davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27
VIII the Ships Be Ready?


Strikes, threats of strikes, and ru-
mors Of strikes, The most serious
problem confronting this country at
war. is the attitude of selfish interests
at home-"profiteering And the
worst form of profiteering is not the
speculator pirates nor the dealers who
double the cost Of necessities to the
homes that are furnishing the fighters
and are funding the loans and backing
the Red Cross. y. NJ. c. \. and ether
patriotic Institutions.
Congressional inquiries are revealing
department. and commission errors,
and the disastrous delays of red tape,
dried I'D routine and ptgheadedness.
But government officials cannot deal,
without drastic measures, with dan
gerous conditions revealed among Ger
tain groups of Americans who fail to
grasp the mighty fact that the Ameri-
can Union is of more Importance than
their little local labor union.
In the Sunset Magazine for January
Walter V. Woehlke deals with the
"Bolsheviki of the West" in convincing
figures. If We are in doubt whether
the war is TO be won or not, we have
good cause TO consider, as Great
Britain did, means of obtaining the
maximum OF efficiency in making
equipment as we'll as the personnel
of our fighters.
Soldiers cannot strike" nor can
they sulenly loaf on the job for the
same effect. 1t seems TO be high time
to lar" some of the selfishness that is
serving Germany just as effectively as
are any of the espionage tools of the
guard. for the matter Of that.
Mr. Woehlke says:
1t would seem that every individual
engaged in shipbuilding would sense
the emergency and respond to the
need with every ounce of energy. 1t
would seem that the boilermakers,
more especially those engaged in rivet-
ing, would stretch themselves to the
limit in order to speed the completion
OF the hulls. The riveter is the man
who actually puts the ship together,
whose pneumatic hammer drives the
steel rivets that hold plates and frame
together. His work is highly paid.
but not highly skilled. On straight
shell work almost any able bodied nor
NAL man can become fair riveter
with three months practice. If the
material is on hand, the speed of ship
construction depends largely on the
speed Of the riveting gangs and this
speed can be aScertained easily. The
average stint Of an average riveter on
straight shell work is abour 400 rive,s
day; to exceed 800 rivets a day is
not an unusual performance. Still,
to be on the safe side let us say that
300 rivets per day constitutes the aver
age. Mind YOU, this figure is 25 per
cent below standard.
Now look at the following table. The
first column designates the individual
riveting gang consisting of the riveter,
the holder-on and the heater boy. The
second column shows the number OF
rivets driven by each gang on a day
early in October. The third column
shows the amount Of wages the gang
received for the eight hours IN which
the members We're working The
fourth column shows the amount they
would have received had they been
paid by the piece at the accepted
standard rate per rivet. which aver
ages four dollars per hundred rivers.
Hold your breath and study this table
carefully.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27
SA1E'|,.N!'!|,S::l(ln[''.oe{:,llR a! n ,:::l,(l['e,| or
Deodorizes Sweat

It literally takes up--absorbs much like
salt absorbs water-7the excessive sweat
and deodorlzes it. 1t turns it icto sweat
without smell And the sweetest perfume
is the odor of absolute cleanliness /. is
soothing, healthful and will not irritate the
terderest skin. A boon to women dur
ing the menstrual period VIII not in
jure the. most delicate fabric. Besides,
SANSODOR will save you money
in shoe leather.
It's furnished in attractive sitter
cans at 25c and soc You take no risk
whatever in buying SANSODOR because
the dealer. is, authorized to. refund your
money if it is not absolutely satisfactory
in every respect. II your feet or shoes
show the least trace of foot.sweat- -odor.
don't procrastinate-.get SANSOD0R at
once Manufactured by the Lynn Rubber
Mfg Co MAKERS of Lynco Muscle Build
ing Arch Cushions), 500 Washington ST.,
Lynn. Mass.
For sale by Stevens & Ballard
sg.s .ss e Es
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27
Distressing and Uncommon

CFrom the Montour Falls, ~ Y, Press)
Helen Scanlon. one of our new
cost department employees. had for
tunate escape from serious injury last
week, when she alighted from the troll
ley car backwards and fell on her own
esponsiibility; the company not being
liable.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27
Not impressed With Lan,n

A little girl was told the story Of
Aladdin and his magic lamp. Later
she was shown pictures Of it, The
spirit Of the lamp was most hideous
with large mouth and ugly horns.
After a prolonged stare the child said;
Gee, I'd never wish for that
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27

Congressional inquiries are showing
do more harm. kill more soldiers and
defeat more war plans than enemy
guns and gases When we are spend
ing billions all the more reasons exist
why millions should not be squandered
rechlessly inAthe big deals.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27
The New Earth.

