davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
WASHINGTON CUTS
BEEF ALLOWANCE
| IA Pound a Week for
Each Person TO be the
Allotment
DEMAND BEYOND
PRESENT SURPLUS

WASHINGTON, June i3-To meet the
needs Of the American and Allied arm
les and the civilian populations Of
France, Great Britain and Italy. the
American people have been asked by
the food administration TO place them
selves on a limited beef allowance from
now until next September 50.
Householders are required not under
any circumstances" TO buy more than
one and one-quarter pounds Of clear
beef weekly or one and one-hali
pounds. including the bone, for each
person in the household.
Hotels and restaurants are asked not
to serve boiled beef more than two
meals weekly, beefsteak more than
one meal weekly and roast beef more
than one meal weekly.
1.-THE demand for beef for our army,
the armies OF the Allies and the civil
ian population for this summer" said
the food Administrations statement,
"are beyond our present surplus. on
the other hand, we have enough in
creased supply OF pork this summer
10 permit economical expansion in its
use. r. therefore, will be a direct ser
vice TO our armies and the Allies n our
people VIII IN some degree, substitute
fresh pork. bacon, ham and sausage for
peef products.
"The public will realize that the
changing conditions Of production from
season 10 season. the changing situa-
tion in shipping and. therefore, OF the
markets available to the Allies, and the
Increasing demand for our growing
army. with the fluctuating supply OF
local beef I'm France ell make IL i'm
possible 10 determine policies for a long
period in advance. we have recently
asked for economy I'm all meat con-
cumptlon; we wish now TO emphasize
further reduction OF beef by the sub
stitution OF pork. II is anticipated that
this program will hold good until Sep
tember ij and the cooperation OF the
public is most earnestly requested"
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
Found at Last-Shows Results at
Once or Nothing to Pay.

n your hair is thinning out. prematurely
gray. brittle llfeless. full Of dandrun and
your head itches like mad. quick action
must be taken to save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root Is dead
for then nothing can prevent badness.
Get from y. b. Danforth or at any good
drug or toilet counter today n package Of
Partisan sage-it doesn't cost much and
there's nothing else you could use that's
so simple, safe and effective.
You viii surely be delighted with the
first application. Your hair win seem
much more abundant and radiant with life
and beauty-all itching ceases aud your
scalp feels cool and comfortable. Pari-
sian sage is in great demand by die
eliminating women because Il is delicately
perfumed, does not color or streak the
hair and keeps II lustrous, soft and fluffy.
Be sure you set the genuine Partisan
sage (Giroux 81 for this is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

ade, August es. 1914; "Juges par eux
memes," p. So. The editor Of this COM
pilation adds "This order was car
rled out Examination Of German pris-
oners belonging to this brigade showed
that many wounded Frenchmen had
been dubbed TO death with rine-buits.'
II. SOLDIERS DIARIES AND LETTERS
slaughterings and Burnings.
llaJbag y ESQ TIM ARF ODW lLYN
The inhabitants had fled into the W
lage It was fearful sight. Blood
sticking on all The buildings; and what
faces one saw all looking hldeous
All the dead, sixty in ALL were buried
at once Many old women, fathers OF
families, and one woman about TO be
deiiyered-all horrible 90 behold. Three
children had thrown their arms about
one another and were dead. Altar
thrown down and ceilings fallen in. All
because Of telephone connections with
the enemy And this morning, Septem-
bep ,, all The inhabitants were driven
out. I saw four boys carrying a cradle
Nu tWu NNlNhNf Will a Udns Mhi W olA
months old. Terrible 90 watch all this.
Shot on shot, thunder on thunder
Everything looted Mother
with her two children; one Of them
had a big cash on his head and an eye
out ..
Paul Spielman, First Infantry Brig
ade OF the Prussian Guards, Reserve
Battalion, First Company; sept. 4, 1914,
in a village near Blamoni, Meurihe ct
Moselle, France. See Joseph Bedier,
LES crimes allemands d'apres des
temoignages allemauds" 1915. pp. Z, g..
In this pamphlet and in a second col
lection edited by Bedier. Comment
lAllemangne essaire de iustiiler ses
crimes" the original German texts are
given, with Photographic facsimilies.
September g. Criel ,Oise, France.
Iron bridge blown up. For this, streets
set on lre. civilians shot.
Unsigned notebook Of a soldier OF the
32d Reserve Infantry, Fourth Reserve
Corps; Bedier ibid. p. Q.
Sept 3, 1914. Frighful carnage
,BlUtbad); village burned down, the
French thrown into the burning houses
civilians, everything burned together.
IIassemer. Eighth Corps. at Sommepy
(Marne, France; Bedier, ibid p. 10.
Continued tomorrow
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
Buy an Eddy for
Economy

