davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-01
LADY PINK TOES
HAS HER INNINGS
There b no excuse today for
women to have ugly.
painful cosns

For Q few cents you can set . quar-
ter ounce Of the magic drug freesons.
recently discovered by . Cinoinnati
chemist.
Apply . fsw drops OF this frsssohs
upon Q tender. sehins corn or callua
aad Instantly. ~. immediatsly. oil
soreness disappsars. and shortly you
Will and the corn or callus 70 loose
that you iift Il out. root and oil. With
the apgsrs.
Just think Of nj Not one BIT Of
paiA before applying fressons o. a.
terwards. n doesn't even irrltats the
Surrounding skia.
Hard corns. soft eoras. Or eoras b.
tween The toss. also hardsasd eaalusss
on bottom of fsse. Just seem 70 shrivel
up and tall Of without hurtias par
ticls. Il 70 almost masieal.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-01
How Are
Your Feet

Are they carrying corns that
bring daily discomfort and
pain?
1)O cOrns make you dread the
coming Of morning when you
must draw on your shoes?
To the corn suRerer-Klam.
ath kOrn knOcker makes life
worth while. Il promptly and
painlcssiy removes corns and
buniOns-locs It's work under
our absolute guarantee Of satis.
faction. Tee Il At once.
25c the Bottle
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-01
PIONEER WOMAN PAssEs

Mrs. C. J. Swinsie 10 expected to
return within the ncxt day or two
from Yamhiil County. where she was
called By the recent death Of her
mother. Nrs. .. J. Fryer.
Mrs. Fryer 10 believed to have been
the Arst white giri born In Oregon.
having been born at Carlton. Oregon.
10 iS%S. Her parents were among
the earliest pioneers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-01
II ==:==:==

s~Ss~
I, you can keep your head ~hsn oil about you
Ar, ,oslus thsira and blaming Il On yov;
70 YOU esu trust yourself when al men doubt you,
pu, make allowance for their doubling. too;
l, you can walt. snd not bs tired BY waiting.
Or being lod about don't dsai IL iiss.
Or being hated don't sivs way to hAtns
And -. don't look too good. nor talk too wise
II you can think--and not make thoughts your ain.
II you can meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat those two impostsrs Just the sane:
II you can bsar 10 hear the truth you've spoken
Twisted BY knAvss 70 make q trap for fools,
Or watch the things you gave your iss TO- broken
And stoop and build 'sm w with woru.out tools
" you can make one heap Of oil your winnings
And risk Il on turn Of pi,ch-aad.toss.
And ioss and start again At your bssiunnss
And never breathe . word about your ioas;
II you can force your heart sad nerve and sssw
To your turn long sfsr they are gone.
And 20 hold % whso there b noshiag 10 you
Escspt the WIN. witch says % thsa Hold ont"
II you can talk with crowds and kssp your virtue.
or walk with knss-nor lose the common touch,
II neither Toss nor oviss friends hurt you.
II all count with you. but too much:
II you can ni the unsorgivins minute '
with sixty seconds worth Of distance run.
Yours ID tho Earth and everything that's In Il.
And-what 10 mors-you'n bs Man. my son!
--Rudyard Kipilns
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-01

TsNvesess accident and health pol.
iciss are staadard. When you pay
Ieao you - less. 8eo ChilcotO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-01
Court mot pursuant to adjournment.

