davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-24
TO EvADE THE HESsIAN FLY SOW
WHEAT

There ~ OF course, serious OD1oc-
ton to fhe late sowing method to con-
troll the Hessian fly, and that IL the
danger that the plants will not make
SUFFICIENT growth to withstand the win
ter. This objection, however, may be
largely overcome by proper cultural
methods. Much of the delay In the
growth Of late sown plants In the fall
can be eliminated by paying close at
tention to the preparation OF the soil
and to the quality Of the seed. The
best advice that can be given is to be-
gin the preparation Of the 6eld In the
fall precisely as though 1t was expected
| to SOW at a very early date, but instead
Of sowing use the disk harrow and the
roller, even after 1t appears to be
waste Of labor to till the field further.
When a finely pulyeri1ed. compact
seed bed has been secured the seed
should be selected, and this should be
done with the point In view that IN
naturally shriveled or otherwise imper-
feet kernels cannot produce healthy
wheat plants. When the kernel sprouts
It at once sends fibrous roots down into
the soil from which to draw nourish-
ment for the young plant. and II little
or no nourishment Is secured the wheat
plants are put into somewhat the condi
ton of stunted calves. pigs or Other
farm animals which are underfed.
Wheat plants cannot secure prompt
and ample nourishment II the root
must make their way about cl0ds due
to poor preparation Of the soil, or IL
soil that lacks IN fertility. The farmer
then, should begin the preparation o.
bis soil with the object Of della wing thu
sowing Of the wheat and afterward o
pushing the growth Of the plant to thu
utmost until the beginning OF COLI
weather.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-24
Orofjoo Will Grow.

Nature has richly endowed Clear
water county. 1t has doubly endowed
Orofno. But it is up to the people
to develop these raw materials, OF
which lime, cement and timber are
chiefest. One Of these days these
things will be developed, and then
watch Orofino grow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-24
LOCAL NEWS

Lewiston has raised $3.50 for mu-
nicipal Christmas tree. Moscow tried
it last year and the effort was worth
while.
Tobiason & Sons have sold their Elk
River store to H. E. King & Company |
of Spokane. This is one of the larg- |
est mercantile businesses in Elk Riv-
er.
Ex-Governor John T. Morrison died
suddenly at his home in Boise Monday
morning. Apoplexy is said to have
been the cause. Mr.. Morrison was at
church Sunday, and his sudden death
came as shock to the state.
Harry w. Casey, resident Of the
Casey Meadows country near Bertha s
Hill, returned to Orofino Tuesday from
Lewiston. When we get time we're
going to try to tell one of Mr.. Casey
8 bear stories, and can promise that it
will be worth reading.
c. w. Miller was up from Lewis
ton Wednesday on business connected
with his SOS, 900 personal injury dam
age suit against James w. Blake
which comes up in the district court
in Lewiston at the January term.
This case was tried last summer when
the jury disagreed. 4
The White Pine store is completing
its fine front display windows this
week, and will soon be ready to join
, the procession with modern displays
of merchandise. The new building
hasbeen sweating, keeping the glass
wet, and until recently were of little
use for displaying goods.
The Orofino high school basket ball
team drove to Peck Friday afternoon
and in the evening met and defeated
the Peck high school team, the score
standing 10 II. Orofno got the lead
and was never overtaken. After the
game the Orofino boys were enter
: tanned by delicious lunch.
The Republican has received copy
of the program for the annual meet
ing of the Idaho State Dairymen' s
association and Idaho State Swine
Growres' association to be held in
Boise January lila inclusive. Prof.
E. v. Ellington of the universitf will
deliver an address on Dairy Manage
ment, - and Prof. lddings ''Swine
Problems of the Northwest -
, Parma Herald: Paul Lohrman, q
lad of Parma, IL years of age, holds
= the record for corn growing in tie
!, contest recently conducted by the
agricult. ra, department. He raisec
l27 bushelss of corn on one acre OF
ground. The contest was conducted
by W.T.. Mccall, Agricultural agen,
!. of Ada county, and it was under hi:
!, instructions that the boys in the con.
= test worked. Others in the contest
j. raised from 70 to IS bushels per acre
Camas Prairie Chronicle: Sine,
. the opening of the Kendrick creamery
!. few months ago it has be n te n, n
II strated that not more than 20 PEE
n cent. of the cows being MIXED i
" that locality are paying for them
selves, and as a result the bank a
y that place etly sent an exper
= dairyman to the coast to purchase cow
= to be sold to Kendrick farmers. W.
"a wonder how many cows on CANA
:. prairie are star boa is of the Ker
In drick class.
$, By some mishap the Republican
y failed to report the birth of son
Dec. 10, to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Hunt
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-12-24
State Of Ohio, City of Toledo.

