davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
PRAISES PENALTY
GIVEN BOOTlEGGER
Anti Saloon League Counsel
Comments. Action of Judge
Mcmahon.
BOOZE SPECIALS ARE HIT

Albert e. Shoemaker. counsel for the
Anti-saloon League. last night ex-
pressed qualification at the heavy SEN
tence imposed in a bootlegging case
by Judge Mcmahon in Police Court
yesterday.
1.-THE Judge has the right idea about
disposing of such cases." Mr.. Shoe
maker told Star reporter, "and the
imposition Of such a penalty was
gratifying to the Anti-Saloon League"
1t is only by such penalties. Mr..
made effective. This has been the ex-
perience Of all sections where arrests
have been made for violations Of pro-
hibition laws.
Letter on Booze Specials.
Ansrew Wilson. president of the
Anti-Saloon League. under date Of Oc-
tober rs. wrote letter to the presi-
dent of the Washington. Baltimore and
running Of the so-called "booze spe-
Gals"
Mr.. Wilson's letter follows:
1.-The public press states that your
company is running five booze specials
to Washington each day. I beg leave
to inquire whether you or your company
have gone into the question as to
whether the carrying of persons into the
District of Columbia under the condi-
Sheppard law? If your officials know
that these persons are bringing liquor
over to Washington for beverage pur-
poses it appears to me that your COM
pany is guilty of violation of the first
section Of the act. It is possible also
This is not threat of prosecution.
but it seems to me that the conditions
now are such that your company ought
to get out of the brooze carrying bust
trains you can exclude it from all trains
and it seems to many of us that common
decency requires that course to be pur-
sued. Apparently your company brings
in a large part of the liquor which is
illicitly disposed of by bootleggers in
eff the situation is not remedied it
would seem to be eminently proper for
action to be asked Of Congress to re-
woke the franchise of the road, so far
as Washington is concerned.
kindly let me know what you intend
to do in the premises?
II am much interested not only be-
cause I am a resilient of the District,
but also because I am the president
Of the Anti-Saloon League and chair
man of the general committee of the
allied temperance forces"
No Reply to Letter Is Received.
It was said last night that no re-
Spouse to the letter had been re-
ceived, and Mr.. Shoemaker said he
did not know that the company in
tended to answer it.
Mr. Shoemaker has been in con-
sultation with Prince Georges county
magistrates in reference to the bring
ing of liquor through that county in
quantities in excess of the one quart
permitted by law. He said he be-
lieved the bringing of large guam
titles except by common carriers con-
stitutes a violation of the Maryland
statute and it may he that that law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03

At a recent session Of the Mary
land Legislature, he stated, an at
tempt was made to enact q law to
prevent sthe shipment of intoxicants
from wet to dry sections OF the stats,
but the attempt was not successful,
Many arrests have been made in
Prince Georges county for having
quantities Of whisky in excess Of one
quart in possession The accused
were taken before Justices OF the
peace, convicted and fined $50 and
costs, and part Of the penalty included
of all the whisky In their
possession with the exception Of one
quart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Emphasizes Two Points.

~On the military side YOU know all
hbout the 100000 prisoners we have
taken and the territory we have re-
tenquered- l wish however. to bring
put two points that have not been
efficiently emphasized as yet:
First, we have henceforth, and we
Fhall have, and more and more so, in
Deserve more divisions than the enemy,
md the decision of the battles be-
longs, as you know. to the reserves.
Second. the German army, roughly
fealt with by Foch every single day
Tor three months and a half, cannot
feorganize itself. even by shortening
It's front, and it is already being
RteAdiH weakened by a deficiency in
nunifypns and in numbers
Nov as to the political problem:
me problem was. as soon as Germany
+Sked for an armistice, to hold the
nemX within a well defined ground
nd to shut out all evasion, while
aking all guarantees to reserve the
bertL of decision of the military
hiefs-and of the governments. That
WHIST has been done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
WANT SIX-FORl QUARTER
/. CAR tickets RETAINED
Steam and Operating Enginsers
Protest Five-Cent Fare on
Street Railways.

