davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
Clarence e. Dittmer was a Wa
terloo visitor "Wednesday.

/ 43--1ldIeuCe r. Fu1lLIAleT was q - :
|terloo visitor Wednesday.
---Floy6 Arnold was a guest 9
friends at Cedar Rapids Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. A. B. Terril ar
visiting with relatives at Detroit
Michigan,
Mrs. Chas. Mccormick and Mis-
Josephine Thorpe spent Friday i
Dubuque.
Mrs. Hubert Pierce had as he
guest last week Mrs. H. Z. Robert o
Calgary, Canada.
! Jacob Petition returned home OF
Thursday afternoon from bushes:
| trip in South Dakota.
Rev. J. T. Hartigan of Straw
berry Point was a guest of friends
here a part of last week.
Mrs. Chas. u. Seeds and Miss
Josephine Hutchinson are at hons
from Rochester,, Minnesota.
Miss Mildre. Smith was a guest
It the Wilson cottage. Pinicon lodge,
lear Independence last week.
Mrs Rae Durham Of Dubuque
Visited here at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Durham last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. S. Gibbons CT
Anamosa visited here a part of las.
week with Miss Clara Marshall.
Mrs. Floyd A. Morse Of McGreg.
Or was guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Alunson last week.
Mis- Margare. Kearney Went
70 Independence Saturday afternoon
Tor a short visit with Miss Neva
Gray.
Mrs. Earl Bronson Of Spencer is
listing with relatives here, a CUES
at the home of her mother, Mrs
Mirinda May.
Robert Harris returned to Hale
Wednesday. concluding a short visi'
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Sherman Harris.
Mrs. E. w Williams and Mis-
Charlotte Atwater were at IndepenG
,nce last week furnishing music il
he Gedney theatre.
Glenn Strickland, son Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. j.. A. Strickland, went to Cedar
Rapids Saturday. where he will a,
end school this year.
IS. H.. Morgan departed Friday
morning for a ten days visit will
.elatives at Sioux Falls and Yves
sington Springs, South Dakota.
Miss, Lucy True returned to he,
rome at Des Moines Friday afternoo
a months visit at the
rome Of her friend, Miss MinnieHaE
,sy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brown go t
lamont this week, where the VII:
make their home in the future. Mr.
asawg1 set I'D, : 81 ssssaod ssrosissse;
with a grocery firm there.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Strickland
md son Percy and Mrs. c. A. Peter
ION and Miss Florence. Riddell wer'
)elwein visitors Sunday, making tn,
rip in the formers automobile.
Miss Josephine Thorpe leaves TO,
tort Dodge the latter part OF this
week for two weeks visit will
Ter friend, Miss Anna Reardon. BE
ore returning home she will visi'
Ter aunt, Miss Josephine Powers
Williams, Iowa.
Mrs. J. A. May and sons, Noe.
md Douglass, went to Chicago las
week for a short visit with rela
ives. From there they Went t
Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, where the
Joys will attend school during the
ensuing year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1911-09-20
/. Mary's cemetery.

Those from out Of town who at
tended the funeral were: Miss Car
oline Palmer, Mrs. Mary Winkler,
Mrs. Thresia Dozer and Mrs. Hannah
Ulbrich OF Potosi, Wisconsin, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Barnd, Chicago,
Frank Barnd, Isabel, South Dako-
ia, Mrs. Joseph Harps, Wheaton, Min;
nesota. Mrs. Nachtmann, Mrs. Agnes
Lippert and Mrs. Kelley Of Dyersville.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
Little Farm Hints.