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County. SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath thai ne
Is senior partner of the firm OF r. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the
City Of Toledo, County and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAHs LoI
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S
CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day of Decem-
Der. A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the system. Seno
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by ali druggists, Use.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

New York. Aug. 4 Mercantile
paper. ga n34 per cent.
sixty day bills. 45lZi; demand
i.7G.
Bar silver. i7hc; Mexican dollars
90 Sc.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds, firm.
Time loans. firm: sixty day bills
2na 02M per cent
can money, steady, high, = per
cent: low. "a per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Kansas city. Asg. A-Iiogs re
ceiptr. 4,6O0; market weak. BulH,
S6.15et 7.i0. heavy. g6.5Om i.l5i iight.
S7.i5; pigs. sG.5OW7.OO
Cattle Receipts. 1900. market
steady to strong. Prime fed steers,
$4,000 1000; western steers. 500
g.75. COWS, Sf.5Om1.a5, hcilcrs, fG.t'
1850. calves. 50 o. 0tlU.25.
Sheep Receipts. 5000; market
steady. Lambs. Ss.e5 500, ycarlinFs,
xG.50fi $50. wethers, }G.tam tun
ewes, $500 a G.t5s stockers and feed
ers. El.ZhmNan-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
Vow Nnrk MctnI Mnrkct.

New York. Aug. 4-Nopprr-m a
kct Ft,ndy. ~Electrolytic, SlSl5m
is 30.
Market steady and unchaus-
ed.
Metal exchange quitcs tin easter.
&35.tg o. 1857.
AZ London.
spot copper I53. futures ~, l'a'
Cd. oloctroly'.r. tN1.
spot tim, ll5G, 5c; futures, 4l''
1ic.
Anthony. f125.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Chicago. Aug. i-Hogs-Receipts
2S. 600; market wuii, &C. undcr yes-
terday's average. Bulk. S6.s5H 100,
light. S72Om7.S5. heavy X6.2OH
1925. pigs. t6.75@775
Cattie-Receipts. 10000; market
easy. Native beef cattle. SO 20 1880.
western steers, g6.f5mS.2S. COWS.
SS.2ON g.25; calves. SS,00n11.50
sheep - Receipts. 1900. market
steady. sheep. S6.lOW 100; lambs.
S67bH9.40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

NeK YORK stock Exchanse.

NV hork Stoch t~1AcnnuNc.
New York. Aug. f.--speciaities In
Wall street nogcd upward to-day with
the same facility as heretofore de-
spite the sluEgohncss of the railroad
list. Buying originated largely with
the professionals. hut the scope OF the
demand indicated a lively outside In
Close:
American sugar Rennine. fOs.
Anaconda Mining. a.
Atchison, 1G1h
Chino Copper, mM.
Northern Paciqc. W. y.
Reading. 1898.
southern Pacific. S7M.
Ulion Pnoihc, i2sM.
United States steel. 7GM.
United States steel. preferred. ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
ADVERTISING PLANNED to GET
YOUR "MONEY"

THE HERALD has for some time refused to solicit through its local
sales force or with special imported men, the various advertising
schemes planned with hut two ideas in view, "To get ne ddrcrtisGs
money and TO put over special deal for the sole benefit Of the paper and
generally, mind YOU al "GdrdHctd rdcS' Sc the "prcl man" can "cdry'
his share of the "m0acy array
THE HERALD has found after Il careful investigation through the
readers of the paper and through the advertisers themselves, mat This
Kind NJ adrrtisHG docS not pdB
The absolute lack of merit of this kind of advertising whether backed
by a prize winning guessing contest, sales ticker OF trade mark savings
schemes, is proven by the fact that it. cannot BE- sold TO the experienced
adrctiSc.
In fact, this kind of advertising can seldom. if even. be sold 90 the
same ddrctisr tTicc" unless that man is n peculiarly easy mark and
only adverias to sec his name in print and does not care to get results
The mere" coIccfHg' Of sales slips, labels, etc, by Il fcc r0rkorS" in II
does it sell goods ON their merit or create any permanent demand. 1t does
not reduce the costo selling, but on The other hand increases il. And re-
member This, before ym go in for the next scheme advertising offered
yOu, that the same "riHRg contest rorkcS" will turn around and "rork
pncntB" now boosting for you.
by big promises, the nonad,crtiser, the ray mn ioo nccds The
tDht f"d ~ adrctNh0 hdp and The very man who, if handled properly,
could be developed into a rcgaLu aad permanent adrcfsn, is talked into
the special page and scheme advertising, failing to realize from il. He is
naturally 'gunFhy' when approached with legitimate advertising plans
m invariably states that he has hod ddrciSing aud found that while
HMdH "g" i~ Somc pcPb, it, does nat py in his business.
Which kind IF advertising do YOU want. The kind planned 10 yet re-.
suits or he KIND that is planned to get your money. THE HERALD has
expert advertising men who are ready to help you with result % ting
adroiSiag
The "gcthcmongo droHsjng" atang Win dishonest adrcGsing
ace hare cut of The list
If you, Mr.. Merchant, are in a mood to talk OUer
Advertising and wGnt to use the columns of the
EVENING HERALD a phone call wil bring our
solicitor to your office at once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Denver, Aug. i-cattle Receipts
500: market firm Beef steers. 90
AIS: COWS aud hcifers, S. % o a. ESQ.,
calves. SS.00m 1850.
Hogs-Recelpts. 800, market shade
lower. Top. s1.25. bulk. 2Io7ik ~
1926.
sheep Receipts, none market
strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Seamless TAPESTRY RIGS
SOLD Az st7.5O, SOW StiO5. N
FNBEIvs BANKRUPT SALE, 2ia-
2f5 ". GOLD AWE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