Local No. 80 Of the International
Steam and Operating Engineers,
through its executive committee, Hast
night drew up protest for presenta-
ton to the District Commissioners
against the action of the Public Utili-
ties Commission in abolishing .six-for-
a-quarter tickets on Washington
street cars and ordering straight Ave:
cent fares. --.,.i x:
The protest also will be put: be-
fore the Central Labor" Union tomor-
row night =.-4, '-..:-f-.=' -
Regarded as Injustice.
It is maintained that the increase is
an injustice to the public and to the
laboring classes particularly.
hTe committee declares that the
traction companies are laerk .ng in
civic pride for falling in the past three
years to buy equipment to handle the
abnormal passenger traffic:
The Bankruptcy cry" Of the COM
panies is characterized las cannon
f1age," this being proved, the commit
tee says, by the fact that though
wages were increased. receipts of the
company likewise increased.
The committee which drew up the
protest included President John H
Torch. Vice President James Nc
Keown. M. B. Godfrey. A. W.. Leeke,
Edward Venable and Thomas S. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
81, 600 Worth Clothing Stolen.

Miss May Peacock, 1916 G street, last
night reported to the police the loss
OF wearing apparel valued at $1,000
She reported that an intruder was in
her room about o'clock and when she
reached there she discovered that a
black travelling bag worth $50 had been
used by the trespasser to carry of her
clothing.
The missing articles included two
evening gowns. one worth $500 and
the other $3.50; two suits and waist
Police Of the third precinct investi-
gated her report and questioned sus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Indors-s Presidents Policy.

Capt, Tardieu heartily Endorsed the
policy, of President Wilson and de-
ciared that Premier CIemenceau is
heartily in agreement with your gov
eminent in this supreme phase of our
common crusade" He declined to
hazard a guess as to when the con-
ditions upon which Germany will be
granted temporary surcease from war
would be published to the world, but
appeared pleased with the suggestion
that perhaps the entire program will
be officially disclosed. tomorrow
The high commissioner made a strong
appeal to the newspaper men to assist
his government in placing before the
American people the need of France for
material, money. labor and livestock to
restore the invaded parts of the republic
to something of their former state An
accepted authority on the subject re-
Gently said that to rebuild the houses
destroyed by the Germans in northern
France would require the exclusive eff
forts of 100000 men for a period of
twenty years.
According to the same authority it will
be two years before a pound of coal can
be taken out of the mines and a decade
must pass before the mines can be made
to yield as much fuel as in the days be-
fore the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Nothing Will Be Left Out.

Eat this very moment are being ex-
|m1ned in Versailles the terms of an
|Fmistice about which make bold to
|eclare that 1t will include everything
ought to include and that all the
|Destions will be stated with the nee
ssary clearness.
In order to state them in that way
b better position, in the opinion Of
31f government, could have been
bund than the one created for the al
|es by the diplomatic correspondence
Z the last three weeks.
Indeed. in the answer which the
SemGhs will have to give to our
brms Of armistice they must say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
HUNS SURRENDER
AS DEMAND
Only Logical Course, Capt.
Tardieu, French High Com
| missioner, liners.
GIVES Interview HERE

Surrender as complete as that ex-
actedrfrom Turkey or Bulgaria will be
demanded by the allies as the only
condition upon which Germany can
obtain an armistice. When the en-
envy is made acquainted with the
Judgment of the interallied confer
ence at Versailles, he, with the rest OF
the world. will know that the entente
and the United States stand solidly
together; that there is no possibility OF
driving a wedge between the govern
ments associated in the great enter
prise of making the world safe for
civilization
This appears to be the only logical
Inference that could be drawn from
the words of Capt. Andre Tardieu,
member of the Clemenceau cabinet for
the department of Franco American
war affairs and high commissioner to
the United States. who gave an official
interview to newspaper men at the Of
flee of the commission yesterday after
noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
V|RG|N|AN LOSES
$565FR0M POCKET
ST. 900 in Wearing Apparel
Stolen From Home-0ther
Thefts Reported.

After an obliging Washington mer-
chant had cashed a check for $565 for
Thomas Baggett Of Accotink, Va, last
night the Virginian put the money in
his pocketbook and before returning
home lost 1t or had it stolen from him.
Baggett told the police he arrived in
Washington after the banks had closed,
but found business man who accepted
his check. He said he did not miss the
money until he had boarded car at
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue to
return home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Allies in Ideal Position.

Capt. Tardieu said the conditions
which Germany will be required to
meet will include everything they
should include. He said no better po-
sition for the allies could be found
than the one created for them ''by the
diplomatic correspondence of the last
three weeks"
An armistice, it was explained, does
not state the peace terms. These may
be even more severe than the condi-
lions under which the allies might
agree, to suspend actual hostilities.
When an armistice is granted the bel
1igerents simply consent to a condi-
ton which makes possible peace ne
gotiations without shedding blood
during their progress. But in the
case of Germany, the allies, Capt
Tardieu intimated, by the conditions
OF the armistice. would deprive her
of further power to shed allied blood.
There will, of course, be a peace
conference, but Germany's part in 1t
will be that of an offender who is in
formed of the judgment of the court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Will Make Her Helpless.

