davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1918-12-25
Food Conservation
Still Necessary

Fridays dispatches contained
the news that many millions of
Russians would die of hunger this
winter because food could not be
gotten to them in time. Today, Ed
mund Mitchell, food administrator
received d" message from the Food
Administrator ait Washington,
which speaks for itself discredtt-
ing false reports that there was no
further need for food conserva-
t:on. The Telegram reads as fol-
lows:
"Partial decentralization of the
Fc3d Administration and the with
drawal of many of tits rules and
regulations, have given the impres-
sion in some quarters, that all lti
activities have ceased, or are
shortly to cease. This is not the
case. The ACT imposes upon The
Administrator, certain 0'bhga
.eionIg which continue until Presi
dentDal proclamation releases u
from food control, and particular
ly the obligation to curb prodlteer
ing and speculation in licenseI
food products.
"This function must continue t
be performed, and there is no IN
terntion Cf relaxing in this dlrec
t:on. 1t has been possible now tina
rsalace is assured, to cancel man,
reouirements for regulations, bu
| the profit margins and rules haV
been for the MOST port retained
and will be enforced by revocatlo
oof licenses and other appropr.a
pirate penalties. 1t is expecte
tfhat it will be possible from tim
Ito time to remove certain conlmod
tiles from the license list, but TIM
will be limited to commodltle
which do not seem likely to be SUI
; iect to the possibility of specuIE
, tion and profiteering.'
Newark post., 1918-12-25
Football Squad Honors Coach

Last Thursday afternoon the tooe-
hall SQUAD at Delaware held meet
ing which Lieutenant Milton Aropo,
witz was asked to attend. When all
the students had assembled, Manager
Louis Plam, in behalf of the squad
nresented the former coach WIN
handsome cigarette case as toheH
of the esteem and appreciation Oh MS
services this fall. Aronowltz was
agreeably surprised and in his speech
Of acceptance expressed the affection
bo felt for Delaware College
Manager PLAN in his presen'a'ion
sneech reviewed the work done DS
Lieutenant Aronowitz who was s'a-
Toned here as the army physician ou'
who took an active interest IN every
thing pertaining to life of the young
soldiers and displayed tireless en-
ergv in preparing them for the games
nlaved during the season,
Newark post., 1918-12-25
Aty OF a real English Christmas.


Invitations have been issued to
as many American soldiers and
sailors as possible in France
through Y. M. C. A.. secfetari es
there, and those in camps and on
paeoleships in England were not
forgotten. More than 1000 of them
Will be entertained for the holt-
days in London homes alone. And
ON Christmas day, 1900 more will
watch the brandy burning on tor
OF the pudding and eye the roasted
pig in families who are to dc
everything possible to make thi!
ho.lday ONE that the American
guest will always remember.
Invitations poured into the In
ternational Y. M. C. A. Hospitality
League from many farms outsid
of London, too-from Devonshire
where riding and shooting were of
tered; from Scotland and from Ire
land.
Il want two boys for the who'll
of their leave" one Irish woma
writes. 81 am going to give tIler
the kind of Christmas my boy
would have liked if they had nc
been killed in France"
Newark post., 1918-12-25
NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DEL, DECEMBER 25 1918