SEE OuR WINDOW DISPLAYS
or PICTURES. THEY 90 At HALF
ORIGINAL PRICES. YANOw y
MAHAIiAM, 212-sis W. GOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Ransas city. Aus t-wheat-No.
2 hard. Si.2imI3si Ne. 2 red. $i.is
G1.20; Sept, fi.O5%; Dee, Si.o6% ~
i.OG y
Corn-No. 2 mixed. 77G77ihc; No.
2 white. &c. Sept. 73c; Ds, lie.
Oats-No. 2 white, sac; Ne. .
mixed, 45M4Cc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Knrzns ITty Grain.

Kansas city. Aug. A-Butter. esse
and poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Read the Evening herald's
Want Ads Get Results. Try one
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04

Chicago, Aug. BLACK rust re-
ports becoming more numerous gave
the wheat market today a decided
upturn. Openins prices here. which
RANGED from We 30 to Nc up. were
followed by a general advance to wen
above last night's lcyd.
The close was steady at - to 2%
M2ac above lass night.
Ahnormally cool weather mfde the
corn market firm. After Vpcning =
ak 10 hc higher. the market scored
moderate further game.
The sniarket finished steady az IL
TO i+ 20 ~ @iEc net advmcc.
oats rose with other grain and as a
result OF rains interferlne with the
harvest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-04
A Talk to Merchants
ADVERTISING PLANNED to GET
YOU "RESLL rs"

THE HERALD BELIEVES THAT NO ADVERTISING WILL
PAY a PUBLISHER AND BRING LASTING SUCCESS TO a PUB.
LEGATION, UNLESS THE ADVERTISING FIRST PROVES PROF
TABLE TO THE ADVERTISER. WITH THIS IDEA IN VIEW,
THE HERALD BELIEVES THAT IL is THEIR DUTY AS THE
PUBLISHERS OF THE HERALD To COOPERATE IN EVERY pos
SIBLE WAY FOR THE SUCCESS OF TIE ADVERTISER.
A careful analysis of "A number of large and small. successful adycr.
tsrs in Albuquerque who are known TO be making good shows that they
u.s.. three methods in their advertising.
First-Placing right merchandise aud store service behind their adj
vertisng
Second Telling nothing but the truth in their advertisements, build
ing up individuality and personality by getting real store news into their
copy
Thirdly keeping evenasingy at it, In other words, giving right
merchandise and good service not one day in the week but every day,
running their advertising regularly, whether they use large OF small space.
Advertising run IN this plan will prove profitable to any business,
large or small, and il is the only kind of advertising that VIII bring per
narcnt and profitable results II is the kind Of advertising that will
reduce the selling cost by increasing The volume oG sales. n is The Kind Of
ddrGHSing THE HERALD is encouraging AMI soliciting.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