Court met pursuant to adjournment.
oil members being present. when the
following proceedings were had:
The following claim was allowed
aud the clerk Was instructed to draw
warrant on the general fund for
tho amount:
Western Union Tel. Co.. ser
viccs county clerk. Dccem.
ber. 1917 .............. LOO
The following claims were allowed
and the clerk was instructed to draw
warrants on tho road fund for their
respective amounts:
John Hibbsrts. labor. Swan
Lake road. December and
January ............... lO2.OO
Frank Hibberts. labor. Swan
Lake road. December and
January ............. Io'VV
Henry Meier. labor. Swan
Lake road. December and
"u '',''',.,
T" "o'o.'o' ."o' "
Fa"saess" ''Ao'' ' "a
"s's. ' '.'.''
w. y. See"o!n w.. "oou WI
roc. c'us"s'' "'''"'' 81
''''
bert ransey. Aoo.' Nsm."
vsIieAerr'" roso' 's"us'"
N'e ..'''.'.''',....'''. 'S
n. -. Ss!'c'o. 'soo.' n'sms"
Fs"s'Ssr''" 'oso' 'sa"s"
Ns ...'.....',....... ss'o'
n, .. Fs!rc'o: "oo.' N'sme"
ssu"e'''" '"s"' Ss"u"
1sis '.''''.'.''''..''' so'VV
Frea nstk"a!d', asoor.Ns"
~" ssIs0'''' '"~"' ss"
usry' ts's .:..'''.''' e'se
FREQ Markwatd'' iaoor' MAN
'""'''' 'o""' '
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-01
County Court Proceedings


=. g. Bschdoldt. labor. Bo-
nansa.Bly roads. Decem.
bsr. 1917 .............. 1900
W. 9. Bschdoldt. labor. DO
nansa.Bly roads. Decsm.
Der. 1917 800
=. c. Bechdoldt. labor. DO
nansa.Biy roads. Decem-
bsr. 1917 .............. 1900
The following claims were allowed
by tho high school board and the
clerk was Instructed to draw warrants
on the high school fund for their re-
spsctivs amounts:
Harry Borel, orchestra in.
struction 500
q. G. Lorsns. repairs In high
school sewer ............ 1890
Western Union Tel. Co.. ser.
vices for December. 1917 l2.03
c. r. Bowman. expressase for
December. 1917 ......... 1880
Singer Sewing Machine Co..
supplies ............... $50
Cal. Ore. Power Co.. services
December. 1917 ......... 6%.65
Klamath Superior Laundry.
services. December. lSl7.. $50
Pac. Tel. Z Tel. Co.. services. ass
Braun Knecht Heiman Co..
laboratory SUPPLIES ....... 1903
Klamath Fuel Co.. fuel oil. >. $500
Harry Richardson. magazines 100
Thurston Manuel Train. Co..
imitation leather. manual
training department go. s.7l
w. o. Smith Printing Co..
loose leaf binder ........ 500
Wilson Package Co.. rental ON
debate material ......... Las
Johnstons Furniturs Co..
dishes. domestic science de-
partment .............. $40
Roberts . Whitmors. gro
csriss. domestic science dept. 1890
Undsrwood's Pharmacy. sup
pics 3.36
Noberts q Hanks. supplies
manual training dept. .... SIS
a.s.rayior. desk COPY French
eoo9 49, .............. 1.l0
whsrsupoa Court adjourned until
Friday. January II. 1918.
Marion Hanks. County Judge.
=. H. Mccormack. Commissioner.
Burrsll Short. Commissioner.
Court met pursuant 70 adjourn.
mont. oil msmbsrs being present.
when the following procssdinss we're
had:
The following claims were allowed
and the clerk wac Instructed to draw
warrauts on the gsnsral FUND for
their respective amounts:
.. W. 0owsu. justice fes.
STATE ". Younger ..... S.lS
Z. n. 0rimth. constable t..
state ". Younger ....... $50
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-02-01

Guy irwin, Justice witness.
state ~. 4ins .......... $50
n. 3. Wilson, justice witness.
stSts ~. zinc I. .......... $40
dec. fhrashsr, Justice witness,
state ~. Zinc ......... $50
Bill Turpin. justice witness.
state W. Zinc ......... $50
d. H. Winner. justice fee,
State ". Smith ......... $50
J. q. voss. constable fee.
State ". Smith ......... 1910
Mn. .. A. Quaif. Justice Wit.
ness. State ". Smith ..... $50
q. A. Quaif. Justice witness,
State ". Smith ......... $50
3. W. 0owen, Justice fee.
State W. Alexander ...... 1876
q. w. Oowsn. Justice fee.
0tats ~. Madill ......... 6.15
T. y. urifnth. constable fee.
state ". Madiil %. ...... 10
q. W. Gowsn. Justice fee.
STATE ". Taylor ....... sA5
n. 9. Wilson. constable fee.
susie ~. Taylor ........ $50
e. w. 0owsn. justice fec.
State ". Pitssr ......... GAG
n. 8. Wilson. constable fee.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
"reminiscences of a Georgia
Itinerant
Now 4 RESIDENT OF vAsHoN IsLANp
(Continngi|

