davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18

Christmas Trade Stafts-Local mer-
chants said today, that they expect the
Christmas trade to begin in earnest
tomorrow or Thursday. "A large num-
Der Of the regular out Of town patrons
Of local stores have announced that
they will be here auring the latter
part OF the week. Citizens Of Grand
Forks already have started their
Christmas purchasing but it is sup
posed that the great rush will come
Friday or Saturday. Whether or not
buying. will be as heavy this year as
In former years is a. matter of
speculation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18
I: East ! Side | d
P PROMINENT VI MEN Mel
S'Pl0K||E''FORR|E'''D||
|. ! CROSS RI IS SOCIETY


A largo and enthusiastic audience
attended q sboosterSRed Cross meeting
81 the East Grand Forks Commercial
club rooms last evening" IA j
d. w. e.. Courtney presided ,aks4he
G.. J. Kelliher fora short sp1ecH and
he explained the purposes Of the
meating, giving : very Interesting talk.
F. L. Goodman or Grand Forks spoke
next explaining to what purposes the
funds raised for the support Of the
Red Cross 2were' put and how practi-
cally every cent Subscribed for this
work went for the purchase Of the
materials for the wOmen 70 work
Attorney Tracy R. Bangs Of Grand
Forks delivered the main address 0f
the evening and strongly supported
the work. Of the societies. throughout
the country. The speaker OF. the eve
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18

sutfrasists wanted. instead sof, the
elections committee Is the anti
suffraStsts asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18
Ab,ence OF Fraud !.
Classification OF
Land Becomes Final

Helena, Dec. 1s:-In the absence OF
fraud, the a~cceptance Of the secre-
madeSby the mineral land commission
becomes final and the question Of
whether a tract thereafter is mineral
or, non-mineral In characterSis open
to litigation, So rules. the supreme
court In q Decision today by Justice
Holloway affirming the judgment Of
the diAtrict court Elof Silver Bow, In
diminishing the case, brought by will
lam e. Thomas against Carl H, Horst,
and others
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

h H. j. Jorgenson of Twin Valley 10 in
the city and will enjoy the Christmas
holidays, as the guest Of his brother,
DR.. George P. Jorgenson.
a regular drill Of Company B, Min
nesota Home Guard will be held this
evening at 8 O'clock.
Nj. T. P. Daley left today for
Lauler, Iowa, where he will spend tho
Christmas holidays with hisS daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank GalliGan of that city.
Eproute to Lapler. Mr.. Daley will
stop OF at st. Paul to visit his son
Lloyd at the capitol city:
o. "A. Thoreson Of East Grand
Forks 10 visiting at the home OF. Mr..
Erick Nelson at Birkhols. MINI.
Earr buckley Who enlisted several
weeks ago in tho United States navy
will arrive home this week on . short
furloueh. :
MI. and Mrs Peter Ryan of~ParK
River, N. ID. are in tho city today At
tending to matters OF business In
terest.
Hugh Dunlevy- commenced cutting
Ice on the. Red Lake river yesterday
and plans to store up about 1900 tons
this winter. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18

Favor Amendment-The news that
the United States house Of represents
tive ,.yesterday passed the constitu-
iuonal prohibition amendment was re-
+cetved with lively interest throughout
the city and 9 number Of people com
|mented tarorably upon the action OF
the REPRESENTATIVES.. IN the minds OF
local citizens there seems no doubt
whatever that the amendments will lbe
ratified by. the state Of North Dakota
when the time for ratification comes,
HIS Twentieth Anniversary-Rev
]. N. Lohre. pastor Of the Trinity and
FKongsvinger Norwegian Lutheran
congregations, celebrates his TWEEN
deth anniversary as q. minister to-
morrow. Mr.. Lohre was ordained al
ver1nillion, s. D.. December 10, 1897
He has been pastor of the Trinity and
K~ongsvinger congregations for up
ward Of six-5ears and will soon leave
the city for his new charge at May.
VILE, N. D.. Mr.. Lohre Is the general
secretary Of the Norwegian Lutheran
church Of America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18
LESLIE B. HARPER
HAS ENLISTED HERE