More farm machinery of all kinds is
put out of condition each year bv neg
iect than l. injured by work
II you are going to leave hay in the
stack over winter it will be q good
plan 10 dress down the stack with n
rake and cover 1t with tarpau!ins
TheS" will pay for themselves in q
single season.
Sorrel i an indication OF aciditv II
the soil To remedy this apply In the
fall a liberal 800 to GOO pounds Of ba-
sic Stag to the acre This will keep
down the sorrel and greatly improve
the fatteniag and milk producing quail
tiles OF the pasture
II you viii coil rope to the left twice
and then take the end and pass IL
down through the coil and then coil II
once 10 the right you will probably
take the twist out This Is the method
used b. an agent who has handled and
sold rope for great many years
Never fasteu fencing wire directly
10 growing trees II you do in a few
years the wire will haze become I'm
bedded in the tree and do IL pe--na
nent injury When you wish TO Us. n
tree FOR this purpose spike a strip Of
sound board securely TO the tree and
fasten the wire 10 that
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
FOR YOUR HAIR.
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk.

When the roots of the hair are
entirely dead and the pores of
the scalp are glazed over, we do
not believe that anything can re-
store hair growth.
But, when the hair roots re-
tain any life, we believe there is
nothing that will so surely pro-
mote hair growth as will Rexall
"93' Hair Tonic. To prove that
statement, we promise to prompt
ly return all the money you pay
us for Rexall "93" Hair Tonic,
should it not please you.
Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic de-
stroys the germs which are
usually responsible for badness.
1t penetrates to the roots of the
hair, stimulating and, by pro-
noting circulation, nourishing
them.
Rexall "93" Hair Tonic helps
to relieve scalp irritation, to re-
move dandruff, to prevent the
hair from falling out, and to pro-
mote an increased growth of
hair. 1t comes in two sizes,
prices SO cents and $1.OO. Re-
member, you can obtain it only
at our store-The Rexall Store.
w. w. Parker.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
Nobody Was Shocked by the Girl
From Rector's.
Greensboro Daily News. J

Greensboro Daily News.)
The name is about all that the
most watchful and jealous mayor
of any town could find in The
Girl From Rector's" this season
as a pretext for ordering out
squadrons of police to prevent a
performance such as might cor
rupt the morals of the veneered
headed denizens on the front
seats. AS presented here last
night it is as clean as a village
picnic compared with half doz-
en- other plays that could be
named-two of which have as
their author our own Tar Heel,
Tom Dixon, and known as the
One Woman" and the Sins of
the Father. Miss Dorthy Dal-
ton, who takes the title role in
The Girl From Rector's," is a
talented and pretty young wom-
an. She didn't do and say the
awfully shocking things expect
ed of her. The comedy role was
entrusted to George ". Paige as
Professor Maboon, and it was
very cleverly handled. Through
out the various ridiculous and
embarrassing situations there
were many hearty laughs: but
nobody in the audience appeared
to be shocked. though some of
the best people in the city were
there. Indeed, it appeared to be
a clever piece of comedy without
serious plot or purpose and made
just for fun. Unless there has
been vast amount of pruning
and trimming administered to
the show, one must wonder what
all the row about it was for.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
Rules OF Contest.


will be allowed.
Managers signature
valid
bought. a
either prepaid sending
o. No mpoye OF the Gold Leaf member Of his her family will be
allowed candidate a
a
will be allowed each
Votes will
time will be counted n prizes
o. Votes eau not be transferred to another contestant
10 Contestants all conditions
Ontestan wi be by
the Contest Manager and IS will be fnal
Of
also alter these rules should t
II. Under the bed
II. No
tiaity will be shown
The Contest Manager will always be ready explain anything
AMERICAN MERCANTILECO,
Nnnu
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
Big Cornstalks Have Value.

Among the uses to which large corn
stalks can be put is to employ them
as substitutes for poles for any kind
Of twining plants, useful or ornamen-
tai 1t is not difficult to select a
wagon load Of stalks ranging from
eight to eleven or twelve feet IN
length and very firm texture. with an
average diameter Of nearly three
inches at the base. After the leaves
are removed the stalks may be tied
into bundles Of a dozen each and piled
in some dry place to winter. If kept
under shelter they retain their bright
gloss and pale golden color and are
as beautiful as bamboo.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
A FAR REACHING DECISION.
judge PEBBLES Decides That Act
Creating County Boards OF
Health Is Unconstitutional.

