The Beaverton review., June 21, 1929, Image 4

THE
BKO ’ ERTOy
REVIEW
A shade hoard or double telescope
\ ROUGH ONE
1-4 pound glu*1. and water enough
Mr. Mctzler won't let u. print to alake the lime well and than to cover it notvssary for bees .hiring I
the .and-paper a o n g - i f . too nmgh make a thick pa te.
the Oregon tho summer months, says tho ox
pormiont station. A hoard may bo
_
_
_
_
_
'
,
experiment
elation.
iwuwl Every Friday » t Beaverton,
laid up agaiuat the hive on
the
A CINCH
-------- ~
_ .
...
O d fH ,
Pnrne lc a f'p o t is treated with sunny skh*.
Tho
hives
need
the
R om Hart aaya he'a sure of two
— By—
bordvsux »'"•ay in tho fame way a* early morning and late afternoon
By Dr. L. D. LeOeor, V .S .
THE REVIEW PUBLISHING CO dates—on his tombstone.
for cherry
if spot. The laat spray
St. LouU. Mo.
sun, and having the lieea under targe
i
I5U
f
o
t
i
on
about
tha
P r . 1 # ( W U t j m k l u d M o í fh # O n t a r k
Paul Shellenbcrgor says a bee for this c.
trees
or
in
a
shed
gives
too
much
V
i
t
r
i
i
i
t
a
r
y
IIW J. I l t l i l y « u
_
but" sonic t a t o f J u r e . The samo spray will
T r a n ail i r f r f i t w t T |MW*'»la • 4M« J iw a iM
Entered as second class matter' dies when it stings you,
shade.
*4 l u » M tw k •Hal p m i ll r y . K i n i n m l
December ». 1922. at the postoffle*, ^ these girla juat keep on trying ho p to check brown-rot.____________
a u uitn«gtry
t lu 'r llT im
n n i p o o u u ltv
l i n v an«l gi»*» k ra iiin | i
hraaltf.
N d U itn a ily k n o w »«
n
at Beaverton, Oregon. under tho
N m h I a u lh o v «
W ARD
SHANNON:
Isxatrite?
Act of March 3, 1879.
FRESHM EN
Well. I’m better than that myself.
ARTICLE VI
The
Freshman
class
was
the
largest class in the high school this year.
You know that Ford truck of ours
FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929
From somewhere back in my third
It -toed Staunchly behind every enterprise that was launched "ere
V the beg.nntng of the first semester a lovely reception was given reader days, I recall the story ot a
OH. DOCTOR
J. 1L llulelt . . Business Manager
miser who tried to feed hi* hors« !
by
the other clas cs to welcome us.
......................
Loyed Anderson has the hoof and
Alt (sough we did not come out as winner in any o f the intenrlass con­ shavings.
It would save the price
mouth disease— wnen he isn’t eating tests. M ine excellent material was found in our class
Several of the of hay, he reserved, and if the change
ADVICE TO GIRLS
I he's dancing, and when he dances, m em b e r* of the Freshman cla»s went out for football basketball, track,
was made gradually the beast would
and other sports. Many leltcs were given to Freshman,
When a young man propose, and he talk, at the same tim e
a j Each six weeks when the honor roll was issued, it cont: ine.l many never know the difference. Maybe
you feel obliged to refuse his offer »
7 . . v y . n T ty O
the hors* war fooled but Nature wax
i Freshmen's names.
of matrimony, alway. toU him you ! £
A lsl.PI Hi 1* i m /
not. Long before the diet got to I
Noma Brown, the president of our class during the last semester, re
-m
admire and will always remember ” Lettuce may be easily and quick­ presented this high school in the state declamatory contest held in Cor- where It was all ahaving* the poor
raliis, this year. She returned with $50 in gold, a gold medal, and the o)d honM> k. kVe up , h# ghoi,_
h a good taste-
ly shredded by using « pair of
honor of winning first priie-
Before * • > « £ 5p* L ,«h* *
*
A ' » -haurve the way . „rest ,na-
scissors instead of a knife.
rvip-va h t f o i * Assembly
it w h s .
Msklnc an O n tot or H im .
i
t. ,
.
A giri I hate
There were many Freshmen tn both Glee Cluhs. this year. There wara I
P*°Plc f^nl their chickens, l am ,
Is Sadie Tripe.