Editor kennebec Journal:
We do not wish YOU merry" holi-
DAYS IN these tragic war times but we
pray that to all of us these NAV bo
DAYS OF ABIDING FAITH AND
CHARITY. War news brings a good
omen in what Lloyd George calls me
worst moment: We are clearing the
jericho Road to the New Jerusalem-
'he he" eafth wherein dwelleth right
eoushess. In the long fight with the
wees and crimes that have wounded
ana robbed the human race. piracy
slavery and polygamy have been our
iawed in all Chrstendom, and despot.
ism, monopoly. gambling, dope and
drink mortally wounded We arc in
sight of the Christianized social order
mat seers have promised since Abra
nam sought for a city that hath
foundations whose Maker and Builder
ana lsuler-ls God In anticipat;on
of the wars end, we must clear tho
jericho Road not only of delinouents
but also of detectives and denendents
who should be drafted 70 rehahi1,,,
ton farms as the National Food Re-
serve Army, that demagogues NAV nor
ih' "oou IN the weak and
wicked to kindle industrial war at our
own doors. AS the angels song pro-
GAINED not only a Savior Of the IN :
divldual but also Christ the Lord. !"
this season should include some nIan
and prayer for the enthronement Of
'hrist in laws which shall take nlace
of war.
Yours for "a better world" here and
now. WILBUR F. CRAFTS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27
Next TO Football

Doctor 60 former football champiorl
Your face is badly scratched and
bruised. but | think it is nothing seri-
Gus. l presume you have peen playing
football again?
ExCbampion-Not this time. ! only
told my landlady she had face like
football. That's all | can remember.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27
Light and Airy

Jack Spratt will eat no fat,
His wife will eat no lean
a patriotic couple, that.
If YOU know what | mean.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27
yours for "A better world" here and
oW' WILBUR F. CRAFTS.

pr' crafts summarizes the hope of
humanity Better days are just be-
Hond, and we now plainly see the
means and probable cost of reaehinr
them. But we must not turn back nor
hesitate. Prussianism is no deadIier
foe to righteousness than some of the
dragons uncovered in our own social
order. One by one we are recosnizinr
them and marking them for destruc-
ton when we have time-if we do NOT
sink back into our wallow Of in
diligence and ease and Indifference. the
moment we are relieved from the
pressure of war.
When we pray for peace we should
also pray for strength to fight recog-
nized evils after the necessities of
wars prosecution are removed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27

Another honor has come to Port
land boy. says the Press Capt
Charles F. Houghton, son of Mrs. Alice
is commander of the troop which from
now on will be the personal body
guard TO President Wilson.
Capt Houghton is commanding
Troop A of the I'd Cavalry, United
States army stationed at Fort Myers.
Va. A short time age he was ordered
to take his troop from Fort Ethan AL
len. Vt. to Fort Myers, and recently
was assigned to the important duty of
guarding the President on the various
| occasions which he is obliged to attend.
Capt Houghton was born in Port
land. He was graduated from Deering
high school in 1909 and attended Bow
doin college. being in the class of 10,
but left school after a year and went
west to enter the automobile business.
He had always had a love for the
military game and early became asso-
ciated with the National Guard of this
state. working up through the various
non com positions to second lieutenant.
He was with the End Co. of the Coast
Artillery corps for three and a half
Years ana received some training lifdt
later stood him in good need.
In June Of the year just ending. nc
went to Fort Leavenworth, kansas,
and attended the officers service school
and was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the regular army. From
| there he was assigned TO Fort Ethan
Allen, a cavalry station. and was COM
missioned first lieutenant there. At
ter remaining there ard being assigned
to the command of Troop A. he was
ordered to Fort Myers, where his
squadron (Second Cavalry was or
dered TO attend the President as body
suard.
Capt Houghton got home to pass the
holidays with his mother and left Tues
day night for his post of duty.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27

