davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
The Beggar and the Fat Dame!

There was IA beggar who sat at the
gates Of the city crying. Aims Aims.
and making piteous moan. And there
were many of great riches who saw
him daily and merchants laden with
silks and spices and fresh eggs and
potatoes going their way to fhc city
markets to barter, but they gave him
little heed and few aims.
cometh II day when a fat dame
paused to give him her pity, to spend
moment and pay him her regards
but to give him of coins and of pieces
of gold not any.
And she inquired of him, saying. I.o
thou art in rags and the blight of slotl
is upon thee. Thou takest little pain.
with thy personal appearance and tho,
art lazy rs no man was ever lazy be
fore. Hast 1t cyersb been thus with the
or how. didst chou come to such?
And he made answer. | once had :
city political job and rye never bcei
able to so back to work since.
Many a big Shine thinks he ha
lots of Polish.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
Fewer Accidents.

St Paul, March 29.-Accidents to
passengers on the Northern Pacific
railroad were decreased 81 per cent in
1916 as compared to 1915, according to
the annual report of the bureau Of ef-
ftciency Of the railroad company.
The total number of accidents which
resulted in casualties to passengers
during 1916 was 1853 compared to $50
in l915. Despite an Increase of 3a,774
in employees. the increase in number of
injured was only from .O9 in 100 to Il
IN 100.
Through the work Of the freight
claim prevention department of the bu-
reau the number of errors in handling
which resulted In damage to freight
decreased from 81 for each 100 tons
to SO for each 100 tons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
COMPULSORY SERVICE
URGED BY GUARDSMEN
Convention of Militiamen
Passes Resolution.

New York, March 29.-Universal
compulsory military training, with the
national guard as a part of the federal
force, was recommended by unanimous
vote of the delegates to the national
defense convention of the National
Guard association of the United States
ut its closing session here today.
Weinberg Of the universal service
committee Of veterans OF the national
guard and naval militia, meeting later
In the armory where the national de-
tense convention was held. went on
record as favoring universal military
training and service under exclusive
federal control, for all male citizens OF
the United States of suitable age"
Delegates to the defense convention
declared that the significance of the
resolutions passed by the veterans lay
in the fact that they favored compul-
sorry universal service under exclusive
federal control without mentioning the
national guard as Il part Of the federal
force.
The resolutions presented to the de-
tense convention were amended as to
provide that the national guard be
taken out Of the militia class and be-
come "a vsritable federal force. with
such provision governing the location
Of units. the appointment of officers
and representatives in the general
staff as the congress may prescribe"
The resolutions as finally passed al
SO were changed to read that national
necessity exists for universal COM
pnlsory military training" instead of
compulsory smilitary training
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
WOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL
LOSES'IN MINNESOTA

st. Paul, March 29.--Thc state SEN
ate after four hours debate today
killed the bin which would have al
lowed women to vote for president and
vice president.
The constitutional suffrage bill
granting full suffrage of women on APP
prevail of a ma jorty of the voters is
still in the senate election committee
1t has passed the house, but opponents
declare that it has small chance oil
passing the senate.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
Not Expensive.

Not Expensive.
The oregon senator impressed upon
the president that his plan would not
entail the enormous expense of the
army general staff training bill. He
estimated that without providing cost
~ permanent barracks at training
camps and by having tile students live
in tents, the annual cost of training
100000 men would be roughly $13G,
600. 900.
AS to the measure necessary for in
crcasing the army in emergency Sen
ator Chamberlain said that under cX-
listing laws the president is author
lied to increase the standing army to
its war strength of 100000, or with
auXiliarics. aggregating a regular force
of about 100000. The war strength of
the national guard was estimated at
about 100000 with all forces fully en-
listed. Thus combined. the senator
said a trained army of nearly three
quarters of Il million men could be pro-
vidcd without action by congress.
When the regular army appropra :
ton bill reaches the senate, Senator
Chamberlain said he thought it would
be increased, with or without specific
request from the war department at
least sufficiently to provide material
necessary for an army OF 100000 men.
A change planned by the war de-
partmcnt in the supply bill and prob
ably the only important change is to
shorten the time for accumulation OF
reserve materials for the army. The
present bill provides for their purchase
over n period of from to 5 years and
the department is planning to ask
that funds for this purpose be made
Immediately available.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
On. the.
Spur Of the
Moment