Water spot* may b e removed members of the class ip “ FI Ram kk>.'’ the operetta given by the Glee »ften reminded of that «topy, I «•«
from silk dresses by nibbing the Clubs during the last semester.
She always says,
"9* mean »hey ,r c stingy, but the r
“ You’re just the type.'
Lilly Underwood was our president for the first semester, and Noma lack of knowlvdge about feeding is
material between the fingers.
Brown was our rresident for the last semester.
Through their efforts, j u,t
great.
They are expecting
year th(, impo*aih|'
and why they
itti’, Ford tufi truck, 1925 uiotor,
Advert ¡sementa In this column 1
“ TOUCHING” MELODY
A simple »"<J
successful and the help of the two class advisors, thiA was a very successful
starter and in guod runntng con­
cent a word. Minimum charge 2.1c.
^ ^
Beaverton Hummer.
“ con.wl.twntly disappointed.
whitewash for tT*** *.* w *‘,e "ri*h for the ‘H m * oi '32.
There is a little song,
ditigli. Ready to go except licenze.
in
«
ttr»t
thine
that
matt
t>
%
8 pounds quick lime, 2 7 ' u0^4 “ !t’
That's sung all the time:
FOR SALE
Uemertoii YVood Co., Beaverton,
thoroughly understood is that from
“ Say, kid, I’m broke,
Oregon, Phone 6702,
__________________
_ . _
-
r ^ e hen's point of view, egg laying For Sal»—Wood. Firat growth fir.
Can you slip me a dim e?”
_________________ 1
~
..............
| is a secondary matter.
She eats,
Green, 16 Inch, per cord, $6.50. For Sale— Maytag washing machine,
first of alt to bui|U up and maintain
Partly dried 16 Inch, per cord,
— ¡ A» * « l ,
THIS IS ALL WET
|100
Gel
your
fiiewoike at
her own body. If. after enough has
$7.00. Green, four foot, per aord,
* ri n ^ í
“/
Lucille Nelson tells her friends
Diviseti Hurdware A Fumiture Co.
bf*n
eaten
for
that
purpose,
the
$5.50.
Partly
dried
four
font,
she lives over by the lake. “ Drop
per oord. $d 00.
Inquire Brook F'or Sal«— Snrnan goat giving milk.
i k»H !»• ppr*u*it«d to eat still more qf
in some time!’ ’
Br«»„
Hillsboro Kt. 2, Phone.
Wind of food correctly pro.
Might trade for chicken* or what
Schell* 0811
e 01 tf
****.*'“ ,
.
’ • *»«s. 1 hat's
have
you? S. Lower, R. 3, Bea­
LATEST STATISTICS S H O W
p o r tio n e d , s h e will la y . . .
verton.
c-2»tf.
THAT APPROXIMATELY 5 0 * OF
a ll th e re Is to th e th e o ry o f s c ie n -
Every lionie siiSUld have a ra­
THE MARRIED PEOPLE IN THE
dio. It keep* the
whole
family
tifie p o u ltr y f e e d in g .
WANTED
UNITED STATES ARE WOMEN
abreast of all that ia going on in
The next essential fact to be mas
tered is that different kind* of feeds
world, eo diversified are the tt anted—-Mowing, any time. D. C.
produce
widely different reaults programs every fifteen hour» of the
| Real Estate Transfers
Tollman. Kt. I, Ikaverton. Phone
y ---------------------------------------------------- ig|
Grains furnish, for the moat part, U<1)., See Elmer Stipe al Stipe'«
^ ^
4004,
«-ÍT
■
ub-tkiivcv*
k
act'd!
ca4j>ohyiirate*
Garage
on
the
prices
for
Atwuicr
j
__ '
V as tie Opris to Louis F. Humburg
which are transformed ¡nto fat for Kent radio*.
A d '.j
Good, pure milk promote* health,
et ux, NV* of Lot 19, Lombard s
year.
the fow l', body and albumen or egg ¡ £ 7 7 7 . . T x * . . e , T
, 7 . J 'r i'- 'i.lly at thl* time of
Add. to Beaverton.
F o r s a l e C h fl.p
R in g e ,
:» » '« n ie r ,
^
of
u.
