davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
GRAND CARNIVAL
BY HIGH SCHOOL
Interesting Program of Novel Stunts
Will Be Given Saturday Evening,
April 20.

For the last several years it has
been the custom for the local high
school to give carnival every spring.
Plans are being perfected for a bet
ter carnival than has ever been
staged in the past.
Each class in the high school will
be allotted 10 minutes in which to
perform its stunt" Each class de-
clares that its stunt Is going to
be the best. The Boys Glee club will
furnish music and the stunts" will
furnish laughs.
After the stunts" everyone will he
invited to descend to the gymnasium
where many new and strange attrac-
lions may be seen. There will be a
chance to swat the kaiser; to get
your fortune truthfully told to get
drunk on pop and sober on candy.
Persons guilty of misconduct will be
turned over to the cop and thrown
in Jail Heavy fines must be paid
for release. The slide-for-life will be
feature attraction, while many 9th
ers will be in evidence.
This wonderful evening of jollifi-
cation, Saturday, April 81, is to be-
gin at 1880 sharp, at the high school
auditorium.
The money taken in will be used
to pay the debt of the high school.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
LEND YOUR TOOLS.

The college students need your
shcvels, rakes. hoes, hamm ers, wheel
barrows, saws, etc, etc, for the eleY-
enth annual campus day, Friday, May
2, 1918. Representatives will call at
your home or place of business on
Saturday, April rs. All tools lost or
broken will be paid for without ques-
ton
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
CHAMBER WILL HELP
WITH TRACTOR SHOW
Committee Named to Cooperate with
College in Big Northwest Demon
stration--Many Visitors
Expected

The Pullman chamber OF COM
merce will cooperate with the State
College to the fullest extent in ar
ranging for and conducting the big
Northwest power farming dem onstra-
tion to be held on the Arthur Cole
farm. two miles west of Pullman, on
May %. 80 and 81. The demonstra-
ton will be under the joint auspices
of the State College. the United States
department of agriculture and trac-
tor dealers and manufacturers of the
Northwest At the meeting of the
chamb Der of commerce Tuesday a
committee of five was named to as
sst in the arrangements for the
dem onstration, this committee in
Guiding d. F. Staley, r. c. Holt, Will
liam Ellsworth, H. Scott and T. G,
Martin.
The demonstration is expected to
attract farmers from all parts of the
Northwest 10 see the different types
OF tractors in operation under diff
sa,.,,,. ,o,,ii.io,c -, tonoororb,,. +bo
estimated number of visitors being
placed all the way from 1000 to 1000
~. ,on.o,. .,.bo bo,,o obsor,od tho
d,,u.i,o ,o,,.or of tho farm, nov,ar
demonstrations IN other localities.
l,,ta, Recommendations, j., p,,Il,,,o,
:. : o,uo.,o5 ,.fu nro,o in,doo,a..
80 horea tho .,.isitors and tho citivons
80 p,,,in,,, ,.il no oslod 70 oman
49,, .t,,i, homo, T., t,l,, tol,o ,o,o of
no r,n,,or, aud Traction mo, Poe
t.,,.,,,+, u.n, ho oo,d,ctoa an tho
,.,.,u,.,. f,r .,, oo,,.onio,co of t,oso
-, J., 49,, o,,,,. 80 ,ar,,, -, p,,,l,,,o,,
eou oooh ,,ao, md adoouoto rood
.to-a. nil, Iva ,ro,.idod - noint tho
No.. .. a., ..a,,. If Ito da,,o,-tr,-
,for no+oiI. of ,bo o>bihit oro IN
r.i,,..,,.. 80 4ha
,a,.;a,,i,,,ro, oroi,oori,,o di,.isio, Of
~. CT, ca,,o,o
A.. roi.ho,1,, s+ato. +bot tho nm
= ~ .,.,,,a,,,..,,
49,. e. - a,,ou, far,,ors of tho nortb-
,,.ost =, - no,ioa Of 1obor ehortooe
"a hio,,, cot. - Good tho oo+ro1 nae
an,n;tiaa 80 ,,;n, ,,,aob,,f.,, oor.or
s,..,. -. .,f -, I'll. a,,i ,,,o
~. ,i,,,.o.ia,, 90 .,,o,, ,,o,,,o-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
HEAD CONSUL COMING.

|. |. Boak of Denver, head consul
of the Woodmen of the World, will
be in Pullman May A to visit Pull
man Camp No. 40. 1t is desired TO
make the meeting a big affair and
all the members are urged to bring
in as many candidates as possible.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
John A. Shaw, Pastor.
April5-26

JOIIII "A. oIHW' H9tVI'
Ten a. M, Bible school; IL d. "'
sermon, subject, The Life WORN
Living" 7 p. M, B. Y. p. u; =
m, sermon, subject, The WORK v
an Enemy"
The public cordially invited. flS''
of worship Paradise street, Nc"
Main street.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
PULLMAN MEN WILL SPEAK.