Leslie B. Harper, Of Red Lake
Falls. Mimi, well known in East
Grand Forks, enlisted this afternoon
at the recruiting office and. will be-
sent to the main recruiting station at
Duluth, Mimi, Wednesday morning
where he will be given another ex-
animation as an auto mechanic for
the aviation corps
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18

SIDE bussnssl house With his throat
cut. Until he recovered conscious
nass It wa believed that he had beAn
attacked. When revived at the coun-
II hospital he gave His name and said
hS had tried to kill himself because
%fIe had no money to give to the Red
Gross like everyone else" Because
he carried = letter addressed to his
brother, G. A. Anderson of Hayfeld.
MINI, It wa At first believed that was
his name. He IL not expected to live,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-18
SUFFS POLL SEVEN
]. MORE THAN NEEDED
in, HOUSE TEST VOTE

Washington, Dec, lS.-on = test
vote today. indicating sentiment in the
house toward the woman suffrage con-
Observation-Disclosures, the sufiragists
polled seven o than a two-thtrds
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Special League Program viii Bs
Rendered

Next Sunday ut G:45 u. m. the
Epworth League of the Methodist
church will give special program.
II l. Rally Day for Africa and Miss
Euln Turner. general secretary of
The \. W. c. A., will he the leader.
She plans to have the party who ac-
companicd Bishop Lambuth to the
heart Of Africa represented. The
program will .how the mission work
of the Methodist church was c,tah.
li>hcd in that dark continent 80
more interesting and instructive pro.
eram could be arranged Special mu-
sic will he rendered appropriate To
TN, topic. \ general invitation i,
extended to amy and all who care to
come. tn" -"ldicr. are c~pcriall,
urged 10 conc,
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
N. E. A. Dept. Supt. Meeting

The department of education Off
riallv notified that the annual meet
ing oi the department of >upcrintcnd-
cnrc of the National Educational as
,ociation, February - To March ,,
will he held at Atlantic City. both
Boston and Atlanta having admitted
to the executive committee that their
hotel facilities are not sufficient be-
cause OF unprecedented demands up
on them, 10 entertain the department
which is 10 bring 5000 and more cdu-
Gators from al parts nr the United
States together To discus, cdurullon-
.l problem, during and after the war,
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07

will not knowingly print anything
revealing of = military nature. All
the government needs To do is to di-
rect them in the proper course to
take.
.,.
We can be negatively unpatriotic
when We fail to read President Will
sons address To congress setting
forth the aims and purposes of the
United States in this great war and
the determination of himself and the
nation not to sheath the sword until
the masters oi Germany are over
thrown.
s
Only Yesterday We heard com
mcnl on President Wilson which
struck u a, being the more forceful.
coming from service ear driver.
lie said: Wilson is y glft io the ma
ri"n,' Well, maybe he T..
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Business stu Continues Big ~ the
Teal Theatre

Notwithstanding that the quaran-
tine restrictions keep II great many
of the soldiers stationed al Camp
Cody away from Deming. the Ray
mond Teal company j. drawing very
good crowds to the Teal theatre
nightly. and with the gradual with
drawal of the quarantine the attend
ance l. also increasing.
OF course the high class of enter
tanmeni furnished bv Mr.. Teal is
responsible Tor that. We're u medi-
core company playing ai the Teal
theatre. il could not have survived
the slump recently experienced in all
branches of business III Dcming. The
soldiers want amusement. and naiur-
ally 20 where they can gei the best
l"r their money.
The comedy now running. entitled
'lioom- For Rent" il satire on
the fooning question. which Is cs-
pcclallN applicable to the conditions
~ Demlng. and is causing no end of
laughter nightly.
Commencing Sunday afternoon,
another bIg eastern success, entitled
"ln CAV New York." will be- present
ed. 10 continue until aud including
"wednesday night.
Next Thursday. Dee. l3, will be
"Elks Night" at the Teal theatre,
when every Elk presenting his card
Al the box office will receive n tick
ct tree Of charge emitting him to the
best seat in the house. On this oc.
casion Are lou An Elk" will be
presented. and rs all the male mem
bcr- "f the Raymond Teal company
ARE Bills" enough said.
Are lou An Elk" will finish out
the balance Of the week.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
A Safe Test