We have sold Eddy Refgeratos for many years and we
do not believe they be equaed in food saving and ice
economy Made of white pine they will not warp or split
and arc fitted with heavy brass hardware and slate
shelves and come in galvanized or porcelain lining Ice
Chests from si2.7s TO $4,000 Refrigerators gayan.
lied from ss2.oo to $4,000 Porcelain lined from
$4,000 to so5.oo. Ask your neghbor who probably
owns one-well abide by her verdict
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
RENTS PUT UP 300
PER CENT. In CHESTER

CHESTER. pa, June i3-Clty Super
intendent OF Public Safety Trainer, be
fore a joint session Of Emergency Fleet
Corporation officials, shipyard and mu-
milton plant officers, city officials and
prominent real estate brokers yesterday
disclosed Chester's Inadequate housing
facilities, with unsanitary rooms. high
rentals and the eviction Of families
whose heads are engaged in shipbuild-
ing or manufacture Of war materials.
Taking from a batch Of complaints. he
showed that rents had been jumped
from 80 to 800 per cent, persons ordered
10 vacale and the war plants daily los
ing high grade men, with cOnstables
eiecting furniture from an average Of
fifteen. homes a day
Major w A. Garrett, OF the Reming-
ton Arms Company, and Colonel J. II.
Brown, Of the sun ship Company, sup
ported his charges by giving figures and
actual occurrences, showing the uE-
rest among industrial workers here.
Colonel Brown declared 100 cases came
before him daily from the different de-
pal altments Of the shipyards, where the
men are compelled 10 leave their jobs
and seek work elsewhere on account Of
the lack Of houses and the unreas0n-
able rents asked
kingnan Brewster, counsel for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation detailed
here from Washington, d. c., briefly
told his audience what powers the gov
ernment had vested upon the Shipping
Board and what the consequences
would be If relief were not given by
the property owners Of this city.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
OUT OF THEIR OWN MOUTHS!

German Rulers, Statesmen, Savants Pubcs
Journalists Poets, Business Men, Party Leaders, and
So,derr, Edited by Munroe Smith, IL D., Professor
Of Jurisprudence, Columbia University and Published by
d. Appleton and Company, of New York and London
Permission to Lay Before Evening Journal Readers These
Compiled end Copyrighted Evidences of Damnahe
German Policy of Long Standing Was Obtained for Us
by Former Judge George Gray Who Thinks They Should
Be Read Digesed and Remembered by Every American
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
An Attractive Dining Room
Improves the Meal

for pleasant surroundings aid to good digestion Your
dining room, the where all the family gathers
culd pleasant and furnished in good taste You
RELY on "Megarys furniture for beautiful designs and IN
herent goodness There suits here to fit all dining
rooms and at wide price range. One particular suit
pecally suitable for the small apartment in
and mahogany with genuine leather seats and made in
straight plain design and priced in oak $4,000. And in
mahogany $4,000 for ten pieces Really worth S225Oo
and $4,000 today
Other suits in Queen Anne, Chippendae Sheraton and
William and Mary designs, come from S225OO up, for ten
pieces in walnut and mahogany And you also get the
separate pieces if your is small.
Evening journal., 1918-06-13
Exquisite Bedroom Furniture
Moderately Priced

