davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24

Geneva, Ca, Dec. %, 1907.
Coscura Remedy Co., Hot Springs, Ark.
Observation-Disclosures please find s1.00
for which send me one jar of your Co.'S
cura. II has done me a world of good,
and I am sure this jar VIII cure my
ankles entirely. Very respectfully.
MRS. N. II. MCFARLAND.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24

wabasha. MINI. March II, 1908
tscscura Remedy Co. Hot Springs. Ark.
Observation-Disclosures find 81 in pay
ment for two jars Coscura. l have had
very good results from its use. Please
forward at once and ohlive.
LUCAS KUEHN.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24

st. Louis, July 12, 1901.
ICoscura Remedy Co.. liot Springs, Ark.
Gentiemen--Enciosed fine one dollar for
medicine received and / am willing to
recommend 1t very highly.
Yours very respectfully,
EUGENE SCHWIND.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-24

Brownsville. Tenn. Jane Is, 1901.
lCoscura Remedy Co.. Hot Springs, Ark.
Icura remedy for eczema. / have used
lone box with beneficial effect. You can
lsend II by express C. o. ID. can re-
commend your remedy and think you will
|get orders for 1t from this county.
Respectfully,
j. III. CLARKE.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

arc not 20 Ss had IN any large num-
bera Fairly good results may Be en-
pactsd. however. BY using as recon-
msnded. Grade Merino ewes and the
Dorset males. These fall OF early
winter Iamha. By good feeding ana
care can Be made 10 veIsh sinety 10
ono hundred pounds BY May 1. whan
thsy win nnd a ready mnrkst and win
always BE- IN demand. Such Inmhu
should bring from sk.o0 upward.
A pare bred Dorset lamb. ave ana
onshalf months Old hslonslns TO ths
Esperimnl station. wolghsd Feconlly
10 ths writer weighed l1o pumes.
THIS hama Had hoen wonnod lIN q
nenIn end nNN nob bean 4s4eN|4|R
Itf1H1 ~ A kInAiaieH DEPARTS IMI
u kn|u1| NnaNNaNIt. Al 4 Al r1'|tsA.
#''I| NfI|
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28
WATERING PLANTS

Few persons realize that the wa
tering Of n plant IA q task which TO
QuiFes both experience and ability 20
perform properly. There II all the
difference In the world between the
vigor OF a plant which is watered prop.
eriy ana one which is watered I'm
properly. Watering of plants is no,
like the feeding Of animals In which
regularity iS oi prime imroytance.
Roots do not take up wsteF al In
tervals bat constantly. and yet water
Ing 10 something more than seeing
that the soil around tho plant is kept
at a uniform degree Of molstness.
The principles which undeFlie the art
Of watering plants are the principles
Of plant growth.
The great mistake usually made h
20 water too often and too little az =
time. The ground around q plans
should be allowed 10 set dry. not
baked and cgusted. but thoroughly dry
on the surface. before water 10 'ap'
Piled. Then the watering should be
thorough. The sroand should be
soaked. Few persons reaaiHe how
much water Il takes 10 thoroughly
soak soil. None 0f those Who outline
irrigation reservoirs for their gardens
make these reservoirs large enough
unless they secure expert advice.
have known people who were foolish
enough TO think they could pump
enough water 10 supply half an acre
OF garden during a dry season. In
watering either gardens. lawns. or pot
ted plants do not water no often but
water thoroughly. Set your rotary
lawn sprinkler In one place and let Il
run all night. Cf not against the rules
OF your water company and even
longer n necessary In order TO enable
shs vateg TO penetrate several inches
Into the soil Then. regardless OF how
dry the weather Ia. let Il 80 for al
least q week. Ten Gays n none tos
long even In the hottest weather. II
the grass shows evidence Of suffering
before this time has elapsed you may
be sure that the watering was no.
uafficiently heavy. Lawns which arr
watered I'm this manner win with
stand the drought Of the seversst sum
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28
use % EnuIIsh.