would not have been more than ten
feet
But the girl reached the ground
without mishap- She assisted in
helping pile the suitcases into the
auto, and away sped the happy 10y
ers to the home Of a mutual girl
friend There they left the baggage
while they went to a dance at fash
ionab1e club. Miss Dorothy spent
the night at the home Of the girl
friend, and In the morning she and
r. Mayne Luther motored to Crown
Point. Ind. the Gretna Green of the
middle west, and were married.
Mrs. Newer did not miss her
daughter from home until noon Of.
that day. Miss. Dorothy was wont
to sleep rather late, anyway But
when lunch hour was announced by
maid, and Miss" Dorothy hadn't
put in an appearance, MS klewer
went to her room Imagine her
surprise to find that the bed hadn't
been slept IN the night before.
PARENTS ARE
DECEIVED.
The maid who helped=pack the
suitcase kept her secret well The
Rewers were In ignorance of what
had happened lthough Mamma
Rewer half suspected until after
noon. Then the telephone ben rang.
Mrs. R Mayne Luther was on the
other end Of the wire to break the
news to mother What else was
said by the bride, and what Mrs
aewer replied. has not been diyulg-
ed But the Rewers did not see the
newly married couple before they
started for Denver-aw week later.
How would young Luther support
his wife, girl accustomed TO every
luxury? That was the drst ques-
ton asked by society when they
learned OF the elope The hug
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

der clause In the coming back
home" contract And then again
she may have been in earnest
One day recently a pretty young
woman got out of an automobile a
block from the Hewer apartment in
Chicago She walked through an
alley that runs back of the apart
ment-then stopped Soon famil-
lar figure came out of the basement
Of the Hewer place twas the jan
itor.
For the land sakes. If it isn't Miss
Dorothy" he exclaimed Where
you been an this timer.
Hasty explanation followed Then
the young woman asked him to bring
a ladder and place st against her
old bedroom window A few min
utes Later neighbors saw a bundle
of fuzzy six utfes. curly hair and
CYCLES ascend the ladder
Tap-tap-ap Tap-tap-tap Tap
tap-tap.
-1wonder what that noise 1s?-
said MIS- Rewer to another mar
ried daughter who was visiting her
Don't you hear It
Yes, the. other heard 1T
Mother and daughter listened in-
Tap-tap-tap- raptaptap Tap
There 1t Is again said Mrs
Hewer- It seems to be In that bed
~ooT, Epoiufin1sf IN ff7e one former
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

band "a and debona1r, had been IN
the candy business-but said bust
ness had gone to the wall Incl
.dentally, a neat sum of money took
flight with the b1owup. In the,
words of some, young Luther was
strapped" There was no evidence
that Papa Elewer would come to the
rescue with a bank Toll
But society learned little about
the Luthers. About all they knew
was that the couple was somewhere
"out west Mr.. and Mrs Newer
knew that young Luther had opened
a dancing school in Denyer-but
they didn't brag about it Also
they were acquainted with the fact
that young Mrs Luther. who was
very wen known In Chicago as a
dancer at society fetes, was assist
ing her husband in giving lessons
MET IN
KANSAS CITY
Every now and then the elopers
4S1I OSuVG1- " SA64-AGN>4AA6 EOA6@oO-8
ments. 1T was while they were
dancing at the Baltimore Hotel IN
Kansas City last February that Mrs
Rewer. returning from trip
through the west stopped on In
Kansas City fora few hours and saw
her daughter for the first time since
the marriage a lengthy conyersa-
don ensured, with the result that
Mrs. Luther indicated a desire to re-
turn home for avisit IN the near Tue
ture-
But remember admonished MIS-
Rewer. you must come back just
as you left-on a ladder That
wasn't nice trick to play on your
father and mother But wen even
up-when you return to Chicago for
VISIT
Mamma Hewer may have been
5estingSwh she inserted the lad-s
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

dreadful headache Mrs Kewer
had hardly stepped into her automo-
bile before things began to happen
in the bedroom of her daughter
The girl dragged six suItcases
from beneath the bed. Into each
she packed clothing and some per-
sona1 belongings. The maid assist
ed her, not knowing what else to do
in the face of generous tip The
su1tcsses all packed, the girl snd
the maid started to carry them out
the front door But Miss Dorothy
had forgotten all about Papa K1ewer
being at home. She heard his foot
steps coming down the hall, and
quickly returned, bag and baggage,
to her room.
She lifted her bedroom window.
ooh, hoo!" she called softly The
figure of young man soon loomed
in the semi-dIkness beneath the
window Bring your auto round
in back said the girl Dad hasn't
gone ont Ana Listen, Mayne. put
LADDER against the window. It's the
Only way I can get out without hin
seeing re"
Nayne brought his auto round In
back 1ayre got ladder
a few moments later the daughter
Of Mr. aid Mrs " l. Newer was
tossing hcay suitcases into the
arms Of her sweetheart This done,
she crawIed TO va ledge OF the vim
dow and timidiy placed her foot on
the nzses step Of the ladder.
WELCOME
ASSURANCE.
what Il I should fall. MaWe.
dear?" she whispered.
1 would catch you. Dorothy,
dear" came the reply.
And ttwould not have been an im-.
possible feat for tho Viewers 1--we
IN q nrst-door aDarment-the drop
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

