davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
dope" GANG IN CITY
Officers Are Rounding Up Dealers
More Arrests Today.

A dope distribution gang" is at
work in Topeka-or rather has been
at work in Notwithstanding to the
ories advanced today by local police
and federal authorities following the
arrest today of Thelma Williams and
Olive Thompson, two local negresses-
The colored women were arrested
On a charge of having drugs in their
possession and are being held for in
vestigation.
This is the second arrest of persons
having drugs in their possession in two
days. Thursday J. c. Hobbs, Minnie
Hobbs, and r. B. Ibes were arrested
ON the same charge. These three were
turned over to federal authorities to-
day. They pleaded not guilty before
Commissioner White today and de-
manded preliminary hearing. The
preliminary was set for June ,.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
DINNER FOR nth MEN
They VIII Be Entertained at Kansas
City May 26.

Discharged men of the 117th ammu-
milton train. 42nd division. are to be
the guests of honor at a dinner at the
Hotel Muehlebach, Kansas City, Mo-,
Wednesday night, May 2S. The Moth
ers' club of that unit have planned an
elaborate welcome and banquet there
for that evening.
A large number of Topeka men. who
served in France with the train, are
urged to attend. The Mothers club
maintains headquarters in the Hotel
Muehlebach, where reservations are
being made for the affair.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
THEGRAPHIG TABLOIDS

Chicago Michigan boulevard breathes
sigh of relief Shock proof seats to be
installed on sightseers' busses. It's some
times rather windy on the "boul," well
known highbrow promenade.
Louisville-Try this on your palate.
Menu: Tapuah ehnav, dagim meluyim,
ugath, salad szltapuhei-adamah, tchnon,
hazereth, zeitim. kishuyim, bashar himotz.
In schen, gleidah, tufinfm, mamta kim.
That's the layout for the Jacob De Haas
banquet by the Y. NJ. II. A.
New York-Police watched a willing
worker as he removed the shoes from
sleeper in the. park, but when the laborer
started on the coat he interfered, suspect
ing the pair were not acquainted
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
FOR NATIONAL s.HOUR DAY
Bill Introduced in Senate Today Makes
Provision.

Washington, May ga national
eight hour working day beginning
January 1. 1921. was proposed in a
bill introduced today by Senator Moses,
Republican of New Hampshire. In an
effort to meet constitutional objection
the bill provides that eight hours
shall constitute working day in any
mine, quarry, mill, cannery, workshop.
factory or manufacturing establish
ment engaged in production of arti-
cles entering interstat te commerce.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
IN VOlLEY BALL MATCH
Manhattan and Topeka Teams Will
Meet at Y. NJ. c. \.

Two volley ball teams from Manhat-
tan, representing the War Camp Com
munity service, will play at the Central
Y. M c. A. tonight with two picked
local teams. The contests will start at
1880 O'Clock and no admission will be
charged.
Topeka team No. I will have the
following lineup: Marker. captain:
jerks. Mulholland, Perrin, Kistler
and Snyder; team No. 2. Doctor Gill
man, captain; Young. Williams, Boil
ton. Manley and Carruth.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
WHAT FOOD DOES
THE BODY NEED?

Answering that question and pro-
viding the food is the daily duty of
every housewife. If it is properly an
swered. the family is well nourished
and is likely to be healthy. If it is
not properly answered, every member
of the family suffers, is that much
less fit.
The government appreciated the i'm
portance and the difficulties of this
task of the housewife when it pre-
pared a book on HOW TO SELECT
FOODS.
It tells how much cereal. how much
meat, how much fruit. the man of the
house, the child in school. the daugh-
ter who works in an office. should
have.
II also gives the detail as to the
amount of nourishment in different
foods in proportion to their price. 1t
tells how to get the greatest food value
for the least money.
Learn how to get the greatest pos
sibla food for dollar.
To do this you have to cut out the
attached coupon. fill it in. writing
plainly, and mail it as indicated. en-
clottng a 2-cent stamp for return post
ago
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
VOILAND WILL SPEAK
He Will Address X. r. Y. NJ. {. \.
Campaigncrs Tonight.

Fred Voiland will address the work
ers of the r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. member
ship campaign tonight. At Thursday
nights dinner. the following results
were announced. Army. 10 new and
Al renewed members; navy, new
and - renewed members.
The total number of new members
to date is 126 and renewals, 2S2. The
army team has scored S53 points and
the navy team, 43O% points.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23

New York, May 23.-MONEY-Mercantiie
paper, .5A@51A per cent Sterling 60 day
bills, 1901; commercial, 60 day bills on
AGO; demand, 4.631s cables, 4.641a. Francs,
demand, 6.64; cables. 6.62. Bar silver, 1861 F;
easy; railroad bonds. firm. Time loans,
strong; 60 days, 80 days and 6 months, 512
@5A.
Call money, easier; high, 515; low, 4 {;
ruling rate. 5 closing bid offered at AZ /;
last loan. AZ. Bank aceeptanees, AZ.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
.New York stock Market.

