davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-07
HIGHWAYS TRANSPORT DAY
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS: The ever-increasng military and
naval forces abroad inevitably
mandng more tonnage capacity from railroads; and
WHEREAS: In the face OF this condition of
OF vegetables and fruits allowed annually
country for lack Of transportation peace while
present the world B suffering from OF food
WHEREAS The call to has thousands Of young
men from farms making the task of those
which calls for every Of increased efficiency
dustry
NOW. THEREFORE. |. JULIUS C. GUNTER GOVERNOR OF
THE STATE OF COLORADO hereby proclaim Friday Noyem
Der 15 1918 HIGHWAYS TRANSPORT DAY Colorado and do
call all tranpora
ton to meet that day In their respective communities
slider then the serious problems which face
the transportation supplies Provided that communities
where Board of Health regulations
be held until such time officials shall designate compatible
with the public health.
And do further designate officers Highways Transport
Committee Of the State Council OF Defense
these meetings and do call all patriotic
them their aid the end that
and otherwise stimulate efforts the winning
the
IN WITNESS WHEREOF; have hsreunto my al
the Great Seal OF the State be affixed at CAPITOL
in Denver, Coo this 30h day Of October A. d. 1918.
JULIUS c. GUNTER,
Attest: Governor Of Colorado
JAMES r. holland,
Secretary Of State.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-07

{ Continued on Page Five
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-07
TO THE PUBLIC

Anyone knowing themselves to be
indebted to the late DR.. X. ]. Smirl
will please call at the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank an settle
their account as we hold the books
and will give a receipt for the
amount paid.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-07
REPUBLICANS WIN
IN ELECTIONS

The results OF the elections Tues
day were generally in favor OF re-
publicas all over the nation.
Weld county came back to the re-
publicans. electing the entire coun-
ty ticket and giving all republican
candidates on the state ticket the
larger vote.
Colorado repudiated the Post and
Its methods ad turned down both
lyman and Shafroth, partially on
their own account perhaps, but We
believe more on account of the sup
port Of the blackmailing bunhh that
operates the Post on Champa street.
With the election OF Shoup, goes
the entire state ticket and proba-
bly, the control OF the legislature;
however we have no definite returns
on the legislative candidates except
that We know the republicans gain
one In Weld to succeed Houtchens.
The district judges on the repub-
lican side were not so fortunate. for
while Weld gave Bradiield big ma
jointly and Simpson nearly as good,
Larimer and Boulder went the other
way so that the election Of Graham
Is certain and the race between Brad
field and Strong both of Weld close
with Bradfield elected by small ma
jority OF about $50.
The vote OF this precinct was not
SO heavy as two years ago, due to
fear OF the influenza, and also to the
further fact that 20 per cent Of the
polling list are in the army service
There were 432 on the registration
lists. 222 voted and 81 are in the
service.
Results are as follows:
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-11-07
THE WOMEN IN THE OvERALlS
By RAY S. SHENTON
Silken gown and dainty shoe
Time was that | bowed to you.

silken gown dainty shoe
Time that bowed you
FLUFFY fris ad furbeows
Scent OF frls o rose.
- Snowwhie hand and pretty face.
Kerchief edged with dainty lace.
In the days of long ago
You beautiful to know.
But today lift my
To brayer garb than that,
Better dress than silken gown
Overas OF blue and brown
Widow, sister fair
'Ts noble garb you
Shame him whose lips would jeer,
Shame him whose eyes would leer
As you pass along way
Wearing oyerals today
would tell him face
You in soldiers place.
You have put your beauty by
That old Glory long shall ay
And those overalls you wear
Mean another soldier there
Scent OF oil and lathe and loom,
Take the place of gay perfume
Reddened hands, soft white
H4& 2E&&&NV Faces lined by night
Weary forms that homeward drag,
Mark your service to the flag.
Beauty, comfort. hours Of ease
And the old days pleasantries
You have given up know
That another may 60
There's a soldier fighting there
Women wearing oyerals,
When at last curtain falls
On this tragedy OF life,
And sweet shall the strife
Great shall be your glory then,
Who have done the work o men
For the beauty that you gave
For the youth you couldn't save
For your strength In happier days
You shall bear a nations praise
BY the flag that flies above
You shall a nations love
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
JUDGE COLLECTS
HIS OWN EVIDENCE