my first sermon Ia the South in n
Southern Methodist church. by invita-
ton Of the pastor. ! took dinner with
a Mr., Starns. whose father, nearly 100
years old and bind, expressed great
pleasure Mt meeting what lie called ri
John Wesley Methodist here had
my first mess Of "collarls. 1t seemed
to me like cooked green cabbage
leaves. While we men were talking
and awaiting dinner. | thorghtl heard
several darky women talking in the
kitchen. But was mistaken, it was
simply the wife and daughter in that
home.
On Monday, Bro. Parker took Smith
and ont on Il tramp over the battle
field. He said, DO you see that board
up there, pointing to board high up
in dead chestnu; tree?'t "Nes, now
did it get therc?n "Dnring the battles
around Atlanta, a Yankee sharpsboot-
err carried that board up into the thick
foliage of that then green tree. For
sometime he picked off the officers in
the Confederate lines until finally the
Confederate sharpshooters located him
and picked him from his perch" More
than Ii years had passed and the board
was still there.
had met olir Fuller when we we're
both about u years Of age, at a camp
meeting near Wyanet, III. He had
not forgotten it. and when we again
mot did not seem to beia preacher to
him, but just one OF the boys On the
afternoon OF conference Sunday, he
said. Lets 20 and hear John Il. Ford
at Wesley Chapel Alright, y said,
and away we went. DIN rook me down
Peach Tree street, one of the most de-
lightfnl walks in Atlanta, and through
Atlanta cemetery, showing me noted
monuments, and time slipped away.
When we arrived at Wesley Chap
Ell the crowd was leaving and we did
not hear Ford.
On our return. Sister Mcmahon. who
was stopping at Fuller's, said. Bro
B, how did You enjoy Bro. Fcri's re-
marksyn Lam sorry to say we did
not get there in time to hear him.
How do you expect 10 influence Mr..
Olin Fuller for good, If you do that
wayg" said, Il do not intend to do
him harm. ! should be sorry to do
that" These remarks we're made in
the presence OF DIN and others. a
minister sitting there said, "olin. are
you doing any better than you did at
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14

\ regiment OF L. s. troops was on
the train from Chattanooga to Attain
"a. They were bound for Columbia,
South Carolina, TO preserve peace AT
the polls. There was great excite
ment in the south during that cam
paign and many threats OF violence
The governments protection of the
colored men angcrcd many. \ Major
somebody sat in the same seat with me
and Colonel so-and-So got on at Mar
ietta. Col. says. "How are you, Maj
or? What do all these hlue-coatS mean
on this train?" "Oh, Grants send
ing them to Columbia, South Carolina,
to intimidatc the state. He thinks
hc'll stop the 'rcd-shirts.' tell you
what, Major, wen organize ball-clubs
all over Georgia. Grant'll have his
hands full. Wen make it hot for the
Yanks . This was plentifully inter
spersed with oaths
We hear good deal now about the
high cost of living. 1t was high some
times even then I paid 10 cents for a
very plain supper AT a railroad lunch
counter in Nashville and as much for
breakfast in Tunnel Hin
arrived in Atlanta some days be-
fore conference and went Immediately
to the Methodist book store, where
met my old friend, DR.. Fuller, who in
troduced me to his son DIN. among
many Others. Awaiting conference, !
made 3 short visit at Rev. c. w Park
er's home on a portion Of the old At
lanta battlefield. Here | met young
preacher from the eastern states, Rev.
Joseph Smith Long years after. my
wife and went to the First NJ f.
church, Seattle. one Sunday evening
TO hear Rev. W. Il. w. Rees preach.
When we got there. he introduced
Rev. Joseph Smith, distinguished
evangelist, to preach. As he began
preaching. said to my wife, 81 be-
lieve that i the Joe Smith knew in
Georgia" At the close OF the sermon
! wenr up to shake hands. and said.
"Were you ever in Georgia?7 YES,
sir Did you know Hugh Boyd2"
YES. sir Ibid you know Robert II.
Robh?' YES. sir. Did you know
Benjamin Powell?n Yes. sir. He's
gone to glory. Who are you?" I'm
b 81 remember you too un-
derStand this widely distinguished
evangelist now resides in Los Angeles,
Cal.
On my Sunday out there preached
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Doing Good Work