For those nho are m need OF %
remedy for kidney troubles and
buckache. il i good plan 90 tr>
Doan's Kidney Pills. They are Strong
K recommended bN Dcm'ng people
Mrs. l.. l.. Browning. ~ ) West &C.
dar ST.. D.mug. SAY. N''era'
wears ago. my hac, wa- hoiher'nS
me and nv kidneys were out ot OF.
der. The tronble was brought on
believe bv cold which settled "u
nv kidneys. 1t seemed rs though uN
back would never stop arhn-. INV
housework like sweeping "r dn~in.'
which required STOPPING was almost
unbearable. Doan's Kidney Pills hnd
been used in The family with success
so tried them. They soon removed
all the trouble. Doan's Kidney P'l'
are indeed, fine medicine.
soc. at all dealers. Foster NIL
burn Co.. Mfgs., Buffalo, \. y.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
a New National Ideal

This war has given IA u new ma
uonal view of what Is real value. W.
have come to ub>cribc To the p~in-
ciplc that only that j. sacred which
serves. 4 human life is valuable only
II. il contributes something to the
GOOD of all. The individual value OF
htc J., practically nil. It i, coop
eratl,r effort which counts and no
bic l. wasted which 7ecks Ia do its
part along with others for the com
mon veal.
II j, this conception of the value
Of human HE to attain democratic
IDEAL that has inspired our fighting
Sons to "carrN on" the struggle
AGAINST TYRANNY until It is dcthroned.
# b, tins new national view that viii
be- lndorscd by those who pay the
supreme sacrifice aud 4 better, trucr
civilization. - Philadelphia North
American
\o nation can be- free until 1t l.
sober
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
When the Cows Come Home

With khngle, Llanglc, klinelc
f1r down the du,ky dingle.
The r"wS are coming home:
Now sweet aud clear. and fam and
low.
The airy tinkllngs come aud go.
Lake chlmlng- from a iar-ott tower
o. pullcrlug~ of un Aprll hover
That make the daisies grow.
ku-lng. ko lan-, ko-linplc- lineIe.
Far down the dark ming dinglc.
The COWS come slowly home.
And old-timc friend, and twilight,
plays,
And starr, night and sunny DAYS.
come lruoplnl NJ the misty ways,
When the cow come home
With inglc. tanglc, Jingle,
Through fern aud perwinklc.
TIE COWS are coming home.
A-loltcring IN the checkercd ,lreur.
y here the -un.raN> glance anu
eleam,
C.arinc. Peach. bloom, and Phoc'~
Ph.ller
Slaad kncc-lccp IN the cream, I'LL =.
Tu-lnk. to-lank. to-linkle- llnkle,
Ger hanks with huitcrcups a-twinklc
The COWS come slowly home.
And up through Memory deep IA
me
& n, the broCt'. old -onq and rs
o.G-tlmr ,hcen,
An III, crescent of the silver queen,
When the COWS come home.
With hlinelc. klangic. kllnglc,
With "loo-oo," aud "moo-oo," and
eingle.
the cow- are coming home.
And over there on Mcalln hill,
Sound, the planiivc cry of the whip
poor-will
AID the dew drops he on the tangled
ylnee.
And over the poplar, Ncnu, shines,
And over the .ilcnt mill.
no ling. kn-lane. ko-linglc-lnelc.
with ting linz and jingle,
The ruw- come slowly home.
Let down the Iars let IN the tram
OF long gone songs, and flowers and
rain
/ or dear old time, come back again
When the COW. come home.
\gnc, r.. Mitchell.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
The Greatest Bargain Sale on Earth