This afternoon. April Goth. 40
Whitman county boys will leave Col
fax for Camp Lewis In the party
are George A. Walk and Carol Jas
per OF Pullman Before the young
soldiers entrain, a big patriotic dem
onstration will be given in their
honor at the courthouse The pro-
gram will include two short address
es. which will be delivered by d. c.
Dow and the Rev G w Laidlaw
both of this city
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
FIRE AT MIDWAY

A fire in the wall behind the range
at the Midway cafe on Maiden lane
did slight damage Tuesday morning.
The fire department eXtinguished the
flames, but a little later the fire
broke out anew and was subdued by
use of a garden hose.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
WILL IMPROVE SWIMMING POOL

Plans for needed mprovements to
the municipal swimming pool are be-
ing made by the chamber of COM
merce. The addition of shower baths
and adequate dressing rooms are in
cluded in the improvements contem-
plated
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
EARLE McCROSKEY ENLISTS

Earle McCroskey of Garfield, stu
dent at the State College, and edi-
tor of the Evergreen, last week en-
listed in the navy as a second class
seaman. He will not be called into
service till after college closes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our MAJ,
friends for their kind service %
sympathy rendered in the sicAh'-
and death of our wife and mo'ne'
and for the beautiful floral oii''
ings. w. II. Renfro and FANNY
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

Representatives of the musicai "
strument industry have agreed "
curtailment of their output to ~ ~
cent of the normal during April a''
May.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

In Norway, where no gasoline has
been obtainable for many months
and autom obiles have practically
ceased running. experiments are be-
ing made to operate motor cars with
acetylene gas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
PULLMAN TEACHER GETS
SPOKANE POSITION

Miss Edwinna Baird, for several
years principal of the Edison school.
on College hill, has been elected to
a position in the Spokane schools
and will probably accept. Miss Baird
has proved herself a teacher of the
highest order and it is to be regret
ted that the local school board is
not in a position to offer salary in.
ducements that will retain her here
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

The return ticket for our Do'' :,
Frence will be secured laIs'.
through American savings OF "h'
sugar and fats.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

Blooming "Mastodon" Pansy
plants 10 cents per dozen at Neill's
April 26-May 3.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

Silent pro-German appetites are
as hostile to the allied cause as dis
loyal utterances.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26
L O G A l. S

nomic Development of Argentina
Chile and Brazil"
superintendent Nolin of the La
Crosse schools, was in Pullman last
Friday looking for teachers for next
year
Mrs J. r. McMahan of Spokane
arrived Tuesday to spend couple
Of weeks with her brother, c. l..
Hix
Mrs f. L. Jennett of Reardan, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. ~ Gaddis.
F. O. Brownson left yesterday for
Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Brownson and
Harold will follow as soon as school
closes.
Mrs V. w. Clarkson and little son
and Miss Mary Buckingham returned
Monday from the south, where they
spent the winter
G. H. Atwater, who has been Wis
!
itng his daughter, Mrs A. A.
Rounds, left Wednesday for his home
at Phillipsburg, Mont
Monday evening number of
friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Bos-
tic assembled at the Bostic home in
West Pullman TO celebrate the birth
anniversary of Mr.. Bostic The af-
fair was in the nature Of a surprise.
Cards and refreshments were en-
jcyed by the merrymakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lanning departed
last Saturday for their new home at
Port Townsend. The best wishes of
the entire community follow the pio-
neer couple to the coast town.
William Halpin this week pur-
chased the 32o-acre tract of farm
land east of Pullman belonging to
Thomas Halpin, his uncle. The pur-
chase price was 500 per acre.
Clark Y. Savidge. state public land
commissioner was in Pullman the
latter part of the week. He addressed
the students of the state college at
the chapel period Thursday.
4 number of Pullman fishermen
journeyed to Asotin creek last Sun
day. but most of them returned emp
t. handed
Miss Winnifred Mackie of this city
becae the bride of Donald Maker
Wis of Moscow at Spokane last Sat
urday. The young couple will reside
at Moscow.
Mrs. Math Harmelius is visiting
her son. Frank. at Camp Lewis this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Skinner for
merly residents of Pullman, but now
located at Lacrosse, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
! Col. w. 7. May, commandant of
the state college cadets, left Tuesday
for Los Angeles, Cal. to bring his
family to Pullman. They expect to
make the trip from Portland. Ore,
to Pullman in their automobile.
Harry Price left Wednesday for
Vollmer, Idaho, to look after his
ranch near there.
Verne Charleston returned Tues
day from Keoma, Canada. where he
went to look after the spring work
on his quarter section Of wheat land.
Clarence Rowland accompanied him
on the trim and remained to help put
in the crop and break sod on $50
acres which Mr.. Clarkson owns near
Redland.
G. H. Watt left Tuesday for HIS
sab. Canada. to look over some land.
with view of purchasing il
Mr.. and Mrs ]. A Dav are the
parents of a new babv how. horn
Monday The voungster timed the
scales AT - pounds even
Fred Ross. an empIove Of the
]
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

