Amherst News-Times, 1924-02-28

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THE AMHERST NEWS-TIMric
•.tern   Reserve   Historical
VOL. V, NO. 44.
ISSUED   THURSDAY
AMHBRST,   OHIO,   THURSDAY,    FEBRUARY 28
. 1984. **
Subscription Price, $1.00 Per Year
"Sandste-e Cantor *f the World"
REUBEN C. SCHAEFFER
DIES FRIDAY NIGHT
HAD BEEN RESIDENT OF AM
HERST FOR TWENTY-NINE
YEARS. FUNERAL       SERVICE
MONDAY   LARGELY   ATTENDED.
Reuben C. Schaeffer died at the home
of his son, M. B. Schaeffer on Milan
avenue last Friday evening shortly
utter nine o'clock, after being In III
health for the past few years. Cancer
was the cause of his death. He was
71 years, 4 months, and 11 days of age.
The deceased was born ln Milan, O.,
on October 11, 1840 and the early part
of his life <was spent on his parent's
farm at that place. Later he went to
l'linuiiiii, where he was construction
foreman on the flrst railroad built
across the Isthmus of Panama. While
at I'aiuimu he contracted yellow fever
and was sent home an invalid. After
recovering he spent several years In
the west and upon his return was
united In marriage to Nettle A. Bradley, on September 17, 1881, to which
union eight children were born, Ave
of them now survive him.
In 1895 he was car Inspector for the
Lake Shore Railway company and was
located at Norwalk, O. In September
of 1895 he was sent to Amherst by the
Railway company -nnd ln November he
moved his family here, which has been
its home since that time.
After leaving the employ of the
Railway company he worked several
years at the quarry, and later at the
Steel Plant in Lorain, as a carpenter.
While at the plant In Lorain he received Injuries which forced him to retire.
He is survived by three Rons, M. B.
Schaeffer, of Milan avenue; Dr. W. O.
Schaeffer, of Harris street, and Benjamin Schaeffer, of Fairport, ().; two
daughters, Mrs. Oeorge Carter and
Mrs. Henry Sharp, both ot Amherst;
two brothers, John Schaeffer, of Moro,
Oregon, and Prank Schaeffer, of Cleveland, and two sisters, Mrs. B. Bassett,
nnd Miss Sue Schaeffer, of Milan, O
Funeral services were held Monday
afternoon from the home of M. B.
Schaeffer, on Milan avenue with Rev
F. E. Eastman, pastor of the Methodist-Congregational church  officiating
.Mortal was made in Crown Hill cemetery In charge of O. H. Baker.
Floral offerings were many and
beautiful and a large number ot the
family's friends and relatives were
present.
In the twenty-nine years that Mr.
Schaeffer had lived ln Amherst, he had
made a host of friends, who will always remember him as a big-hearted,
open handed man, and always ready
to help those in need.
BROWNHELM FARMER MAKE8
HIGH   PORK   RECORD.
Crowing more than u ton of pork
from a litter of pigs In less thun six
months Is something that ls very seldom accomplished, according to
Howard Rogers, County Agent of Lorain County. The first farmer on record In Lorain County to do this Is
Mr. W. F. Nneisel, of Brownhelm, who
during the last six months succeeded
In producing 2,670 pounds of pork from
a Utter of twelve Chester White pigs.
The pigs when ISO dnys old averaged
225 pounds euch or average daily gain
of ubout 1.3 pounds. This record says
ItngerB ls a good indication of the
possibilities of scientific breeding and
feeding.
St. JOHN'S LEAGUE
TO PRESENT PLAY. I
Mouthers of the Young People's
League of St. John's Evangelical
church at South Amherst will present
ii play "The Hoodooed Coon" In the
high school auditorium there tomorrow evening.
Rehearsals have been held regularly the past week and the members of
the cast are ready for the performance. The piny Is humorous throughout and promises to give South Amherst people a real treat.
Welcome!!
AMHERST CLUB ADDS
THREE NEW MEMBERS
FOURTEEN FORMER AMHER8T
RE8IDENTS NOW FORM ROSTER
OF NEWLY ORGANIZED CLUB AT
CLEVELAND.
A meeting of the Amherst Club, of
Cleveland, was held at Woodward's In
the Colonial Arcade in Cleveland,
Tuesday at noon, at which time twelve
of its fourteen members were present.
