davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-05-28

Regular half session All work counts
toward diplomas and degrees.
Many interesting lectures and en-.
tertainments will be given during the
term at Dublin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-25

Mr.. johnson has something of in
terest to you regarding the New I'm
proved Victrola.-Fair Store. adv
Mrs. H. M. Butler and little son of
Willard, returned to their home Mon
day after spending the week end beie
w: n relativs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Lewis and
little son left Wednesday morning by
car for St. Paul which will be their
winter home.
/ Miss Leta White went to st. Cloud
Friday night to be with Mrs. Arthur
Scrivener whose husband died the
following night.
Mrs. w. F. Sanderson of Owatonna
spent short time in Sank Centre the
latter part of last week renewing for
mer acquaintance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wicklund and
little son of Brooten spent Sunday
here at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Wicklund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Taylor left
Monday morning for Detroit where
they will remain for short time as
the guests of friends.
Miss Anna johnson arrived Satur-
day from Osakis and spent the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Davis of this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-25

You may hear Nine. Schumann-
Heink sing the song you like best
any time on Victrola-Fair Store. ad
F. S. Parker, agent of the Northern
Pacific in this city, spent Wednesday
in Ward Springs in quest of ducks.
Mrs, R. r. Kells, who, has been Wis
iting relatives in Milwaukee for
some time, returned home Sunday
night.
Mrs. w. Benner left Monday for
Diamond Bluff, Wis, where she was
called to the bedside of her sister who
is seriously ill.
r. r. Kells returned the latter part
of last week from a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kells at
of Madison, MINI.
Mr.. Frederickson of the Northwest
ern Telephone Company, spent We'd
nesday in this city looking after the
company's interests.
Miss Ada Johnson, who has been
here for the past four weeks at
tending Mrs. VIM. M. Parker,
left Tuesday for Minot, N. D.
Mrs. L. A. Walker and little daugh-
ter returned Friday from Redfeld, S.
D.. where they had visited at the home
of Mrs. Walkers parents for several
weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-25

VIM. Bosacker left for the south
ern part of the state last week to
visit relatives.
w. 1. Southland of Grey Eagle spent
Monday in Sank Centre as the guest
of Irwin Southland.
/ DANCE! City Hall, Sank Centre,
Friday, Nov. 2. Music by Sank Cen
tire Orchestra.
Gust Denzine left for Renville We'd
nesday morning called by a message
that his father had died.
Don't be a Stacker but enlist in
the Mankato Commercial College.
Send for their catalogue. adv.
Just simply rolling out the goods
this month, we're we'll prepared.
Come and see. A. Dahlem. adv
Mrs. Clayton Dodds (nee Austin)
of Portland, Ore, is in Sank Centre
visiting with her brother, Will Austin
and with former friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franson of st. Paul
spent short time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Orrvar. of this city, while on
their way to Morris, Saturday and
Monday.
Former State Bank Examiner A.
H. Turrittin of st. Paul spent Friday
and Saturday in Sank Centre trans
acting business with the First Ma
tional Bank.
MY ONE-HALF PRICE SALE OF
MILLINERY WILL CONTINUE
ONE MORE WEEK. KITTY COYLE,
OTTO BLDG. Adv.
J. A. Caughren went to Mime
apolis Saturday where he attended to
business matters returning the early
part of the week.
D. Bergman of st. Paul spent the
week end in Sank Centre attending
to matters concerning his summer
home on Sank Lake. 3:
Miss Florence Stegner left Monday
for Minneapolis to visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. D. R. Craig formerly Miss
Ruth Stegner of this place. ..
Suits, Overcoats, Underwear
Rubbers, Footwear, Caps and Nit.
tens. We have got the goods and
our prices please. A. Dahlem. adv
Julian Parker left Monday fol
Hibbing where he will assist in the
Mann garage during inventory, after
| which he will return to Sank Centre
| until his call comes.
Rev. J. A. Stein and family returned
Friday from st. Paul, from where
Mrs. Stein and children went to visit
relatives in Indiana, while Rev. Stein
attended conference at Nashua, MINI.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1917-10-25