Judge r. B. PEBBLES has just
rendered a dicision which, if up
held by the Supreme Court, will
throw out Of office every Super
intendent of Health and Board of
Health in North Carolina. Sec
tion 9 Of Chapter 62 of the Acts
of 1911 provides that the County
Board of Health shall be compos-
ed of the chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners, the
mayor Of the county town, and
in county towns where there is
no mayor the clerk Of the Supe-
rior Court and the County Super
intendent of Schools, with two
physicians of the county, elected
by them, this Board of Health to
elect a County Superintendent of
Health, all the expenditures to be
approved by the Board Of Coun-
ty Commissioners before they
are paid. 1t is this that Judge
PEBBLES decides is unconstitution-
al and void as it gives two offices
to one man at the same time,
which is prohibited by section 7,
article IA, of the Constitution of
North Carolina, the decision be-
ing that there is no legal County
Board Of Health.
Under the decision of Judge
PEBBLES that the section of the
Act creating the County Board
of Health is unconstitutional and
void the power to elect and fix
the salary of a County Superin-
tendent Of Health is invested in
the Board Of County Commits
sioners, as is provided in Arti-
Gle 7, section 2 of the Constitu-
ton, which gives to the County
Commissioners the control of the
charitable and penal institutions
of the county and its finances.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
ANGORA GOAT.

herded every day or the coyotes would
soon destroy them. The goats keep to-
gether and face a coyote. while sheep
run away in every direction, and a
coyote is too much Of coward to at
tack any animals unless they are al
ready running or down.
There is a great difference in the
price of goats. A good one can be
bought for from 81 to $3.50. according
to the locality. l paid $3.50 for mine.
and each goat will average four
pounds Of mOhafr next spring. Mohair
is in good demand. and the price is not
likely to drop. as there is still a great
amount being shipped in from Asia
Minor. where the Angora goat origi-
mated.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
L arm ana
Garden
GETTING YOUR OWN GOATS.
Profitable Operation When There Is
Brush Land to Be Cleared.

SPSEaItSH -
Brush Land to Be Cleared.
II one has a field of brush land
which he wants to clear there is no
other stock that brings SO large re-
turns with 50 little care and expense
as Angora goats. For the homestead
er In the mountains goats are tile best
kind of stock 10 keep. They are hardy
animals and require little care.
Last year | took up some land in the
Cascade mountains near the Caiifor
MIA line. says n correspondent of the
Country Gentleman. Last spring /
bought about ninety head of the best
herd in the neigh borhoOd. about week
before kidding time This is when Ii
pays TO take the best care o. the goats
Unlike a sheep. IL goat does not take her
young with her. but hides il in the
brush in the same way that n doe
hides her fawn. When kidding time is
over the goats give very little trOu-
BILE The kids are left In the corral
to Islay and sleep until their mothers
come home at night. A flock of sheep
Of the same size would have 10 be
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
Marketinu Milk bv Motorboat.

The milk output Of pasture lands
is gathered by forty-five foot motor
boat. which delivers it to the city Of
Sacramento. This method has reduced
the cost Of marketing about one-half
compared with that OF shipping by rail
The boat can carry GOO gallons
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07
FARMING GOSPEL.

Every bushel Of apples. pota-
toes. corn and other grain pro
duced takes out OF the soil nitro
gen. phosphoric acid and pot
ash. and unless some return Of
these is made 10 the soil TO meet
the loss there must inevitably be
a decrease n yield.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07

Every married woman is sat
lshed that she could name the
cranNeSt man in the world If
called upon 10 do so.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-07

Being willing helps some. but
II Is getting busy that counts
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
Governor Burke has vetoed Sc

