davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07
KEIcHBoRs OF Wo0DcRAFT

Reservation Banner Circle No.
80 meets a. Fraternal Temple
Second aud fourth Tuesday en-
eaings 81 each month Visiting
neighbors welcomed.
Emma Perrine, q. q.
Jennie B.akelgs Clerk
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07

GOOD CABBAGE For Sale
Copenhagen and Flat Dutch. al
market price. Eugene Burton.
Carrier x. r. D. >. Nezperee. r.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07

Get it done at Doggeit's.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07
L o. o. F-NEzPERCE LODGE

No. Sc, Of Nezperce, Ida
ho. Meets every Saturday even
ing Visiting brothers cordial
IS invited 10 attend.
Sanford Stapiefon, \. G..
T.. l.. Schncll, Einan. See.
-. X. Emerson, Rec. See.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07
A MESSAGE TO PERsHING.
Shall We Send It?

United War Work Campaign Headquarters
Boise Idaho November II. 1918.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-11-07
FRATE REAL ORDERS
AMERICUs LODGE NO. 4s. K.

Of r., meets in Fraternal Tenn
pie, every first and third
Thursday IN each month. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited
Herbert Booth, c. c.
p. ". Mitchell, K of T. & S.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04

the wheat-growing states declared
that even with the new price increase
provided. recently by the Food :Ad-
ministration's Grain Corporation. to
meet increased freight charges, tho
present guarantee is not. sufficient to
give farmers fair profit or to stlm-
u1ate production.
A compromise of Sass bushel was
proposed by Senator Norris of Ne
braska. He offered subs 'itutt for
the Martin resolution providing for
the sass minimum based OH No. 2
wheat at principal interior markets
Norris declared action of the House
is controlled by three House con-
ferees from cotton-growing States.
That denial of price increase is
"worse than crime" was declared by
Senator McCumber of North Dakota,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Council Proceedings.

Council met in regular session
Tuesday night with all members pres
ent except Councilman Seese and
City Clerk Smith.
County Engineer Flammang sub
mitted plans of dam at Miami water
works site which were examined by
council He was instructed to COM
plete blue prints and specifications
upon which to advertise for bids as
soon as possible. Included in the
plans is to be thirty inch circular
flood gate. Committee was instruct
ed to order such type of gate as was
approved by Mr.. Flammang and Sc
cure at once in order to prevent later
delay in purchase or shipment
City Collector Darby reported col
lections of $1767e back taxes and
stated that some claims of past pay
ments had been made. Ordered to
proceed to suit unless old tax receipts
or proof of payment was produced by
persons with taxes.
Light ordered in on North Me-
chanic street.
Ordnance passed confirming reso-
luton for 800 feet of combined curb
and gutter back OF the North side of
the square and instructing city clerk
to advertise for bids. This is to be
built at the expense of the property
owners, a majority OF whom have Pc
titioned for the improvement and paid
for with tax bills.
Several reports OF nuisances re-
ferred for investigation and abate-
ment
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
BAD AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Lewis Stewart and Ira Rockhold
Badly Injured When Their Car
Hits a Chuck Hole and
Turns Turtle,

Lewis Stewart, a jitney driver, and
Ira Rockhold, an insurance agent
were badly injured when the car in
which they were returning from
Adrian Monday evening struck a
chuck hole in the road, breaking one
of the rear wheels and turned over
three times.
The boys say that they came up be-
hind several new Fords that were be-
ing driven from Kansas City for a
dealer further south. Stewart, who
was driving. sounded his horn and
the rearmost car drew out to the
side of the road and let them pass.
They started down the road towards
the next car, travelling at rate of
| about IS miles per hour. Just before
catching up with the car they came
to a culvert along the side of which
the dirt had been washed out, leaving
considerable of a chuck hole.
| Stewart did not see the wash-out un-
til too late to slow down. When the
rear wheels struck the hole one OF
them smashed and Stewart seemed to
lose control and the car ran off the
culvert, turning over three times,
throwing both the boys out. The
drivers OF the Fords picked them up
and brought them to Butler where
they were given medical attention.
| Stewart did not regain conscious
ness for about SO hours. He is suf-
fering from confusion over the
right eye which caused Concession of
the brain, bad cut across the mouth
and chin and dislocated clavicle.
His physician says that, barring COM
plications, he will get along all right.
| Rockhold's injuries consist of a dis
located left elbow, ligaments torn
loose in the shoulder, bad cut under
the chin that required several stitches
to close and limbs severely cut by the
broken windshield.
The car. which belonged to
Stewart, was badly wrecked. One
wheel was smashed, the top torn off,
windshield broken. besides being bad
ly twisted up generally.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Circuit Court.