To a Lady.
Oh, Lady. you know that it's seldom,
if ever,
l find any fault with the things that
you wear.
Your clothes. as rule, are decidedly
clever,
Your clothes. as a rule, assure you,
are There:
But lately, alack! you distress, you
alarm me.
Permit me politely to say, if you
please,
They do not allure. ravish, gladden. or
charm me-
The shoes you are wearing way up
to your knees!
oh. wear If YOU will in your tresses
feather,
Or wear little bottles that lace in
the rear.
Wear gowns made of rubber and
jackets Of leather.
Or hats that arc fashioned to strad-
dlc the ear.
Far be 1t from me to discredit the
clothes of
a friend and lady. I'm sure you
arc these.
But won't you abandon. relnquish, dis
pose of
The shoes you are wearing way up
to your knees.
The styles just as well as the ways
of a maid are
AT times quite a riddle. at times
quite n jest,
But two YOU now favor alas! I'm afraid
More foolish and frightful than all
of the rest.
Oh. many indeed are your foibles but
chiefly
Just two dcflore and the two they
are these.
To put 1t succinctly and shortly and
briefly.
The shoes you are wearing way up
to your knees!
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
SAYS ANDERSON

You can't beat the Dutch hyacinths
at least rot the ones l have--grea,
big beauties, purple, pink and white
special sale all this week. Your choice
35c. Yours truly.
ADV. A. C., ANDERSON.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
BRIDGES SWEPT AWAY.

Bridgcr, Mont. March 29.--Mclting
SHOWS are causing unusually high
waters in Clark's Fork valley, With the
result that three bridges have been
swept away. Livestock losses are re-
ported.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
ATTENTION MOOSE.

After April list, DR.. thurman will be
the lodge physician. and will attend to
all duties of the office.
ADV. BENEFIT BOARD.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
The Happy Days.

''C VAPpy 0dyS'
In youth cnvicd most know.
Not, on the whole and as a rule,
The lad whose waists were white as
snow,
Nor him held very bright at school
Nor him whose father owned II coach
crhey had few autos then, my
dcarsJ,
Eut most | cnvicd Arthur Roach.
For he could wigglc both his ears.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
GRAND BALL.

Elite hall, Saturday night. Music
by Missoula Club orchestra. Admis-
sion free.--Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
DANCING.

- Claases for adults and children. Pri-
Sate LESSONS" MISS -Kcarney. Phone 65l.
--Ads.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
BENEFIT DANCE.

>Women's Relief Corps will give a
dance at X. Of p. hall tonight. Adj
mission 81. Refreshmepts,--
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
AMERICAN LEGATION
GUARDED BY POLICE?

London, March, 29.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Amsterdam
says.
Frontier correspondents hear from
Brussels that the American legation is
completely isolated and under guard of
German police. 1t is rumored that the
Germans contemplate taking the min
lister (Brand Whitlock) and his staff
to Germany.
The Americans in Brussels have
been notified that they cannot leave
Belgium before three months at the
earliest.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
Happy Thpuuht,

Living may cost more than it ever
did, but there are lots of added attrac-
tons.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

A Hague dispatch March declared
authoritatively that the German gov
eminent intended to ask American Of
ficials and relief workers of the Amer
lean commission for relief in Belgium
to submit to a period of news quar-
antine' the time not to exceed four
weeks, in order to prevent military in
formation from leaking out. This was
intended to apply also to Brand Whit
lock and his staff.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30

ing than others, he believed at least
cured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-03-30
DANCE AT sTEVENsviLLE.

hall. Sheridan JaSs or
= 1iSay, March seth,-tAdy,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
Sra 80, GeIemarfen.