Springfield Ill.,, Dec 2l.--Seeing is
believing with Justice James Reilly.
He was hearing a case in his court
here in which the plaintiff charged a
stove he purchased from "A store was
second handed and sought to avoid
payment for the heater.
Where is the stove" asked the
Judge.
AT my home the plaintiff answer
ed
call taxi the careful jurist in
structed Court is adjourned until
we all 30 and view the article in dis.
pute"
On arriving at the home Justice
Reilly judged the stove as new and
ordered the plaintiff to pay for it and
the court costs and expense Of the
trip as wen.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
All Home in Year.
To Use Canadian Ships.

American shipping authorities here
have been advised that much tonnage
which was expected to be used III
carrying home Canadians and Austral-
ian troops possibly may be diverted
10 American needs, as those domin-
ions are not planning to return their
soldiers very quickly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
To Guard Against Influenza.

Don't let the drear influenza gel
YOU. II you have even the slightest
cough or cold, better begin using Fo
ley's Honey and Tar at once. Henri
Willis, Sandy Point Texas, is one O.
many thousands who consider this
remedy lust fine, He says; q
suffered severely with a bad. cough
after using -four or five dollars WORT
of different medicines decided to trA
Foleys Honey and Tar One bottle
gave relief. Best medicine | eve
used Contains no opiates.
w. D. Duncan, Druggist, Ottawa. II,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
HAS ARMY DISCHARGE
OFFICIALLY RECORDED

Decatur. Dee. Elf the question
ever arises later in years whether
Audrey Alden Lawton served in the
army during the world war and receiv.
ed an honorable discharge at its end.
ing he Wal have proof positive that
he did SO.
Lawton recently filed such record
IN the circuit court here and advises
other soldiers to do likewise since he
recalls stories toE by Civil War vet
Grams who found themselves some
times at a disadvantage because the,
lost their enlistment and honorable
discharge papers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

The Illinois men named on the list
we're.
Nllad in Action.
Thomas r. Naugion Knoxville
Hugh n. Couerty. DJuyine
Zylm1ni Smyezek. Sterling.
Died OF Wounds.
ANeL Danielsou. Chicago.
Albert y ode. Ewing.
John VI. Redd. Bloomington.
Died Of Disease.
Major John Mcnonauph. Urbana.
Hermann : Zierh. Dundee.
Howard b. Callahan. Chicago.
John Hottinger Chicago.
Gust Swanson. Woodstock
Herman Sehotanus. WaHkegan.
Glenn Il. Coake. COLLISION.
Roy \. Wood. Rock Island.
Wounded Severely.
Capt Walter A. Stetler, Chicago
Lieut.. Julian L. Douglass Lincoln.
Lieut.. Frederick T. Kirschuer, Chi,
cagO.
Lieut.. James o. Murdoch. Jackson.
vile.
Sergt. Frank Waidley, Aurora.
Sergt aMleolm B. Kip, Chicago.
Sergt Toll Nowakowsk. West
Pullman.
Sergt julius Simon. Chicago.
Corp Chester Buckwalter, Gardner
Corp. Leon Rozwadowski, Chicago
George King. Onarda
Peter NJ. Geary. Chicago.
Corp. Oscar T.. Johnson Joliet.
Corp Henry Sheuick. Iyesdale
Corp. Albert c. Vobroucek, Chicago
Bert Harvey Woodlawn.
Oliver T. House Ierseyyille
James A. Woodwork. Rockford.
Freeman &. Bryan, Elizabeth
Floyd Bundy BFuford
John u. Burdgraf, Chicago.
- Joe Clemenza, Chicago.
Brown L. Crook, Chicago
Robert L. Doyle, Chicago.
Harvey e. Huftstutler. Dahleren.
Wounded, Ds9ree Undetermined.
Lieut. C. VI, Daugherty. Chicago.
Corp. Paul Homedew, Chicago.
Corp. Mike Ofsovich, Chicago
Mechanic G. O. Sandberg, Chicago
John f. Clarke, Chicago.
Chester n Wilder. Chicago
Edward j. Young, Chicago.
Joseph Milashus, Chicago.
August Raasch, Chicago
Gus A. Gronkieurez. Chicago
Frank Howard, Chicago.
Thomas Jelinek. Chicago
Charles pappei, Chicago.
Lester Henriquille. Chicago
kasmer Nydlach, Chicago
Casimir w Nowicki, Chicago.
Aksel Tegen. Chicago.
Charles j. Pachanic, Chicago.
Edwin p Enright, Chicago
Anton Fucik. Chicago.
Thomas j. Handley, Chicago,
Ernest j. kruse, Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