A special session of Circuit Court
was held Wednesdays. Judge Cal
vird being absent the members of the
bar elected B. F. Jeter special judge
to preside over the session. The case
of State of Missouri VS.. Richard Gee
for illegal sale of liquor was called
and Gee entered his plea of guilty.
The court assessed his punishment at
fine of $4,000 and costs. Gee was
ordered paroled and discharged from
custody and will leave for St. Clair
county, Mo-, to make his home with
relatives.
Some land sales were Approved and
the business of the session not being
flashed the court adjourned to meet
July II, 1913
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Grain Elevator Burns at Lamar; Loss
100000.

A special dispatch to the Joplin
Globe says that fire Tuesday de-
stroyed large grain elevator at
Lamar owned by Thomas Egger and
with the destruction of the building
and large amount of grain the total
loss probably will be between $4,000
and $4,000. No insurance was car
ried on the elevator. Two small resi-
dences near the building were also
destroyed.
The fire is believed to have been
caused by friction from an overhead
ed bearing At first only tiny
flame was visible but soon it leaped
to a height of fifty feet. Within .
short time the elevator and 200 foot
warehouse was a roaring mass of
flames.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04

who said wheat growers are singled
out for discrimination He and 9th
er Senators asserted that presenf aa1
controlled prices for corn, barley and
other cereals are so high that the
fixed wheat price is not an incentive
for its planting.
In order that direct vote might be
taken upon the proposal to fix the
price of wheat at $3.50 bushel, Sen
ator Norris later Withdrew, his sub
stftute.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
MAY GET $a.so FOR WHEAT
--.ls----.aF-7-+-i- -7-TT-- -
The senate BY I Vote Of IS to 1s
Goes on Record for That Price.

Washington, D. c., July The
Senate today, by an overwhelming
majority, refused to yield to House
opposition to an increase in the Gov
ernment's minimum guarantee for
wheat to $3.50 per bushel. A motion
Of Majority Leader Martin proposing
to instruct the Senate conferees to
abandon the Senate price amendment
to the annual agricultural bill was de-
feated, 46 to 49,.
!, Discussing the resolution Of Ma
jority Leader Martin proposing that
the Senate yield to House objections
to price increase, repre- ;entatives OF
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Shot Prospective Son-in-Law.

Memphis, Tenn, June 2o-Robert
L. Temple, a travelling salesman OF
Chicago, was shot and killed here late
today while guests were assembling
in a room adjoining that in which the
shooting occurred, to attend his mar
rage to Miss Lena Graham Of Merid-
ian,' Miss. ]. r. Graham. = railroad
conductor. father of the young 'wo-
man, surrendered, and, according to
the statement Of the police, admitted
the shooting. eharging that Temple
already was married.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
STILL THEY GO
Al Bates County Boys Will Start for
Jefferson Barracks Sunday to
Join the National Army.