„ r ,v e r t o n
Sun-
whites. Other substance*, known a*
A. C. Chum et ux to James Le­
oil etove, bed. ruga, roti tap desk. |
proteins, build up the niuacle* of the
I rise Dairy, A Camanglnd, propri*
wis et at, Part Lot Id Clement a
R. Waddington, 3rd and Main.
bird
and
furnish
yolk*
for
eggp
Pro-
Adv. * IS*»»
Sub. otv. Bee. 15 f- 1 S. R. 1 W.
etor.
te.ns are usually fed in the form of p *, gialc—Washlrg machine, which
Eric Smith et ux to Edwin J .
meat scraps, milk, or tankage. There
does good «M k . $.1.110. Phone 2616. Wanted—For cash, good used chaire
Smith, L o u 11, 12, 13, and 14,
are tome protein* In grain# but not
and dresaer».
Pietsch Hardware
Btk. », West Portland Heighu.
For Sal# or Trade for light closed
enough for the hen’s body and egg»
A Forniture I V _______________p i»
Nancy Saphroma Cole to Eunice
: ie a m m t ■
too.
Maud Cole, Lot 285 Johnson L it.
For tbe egg shells and bones of
Addition to Beaverton-
HEROES AT HOME
tbe fowl, mineral* are required, cal- |
it. B. Boone et ux to William R.
By Esther Schrader
| ciunt carbonate being the principal
Baker et itx, Lot 2, Shield's Little
one. For that purpose, crushed oys­
There are knights who fought In the middle agea}
Farms.
ter shell or limestone is kept before
And heroes who fought on stages;
Lstner C. Alvers et vir to Jen­
Heroes who other's lives saved;
tbe fowls at all times.
net Largey, Lot
5 Widow brook
And heroes over whom people ’‘raved."
A certain amount of green food is
Farm.
, _ _
Soldiers and sailors who bravely fought;
also required. It helps prevent di­
Frances C- Freeman et vir to
And many a brave deed wrought.
gestive
disorders
and
contains
the
2
Frances
Markovich, 14.54 acres,
two valuable vitamins, A and D.
But the heroes at home ?
James H. McMillan Cl.
so essential to the proper as-imil*-
The heroc* at horn?, he and »he;
F'. R. Crichton et ux to Guy M.
tion of other food. Without vitamin
.Made »«-If »acrlllcrs for their children— you and m4
R olf et ux, 1. 30 acres, Sec- 12 T.
(¡«vp us good schools, which they had not,
D. for example, the minerals in the
2 S. R. 1 W.
Guv* us rights tor which their parepts fought.
feed cannot be made over into bon*
Elisabeth Bernard to George E.
Thay made sai n' . - t! I . * alight hgvp
hpffVf
and egg shell.
Moshofsky et al, Lots 9 and 11,
And do not have to all the world roaui,
Once
it
is
clearly
understood
that
Bernard Acres.
Then are not these hrroea at home
each different kind of feed ha* its
A* good as tho»e of middle age«;
Louis L. Walker et ux to Ulric
And evew letter 'hnn
own individual job to do, the very
WELL, THC OCYi IN THE O’ HCE Afte JU»T A6QUT 601/06 OUT TO LUNCH NOW
D. Kilborn et ux, 4 acres Steel's
term, “ balanced ration,’ ' ceases to
Add, Beaverton,
_____ q u quite
o. ao so ...uu„
. *or.,„o
^
| Krrsh green growing malarial,
sound
much like a
foreign 1 ^
Rollln Kirby, fam ous cartoonist ot neee caree, and that be Is sorry the G nu There are plenty of fl-pounders
J. M. Burroughs et ur to George
boys in th s office are not b aring such left which measure more than two
language
It
becomes
plain
that
the
l
.
r
'
.¡^'
,V
<
7
„
°
n#
,.ari
'
°
,, 0 tvd shortly after cutting while
the
Hew
York
W
orld
and
twice
win­
H. Johnson et ux, Lot 4, Blk. 8,
a good tim e
feet In length, and a bungalow cam p
ration must consist of ju»t so much * _r, /. *
......P*"nt ** »t'U active makes the
ner of the Pulitzer prise of S 50 C for
Villa Ridge.
Par-fam ed Is the salmon fishing of to make visitors com fortable
Every
. ,
.. .
. . , .
need for tome kind of supplemental mo»t de-irn'dc type of silage, says
material containing carbohydrate*
, . , ,
..
.