Ths report that individuals hav,
teun punished in two towns In ths
south Scr using profane language is OF
the ulmoat importance To that small
Nlinogity q persons who hold that q
pFoper familiarity with the Engllah
lnneuaGe n worth while. There a.
4 must Be conceded. a shocking de-
gree % Ignorance 0f the English Ian
guags BY the people who should apsak
q mor0 or less correctly. The aver
aGo high school graduate has only the
hnniesl knowledge Of it: a great many
spilege graduates founder IN its aim
pient whiripools with pathetic help
ieaaneea The double negative IL In
enl1ed An by perhaps 90 per cent. Of
eur cntire population Our most
charming young women usually en-
kIoii q knowledge Of only half a dosen
adIecSiF&s. While the average man
abeul t0wn has 10 rely upon . prae
liee6 urbanity when he c0nverses
MA any ons who knows the English
IansunEe. One "a constantly remind
"a q Dr. Johnson's nsh.woman, Who
hei|Nged herself 20 be mortAliy In.
lsfe4 whem Ne referred TO her a. .
Delrhedron.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

nay be bousat.- the hest kind 10
purchase" etc. which would indicate
Paite q general interest IN this class
& stock. The writer feels sure that
Z would add TO the revenue o. many
arms n a nock a. sheep vus kept
Tho chief dinieniiy that the aver
ms pcrson win hare Gt this time IN
rttinW q start m The sheep business
Q 70 ana sheep 20 purchases. There
70 not more than SS.e0o sheep IN On
nhoma. and ne greater nulnbeF a
heas are located IN tho range sec-
lunn Tha eslabllnhmeni u the ntoek
ards in OkInhvme City should help
naieriaIIg N solving lho prohiem cf
ocnRin6 supllg % breealna aAapp.
Iho writer btslef4R ihnt 70 iAtnsa
mocean and pSaet VIM aaeep, 1niA 81
lI4leR Iant1e NN3I ot ln.4t1 The
NA,kiIGa Ported N|tA tAtlN y 11t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28
A. N.sIonall,I,. a..

The Industrious publicity oficer Of
Q German health resort has sent out 0
eiFcuiar latter announcing that for the
bensit q Americans generally be Il
known that In future instead OF climb
Inc the steep hill. they can now ride
comfortably IN a new MT proelalms
The New York Tribune The llft 10
electric and holds ~ people. Need
1ebs 10 say. when speaking of this
place fthough one must not believe ar
cne hears). a small charge Of ten bel
lerB u made for the ride. The cireu
lar also says that a British consulate
has been established At the spa Thi,
wna found neccasaFy because III II
selaom that an Engllshman can re-
main away from home a whole montl
without requiring 10 transact legal q
s0dcial business of rome sort
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28
10 KEEP the SKIN CLEAR

For moro than q gsneration. cusb
eura Soap and Cuticura Ointment have
done more for pimples. blackheads
ana other unnightly conditions of the
complexion. red. rough. chappea
hands. dandruk. itching. scnly scalpa.
and dry. thin and falling hair than any
other method. They % even more fos
skin-tortured and disfgured infants
and children Although cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold By druggists
and dealers throughout the world. q
fberai sample Of each. with s1.page
book on the care of the skin and hair
win Be sent post-free. on applieatiop
90 -CnticuFa." Dept. - L. Boston.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

with pastures dried up and very
title alfalfa and other forage Tor hogs.
and with prospects Of a shortage Of
grain and fodder. Il IL a good time
sow 10 sell on all Improbable live
uock This is a season that calls
or close hguring. The prospects are
hat horses and cattle will cost from
$500 to 5000 each TO carry over un-
u next spring In as good condition
~ they are In at present Unless
uch animals are work stock. prohta-
Ne milking cows. OF good breeding and
'Cung stock. they win not be worth
inough more next spring to pay for
heir keep. A the season advances
mrplus stock will be offered In large
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

iumbers. and this fact together with
probable thinner condition will make
heir value less the longer sale In de-
aged II would seem. therefore. that
ne sooner such surplus horses and
iattle can be disposed Of the better.
In the case Of hogs that weigh oae
hundred pounds or more. u would
bsem advisable 10 buy feee II neces-
bary. and finlsh them for market Just
% soon ~ possible. Unless rains
tome at once there win be practically
20 more forage for hogs. and unless
led literally on grain they viii lose
weight and require more feed 20 fnish
ater. There 10 little prospects OF
grain being cheaper In Oklahoma this
season than Il h now.
what 10 SELL In reducing the herd
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28
OKLAHOMA a. M COLLEGE. sriLLwArsR

