davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-24
Sugar Regulations.

One dollars worth in town and
Is pounds in the country, are UNI
changed. But for canning and
preserving purposes. you can pur-
chase not to exceed 100 lbs. by
signing a card which has been
given to the grocers, and which
the grocer must mail to the Fed
eral Food Administrator at Boise.
A permit will be given to purchase
more than 100 lbs, if you require
is, on written application to the
undersigned County Food Admin
istrator. Such application should
state: The purpose for which the
sugar is to be used, the amount
needed and the dealer from whom
you wish to buy it.
Any person engaged in any
business of manufacturing, bot
Ting, packing or preparing pro-
ducts inswhich sugar is used, ex-
cept hotels, restaurants and pri-
vate homes, must have certificate
from a federal food administrators
in order to purchase any sugar.
Dealers are forbidden to sell sugar
to any such person unless he pre-
sents certificate, and this certifi-
cate must be taken up and can
celled by the dealer. Certificates
will be issued by the County Food
Administrator. Blank forms for
application for certificates can be
had from your grocer or the un-
dersigned. These must be prop
erly filled out and sworn to before
a notary or other officer. (Soft
drink, ice cream and similar es-
adjustments, take notice..
VICTOR PETERSON,
Food Administrator for Idaho
County.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-24
Pants
Stock Tonic

A Carload of Tankage
Just received by the Cottonwood Mill
ing Co. Better put in your order at
once, as it is going fast.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-24
More Doctors Wanted.

The drain upon the physician
power of the country gives indi-
cations of continuing indefinitely,
as is shown by the call of the
Surgeon-General of the Army up
on all physicians between the
ages of FL and IS to consider seri-
ously the advisability of applying
for commissions at the earliest
possible date. 1t is pointed out
that with somewhat more than
$4,000 surgeons already enrolled
in the Medical Reserve Corps,
provision has been made for an
enlisted strength of about 1,5OO,-
600 men. But it is proposed to
increase the Army to 100000
men and this cannot be done eff
GENTLY unless medical attendance
is provided for them.
Medical supervision has a direct
bearing, not only upon the COM
fort of the soldier, but also upon
the conservation of man power.
Even if it were not the right of
the soldier to receive care, which
it is, it would be opposed to the
interest of the Nation to waste it's
strength through neglect in this
important respect. The health of
the present army, by comparison
with conditions in past wars, has
shown that the strength of the
Medical Department is a direct
and reliable measure of the eff
cheney of the military forces as a
whole.
There are about 100000 physi-
clans of service age in the United
States. That they contributed
more than II per cent of their
number voluntarily to the service
is greatly to the credit of the pro-
fession. In a very large proportion
of instances material sacrifices
have been made. Home problems
of health remain to be considered.
But it has come to the point
when, in the words of the Surgeon
General, it is mot a question of a
few hundred medical men volun-
teering for service, but of mobiliz-
ing the profession" And since
almost every inhabitant comes in
contact with a physician one or
more times in his life, it is only
another way of reminding all
Americans that they are engaged
in a real war.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-24

Everybody should come out to
Odd Fellows hall tomorrow (Sat-
urday) evening at 8 o'clock to at
tend the high school commence
ment exercises and hear the ad-
dress by DR.. Lindley, president of
the State University at Moscow.
DR.. Lindley is a noted speaker
and his address will prove great
treat to our people. The band
will render several selections dur
ing the evening.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-24

Saturday night at the Orpheum
William Russell in the Masked
Heart" a gripping drama of love
intrigue, will be the feature of the
evening. One of the best pictures
yet on the social question. Also
a 'Two-Cylinder Courtship," Bill
lie Rhodes comedy.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-24
Grain Sacks

Farmers, better order your grain
sacks from us now, as our limited sup
ply will not last long.
Farmers u. w. Co.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-24
Senior Dance