On to Dahlem's Saturday for that
suit or overcoat. A. Dahlem. adv
Joe Winters of Spring Hill spent
Monday in Sank Centre doing his
winters shopping.
DANCE! City Hall, Sank Centre,
Friday, Nov. 2. Music by Sank Cen
tire Orchestra.
Mrs. Almira Gordon left Friday for
st. Cloud, where she will visit with
reatives for some time.
My but we're in position to please
the boys on suits and overcoats and
his daddy" too. A. Dahlem. adv
Mrs. Myra Mohtor left the latter
par. of the week for points in Wis
consin where she will visit for some
time.
Mrs. TT. Murphy of St. Paul, who
attended the Strivener frnerai here
Tuesday, ret he'd to hr. home We'd
nesday noon.
Miss Ida Blehert of the Home
School faculty, returned from st. Paul
Monday noon after a week end visit
there with her parents.
Mrs. Susie Bunker Miss Bunker
and little niece, left Tuesday morn
| ing for LaPorte after spending some
time here with relatives.
! Miss Florence .Galliher of Royal
ton returned to her home Wednesday
noon after a visit here with Miss
! Erma Mcbride, her cousin.
Mrs. David Cleveland left Thurs
day for Minneapolis where she will
be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W.
1. Dobbs until Mr.. Cleveland returns.
Louis Sittko, formerly cashier In
the Westport bank, spent Friday in
Sank Centre attending to business
| matters. Mr.. Sittko expects to return
to the bank. -....s
Thirty high school girls, under the
direction of Miss Marian Remington
are preparing for the "Feast OF the
Red Corn" to be given just before
Thanksgiving time.
Hon. Fred Mossman of Grey Eagle
was the guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. B. Mossman of this city un-
til Tuesday morning of this week,
when he returned to his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reed (nee
Ebensteiner) are the proud parents
of nine pound soldier, born Mon
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Carpenter also announce the arrival OF
a Red Cross nurse, born Saturday.
Little Miss Jean weighs about seven
pounds.
At the demonstration and drawing
of hand saws at the. G. Hillerud and
Co., hardware last week, G.. O. Hoff-
man, Sank Centres veteran carpenter
drew the first saw, an Atkins, No. So
cross cut and Edward Jacobson, young
carpenter-farmer drew the second, an
Atkins, No. 81. Alfred Anderson drew
the numbers. About so were given
out.
Geo. Bergman. and Ed Hansen left
Friday noon for Minneapolis where
they joined a hunting party bound
for Watertown, S. D. The gentlemen
returned with large number of
ducks, mostly mallards and blue
bills. VIM. Otto and S. L. Ingram
left Thursday for Ashby returning
Sunday with red heads and canvas
backs in the majority. D. B. Caughren
and VIM. Parker spent the week end
at Herman. Their luck was also red
heads and canvas backs. Others
went over on the South Dakota side
for the week end hunt. The gentle
men who hunted in Minnesota claim
that here is the place to get the
rare ones.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
YOUNG GOLDSBY NOT
HERE, SAYS SHERIFF
BLACK LAKE BOY, WANTED AS
3 'SLACKER," NOT AT HOME
AS REPORTED

Dell Goldsby, son of John Colds
by of Black Lake, who is wanted by
the war department for failure to re-
port to the local selection board for
physical examination when notified
is not at Black Lake, Sheriff Jack
Clifford stated Wednesday upon his
return from another investigation.
Many stories have been afloat dur
ing the past month with reference to
young Goldsby and threat his faith
er is alleged to have made, to "shoot
the first that comes out
here after my boy" Sheriff Clifford
says the elder Goldsby denied hav-
ing made such a threat and offered
no resistance of any kind. Other
stories have been to the effect that
young Goldsby is hiding in the
woods near the lake, but the sheriff
says that previous investigations, in
quries made by others and the in
vestigation he made this week con-
vince him that the young man is not
in that vicinity.
The elder Goldsby told the sheriff
his son had been gone since along in
the summer and that he does not
know where he is, citing the fact
that he had not forwarded mail for
the young man, addressed to him at
Black Lake, because he did not
know where to send it. He also sug-
gested his son might have enlisted.
The investigation, which Sheriff
Clifford has carried on for the past
month, will be continued until young
Goldsby is located.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
D|SLOYALTY AROUSES
DEFENSE COUNCIL
MEYERS STATEMENTS RESULT
IN APPOINTMENT OF SPECIAL
COMMITTEE.