It was evident from Capt. Tardieu's
talk that the allies would take pos
session of the German transportation
system, seize her ammunition, control
her ammunition factories, occupy all
valuable forts and take over the con-
troll of her fleet. In brief, Germany
must be SO reduced in power as to be
practically impotent and altogether
unable again to disturb the peace of
the world. This determination is
automatically summed up in the fol-
lowing sentence:
But they are pleased (the allied
soldiers) likewise that every guar
antee having been taken against the
Gefman ruse and deceit, no chance
has been neglected of insuring by
safe peace the victory of right"
To the question what will the allies
do if Germany declines to accept the
verdict pronounced against her by the
Versailles conference, the French
statesman and journalist replied: that
the allies would make a last effort in
the field, the outcome of which can
not be doubtful" 1t was clear also
that if Germany elects to prnlong the
war by refusing to surrender to the
judgment of Versailles, the conditions
will be made more exacting and the
penalty commensurate with her OBJ
stinacy and the additional cost to the
world in blood and treasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Cigars That Satisfy

Cigars That Satisfy
lie aAveria,' Sc; for 25cs box Of So. .&3.75
~Kelley's Bouquet' Admirably, now for 25c,
.,. nox 81 a o. ten ,;ttis cigars IN hos. s.c
"Cawayansn "a genuine Manila Londres),
positively your last chance at for 10cs
for 25c; box of 100. $500
sEkeIeyss BOuquet' (Pacfncs), for lie; box of
5O .PSs0&
Tampa Blend (Blunts). &c straight, box of
5O $1so
~Pedro Vegasn (Perfecfos), our best value
for the money, &c straights box of so $275
Chancellor (Invincibles), for 25c; box Of
81 .$S.So
~Glad;" a mild Londres and our leader, Sc
straight, box of SO. .$225
uDouglas Fairbanks" now for 25c, box of
aIa Commerciap Dukes, genuine Manila,
Sc; for 25c, box of So. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-03
Here You Are, Men
Just What You Need

Williams Shaving Stick. Powder or Cream; 2Se
or Cream; two sizes. ........... avn - WV
Colsate's ,RehH for ~Handy Grip; stick. PC
Colgate,s Mug Cake. ............-..-... SC
BaHnards Razor-Aid Shaving Cream, making
shaving easy and keeps the skin in good con-
dition. Large tube, enough for a hun pc
QreQ Sh3VeS
Old-Style Rasors, guaranteed perfect; brand
new stock; large assortment to select Q7r
from - =.
.
Razor Str0ps, the famous Butcher; good for
bad razors, not bad for good razors. 81 40
Regular $ZUO value.
Gem Blades. in package. 45c
Durham Duplex "DOmino" Style Safety OF
Durham Duplex Blades. in a package. &c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

on account OF failing health ! offer for
sale two " my farms. situated iu the
Nashln bottom near Chickasha, a town
o' 5000 population
600 acres. 3is miles west ~ DhIchashn,
2Uu ncrcs In Alfalfa Ia acres suwcd to
wheat 30 acres iu pasture aud lots
fenced Rud cross fenced hog tight 3
houses 7 large barns and hog tlrds 4
Nindmllls, large cement tanks, etc. n|l
level black land and every acre will grow
alfalfa Lat year ! led over 5000 hogs
ON II and over OO0 this year and made
money Price tl25 per acre and pay FOR
sowing tho wheat
l5l acres. g miles east o' ChickAsha. q,
u.le west ~ Tahler; about ~ acres In al
fl'a. good 7.roOm house. . barns aud
outbuildings: half Of II fenced hog tight.
deal place for home: plenty good water,
natural grove. etc water In house; all
this land WIN grow alfalfa except about
4 acres high land. whore the house and
improvements arc led JU0 hogs on this
place this year. Price ilnn per acre.
VIII give terms on any NJ the above
places 7 have made money In the hog
and alfalfa business md n II were not
Tor my health would not FCll.
q ". \. LYLE, Owner.
Phone lols chickosha Okla
| $500 CASH. balance monthly buys i-aCr'
tract with i-r0Om house, Just OF houl'
ward, north walnut 69ll.
| FOR TRADED acres. well improved
/ near oklahoma city want improved
| city property Call at i2Sis " End
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
in CITY.