Give King Corn a royal welcome to
your home.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-04-26

INSURANCE talk with DOWNEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

from Illinois for her and the chill
dren, both succumbed to the flu. An
other brother will come for Mrs.
Woods and children.
Recent deaths were Mrs. John B.
Perry, who died at LeMars, Iowa. on
Nov. 18th; August Krugen who died
at lronwood, Mich, leaving wife
and child; and Henry j. Martins who
passed away last week aged 76 years
John W. Murphy is in the army hos
pltal at Colonia, n T., with appen-
dicitis.
Capt. Wiedman sends j. E. Evans
a boche helmet picked up on the bat
tle1eld along with 15-year old boy
who had been hit with shrapnel. The
date was Nov. 9Th fighting.
Little Edith Quick, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Quick, died here last
Saturday a week ago.
Hon. Chas. Estabrook died in Mil
waukee last Tuesday evening. He
was an old Platteville resident.
Elton Eastman of Gresham. Ore,
visited in Platteville on his way to
the coast. Mr.. Eastman had receiv-
ed his discharge at Camp Grant Of
ficers' Training school and will re-
port to a western camp.
Mrs. Henry Johnson passed away
last Monday following a brief illness.
The funeral was held Thursday.
Geo. Signor and Flossie VanNatta
of Georgetown, were married at Ca
lena last week. They were attended
by LIE Roy Van Malta, the brides
brother, and Miss Florence Quinlan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

Capt. M. A. Bailey arrived home
Monday from Ft. Riley, Kas., having
been given his honorable discharge
from the service. He has not yet full
ly recovered from his recent severe
illness. Everybody is glad he is
back home where he is so badly need
ed. Dr.. Bailey expects to be able to
resume his practice within two or
three weeks
County Highway Supt. Henry Mink
was here from Lancaster Friday SUI
perintending the putting up of sign
boards on the state trunk lines. The
new trunk line through Gregory Hol-
low to Lancaster is now open for
traffic About p of mile of a new
road has been built, cutting off the
bad hill and making a wonderful i'm
provement.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
had known them, 50 prosperous did

had known them, so prosperous did
they appear.
The typical Prussian was there,
square-headed and still insufferably
arrogant, while German soldiers and
officers strutted through the streets.
Behind the band came a German
seated in a staff car and bearing a
white flag. He was the officer who
had given over the city to the Amer
leans, but his car hardly did Justice
to the occasion Both front and rear
wheels were without tires and for
substitutes he had trouble rims con
tanning springs.
AS the Americans passed over the
bridge the band struck up Suwanee
River. Immediately many more civ
ilians Joined in the march. The chill
dren laughed but the adults bore a
look of resignation.
One could not fail to detect hos
tile and sullen undercurrent which
seemed to sheer at the entente officers
and soldiers.
The Americans, with dignity be-
coming the occasion, moved slowly.
launching at the Porta Niagara ho-
tel we were able to get fish, steak.
hare and dessert in plenty. This cost.
without wine, fifteen shillings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
LETTER TO ST. CLAIR SHAW.