Declarations by Herman Meyer, a
German and Socialist and proprietor
of a local furniture store, that the
United States is a government that
only supports parasites" and that he
will not support it in the present war.
reported by committee of local
business men who solicited a contri-
button from him to the War Camp
Recreation Fund last week, has re-
suited in the County Council of De-
Tense appointing special committee
to investigate and deal with all cases
of disloyalty that may be noted in
the city and county.
The conversation in which Meyer
is charged with having made his
statements was reported to the execu-
tive committee of the County Coun-
Gil at meeting last Friday evening,
by the committee which called on
him, consisting of George G. Mills, c.
! A. Rose and Fred w. Convery. The
Council gave immediate publicity to
the statements, which are said to
have ended with the fiat assertion,
"No, I'm not with YOU" The Meyer
family now is reported to be endeav-
oring to explain away the disloyal as
sertions.
Meyers reported statements formed
one of the chief topics discussed at a
meeting of the Mems Brotherhood of
the Methodist church the same even
ing, attended by some so men. at the
close of which resolutions strongly
condemning all disloyalty and re-
ferring particularly to Meyer, were
unanimously adopted.
The resolutions also pledge the
loyal cooperation of the Brotherhood
in the prosecution Of the war, and
ask the city's officials ito keep our
city free from the various forms of
vice and clean in every way, to the
end that our community may be one
in which the commanding officers at
Camp Lewis will not be afraid to
have their men our guests"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
I. !. !. j. !. 1. !. !. !. !. !. ! !. !. !.
SOLDIERS TO GIVE ROUND.
UP HERE.

= Arrangements are being
:: made for the holding of a big
= roundup In Olympia Satur-
j. day. November "a, in the
!. south end, by the 348th field
\ artillery. 1t is expected that
i one of the biggest crowds ever
+ gathered in Olympia from the
j. various parts of Southwestern
+ Washington will be here. Rep
= resentatives of the hackers Of
= the show were here from Camp
i Lewis Thursday making ar
+ rangements. The roundup at
4 Camp Lewis last Sunday
+: proved to be such e success
= that it was decided to give an
i outside performance and Olym-
:: pia was selected, as it is near
= to Camp Lewis and a central
i place for the people of South
= western Washington to gather.
= !. !. !. :. :. !. !. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
START CONFISCATION OF REG
ISTERED MEN SOON.

Continued from Page One.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
SUGAR PURCHASES
ARE LIMITED NOW
STATES FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
ANNOUNCES NEW REGC-
LATIONS.

Limitations on the sale of sugar in
this state. prohibiting the purchase
of a larger quantity than a dollars
worth at time by city residents and
of more than 25-pound lots by farm
ers. were announced this week by
Charles Hebberd of Spokane, federal
food administrator for this state, with
the approval of the national food ad-
ministration.
The regulations are promulgated
to prevent a sugar scare" in this
state and consequent large purchases
and boarding by consumers, first so
that the distribution of sugar
throughout the United States may be
equalized and the present shortage in
the New England states overcome.
but principally to enable the United
States to supply it's allies with all that
they need.
There is no shortage of sugar in
the Northwest, Administrator Heb
berd says, but one might easily be
produced through wholesale pur-
chases by consumers. Consequently
the following regulations were put
into effect:
/. Sales to family consumers lin
tied to 81 purchases.
2. Hotels, restaurants, boarding
houses, ETC., requiring more than that
amount, will be permitted to pur-
chase 10 days supply.
8. Farmers or others living dis
lance from the city will be permitted
to purchase in 25-pound lots.
4. All grocers are requested to
report to the Federal Food Admins
traitor, Spokane, the names and ad-
dresses of all purchasers buying in
quantities in excess of 81.
5. Sugar shall not be used as
leader for special sales or to encour-
age the sale of other commodities.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16

ration of their answers to the ques-
lions which all men subject to the
draft are required to submit.
II ask the doctors of the country
to identify themselves with the med
ical advisory boards which are to be
constituted in the various districts
throughout the United States for the
purpose of making a systematic
physical examination of registrants.
Duty of Police.
1T is important also that police
officials of every grade and class
should be informed Of their duty
under the selective service law and
regulations to search for persons who
do not respond promptly and to serve
the summons of local and district
boards.
Newspapers can be of very great
assistance in giving wide publicity to
the requirements of the law and reg
ulations and to the numbers and
names of those who are called to pre-
sent themselves to their local boards
from day to day.
Finally, ask that during the
time specified as marking the 6O-day
period of classification all citizens
give attention to the task in hand In
order that the process may proceed
to a conclusion with swiftness ana
with even and considerate justice to
ALL"
Concerning the workings OF the
new system, Provost Marshal General
Crowder's Office gave out the follow
ing statement:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16

government during the war. Reply
Ing to this, one of the speakers, Mr..
Stone, who formerly lived at Bremen
ton, said that what he had learned
there convinced him that perma-
nently improved highway from
Bremerton to Camp Lewis, American
lake, would be an absolute necessity
soon, that such work was already I'M
der way from the Bremerton end,
and that the construction of bridge
over the Des Chutes river capable of
meeting military requirements might
soon be required for military rea-
sons. Hence. he argued, it would be
patriotic for the county to under
take the highway and bridge plan
now.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
SIXTY ARE DRAWN
FOR JURY SERVICE
TWENTY FROM EACH DISTRICT
CALLED TO ACT DURING DE.
CEMBER TERM.

