-
oral days last week on business.
A shower was given at the Tonf
Long homo last Thursday afternoon
for Miss Uoso . Hartnett, of Jackson !
wno.se marriage win occur aunuay
morning at me uatnoiic cnurcij in
Jackson to Mr. Benedict Long.
Mnblo Hcirernan left Sunday for
South Dakota where she will tach
school
Mibs Baumgarden of South Sioux
City visited bunduy jn the C. DarroW
home. '
hmll Young and family visited ori
Sunday in South Sioux City with
relatives. : . i
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs, John Hcfi'ernan of Omaha last
week,
Miss Rodewig visited Sunday with
relatives in Sioux City; , i
The George Ebel family expects tq
move to Iowa thin week.
Mrs. Frarik O'Donuld and children
ofWaterbury, visited Sunday at the
John Hartnett homo.
Anna Blanche Evans;. Alice Hart
nett wild Catherine Evims left Monday
for Wuyne whore they, will attend
the Normal school.
Mr. and Mis. Schmidt of Wati-r-i
bury, visited Sunduywith tho hitter's,
brother, Frniu Walsh and fumily.
The tieogu Timlin faintly weie
Sunday evening guusts at the Grand
ma Green home.
Mrs. Luther Martin and daughter
and II. Renzo wore In Sioux City on
Monday. v
Joe Clirlstensen nnd Mrs. Mast, of
Wakefield;' 'isited Suitday at the E,
Christenson home.
Helen Beacom departed last Mon
dav for Hartingtcn, Neb., where she
will touch school the coming year.
The marriage jf Miss Mingaiet A.
Kellehor to Michael A Jones took
place Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
at the Cathedral of the Epiphany In
Sioux-City, Rev. T. J. McCarthy oll'i
oialing. ut niijitlal muss. fter a
short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.'
Jones will take up their issldence In
Sioux City.
o
i 0.31 Kit
Clarence "Whalev was on tho mIpW
list Inst' week; -
Dr. C. H. Maxwell of Dakota City
i..' '.., .; -",.,ul" v
luuuu u ruiu3ium.M can in i minor on
Sunday.
Soth Barnes, a Jonir timo ritihnt .
of Hoirier and vlttntty, but recently It In, tho home of his son Bernard,
of Oniah.v sold his property thereljoft for. homo last Wednesday, and
. un'J Y,ULmLr ,s ,om? in California, will go by the way of Loomis and
, , , 'juckland of this place, and f Sacramento, whore, he will visit relo-
his daughter, Mrs. Will Mullens, of
South Sioux City, willgo. YpvCalfor-
llin for tllH Wllltpr. enn .if xt
Auckland, -Both PuckUnd and wife,
am
(9
HKSPONDKNCi:
a
Into residents of California, where
I thev will visit.
Misses Olivi' and Alice Learner will
be University btudents this year.
Malcom Smith will enter the Ne
braska State University this year in
stead of Ann Arbor.
Will Blacketer of Dakota City, was
callltif? on friends in Homer Sunday
Ed Hoover and family returned on
Thursday frorr thoir auto trip to
Wisconsin. They report having a
fine time, except from Manknto here
it was rather damp.
The Peter Sorensen family were
guests at the E. C. Fox home Sunday.
Frank Kettler spent Sunday with
l datives in ton, Iowa.
Mrs. R. F. Morgan returned to her
home at Schuyler, Neb., Tuesday, af
ter several v.reks visitipg in the Pe
ter Kautz home.
Mrs. Thos. Ashford of Sioux City,
was u Homer visitor Wednesday of
last week.
S. A. Brown and son Lynn returned
Thursday from Des Moines, ' Iowa,
where they Isitcd their son nnd
brother, Will Brown and family.
Mrs. Gertrude Shcpardson motored
to Sioux City Saturday to tnke ,the
civil service examination for the Ho
mer postofHce which she has held the
past eight years, and is thoroughly
conversant with her work. Her
brother Lynn accompanied her.
Chris Hniuen nnd family nnd Rob't
Hansen nnd family were dinner guests
Sunday at the Chas. Holsworth home.
Mrs. J. E. Packard of Sioux- City,
visited, her father, Thos, Ashfprd,
over Sunday.