France, Oct %, 1918.
My dear little Pal
Your dear good letter came yester-
day and it was splendid of you to
write me such nice letter. So you
are in the 9Th grade at school. "Bul-
ly for YOU" I'm awfully glad you are
doing so we'll I'll bet you were a
comical sight with all that black on
you and that fly paper and I'd like to
see you riding that COW. Yes Pal, I
was an enlisted volunteer soldier as
you see / was too old to be drafted.
The weather is pretty bad over here
as it rains pretty much all the time
and you see we live in dugouts and
the mud is awful. But then you know
we are whipping the Germans so we
have to put up with some things.
I've got three dandy German rifles
here in my dugout and wish l could
send you one but they won't let us
send anything that big yet. I'll try
to send you German helmet soon
as have one took from a dead Ger
man with the bullet hole through it.
| can't send it from here but when l
go back for rest Til send it to you.
I'll try to bring one of the guns home
when / come. How l would love to
see you. Give my love to grandpa
and grandma and please try to write
me again as | love to hear from you.
Lots of love to you my dear boy.
Your father,
Edw. v. Shaw.
P. S. Am returning your stamp as
you know Uncle Sam delivers our let
tiers for nothing and I have no use
for stamps. Just so it says Soldier
Mali up in the corner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
GERMANY TO THE TUNE
OF SUWANEE RIVER.
By Herbert Bailey.

/ with the American Army of Occu-
patton, TreyeS-The Americans enter
ed Treves headed by a cavalry de-
tachment and a band When they
reached the center of the town the
people locked to the windows. but
there were nothing but cold, resigned
and still arrogant faces to mark the
line OF march. All the flags that had
made the city gay during the past
few days have been removed. The
people seemed prosperous. One could
obtain an excellent luncheon if one
cared to pay the price demanded
Certainly there appeared to be no
great shortage of food except bread.
The people wore good clothes and
strong boots.
SIX British airmen arrived at Lux
emburg from Germany. They tell a
tale of brutality and neglect which
is astounding. They say their officers
are still retained under guard in Ger
many. They escaped by bribing a
guard
A frosty morning found the men
moving over the bridges of the Mo-
selle, passing beyond the eagle signs
which mark the boundaries between
Germany and Luxembourg The cav
airy attachments, followed by in
fantry and then the main body with
artillery and baggage train, brought
many Germans from their homes to
see the procession which marked one
OF the blacklist days in German his
tory.
It was an inspiring sight to see the
long column of neat, smart-l looking
troops vending their way into the
enemy's territory. Children gathered
IN great numbers to witness their ar
rival There were also many grown
ups, all dressed in their Sunday
clothes and looking as if war never
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
FINEST FALL WEATHER
FOR YEARS AND YEARS

This has been a great fall. Not
since 1902 has winter weather been
so tardy in making an appearance. In
that year winter weather Wa with US
on Nov. 23rd and this year we did
not have taste of cold until the 18th.
Snow which fell during that day is
likely to be with us until spring. On
the 18th any old kind of vehicle found
fairly good going. The sleighing was
good, because the snow and rain made
an excellent bottom, the roads were
hard and comparatively smooth for
wheeling and autos found a good
track though the chains were neces-
sary for the icy Richland
County Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
AROUND THE COUNTY.
MONTFORT.

The Mail says:
Will 10y of the o. T. c. at Camp
Grant, was given his honorable dis
charge and arrived home Monday.
We are glad to have Will back with
us again and hope to have the rest
of our boys home soon. Will enter
ed the service a year ago.
Jos. Cook, Sam Johns and Gus
Shepherd mad fine success on a deer
hunting trip in the north woods.
They went to Cumberland where they
were joined by Joe's brother, Cor
don Cook, and in the latter's car
they proceeded about 100 miles north
into Bayfield, county Each got a fine
specimen Of deer except Sam Johns.
Sam didn't feel very bad about it,
however, as it was his first trip and
he had great time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
DICKEYVILLE
(Too late for last week. )

NlOO ldl6 LOT ldSL week.
Our merchant, H. j. Lebben, is do
ing fine business, buying enough
chickens, geese and ducks to supply
quite a portion of Dubuque people
for Thanksgiving.
There are no new cases of the flu
here and the church and schools are
open.
Emery Pascoe has moved back to
Platteville.
There is a young son at the Joe
Hinderman home and his name is
Carl Vincent
Mr.. and Mrs. Reibenapp are visit
ing at Albert Freund's at East Du-
buque.
Mike Loeffelholz is the champion
corn grower in this neighborhood.
Henry Leibfried and Jacob Kowal-
ski shipped hogs to Chicago, last
week.
John vondra is building a new
house,
Ferdinand Ginter is planning on
starting farming in the spring.
BOde Bros. have their up-to-date
residence nearly ready for the big
time before moving in.
Tony Koenig is to be one of our
neighbors again. Paris suits him bet
ter than Potosi.
Alpha Ginter returned from Camp
Dodge a few days ago.
Ernest Shinoe died Nov "a of influ-
enza. He leaves a young wife to
mourn his loss.
On account of sleet and snow the
telephones have been out of commits
sion of late.
Henry Schroeder Sr. the oldest res
ident of the town of Paris, is quite
poorly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
FENNIMORE.
The Times says:

AO says
Chas. Weaver of Rochelle, ILL.,, was
here over Sunday to see his mother,
Mrs. VIM. Weaver, who is very poor
ly, we regret to state, and seems to
be growing gradually weaker Miss
Dorothy Weaver is also home from
Livingston.
Mrs Chris Meyer of Werley, called
yesterday and informed us that her
son Theodore, who had been gassed
in France, had returned to America
and landed in New York the day
peace was declared He spent eight
weeks in hospital in France and
ten days in New York and is now in
hospital at Des Moines, Ia. He
writes home very encouragingly. can
see all right and is about recovered
from his injuries. He left New York
Monday. He has had wonderful
experience. has seen most of France,
part of England and some of Ger
many.
Mrs. Casper Henkel's anxiety re-
garding her son Louis, who was
wounded in action in France, was
greatly relieved by two letters she
has received from him. Louis went
over the top Oct IA and was hit in
the legs by machine gun bullets and
lay on the field from a. m. until ev-
ening in a small ditch before being
picked up. He has been in a hospital
since, and while his leg is better, he
is still in bed. He has had some
thrilling experiences, laying for a
day and night in shallow dugout
under heavy barrage of big shells,
some landing as close as ten feet
from him. The last letter was writ
ten Nov IL and tells of the big cell
ebrations.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
THE KAISER PHONES TO HE'LL.

The kaiser called the devil up
On the telephone one day,
And the girl at central listened
To what they had to say.
Hello" she hears the kaiser's voice
rs old man satan home?
Just tell him this is kaiser Bill
That wants him on the phone"
The devil said Hello to Bill
And Bill said 'how are you?
I'm running here a hell on earth
So tell me what to do"
What can do, the devil said,
My dear old kaiser Bill;
II there's a thing that | can do
To help you, sure / will"
The kaiser said now listen,
And | will try to tell
The way that | am running
On earth a modern hell.
I've saved for this for many years
And I've started out to kill;
That it will be a modern job
You leacve to kaiser Bill
MY army went through Belgium,
Shot women and children down;
We tore up all her country
And blew up every town.
MY Zepps dropped bombs on cities,
Killing both the old and young,
And those the Zeppelins didn't get
Were taken out and hung.
l"I started out for Paris
With the aid of poisonous gas;
The Belgians, darn 'en, stopped us
And would not let us pass.
my submarines are devils,
Why you should see them fight!
They go sneaking through the sea
And sink a ship at sight.
Il was runaaing things to suit me
Till year or so ago
When a man named Woodrow Wilson
Wrote me to go more slow.
He said to me Dear William,
We don't want to make you sore,
So be sure to tell your U-boats
To sink our ships no more.
We've told you for the last time,
So dear Bill it's up to you
And if you do not stop it
You've got to fight us too
II did not listen to him
And he's coming after me
With a million Yankee soldiers
From their homes across the sea.
| 'Now that's why I called you, Satan
For | want advice from you;
| knew that you would tell me
Just what / ought to do"
MY dear old kaiser William
There's not much for me to tell,
For the Yanks will make it hotter
Than | can for you in hell.
1--WE been a mean old devil
But not half so mean as you,
And the minute tn, you get here
| will give my job to you.
+; I'll be ready for your coming
And I'll keep the fires all bright,
| And I'll have your room all ready
When the Yanks begin to fight.
For the boys in kahki'll get you;
| have nothing more to tell;
Hang up the phone and get your hat
And meet me here in hell
w. E. Curry
ut doesn't seem right" said tn
man with worn-out shoes.
What doesn't seem right?"
THAT a mere COW can afford tt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
PLATTEVILLE.

Recent births were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cardy, a daughter, and Mr..
and Mrs Frank Prussing, a daugh-
ter.
The mother and brother of Mrs.
Mack Woods who planned to come
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11
GOOD OLD RED STAMP
AFTER JULY IST NEXT.

The new federal revenue bill in
cludes establishing new second class
postage rates, effective when the rev.
enue bill becomes a law, and also an
amendment for restoration on July
l, 1919, of the 2 cent an ounce rate
on letters and cent rate on post
cards.
There was a young iady named LiaYl,
Who grew SO exceedingly thin,
That when she essayed
To drink lemonade
She slipped through the straw and fell
in
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-12-11

ut doesn't seem right said the
man with WORKOUT shoes.
What doesn't seem right?"
That mere COW can afford tt
wear all that leather