A dance will be given at the Or
pheum tomorrow night after the Com
mencement Exercises. Everybody in
Vited.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-05-24
Old Suits and Hats

Made to look like new, at small
expense. Send them to us by mail
Idaho Cleaning Works, Lewiston, Ida.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
SACRAMENTO MAN !.
REMEMBERED HERE
Lind qEvaded Positive lnorimina-
ton IN Honolulu Although
Constantly Swallowed

John Lind, who has been arrested in
San Francisco by federal officials gu
a charge of causing the disabling Of
the shipping board steamer Saeranlen-
to on or before her maiden voyage to
Honolulu from Seattle, is remembered
here by authorities because Of his eI-
pressed pro Germanism, they say.
Lind, who is. Of Scandinavian des.
cent but a naturalized American, was
among the several members Of the Sac
ramento crew Investigated here on sus,
ricion of having u guilty knowledge Of
how the cylinder head Of the high
pressure engine, on the steamer was
cracked when the vessel was several
hundred miles from Honolulu.
EVaded Detection Here
Although closely questioned and
subjected to constant snry eillance while
the steamer remained here for repairs
no conclusive evidence against Lind
/ was secured and he was allowed To
sail on the SACRAMENTO when she de
parted for San Francisco. -
1t is assumed that his surveillance
did not end with the departure of the
steamer for the Coast, although posi-
bly, he was made to believe so, and
that some loyal Americans in the crew
secured discriminating admissions from
| him before the voyage was ended
which resulted in HIS arrest.
During the stay Of the Sacramento
in Honolulu, j. F. Woods, an inspector
of the United States Shipping Board
came TO Honolulu and conducted Al
investigation which no doubt tendeJ
towards the arrest of Lind, and posi-
bly, others who may be implicated lat
Others Already Arrested
| supposed directly OF indirectly to have
, been responsible for the trouble OF
the big new steamer so shortly afte
she left the ways of the Seattle Docl
and shlpbuilding Company. One o.
the others arrested, a federal construc
ton inspector, istuhder indictment 70
criminal negligence and another TO
permitting the supplying Of faulty ma
terial for the ship. "a"
Marine engineers have believed tn
foreign substances which caused tn
rraeking of the cylinder head was con
cealed in the engine equipment bofor
the vessel sailed FROM Seattle, an,
ptobubly at the time the engines wer
being placed in the steamer.
Nevertheless, the arrest of Lind in
dirates that the plot to damage an
delay the ship may have been carrie
out on the voyage to Honolulu.
Fireman Held Here
johnson, u fireman, another membc
Of the Sacramento crew, is held VI
der arrest here on a charge OF maxim
sNditious remarks in a local s2Ioor
which were overheard by secret ser,
ice men. He will be tried in the Fec
eral court the latter part Of this mont
unless subsequent developments NAL
it essential for the government to ha,
him taken to San Francisco rs WI
ness or defendant in the other Sacr
mentO cases.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09

the Y. NJ. c. A., Oahu College, the Ha-
waiian Board and the Palana Settle
ment were but few of the institu
tions to which he gave hundreds of
thousands freely."'
"The world, he once said, "is Just
what we make it, 1t was back in
1902 and he was talking Of general
conditions in Honolulu: II have
thought the matter over" he went on,
'and l suppose I am one of the PEG
pie here. Everything / have in the
world in the nature of property is in
this country.
so far rs the country itself Is con
cernGd ! have never had any anxiety
over the Outcome.. The natural re
sources of Hawaii together with its
geographical position give, assurance
of support not only to it's present pop
uIation, hut to largely increased mum
Der of inhabitants.
There is another adage," he said.
$50 All things come to him who waits
and works. Put Il good deal of en-.
phasis on works..
eve ought to pull together with re
gard to legislation, to political matters,
everything. We ought to give and
take. Fractional bitterness il not going
! to benefit us. If every man in the
! country wouli hecome imhuGd with
| the resolution to 10 his own level best
by exertion nnd example to preserve
the good nnnr and advance the pros
perrtN Of the country, | have no doubt
We shall rilP out any storm that may
burst upon the Territory of Hawaii.
Besides has widow, Mrs. Emma
ninth Dillingham;, he is survived by
eur rhildrrr Mrs. Walter 7. Frcar
Mrs John =. krdman, Walter F. Dill
inghnm and Harold G. Dillingham;.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
Hawaii MOurs For Two Of Her Greatest and Best Beloved Son
STOCK OF ENctLS
COMPANY Sisted
Event Is Marked BY, Sharp Ad-
vance occacioned BY Ills
Increased Production