Thomas q. Mackenzie Chicago
Segsy. y. W. Na,haH. S-aHuee,o"H
Corn A L. Anderson. Rockford
Corp 4. Is LaWtou Rockford.
Blase ] Waalczak. Ru,siarL
Guy F. Thompson. Melvin
Joseph I. Fora. Morris
Chester II. Kennedy Wood River.
Henry G Schneider. Len>hurg,
Earl " Peterson. Mount Carmel
Carl Sbat,uck. Belviiere
Charles \. Boyer Pecalonica.
Albert F. Hubbard. pesal5.
luhu E Cade. Toulau
Ray NcIaren. Rockford
Arthur r. Morgan. Dowuer> Grove
Harry F. Calvert. Granite CITY
George H.Hman. Mill Greek.
Lawrence Nj. Kinzec. Utica
Herbert II Stricken Donovan.
Roy Bauer. Cache
Orris knight. ThOmUS 9".ilie.
Howard Allen. Chauu erylle.
Roy II Clark. Christopher
Harry +. Gray. Uesp,aines
Edward & Hackman Peoria
Albert J Hartman. Alton
Ro,las Lawson. JOHNSTON
Matthew ]. Leonard. Genoa
Bruce y. Martin. Lincoln
James G Nangle Ottawa
Henry T Nilsson, Pocahonlas.
William Z. North, Mount Carmel.
Fred Hampton. Cartersyille
Victor Pientka. Chicago Heights.
Ray Tucker. ROodhouse
Frederick h. Houser Decatur
Harry Palmer. Antioch
Wade II. Alien, llliouoli>.
Louis II Kesner Narino
Henry G. Maui. Alton
Benedict Mixer Rockford
William Steele. Ogiesby.
w uutTl l.. -AlCtt sun al l4sts
Clyde II Troxel. HoopeSton.
Wounded Slightly.
Corp J. +. Sefel, Chicago.
Whitney Harris. Chicago
Edward kominsH. Chicago.
Carl W BilIStrom. Chicago.
Roscoe Btoombers. Chicago.
Edward LagerQuist. Chicago.
Constant Moseyitch. Chicago.
Eugene Vizzo. Chicago.
Carl Deamie, Chicago.
John l.. Dietch, Chicago
George f. Hrdina, Chicago.
August \. Baluch, Chicago.
Missing in Action.
Sergt Paul HObschid, Chicago.
Henry f, Dumont, Aurora.
Adam Mailonowski. Cicero.
Christ o. Mangis, Oak Park.
Charles w Zirkel Ottawa.
Chester c. Mills. Galesburg.
Jack Recko, kankakee,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
REDUCES FLU CASES
IN u. S. CANT0NMENTS

Washington, Dec. 21.--Although in
fuenza prevails in virtually all army
camps at home, a report today by the
surgeon general showed a decline in
the number Of cases for the week end
ing Dec. 49, as compared with the
preceding week. Total cases were
$500 decrease of 42G.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
Aquatic Plants.