Mrs, Gcorc Skidmora and son Geo.
of Sioux City, were over Sunday .vis
itors here. ,
Mrs. J. D. Thacker and son, John
were .on the sick list last week.
Henry Loomis was an incoming
passenger, from tho. north Saturday.
Harold McUinluy visited last week
at the B. McKinley home.
H. A. Monroe of South Sioux City,
was a Friday night visitor at the B.
McKinley home.
Mrs. Andrew Weancfer of Sioux
City, visited her mother, Mrs. Mary
Davis over Sunday. ,
Tho Legion has rented the ,M. W.
A. hall artd will fit it up for their
home.
Mrs. Chas haley was an over, Sun--v
visitor with relatives in'Sioux
City.
Win, Spier and wife of South .Sioux
City, were Sunday visitors at the Ben
Holsworth home.
T. D. Curtis was a week-end visitor
at the Ben Holsworth home.
Mrs. H. C. Rasdal, of the reserva
tion, was h visitor at the ,Dan Purdy
home Sunday.
E. E. Redden motored to Sioux City
Monduy nccompanied by T. J. Avery,
the M. E. pastor, who will enter the
M. E. hospital.
Ollle Hale's family were guests at
the Will Broyhill home Sunday.
Freddy Thacker is on the sick list
tills week.
D. C. Bristol, who has been quite
ill, is somewhat improved.
Miss Margaret Stidworthy departed
Saturday for Lincoln to resume her
studies in tho university.
Miss Ruth Small went to Lincoln
Sunday to enter her second year at
the university.
Harold McKinley entered the State
University at Lincoln as a pupil tor
the coming year,
Frances Vielo departed Tuesday for,
Lincoln. Ho wijl be a university Jtu
dent this year.
Misses Carrie und Edna Hansen,
went 'to Lincoln Tuesday to enter the
University as students,
Mrs. John wiiunms nas gone vo
Colorado to visit her daughter.
Miss Niidlnc Shepardson departed
Sunday fof- Peoria, III., where she
will 'tedch public 3peaking and ex
priini in Bradley college.
Ed Skldmorb and wife Imv6 return
rl from thulr summer's trln to Colo-
rado and Wyoming, ' t
Geoige Bliines, who has been visit-
iK his niece', Mrs. Nelson Smith, re-
turned .to bis home1 at Wnterbury op
Sundav.
SAL'KM
LaMollle Ueermimn spent Saturday
und Sunday in Sioux City with her
uncle, Robert Rnlph and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein of Lincoln,
visited from Saturday till Monday at
the Horuce Culhertion home.
The Salem Ladles Aid will meet at
tho church Thursday afternoon at
2:110. ' Everybody cine. This is the
first meeting of w Aid, after n two
months' vacation.
Tho Saem Ladies Aid will hold, a
Farm Food vile at Pelletier's store jn
Sl&ux City Piitiirmiy, beginning at
!):.'U o'clock.
The Brushy Bend school, with Miss
Hughes in cliaige of the upper grades
ami Miss' Youlig tif Lyons in the pri
mary department, is progressing very
nicely,,, t ,
Miss Belle Morgan lias accepted a
position in the Homer schools,
Vera and Ora Beermann went to
Wayne Tuesday to entqr the State
Normal school.
Mrs. Elmer Blessing entertained at
dinner last Thursday for Mrs. Will J.
'Armour of Sioux City. Mrs. H. Wesley
Brown of Herrlck, S. D and Mrs. F.
P. Culbertson or Salem.
A surprise pai'ty was given Monday
evening fop Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Cul
bertson, who were to leave Wednes
day for McClure, Ohio,- to spend the
winter, About 125 guests were pres
ent for the occasion, A water melon
feast was enjoyed; The Culbertson
family was presented with tokens of
remembrance, consisting of a watch
chain for Mr. Culbertson, a fountain
pen for Mrs. Culbertson,' and a gold
ring for Miss Alice.' All had a fine
time.
George ,L. Bonis, who had been hero
fi-nm Knn'ntnv r!ni ,n .. mnnti.'. !
lives.
Mr and Mrs. Eric Beermann visited
In Wakefield Sunday in the Ed Tem
ple horpe, -,.;-.