STOCK OF IN" h"Eels { pref Cqm
PHhF vas YESTERDAY ,tra ,eo IN l0n uns
prS l'mT A. = S"k toGo'ariy nssed
on Ihe fEuoIuIN sN"et anF h3na -
shahe"' ~ WIS P'scen GU me W yss;
serday ana nal hern hs'eg on the
san - tan"s'o "Xrhang" on LnnrS1g'
- ,EhRpls eHepraten l's hSHpg Ns.
tet"aE WIN gnarP eoNanse q osh
GEMS u snare inc ns.InR was not tne
occasion tor tne ADVANCE shhough
ten"eu 10 Accelerale the Ttse' mAklng
Ihe ua1hg custer th"h OeIOre ~ was
On JBe hsl. ~. !,
Inc reason Tor the TaPid rise IN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
Service Flag Of
.0lltIrIiig,g|eIr %
.Cluib' Is Unlfulrled
Contains One Hundred and Thir-
~ Stars, and Each Star Bears
Name Of Man II Represents;
Presented BY .Pan-Pacific
Union A,u.

As part of a day DEVOTED to patriot
ism, yesterday, the outrigger Canoe
Club paid signal honor to its 100 mem
bers who are now in the service of
their country in the fight against the
Central Powers, A great flag contain
ing o star for each member now under
arms was given to the breeze ut the
club grounds at Waikiki amid speeches
by Governor Pinkham, who presented
the Aag, and Judge Dole, who accepted
II In the name Of the club.
Az five O'Clock when the program
began with a number by the Hawaiian
band, several hundred Of the club
members and friends gathered at the
grounds Governor Pinkham, in pre-
senting the flag, for the Pan-Paeific
Union, Landed the fine spirit displayed
by the young men of the club who have
given 81 the Igor and manhood they
have attained as its members and said
that the gospel of the great outdoors
on which it3fs founded makes for that
sort Of manhood -, -, .,.t.
Both he Gnd Mr.. Dole paid their re-
spectS to, Alexander Hume Ford of the
Pan Pacific Union as ga promoter
whose enterprises are real promotions. "
The Gag was unveiled by Mrs. Ray
mdhd O. Brown, who is the mother of
, a charter member Of the club who Is
now Id the service. Both Of the prin-
cipal speakers are also charter mem
bhrAt' g ,Nt,t
Names on stars
The names that have been placed
on the hAV are rs follows:
, b. McStocker, H. B. Mcclellan, B.
l.. Blowers, !. II. Stainbach, j, A. Gil
man Jr, NJ. II. futile, d. +. Balch,
Lieut.. =. rPorkcr, X. Ables. A. /. Wise,
g. Damon. J.. BRnnigan, @. d. Bishop,
J. Smith, l.. Mayo, VIM. A. Noble, P.
Dodge, g, IT. Townsend, w. Lanquist,
j. NJ Dyer. r. II. FOucar, @. r, Clark,
B. W. Atkinson, r. L. Noggle, Clair
Init r. Muir, r. l.. Sharrer, H, r.
Morgan, N. l.. Kirk, p. NJ. Smoot, @.
Palmer, Capt Stevens, r. =. Short,
H. V. Murray, +. Turner, +. G.. w.
Cooper, II. Cullen, W. c. Emory, O. NJ.
Sims J. r. Mount, y. Kennedy, l.. w.
V. Rennon, T. y. Garfield, f. Parker,
W. Ables, $. Carter; T. Cooper, A. l..
G.: Atkinson. ]. O'Dowda, r. +. Doty,
WI n. Munter. w. II. EberIy. NJ. Fen.
mel. q. II. Jameson, r. A. Blair, J. p.
Cooke Jr., +. j. Dougherty, w. r. Da.
shell, W, T.. Alexander, NJ. Campbell
III, +. Wight, &. G. Wight, Col. Hous-
ton Admiral Cowles, NJ. NJ. Maeomb,
G. T.. Stillman. F. R. Reynolds, G.. r.
0'ConPOr, A. lCrenshaw, A. Bush, L.
J. GrinshaW, ID! l.. Wilmington Jr., T.
d. Sloan, H. Brown, A. r. Brown, l..
\. Hicks, H. T. Osborne, g. n. Roth
we'll w NRaIlenfyna TT " Won Holt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
KAN BASKET QUINTET
WINS AGAIN IN HlL0