II would seem shortsighted policy 10
cell the beat animals because they win
bring the most money. The best breed
ers and producers In the herd and
the heat young stock should be saved
q possible. and the culls disposed Of
for what they win bring. There win
be no pront In keeping anything but
hrutclass stock over thia winter.
Seasons when there is an abundance
Of pasture and feed, scrub stock costs
40 little 10 keep that they are not
such a load and with general good
crops the stock owner does not feel
heavily the cost OF their keep. This
season. however. big herds Of such un-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

profitable livestock win bankrupt the
owner.
This should be n good season TO TO
place the low-grade stock on Okla
ncpie FIRMS with a few good ant.
mails. The man with high-grade or
purebrcd STOCK will probably have TO
reduce HIS herds and offer good ami.
mails for sale that but for shortage Of
feed and revenue no would not sen.
Good pure bred or high-grade stock
II offered at reasonable prices should
be q good Investment even this yen,
bot the animals bought should be good
ones. not merely pure bred bat good
pure breds. A good small breeding
herd Of any kind established this fan
should prove In the future q profitable
Investment 10 the owner who will
manage Il properly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

The following extract is from n let.
er received By the writer from a sheep
aiser In Comanche county;
7 for one have found there II q
reater profit In raising sheep on the
Oklahoma farm than In any other
ines Of live stock. have been In the
Ihecp business here In Oklahoma for
Asht years. In Comanehe county. and
" hard talking have induced many
sTmers 10 start with n few sheep on
heir farms and all End them TO be
he best paying live stock on the
arm"
A goodly number OF letters reach
ne College from time to time. IN.
IuiFing about sheep. -where sheep
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28
Use Doss 70 FIGHT PLAGUE
fsn2rns ofkciais Hsvs Rseevrss .
fle~ul mcthsds " combstina
pread plseass.

A uynors corTsapondens. writing 10
ne Lnndon Daily 0raphic. states that
n that part of Madras plague has
boen Fafa Thero we're in one district
t1e deaths IN three moutha.
Inmoculnfion vill not stamp oui
plngues a merely affords Temporary
pSotsctiun 10 man. he saya To &c,
20 AZ p1ngme we must get I'd of
plnmusInfoctsd asaa. The governmen,
memsarue are. when dead rats are
euumf IN q house. 20 cause II 20 Be
uvacuntsd ana take OF the roof The
plnGnoanfected rats. ahding no food
" shelter IN the house. make for the
uest ksusea. and carry infection With
fhsm. Tas infected heas that have
escaped frvm the bodies of the dead
rats are stiII 1et IN the house. and Il
takes montha TO destroy them. as al
Glrnfsc,ives have 90 far proved oi
utfis use
we have had dead rats In M
tunnnlow. and IN the different houses
on ths mine. on ain diferent occa
eiona. when q dead rat 10 found IL
eny house I have the body taken NJ
with a pair o. tongs. saturated with
terosens Oh. and burnt turn In
three o. four dogs. and keep them Ia
the house tili sveRing. The infected
feas set Into the hair Of the dogs
TIE dogs are taken out in the evening
rubbed over with common castor OF
twkich Instantly kills the neas. a. u
ciogs their breathing apparatusl. ane
washed with earbolic ooap. THIS I.
rspeat for three OF four days. A.
sights I place plenty Of rat food Ia
ths room. 20 attract the rats. and sci
wire trMpa
4 have thus destroyed hundreds oi
Emts which have been plagueinfected
and also gut rid of the fear. which
ere Tie eksef source Of danger. Dog
are immune from plague. considei
tse 6cg the most valuable preventive
~ piaguc. Tor not only does he kil
more rats than q cat. but he also
srapa thc piasueinfected neas. thinh
my experiment 10 worth repeating"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28
kInsd On RoekIna ltoras

To md their little son hanging
dead entangled In the reins Of hIs rSek'
ing-horse. was the sad experience Ol
Sunderland. Scotland. parents. q few
days ago. The little fellow. Raymond
Watson. used 10 eleverly ride the hoFsS
while u was swinging bEiskly. and
v n thought he had been playing cir
ems tricks. had lost hla balance. and
having been unable 20 extrieate him
self IN the absence Of his parents. had
been ehoke4 10 death.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

mer and be green and attractive.
whereas a lawn which n sprinkled q
little here and then little there. NOV.
ing the sprinkler every halt hour or
hour. viii dry up In spite Of constant
attention.
There 10 no better method Of va
tering potted plants than TO Get the
pots In q vessel Of water which 10
sufficiently large to cover the pot com
pletely. Let n remain here until q
n vet clear through. In watering
potted plants BY pouring water on the
top Of the ground. water wiz come cut
at the drainage hole below long be-
fore the center og the ball of earth
n even moistened.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

There's what I'm looking for said
the lazy man going thnough the want
Embellishments for an easy iob. a. his
eye lighted on q cell for eanvnssers
20 sell something that would sell Il
self That's the sort Of a JOB ]
want" he uald 20 himself -somethinG
that I can earn money nj without
work And he thought that really
some dag he muss 90 and look 'em un-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28
lssrsssr 10 FIorlos IN an l,osr.