1oNeIHOI burke mas vetoed senate
Bill No. 306,the druggists prescrip-
ton bill. At present. in judicial
districts where the judges do not
grant permits such as this and
three other districts of the state
there is absolutely no legal way by
which druggists can fill prescriptions
where such prescriptions require al
cohol as constituent. When the
bill was up for passage in the House
DR.. Johns of Hettinger, the only
physician in the legislature, made
strong plea for the bill, saying that
under the present law, in districts
without permits, it was impossible
for doctor to lawfully prescribe
alcohol even as bath in desperate
case Of typhoid fever, and that it
would be crime for a druggist to
fill such prescription, even were 1t
necessary to the saving Of human
life. Governor Burke, when he was
in the legislature, was red.hot H.
cense man and resubmis.sionist. Of
late years,in his political campaigns,
he is one thing here and another
thing there. At Valley City (other-
wise known as "Andersonville' j,
and other towns where theoretical
prohibitionists are numerous and
the booze train stops longest, Mr..
Burke tells the people that he is
very favorably impressed with the
workings of the prohibition law
Among the Germans in the western
half of the state he is not prohibit
zionist, but says he must enforce
the laws ~ meaning, of course, the
prohibition law. A large number
of the most intelligent prohibitions
lists of the state favored Senate Bill
No. SOC. among them being Senator
Garden, of Bottineau county, who is
a pronounced prohibitio nst, but who
recognizes the fact that "a condition
and not a theory" confronts the ply
siciaps of those districts wherein the
judge refuses to grant permits. The
bill was introduced by Senator Cash
ell, of Walsh county. known as one
of the squarest and most conscien-
6tious men in the state. He is the
democrat who received the majori-
ty vote for United States senator at
the primaries in 1908, and who was,
later. turned down by Burke when
he appointed the unknown F. L..
Thompson to the position, made va
can't by the death of Martin N.
johnson. Any one who can intel
Iligently follow the twists and turns
of John Burke is genius. 1t is to
be hoped, however, that some day
North Dakota will have an execu-
tive who is not tied to the apron
strings of Elizabeth Preston Ander-
son.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
Subscribe for the Record

1t is doubtful whether session
of the legislature ever held in North
Dakota has been more trying to the
House desk force" consisting of
chief clerk and assistant chief
clerks than the one just closed.
During the strenuous days when the
impeachment of Judge Cowan was
under consideration, and again dur
ing the fierce fight over the division
of the state into three congressional
districts with roll-call following
roll-call in close succession, with
points of order, calls of the house,
and an amendment to an amend
ment on pretty nearly every prop
osition the desk force held things
level. although toward the close of
the session they worked all day and
until after midnight. The chief
clerk was E. H. Griffin. mayor of
Gilmore, Ramsey county; and there
could not have been found in the
whole state a man more compe-
tent, painstaking and obliging.
With a clear and powerful voice.
that could be heard in all parts of
the big House chamber room
noted for its poor acoustic proper
ties he read bills or called rolls
hour after hour. The editor of the
Record is pleased to be able to
state that two Emmons county peo-
pie also made good as members of
the desk force. The employees re-
ferred to are John l. Roop and Miss
Olive Couch. The Hazelton man. as
writer Of the journal, has developed
into an expert in this difficult posi-
ton, and has made reputation for
speed and accuracy that is known to
every member of the House that has
attended either of the last four SEES
SONS. The lady above named is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. L. A.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
ace Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale
BY Advertisement.