War ~aylng- certificate stamp
and thrift stamps. the terms Of which
constitute loan 90 rn-h. ou gcurr
uuS irrir~ TO tire bgg,-i m.h m 'ho
world -, nclc sam. II gives chance
O., ,vrrv uajIgo', man. woman, and
child to luar money 'u 'hr ullri
states. Call N the Postmaster for
-.um., Of all denominations.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Noted Writer Visits Camp Cody

j. ". Foley. humori>l poet. l"c
urrr and writer. aud one oi the .rad
m. contributors for the Saturday
Evening Post, arrived here yesterday
and will remain until Tuesday. Mr.
Foley will speak at the several "l :
and base hospital. on Pine street, al
So the new hospital inst completed
under the ausnice, of the y. VI. c. \,
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Tragedies OF Every Day Life

lalk about tuur hard luck ! had
. turkey given to me for Thauksgiy-
ns and then after | cooked tiny :
bui It looked ulcy and GOOD, my
cold had got 80 bad that | could not
taste lhing. \ nemme Stenor-
rluh,r
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
The Afterglow

Y could play with them.-Miss Dora
'errill.
S
\ lazy mnn l. no worse than "A
Head one. only he takes up more
room
The reprchensiblc part Of the en-
IRE ferman propaganda and infm-
encc - that It would make n, be-
heve that murder, pillage. rapine.
rape and barbari-m are not wron!
If carried ont ou q Grand imperiuI
scale. That after all j. the worst
influence of tn. war. 1t has confused
the Standard of RIGHT and wrong,
and would have a. consent 10 the
doctrine that nation, are not ~ re
spon-lblc morally a. individual
!.
Don't wash the flag. that D., up-
posed to flag etipuillc. Buy q new
one.
The japanese bugaboo wa- made
N Grrmauy years. ago. but We did
not have sense enough to know it.
The hunting aud sacrifice hitting
ot H\ug and llal. Is all effective anl
'''''''''''' ''' "''N We not 'NP''' u"
we '"''' ,'''''' ''''" ''"SS'i 1T, ""'
,''" m' '"' '"''"' '''' u" ,"' "'''h'
"'''' '','' "'' Il" tue '''' u'a''n' !" '
,'''' ',''" ''' '" '"' IAN NOME
"'''' :.
Rrudiro ui..,,, i mai hard v,rl
Mari. Sullivan
=.
Out at the statistical section Of
Camp Cody there i- philosopher
and % psychologist b, name of T..
3. a.,
..f the entire Jiyi-iop are unv nruc-
r,,U, upi he'd and il D.. mn to Mr.
,frouo io liec-t them II, ,- the
.,u.f of .l. r.,,b.loo, d,norlm.n,
m, G,,r.. p,uboJ, rnllcoe for
''''''''' o., WI ''' NV '''''' N' o'''
'.'''' ''' ''' '''''' ""i" Il, 'h' ''u'"
'' '' NV ''-''"' ~ ,"'N "''''' ''''
'''''' ''''"- ,n ''''- ','''' ''' !"
=
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Overheard IN Denim

! had weak kidney until began
driving u Ford iilucv james Mitch
N
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
With the Editors

The Irlsh rcprc.cnl The mOst -m--
ular mixture ut loyablc traits AMI
Disappointing one ot amy people ON
earth
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Tabloid Interviews

] bclicvc that all the Intoxicating
huuor have consumed IN fifty years
could have been purcha ed for sl.jO
--I " Randolph.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Phases of the War

4, soon a. T.. v. Turner complete,
the -table- ont al his race track they
are orrullcd mot bv hor~c- but by
The workmen and their familic-
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
A Wish,

We have So many pretty dolI- anI
thing, at the Store that ! wish some
times thai were d .irl again 20 that
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07

Graphic Want-Ads work wonders,
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07

The conversation ot the average
men of the country TODAY turns prIn-
cipallV ON business. and the war
not so bad II they only arrived ,omc.
where.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07

No nation can be free until 1t l.
sober
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07

a censor hip of the pres a- censor
ships generally are understood. j. not
nccc. ary rhI- l. becoming mora
apparent each day The newspapers,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16
THE WORRY HABIT.
II Not Only Kills Peace of Mind but
Is fhenace TO Health.