81 Bates county boys will answer
the call to the colors Sunday. They
will leave on the HOO O'Clock trair
for Jefferson Barracks, near St
Louis. From there it is supposed
that they will be distributed to the
various training camps for prcpara-
ton for the National army. Those
who go:
Cherry, Wesley Arnold
Willoughby, Thos. H.
Miller, John William
Marble, Sindon
Padgett, William Henry
Stitt, Marion ]. D.
Gregory, Perry Francis
Potter. Arthur +.
Miller, Barton
Long, Ira F.
Atkins, Thomas Lee
Whelan. Alva Eugene
Grimsley, Carl
Ratekin, John Lewis
Walker. Louis
Cook, Leslie NJ.
Wyrick, Marion
Mearsc, Arley
Lankford, Fred
Warfurd, Gordon Edward
Morrison, William Thomas
McGraw, Edward Fred
Garner, Arch
Ochsner. Fred James
Sproul, Terence Emile
Reynolds. Ray Priestly
Vail, Samuel Kosier
Hoover, Hermann Alfred
Fleisher, Paul Louis
Cheshier, Harry William
Chambers, Carl
= Turpin, Lee
Shedrick, John William
Coop. Albert
ALTERNATES:
Seitz, Geo. F.
Zimmerman, Fred
Schwartz, Flavia G.
Fisher. Truston
Boswell, John c.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04

80 Mack.M. Smith
"a William B. Davis
no Geo. w. Bearce
l3S Myrl S. Killen
o2 Joseph H. Wix
I4o Ralph Workman
I28 Thos. M. Akrigg
1903 Lawrence E. Bailey
7o Joel L. Goodfellow
is William c. Cooper
141 Roy Greer
oo Lee Edward McQuitty
no John c. Deems
1o4 Elmer +. Gamble
I57 Edgar v. Scifers
81 William Grotis Thompson
o6 Ernest H. Akers
I24 James H. Haggard
s. Alex Francis
43 Chas. E. Wells, Jr.
142 Howard Clevenger
Io6 Chas. F. Bearce
134 Henry Martee
80 Leslie D. Harper
1e7 Jesse T. Arrasmith
1o1 John D. Seelinger
$50 David d. Morgret
la Ralph E. Wright
% Henry r. Billhimer
22 Austin P. Burch
Fl Lester Geo. Wood
IS Thos. A. Daniels
50 Clarence +. Follett
AZ Royal T. Gordon
1o6 Vernon Fl. Gam
SO Harlie II. Page
90 Hal b. Wimberly
1870 Miles f. Ford
u John M. Morrow
III Oscar J. Cough
I46 Claude +. Staley
9 Virgil T. Lockard
20 Geo. Herman Fl. Meints
100 Clarence E.mms
us William w. Wymer
100 Rodcrick D. Harper
s Walter 3. March
l1I7 James F. Ireland
1870 Marty O. Coleman
1,3 Lewis w. Lankford
los Herman G.. Fox
AZ William B. Harbert
Io1 Frank d. Herman
I32 Ernest |. Mosser
IIS Chas. w. Canthon
o7 Glen M. Wheatley
I52 Christian II. Hegnauer
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04
Scully fease Tor Sale.

Good 100 acre Scully Lease fol
sale. 4.room house. Good barn. and
other outbuildings. Inquire this OIL
flee. B-37-zt'
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-07-04