li,.'.i' hereby given that that certain
4tse executed and delivered by .Iot;.r,
.fsf anl Katharine fuhrer. husbandand
iss2fisaspr,. to Jnkob sehlicb.nmeyer
80 lated the 18Th day OF March.
si'.i MEG Tor record in the Office ~ the
~ y l,.e13 2! he county " Emmons
~ ~ Nurth Dakota, on the 10Th day OF
q io' ana recorded IN book ~ Of mort
~ p.iRs ~, and assigned by the said
W r.. ~. Mann by 4 " rjttpn insfYu-
a. ife executed aud delivered ~ the
@ft.agec " l.. n. Mann on the I5thday
RI i-,s and hied for record In the Office
iN2!st.r ~ deeds In the county OF FIN
tnn stare ~ North DAKOTA, on the l7,h
June. 1903, and recorded IN book >, ~
ages, On page ~ VIII be ioreclosad Nv
~ the PREMISES In such mortgage and
y aiter ac,crbed, al the iron, door Of
3nft mouse IN the county ~ Enfuons
~ North Dakota, al Linton. said
= ahd state, at the hour Of ten uft.Io..I
forenoon on the I'D day OF AprN
it satisfy the amount due upon suc !,
hse upon the day u sale The prem !,
n ia 10 satisfy the same are descrtb I'd
89"s Solth half q ~ Of Nur.h., ~
= inst \ T. - and North half IN ~ %,
t@tst quarter g f. "a OF section txen 10
N Township One hundred and Nv IN
sHN tlgy North Of Range Seventy Ave
- y 81 NE Fifth Principal Ms-ldiar
r. WIZ be du" on such mortgage or IN.
1aie the sum OF four hundred and
thrce and Tooth (s4s3.,1) do lars
ttga al Hebron, North DAKOTA. mi a. i
March, 1911. WI
z. III. MAIN
Assignee OF the Mortg; ,gee.
K. Bl;AlNARD.
igey for the Assignee
etrun, North Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

Couch, who were pioneers Of g in
the Wiliamsport country. Miss
Couch was born on the old home
stead few miles southeast of Will
Transport. She is at present en-
ployed as stenographer at New
Rockford, this state. Absolutely
competent. she was revelation to
the members Of the House, some Of
whom had been present at previous
sessions. and had had evidence that
House stenographer is sometimes
more ornamental than useful. But
Miss Couch was different. She paid
strict attention to her duties, and at
no time was any Of her work ques-
toned. Every man who has been a
member Of House or Senate knows
how greatly legislative work can be
expedited by a competent desk
force, and the House certainly had
such a force at the last session.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
otice Of Foreclosure Sale.

ice i, hereby given tina, tina, certain
4 sc. executed and delivered W g. f.
z i8n, Mprtxayor, 70 The First National
Luton. mortgage. dated the 18th
= Nafsh. 1910. Will be foreclosed by a
- ne personal property therein and
Ter described To satisfy the default
fAsfit 81 that certain note due Novetn
= lslO, said note being secured by said
-, together with the accrued and
..p1 costs ~ said foreclosure. The a.
qls upon said note at date Of this
us, sum ofsl.ss 80 said property wi
70 thc highest bidder for cash at the
f.o'I ~ the court-house In the village
80 county of Enmons, state Of North
~ NE hour ~ 2o'clock D. m. on the
~ March, 1911. said property des-
F y SAID mortgage being, to.wl,; one
fts. ], years old. weight about 1870.
it.- l.tti day Of Feb 1911
4 Ill NATIONAL INK Of liz TON
Mortgagee
Lynn q Coventry.
Attorneys FOR Mortgage.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
Summons.

Z Se,ih Dakota. county Of Emmons;
e! itiei court, sixth Judicial district.
E.nipn bazar "a corporation). plain.ia,
=. r. Williams, defendant. Summon,
ais q. North Dakota 70 the above
sued desendant
a'e hereby summoned 70 answer the
pifah, IN this act;on, which Is
sllh the clerk ~ The district court Of
q; ; c9unty. North Dakota In his Office
atom, Il said county and state. aud TO
& afypy oiyour answer upon the supscri
sl inln thirty day, after the service Of
ssipfnons upon you esci usiye OF the d a
H'iee and in case ofycIr failure TO APP
~ answer judgment will be taken against
. aefault for the el!cfdemanded 10 the
a.ut
ri THIS 9,,h. day ~ January, 1911.
LYNN q COVENTRY.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
aid postofiice address. Linton. En-
panty, North Dakota lfehD- mrs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16