New members who attended the meeting were Clifford Tolhurst, ,Hiram
Pankoff, and Kenneth Ouild.
Plans were made Tuesday for the
held next Tuesday at six o'clock.
Dinner will he the flrst on the evening's program and will be followed
by the election of ofllcers and such other business as may come before the
club.
Hail H. Waltz, publicity chairman
of the club was in Amherst Sunday
collecting material upon which the
club will base Its activities In Amherst. In an interview with Mr. Waltz,
he stated, "I am sure glad to get in
Amherst and see gome of the people I
used to know. I only wish that all of
the members of the club could be here
with me for I know they would appreciate it." He further stated that
by next Tuesday the club was expecting an attendance of twenty young
men and that the membership committee would work with that end in
view for the balance of the week.
Those present at Tuesday's meeting were, Vernon Bunting, Howard
Hull. Philip Baus. John Sipple, Robert
Baumhardt. Myron Schibley. Karl
Waltz. Edwin Ltttz, Nelson Barber,
Clifford Tolhurst, Hiram Pankoff, and
Kenneth Ouild.
CLOVER LEAF CLUB
DANCE TONIGHT.
The (Mover Leaf Club will give a
dance in the Ehrman Hall this evening. This the flrst dunce to be given
by this club this seuson und it promis
es   to  afford
everyone.
good  entertainment  for
FOR RENT: One part of double
house. Inquire at Mrs. Belden, 38!)
Cleveland  avenue.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES       /
TO MEET MONDAY.
A regular monthly meeting of the
Amherst Township Trustees will be
held at the Town Hall on Monday atternoon, March 3, at one o'clock. It Is
probable that a schedule of road improvement throughout the township
will be planned at this time.
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARIES
TIPS POR TAXPAYERS.
NO. 10.
For the purpose of the Income
tax law a person's material status Is determined an of the last
day of his or her taxable year,
December 31, if the return is
made on the calendar year basis, as most are. If on that duy
he was single, he must file u return It his net income for 1923
was $1,000 or more, or if his
gross income was $5,000 or more.
He Is entitled to a personal exemption of only $1,000. If he
Was inarried, although the ceremony was performed on December 81. lis l« KI1"" l«il the exemption allowed a marrried person
for tbe full year, $2,600, lt his
uet income and his wife's combined] was $5,000 or less, and
$3,000 If the combined net in
coma exceeded $6,000, jf the
combined net Iui.-oiiik of husband and wife for the year 1923
equaled or exceeded $2,000 or
tbe gross income equaled or exceeded $5,000, a return must be
flled.
f\ widow or widower whose
spouse died before the end of
the year fs classed as a single
Irarirflrl• JJJvQrnees and persons
separated by mutual consent
are clussed us single persons.
Mrs. Mary Brandt und Mrs. Rose
Kane celebrated their birthday anniversaries ut the former's home ou
North Main street, Sunday nfternoon.
Mrs. Brandt celebrated her 72nd birthday anniversary and Mrs. Kane her
70th,
Those attending were: Mr. und Mrs.
A. C. Erhart und family, of Lorain;
Mrs. J. C. Appemun and daughter
Rhea and Kenneth Klshman. of Ver
milion; Mrs. William Kane; Mr. and
Mrs. Shinsky, of Amherst; and Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Brandt, of Cleveland,
Both Mrs, Brandt and Mrs. Kuno re
celvcd   many  useful gifts.
LOCAL SCHOOL HAS
FIRST DENTAL CLING
IN LORAIN COUNTY
This progressive step ln health promotion of Amherst school children ls
taken by the Parent-Teocher Association. The clinics are conducted by
Drs., Hoffner, Schaeffer and Purcell,
und are assisted by the nurses of the
County Health Department.
The dental equipment ls Installed In
a room set aside for this purpose. It
was purchased by the Parent-Teacher
Association and from funds from the
Christmas Seal Sale. The Seal sale
was very successfully .carried on In
Amherst this year by Dr. Powers.
The results wlll unboubtedly prove of
great benefit to our community ns It
hus already made possible the dental
clinic.
At the clinic the flrst step ls a
thorough examination ot the teeth of
all children In the first Ave grades.