draft bureau information chief, pre-
sided over the lottery, plucking most
of the 1900 numbers on which rest
the order in which nearly 100000
youths will begin military service.
Following is the order in which
Bates county registrants will be
called into service, subject, OF course,
to classification.
While the official master list has
not yet been received by the Local
Board the order given below is prob
ably correct
l54 John X. Mouse
10 L. Davic Dotson
20 Buford Allen Everett
u James Ruben Wix
| "a Ralph Reese
1856 Frank Z. Mosher
l15 Ernest p. LeFevre
81 Hiram E. Kincaid
| 70 David Dotson
7S Garrett A. Summers
I2a Sylvan J. Prettyman
| - Walter r. Bassett
4 Martin Lee Merritt
l3o Gilbert Ferrell
70 Albert l.. Culver
1oS William A. Center
2S Herbert S. Francis
50 Guy l.. Greenslate
|I5l Donald J. Stith
| 90 Floyd B. 'Claunch
os Albert e.. McLay
1e5 Erwin P. Board
As Herbert A. Sargent
| IL Lonnie f.. Taylor
II3s John S. Ehart
6I Ruben A. Schapeler
o1 Chas. O. Cash
81 William B. Long
63 Vernie H. >Ghere
al Chas. L. Mitchell
81 Chas. X. Walbourn
32 Homer Anders
66 Ed Grout
10 Giles Eli Griggs
Is3 Francis A. Boyer
81 John Baetge
147 Lee Roy Withrow
S. William B. Turpin
33 Marion M. Harris
Sc Chas. w. Remington
Io2 James F. Hicklin
48 Max c. Pipes
IS Doyle Beckett
3 Levi Paul Lowry
O. Leslie |. Snider
137 Elmer A. Soderstrom
I55 Carl c. Johnson
1s8 Wilbur S. Pharis
II William Bryant
60 Francis E. Taylor
as Arthur A. Hammer
I13 James A. Gregory
62 John L. Christopher
18 Arthur f. Livingston
143 Joseph E. Horne
81 Chas. B. Koontz
81 Ossie H. Griffin
SO Ray Anderson
ia Jesse l. Moles
20 Jno. F. O'Dea
40 James Steele Williams
1Io James w. Craven
% Lewis l.. Hartley
40 William Jensen
IS John Ezra Goodin
s. Clay Mex. Pitcher
IL. Forrest L. Smithers
"a Levi E. Good
14o Arthur G. Zimmerman
liz Merritt w. Jordan
Weldon Hale Yates
os Guy Fitzpatrick
" Harvie T. Dawson
46 Jesse w. Keeton
8 William Wayne Mendenhall
Io7 Albert J. Linendoll
% Lawrence Cowley
90 Christian Getz
1871 Ray c. Lawson
I23 Carl N. Chapman
12o Geo. NJ. White
$50 Clarence c. Melton
81 Ray Morrison
I48 Richard S. Roster
Is6 Everett L. Stangel
81 Hobert L. Deerwester
% Bryan M. Howard
g Roy c. Bridges
? Louis Milton Cole
~ Herald NICK. Bitner
Alfred Bear
s. Julius Mex. Quaitto
l. 6 Coiman Robt. Quick
- Burt Preston
u Frank c. Thompson
~ Donald C. Pharis "
- Wayne w. Walker
8 Janes r. Hargrave
- SA~~a
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
AUTOIST HELD ON
CHARGE OF KILLING

John Newman, a Negro. was held IN
$1,000 bail by Judge Churchman in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning on a charge
Of manslaughter He is alleged to have
caused the death OF David Brown, Ne
gro. on September 4, by running over
him with an automobile at Eleventh
and Walnut streets.
Brown was sitting on the cellar steps
OF his house at Eleventh and Walnut
streets, when Newman ran his automo-
bile onto the pavement and over
Brown. according TO the evidence. He
was taken TO the Homeopathic Hospi-
tai where, Or. Julian Adair testified, he
died about six hours after his admit
tance. Brown died Of shock, the doc
tor said
The defense cOntended that the
wheels OF the machine locked and fail
ed to respond 10 the steering gear.
Witnesses said that the wheels, for a
short distance before Newman tried 10
make the turn at the corner, 'wabbled''
noticeably. They said the defendant
was driving about eight miles an hour
when he made the turn.
Newman said that he did not know
there was anything wrong with the
car until the wheels locked and failed
to turn. lle was going about six miles
an hour, he said.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10

cooperate with the district boards in
order that the information in their pos
session may at all times be available to
the district boards and be made use Of
in the work Of classifying registrants.
"If, under the authority OF rule xvii,
section i0i, a local board determines
to consider a case for deferred classi-
ncation because the registrant is en-
gagged in a necessary industry, occupa-
tion or employment, including agricul-
ture. Notwithstanding no claim for de-
ferred classification on that ground has
been made, the local board shall, after
indorsing the recommendation on the
QUESTIONABLE, forward the question
naire and record to the district board
having jurisdiction. The district board
shall thereupon consider the case and
proceed 10 classify the registrant, not
wlthstandlng the fact that no claim for
deferred classification by or in respect
Of the registrant has been made
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Dressmakers & Women
Who Make Their
Own Clothes

We were fortunate in securing the
entire output of Mill Ends of all the 81
inch AlI-Wool dress goods of the Pacific
Wooden Mills for this city. These are
the finest of All-WooI Poplins, Whipcords;
French Serges, Gabardines, Storm Serses,
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
OPEN RnInGE SOON

Contractor j. p. ReardOn, who is re-
pairing Washington street bridge. re-
ported 10 Levy Courtman Robert NJ.
Burns. who in turn made a report at
this mornings session Of the Levy
Court that the bridge will be cOmplet-
ed within the next two weeks. The
difficulties experienced by the cOntrac-
tor were the securing Of lumber which
was finally overcome by securing short
lengths. instead OF long lengths. more
desirable for the purpose. With the
supply Of the short lengths. the work
is progressing rapidly.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
NEW CoINTy CIERK NAMED.