American in Metz but | wasn't
the last one either, | have been all /
over the battle SCARED heights ofa
Verdun and the St. Mihiel Sector
and saw where. the Grown Prince
led his first army in the pocket
around Dead Mans Hill. Many and
many are the times | have wished
that you and Mother, especially
you, could gaze on the sights |
have seen. Maybe it has been for
the best and maybe not; you,
Mother and my friends will have
to be the judge.
My first big job after being as
signed to the 330th was con-
duct.ng convoy of big "white"
staff observation cars from lie
Harve to a point up near the front.
The entire responsibility of the
convoy was vested in me and here
in lies the tale of what almost
proved to be my down fan in the
army. To make long story short
i will state here that one of the
cars carried a cargo OF gasoline.
Shortly before reaching my desti-
nation we had an explosion on this
car, the part of the car and cargo
were destroyed. | was taken be-
: fore a board and tried but they
rendered a verdict that the loss of
: the car was due to conditions over
!; which | had no control. My next
big Job was a similar one, only
; much longer. This convoy consist
: ed of 3S Nash Quads, 2 Packard
} trucks, IL motor cycles, Z Fords
= and 2 Dodges. | carried this con
; voy over a distance of 800 miles
| without any mishaps. We were OF
l the road 7 days and nights. 6. ii
, @. general headquarters) evident
] ly took liking to me for this Worl
t because they again assigned me tt
r the task of taking Is motor cycle
: overland from st. Nazarre to
t point up near Metz.
:. From these three jobs you cai
q see that | have been on the g.
e since we reached the Front. | hav
h had all this to do in connection
a with my other work with the regl
d ment. These details, etc, you viii
have to wait until | return whe
Il you can hear all.
! Of course now, that the war
is over it is only natural 1--WE bein
# Aamericans) that we should loo
I around for some souvenirs TO tax
It home. 1t is too bad that we had I
ri put this off until now, but whiI
e the war lasted we had little tim
g. for thinking about such a thing {
h a souvenir. | have picked up COZ
~. pie of German helmets, gas mas
N canteen, drinking cup, bayonett
= and a match box Cain German,
D. course). These things | would llt
Newark post., 1918-12-25

Dad, this is a Xmas letter but it
will not sound "Christmassy" un-
less | at least wish you a very
merry Xmas and a happy New
Year; with the additional wish
that you have very prosperous
year in business and are able to
enjoy the best of health. In clos
ing, | must admonish you of the
fact that you are to take good care
of Mother and the girls until |
return.
Your loving son,
| Raymond.
Newark post., 1918-12-25

to bring back with me but | doubt
very much that if we keep NOV
ing, | can hold on to them. | will
do my best because | should like
to have some reminder of the fact
that | played a little part in this
great conflict. If l get home safe
ard sound | will consider myself
lucky. Believe me, | think l am
pretty lucky and have lots to be
thankful for that | am alive and
that the war is practically over;
it is over as far as chances of get
ting shot are concerned.
Newark post., 1918-12-25
Soldiers VIII Have
English Christmas

If Your son is in France or Eng
land at Christmas time, you
needn't necessarily feel that he is
losing all the joy of Life. Perhaps
he is going to have the opportun-
Newark post., 1918-12-25
PERSONALS