Aquatic plants should rot be planted
In shallow ponds or lakes that freeze
solid. No matter how thick the ice
forms on the surface the plants will
live II The water about them, under
the ice, does not fseeZe. If ice forms
about the roots of the plants they Will
be killed
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
Need Animal Food.

It has been found that such animal
food AS milk, eggs and meat contains
growth'producing substances in quaint.
Ties sufficient for The rapid growth and
development of he body. While these
substances are found in certain ycge-
tables and grain they are IN quantities
so small that often in the ordinary diet
sufficient quantities are not consumed
TO meet the peeds Of the growing body.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
SUNDAY IN GETAWAYS
MANY CHURCHES


Note-Copy Ter these announce
meuts VIII not he accepted after 10
O'Clock q r.. and must either be
plonel "a or brought into me Office
Ni1aut any more troueie 10 the edi
tJIlaI department than is necessary.
Otherwise church programs WI TO.
apre.r. Phone calls will not come
from the Free Trader Journal O,iae
hereafter.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21
100000 TROOPSARE
TURNED BACK INTO
CIVILIAN CHANNELS
DISCHARGES FROM ARMY NOW
REACH $4,000 . WEEk-ALl
YANKs TO BE HOME WiThiN :
YEARS TIME.

Washington, Dec. 2l.-Wcll over
sceCO0 soldiers have been discharged
from the army and returned to civil
ian status. Secretary Baker said to
dav the rate Of rehabilitation hal
reached $50 600 a week ana that the
war department was pressing its e.
forts TO make the average daily dis
charges 1909 per camp.
All Home in Year.
Paris. Dee. 2l.-Arrangements 10:
the Homecoming OF American troops
have been improved SO that it is be
lieyed all will leave Europe within a
year
Arrangements have been made by
which 100000 tons of shipping Will
be released from the army supply
service and diverted to American ex
port trade.
Arrangements also have been per
fected with the French authorities Il
cease cancelling the charters OF ships
intending TO carry home American
troops.
To Use Canadian Ships.
American shipping authorities here
have been advised that much tonnage
which was expected to be used III
carrying home Canadians and Austral'
ian troops possibly may be diverted
40 American needs. as those domln-
ions are not planning to return their
soldiers very quickly.
Art School at Grant.
Camp Grant, Dec. 21.-Brig Gen
G. IL. Barth, camp commandment, has
promised his cooperation in the plan
of the women of Rockford art guild
10 establish \ school here. lnStruc-
ton will be given in designing, bas-
ketry, wood carving, modelling, block
printing, pattern making and tool de
signing. Yesterday established a new
Rehabilitation record with AS officers
and 70S men discharged and five off
GERS and 1904 men transferred.
Transfer Prairie Division.
With the American Army of Occu
patton in Germany, Dec. 20 tby Cour
To-. 10 IfnIar rIa
Marshal Foch. issued Tuesday changes
have been made in the distribution OF
loops in the American zone of occupa
ton
The Third Army has been cut to
eight divisions, with the result that
che Thirty-third CPrairie) Division
made UP of Illinois troops, has been
transferred to the Second Army and
will not enter Germany. These troops
will remain in the duchy OF Luxem
berg
The American army corps has
been removed from the city Of Luxem
berg and is stationed outside the
town. The city Is occupied by French
troops and is Marshal Foch's head
quarters. slAN
The rmoval of the Thirty third di
vision from the Third Army necess
tates extending the positions OF the
Eightyninth and Ninetieth divisions
in the rear areas occupied by Ameri
can troops The Second Army is serv
ing az supporting column.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-12-21

Try the Free Trader journal Want Ada
for results.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-26
Soldiers Work In Rain.