The Patriotic Relief Workers
will meet with Mrs. Vida Ham
iIton ut . p. M, Friday of this
week. Plenty of work and all
are invited.
The organizations became q
reality the middle of December
last, when some ladies who could
not always 90 to the Red Cross
ut Center, came together TO do
their bit"
The following officers were
elected; Mrs. Vida Hamilton,
pres; Mrs. D. Gammell, vice
pres. and treas; Mrs. G. w.
Blekkink, secy.
Members of the organization
are allmembers of the Red Cross,
aud besides the work done Mt
Vashon. Center work rooms, have
made 81 caps and IS pairs of
bootees for the suffering children
of Belgium; "A holders and some
dish towels for the boys atCamp
Lewis; 3 ambulance pillows and
some personal belonging bags
and some mittens.
Any clean WOODEN goods for
ambulance helmets, or pieces Of
outing flannel, are solicited, rs
this is ali donation work,
Mrs. Vida Hamilton.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Vashon School Notes
MISS GRACE PlArr. Editor


The contest at Burton was a
big success in every way, in spite
of the rain.
In the high school contests
Ralph Steen and Frances Blek-
kink carried off first and third
honors, respectively, in written
English, and Grace Piatt was
first in oral English. The pen
manship honors went to Des
Moines and Burton. Paul Mills
won second place in the grade
arithmetic contest, and Eunice
Galley was third in penmanship
for the grades.
The organized student body
had a meeting Tuesday noon and
decided to purchase q service
flag for the high school. The
committee is at work on the
number of stars at present. A
full list OF those in service who
have ever attended the high
school here, is desired. We
would be very glad of any sug.
gestions from readers who know
of boys who have gone from here.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14

hthensYn DIN had ATTENDED college
AT Athens, Tenn. mo. said DIN,
mot much SooE olin'end went to
another room TO prepare ior evening
service, When alone | said, "olin,
do not wish 20 do anything 20 iniurc
You IN any way. would rather help
soG. He sMd, 80, pshaw Don't
mind what that woman said. She's
sick. Did you see how thu, preacher
jumped on meg There's another one
lying around this house waiting his
chance 10 jump me. Then lis we
walked down Whitehall street to SER
Vices, he told me somc OF his expert
cnees and said, IA number of rs young
people would have been Christians
long ago, II II had net been Tor quar-
rels In the church and the hypocr!tcs
inside it, | said, ~ have no words
to defend hypocrites, bat there are
two persons in this town who have
made me believe they are Christians,
But You know whether thoy are or
not. They arc DR.. Fuller and his
wife, He said, II do not doubt their
religion said, "olin, that is shc
kind you and want And ere we
parted for the night, he promised he
would seek it.
ITO bc continued
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14

The United States now manu-
features practically everything
it requires in chemicals. Before
the war 80 per cent of our chem
icals were imported from Ger
many.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Why Shortage Exists.

The three great sugar producing cen
lers of the world are Germany. the
West and East Indies. German sugar
ls, of course. used at home The East
Indian sugar is unavailable because of
the ship shortage.
While u boats made big inroads on
the worlds shipping, France and Italy
ceased to be self sustaining in sugar
manufacture. England in the mean
time was cut off from German sugar
100000 tons year-because of the
war The result has been that the al
He'd nations have been forced to turn
to America and the West Indies for
their sugar.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Effect on Military Situation.