In Hilo on Thursday night the Ka-
mehameha School basketball team, In
terschOiastic champion for 1918, de-
feated the Hilo Boarding school Eve In
the armory of the National Guard of
Hawaii by the score of thirty four to
nine. This makes the second win for
the Kan team in the Second City ON
the present visit, the Hilo High School
team having been taken into camp ON
Tuesday evening The Kams left Hilo
yesterday morning for Maui to join the
moro than one hundred Kan Cadets
now on tour in the Valley Island and
will play a Valley Island team In Wal,
luku tonight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
GERMAN NAMED TOWNS
TO CHANGE THEIR NAMES

MELBOURNE, Australia, April 6
Associated Press)-It has been de-
cidrd by the Parliament Of South Aus
tralia that all towns in the state bear
ing names Of German origin are to
be renamed. Among the new names
are: Nerlun, Mount Kitchener, Beat,
", The Sommc, The Marine, Cambria,
.Iellicoe, JutIand, Sturdee and Allen
by.
The government announces that the
new names are selected With a view to
impressng ON the minds Of children
and others Il knowledge of events con
nerted with The war, particularly
events in which Australia played a
large part. g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
FINAL; TRIBUTE IS. PAID BY
MOURNING CITY IN HONOR
OF MEMORY or ]. B. CASTLE

sious brought Hawaii into prominent
notice Of the lawmakers ut Washing
ton, for suddenly they were needed as
., port Of call for the army transports
and naval vessels which the United
States prepared for the long journey
from San Francisco to Manila. Mr..
Castle was in Washington the day Ha-
waii was annexed to the United States
By joint resolution Of eongress-JuIy 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
TWELVE THOUSAND PASS
IN REVIEW BY WILSON

BALTIMORE, Maryland, April 6
(Assoeiutcd Prrss)-President Wilson
today reviewed 10000 drafted men
from PENNSYLVANIA, Maryland and the
District of Columbia in a great parade
through u city aaame with patriotic
colors aud pulsa;ing with enthusiasm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
AEGLECTS TO REGISTER.
AND WELCOMES JAIL

The problem of keeping destitute
Germans in Honolulu supplied With
work reached y climax, yesterday, whom
Frederick NJ. Mcller, 3 native of Ger
many. admitted that he had intention.
ally failed to register under the federal
rnIing MS means Of being sent to
Oahu prison where he could DO sure Of
food and lodging. He was turned Over
to the federal authorities by the police.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-04-09
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is always getting scratched
or cut or bruised. Because thcs"
wounds have healed all right is no sign
they always will. Get a bottle Of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and see that every
injury is cared for Immediately. You
can get nothing better, and blood poison
iS too dangerous a disease to risk For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith d
Co., agents for Hawaii.-AdVt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

METZ.