I bar MI iaoct riocliQt mco RcQn,
eftcr oen itcrfc Tarmc III hopne ier
ct. Sans, iaa Narauoiigtcrne Ter M,
lpie 10. Sprliq or man oa iiffer paa
ct gobt &eaar, hnia %nhhoItninQcn
blir cftcr 2nifc. NQcrcn itoar oaiao
lin, OF porcr M, citcr Rcgnct, iaa oct
cr Ell emit at ic.
Solf hor nj iIpttct til Spternc,
oct bIcp pan alminhcIiQ Gio oqIaa /
Nnr, cnooa ion tent lom SET ion no til
at bIi / Goor.
@rotSberg 2onobruQ>IfoIc bar hr-
oret Crit $, Sfogeu, ~, nnco SeIu-
meoolie 90 GipIom for Qoot 9(rbeibe
meo Sorbbrug % NapcbruQ. 2igcs
Ieoc3 iaor @lnnar Glien 6elbol, go,
en- Selpbone mco SipIom ior uomer-
fet SpteriteI.
Mon>oa 2Soe W}oi bopoc %
MtaaIloq Set. Sfolcbcitprcr NoaO-
Iono ira auitc&cio taItc. Some Stronb
ira SeIiorb ionQ. Giterpoa bar set
Seq % Cans.
30 Ifholo5loQ honoe Stcnne poa
@%oaroballgcn, Der ben QomIe airfe
bar itoact, Sen 30ie GSuni, iomnen
mco Sprtc NfhoIo5Iog. Slrbbuot I'll
Stconct par @parp % oprc 80 nj.
hoIo$Iuo 2oiic 2ifieIo. Stconct be-
annbtc nlco SorQ. Sno toIte 2Grer
&c0cf Titpeit, NrS, ON "@orme oq
Slb". Soa par set 0plr@nino al
Sor 8. @erQIon6 oQ aori W%tnronn.
Silllut bar oct SEQ % Sen bolot poo
lUnqc uooncr apeloen.
Or. Shelter oQ Srlte bar M flnttct
ira 80 og bar oabnct GoftorproriS
pao Hotobocn.
@erQit SercnaDottcr. Maie, Stof-
%lonobcien, O9Oc al STrina III / Sllni.
Sun bar % Nur Nanlmel.
%enIiQ Silicn ill Soften" % ale
ganlIc &icnoinger ocropcr.
2oen SSrIi 1917.
Ola q noreoe en-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04

aaereoe beitilt De nsopenoiae 4ieoler
% baober at hare set belle me Nm.
lara | Groen / Ssbet al en- fl Cages
Sio."
Cr. Sung blep en- SuuIe bco / so.
ue0ct - liot mere emo oct Del onitoo
iig en- &armtuouoS Wcthooifer Meu
ban a%lennonot meo r~utineret aolot.
panoS aoIobIooigbeo hurtiat lin
IanbanTrpprelie.
"Soa maa ri beIIer butte" iaQoc
Gr. Spng, "Ce iuur min Initalt
o. iea Ceres. 20 |nrmtpnuo8.Nn.
taller pao lammc Steo fan unuIiat
Gta,"
Get bar 2e iiffcrt RET /. firrc
aouceo!' ipnrcoc Or. gumfeooIl
"g'cn M ifni lea iiac Fem roact,
Get cr mooife oen olerbeoitc 2sS-
ming paa SpsrgSmaolet,"
% set err"
"Gt ri iIaor set belle ionmcu til
en- InitaItl"
"SporleoeS 2"
"&i bar iormooentIia bcaae 10
Tnoet rof Al buabc folbt % ndrmt -
lea meucr: bcgqe oiSic Wcthoocr ct
%liffert for Siocn prcSiche til Sen iiS,
tic Grade, 6oIf err fieoe al Sem beg
&C 6rcmtioen tiIbcrcr set 2imf.
neil"
"@rauol" roobtc Or. 2pnQ % arcb
i'm tioIlgerc Toreiattc5 Saun0, oct
cr CT 0ro: hi l%lltttcr 6orIia o. gaar
/ &omponi."
Gg Iaalc6e5 ifetc set.
&c ~neopcnoiac 6oQartifIcr, GuiS.
r~cicrater % I~nnoncer bIeu bllrtict
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
Spsg life meo SlooiDsoommc,
nen blip burtis fbit ben!