You'll want to own one of the new bedroom suits
Every)wanted wood is here and in every modern
design. Nearly all of il is Grand Rapids made, in
itself guarantee of durability and correct de-
signs Your choice may be Queen Anne, Adam,
William and Mary. or one Of the beautiful
decorated suits and you may want Walnut Ma
hogany, Maple or Ivory or a Grey Enamel You
can get exactly what you want from this big
stock. One mahogany suit Is marked stz5.oo
full American Walnut from $4,000 TO 100000.
And in Ivory or Grey Enames, some handsomely
decorated from Sf35.oo 10 $4,000.
And if you want 10 complete your present suit OF
piece for that odd room there are number Of
odd pieces In all woods. Toilet Tables, Dresscrs,
Vanity Cases, Chiffoniers and Four Post Beds IN
a wide range of designs and prices
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

The Want Ads are the great clearing
port Of the world Of work and vii,
always render first aid TO those seeking
employment
Evening journal., 1918-06-13

Continued tomorrow.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
Holbrook Oil Company
Piano Playing.

No instrument has such a vast lit erature, as rich and yoluminous, as the piano, and more people are teach ing and studying it than any other instrument. The reason that, in spite of it's popularity, there are only few who play it well and artistically is that the majority of people consider piano playing more as a means of amusement and a pleasant diversion than as a medium with which it is possible to produce the deepest feel ings and the highest in art.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04

Tz1s ADVEzr1sEHzHr CONTRIBUTED THROUGH THE
 PATRIozIc cO-oPERATzoN OF
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
For Sale

Maxwell. 5-passenger auto- mobile, 1916 model, in good con dition. Inquire of R. c. Favela, Babbitt Bros. Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
MURDER OF NATION
 BY RUTHLESS HUNS
How the Poles Were Slain and Starved and Frozen During
 the German Drive.
F. c. WaIcott Tells of the Scenes of Horror He Witnessed Along the Road From Warsaw to PInsk
 Million Persons Homeless.

This l have seen. l could not believe It unless had seen It through and through. For sew eral weeks lived with it; went all about it and back of it; insidsS and out of 1t was shown to me-untiI finally came to realize that the incredible was true. 1t Is monstrous, 1t Is un- thinkahIe, but 1t exists. 1t Is the Prussian eystem.-F. c. WaIcott.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04

Hit the Kaiser-Buy bonds
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04

ror anything in the Hard line see Wetzler's. tf-
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
POLES DRIVEN TO GERMANY TO WORK
Hun Commanders Brutal Order Issued to Conquered and Helpless People.
Every AbIe-7odIed Man Forced to Leave His Starving Family and Labor Under Shocking condI-
 tions for the oppressor.

This l have seen. I could not believe it unless had seen It through and through. For ssv- eral weeks I lived with itj went all about 1t and back of 1t; Inside and out of It wns shown to me-untiI finally | came to realize that the Incredl- bIe was true. It Is mcnstrous, 1t Is unthInkabie, but lt exlstR 1t Is the PrussIan systen.-F. c. Waicott.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
For Rent

Nice three-room house in good location. Inquire of R. c. Fayela. Rabbit Bros, Holbrook
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04

Complete line of Steel Beds, Springs and good Mat resses at Wetzler's. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04

Now is the time to get your Furniture at WetzIer's. No high prices here. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
For Sale
Fine miIch COW at a bar gain. w. c. Ferguson, s2O-tf. Holbrook, Ariz.
For Sale Cheap

High grade piano in frst-class condition. Gall at Fischer's Tailor Shop. Je 28-tf.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04

WetzIer Supply Company carry Challenge Windmills in stock. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04

Buy her a nice piece of Furniture at Wetzlers. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-10-04
HoIbrook, Arizona

For anything in the Hard ware line see Wetzler's. If.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20

The superintendent, sp.n, w, pni@'
week N IN, Sc'o9ls q, 'oihl'I ii,'.a,N,' nia,N'
Maitland, N"' hn Ny aI" 'is'
Those N'n"n.s .hNc hI n,. n w. ,gnn
missed AZ one tih' OF ano.nor "S',s s
thiS school E,ar, on "'I%u", 1 W a,. W."
rpldcm,' OF IN , 'u'.En' ,i ~ r,i,. otn vi" ,hc
ing lost lh' ''as, li'' " "t' ,,',, ,
children were "n' oi s,hon' "h,y W.
weeks. ana last SnIur'NE WV, M"S ,,, uv
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20
TIE FAMILY.
Monarch.