Raymond A. Davis OF Newark, was
appointed a clerk to Clerk of the
Peace John l.. Wright TO take the
place Of Robert L. Armstrong, resign
ed. Mr.. Wright was also authorized
by Levy Court at its session this
morning TO appoint an additional clerk
in the office Of the Clerk Of the Peace.
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
HATTIE WITHOUT HER TRUNK.

The police have a trunk full Of cloth
ing which was left at No. 40 East
Fourth street on Sunday. The trunk
bears a tag bearing the name and dd-
dress OF Hattie Crisden, No 230 n. Ken
lucky avenue, Atlantic City. ~ J..
Evening journal., 1918-09-10
COSTS MONEY no KEEP DOC.

For harboring an unregistered dog,
John Teolano was fined 50 and costs by
Judge Churchman in Municipal Court
this mining
Evening star., 1918-07-28
CAPTAIN KETTLE ON THE WARPATH nxeL Len4a

Carnforth patent vane. I've never
contrived to get our fool aircraft Of
ncia1s to take them up. and now's
the chance to advertise them. That's
the only reason came. Now what's
the scheme7 Are you going to take
your Zep down to Hendon and make
. present Of her to the British army7
As you haven't invited the authori-
ties here. I should say that il the
correct procedure"
II thought, SIR" said Kettle with
some embarrassment, I'VE might do
something on our own. You see
neither navy nor army has any. use
for US. They say I've a wooden leg,
and they say you're too-er-"
'Tum-tummy."
even say that. So I thought we
might put In q little trip without
consulting them. You see. sir, 1 know
very little Of Europe. having spent,
Evening star., 1918-07-28

dola, but without result. The roar Of
the exhausts hung round them like
the noise of battle. So he steadied
his helm and ram aft down the CEN
tral alleyway.
"Give her more speed" he bawled
in Carnforth's ear, There's an Eng
lish seaplane after us and we'll be
bombed II we don't look out, by our
own men. There's no chance Of let
ting him know who we are with all
this row going on. and he's as noisy
as we are"
You've all the speed can get"
Carnforth shouted back. These In
fernal engines have got q chill on
the gizxard. What does the fool Of .
plane want to interfere for. Can't he
see were going toward Germanyr
There's only one kind OF good Zep
from his point of view, sir. and that's
q dead Zep. II We can't run. we must
rise"
"Tve got the horizontal rudders full
on, and she doesn't answer. Not
enough speed"
Then we must turn the exhaust
into the envelope and warm up the
whole outfit. That will make her rise
fast enough"
TITS about ten to one we set her ON
fire in the process IL we try that /
say, captain, there's a damn sight
more in zep driving than the ordinary
amateur guesses at. Here, that's the
cut-out to this set Of engines. You
stand by It, and shut when / wave.
I'H shut the cut-out Of the port en-
gines. AS Soon as you think we're
high enough open them, again and
don't you go on a second longer than's
dead necessary. We're squirting
white-hot air on to hydrogen bal
loonets, and it's about as safe as 'hay-
ing firework party in powder fac
tory. Now. then, hupr
Evening star., 1918-07-28