paaora9e zig. naar Slobet or / en- mr.
arnlet % uregelnlGsiig Pertaining. Ser
or fIere andre Sngoomme. lom Inn itpls
oes SIobets urene Sorfatning.
aan on berior life ie @igtieheoen al
al rngc Ell Slohrenier for at unbaaa bisie
Sp9oomme? 8ip nm Snitemet Ell qrrns
Dig &ersning meh S. S. S, BET paalioes
Iigc SIoNuibhel. og on pil bIipe iitanb
III al npoe De SeIii9nclier, iom Ell goo
3elbreb b%riuger.
). 5. s. bar uGret paa Rarteoet /
Temrt Var. oa oet irIges al apotbeterc
ooeraIr. 6crIang s. s. S. os tag life
noget Subitinit. 6rie SG%geraao aneaus
enae St eget SilfrIne piI ueo @lrbe al
rcs. ON on iiriper iii Dor meoicini.e Eie
reftsr. Gbresie: Sfpiit Specifc 60. So
" Swift laboratory. atIanta, Ga.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
Npcrt Sfuo foifer $500.

gu amerifanlf Nrtiaerioificer, Iom
bar bapt 2eiliaheo til at iagttage c.
~ Gm.S 6aubitabatteri. Iaapcl pan
Muricb Iom / &itiain9, giper /
"1Sollrnul Of fife lluitco StoteS Irtll.
Ieri" Ell @eifriuelIe al bette Sfpt8.
Ioriottcrcn mcner, at SnIfcrne an
pcnoer 70 meget iorIticqiBe Spper AZ
Gm. Sollbitier: oen enc %transporte-
res pua Wotorloitoognc og Den anoen
err onbrnqt pno Sernbaneoogne. 70
al Sen iorite Slo9S ianlle8 til ct Sat-
teri, iom bar Ell Stprfe poa $50
Wano, bporai oe 200 er Irtilleriiter,
mems Reiten er Gbauffprer % Wefu.
nifere. Sil 9etieningen bebeues 25
Wano for bper Fiece. transporter
ifer pau ) Catalogue meb Wotors
Sroctor (60-S0 SeItcfrpIter); men
oesllben berer Ser til gotteriet 4 Stf.
ID Cons Wotorlaitpogne 1870
ST.. Goqnene5 &cgt er ca. Is Cons,
% sc fan poa iepn Sci tilbagelpgge
10 &m. / Simen.
&c 70 Saubitier, iolu Ioriottcren
ina / aampitiQing peo GitepeIlcs,
boorfra 2oos ifuloe beifpttcs, oar an
brangt / en- opb Grop, "a Dieter lll-
ser sSoroouerflaoen. 6aubitierne itoo
40 Meter ira hinonoet.
"a bper Grnnat peier $50 &ilo, tar
Snoninqcn % IniptnIngen al Ero,
~ieftilct iorbolospis long Sio, Iaa at
Ser bare fan gisrcs Z Sfllo / ca. "
Sime. Suittrpffet / Noiprinqaoies
bliffet or betpbelig, men oct eenerer
BOG life, noar ma Itob ca. % Dieter
bag Sanbit'en. Sa9ene Ieiteoe3 oog
poo nGrligqcnoc @pgniuqer.
Zen beoite Sfu0iiffcrhco naaeoc5
poa Ell giitonb al ca. 1900 Mcter.
ReoiIaQene obIerncreoes pc0 &iGlp al
10 GragebaQoner.
Notwithstanding cr iaoucl I'M
scr transporter iom unoer Sfponin-
aen onbragt poa Ell ca. is Mcter LAM
Sernbanerogn, iom beItoor al 70 g.
arIcoc &ogne meb meQcmIiqgenoe
Elatiorm. Genne fan ueo huorauliif
aroft bpocs unocr transporter on
iGnfe5 poo Sfinnerne, naor ser ifal
ifpoeS. Ean Elatiormen finocs en-
Greieifiue, huorpaa Saubiticn buiIer.
Eli at laoc Eiecen bapes Ell aron {,
Gnocn al Den enc Sernbuneoogn.
@%ranaterre til oisie Saubitier pei.
er 800 atlo o. er ioripnet meo 100
ailo SriiantSprGnglaoning. &c ifal
funne faiteS no paa en- giitono al ca.
II am. I%iipringen ifec eleftriif
men Der fan bare gierca ct Sfup
buert iiette Minut. % buert Sfuo
foiter $1,000, 6oritoen Saubitier.
uognen, iom ueier 1t0-12O Cons.
beitaar et Saubitstog al 2ofomotip.
en- F~erlonpogn, Ell Examinations.
uogE, en- Waterialpogn. 5oaets
Sest er ialt ca. 800 Cons.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04