ooiu'erS Work IN KAN.
Most of the road was kept up by
British labor battallons, excepting the
section near Christel, through the aw-
full Flanders swamps, where. Belgian
soldiers worked necessarily in driv-
Ing rain. We heard they had worked
all night without rest, and so auto
matte had their operations with pick
and shovel become that they did not
stop to look up when our speeding car
threw Shiny mire all over them. For
a camp they used the long lines of
German pill-b0X forts. At one place
we saw about twenty Of these squat
chambers, with walls three feet thick
and made of concrete, REINFORCED
with steel pipes. Direct shell hits APP
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-26
FOCH HAS ALWAYS
BEEN VICTORIOUS

the reason why General Joffre became
a "marechal de France" Today there
are only three "marechals" In oil
France-Joffre, Foch and Petain. The
marvellous strategy Of Foch stands out
more clearly every day.. Napoleon
had many "marechals," nil of them
prodigies of valor and some Of genius
--Massena, Lannes, Soult, Murat. Ney
and others. The emperor made them
either dukes or princes or both, and
sometimes kings. But with all their
glory I doubt If any one of them has
rendered such signal service to their
country-certainly not to humanity
as have Joffre and Foch.
GalIienl's Great Feat.
General Gallieni, the former gov
ernor Of Paris, would have been made
n "marechal" had he only lived long
enough to receive the honor due him.
1t would be beautiful idea IL the
government Of the French republic
created him marechal even now, and
inscribed on his tomb: "Gallieni died
In the service of his country. General
de Observation-Disclosures de France" II
might not do the general any good, but
II would please the army and the en-
tire country, while 1t would render
justice TO an immortal name and
would be fitting tribute to a great
and good soldier, though whether they
call him general or marshal or drum
major makes little difference. Gal
lieni's name rests secure in his 30-word
proclamation and in safekeeping of
100000 free Frenchmen, for whom
he did more than any other one man
to retain their liberty at critical
time.
Joffre Won at the Marine.
Marshals Joffre and Foch, as the
world knows, are also great soldiers.
For three long years Joffre withstood
the fearful onslaught. He never MUIR
INJURED. though he had terrible diff
culties to endure. He husbanded his
small armies while we prepared ours.
When his task was done and the bat
tie of the Marine gained, Joffre retired
from activity with the great honor he
had hardly won.
Foch has always been victorious.
He has served his country with love.
with ardor and felicity. To his fine
character he adds great ability. He
has been preceded by list of names
which have illuminated the history of
France and mankind during the cen.
turtles.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-26
A1BERTY FUEL GIVEN O. X.

no change In the carbureter, 1t never
theless develops greater thermal eff
ficiency than the best gasollneIS
The new fuel can be produced In
varying grades to meet the require
ments of the several types of gasoline
motors. Unlike gasoline. which is
largely all of one grade, the new fuel
can be manufactured specially for
motorcycles, trucks, tractors, airplane
engines or any other type Of gas en-.
CINE
at will be possible In the future for
a person to drive up to a filling sta
ton and secure exactly the grade of
fuel required for his particular ma
chine. This will result In more salts
factory service from every gasoline
machine In the market and give the
motor owner a maximum of efficiency
for minimum of outlay"
Other government experts who have
witnessed tests Of the new fuel are
highly enthusiastic regarding its fu-
ture possibilities.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-26
DO "A GREAT WORK
in OSTEND DISTRICT

parently bounced harmlessly off these
forts. The twenty pill boxes In sight
were In. straight row, and behind
them were a half-dozen larger ones to
protect the rear.
When we had passed the desolate
waste, of water, mud and swamp reeds
and got into other lowlands that had
been drained and tiled we saw more
pill boxes in q reserve line. A Bel
CLAN peasant was using one as a
chicken house, and the low apertures
for machine guns lent themselves
readily as entrances and exits for the
fowls. Descendants of these chickens
should be In the old family home for
Il thousand years hence, or, say, mill
lion years.
The scores of drainage sluices across
the roads had all been covered with
temporary bridges by the Belgian en-
gineers following up the German de-
stroyers.
Through the suburbs of Ostend we
passed cheering Belgians dressed for
church. The people were so prayer
fully grateful to the British that they
did not seem to mind the mud we spat-
tered all over them. Many of them
ran off the road behind trees, and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-26