Gather round, all ye lovers or the
romantic. and pass judgment on the
following scenario from reel" life
beg pardon. from real" life:
Pretty girl not quite 1s. Ardent
wooer- Proposal Acceptance OBJ
lection on part Of girls parents
TOO young. they say Girl is pet
uiant- .Pm old enough to know my
own mind she AYERS, Her sweet
heart quite agrees Girl steals from
home on a ladder E1opement and
marriage.
ONE YEAH
LATER.
Happy couple In the west Moth
er, travelling. meets daughter Asks
her to come home on a visit. But
you must come back as you left-on
4 ladder" says mother Several
weeks pass. One day mother hears
o tap-tap-tap on apartment window
looks out Sees daughters smiling
face pressed against window pane
Here I am-now let me in" says
daughter. Mother does Kisses
Reunion Forgiveness all around
passed by the National Board of
Courtship9
Isn't it thriller
OF course 1T is. But wait-there
are q, halt-dozen OF more subtttles
to the plot. as they say IN the movies.
each and every one Of which en-
hances it the more
Now to give it to you In its en-
hrety:
when Dorothy Henri Rewer was
IS years old she naively announced
her engagement to b Mayne Luther
Fashionable society Of chicago's
North Side Easped In amazement
surely pretty Dorothy was not in
earnest Why. she was only a child
: But Dorothy Henri hewer was
/, = -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20

very much in earnest I love
Maybe dearly, and we are going to
marry In the fall" she told her ac-
quaintances-
But Papa Klewer took hand in
the affair OF the heart So did Nam
ma Kiewer- They prevailed upon
the girl to wait awhile" Yes, they
even prevailed upon her to call the
engagement of.
But the love the girl bore for young
Mr.. Luther did not cool Society
noted that-and society shook its
head. Love laughs at locksmiths."
came to the lips OF more than one
friend of the Rewer family.
A little less than year ago Miss
Dorothy had quite a chat with her
parents The impetuous r Mayne
Luther had proposed again, she said.
and there was 70 saying nay to his
arduous pleadings Of love. She had
accepted him and they planned to
marry soon.
VEHEMENT 4
DIRECTIONS. *
But you haven't had your com
ing out yet argued the fond pa
rents. You are not Is years old
Wait awhile longer,
Papa Rewer and Mamma Rewez
even went so far as to argue that
young Luther should not call On
their daughter more than i've times
week Just think Of 1t. Only five
times a week!
Argument was useless. The elder
Rewers had put their foot Tor their
feet down on 1t Truly. Miss Doro-s
thy was In quandary.
But not for long.
One evening Mrs. Newer went
visiting at the home Of a neighbor.
..wm you go with me. Dorothy she
asked before leaving. No. Miss
Dorothy would not 60. She had
- : = -
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
the room-and into the arms OF her

the room-and INTO Lne arms Oh hets
kin q
PAPA JUST
STORaIS.
When Papa Kewer came home
that night he stormed a bit and
stamped his foot bit when they
told him Dorothy was home But
when Mrs. Rewer whfspered1h 0
ladder, incident into his ear he
shook his head and smiled And
when pair OF soft, white arms
stole around his neck. and a strange
" familiar voice said. Hello, dad-
dy, he> did what most any father
would do-made up with Dorothy.
So everybody's happy. Dorothy
is back in Denver with her dancing,
husband, but rumor has It that they
VIII forsake the art of Terpstchore
as soon as several contracts are fnl-
filed
And nmor has 1t that the Rewers
VIII be twice as happy when this Is
: done -;
Now. wasn't this romance q
he Wasn't Sure.
Wont You be very very happy
when your sentence IS over cheer
fully asked a woman of convict
in prison.
Il dunno. masam, dunno. gloom
lily answered the man
You don't know, asked the
woman. amazed Why not2y
Tn IN FOR Life"
As a Starter.
The professor says that man
can i've to be15o years Of age IL he
viii follow directions, said the stn5
dious person. looking up. from his
book
.sAnd what are the directions
asked the practical person Would
he begin operation by desroymg an
Of the automobiles "a
Not Enterpr1sfng. 81
Every think about It 2"
What
Time nies.r
Sure
ttWhy doesn't i take oatsa 0atsat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-06-20
As starfer.
Not EnternrfSine

why doesn't i1t take out a potent