,
.................. et— ...........
—
the best cartoon of tn t year— be » u Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and . sherman visiting the vicinity
of
and a proportionate amount contain- *u< 111 '
' mn> , ' '
.*''! "
Professor HyaJop. f a r . ia necessary
the winner for 1928— Is not only a British Colum bia and there are ex- ; Winnipeg should try his luck a«
MUTUAL FRIENDSHIP
In* orotetna.
b>', ■ ■ ■ « » •lUf» on farm* that have
„ , lrinE fr„ h KTr<en , loV„ 0|> a|f.
great cartoonist b u t an ardent ftiti- pert guides a-p len ty to care tor Che Cevll's Gap Camp. Kcnora. on the
EVA: If you were my husband. I'd
,
.......................
silos already cons’ neted. according a|/_ ln u hich th..r.
erman. as well, even rivaling Herbert angler and show him where the big ! Lake of the Woods, where there is
An
example
Of
what
I
conalder
a
|o
R
„
,
ehWf
in
fsrn,
rrop»
.
n
t
^
n
thrr* a not sufficient
Hoover,
president
of
the
United ones lurk
The Laurentlan M ountain fine sport catching bass, take trout,
give you poison.
g»H
K n
r ration
a tm n
ta
f the
h» > i one
m p i given
fiv p n
other
carbohydrate-carrying
well
balanced
is
' ' " * _
j ^r“ "® or «
‘ her carbohydrate-car
States. In his devotion to angling | region, not far from M o n tre a l, has muscalunge and pike
BORING: If you were my wife,
In the vicinity of Banff. Alberta,
below, which I have used success-
. .
. ,.r v
. .
i material, however, a« thorn Is <Of|.
"N o m an can lose what he neve; splendid trout Ashing: big "m u s k ie s ."
I'd take it.
. „ „ Dr.
IF is i* especlallv true this season.
_____ a i_ _ _ “ _ J . '_
b a d ." said lzaak W alton, and th a t» pike and other fish lure the angler fam ous resort in the Canadian R ock-
fuily for a number of years. For
p hnfe„ or Hy*lop, because of sideralde danger of improper far.««a-
w bat Kirby telle the fisherman who to French River. Ontario, where there tea. tbsre ta good trout fishing, cut­
tn!ion
and
unsatisfactory silage.
the
sake
of
those
not
familiar
with
.
THAT SEATINNG PROBLEM
eaye he caught the biggest one— but is an excellent bungalow cam p, and throat, rainbow, steel-head and Dolly
., .
.. , . ,
„ _
the short v pary-over of hay from
this method of feeding, I shall ex- . ’
.
"...
'
,
There
Is
no occasion to put alf­
It got aw ay!
Kirby baa fished in the fam ous Nlptgon. on the north Vardcn trout be.r.g the popular fa -
, ,
. .
,
last winter and the pro*oect* of a
Loyed Anderson (at party : May
m any rivers and lakes of Canada, and shore of Lake Superior, still bolds vorltes.
Lake
Mlr.ucwanka.
near
pla n that mashes «re customarily
, , ..
,
alfa int« a ello, unless it rannto be
*
_
,
.
•
|
,
,
Tiirht
first
entt
r
r,
of
alfalfa,
due
to
I sit on your right hand, Evelyn?
declares that no better fishing exist* the record for the biggest brook trout [ i n i hee enormous ahiteftsh Here's
put in hoppers and kept constantly
the »low, harkwr#! snrlrg *es*on. cured for hay or ia full of Iteartjy
any-
re
Rts cartoon !n d !-a t "« tu a’ ever caught, the 14'.* pounder landed to the boys tn the office— m ey they.
Her: No, I have to eat with that:
before the hens at all times. The
U
ff
i
v
i
11
t>
m
r
t
j
-
-at
trota
tq
a
i-
1
by
Dr.
J.
W
.