Ed Morga is having trial Of
influenza,
quito n number attended Sunday
School. Sunday.
Andy Boylcs made trip to
Forest City, Saturday.
james Embrcy and family visited
ut Bail karr's, Sunday.
Mr.. Rob Elliott Is very sick with
influenza and pneumonia.
Fred Hughes Is getting better,
after a siege of influenza.
james Smith and Nada made q
trip to Nodaway, Saturday
james Smith, Jr,, and familly
visited at John Mcad'S, Sunday.
--l.cwic Boylcs was busy digging
potatoes, one day last week, Dec.
18th. 1918.
Roy Ashworth and family visitc
at Clarence Lilley's. of the Richyillo
neighborhood, Sunday.
MIR. Jake Snidcr and James Smith
Sr., made trip TO Nodaway, Thurs
day evening.
Emerson Hughes and family are
able to go home, after n siege of in
fluenZa. They were taken sick over
at her fathers, Josh Chilcoat's.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20

She will need the glrish light no
more.
For the work assigned her under the
sun
ls finished now, and the gucrdon
won.
Fondly kiss her; put out the light,
And leave her alonc--shc will sleep
tonight.
o blessed sleep that will not break.
For tears. nor prayers, nor lovc'a
sweet sake;
q perfect rest that knows no pain,
No throb nor thrill Of heart or brain;
o life sublime beyond all reach,
That only the pure through dying
reach;
God understands, and His ways are
right;
Bid His beloved long goodnight.
Selected.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20

We desire te return our sinc""c
thanks to the many friends and neigh
bors. and the Bible Glass, who 81 kind
ly came Ia our assistance and MD IN
our hour of bereavement, rendering
every assistance, and also for the
beautiful flowers.
TIE FAMILY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20
STARTS Saturday, December 18th
ristmas"is the National Slogan.
A Few Timely Suggestions For Him:

HOUSE SLIPPERS $3.50 20 s3.50--
Special Holiday Discount, 10 per cent
SWEATERS. Rig Stock.
si.50 to $40
Special Holiday Discount. % per cent
UNDERWEAR. Sl.50 to So
Special Holiday Discount, Il per cent
MUFFLERS, 81 to Sd
Special Holiday Discount, 20 per cent
SHIRTS, 81 to S5-
Special Holiday Discount, II per cent
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20
(;arten.

Clara Mac Knealc, was born at her
home, 8 miles northwest Of Maitland,
Mo-, January IL, 1883, where she
grew to womanhood. At the age of
10 she confessed her faith in her Saw
ior, and was buried with Him IN
christian baptism, and united with
the Christian Church, at New Point,
Mo-, where she lived consistent and
useful member. She was married to
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20

RAINCOATS. $3.50 e. SO
Special Holiday Discount, IL per cent
SUIT CASES and CLUE RAGS,
$3.50 TO Si5--
Special Holiday Discount. 10 per ccnt
MEMS SHOES, $3.50 To- So
Special Holiday Discount. 10 per cent
BOYS SHOES, 50 to Si.jO--
Special Holiday Disco. nt 10 per cent
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20
OBITUARY.
HANDY,