STILES PARK PHARMACY for sale on
reasonable terms. health condition, roa-
son for s"lling
A limited amount OF stock In Lubricat-
ing OIL Refinery; approved by Capi-
tai Issues Committee. No promotion
stock No preferred stock No salarled
Officers, Has never heon advertised Or
ganlsed along the lines that reflect credit
on lts officers and lnsures dividends 10
stockholders Locate IN oklahoma CITY.
iAnt iuat nearing completion. VIII ap.
pr'ruie your cooperation. N-2S, Okla
hompn 90.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
BOB PARMAN OFFERS

500 Riverside on and Refining. s ~
% Home Refining .............. 39S
300 White Panther on ......... .B
1000 Lucky Lease on ........... .l2
200 shirt Sleeve on ............ ~
1000 GlenrOsa on ................. 20
1900 Amalgnmated on new ... ~
2nOU American INDUSTRIAL on ..... II
Some United States on and Refining at
a bargain.
500 Aubyme on and Gas ......... 80
T. 900 white Rock On and Ref. 90
20 RanOlR on ................... 3 90
1900 Wonder State on ............ 20
100 Homoht Petroleum .......... 100
lO0-jO0 Assurance Oh and Ref. .2i
J,lb0 Lone star OF tTeNasD ...... ~
20 Golden Rod Mining ......... 600
1900 Miami Mining. VI and Dew. 10
100 kOol Kola .................. l8s
10 pierssn Tel Trans Glass r. 1850
Wanted Slfers Candy stock Must bs
cheap; also Sammlea. National on. and
Federal l. and "a
hlt-lF American Rank bldg W b12S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
WANTED
HOME, REFINING

ray 81 m a share for limited amount.
noh Parman. sl5 American Bank Bldg.
Walnut 5125.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22

SIZE uB todny; 4SO acres, forced SAFE
castern Oklahoma. Campbell, 3lit y.
broadway, city
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT.

OKLAHOMA TYPEWRITER co.
200 n Robinson Walnut $50
rypewrlters bought and sold, rented
and repaired new. used aud rebuilt
SAFES AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
New and second hand. Right prices.
WESTERN BANK SUPPLY co,
M West Main ~, Phone Wnlnuti'1
OAKES TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Fox dealers, 90T West 2nd St. Okla.
homa CITY Phone Walnut a.
FOR SALE-DesS. bookcases. tables.
rockers, typewriter, couch. 800 Ameri.
can Rank
FOR SALE one mahogany desk aud
swivel chair, bargain. b31 w, 3lst ST
GOOD used typtwrlters cheap. 2O1
W End St
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
New Mexico.
Texas.

FARMS and ranches. direct from own.
ers best bargains; all sized tracts In
Texas, Arkansas Oklahoma 10 buy. sell
or trade. Write Land Buyers Guide,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
FARM AND ACRE TRACTS
Oklahoma.

See Harroll.
Farm Dept Residence, Maple 2s,j
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Beautiful Home

on Classen Boulevard; = oms, good ss
new, corner garage, servants house,
pretty lawn, shades will take In good
pair Of building lots, terms
Nels0n-Witt Co.
W IllN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
ALFALFA FARMS

Two adjoining l6O-acrc firms on South
Canadian river. southwest Of city, miles
10 loading station. Both well improved
beautiful smooth second bottom. subirri-
gated alfalfa farms: no overflow. one
with only 100 acres extra choice alfalfa
land and 30 In grass pasture 'l2,5O0.
The othfr all choice $3.50 Terms
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
OUT OF CITY.