American sugar stocks could he fill
ed TO normal very soon If ships could
be sent to Java, where 250.0J0 tons of
sugar is waiting for shipment. But
the shipping situation is so acute that
the nation cannot spare the eleven
ships needed to transport this sugar
1t would take the boats one year to
haul 100000 tons. In the same time
they could be used for transporting
100000 soldiers to France.
The food administration believes
that the American public Will diminish
its sugar consumption by 10 or Is per
cent. when it is made clear that such
sugar saving is Il patriotic net and
when 1t is understood that there are
plenty of sweeteners available TO take
the place of sugar, such MS honey or
corn syrup.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-02-14
Sugar Control

SusUi tbhtToi HUs Suf'h NV sNh'''
lem public $lS0000oOo, Norbert lioov.
or. United yates food administrators,
declared the other day.
He pointed out that sugar was sell
Ing for IL cents Il pound Inst August
AMI thDt II would have advanced TO 20
conts pound, with ue world short
are rs n stimulus, had not the food
administration secured the co-opern-
tim of the refiners and wholesalers
rnd fixed sugar price that today en-.
Rhies housewives to buy sugar ut from
81 TO o cents II pound.
Every l cent raise In sugar from
September to January l mems Sl8,-
100000 to the American consumer"
Mr.. Hoover snld. Numbers OF gen
tlemen will tell you thnt 20 cent sugar
would hive prevailed and the public
robbed of S1S00o0,0o0 this year II we
had rot taken these actions. Later
MIR, Hoover called attention 10 the fac.
TIM, uncontrolled sugnr advanced to
85 cents II pound during the Civil War.
France Got Our Sugar.
Today the American public has been
allotted 40 per cent of It's normal sup
ply Before the war the average nm
nual household consumption here was
d pounds Il person. In England the
annual consumption during the war is
- pounds and In Frnnce each person
Il allotted n little over one pound a
month.
In August the French government
found itself unable to maintain even
this ration" Mr.. Hoover declared.
AN appeal was made to America.
France needed 100000 tons. Wa
agreed to fiji this demand and up 10
December had shipped s5,i26 tons, In
the meantime nm appeal wns made to
the American public to reduce Its Sug-
ar consumption. and requests were
made to distributors TO supply the
with so per cent. of normal supply.
This has been generally followed, al
though such regulations were volun..
tnry, as the food administration had
no authority to Impose them"
Domestic Price 10 8Is to 9 Cents.
Retail grocers throughout the coun-
try nre supposed to take profit OF no
more than 80 cents hundred--hnlf
cent a pound--on sugar. BY reason OF
food administration regulations, bind
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
TAT THE THEATERS

sea are mirrored In Breakers Ahead q
five-act Metro screen drama OF heroism and
romance. starring Viola Dana, which will pt
featured for the last times today at the
Empress theater. Miss Dana Is barely Is
and is the Youngest legitimate star to attain
worldwide fame on tho screen,
Suburban-Mary Miles Minter will hold
forth at this theater today In Powers That
Prey" The story Ia of newspaper life, and a
mere slip of a girl runs her fathers paper
during tense political times. exposes a band
Of grafters and helped clean UP the town.
or course there is love story, and plenty
OF good comedy, Other pictures will also
bc on the program,
HamiIton--An all star cast OF players will
hs shown at this theater today in "Alimony,
or The Tie That Burns" IT tells story that
will not be forgotten. The players have
been picked for their ability TO portray the
various relies. good comedy will also be
shown In connection,
Lothrop-fThs Kaiser--The Beast Of
Berlin" will be presented at this theater
for today only. 1t shows an intimate view
into the life Of this mad dog of Europe, and
the atrocities that have been inflicted on
the Belgium peoples by the German bar
harians, Mutt and Jeff Capture the
Kaiser" will also be on the bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
SABOTAGE CAT
THREAT OFF,. W, W.
AGAINST NATION