Cook,
of
t
o
r
t
W
.ttlam
,
too.
go
a-Dshtng
and
catch
a-p
lcntyi
In preparation f r «M»r* making, gra»*e* or other weed*, believed Fr»-
you'd better get a chair.
grain*' ore preferably fed by hand ^
lrf0 ,
mUH
■. I
t Hv>lop
Vejrh and o.ta, , r
with the feeding, far enough apart w M ,_
p rofr. , of
nvslon pen* and oats are particularly satis--
*o the hens will eat plenty of mash
)# of, fn „ ^ nrv to M v„
factory for silage, and many waste
1n between tlm<’ .j The grain, are W||]1|, „ ,ur.hM , Vo ^ on, t,»ht-nsH
crop* or even weeds may he stored
called scratch feeds, by the way. be-
In the silo and used during the per­
cause they
are usually buried In « " 'l ih f
fltt"H tn n” ,k‘> 1nr iod o f inadequate forage.
dee» littvr.
That make* the hen* even «cMlir,-
,,-d . ■■ ■■ ’ - i
f ..'r
have to scratch it out, thus getting
much needed exercise.
PHONE H E A V K R T O N 3 6 0 3
Residence Phone, 3602
A BALANCED POULTRY RATION
Beaverton Review
How to
Raise
Poultry
A m y Sir y a Brother ci ih.
Stringless Welsh “ Rabbit” Is
Triumph of Cheese Kitchen
Three-Fourths of World's Autos
Are Registered in United States
Egg M ash, S c ra tc h Feed, Dairy Feed
C abbage p la n ts
Tomato plants
Flower p la n ts
Gladiolus bulbs
Seeds In bulk or In packages
Scratch Fred
100 lbs. yellow corn.
100 lb*, wheat or heavy oats.
Ma-h Fred
100 lbs. wheat bran-
100 iba. middlings.
100 lbs- yellow corn meal.
50 lbs, ground oats.
100 lb*, meat *crps-
5 pound* common salt
F’lenty of seasonable green stuff
...U
____________________
. 1 ____
should
accompany
fhia ___
ration.
Grit,
charcoal and oyster shell should be _
kept befor« the hens at all times-
And water! Ye*, of cour-e. Eggs y
are 65 per cent water and a plen- 5
T J DEPOSITS I
tiful supply of fresh, clean water Zk
should always be on hand to supply A
that requirement.
It is also es- A
sentian for the health of the flock ^
The feeding of a balanced ration ^
¡will work wonder*. There are plenty 4
of example), 0f flock* that were 4
fed all grain ration* with only fair 4
result«, hut which doubled or even 4
trebled their output as soon as a 4
good mash with the necessary pro- !y
t tein dement wa* added, It i* not ^
enough, however, just to feed a SO ^
CO mash and «cratch feed
A
all the time. The *urce»*ful
try man will study his flock,
^
will know whether they are helng j Men of affairs navef debate the question “ Where »hall I
j forced and producing beyond their K keep these Valuable plpars aid documsnt»?’' Every
I normal capacity, or whether they R
r
\ ore getting too fat and lay so they ^
* successful man and many of lesser means always have
are not laying as much as they S a safety deposit box in a burglar and fireproof vault and
should. If the former, he will cut w . „
.
.
.
.
, , , —
,
,
down on the mash and feed more j fully insured against loss o f any kind.Our safety deposit
CHARLES BERTHOLD
Hay, Grain, Feed, Poultry Supplier
> ESSIE WIIEET.FR preparing tbe new «tringles« W elch "R a b b it" ta the
laboratory kitchens of the K raft-Plienlx Co.
have produosd a cheese food Ideal for
cooking purposes.
Now cheese sauces and "r a b b its "
m id n igh t repast and Sunday night
are am ong the m ost healthful and
supper for centuries bas at last been easily prepared of special feast*, with
robbed of all its terrors for tbe house­ a piquancy to tem pt lazy spring ap­
w ife who prepares it— and absolved of petites.
Here are two Ideal welsh "r a b b it "
lie wicked reputation as a producer of
nightm ares.
It’s as safe and harm ­ recipes tested In the home econom ic*
less as a m idnight glass of m ilk and departm ent ot the K raft-P hen lx Com ­
as easy to prepare aa b read -a n d -b u t­ pany.
V .ln e ta W*1sh Rabbit
ter. now th a t tb e latest scientific
% teaspoon cash
proceee baa m ade Its principal In­ 1 tablespoon butter
1
tablespoons
flour
salt and dry
gredient— cheese— both string lees and
% sup milk
mustard
easily digestible to tb e m ost delicate 1 package Velveeta
Dash of paprika
stom achs.