paul Edward Handy. son of Mr.. and
MIS- .co' u; iiahuy' was porn IN Ore,
Eon' NO" Jely lo' ipi1. he ""a
pee. To- i'io' "g' " years "h" 10
months. -, ,.
ue leaves ms iathef, mp,ner' von,' one
sls',r, nr,.ee, ana TWO o,o,n'is' W,
Ihrd ana Ih9mas, nn" most OF oln''
,rhuNcs anu lr,enuS' WIN VIII '"o"'"
h's cary uePa,.u'e. IN .,,, .;,o
me hI.r onc "an '" ons iii mn
uays OF InIIuehha' MS s"r'. sr,'Io
VIII pr Hicas'y m,sscn w .ne mo'e
"nrre ne WIS "ear'y .oVeu ny III l.,
A.. ne n,i iunsani s'rSn,gs nnr,s "',, nrn nr,u w
NJ nnnosh % Io,S ona,,o,aS NV h,,
MO" p'Ge",ner TO- apie, 'i eonuu."9 oy
neN. y. T.. n"nu; inc n,',n'"'ase ~. 'a,,
ny was NOT aple 70 attenu ahe srr,
SNe, .aeh n'' ',lem,pe, "e"f 'o"|"'''''"'
i'Srn Tn, W. 'I,'uJ"n hnudn ia ,ho u,,,. h,a,.
ien~r ,hn"s uu .mr 's.,e = pou!
20 rest & ~ Wv Mape "totr ,ni ev,my,.I,.. ra,,:,,
Many ir,enus tNpIess ,n,,I s!m,pa'"'
'o '"e "c''Ne" ""'s ~ '''' ''"e'
xy. ..,.. A. .l ... ,h. ..,.
We w'sh W 'na"N snose wn' NV
peen 80 k'nu a''" eonsiuc!a'e v, We
nurihH uhe i'"ess "''" "e"'h VI h'''e
raul 'cro u u,Nnv ANN wIpr
"ro' d. "HNpi AM """'
Rurrier.
Dopie, Iester Rurrier was horn in
Hall Countv' Mo. July oS. 1892. He
nassed away nj The home of his
brother. Raw Burricr, four miles north
of Oregon Mo. Dee 10. 1918. age
Sa years montbs and - dnys.
Lester was horn and reared near
this nIace uc Seceived his educnt,on
in the Oregon school.
Ne was married TO Nora Eads. Nov,
70 1914. Two children were born IA
49, .,u... Ia
W.T. ,,..i - 4, ,o,,,,s !
az" .mn wary 'oe' " ''''e o''' DIN "''"'"'
VI St;d. at;d from, tbes. two bo ,eoves n
r,onrm h;s Ioss Ills h;s wife. his fatbc,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20
Attention G. A. II.

Never Post Will hold its next
monthly meeting at the home of d. p.
Dobyns, on Saturday, Dec. 28, 1918,
officers will take place at this meet
ing, and all members are urged to be
p JACOB KING, Com.
+. S. MORGAN, Adjt. &,
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20

Mr.. Neck spent his entire life in
this state.
lie was united In marriage to Mclis.
sa Thornhill, July Is, 1894. Two
children were born 10 this union: one
daughter. now living in Oklahoma; |;
and one son who died In infancy.
lie was married again to Fannie
Bradley, Feb. 20, 1910. Two children
were born 10 them Marvin. "a boy of
six. who died last September, and I'd.
ward, age two.
His two childrcnn, named above, his
companion, two stcp-daughtors, and
three step-sons remain to mourn his
loss.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by the Rev. {. +. Hand. ut the
home, December Ia, 1918, and the
body laid to rest in the Noland comc.
terry.
The bercavcd ones wish to thank
the ncighbors and friends for their
kindness shown them In their sorrow.
Lloyd Shelton Thatcher, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar y. Thatcher, 81 In.
diana avenue, La Porte, Ind, was
born June q, 1918, and died Dec. =.
1918, aged b months and II days. lie
Is survived by his parents and one sis.
ter. Edwinna Jean.
The parents both lived in Oregon
until about four years ago, Mr..
Thatcher being engaged in the under
taking business here. He and Mrs.
Thatcher both had always lived here.
Mr.. Thatcher Is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. J. 4. Thatcher, and Mrs. Thatch-
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20

The bcrcavcd ones wish to thank
the ncighbors and friends for their
kindness shown them in their sorrow.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20

Meek.
John Meek was born in Holt county,
Mo-, Sept. 25, 1854. He passed away
az his home about 10 miles eN"thep"t
Of Oregon, December -, 1915 ~
"a years, 2 months and, ~ aays.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20