All other wars have ended. so we
may expect the same Of this-cheer up.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27
|NyMfM:
isg5asiA,E
sMAlSSsIss~

i-=.-.--z..-e1=-j a. NJ. B.unswirH, b H.
AemIatu". "rtland, Boston. W Z. a.
EalloWell. Gardner and So Gardner ov-
+. NJ, local; 4.Gi l.. NJ. teXpreSsl Br!As
wick, RuchIand, Portland, BostOni 5,l0 !
NJ. HaiIoweli, Gardner ana 50. GaTdlnti i.
6lo T.. NJ. local to Portland, CONNECTS
there 'or New York; 10 40 l.. NJ. Lewis o."
Bath, Portland, Boston. sundays 3to ana
l0.l5 \. NJ, $40 (NeW York; ana iO.i +
hi. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-l.l0 A. NJ. Bangor, -
John, Halifax, AroUstCok Go Sunday
morning at lis A. NJ, does not coAhes'
hey ond Bangor; % a. NJ. for WateF'n,,,'' t.
Bangor, Bar HacbOr, Calais, 6.33 a d.
local 70 Moosehead Lake (yia OakiaLdh
Belfast, FUX2roft ard Bangor; % a. NJ
LEGAL to Belfast, Bangor aud SkoNhegah
4 10 noon, WatervIlle. Bangor, = u A. -
X, Bar Iiarhor. Calais. St John and ha!
iiaN; 24I i. NJ. cypress - Waterv'A.
thence locGl to Bangor ana Matta"iM
keaG - /. NJ, Natervilie. SKowhee"'
ana Bangor, sundays 1l5 A. NJ; S3o a
Al. $40 +. NJ, for Watervile and BansI,
Trains leave Aug gGsta for IIall9"t.a.. -.
Gardiner and South Gardiner a 6.23. SI'
A NJ, l02, 30l. 5,15 e.10. 1910 p. NJ Ht
lowell "a Gardiner Ouly 4.U1 L. NJ. t,ai
diner only 3.05 4. NJ. daily except MondAi
Nj. l.. lAEEIS.F Genl Passenger AZ"
u c. Douglass. GeuI MGr. Portland NJ
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27

The oxford Democrats remarks that
there are certainly some pleasant
things for us to consider this holiday
season. The day before Christmas finds
us with only six prisoners in the county
jai--a very small number-and not an
inmate at the Paris town farm
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27

The smell of perspiration, il itself, /,
not offensive. DO you know the real
cause of the bad od"r OF @weaty feet
Because of their close confinement il
shoes and stockings sweat acids attack tie
lining 'and leather inso|es Of the shoe
which soon become foul. Human eat
mingles with animal oils and chemicals
in the leather and thus creates tLc dread
full odor.
No need 70 suffer humiliation from
sweaty body or sweaty feet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,
In Effect September 80, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA

GOING WEST-2.c. A. "
Portland and Boston. D.
a. VI Farmington, RcDh
land, Portland, Boston
Montreal and Queber, -
4. N. Brunswick. u, ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-12-27

The Camden Herald says: y few
weeks ago Rev. S. f. Frohock received
a call to the Union church in Corinna,
Me, and after mature consideration
he declined the call. Recently he has
received a call to the church in Tops
ham but this also he has declined. His
many friends will be glad to know that
he has decided to remain in Camden
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
(Continued)

found that my
duties were to
L Peel peel spuds, wash
Spuds and and be anu a reruIar pT.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

the ship that no one was to approach
him. That night, under cover of
darkness. Bill and 1 sneaked him a
steaming pot of stew, and some hot
coffee. If he had lived. we would.
through this one action, have gained
true friend for life. From expo
sure he contracted pneumonia and
died. He was buried at sea. The
carpenter sewed him in q sack, and
tying an old iron wheel to his feet
placed him on a plank, and while
the Captain read a rough burial SER
vice the plank was tilted, and the
body sthe bos'n went down to rest
in Davy Jones locker.
The first port we touched at, the
Consuls flag was hoisted at the fore
mast, and bleary- half drunk
en- little old man came on board and
was closeted with the Captain for
about an hour. When he came out
he was staggering, and his eyes, if
possible, were more bleary. The
Captain lined the crew up, and the
Consul, in a thick and suffering
voice, asked the crew if the bos'n
had died from natural causes. Nine
ty per cent. of che men could not
understand what he said, and O si-
lence prevailed. At sea silence
means consent. I butted in and said
No" 1 was standing next to the
mate. l felt that gorilla-like hand
of his pinching the back of my
neck, and I nearly tainted. Then the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