CADETS can wait till we're under
way: But ! tell you beforehand, she's
q regular bag Of tricks"
DIR. Mary Brown was not discovered
till they had left the gloom Of Eng
land behind them. and were heading
across q great saucer Of the North
sea It was Kettle who found her in
the after gondoia. plugging her ears
against the noise of the engine ex-
hausts. and Carnforth. when called
into consultation, rather basely dis
claimed all knowledge Of her fnten-
tion to stow away. Then from some
where on the we'll watched water be-
low a seapiane SCARED and buzzed to-
ward the huge airshfp with vicious
to the airship's two, and was ascend
ing rapidly.
The sailor picked up the loud
speaking telephone and tried to get
hold Of Carnforth in the engine gon-
Evening star., 1918-07-28

as you know, most Of my life at sea
Wed a preacher who came to our
chapel two Sundays ago and he'd
done what he called the Rhine tour
I didn't think much Of it myself. but
he kept dragging his experiences
into his sermon, and the congrega-
tion liked 1t. It's rather a slur on
me, sir, but may tell you in con-
fidence that the collection was thir-
teen and two pence up on my own
average. I've got to get level with
that somehow, or the Wharfedale
know why I am sticking on at their
head. One Of our notices is. BY their
deeds ye shall know them
TITS the devil of position" Carn-
forth agreed. I'm no preacher my
self, but as politician I agree with
you. But I don't quite catch the
point"
why, I was thinking. sir, we might
do the Rhine tour Gust as the tripper
and empty our ballast on anything in
the shell manufacturing line as We
went along. an
"Our preacher was great on poetry,
and said the Rhine reeked of It. I tell
you, sir, when he occupied my pulpit
he let of poetry about the Rhine till
fairly writhed. 1t was other peo-
pies, too, and the swine never owned
up. But let me go there, and pump
out some verse of my own on the
spot, and I'll give my crowd the
squirms or know the reason why.
Yes, by James! They'll understand
whose congregation. they are by the
time I've finished shooting OF those
Rhine verses at them, the mutinous
dogs. And now. II you please. well
Just run through the Zep's engines
and her rising gear. The rest Of the
Evening star., 1918-07-28
The Rhine Tour

10 feet beam and II you work out
what half an inch of rain water
turned into snow-means over that
surface. you'll ind 1t figures out at q
lot more weight than she could carry.
So they gave up their job of being
frightful over Bradford and Leeds,
and slanted down to earth up here in
the dales. where it is quieter. They
were Just starting to scrape of the
snow (and making a very poor Job of
i) when came to the top Of the
scaur there to look at q weasel trap.
I gave two Dutchmen who'd for
gotten their manners q barrel oA
number hve apiece at thirty yards.
Evening star., 1918-07-28

Afterwasd told the rest to put up
"And they kindly did it7 Tame of
them"
tie dryly. "they believed I'd part Of
the British army at my back. It
was very fogEy. and they didn't seem
accustomed to our moorland. / just
sang out in the fog. Keep back there
out Of shot and hailed down to the
Dutchnen that II they didn't march
into that adit. one-time, I'd NOW down
this moorland country nfpped them.
They ran to cover like q push Of the
d-style Dutch deckhands with .
brace Of mates after them. Well,
then, as I say, sir, fastened them up
and went back to breakfast. Lady
Kettle never likes me to be late"
'I admire your taste In messengers"
said Carnforth with a. grin. you
seem to have made great impress
sion on the damsel in the leather
breeks some time during your shady
MY Great James. Has she been
talking?" s7
Good heavens. man. don't jump
down my throat-or hers-like that.
I assure you she's been most discreet.
wish I'd had your chances, though.
With you ahead Of me I don't get a
look in.''
"Our views about ladies are very
different, sir" said Kettle with much
stiffness. - ss7'
Thank the Lord, yes. I'm out for
fun. You've Lady Kettle. Now, then.
business: There's five-ton motor
lorr7 load OF hydrogen cylinders. and
q quarter OF mile Of piping In case
we can't get alongside. There's a ton
and a half Of petrol on another lorry.
There's a third lorry with a special
line in T. N. T. bombs fitted with the
Evening star., 1918-07-28

hE Mpf WIS AMMv 6NoW-
J STORM AlOfI II TRE WE6M
- Of Tue SNOW FORCED !HEh
DOWN y THEY We're SARTiN6 70
6cPApe OFF THE SNOW WHEN
CANE 10 THE TOP OF the. !
seAup 70 LOOK NAwEASeL 1RAR