The results are marked on a card
which is tuken home to tbe parents.
The treatment advised Is indicated on
the diagram of the teeth on the card.
Parents nre urged to take advantage
of this advice and have their children's teeth cared for without delay.
A large number ot cavities were found.
also a number of roots and teeth needing extraction. Neurly all the children needed their teeth cleaned by
the dentist. The majority of children,
however, have been faithful tn brushing their teeth, due to the efforts of
the teachers and nurses. A visit to
the dentist for cleaning should bt-
made at least three or four times a
year.
The Counthy Health Department advocates dental care with its resulting
cleun mouths us one of the most effective means of preventing the spread
of commuuicuble diseases of childhood. They claim that u clean mouth
resists disease germs much more
readily than a mouth having decayed,
Infected teeth.
ST,
PETER'S CHURCH
TO  HAVE  ACTIVE  WEEK.
WALTER  8HULTZ REMOVED
FROM   CLEVELAND   HOSPITAL.
Walter Schultz, who was Injured In
a fall last summer was removed from
the Cleveland hoapital in Zilch's ambulance Tuesday. He ts now in the
local hospital recovering from an operation on his hip.
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
SCHOOL CARNIVAL
FIRST ENTERTAINMENT OF ITS
KIND TO BE GIVEN BY LOCAL
STUDENTS—TO BE COMPLETE
WITH PARADE, MINSTREL SHOW
AND BOOTH8.     _
Plans for the flrst school carnival
were completed today and everything
Is in readiness for the grand opening
tomorrow afternoon ut four o'clock.
This will be the flrst entertninment of
Its kind ever to bo given by students
In the local school and they bave put
forth every effort to make It successful.
Every grade and department of the
school will have some pnrt in the program and no time and effort has been
spared In preparation for the exhibits
and other attractions.
The attractions at the carnival will
be a Grand Purade. The Museum, Amherst Speedway, The Derby Race, The
World or the Fourth Dimension. Th"
Mystic Shrine, The New England
Kitchen, a Talented Magician and Tlie
Durktown Minstrels.
A dinner wlll be served by the Do
mestlc Science Department Suturduy
afternoon, starting at five o'clock.
The proceeds of the carnival will
be used to purchase school equipment.
Frank  Stung was an  Elyrlu  Visitor
Monday  evening.
L.   P.  Lersch   was   In  Cloveln'id  on
business yesterday.
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERS
ORATORICAL CONTEST
WILL COMPETE WITH OTHER
HIGH SCHOOLS AT OBERLIN ON
MARCH   15TH.
Oberlin. Feb. 27—Amherst High
Sehool has entered the Northwestern-
Ohio High School Oratorical Contest
to he conducted here on March 15th.
by the Phi Knppa Pi Men's Literary
Society of Oberlin College. Among
other 11iii11 schools that have already
entered the contest are Bucyrus, Elyrla and Mansfield.
Warner Concert Hall has been secured for the staging of the contest
aud judges hav.- been picked from the
faculty and students of the College.
Keen rivalry for honors Is expected
by  those  In charge.
Tbe contest Le being viewed with
much enthusiasm on the part of the
schools entered. Nearby high schools
have signified intentions of bringing
their own delegations of followers.
Klyria has arranged to bring a large
delegation and a section of seats is be-
reserved for Amherst High Sehool adherents.
BERLIN   HEIGHTS   OEFEAT8
LOCAL  CHURCH  GIRLS TEAM
The Rainbows of Bert
t'euted   the   St.   Peter's   g. .
ball team at the high BObOO V't
night by a score of 18-11.
team of LuCrange cancell
game with St. Peter's boys. wl.
scheduled for last night. A
'earn of local players played in their
place, St. Peter's team winning by n
score of 18-13.
teat,
I     .ant
toys
aheir
i was
picked
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS   ENTERTAINED.
The hoys Sunday School class of tb,.
Methodist' church was entertained by
Its teacher, f, I. Hubbard at the Hub
bard home on Cleveland avenue last
evening. Ten boys were present and
enjoyed the evening In games and contests after which refreshments were
served.
NOON RAY LUNCHEON
ADVERTISING COMMITTEE TO
MAKE PLANS FOR BIG 8PRINC
8ALE CAMPAIGN: TO PU8II
AUTO HOME PLATE 8ALE SOON.