Again we were arrested. We said
we had no money, and were hailed
into the presence of the. Com
Inandante of Police. He had one
hundred and seventy-eight medals
on his chest and four thousand yards
of gold braid on his collar and cuffs
He had us searched, but did not find
the money. Very much disap-
pointed, in broken English he in
formed us that our ship was to sail
at four o'clock the next morning, and
that if he found us in Valparaiso
we would be sent to the mines.
Shivering and trembling we wend-
ed our way back to the dock and
hunted around for a boatman. Brib-
ing him with our remaining money
he at last brought us alongside, just
before the gangplank was lifted.
The black smoke was pouring from
the single funnel of the "Cushko."
Then we went before the Captain,
and he logged" us ten pounds (S50)
each.
On our homeward-bound passage
we went around the Horn and ran
into a gale. The bos'n mutinied.
Old "One-eyed Gibson" came behind
him and laid him low with mar
linspike. Then, carrying him amid
ships, he chained him to the iron
steps leading to the bridge. He re-
manned this way for a day and a
half, exposed to cold and icy wind.
Strict orders were passed through
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
GUESTS AT COUNTRY HOME

Shiremanstown, Pa, Dec. 2S.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wolfe enter
tanned at g Christmas dinner at their
country home near here. Dinner
was served to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Spahr, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Spahr and daughter, Doro-
thy, 1885 Penn street, Harrisburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Nebinger and
daughter, Rena; Miss Hulda Sut-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon r. zerbe and
son, Keith Eugene Zerbe; Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul l.. Wolfe and daughter,
Myra Marcella Wolfe; Vance H.
Wolfe, Ross V. Wolfe, Arthur c..
Wolfe and Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Wolfe. all of ShiremanStoMn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
WITH EMPEY

and made tracks for the town. We
found that the dock was enclosed by
a tall iron fence. At the gate were
two customs officers, who immedi-
ately put us under arrest. Bill and
had $40 in gold between us, and, as
is usual in South America, it was a
simple matter to bribe the customs
us half of our fortune, but we did
not care. Freedom was worth all of
it. We were well into the town and
ceiling secure when we Were held up
by a Chilean gendarme, who looked
like walking arsenal. This cost us
SO more for our freedom. He left
us in a hurry and went around the
block. We had walked about five
minutes when, bang! another gen.
darme. This cost us 81. After leav-
ing him we were mort cautious, hid
ing our remaining money in my shoe.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
By Arthur Guy Empev

On the fourth
day, Monday, af-.
ter peeling q
bucket of Spuds,
while l was read
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

Consul went over the side into his
boat, and was soon pulling for the
shore. We lifted anchor and the
port was left behind.
Half way up the coast we ran out
of fresh water, and had to drink con-
densed water from an old squeaky
condensing engine. 1t was brackish
and sickening. 1 would have sold
my soul for one drink of clear, cold
water.
Monday became tyrannical and
unbearable, and it was up to Bill
and me to devise some scheme to
keep him in check.
Through listening to Mondays
stories. I knew that he was very
superstitious and believed in magic,
or "zobi," as he called it.
Bill told him that my father in
America was a great medicine man
and that 1 was gifted with magic.
(To be ContinucO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
ENoLA,E COMMUNITY TREE

Enola. Pa, Dec. 2S.-Enola's second
annual community Christmas tree|
celebration will be held this evennis|
in the rooms of the Y. NJ. C. A This|
is the only celebration of similar nal
ture on the West Shore this season.
The program for the evenings celsA@
bration follows:
Song, "America"; prayer, the Rev.|
F. Grant Sleep; poem, Christmas and
Children" Miss Margaret Famous
song, Joy to the World" audience
illustrated talk on the life of Christ !
the Rev. NJ. S. Sharp; solo, "HolyI
Night" Mrs Emma z. Miller; "Sta1=
Spangled Banner; refreshments.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
Teachers Engagement
Announced at Party

New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. 2s.-
On Monday evening, December "a.
the Kings Daughters Sunday school
class of Trinity United Brethren
Church, was entertained by their
teacher, Miss Florence Urich, at her
home at Seventh and Bridge streets.
After an enjoyable evening, during
which gifts were exchanged between
teacher and scholars, the guests were|
given favors announcing the engage
ment of Miss Urich to Chester M.
witt, of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL,s

New Cumberland, Pa, Dec. 2s.-At
st. Paul's Lutheran Church the SER
mon on Sunday will be: Communion
at 1890 a. m; do This in Remem-
brance. of Me" will be the subject of
the Rev. Mr.. Martins sermon. Com
munion at 7 p. m; subject of SER
mon, Facing About"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
sNYDER FAMILY DINNER