the holidays with her son, Leon
ord Lewis at his home in Strickers-
Vile, Pa.
Guv Chillas is i'll with pneu-
monia at his home south of town.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank H.
Dean are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Deans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. A. Whittingham.
Mrs. George Henry of Brooklyn,
N.Y., spent several days last week
with her sister, Mrs. Joseph H.
Hg>singer.
Miss Anna Frazer is home from
the Mary Baldwin Seminary, STAN
ton. Va, for the Christmas holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Frazer of
Farlev.lle, Nd, are spending the
Christmas holidays with his faith
er. Mayor Eben B. Frazer.
John S. Bradley Of Riverton, N.
+. has been spending several days
with the family of DR.. George w.
Rhodes. Mr.. Bradley is the father
Of Sergeant Major James A. Brad
lev who was killed in action on
October 81.
Mrs. Margaret D. Cam left on
Sunday morning, to spend the
Christmas holidays with her sister,
Mrs. Fontaine lie Maestro at the
BiItmore in New York City.
Miss Mary Moss who has been
working with the DUPONT at Nitro,
West Virginia, is spending the
holidays at her home near Newark.
Miss Emily Frazer of Elkton,
was a Newark visitor on Friday.
Miss Frazer has been living in
Nashville, Tenn, with her sister,
Mrs. 7. Brooke Jackson, and with
her sisters family is spending the
Christmas holidays at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B
Frazer in Elkton.
Miss Viola Smith stopped off in
Newark Friday to visit Newark
friends. She was enroute from
Washington to spend the Christ.
mas holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Herman Tyson has beer
visiting the Misses Wilson of Oak
lands who are spending the win
ter in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Walter Steel and two of th'
younger children are recovering
frcm an attack of "fu."
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lovett o
Red Bank, New Jersey, are spend
ing the holidays with Newark re
latives.
Miss Margaret Cook of Ceda
Crcs. College, Allentown, is spend
ing The Christmas holidays wit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Williar
H, Cock.
Nr. and Mrs. John Walker 0
Brooklyn, \. Y, are spending tn
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Wa
Ter Carlisle.
Miss Marion C. Butterworth lei
Monday to spend the Christine
vacation at her home in Rever
Mas.
Mrs. Jennie Campbell and Mis-
Ethe. Campbell left today ft
Fum.ng.on where they will sper
Car:- mas. They will spend II
Weekend IN Salisbury, Nd.
H. Warner McNeal is visiting
Fa.adelgh:a.
ID. .ge Kalmi, a former Del
ware College student whose hon
in Armenia, and who has bee
overseas for some months, visitt
Newark this week.
Miss atherine Heiser is I'LL
her home here. Her sister, Mi
Olive He;ser, substituted for h
y me public school.
II g Agnes E. Snyder left Mo
day evening for her home in Bal
mo- where she will spend t
CIR. mas holidays.
Y, ker Shellender who has be
-. in a military hospital visit
Newark friends over the week-er
Lieutenant Milton Aronow
has been released of his duties
Delaware College and has return
t1 his home in Albany, n. Y.
Miss Madge Richards left tt
morning for Ocean View, M
where she will spend Christmas
\. G. Wilkinson and family ha
moved into the college property
Depot Road known as Annex |.
Mrs. William Taylor is spendi
few days with friends in Kenn
Newark post., 1918-12-25
CHRISTMAS
LETTERS ARRIVING
Lieutenant D. R. McNeal Tells
Of Work in France

1NO SOWuleT III tHe AllleTICdll In
peditionary Forces needed q re-
minder that he should write to- his
mother, but wise old Uncle Sam
knew that sometimes a fellow for
gets that Dat appreciates a letter
just as much as Mother does and
feels bit of a pang to be left out
of it all. A special order was
therefore issued to the boys TO
write Dad Christmas letter.
Many of these letters were receiv-
ed in Newark on Monday falling
Of many things that heretofore for
military reasons could not be told.
One such is the following received
by H. Warner McNeal from his
son Daniel Raymond NcNeal, who
was recently assigned to Motor
Transportation work.
Thanksgiving Day.
Dear Dad:
AS you can see by the upper
right hand corner of tn containeI
for this letter you are the proud
recipient of a message sent in ac-
cordance with special regulations
as put out by the A, E. F. This let
ter can, according to the ruling
contain information that hereto.
fore we have not been permitted tC
send. | think it is a fitting re-
sponse TO the letter that you wrote
me sometime ago. | wrote and tolC
Mother that | was more thar
pleased to hear directly from you
especially because | could tel
from the tone of your letter tina
lit was entirely voluntary on YOU
part. I say again that | appreciat
ed your action, and appreciated a
, more than can tell you in letter
| wrote to Mother yesterday, tn
: first letter | have written anyon
for some time. Today | feel niue,
= better and | feel it will be but
few days before | shall be up an
e about as usual.
n To begin, | am afraid | sha
have to contradict something
S said in Mothers letter, and that
u relative to my outfit being part c
d the army of occupation. To-day
am in receipt Of Information ths
leads me to believe we will be pal
of that army, consequently theI
is no telling when | will get hom
| at least hope that I will be wit
YOU all before this time next yea
y Dad | have already write
"a Mother to the effect that ! ha'
u had some wonderful eXpc iencC
IS in this great country. It is pra
oe tically impossible to sit down al
d anyways write you so that you w
Or appreciate them as | did. You w
'd have to wait until my return al
n then | can talk and answer yO1
II questions as fast as YOU sci
~ them.
(, AS to how much | will be able
. tell you | will let you judge f
yourself when l tell you | ha
u te been all over France, from nor
IL to South and East to West. | ha
Az AZ seen Paris, | have been in Nant
20 | have seen the devastation wrea
'.S @ ed by the Huns, wasn't the fl
Newark post., 1918-12-25

NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING
Thursday 26th
Iune Evidge in Joan of the Woods" A drama of
great Northwest and the 9TH chapter of "A Fight for
Millions
Friday 9th
Marguerite Clark in Prunela.' A Fairy story in 7
parts showing beautiful Fairyland scenes.
Saturday 28th
Bushrnan and Bayne in "A Pair n Cupids' News and
Fatty Arbucke in Out West
Monday 3Oth
Special performance for the employees of The Continental
Fibre Co. Admission by invitation
Tuesday 31st
/ VIM. Farnum in Zane Grey's famous story, Riders of
the Purple Says. great in good story The sequel
to this novel, The Rainbow Trai will be here Tuesday,
Jan. 28th.
Wednesday, Jan. 1st, 1919
Jack Pickford in "The Spirit of H." and Pathe News.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

turned from their visit with friends
and relatives in the eastern part of
the state. ''
Miss Genevieve Young spent part
of last week with friends at Belmond.
Gretchen Kemings, of Denison, was
a weekend visitor with Ruth Wib-
lishouser.
Bernice and Pearl Firth spent last
weeks with their sister at West Side.
Mrs. Firth and children spent Sunday
there, the girls returning home with
her and Helen staying for longer
visit.
Vera and Claude Foff spent Sat
day at Odebolt with friends. @
Ethel Robinson spent Sunday with
friends at Bethel, where she used to
teach.
Art Aliens family came Sunday
from Marshalltown, where they have
been visiting for sometime. We I'M
derstand they will become permanent
residents here again as Mr.. Allen is
working for Ray Lancaster.
Mrs. Louis Casino and children,
Louis and Martin and Mrs. Joy
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

Brehms, OF Cedar Rapids, were over
Sunday guests at the Alderman home.
Mrs. Chris Schaben is visiting here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
strom. i
Frank Wicker spent Sunday with
friends at Ft. Dodge. .s At.s
Beginning next week on Tuesday
work rooms will be opened for the
summer at the Methodist church par.
lors and it is hoped to arrange it
SO it will be used by different sewers
to its full capacity at least five al.
ternoons each week. If you have not
already pledged your half day.. you
will doubtless soon be seen to remind
you TO the fact. 4
Next week on Wednesday afternoon
beginning at 2::30 there will be a dem
onstration of canning and cooking
with substitutes by the county agent,
Miss Ruth Haefner. 1t may be your
only chance to get to see any Of this
work before the county fair as it
takes quite little time to cover Sac
county with anything OF the kind.
You surely will miss a good chance
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

to be helped in your perplexities on
these questions if you miss her talk
Come prepared to ask questions and
1t would not be bad idea to bring
a notebook and pencil and not trust
to memory entirely.
After some years of suffering and
helplessness death came to release
Mrs. Hattie Zimmerman last Friday
morning. Funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev. w. E. Ellison at the
house at 1920 Saturday morning and
the remains were taken to Allerton,
the home of her mother, for inter-
ment. Hattie Luigley was born Feb.
rs, 1862, was graduate of the State
Normal and was married to NJ. r. Tim
norman in 1900. A baby son was born
to them, who did not long survive, in
1902. She was a teacher in the Wall
Lake public school for four years or
more. Her aged mother and three
sisters are all the immediate family.
Mr.. Timmerman's brother and wife,,
Of Hampton, came to attend the fun.I
eral Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