Chicago, May l0.-A veiled warn
ing to the government of the strength
of the Industrial Workers of the
World was contained in an article
placed in the records today by the
prosecution in the seditious conspir-
acy trial of ITO leaders of the organ
ization.
I'VE have shown the world how to
block the machinery Of Justice" said
the article published in an official or
gan on August IS, 1917, when the
government contends the anti-war
conspiracy was most vigorous.
The slow down plan and mass op-
position to unjust regulations would
work as we'll in detention camps as on
the job. The widespread knowledge
OF punitive sabotage upon modern in
dustry gives the militant portion of
the working class the power to stop
or disrupt production at will.
"The membership of the Industrial
Workers of the World is conscious of
its power and knows how to achieve
its ends and is dead game to take
whatever measures are necessary"
Another article said there are too
many of us for you to handle. no
matter how many machine guns, bay
onets and gallows you array against
US. Just as our enemies have done we
can do. We also use the cunning of
the serpent to attain our ends"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
CAMP LIFE MAKES
HOME, SWEET HOME,
DEAR TO SOLDIER

Home, Sweet Home becomes
dearer to the soldier boy in camp than
ever in his life before" according to
G. A. Rohrbough, who, accompanied
by his wife, has just returned from
Camp Johnston, Fla, where they Wis
tied their son, Byron F. Rohrbough,
prior to his departure over seas.
"But, home life for the soldiers is
provided by the Young Mems Chris
tian association in an admirable way"
Mr.. Rohrbough continued. The best
sanitary conditions are maintained at
the camp and good fellowship and
manifest good morals among the SOL
diers impresses the visitors in a force
able manner. The soldiers are busy
and do their work in such way that
the visitor realizes that they have de-
termined to win this war for de-
mocracy and get back home.
AT Camp Merritt in New Jersey,
near New York City, there were over
10000 soldiers. At this camp the
finest conditions seemed to exist.
Good food and comfortable quarters
were mentioned frequently among
the soldiera
"Traveling through the east when
the Liberty loan drive was on, a
westerner Il made to feel that our
people have not been aroused, or
scarcely realize there is war on, as
do the people down east.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
BURGLARS REAP
WHOLESALE LOOT
IN NIGHT RAIDS

Burglars and pickpockets did q
land office business Thursday night in
Omaha. Diamond rings, currency
railroad tickets and clothing are in
cluded in their loot, The victims and
their losses:
William A, Higgins, 37o2 Cass
street; several suits of clothes and
women's garments missing.
Mrs. John Kuhn, 1l20 South Twen-
ty-eighth street; purse containing 5:
stolen.
Mrs. Mary Gavin, Oil South Thirty.
third street; purse containing 81
taken.
T.J. McQuillen, 1927 South Thirty
first street; S. stolen.
Rev. w. H. Kerns. 404 South Fit
tieth street; pockets picked of ST.
and railroad ticket.
August Specht, 92l South Twenty
sixth street; 81 snatched by pick
pockets.
w. A. Foster, deputy sheriff, lll7
South Thirty-third street; entrance
effected, but nothing missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-11
BANDITS ESCAPE
WITH MACHINES
WORTH $4,000
Omaha Owners Lose So Auto.
mobiles in Last 30 Days De-
spite Vigilance, Police
Records Show.

Daring the vigilance of detectives
and police, automobile thieves Friday
established a record of 81 machines,
valued in excess of $4,000. in the
last so days.
The epidemic of automobile thefts
was begun April II, and the number
OF stolen cars reported on the police
record has startled the department as
an amazing series of wholesale crime.
That ar organized band of clever
motor car thieves is operating here
is the belief of the detective bureau.
Few Cars Recovered.
Detectives have been able to re-
cover many cars Taken from parking
stands by joy-riders. but few of the
machines stolen as loot have been
found and returned to owners.
Insurance men state that they are
not receiving full cooperation of
owners, because they fail to assist in
tracing the stolen cars and in vigorous
prosecution of the guilty.
Instances have been brought to light
where stolen cars have been remodel
cd completely to evade identification.
That the thieves are reaping whole
sale profits is admitted. The Omaha
Automobile club is putting forth
drastic efforts to stop the thievery.