ShiremanstoWn, Pa, Dec. 28.-Mr.
and Mrs. John F. Snyder gave a
family dinner at their residence in
Green street on Sunday. The guests
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Sny-
der and daughter, Charlotte Snyder,
of Harrisburg; Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Prowell and children, Pauline and
Wayne, of New Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Eichelberg-
ers Curve, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Clouser, of Shiremanstown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
My
StoWaway

| SAa.. bucket or SpuoS,
otoWdWdy while 1 was read
l..e, and SMOKING he threw down
his knife, and with a cunning leer,
III commanding tone told me TO get
busy and complete the task; that he
wished TO rest. l started in to bull
doze" him, but he simply held his
hand in my direction, nngers eX-
tended, and in majestic voice IN
formed me:
From now on, work for the
American L will not. L tell Meester
Captain American Monday slowed
away. Meeester American to pree-
son go fourteen years British Gov
ernment." L nearly tainted. From
.Al,LL .4IIle Bill aIlu wSIU -'iOnudy .
abject slaves. We even waited on
him personally. ANY article III my
his for the asking. The Steward
wormed the secret out of Monday,
ana l was also his slave. Bill and
1 spent a life of hell on board.
Alter getting into the tropics, lime
juice was issued daily TO the crew
TO keep away scurvy. The food was
horrible. The pork was rotten; in
tact, on the head of one of the salt
pork casks was stamped inspected
1885,. Inc crew were on Lne verge
OF mutiny.
Then we reached the eastern en-
trance of the Straits and it was bluS-
terry and cold. The Captain attempt
ed TO negotiate the Straits one bright
moonlight night. After about three
hours Ine moon ulsappeaI ca ana
we went on the rocks, knocking a
big hole in the side of the ship, and
OhIy qulck ana e.nClenL wUIh ~ Lne
carpenter and crew saved us from
sinlil.M. They dropped q huge sail
over The side, covering the hole. The
boats were put over the side and we
expected the ship every minute to
founder. Next day we were towed
into P.unta Arenas, and after two
weeks, the ship was asdIn made sea-
worthy.
AT Talcahuana we shipped twen-
ty-eight Spaniards, or "hombres," as
we called them, to work the cargo.
This doubled my work and l prayed
that l would die. 1t was nothing
but misery to me. L must have
peeled eleven million barrels OF
spuds; in fact never turned in be-
fore six bells at night, and had to
turn out at six bells in the morning.
After touching at thirteen ports
on the West Coast, discharging our
cargo we IeIt Ior Il niue lsIetiAu called
Lobas, where we were to take on
cargo OF guano. While working this
cargo it was misery for everyone on
board; the strong ammonia from the
guano made our eyes red and
watery, and we could only breathe
by wrapping big handkerchiels
around our noses and mouths. The
wind was onstantiy blowing, and
guano was even in our food.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28
We Break
For Freedom

voyage, so one night Bill and 1 slid
down the anchor chain and swan
to a "bumboat" lying near us. We
gave the Chileno $500 to row US
ashore. He did so. Dripping wet
we crawled up onto the stone quay
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-12-28

Then, coming
back, we touched
at Valparaiso,
Chile. To me
d e a t h seemed
easier than the
homeward bound
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
Auctions
BIG RANCH AUCTION
.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

BIG RANCH AUCTION Tuesday, Sept. 11th at 10 o'clock Sharp
 25O-Head of Stock-250 At S. S. Greens Ranch, F mile W. of AlhSmbra on Grand Ave. and
 Lateral 15
 Cows: 21 head best Holstein cows, heavy milkers! thoroughbred; not registered.
 26 yearling steers, 27 head 1Smonth steers.
 r calves 10 days to one year old. l registered Holstein bull, years Sheep: 54 head young sheep. Hogs: 10 brood sows, all bred. 64 head feeders, 2 pairs registered Poland China breeders.
 Horses: good work mares. l header; Champion binder thresk- ing outfit; separate engine; Case water tank and wagon, hay frame and wag- on, light wagon, spring wagon, black smith outfit, tools, etc, etc, etc. Chickens: dozen Pasadena R. l. Red chickens.
 Household and kitchen furniture. Hay: 25 to 30 tons in stack. Land: 30-acre tracts of best al- falfa land will be offered at sale on easy terms.
 Everybody Invited to this sale. Free roast pig lunch at noon. Terms: On sums of $50 and under, cash; over that amount a credit of six and twelve months will be given on an approved note drawing 10 per cent interest
 L. V. GREEN. Owner, ta
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk, u ,s E. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 16 East Adams St. 5+ -bb
Arizona republican., 1917-09-08
For Rent Houses

MODERN 5 AND $ ROOM BRICK houses near carline, s20. See Thomas, end of Indian carline Ns
 UNF'U t<Nl0hED 1AOI oAA>AGA A., rooms. 720 E. Adams te
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now, and get yaur wish fulfilled
 FOR RENT-1a of house, rooms and screen room with bath. B. E. Pascoe, 302 North Central. 4