ARnr1oor 70 Ftoftoa ~ m Noor.
Lookfng 10 the canyon from the
wnrn sunny edge Of the Mono plain
my rnctuing rnmble seems a dream. &C
great h the change In the vegsta
tton ana climate The lIllea On the
hank of Maraine lake are higher thar
my head. and The sunshine IL hot
emOuHh Cor palms. Yet the SNOW
around the arctic garden AZ the sum
init oR inc pasa 10 plainly visible only
about four miles away. and betwees
ila Hpecimen zones of all the principal
climates q The globe. n little more
Than an hour one may sWooP down
trum winter 10 summer. from an arc
dc % a tcTrid region. through as
great changes % climate a. one woule
sncountsr IN travelling from Labrador
20 FforiaEs--Johm Muir: My First
Bummsr IN the Sierra"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

days. Therefore. n they are to drop
early fall lambs. they must bo bred
about June or earlier. Dorset sheep
bred At this time more readily than
any other kind Merino sheep come
second In this respect Shropshire
and most other breeds cannct In gen
eral be gotten TO mate before Sep
tember. During the hot months Of
July and August, not even the Doraet
and Merino sheep can be gotten 10
breed and they must be bred earlier
than this II fall and winter lambs are
TO be raised. The reason why Il ID
recommended to purchase range bred
grade Merino ewes is that thousands
OF these are available while Dorsetn
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

Furrow Or RlII irrigation. IN water
Ing plants In garden or hold always
strive 10 get as much water into the
ground and at the same time vet the
surface Of the ground as little a. pos
sible The usual method Of doing this
e 10 run q furrow close 10 a row Of
plants and then allow q thin stream
OF water 10 triekle down this narrow.
Tais stream must run slowly. hence
the slope must not be steep. This 10
the reason that IN many irrigated sec
tons the nelds arc graded 20 a uni.
form slope before any cultural opera
tloRs are started. Water trickling
down such q furrow will soak out into
the ground 10 one side lor from one
TO two feet. depending on the length
OF time the water ls running. without
wetting the top Of the soil excspt In
the bottom Of tho furroN. Many Oh.
iect 10 the use of this method be-
cause Of labor involved. but in very
hot weather II 10 the only safe plan
10 use with tender vegetation In open
ground.
The difficult thing IN watering
plants and the phase which approaches
nearest 90 being one OF the fine arts.
II 10 tell when 10 water. While most
people water too often. n is Of course
quite possible not 20 water often
enough. and while the injury from teo
f1Quent waterings h marked. that Of
allowing plants 70 set too dry ia even
wOrse
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28
Rseevsrsd Her sight

After being totally Dlind for twelve
years, a woman eighty-seven years old
Mrs. Boyland. OF Taunton. England.
has received back her sight Durins
these years she had prayed that she
shOuld regain her sight. and about a
month ago she could see giimmer OF
liahL Gradually the blindness has dis-
appeared and she can now see what
time Il II By the church clock 100
yards away. she saw a motor car for
ne lrsl time q few days ago.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28
Serenity.


Tho true religious man. amid an
the ills Of time. keeps q serene fore
head aud entcrtains a peaceful heart
This. going out and coming In amid
al the trails Of the city. the agony
of the plague. the horrors of the
thirsty tyrants. the nerce democracy
abroad. the nereer M at home-the
saint. the sage of Athens. was stiIl
the came Such q one can endure
hardness: can stand alone and be
content; a rock amid the waves
lonely. but not moved Around him
the few or many may scream. caiuna-
Mate. blaspheme. What Ia all 10 him
but the eawing of the seablrd about
that solitary. deeprooted stonef'~
Theodore Parker.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28
EVERY COUNTY SHOULD HAVE
EXHIBIT AT Big STATE FAIR

the bert n has ana show the world
what can be done under circumstances
not aitogether favorable.
The letter IL directed 10 the heada
Of commercial organizations and may
ors of cities and towns all over shs
state. Mr. Mahan says IN that way
he hopes 10 reach some one IN every
county not already entered who viii
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

-Boost pour eounty's resources and
products At the BIG Oklahoma state
Fair. Oklahoma City. Sept. &c to Oct.
Z and IN that way boost the state ot
Oklahoma. WIN you DO ftf''
That is the keynote Of a letter which
l. 8. Mahan. secretary Of tho OKLA.
homa State Fair. is sending out All
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