HERE'S your chance; live proposition
In good town, hotel doing excellent
buHncss must sell. owing TO poor health.
can Maple l2li-J.
FOR SALE CHEAp-Biacksmlth shop
Well equipped and well located, two
tots and four ranch houses. r. T.. COe.
Hinton. Okla.
WANTED-To lease newspaper aud Job
office In one paper town In eastern
part ~ state, with purchase privilege. o.
VIII trade farm FOR same must be good
town. NJ. J. Philippe, lnola, okla.
FOR SNLE-A live grocery store. doing
an annual business Of $4,000. clean
stock, good location, live town; drilling
for oil. deep test: will discount both stock
ana fixtures. Address T.. L.. care Ok
hhoman.
FOR SALE-First-clss cafe: good cash
business. both day and night In good
OH city. owner must go 10 war Address
tsit, l2u y 9Th, Okmulgcc, okla
FOR SALE Confectionery and variety
store. doing an awful good business;
priced right Call and see owners or
write S. ". Hnrts Confectionery, Box
i2l, Righeart, okla.
WANTED-Control In $4,000 bank or
less =. q, care Oklnhoman.
HUNTERS-Sp -Sportsmen Professor Stain
sky, originator OF plastic art In taxi
dermv: best system Of mounting your
trophies absolutely true 10 liie remodel
ing furs IN latest Partisan styles; making
ladies' furs OF your own skins StRlnsh
Fur 4 TnNdcrmy Co, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
FOR SAL. I'm cantonmcnt town, lly"
grocery and meat business by class /
man. $4,000 stock 10000 year business
b ia. N...N ..t. a
fixtures or sell all Address +. s. care
Oklnhoman.
FOR SALE city cafe: good reasons for
selling; n money maker; small nmouW
NJ money Will handle city Cafe, Holi
dcnville. Okla.
A sACRlFlCE-Ac Achnle Press. 500 cash.
Or terms and trade on part 22j lhs Ink
In deal. 10 miles south purant owner
..cM want quick deal as must quit The
Press. Nchlllc. Bryan county Okla.
FOR sALE-The Southwestern Press at
Elk city, equipped with linotype, etc,
Good circulation and good business; gross
near 500 In September under manage
inCnt Of an inexperienced person. A good
field for newspaper man. owner has
federal position In foreign country and
I
than half the amount Invested TO say
nothing of circulation. good will. etc
! and this can b0 had without any payment
| down, and good terms. Must be sold In
the next forty days or will not he Offered
~ these terms. write at once. South
western Press, Elk city Okla
| 2-ROOM brick store building for rent OF
sale, or will trade for good improved
| farm property Located In good smRl
| town M rich agricultural section of east
| ern oklahoma, natural gas, good SCHOOL,
and churchcF Fine opening for genera
store or variety store handling groceriei
| and produce Recently remodeled nnt
| painted On main business corner. on,
room occupied by drug store. other fittet
with shelyings, counters and show cases
| ASK for Brown.
|@k.s:ss
! lh y. Harvey Telephone PIX 4
! z-a-.z.---A-- --=---=-------==
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES.
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES.

oERMupA ONION sete. gsllon Zoe cab.
eaFe plenls 100 zoe, postpaid. nermud,
"nicg sets bn. 1.O0 Stevenson. p,nnl
noNer, Fprdyee, Afk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS TRADES.

HAVE nice piece Of income property
Chlckasha, Okla, renting about $50
per to trade for good farm. l., H. Smith.
2ll Marsalls Ave, Dallas, TeNaA
m YOU want 10 buy or sell or trade any =
thing call on w. II Crittenden. iOS
Campbell BLDG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
CITY REAL ESTATE FoR SALE

ny OWNER-Rnst investment In city;
about 80 lots houses. good water fine
factory site 8 blocks Santa Fs depot,
3 ono cash. balance terms also good s.
room bungalow, very reasonable. also ii-
room house. All easy walking distance.
Mania ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
IN CITY.


FOR sALE-ConfectIonoD, Maple 1878
Best transient rOomlng mouse Of =
rooms iu the city Bargain II taken at
once. W-3l'i.
FOR SALt huNr bought Temple garage
WIN sell h1lf interest ip good inychanic
$50 Would-hc need answer. 3rd and Har-
yrN
lOK SALE Rest paying small rooming
house in city cheap rent. act quick
Wal 1898
FOR LEASE or SALE-First-c class
,Jfe iu b,al hotel lu yity VI 10000
near depot. doing good business. easy TO
run md money maker. Equipped In all
departments. Leaving state reason for
| selling. Address I'd f Dunn. care Grand
| Avenue Hotel oklahoma city Okla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-22
Michigan.
Arkansas.

GOOD productive farms IN southwest Ar.
kansas for SIS 10 $40 per acre on good
terms no crop failures send Tor copy Of
large farm bulletlQ, Stuart Land Com.
pafy. DuQueen, Ark.
400 ACRES. ii5 IN cultivation; ; sets
buildings, good water. near school and
church; price $500. Farm Exchange
Co, Leslie. Ark.
20 ACRES l mile from court house. al
fenced and crossfenced: thirty acres In
high state OF cultivation; produced over
1880 last year corn, cotton. potatoes
four.room frame house; good barn. smoke
house, orchard, artesian well fine water:
ON mall route and phone line; all good
land and no>waste land; price 1880; half
cash ten years on balance; no trade.
y. Pitts. waldren Scott county Ark
WHERE WILL 90 TO GET RID OF
THE WINDS AND DROUTH7
Answer: To northwest Arkansas; crops
never fall here; We havs few places
that we could sell you. worth the money,
ana II you want 10 try change and
have not sold. might Trade ynnr landf
write ~ fur iH'Oi nation EWalt a
NJ c.s, spfingdale, AK w. -