Jiiiilician Clmrcli Nolw
D Re 0. k. Loww.
Tho annual congregational meeting
of the Salem Lutheran church will
bo held on Sunday, September 25th, nt
11 o'clock at the church.
Our people are doing finely in the
matter of benevolences. Wo will
raise our quota and have some excess.
The Salem Ladies Aid will meet at
the church on Thursday afternoon.
All arc cordially urged to attend.
Agricultural Schools Opens
The College of Agriculture, in com
mon with all other colleges of the
University of 'Nebraska, began regis
tration of students on September 14.
Classes begin on Monday, Septcml er
19th.
In nd.litinn to the regulnr college
courses in agncultute and home eco
nomics, the University operates two
schools of agriculture, one nt Curtis
and one at the Agricultural College
campus at Lincoln. The Curtis school
opened on September 12. The other,
commonly known ns the University
School of Agriculture, will open on
October 10th. Both schools are open
to students who have .completed the
eighth grade. In addition, then; are
winter short courses' that arc- optn
to all regardless of previous educa
tional training.
M, E. Church Notes
Rev. S. A. Dralso, Pastor '
The Sunday school was almost back
to normal last Sunday. Come and
lieli mnke next Sunday a rousing
session. ,
At the morning service next Sun
day the pastor will give a summary
of the three years of the present pas
torate, which closes with tho meeting
of this year's session of the annual
conference. The conference meets in
Trinity -.church, Lincoln, September
20th. W. H. Berger, will also at
tend the layman's conference in con
nection wjth the annual conference
at the same place.
How about that centenary pledge?
Some' folks se-m to have forgotten.
.More About Smut Prevention
Agricultural extension specialists
and agents have been conducting dem
onstrations in the formaldehide treat
ment of seed wheat to prevent stink
ing smut. ""4uestions asked by farm
ers nt these demonstrations brought
out the fact that previous trials of
this method had been weakened by
failure to follow directions exactly
and by their inability to get formal
dehyde of known and proper strength.
Since the farmer has no way of de
termining tho strength of the formal
dehyde solution it is very important
that farmers accept formalin only in
sealed bottles on which the strength
of the sojution is certified.
NOTICE
To All Whom It .May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that a hear
ing will he had in. theumatter of the
petition for the organization of Da
kota City Drainage District, on Sep
tember 2G, 121, at which time all
objections thereto will be heard
touching all matters of which the
Board of County Commissioners have
jurisdiction, including , particularly
the lo6,tion ol boundaries thereto.
By order of the board of Commis
sioners. Geo, J. Boucher, County Clerk.
Sweet Clotcr Iinpnnes Soli
Agronomy specialists of the Collego
of Agriculture and the Agricultural
extension agent in Washington coun
ty have been conducting a demon
stration on soil improvement by who
use of sw'ect clover. A ruri-dowp
weed-ridden piece of land that nj
bodv would rent wos sown to sweet
clover and later plowed and put to
corn. On August 20th fifty fanber.s
met there with the agricultural-extension
worker?. The cdrri looked
tike 50 bushels per acre. The men
nrosent discussed time of planting
sweet cloVer, amount of seed, use of
crop tor nay or pasture anu seeu pro--duction.
Most of tho farmers pros
ent became converted to sweet oloveY
as a soil improver as well as a pas
ture crop.
Swnutoii Modernises School
Th ontrinf( riiii? snecialists of till
College of Agriculture pre co-operat
ing with the t-wanton scnooi uuuru m
it deiuonstratirn which will be of in
terest to country and illnge schools.
Tho Swanton school of 150 pupils litis
not had any modern sanitary conven
iences. Plnns prepared by the Col
lege of AKriculture and now being
executed by the Swanton hoard will
give the school "building complete
water supply and sewage disposal
systems. A large septic tanK is be
ing constructed and 'modern toilet
rooms connected with , It. An air
pressure water sy.item .s also In pro
cess of installation. Other schools
that may he interested in something
of thh sort should consult the agr
cultural extension agents in their re
ipective count ie?.