The protective instinct is present n
the human mind and when properly u.
rccted is great source Of prosperity
both TO the individual and tie Iating,
In order for man to store up aud 10y
by, to gain advancement either in hSi-
or or material things. it is necessary
that he take some forcihouglit of the
morrow, but just so soon as lie carries
this beyond the normal point the men-
tai process becomes an exaggerated
and abnormal one.
The normal protective instinct is
stimulated by normal fear of those
events which are reasonably sure to
happen in the future unless means are
adopted against them. The moment
that this fear becomes abnormal or en-
aggerated 1t overstinulafes this pro-
tectiyc instinct, and TO 10 good pgr-
pose. Because 1t results In worry This
worry continues long after the nccvs-
sity for the normal stimulus OF fear
has passed with the result that there
is all imlairne1j in mental power and
II dissipation of the nervous furces In
fact. worry is an abnormal state.
Nei all worry is HeecEiabc. hnt FOR
the most part II can he avoided. Most
OF orr fears are never realized. and rs
IA rule. II We meet our troubles day hy
day rs they come without worrylu..
about them before they arrive or frct-
tins over them after thcy have pissed
we viii find tlat we have the strength
to rise above them Worry undermine,
the health TO a certain extent. and
every victim OF the worry habit owes
II 10 himself 10 crush Il cut OF his life.
BULLETIN VI Public Health Service
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16
Whx yanan cannot Be- sta1ved.

Two Of the most Interesting sights III
Tokyo are the FISH mprket at Nihum-
bashi ana the MitSukoshi department
store, very near The BilliDgsgate Of
Tokyo. NihonOashi is not only the
geographical center Of Tokyo, bnt Of
Japan, according 10 the Japanese. who
ought TO know. Here is situated what
is probably the largest fish market IN
the world. There is every kind OF fish
n man could mention ana q few thou
sand other varieties Some big fellows
cut up into great steaks. weighing ten
pounds or So and there are little ones
which would make good minnow bait,
if one could find hook small enough
not to mangle them. l think that ia
certain sections they must use Il cham
dis skin for a fish net and save every
thing that does not pass through the
pores Until the sea dries up around
Japan the islands viii never starye.--
Christian Herald
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16
Lincoln as a Gallant.

Although wanting Ia the language of
sAl1Hlry Lincoln WAS not incapable %
turning neat compliment '.tc artist
Carpenter has inid me %. one tina,
would have pressed Chesterfield hard
An enthusiastic lady gave the prcsl
acut an entirely superiuouS bouquet
The situation was m0nenlarily enhnr.
rasSius hut with 10 appearance &C
dIscompnsure he stopped down. tooh
the flowers and looking from them
into The sparkling eyes aud radiant
face Of he lady. said, with Il gallantry
was uuprepared for Really. madam,
If you give them To me and they are
mine think | cannot possibly make SO
good II use OF them US 10 present them
90 you in return =" Helen Nicolays
"i'ersuna Traits Oi Abraham Lincoln =
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16
OINED WITH THE DUKE.
nc Common Kitchen Would Do Fog
This Soldier of the Guard. ~