Lafe sntder OF Warrington and
his father and brother OF Hun.
drea were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Snider Sunday
Mrs. MabIe Kennedy. who has been
very seriously III with Spanish In
luenza Is some what improved
Mrs. Marsh Baker Is real such Ct
this writing.
Henry Baker of Warrington was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w o.
Baker Friday.
Jacob Baker was visiting his son,
Jesse Baker OF Litueton Sunday.
: Miss Edith Stephens Of Fairmont
spent the week end with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hfbbs was
calling on Johnny Boyles Sunday ]:
n L. Campbell wa sin Fdirnont
on business Thursday.
DR.. Vance OF Warrington was q
professional caller here Saturday
night.
Lenard Metz has been real sick
Tor few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
THE ELECTIONS.
TSREslpENT wIl sons appeal for the slesso

E9RESpENT Wilson'S appeal for the election Of
Droaahe congress viii go down m the history
A@e1esn polhcs Of the capital bunders.
Fks ihe Tinted States have proved by months
sSped elkort that they VIII follow the President m
Is of he war and the necessary incidental domes-
q but The obvious moral of the voting Of yester-
ss5 they repudiate anything resembling political
81 a de White house.
aaszae folly of MI. Wilson's appeal TO tie eoun-
Dezaocfanc congress may. m the light OF to-
al ixns. earse hnn momentary embarraarneat
6n of he positive way which he said 80 what
IN not weaken his position internationally We
ine id BE tespeus7hle statesmen Europe KNOW that
can people were bent upon retiring congress
sb.an from Is organization notorious for SECTIONAL
general pus:Hanmity. In trying. at the behest
IS Of his party. to tins control MIR. Wilson
q - Insrossisle task That his failure will shape
fattre Is 4 factor m practical politics IS nevta-
See reed Be no fear that It Will weaken bis posi-
Is tse eader m the movement TO nd the world of
:ssSSa = % u world affairs generally.
L . Ghs American people and not one man or
=. piies1 party hat has TUNED The dde esamst the
That people has = night to regulate its
Fsule1ss n il own way. Having proved that i
III rs sSs use fdr kase1isn home than i has for Il
i Azaessca VII 60 night on with the work of
II i arnoann 10 aa uaeendihoaal surrender from
IS Is Ssnl.g foe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
WHAT THE CIR STORAGE cosTs-

4 Ndea Of what The chronic shortage dos TO the
~ co1 industry N the Fanmont. held : obtained
thsouah little examination Of that statement thai
t. reacn VII not Be able 10 make It's appofsonnent OF
coal forihe lakes by 400. 600 tons.
Ferewss ready made maFe; for 5000 cas- Of e an.
mont cal Il Is market that has been .sns Farmont
coal and Knows all about it. Il would have been easy
10 produce tais eosl had there been cars to cary to ae
lakes.
b.. here were no car, 50 other coal fields called
upon The consumer. that are served through the lakes
VII get ther coal The situation m that respect IS quite
safsctoy, and at The Office Of the Fuel administration
tey probably are eongatuans themselves upon the sue
cess Of th.I efforts m that direction. indeed they have
right TO be-
ooerstor, the mine workers and the business men gen
eEaI Of he Fanlnont region They have to mourn the
fact that about 100000 that should have come here
went 10 oer coal producing regions because the Baltimore
and Ohio did not give Us the cars we needed
But this Is not all the shortage IS costing the fan-
mont region by any means What happened IN the case
Of the lsEe shipments gong constantly IN the outlet
10 The east
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
! ;I1osE cHRlSTMAS. PACK4cEs.