Absolutely no trespass;ng or hint
ing on M land. is. STULL.
The Holt County sentinel., 1918-12-20

SUITS. si5 TO sih--
Special Holiday Discount, Is per cent
OCOATS, $40 TO SEQ
Special Holiday Discount. u per cent
MACkiNAwS. $3.50 to si5-
Special Holiday Discount, Is per cent
BOYS SUITS. s6.5O to sl5--
Special Holiday Discount, u per cent
BOYS O'COATS, So to Si5-
Special Holiday Discount, u per cent
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-03
FREE SCHOOL. ZIG SltE

The free school arranged N
County Agent c. W. Brown an|
Home Demonstration Agent
Sarah Clark" was well ATTENDED ri
great interest was evinced D! 'ao.
who We're present. OwinG 10 W.
connections. the meetings schea.s.|
for Caddo and the 5ou'hea"s'1
Normal School for Monday ilo'n'1
were called off and filled "sah0|
day morning. ,,..,|
The meetings at. Bokchito' -
ARMSTRONG;, and the Normal o'n~
We're especially we'll attended
great interest was manifest. ID
The Normal School will De "..
quarters for the lnternationa' 20
vester Educational charts Tor
district hereafter. and any 'tae%l
interested should get in toncn ".
Pres. T. ID. Brooks. County sup.'I|
tendent r X. Mcintosh, or ~
Agent G. W. Brown, ana get ~
valuable helps before tn" bee'n'
of another year.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-03
GEORGE CARPENTER WANTS TO
LAND SHERIEF'S OFFICE

To tn" Voters of Bryan County.
Permit III" 10 say that ! hav. been
a resident of IN" territory of Bryan
county for 2N years. having come to
this part of the State when | was 10
years old.
am therefore Thoroughly ac-
county and m"ts all of its people.
an! know their temper and disposi-
ton
am in sympathy with tn" en-
torr"mrnt oi the law. but would not
Us" tn" office to job anyone, howev.
"r guilty might think him TO be.
"r to crafty any i'll will or malice
though hav" none.
am in thorough accord with the
enforcement of our prohibitOry law.
hut not NOR" 50 than with other
laws. and am strictly temperate.
know oi no criticism to offer agains,
any opponent, and ask the people
to m"asur" III" alongside the other
candidates for sheriff. and if am
found lacking in any quality npces-
Sary for sheriff. do the best thing
for Bryan county The fact that |
am candidate. however, argues
that | hav" convinced myself ON that
subject
While | am not Il business man
nn the most extensive scale, vet as
a farmer and stock dealer ! have
acquired sufficient business expert
enc" Ia qualify me for the business
end u. III" office
If ana elected | shall rndeavor 10
EiN" my county a most efficient and
huSinesslike administration
Quit" a good deal depends on sev
"ral qualities Possessed by the shpr-
OF "i county when you come to
consider Expenses. law enforcement
knowledge of the people etc.
| have never been a candidate. for
any office. and ask that the voters
| remember that | may not possess the
j"viality OF an uld-,ime candidate.
yet hop" max" myself asneeable
~ all. and when ! am elected sher-
III shall b" as accommodating and
Pheasant a> fhe nature Of my office
viii allow
ain not identified with anv class
"t men in any portion of the county
N any way that would or could nr,.
vent N" from the full dischargc OF
my duty If elected.
GEO 7. CARPENTER.
Tn" nnrant News. J year 81 90.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-05-03
Johnston Making AN Active
Campaign.

j. III. Johnston. who was beaten
for Commissioner by Campbell Rus
sell last trip, has begun an active
campaign for Jack Loves position
on tn" commission Mr. Johnston
Is no doubt we'll qualified, AMI quail
flied better than most Of tn. men
VINO hav" tried and will try to land
a berth on the commission H.. is
an experienced traffic man and or
ganizer with years Oi experience to
back him up. and Tor downright
nara, common sense. and knowledge.
of the state needs has big Jack
Love outdistanced quite piece.