H. H. HESTER BETS
LETTER FROM GERMAN
japop
LETTER- IN CONNECTION^ W'^H
GERMAN RELIEF WORK PLANNED   FOR   LORAIN   COUNTY.
About twenty members of the Amherst llusiness Men's Association attended the noon day luncheon in the
Methodist church parlors yesterday.
A roast pork dinner was served ami
.\as followed by a short business meet.
Ing. President Zilch wus unable to be
present on account of Illness and L
P. Lersch. vice-president was also un
able to be present on account of being
out of town. Fred Holzhauer was appointed to take the president's chair
in the absence of the two dicers.
Discussions were held on .be follow
Ing: New York Central Evptess De
livery Service; A Compalgn of Spring
Advertising; The Sale of Auto Home
Plates and The March Banquet.
Relative to tlve Express service, it
lias been discovered thut the Express
. ompany has not ben providing fo'r u
delivery for several years, and tbat
C. K Baker, local ticket and freight
■Seat, has been giving Amherst mer
chants this service ut his own expense.
O. II. Baker made a motion that Mr
Maker be sent a vote of thanks for h. I
services and pledge to him the hearty
co-op..rutlon of the Amherst Business
Men's Association. The motion met
with unanimous approval.
The Advertising committee of tin
Association wus requested to bring tip
plans for the Spring Advertising I n
pulgn which will start the later part
of March. The committee will make
its report at the next business iv.et-
Ing.
It wus also decided to push the sale
of Auto Home plates which were used
by many auto owners In Amherst last
summer.
The entertainment committee, was
requested to make arrangements for
the March banquet, which will be iu
the form of a Ladles' Night party.
J. J. Smythe made a motion that the
Ladles' Society of the Methodist
< hurcli be given a vote of thanks for
the dinner, which motion was also
tumultously supported. Following this
motion the meeting adjourned.
AMHERST VOLLEY BALL TEAM
PLAYS BROWNHELM TONIGHT.
ALUMNI   AND  HIGH   SCHOOL
TO   MEET   FRIDAY,   MARCH
The Amherst volley ball team will
journey to Hrownhlem tonight where
they will meet the volley ball teum of
thut puce on the high school court.
The gume will be u preliminary to the
Frederick Hardware basketball game.
WH   SUNDAY   MORNING
Frank Itudde was a Clevela; d visitor Suturduy evening.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to thunk those who were
so kind and thoughful during the illness and death of our husband and
father, also for the beautiful floral
offerings and to those who offered the
use of their cars.
MRS R. C. SCHAEFFER,
and family,
600 CLUB ENTERTAINED.
The following Is the program of
events tor St. Peter's church starting
next Monday evening:
Monday: Church council meeting at
7:30 p. m.
Tuesday: St. Peter's League business meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday: Baskebtull at High
School gym at 8 p. m. Brotherhood
meeting at church parlors at 7:30 p.
m.
Thursday: Ladies' Aid tu church parlors at 2:30 p. m, Phllathea class so
ctal and business meeting at 7:30 p.
m,
Friday: Choir drill at 7:30 p. m.
Saturday:    Confirmation   School
9 a. m.
Karl Waltz, of Cleveland, culled  ou
friends und relatives here Sunday.
K. H. Ouild. ot Cleveland, spent the
week-end in Amherst.
Joseph Kelch wus an A—lba
or over the week-end.
:t visit
The Alumni basketball teams will
phi; the high school teams at the
high school gym on Friday evening.
March 7,   It was announced yesterday.
Au effort Is being made to have
the affair in the form of a homecoming
for aiumni members living ln nearby
towns.
More complete details will be announced  later.
PRE-LENTEN  SOCIAL
ON TUESDAY  NIGHT
Jacob   Baus
Monday.
wus   an   Elyria   visitor
at
Mrs. A. P. Roth was hostess to tbe
500 Club at her home on Elyrla avenue Tuesday afternoon. Cards afforded the afternoon's entertulntnent,
first honors going to Mrs. Q. Q. Ashen
buch und second to Mrs, J, H. Wesbecher, Refreshments were served
late in the afternoon.
LADIES' SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
PLANNING ST. PATRICK'S PARTY.