1
S, H. Grove is expected home on
Wednesday of this week and Mrs.
Grove and the children will accom-.
panty him to Archie, Mo-, for a brief
visit. If they like the prospects OF
the town as future home they Will
return here only for an Immediate
removal thence.
Miss Ina Cooper, of Moyden, is
visiting Miss Mary Engelman.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. v. Clothier, Miss
Lottie Clothier and Roscoe Hopkins
spent Sunday at Storm Lake.
Clifford Brown, of Deloit, was a
Sunday guest at Maurice Winans'.
Chris Erichasen was at Rockwell
City last Thursday on business.
! Mrs. koepke has returned from her
| visit with relatives at Ute
John Cushmarl and son, OF benson,
were on our streets last Wednesday.
C. M Herrig transacted business
at the county seat last week wed
nesday. j,
Mrs. Gertie Guhnie is visiting at
Sioux City following her stay in Lake
View.
Brown Jansen. of Auburn, was in
town last Thursday.
Carl Offe spent Sunday at Lake
View.
DR.. Walrod was over from Carna-
Won Saturday.
Lee Howard, brother of R. B. How
ard has accepted a position in the
H. F. Brown general store. ne was
at Sergeant Bluffs on Saturday.
Mrs. Rudolph Herrig and daughters,
Doris, Florence and Flora returned
last Thursday from Dodge Center,
Mimi, where they had been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Smith left Sun
at John D. Smiths
day evening for Kinsman, Ohio call
! ed there by news of the death by
auto accident of Runkle Smith,
former resident of this county, but
who was working in the experiment
station at that place. Mrs. Smith was
also badly bruised in the accident
| Mr.. Smiths parents, who were with
them in the car, escaped with minor
injuries.
! Mrs. John S. Porter made bust
ness trip to Battle Creek last Thurs
day.
The Firth boys have new Olds'
mobile.
John Hendrickson was up from
Camp Dodge over Sunday to see his
! mother.
Mrs. E. Mae Wisdom and children,
Of Wakefield, Neb., and Mrs. Wis.
dom, of Coleridge, Neb., were in town
on business last week. eg
Mrs. L. Canley and her guest, Mrs.
Jennie Hannum Page, OF Pasadena,
Cal, were Sunday guests of Mrs. w.
H. Menold 80 \
Mrs. Ella Mercer, of Sioux City, is
] n town.
The Misses Gertrude and Blanche
Frazier returned Sunday from four
weeks stay with relatives in Viola,
Ill.
f. H. Baker and family and Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Eccles were at Storm
Lake, Sunday. IS
Charles Carter was down from
Spencer, to visit his sister, Mrs. Hin
richs over Sunday ..
. Mrs. Nettie Hartwell went to Wake
field, Neb.. Monday for an extended
stay.
Will Cummings, who is attending the
Sweeney Auto school in Kansas City
was an over Sunday visitor at the
H. B. Christensen home, north o.
town. i,sss.t II
Mrs Eta Clifford, Of Sac City, Wis
tied Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Nah,
Ter on her way, to Laurel, Iowa.
Walter Ward was IN Sac City Mon,
day on business. - 'st&,ss; q! I
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Schwitter's are
i visiting In CarnaryOn n,
| Mr.. and Mrs, John Wicker are in
Excelsior Springs. Mo.
Mrs. Frank Teepell and son. Eu-
gene, were early callers at the home
Of Mrs. F, E. Teepel Tuesday morn.
ing on their way to spend the day at
Sioux City.
l.. Mrs Iaa Wadrnn and son have re.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
ADDITIONAL FIRM NEWS