This Soldier of the Guard. az
Durin. the peuinSuIar war strip OF
Vineyards running between an two
lines was n SORT 'oftslsutrhl' ground.
where the mon fgom both armies were
in The hrbH OF tepllrng for drinks
and relaxation. in The course of which
opposing forces often came across ono
another. but each passed their own
way after courteous sautes. ono DAY
British party had drunk somewhat
freely and. happening upon n French
sergeant Of tie guard. insisted upon
milking him prisoner. The man was
brought before the Duke of yelling
TON aud lost no time in acquaintirs
him with his plight
"All right said the duke good ma
turedly. "Of course you shall go, hut
You must have something TO eat irst."
And. turning 20 m orderly. he said
"IIaye this man taken to the kitchen
and given a good meal" The French
man salncd but made no attempt to
express his thanks Noticing his looks.
the duke said,
well what more DO you wauiY"
General replied the FrencIlman
drawing himself up proudly "a soldier
of the guard is never uskcd 10 eut il.
he kilchcn'
The duke bent his brow moment n
II rcSca,ns The mau> apIonla then.
laughing said
"Nayhc yoH'rc right Come and dine
with me -l'all Mall Gazette.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16
GETTING tho Air.

have known city men. hundreds OF
them. who had Il firm conviction thar
one OF The greatest Obstacles in their
way % becoming healthy lay IN tie
fact that city air has less ozone in IL
than tie air up state or M the senshorc
True. the air down by the sidewalks
would not assay as high in ozone ~
that in the CatSkill mountains. but the
difference chemically Is so slight thar
1t isn't worth talking about pr T.. X
Wel2miler IN Worlds Work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16

now and in the immediate future than
any other state in the Union. The
huge sum of $101 100000 represents
the total in this regard for the COM
ing year.
Repair gums and fabrics received
in cold weather sometimes appear
lifeless, when as a matter of fact they
are merely frozen. The freezing
does no harm, but it is a good plan to
thaw out the repair stocks in a warm
room before using.
Extensive Improvements in way Of
road betterment and additional sign
boarding are being planned for this
year along the Rocky Mountain link
Of the Pixies Peak Ocean-to-Ocean
highway.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16
GARAGE GLEANlNGs
Automobile Notes of Interest to Deal
err and Driver.

Automobile NoteS OF interest " CSe'-
err and Driver
A remarkable variety of new types
Of automobile bodies and a greater
degree of luxury in all garage forms
of bodywoIk are the most noticeable
features of the 1917 automobile shows
in the Mechanics building and the
Copley-Plaza hotel. Differing from
previous exhibitions, the luxury and
richness Of body design has been
achieved through the medium of sim
plicity.
Many of the cars are studies in
simple art, showing how the custom
body designer has given his product a
stronger individuality without re
course TO elaborate effects. While
simplicity has been employed for eff.
feet it has not limited the opportunity
for the mCtorist to suit his personal
taste in upholstery and finish.
The new characteristic Of both en-
closed and open cars are well inter
preted in the exhibitions OF the
White company at the Mechanics
building and at the automobile salon
where the visitor sees seven distinN
types of bodies The lines of the new
Whites are distinctively beautiful, dis.
pensing with lavish decoration.
In these displays it is apparent
that the new cars, in both form and
treatment. are departure from pre-
vious types. Limousines, laudaulets
and town cars are no longer built
with flush sides and large unhroken
areas. Instead. they are designed
with coupe pillars of full height,
clearly defining the passenger section
and giving relief TO the large side
areas
The demountable rim Is demount-
able in name only unless ii is proper
ly taken care of, says William II.
Stewart. ir.. President of the Stewart
Automobile school Ii mud and dirt
are allowed to collect in between the
rim and the wheel they will cause
rust. which will grip the rim so tight
~ that it may take hours TO remove
it instead of seconds. A few sugges-
tons along this line viii be particul
arly valuable just at this time, as
this is the muddy season and natter
will get worse until the spring rains
are over. Do not wait until a pune
ture obiges you to remove the rim
but seize the first opportunity to re.
move it and break up any adhesion
which has already formed OF course
if you have a spare rim or two you
will 80 over those first. Cltan off an
rust with sandpaper or emery cloth
Kerosene win soften rust but 1t VIII
also cause it. If you use it at all, re.
move it carefully afterwards. using
gasoline.
California * snpudinu and wit
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-03-16

California is spending and viii
spend more money for good roads