The La.lies' Sunday School glass of
tbe Methodist class are nqw making
plans for a purty to be held nn St.
Patrick's Day, The matter will be discussed at a meeting of the class Sunday morning-
8T. PETER'S TO PLAY COLLfNS.
On next week Wednesday, the St.
Peter's boys basketball team will play
the Collins outfit on the High School
court.
The Collins outfit defeated the locals by u large score earlier in the
seuson at Collins, The game promises
to be fast and exciting throughout.
The last social event for St. Joseph's
Catholic cburch before lent, will be
given in the Ehrman Hull by the ladles
Of the church next Tuesday night. All
members of the church are Invited to
attend.
Supper will be served at <i:30 which
will be followed by curds und dune-
Ing.
Mrs. M. II. Schaeffer Is spending Ihe
week in Cleveland.
ATTENDING  CONVENTION
Superintendent of Schools, Fred  R.
Powers   Is   in  Chicago  this   week   attending   the   National   School   Super-      Conrad Zilch Is confined to his horn*
lntendeiits convention  which  Is  being'with illness.
held in that city.
It  is  expected   that   be  will   return
tomorrow.
The Amherst Fire department was
culled to the home of Mathew Lawless
on Church street Sunduy morning
where u small fire hud broke out iu
the roof. The exact caues of the fire
bas not been determined but Is
thought to have started from a spark.
It was soon extinguished with a
small damage.
HIGH  8CHOOL LO8E8 FIRST
GAME AT BEREA TOURNAMENT
Amherst High School baski iball live
lost Its first game at the Berea tournament lust Friday to Sout Amherst
high BCbOOl by a score of 1. -10,
Brownhelm lost the first game play
ed also, and South Amherst was eliminated In the evening by Ol.mstead
Fulls.
(Copy of letter from Di\ Hertha
Klaus. Soclnl Director of Cologne,
C"rmany. who was In Amer;ca last
.timmer. brought' over through the
auspices of the Society of Friends.
tOgethl with translation of a letter
from a. little girl. T1 Is letter v. mid
not Man iimppoi mi- in view of the
tiff' rings belBS take. >r s">t . to be
Ml.en in Lorela County in. other
pans In response to the''appeal of
(len. Henr* T. Alien and his .Committee I o_.' hundred represen atlve
Ann is'ror  relief for (ierman  chil
dren.) *•
- ,      , Kolii, .V.'uhlf.i'iru, Ami,
Elogius   Plat/.
Fefi. 1st, 11)21.
PaatOT   ll.   II.   Hester.       |    •.-    . < .
Hrownbelin   Cong"'gatlonal   Cburch.
Vermilion, Ohio,  U. S. A.
Dear Friend i. .
Your kind and syiiipnthcl!. letter
of Dec L'lst has reached mn son. • time
ago. Phase ac.'.ip' nty best t'i i-iks
for youi ..itial Cb'lstmus tboug and
your contribution . . .towards my fund
for tho striken p.toplc of. this .town.
The eases of utter misery and despair wl (i come to my kSOWtt'lfi are
Increasing ala-jl) ;>nd..«o.- <i •*,» . not
;.'Pin any prospect of an ioiprovement
yet. Tbls being *.-,• it Is'so enfcoi ig-
lug for me to I. ••■ thut there are
friends in America who ure deeply
moved by the gf I misery ovei here
;ind Stretch' • •' th'-i*-helping Jiaul In
truly Christian lo      und sympathy.
Yours s:nr;e.jRjly..     ,      -
Herth .  Kr.i
Perhaps y.. irill like lo hav. 'hio
letter from a little girl - written In
appia.ciatlon of gifts from Amerlcun
children.    H. K.
■ The letter follows.    The girl       11
years of age.)
Dear Children in America:
For several days a picture was
showed us In the school; lt se tiled
very good to me, 1 saw how, at hot
torn, ull nations ure standing together, und they were holding for h their
flags to he ven In order to tind peace
Just so It la with us Germans, for we
long after peace already for a Ioiik
time and not yet hus on. desire b«en
fulfilled, We have now seen thai jour
desire Is also the same as .'Urs. When
I he: .'d this that you had sent over the
beautiful picture to us from Anioiica.
my gludness was still greater, for I
ihoughi about tbe good hea that .ou
have, and thai you yourselves had .< at
us the beautiful gifts as Well as the
beautiful picture. Our en.Ire op"n-
uir school wus happy over the beautiful gifts and over the good kinduess.