Twenty persons from each of the
three districts of the county have
been drawn for jury service during
the December term in the local supe-
rior court and instructed to report
Monday morning, December 8.
They are as follows:
District No. l (Olympia)-P. H.
Mcneil, Jesse T. Mills, Mrs. Fred H.
Wright, William Buchan, r. c. Hen
erickson, ]. F. Selvidge, w. F.
Houghton, Mrs. c. c. Uhler, Adam
Johnson, Mrs. Frank NJ. Lamborn,
Mrs. Lizzie McCray, John w. Peters,
H. P. Shaw, H. B. McElroy, Mrs. Ray
mond Hollopeter, Mrs. Charles M.
Nethercutt, Mrs. j. F. Kearney, Mrs.
]. B. Dana, Mrs. Charles NJ. Mathews,
Mrs. Fred w. Convery.
District No. Herman Lehman,
Delphi; H. B. Cramb, A. c. Smith,
R. /. Olympia; Mrs. E. c. Myers,
Delphi; S. H. l.. Henderson,; Little
Rock; Mrs. A. E. Cameron, 1907
Dickinson; r. A. Lee, 1902 West
Bay avenue, Mrs. James Tobin, R. /,
Olympia; F. NJ. Ashley, Grand
Mound; Levi Arnold. Rochester; Mrs.
Francis Greenwood, R. /, Olympia;
Mrs. T. J. Mounts, Gate; Mrs. F. j.
Rutledge, Little Rock; G. A. Erick-
son, r. /, Rochester; Mrs. G. F.
Dixon, Little Rock; John Adams,
Westside; A. J. Colby, Tumwater;
Frank Ray, R. l., Olympia; Mrs. j.
c. Markham. Delphi; Alfred Olson.
District No. SC. v. Lott, Yelm;
A. D. Campbell, Tenino; Mrs. H.
O'Hare, r. 1, Olympia; Louis w. Os-
borne, r. 8, Olympia; G. A. Utter,
Bucoda; Mrs. E. A. Cook. Yelm: Mrs.
w. l.. Boone, Puget Route; Lorenz
Kemming, ]. A. Barley, ]. Hughes,
Tenino; Mrs. w. B. Taylor, Puget
Route; H. L. Anderson, Rainier;
Mrs. Charles A. Bates, Bucoda; Mrs.
b. B. Noble. Puget; I. v. Rathburn,
Yelm; G. A. Goranson. Lacey: Mrs.
j. N. Wiseman, R. 3. Olympia; Mrs.
Alex Yourex, Rainier; Mrs. B. F.
Wall, Bucoda s. T. Gilbert. r. 2.
Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
FA1Rv1Ew

Mrs. j. Benton and daughter, Mrs.
Lulu Johnson, and Mrs. j. Parsons,
took lunch with Mrs. c. v. Cooper
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Lulu Johnson visited Mrs j.
Jenkins at Little Rock last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Palms and An
drew and Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brasch
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. d. Brasch and family.
Miss Hazel Rude called on Mrs.
c. v. Cooper Friday evening.
A party was given Saturday night
in honor of Lester Benton at his
home. Cards, games and dancing
were the pleasures of the evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Coop
err and two children, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Kennedy and grandson Jack, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Brasch and three children. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. d. Brasch. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythe and two
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Bean and two
sons, Bill Clark and Ethel Bean,
Howard Benton and Miss Thelma
Odberts, Andrew and Stillman Palms.
augusta and Minnie Brasch, Hazel
Rude and Mr.. and Mrs. Eric john
son. A dainty lunch was served and
a delightful evening is reported by
all.
Miss Dorothy Lockwood called at
the ]. D. Brasch home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Brasch and
Miss Hazel Rude visited Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Parsons and Mrs. c. V. Cooper
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. C. v. Cooper motored to
American Lake Sunday.
Howard Benton and Miss Thelma
Odberts went to Tacoma Monday
morning.
Fairview school has the honor OF
having the Thurston county attend
,ance banner for the first two months
of the term, having had no absent Of
tardy pupils during that time.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Fay have
moved to Seattle. We welcome the
newcomers to our community though
we have not learned their names a.
this writing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
! !. !. !. !. !. !. !. i !. !. 1. !. !. !. !.
!: LACkEY NOT DESERTER,
!. MOTHER TELLS BOARD