Kaiiixh the Hoarders
During the Inst three months the
poultry spe:ialit' and exlensbn
agents of the College of Agriculture
have held poultry culling demonstra
tions in 218 Nebraska communities,
hi the,' course of these demonstrations
more than -1200 non-luyers wore iden
tified and separated from the 'layers
and the people present were shown
libw to do the same thing theinselves
with their own flocks. Folks who
did not got t attend a culling deuii
onstratlon can secure an illustrated
bulletin of which the 'third edition
is now being printed. Ask the Col
lege or the agricultural agent in your
county for bulletin 65, "How to Se
lect the Good Ln"r? "
ADVERTISING PAYS
JUl Except Those Who Do Not
AdvertUe. .
illllllllililillllillliililllillillPIillliiiiiiiii
nfjl IIIMNH YOUR UrT'lT.R AM) I'.UflS IIKItll-Wi: PAY IlKSItllST
s prici:-am tram: tiiuji out for 3ii:itrirAMisi: at
lJ l.OWDST PRICKS. . j
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Specials for
.SATURDAY....
STEAK
per pound
RIB ROAST Boned and Rolled
per pound '.
BOILING BEEF
per pound
LARD Pure Country, Lard
per pound ';..'..
. ROLLED OATS 22 oz.'
per package
PEAS Soaked
I Cans for
SWEET PICKLES Heinz Brand in
Bulk per doz
CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS Long
Wearing, Finest Quality for ScliDol
Wear per pair
BOYS SHOES A dandy good, all
leather shoe. These shoes must lie
seen o be appreciated . ...$iM.i and
MEN'S OVERALLS Waist sizes to
36 only per pair .'
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II
M. Nathanson
"IT PAYS US TO
wi: i:myi:r in town and country
5 Phone No. 31.
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CSXv.vV.
;s
"Long Distance'
To got information quickly and. co.:rectly- to' avoid
needless trips to make appointmor.ts to congratulate
or extend sympathy to friends for -any business or social '
purpose "Long Distance" is tho surest and best way.
Here are a few representative rates
TO BTATIOH-TO-BBITION
r- - - .D4y Evening- Night
Lincoln, .80 .40 .25 -$1.00
Fremont, .50 .25 .25 .tf'J
Ft. Dodge, In., .80, .40 .25- - 1.10
Norfolk, M5 .25 .25 .55
Walthill, .20 .20 .20 .25
Yankton, S. D .45 .25 .25 .65
Des Moines, la. $1.05 .55 .30 1.4"
LeMars, la., .25 .25 .25 .Sf,
. Evening ratei apply fioinin.SO p. . to mid alght; night"
rate from midnight to :30 a. m, 3 ation-to-ta Uon calli for
15 centi or leai are for a 6 -nr, mi to conversation. All other
ratei quoted are for a 3-minutu conversation.
When you will talk to anyone at the telep hone called,
it is station-to-station service; if you specif r a doflnlto
person or persons, it is porson-to-person sarvii .
"Long Distance" will give you the rate anj where.
Northwestern Bell Telephone Company
,inify
tfVvy
I
1
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insurance (pmpciQij
Of NlWtiAVtN.COMUiCTICUT.
A tola Wheat Smut
During tho reason just past, stink-
fnjr smut (or hunt) of wheat has in
some sections of Nebraska caused . a
Cron loss runnincr ns httrrT hh 9nx,
This loss may ho greatly reduced by
treatment it seed wheat before tho
planting. A few pints of Formalin.
a, few gallons of water, and a few
s
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15c
15c
10c
15c
10c
25c
23c
" 35c
$3.45
$1.19
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TKEAT YOU EIGHT" H
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11
Dakota Ciiy, Ne.li. ,1
i
Your Personal Messenger
PERSON-TO-PERBON
I
I
I01LV H. II K A.U, 'Anent
n. liKAJl, Arp nt
'Dulcotii City, NebrnsftirJ
ali
I l,n,in, I.I . .
i """ uiuur comuina
into an excellent
Detailed instrue-
card convenient
IM3U- illllM' 11)11 1 ipl
tlons printed On u
to carry In. the no
iket or tack on
hu wall of Hi ,r.v.
nary, may be so-
Coilego of A'gri-
the agricultural
your county for
x:ured by asking the
cu.ture at Lincoln oj
extension avnt in
circular 113. i
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