And   now   we   want   to  express   for   It
the heartiest thanks.   We would gimi
ly .lis., send to you a little nurprise,
but we are sorry that such a sad time
holds us. Surely someday there will
conie a better time, and then we will
certain, think about you and prepare
a glad remembrance for you. Otherwise 1 am very glud >r the gifts, for
the beautiful shoes list 1 Live re-
oelved fro-, you, and now I c: n ruu
through the rain bravely wuhout gelling wet feet. Also I uni very glad for
the beautlf I dress goods, ami we hehl
an i .mon sewing circle for this,
in in ia't' to sew the beautiful clothing
ourselves. And every 11 (lays we
keep a pleasant Sunday. Through
your gifts we are able to celebrate ll
with songs and a beautiful pageant,
Once more many thanks,
i ruly.
Urete Possbender.
FORMER   AMHERST   MAN
EDIIO,*.  OF JOURNAL8.
Mr. aud Mrs. R. L. Petty were Cleveland visitors Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pelander. of
Loruin, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mlschka.
Miss   Florence   Theimun.   of   Cleve
lund, spent   the  weekend  in  AmhaTst.
Mr, and Mrs. Howurd Hall, of Cleve
land, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs.
H.  L.  Hall  ol   Muln  street.
His Old Spring Ceased to be Our Pride?
"The Old Spring", which was once
the "pride of Amherst" has fallen to
ruins, as it were; Its walls full of
leaks, and its basin littered with
sticks, stones, and other unsightly debris. In other words, lt has ceased to
be our pride uud we no longer care
for the "Old Spring" which supplied
tbe earliest settlers or Amherst wltb
  i freah and clean water for many years.
The  Eagles and  Journeymen  Stone j     The majority of the paopel of Am-
Cutters will give a dance In Uie Ehr-  herst   can   remember   tbe   spring   ot
night.     Scotch  years ugo with the old tin cup and the
EAGLES  AN  08TONECUTTER8
OANCE   TOMORROW   EVENING
man   Hall   tomorrow
and American dances will be featured, watering trough for horses.   This soon
guv ■ way to the attractive hard-head
wall aud cemem basin.
Because of the care and money
speut on it In the past, lt seems that
it should be kept up in some way, even
If the finances must come from some
source, other than it has in the past.
Not only for the good of the surrounding community, but for the many
people from distant cities and towns,
as It ls ut present; clogged and filled
with debris.
With the little care lt bas had lately, it will in time be impossible for
tlie public to use it.
'May we suggest tbat it ho cleaned
and kept cleun so thut It can continue
to throw its steady stream of cold
water   for   years   to   come,   as   it   has
who ure use to it at various times, {done so faithfully In the past and
some action should be exercised by J may those who drink from it enjoy Its
those whose duty it Is to keep lt up,! freshness and tuke pride In the "Old
and not permit the condition to remain  Faithful," as lt might well be called.
LAXC1NU. MICH., Feb. 27.—The
Little Publishing company, formerly
managed and owned by E. A. Little, of
East F a .kiln avenue, has Incorporated with al1 stockhoh'■■''■» .x"-'ie..nts of
this community. The company will
publish a combination of the "I -""
Hug" and the "Uem. an I Pea Juornal."
two trade publications carrying Information for gr .vers ami jobb rs or
legumes.
Officers uf tha      »w corporation are
Veru J. Mouiton, president; Oarl Moei-
ler, vice-president; E. A. Littlt ecre-
i.aii und ii'. .ici and toe mui sing
uditor. The company has opened new
offli. s at 1004 Uauch building. The
"Ueun Bag", formerly owned aud
published by the Light.ner PubK 4ug
compuny, or Chicugo, hus been purchased by t lie Little Publishing com
pany and its business moved to thia
city.
The combined circulation of the
two merged publications covers every
territory in whlcb peas uml beans are
grown Mr. Little wus former editor
or the "1 a-aii Bag" and one or the
Lighliier Publishing company's editorial and managerial start in Chicago.
Mr. Little was the owner and man
a;',er or the l.tjilc Print bfiop here several years ugo.
I
A