uGientIi9 SnnoetS eane Solf iom rel.
Ter. Vteo llolGnoin9er cr Der mi e.
ter De tpife Geperbiitorier meb Bonn.
b%elagringcrl / ariitiania itrenet Sp.
inn % %or9aniieret %~ogtboIo opernIt.
Ser er Imaat mcb Amerlfabrepe M
lIolnmcr, % ri unorer o& oper, hpor-
Dan oct fan ppre.
StIicn til Slpat og &euncr ira
q. SnIlio.
SiteronI ben t4oc SllIi 1917.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04

ltileoe paa genene, - MI BED BET
"9rug fun lunfent ganbl"
% Reiultotet :?
"Ge ioreneoe Sanatorier Tor Gun.
~tertuano5 9ebonoIinger" funoe / Sen
Ielgenoe SGion frdpt mootage Den
Srtmmel al Totienter, Der melote Tia
o. gierre piloe isge 6elie ueo SEN M.
opoageoe 9ebonolina
l(itonieliat itrsmmer aiIoen pou
ocn gan1le I~ruetante5 S5oro. : set
gomle 9rUnoepin5brGnoeris aieoler
blanoer oct foI0c iig meo oet uarme
og bltoer llmteut iii Selie for
Den Iioenoe Menucifeheo!
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-04
Nens Sntcmet for allc l~lrenbeocr.

Nens Snffcntef for nle urenbeoer.
Tas nsie paa bin 9Iobforipuing og
prr altio parlom at Der life niger Jig
inb en- eqer anben llreuheo. iom oil sbez
IGgee Din almiubelige Sunoheo.
Chi paa hit SIobs Containing beror
oet nGientli9. hporoiot on ian npNe Den
fraitfulbe og fortrinIiee SitaIitet, bpors
til on er berettiget.
No9le al De melt ilnerteiulne % aInors
Iise Spaopmme err Suber / @Iooet. huiI.e
Snoer .Inbc ~unogaaes peo ~oulbngaeIigt
oa prompt Silinn, 8heumatisme toWs
mer fra en- bite S~ngbomsipire. Der inar
Soofritc naar Siooforipuin9cn er urcn
% ipGttef.
aatdrrb er II anben Snsoom. ipm Sis
b~enltabeu bar pip al bare mere let at
The Mena weekly star., 1917-03-29
To Dethrone "Czar Tick.