The board of county commission
ers held meeting in Linton Tues
day to consider the seed-grain ques-
ton. 1t was decided to bond the coun-
ty in the sum of $4,000 for the pur-
pose of procuring seed. 1t was
wise action on the part IF the board.
The editor Of the Record is not a
farmer at present, although he lived
on farm in the William asport coun-
try for dozen years; but there is
no tax that he would pay more will
ingly than his share Of ny deficiency
that might occur throui sh the failure
of the county to recove in few in
stances for seed furnish ed. There is
no use of denying the f act that last
year the New Northwest had a very
poor crop. 1t has been ascertained
that even of the seed wheat in pos
session of the farmers of the coun-
ty much Of such seed shows low
percentage Of fruitful kernels. 1t
would be a public calamity were
such seed generally soWn. All bust
ness in an agricultural state is de-
pendent upon the prosl ,erity of the
farmer, and any one is penny wise
and pound foolish" who thinks it
would have been wise act on the
part Of the members of the county
board to refuse to furni sh good seed
wheat to those who can not obtain it
otherwise. Were any arge number
of farmers compelled through lack
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
7 Foreclosure Of Mortgage.

a !. hereby given tha, tina, certain
sage4 executed and delivered ~ Anton
sue B;igetrha Nod, husband AND wife.
spr- 70 Eoter, T.. petr,e, Mortstc.e,
ne End day ~ June. 1879 and hied for
- f The ohce ~ the register u deeds q.
1n;y - Kmmons, And state q North
Z * IN tie eyth cay u July 1917 and re-
-. II u5s. y OF MORTGAGE. q, page -.
e. fere,.sosed ~ sale - the premises %
2i.eage ana hereinafter Described At
ttgu' 1Coy Os.!!t court house 80 Tbs coun-
M mons ana state 0. North DAKOTA at
~ - : o c.pcs D. 4. u. The 18th day o.
1913 - satisfy The amount due upon
r;sase % The Day o, sale Tns pr-u-
t--d II, sucn mortgage ana which
-eIii 10 SATISFY ibe same a.e described
'l.e-i gua,,e, u section ,wen,y-,hrves
d 80 =, -outt.est qua.ts, q 81
-eQ,n hal. o. Southeast quarter Is. J,
~, q. section Twenty four "a, ano
ses described a> follows Beginning
aorfbeas, cofnsr II tbs northeas,
fti e. section twenty-six t35j. thence
* ue vest along The north !fns 81 =, ID
sixteen RODS tnenc. que south eigh-
parallel 10 the e4s, line of sa.Q section
ea-' sixteen rods parail. 70 the north
sa.1 section ana Whence north eighty
't.- u acs - beginning lin Town
,i5e hundred :firty-ore Old north
.ia. Meridian
ssi' 49, i's oue on such mortgage al the
~. 'fl- SUN II sj1J5.aZ exclusive D.
&; q his foreclosure.
ROBERT E. PETRlE
s.s < COVENTRY.
Fney, for Mortya..e,
Luton, North LaXo,a
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
CHARLES kuEhL.
s'Fi NORTH Df.KOTA

4oerar we'll drilling. from two
i#ht inches in diameter. at rea-
8aple prices.
sll work guaranteed.
le;aler in pumps. wind-mills and
airs.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1911-03-16
# O r j.
High-P Priced Quality in Low p

You all know how good the Ford vas last year
money, Well TO. 1911 il very better the
"st-aight-line design-be.te painting and finish; aid
The conpetitc. Touring ca. fully equipped With ~
gas and oil lamps. horn. tools etc, OILY $4,000; vii
5000 The open rurla bout, fully eg lipec, $500
The beautiful torpedo .uTabou.. looss even better g
doors. 70. only $500 fully equipped If you
The oleanest PVT out: no batteries 70 'Tnoskey
five and six hundred miles gallon Of utsc
Il? Ask Armstrong. busby or Lawler.
Order There apt to Be shortage. aotsi
sot. is otherwise. Send for catalogue or call on