from their mud screen shouted greet
ings to the English, AS the extraor-
binary Flanders mud would even
squirt up to first floors of houses many
Of the people, learning from expert
ence, had taken to second stories, from
which they clapped their hands and
waved flags. The only damage we saw
In Ostend was the wreckage of the
marine and railway stations and the
shattered glass in buildings on the sen
front, due to the air conclusions from
British monitors pounding the retreat
ing enemy.
The piers leading out into the sea
from the harbor basin showed effects
of British shells and bombs, and near
the end of the pier was the gallant old
Vindictive, after its magnificent part
In the Zeebrugge bottling-up exploit,
where she served as boarding ship
ard carried the great superstructure to
permit British marines to climb on the
Zeebrugge. mole, had been filled with
concrete and sent in to block ostend
as U-boat and destroyer base. The
Vlndictlve made 1t impossible for slz-
able ships to get into ostend, and the
Germans, just before the retreat, tried
to complete the work by sinking
mail ship alongside the vindictlve.
However, there is still room at high
tide for small relief ships and barges.
In fact we saw converted trawler
Of the American Red Cross already In
the harbor, as well as many similar
British ships.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-26

all importations of coffee into4SA
country are now unFer the dixf
of the United q -ugar
ton board u
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-26
in Extensive Tests and
Proves Success.
Used In Everything From Trucks and
Tractors to AlrpIanes, Say
Inventors.

Washington. fuel" the
substitute for gasoline developed by
Maj. oliver B. Zimmerman and Capt.
D. Q. Weisgarher of the gas and oil
production division Of the war depart
ment. has proved its practicability in
extensive tests in automobiles, motor
cyclesS motortrucks, tractors, station
AIRY ensiues and airplanes.
sThe net results" said Major Zlm-
mermail, showed that although
checked against every commercial
grade Of gasoline in the highest types
Of gasoline engines, refined to the Inn
It o. epSlneering knowledge and with
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-26

Paris.-What title In all this world
calls up such heroic memories as that
of marshal of France? 1t Is a won
derful title and most Of those who
have held the baton were more than
wonderful men. In every other army
n field marshal is a grade, but the
French army has no field marshal !;
II has simply the title of marshal OF
France. The regulations Of the
French army prescribe that the title
of "marechal de France" Is not a
grade, but an honor. This expresses
all military excellence in general,
who does not outrank his colleagues,
hut who by some deed or deeds has
brought particular distinction on him.
self or his armies.
The first battle of the Marine was
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-26
Acid Stomach
Makes Millions
Suffer

Observation-Disclosures stom-
achs-bloated ,gassy stom achs-belchy,
misunderstanding stomachs-these are
id-Stomachs.
What q lot of misery they. causel
How Acid-Stomach, with its day
after-day sufferings, does take the Joy
out of lifel Not only that - Acid
Stomach is always undermining ones
health. Think of what acid does to
the teeth-how the acid eats through
the enamel, causing them to decay.
Is it any wonder, then, that Acid
Stomach saps the strength of the
strongest bodies and wrecks the health
of 30 many people?
You see ACIDS STOMACH victims
everywhere always ailing. They can't
tell exactly what is the matter; all
they say is, II don't feel well'-"I'm
all in; tired, sickly." If they only
knew it, nine times out of ten it is
Acid-Stomach that is ailing them.
Il surely makes good digestion diff
cult, causes food to sour and fer
ment in the bowels, weakens the
blood and fills the system with poi
sons. 1t prevents one from getting
the full strength out of their food.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-26
) ATONIC$$
z FOR YOUR ACID:SToMACHO Y
Easily Recognized.

1t was zoology class at Santa
Monica primary school. They had just
been studying the rhinoceros, and had
been enthusing over his wonderfully
armored hide.
"And, what is this?" asked the teach.
err, turning to picture of a giraffe.
"Well, Johnny, tell u.s." in answer to
an eagerly raised hand.
"It's Unicorn. You can tell by its
bloomin' periscopep
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-12-26

the races-don't bet on