1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
T he old problem o f m aking Welsh
Melt butter, add flour and milk gradu­
ally.
cook In a double boiler a few min­
rabb it a digestible, wholesome dish,
utes. Add temeonings and Vclverls,
sm ooth and succulent, has been solved broken in plecea. Cook and stir until
after y e a n of laboratory experimenta­ Valeaeta is malted. Berra oa toast or
tion with cheese, according to a re­ cracker*.
A t last— tb e stringless W elsh "ra b ­
b it" I
T h at potent old dish, favorite
re n t an nouncem ent from the labora­
tories of the K raft-P h en lx Company.
Dieticians, h o m e econom ics experts,
• n d the greet American cheese labor­
atories are responsible for the Inven­
tio n o f entirely new proeesare tn
rheeee m anufacture.
Now the new
blended cheeee-prcduct ]s recognized
aa one of the m ost perfect foods In
the world for health-b uilding and
>ne of the m ost readily digestible By
s special laboratory proceee. tbe new
cheese has added to It milk sugar
calcium and other valuable milk
minerals. Ths results of tbe esp an -
tn IBs JLraft-Pbsnlx laboratory
Valve*ta Tomato Rabbit
1 ean tomato aoup
1 teaspoon Wor-
1 package Velvet-te
eeiterabire
1 e ss
sauce
Salt, pepper, paprika
Heat tomato soup (undiluted) In s
double boiler. Add Velveeta. cut In sev­
eral piece, and atlr tbe mivturr until
Velveeta is melted. Add beaten r g g and
rook a moment, stirring constantly. Sea-
eon highly and serve on tonst or cracker*.
Thw ia also very good nerved over
tlmoaiee mad* with rice boiled until ten­
der, drained and rinsed with boning
water to keep the grains arparate; sea­
soned with salt, pepper, paprika, a lit of
butter and very little ebnpped onion or
parsley if desired: packed In buttered
custard cups and turned out en a platteg
whea ready I* i g r *
. .
^
Ä
CH ICAG O — O nly three countries be­
sides the United State« have registra­
tion * o f more than
cars.
1.000.000 m otor
These are England. France, and
Canada, according to a bulletin Issued
here by the American Research F ou n ­
dation at the opening of what prom ­
isee to be the greatest m otor touriet
season in history.
" O f 31.929,952 m otor care, hoses
and trucks In operation throughout
the w orld ," says the bulletin. "120
countries exclusive o f the United
m ates own 7 ,435872, or about on e-
fourth. The rem aining 2» 401.680 ears,
or three. fourths, are registered in the
United State*.
, „ ......................................
Overwhelming leadership o f the
United States In car ownership Is
shown by the fact that there 1« one !
persona.
Canada la third with one
car to every 9 Inhabitant«, and South
Africa fourth with one to every 13.3
person«.
"T h e United States owes Its premier
position aa an automobile owner not
merely to quantity production m eth­
od« but also to the low price of gaso­
line and particularly to the ease with
which gasoline may be obtained an y­
where In the country.
T he cost of
m otor fuel in practically every other
country Is m uch higher and It la more
difficult to obtain. The big American
petroleum refiners such as Sinclair
and Standard h.ive b u ilt up a highly
developed system of gathering, refln-
ihg, and distributing gasoline end
lubricant« that serves the na tion ’»
motorist# with phenomenal efficiency
and econom y.
The system operates
,or L ' rr? 4 9 P«r»on* I” *o sm oothly that the average m otor-
tble country.
N*w Zealand ranks { lat 1« scarcely aware of the great o r-
I i»
pecunq jn the per capita ownership of i ganlzatlon* necessary to
M m jM t m
m tm aiuH M m n M i
j For Rent -H om e For Valuable Papers
ha» been tested and approved by the National
mnrh to make bird* ron-ume more ^ nsurance underwriter», and you take no nek when you
protein.
A
entrust your valuable papers to it’s care
Note:—I will gladly answer que«- 9
grain.
If the latter,
he will cut i
tion* about any phase of poultry 9
t< eding v/hich may be addressed to A
, me in care, The Beaverton Review. A
---------------------------------
9
Markham & Callow have erected J
> a tripod log loading boom on their ^
| port property adjoining their shin- 4
» i l l sit* at Wheeler.
j
j
. vault
J IA N K
OF
B liA V E R T O N
W. Llverinnrt*, I’rt*«. H. K. Denney, Vice Pres.
Pny Orny, Casliier