Editor Star: Will you kindly as- sist in the dethroning of old Czar Tick by announcing in the coming weekly issue that the residents of Rocky and vicinity are requested to meet Saturday, March 3i, for the purpose of organizing to build dip- ping vat.
 The meeting will be at Rocky and everyone interested in lessening the tick population is invited and like wise requested to be present.
 This is to be the initiative of the great spring drive against the Pow CTS that have so long held our cattle prospeetor in bondage. This in Free dom township and if there is any of the spirit of '76 left hereabouts, we're going to live up to our geo. graphical designation and hence forth be free and untramelled peo- ple-frOm ticks.
 Don't think we use the dope adv ertised on the reverse side. We take ours straight from the spring. But these circulars-with one blank side are all 0. K for copy paper.
 Yours as ever
 Robert Nj Berry R. F. D. No. 2, March 25. 1917.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-03-29

for judicial sales. on the Fist day of April. A. D. 1917. the following de- scribed real estate, to-wit:
 N1a SEA-, Section 36, Twp. 2 s., Range 3i West, p M., lying north of Dallas and Potter road as now To- cated, being 40 acres more or less, in Polk county, Arkansas.
 TERMS OF SALE: On a credit of three months, the purchaser being required to execute a bond as re- |quired by law and the order and decree of said Court in said cause. with approved security, bearing in terest at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum from date of sale until paid, and a lien being retained on the premises sold to secure the pay ment of the purchase money.
 Given under my hand this 23rd day If March, A. E. 1917.
 H. w. Finger,
 Public Administrator. Adv. First pub. March %. Last pub. April i9, 1917.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-03-29
GOV. BRoUGH SIGNS 100 BILLS
Only Few Interest Polk County-
 Mothers Pensions Included

Among the foo bills signed hv cov ernor Brough Saturday was the Mothers Pension Bill. ThirfSEfos,nr, 7 :, of the seventy-flve counties were ex. empted from the law, but polk county, as we'll and Scott Sevier and Montgomery remain in.
 This bill provides that needv women whose husbands have died or deserted them, or are physicallv unable to support them, .or are cnn. fined in the state penitentiary. may receive pensions frdh0 the counties Tn which they reside. A maximum limit of Sf0. for each child under i5 years old is fixed by the bill. and ia purpose is to allow mothers to re- main at home to care for the chill dren instead of having to work away from home to support them.
 Other measures that will interest Polk county that were approved are as follows:
 H. B. No. 59 (Osborne) )-Repealine the act which provides that it is moi larceny to take up unbranded stock
 S. B. No. i96 (Caldwell) Author izing cities and towns to enforce the laying of sidewalks.
 s. B. No. 83 (CaldwelD -Extendinc the statute of limitations to three years in eases of employees against corporations.
 S. B. No. I'll Davenport Author izing guardians and curators of wards or minors to extend and re- new notes, bonds, etc.
 s. B. No. 63 (Erhory}-Directing county tax collectors to pay money into the county treasury when di- racfad hv fhn cnIlnIu indrn
The Mena weekly star., 1917-03-29
Dinpina Vat Near Ink.

Squire w. T. Cole, who was ir
 from Ink Tuesday reports almost every farmer in his community has
 taken a hand in helping to finance
 the construction of a dipping vat
 which has been built on the RossoT farm near the Elm Springs schoo house The, concrete work on tho vat was cofnpleted last Thursday and the final touch in the way oi clustering the interior was done or
 "Wednesday, and then within shor time the dipping is to be begun. T. the organization of the community
 Ebert Montgomery was chosen al president, and L. D. Keener as sec retary.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-03-29
NEW INDUSTRY FOR MENA.
]. A. ConnelI Will Handle the Smith
 Form Truck

J. A. Connell is starting an indus try in Mena which promises to de- velop into an extensive business. It is the building of auto trucks, for which the smith Form-a-T Truck" frame and rear wheels are used and attached 10 the running gear of a Ford and other makes of automo- piles. The attachment of the 'Form-a-Truckn and the other work connected with the framework will be done in the shop of the Mena Motor Company, and the bed of the trucks will be made by R.
 Anthony. who will also do the paint- ing. The truck is built to carry a load of E tons, with an extreme