X Deputy Sheriff Fred W. Nc !
!. Corkle received word the fore :;
i part of this week from the !
: mother of Hutson Andrew Lack :;
: ey that the latter is not a de- !
+ serter from Thurston county's :;
:: contingent to the national army, :;
= as reported by the local selec- :;
:: ton board, but is a member of :;
:: the 361st infantry at American :,
= Lake and has been there several :;
+ months. Lackey had been :;
: working at a mill near Nisqual- ::
! ly and failed to report to the :.
\ local board when notified to go :;
\ to camp with one of the local :,
:: contingents. Instead he appar- :;
: emily went direct to the camp. Z;
! i !. !. i !. !. !. !. i !. !. !. !. !. !. ::
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
good water. We rejoice with you

Of good water. We rejoice with you,
Tom.
Mrs. Sarah Williams of Tumwater,
is visiting Mrs. A. E. Sheldon at
Ridgewood Farm.
Mr.. j. A. McCorkle's family has
recently moved here from Chehalis.
Mr.. N. S. Conn and family were
down from Seattle recently for a
short visit with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Conn. Little
Dorothy remained for a more extend
ed visit.
Mrs. May Freitag attended the
concert in Olympia last Tuesday
evening, given for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Mrs. Gust Nelson. Mrs. Kratz and
Miss Louise Kratz We're shopping in
Tacoma last Wednesday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16

either upon summons or upon their
own initiative. to give such informa-
ton as will be useful in classifying
registrants.
Il urge men of the legal profess
sion to offer themselves as associate
members of the legal advisory boards
to be provided in each community
trants 70 their rights and obligations
and of assisting them in the prepa-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
More Auto Lenses Approved.

Three more patented headlights
were approved by the official commit
tee from the Office of Secretary of
State l. NJ. Howell, following an ex-
animation of several lights Tuesday
evening at the physics laboratories at
the state university. The committee
announced that the "Legalite," the
II. L. c." light and the "Primolite"
had been officially approved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
PLUMB STATION

Mrs. j. F. McCorkle is now in Su-
perior, Colo, with her mother, who
is very i'll.
Mr.. Tom Nightingale is rejoicing
over the fact that he now has a well
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
WESTSIDERS WANT
COUNTY BOND ISSUE

Continued from Page One.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
Only One Form.

"The QUESTIONABLE, which is the
basis of the new system, is collec-
ton of questions bringing out the
essential facts upon which all CLASH
fications are made. 1t is the only
printed form which any regis1rant
needs in making claims or filing
proof. At first sight it may seem a
little formidable, but reading of
the questions shows that they are
simple enough for any person who
can read and write Understandings.
1.-THE presidents message lines up
the whole legal profession of the
United States as associates of the Sc
lective service system as an impartial
advisor to registrants in filling out
their missionaries. Under the new
regulations place is to be provided
convenient to every local board that
registrants may 60 for free advice
and assistance in making out this
card. The county judge or other
OHSCI VI SiuAAoi SOuiC 10 PAASSu az
the head of a committee of lawyers
in each vicinity, and this committee
is charged with the duty of seeing
that there are always plenty Of law
yers and other volunteers present to
help registrants in filing out the
QUESTIONABLE.
Start Classification December IS.
"Questionnaires are to be mailed
by the local board to per cent Of
the registrants each day. The prin-
cipal work of the legal advisory
boards will thus be over in 20 days,
by which time all the missionaries
should be returned to the boards.
THE process of classification will
begin about December Is. Eight
days later the boards will begin the
great process of classification, which
becomes in the words of the presi-
dent. "a national war undertaking of
such significance as to challenge the
attention and compel the assistance
of every American
One thing certain as result of
this announcement is that there will
be no second draft until after the
middle of next February as the 60
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16
Lacey Man Buys Chevrolet

Lacey MAN buyS Chevrolet
Burton Troxell, sales manager of
the Capital Transit & Repair COM
pany, reports the delivery of Chew
rolet "Four-Ninety" touring car to
Carl ]. Johanson of Lacey.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-11-16

day reorganization Will not have ex-
pired Until then.