A young man confined IN a Pennsyt
vaniA Jan proved his refinement by
using spoon 10 pick HIS cell lock and
escape. well-bred pefsOns never for
ret their table manners. Some men
you'd have used a knifo had they oeen
situated a. the Pennsylvania prisoner
waa.--New York World.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

FIRST Hobo-~strans how tsw Of
cur youthful dreams come true. ain'i
mr. Second Hoho--oh. don't
know; remember how once ycaFned
10 wear long pants. Nov ! guess
wear them longer than any man IN
ne ccuntry.~
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

take up the question Of a county ca
hibit at once. The space IL absolutely
free and the chief object In having as
many county collective exhibits as
possible is to properly place the varied
products Of oklAhomn's farms and
gardens before the people OF the en-.
tire country. Fun information win be
furnished By Secretary Mahan on TO
guest.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

over S.soo years aaS the Esypiian
astronomers ad0pled the present
week ot seven days. wholly disass0
elaisd from the lunar and solar cyctsA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

VlrGlEa ~ q broken aaneduct ven
It4 HfHg - nalo lo Anse hFouBht homo
- "A q reAllnniion oT thr Ancisnt MaaE.
|ntf'N HNet4f. enfnr. evcfyuhere. nor
AMt EroD % drink~-~Protidshee
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

TIE Chicago man who got a dlvorne
because kis wile's 1olt On the iau laad
him np cor "a days dldnt really noed
4 dspprce-~he needed = pollcemhnl-s
Wnnhlnntun Post
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

over the state with a view OF getting
together a representative collection OF
county exhibits this year. Mr. Mahan
says the eyes OF the nation are on
Oklahoma this year because OF the
drought He also declares that any
county can make a lns showing when
everything IL favorable. but that n IL
Just such a year as this that every
county In Oklahoma should send on
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

Classifying Member % lnferlor osnS
BtsIla-Is her husband n stiekf
BellA-No. q buttonhook.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28
A cempllession.

Bessie found getting well much more
tiresome than being sick she was b.
coming very impatient about staying
Indoors ana eating soups.
when her amt asked her how shs
feit abe" replied that she was much
worss; that tho doctor had found
ssmsthing else ths matter with her.
why. what ID itY- asked the aunt
Z think The doctor said 'conyals@
eneA'"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1911-12-28

SAs hero n he who is imm0vahly
eentered.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-23
Along Auto Row
Continued from Pase renl

Continued from Page Ten)
and the couuuering OF another mountain
trail was added 20 the already long list OF
EMF 80 accomplishments. The pre-
cipitous and dangerous climb 10 Billiards.
sawmill IN the Rockies was forty-five miles
in length. Five miles from the sawmin
Buckhorn road ls nothing but a lumber
trail and was covered with a foot Of snow.
The Brush exhibit shows four types Of
the model f 1911 car. These are the stand
ard runsbout for two persons, the run
about equipped with extra rumble seat, the
roadster type and the coupe with the
exception OF the coupe the bodies are prac-
tically the same as last year. The coupe
J body is now made so that what used to be
/ a waste space in the rear is turned into a
roOuly carrying space for tubes, tools, etc.
! No vehicle or automobile has often pen
/ etrated so far north into the frozen Cana
dun wilds as did a Cadillac 1911 car a few
weeks ago, when the fifty-fifth parallel was
reached and a short stop made at the
northernmost Hudson's Bay trading post on
Canadian soil The trip north was made
! from Edmonton, I'm Alberta province by
Tom Evans, Cadillac factory representative
q
at Edmonton, In the latter's new demon
stration car. When the start was made the
thermometer registered Il degrees below
zero, the ground was rough and frozen
hard, and snow had newly fallen. At times
the car Travelled fifteen to twenty miles
| without passing a sign OF human habita-
ton, or animal life After travelling about
| fifty miles, the Athabasca river-covered
with four feet Of ice-was reached. and the
car was steered out on the ice. After an
! other 100 miles Athabssca Landing was
reached, where the party was advised not
TO attempt TO proceed further north. II
was also learned that the Cadillac was the
! first automobile to make the trip from
/ Edmonton to AthAbasca. and that few
wagons attempted the Journey in winter
| The dealers and statesmen were IN a
merry mood; they seemed to be cutting
/ up great deal and their antics caused
someone to remark about the cutting up
! a witty reply was: This is Washing
| toms birthday-why shouldn't we cut
few things?' Some Of the autos had to
be restrained from rushing 5orth from the
/ Auditorium.