Animal husbandry at Iowa State
college recommend the use of caustic
potash for ,dehorning calves. 1t re-
quires less time and trouble and car
ries less danger of infection than the
old practice of saving off the horns
when the animal grows older. 1t Is
La much more humane practice. besides
having these other advantages. The
operation may be performed at any
season of the year and should be
done when the calf is very few
weeks old and the little horns or
buttons" have appeared. The hair
is clipped away around the horn and
a slight cut is made in the horn with
the shears. The caustic is applied by
rubbing the tip of the stick on the
horn until 1t becomes red or shows
signs Of bleeding The stick potash
should be used rather than the solu
ton. With this. method there is no
Isetback in the growth of the animal.
A federal license by every CONNER
cial stockyard in the country which is
to continue in business after Julys25
1918, and by all commission merchants
| and dealers in livestock in connection
with stockyards, is required by a proc
lamation issued blythe president The
licensing proclamation is one OF 9
lseries issued by the president, under
authoritys of the food control act Of
last August, bringing the dealing in
necessities under the control of the
federal government.
stln4 "a Fs %
The laws of Iowa stimulate that all
weeds along the public highway must
be cut during the month of July. There
are certainly a bunch to cut.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
Card Of Thanks.

- ~ = ~u'O VT VVIdUN0s ~ y . ~
Through the columns of the Re-
view we wish to express our .appre-
citation to all the friends and nelgn-
bors who honored our son Carl, before
his departure, into the army with the
social gathering. 1t was a pleasant
event and one which he will long re-
member. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kook,
Boyer. tf 27-1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
BUSINESS BRIEFS

The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
thimble bee at the home of Mrs.
Nate Haworth on Tuesday, July 2, and
will serve Csc supper. A good at
tendance is desired. 26-1t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

( DIR. WEBER'S TREATMENT FOR
eye and, ear diseases and his glasses,
stop headache, nervousness and save
the sight. Call Thursday, July IS,
from a. m. to 2 p. ~, at Hotel Deni-
son. Examination free. 27-2t i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

FOR SALE-GOTTSCHDALE PO-s
land herd boar G's Wonder No. 261523
sired by Mellow Bob, Is fall bears,
sired by Young Bob, by Long Bob and
Big Bob; rs spring boars sired by RS
Big Bone End, bred by Rainier, also
some choice fall gifts and tried sows.
Herman Gottsch, West Side, Iowa.
@ 4 Goat +
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

"A HIGH GRADE PLAYER PIANO
that has been out a short time with
guarantee from house in business
so years. Rolls, music bench and
scarf and on monthly payments or
terms to suit you. This is. a bargain
Write at once to Schneider & Muel-
Ter Co.. Omaha, Nebr. 27-2t.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

Z, FOR ,SAIE-DARK BAY SINGLE
driving horse, five years old, weight
about 1900. Also single driving hor-
ness. Inquire Of James D., Flemming,
DelOit. s 3 $50, n 27-4t 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

FOR SALE-BUFFALO PITTS SEP
arator, size 34x56 with Garden City
feeder. This machine is in first class
running order. Ora McElwain, Dow
CITY 22.tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
Chronic Deafness
in the
MIDDLE AGED

steals in as thief in the night;
insidious, without warming like
INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT not.
manifest but effective.
THE ONLY CHANCE TOsSAVE
THE HEARING. is before It has
advanced far IA :.7
1t is a WITHERING PROCESS
involving the ear drum ossicles.
auditory nerve and sometimes the
eustachian tube. | have treated
cases from five to twenty years
ago, who retain their hearing well
at the present time.
,4qsE,ng E&r sa.s5 wa Oh nlIE atat.J e't sss',r
I WILL BE AT r
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

FOR SALE: FIVE 1917 FORD
touring cars mechanically as good as
new. First come first served. Deni-
CON Anto Co. 23.3t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

+ FOR SALE REGISTERED POLL.
ed Durham and Shorthorn bulls. ]. J.
Buehler, Denison, Iowa. 26-tf.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03

JOLLY y MAIDENS OF MEANS
would marry. Write. Stamp for re.
ply. Lillian Sproul, Station H, Cleve'
and. Ohio. 25-10t I
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-03
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey boars, SIR.
ed by my 900 lb. Grant Defender
Phone 80 J. B. W. Hunt, Denison,
Iowa. ... 47-tf.