-. FL a shpnents Of Chrishnas packages TO
~ s 6. Sxzay oyes seas expires November l5.- By
"a tAe packages that are to 80 nom TIM city
= - ESQ - ii,ee8ed and sealed by The eouantee Of
81 Ill - Gsss 5psr arFo;nted b tsse charge Of
la s. PIT n lie packages. Of course. an
silsr. Bot the fact hat tlese Is no TIME 70 be
- - i;as 70 Teaesalaer. Fair.nont Is expeeted
+. 9161s111kisnes Il addition % those that ate %
: - 70 = 5asfNapd t'1r Labels to friends. s. the
- sileuIId Be made without any delay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

Announcement Of the exact terms which Germany
must subscribe to sheis to have an armisce
to be withheld. but enough Is known about them 70
make IL certain that Germany win have to pay the bill
for her inactons of International law land sea and
In the air and that army viii have to acknowledge
to the world that It has been licked to frazze Be-
tween the two Of them these things will long way
coward chaneinx the Teutonic idea that paying
business and glorious adventure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

sir George Cave. the British Home secretary, has
little list which the whole world going to take
sr i,vs,y ,terest before long unless all signs fall
This list contains the names OF the high placed Ger
mar scoundrals who we're Responsible actually and
morally. for the kind Of Germany wased. The
moral sense OF the civilized world demands that these
people be brought to Che bar OF an internaon4 eou
80 ,,rt nm taI for their crimes SO that their punish
naeut may point moral for future generations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

Twelve O'Clock. All Is quiet IN the
hui sections Of the city. Close your
eyes, young woman. mtdd1e-aged wo,
man and older wi6ei Friend husband
win soon be in now and then VII
come q long, long rest This doesn't
come Often y
often.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

Mavor Babcock Of Pittsburgh who set ont to defy the
state health authorities Of Pennsylvania. finds himself
without any following this morning. with the possible
exception of the saloon keepers Following prompt
action in the courts. the picture show people and the
OF the other places that opened in defiance
az the state health commissioners order have closed up
again The net result Babeocks action Is that in the
future Pit,burgs control health matters viii be
much curtailed and Babcocks advice win not be fol-
lowed SO readily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
There are a number OF wives in the

There are a number OF wives In the
city who saw election day draw to q
close with a huge sigh last night:
some patriotic husbands spent botn
day and night for q week in the IN
terest Of the party to which they be
lon9ed. heard a woman say this
MORNING. Thank goodness, it's over:
Now maybe III have q chance to get
introduced to my husband. I havnet
seen him to. speak TO for almost ten
daysi''
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

The announcement that America viii have to feed the
nations that until recently at war with the En-
tente Allies and all likelihood viii have to add Ger
many to the list does not come surprise And It
will he undertaken cheerfy spite Of the fact that
1t means that the allowances this country wiz have
to be cut during the next year enable US to do It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06
FOUR ATTRACTIVE VALUES
Sam H.vt,nb.rzy has pasesssed

Sam Hawkinberzy has DureS1sed'
4 new automobile
Miss Minnie Clovis of Wa6fstn
Is the guest OF her sister, lkfs. c6tl
Camben this wesk-
The spanish lnhuanza it ssem9
has run It's course IN our TOM sil
vicinity az thersfs no new eassS -
the past few days.
Ellis Reby has accepted q pcsttiol
at the Gas plant ano Billie W1iSoA|
has taken HIS place with The Oh:
Company.
The school 1t this place WIN ecrs
mence Wednesday % the. EIu NJ.
uatton seems to 30 under contso
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

Undoubtedly there was considerable repeating n
.4. e1ty ~ at that NOT as much as there would have
hee Il the ola registration had been in effect sew
erai hundred votes would have Topped on OF every Dem
ocratic candidate Il there had been thorough checking
mn Of the registry lists By precinct workers. Inc o
,y m heh mr. charneism may be fought successfully
!. - tnoronea and deep reaching organization.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-06

Not a single arrest or drunk over
election day. Wasn't that nice.
there were couple Ct gentlemen
who did something they shouldn't DO
about voting and when arrest was
requested, Buckley had mtslatd the
keys to the jail and OF course haa
to let them go. Accidents VIII nap
mem IN the best Of families!