Wall St, New York, May 23.-STOCKS-
Improved industrial conditions impaired
an undertone of confidence in today's
stock market. various issues recording
substantial gains. Sales approximated L.
800 900 shares.
United States steel led the general ad-
vance Of the last hour, chemical and food
shares also rising briskly. The closing
was strong.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
LOCALMENTION

J. B. Larimer has sold his residence
at ,S14 Greenwood avenue to c.. A.
Scott. Mrs. Larimer will leave soon
for Michigan to spend the summer.
Grace Mcmillan today filed a suit
for divorce from Archie S. Mcmillan.
Cruelty is charged. They are negroes.
Liberty Bonds bought and sold. John
Kleinhans, S22 W. 9Th. Phone 2761-J.
-AdY. 80
The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak
land Methodist church will serve ice
cream and waters on the church lawn
Saturday night beginning at 1880.
Price 10c. Everybody is invited. The
final reports for the weeks centenary
drive will be made public at o'clock.
1t is expected to be cover the top"
Come and rejoice with us.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
BOMB u. S. LEGATION
Explosion Only Broke Glass in Win
dows in Costa Rica.

Washington, May 23.-An attempt
was made to demolish the American
legation building at San Jose, Costa
Rica, Monday night by a bomb, ac-
cording to advices today to the state
department
The bomb only broke glass in the
legations windows
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
TAKES PICTURES HERE
of Santa Fe Magazine
iE Topeka Today.

Gay Hamilton of Chicago. official
photographer of the Santa Fe Maga-
zine, is in Topeka today taking pic
lures of the general offices of the
road. His photos show the exterior
views of the two buildings, and sew
eral of the larger offices inside.
Several of these pictures will be
published in an early edition of the
magazine.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
NAME NEW ENJOYS
Count ImperiaIi and Signor Crcspi
viii Represent Italy

Paris, May 23.-Count Imperiali
Italian amba ssador to Great Britain,
and Signor Crespi, Italian food COM
missioner, have replaced Antonio Sa-
landra and Marquis Salvago-Raggi on
the Italian peace delegation, it was
officially announced this afternoon.
The resignation of Salvatore Bar
zillai, another member of the Italian
delegation, was announced yesterday.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses have
been issued in the last twenty-four hours
by Probate Judge Ralph II. Cav:
Edwin A. Foster CarbondaIe. .24
Westina Sophia Richards, Topeka. 10
Ivan L. Owen. Maitland. Mo...22
Mildred h. Meyer, Mound City, Mo-. 20
Oscar P. Smith. Topeka. ka...............5S IS
Rachel It. Coke, Topeka. sc
Chester J. Hewitt, Carbondale. .......... %
Esther Curley, Burlingame. ...-.........2 20
Wedding rings. il8-K gold. 81 up.
Harris-t3oar Co. 1924 E. 6th.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
FOR A HIGH TARIFF

House RepubIIcans WOuId DOuDIe
Present Customs Rates.
Washington, May 25.-A high pro-
tective tariff, approximately doubling
the present customs rates, has been
decided upon by house Republicans.
it was stated by members of the ways
and means committee today.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-05-23
ELECTRIC STRIKE ENDS
Mo-, Strikers Granted 81 a
Day Increase.

Springfield, Mo-. May 23.-The
strike of union electrical workers here
was settled last night, the men being
granted $6 a day for eight hours work.
an increase of 81 a day.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
WNY DRUGGISTS @C0NM1H
$WAnA0o1

1ae aaay ysass dsuegkts hsve ~,::ss
With 0aeA interest," tie ss0aSkabls ses:-:
0ainfaioo0 - d. Xn00'e owsmsre'
IL grsst 6dDey. HVW md blade: aes
eina.
Il b Q pa9slsia1ab psssaiipeioa.
ovaDp-1eet = Q stssagtAsains n~:
ei1a. i AG1pe ~ 6a1sysI Hvsf and has
Dr. q ~ Voek 1Atu.e ih4s0ds! 10
shsUA =.
ovaap-Roee - sEeod Tie tsse o! !ns
Il b sold b an dz1egises - il ss.'
a1d & Ghe1ld hslb yo9. No e&bes E!:e
0ed3eias has - 1sny hissds.
b aRe y ose eva1p-4ees a.! ~
Hevsvse. Il 20 yish Asst 70 se,: IL
Ceat pespasstsoa ssod - eests 80 D
kl09 Z Co. DiasAaatea. n. T.. !-
oa0ple 6et4)e. WIZ WFiting b SURE ~
0sat3so III pao@-Adv.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
When Run D.. down and
IN Need of 4 Tonic

Kanaas CITY, Kan. About TIE only
0sdieins hsvs ers given my little boy =
d. Pi9us's Golden Medical Discovery.
He never was vssy strong. and being DELI
este would become rundown vcsy quickly.
would suffer loss u appetite. would give
him ths Coidsn Medical Discovery and u
always built him up IN good health. hare
aho 6vso thb medicine - . spring tonic:
Sos anoh Golden Medical Discovery has no
equal do sseommsod h uss.:~-Nka
GEO. MAUI, 1912 N. 18th S.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12

DAY. I was in terrible shape. was disturbed
S;cht 10 twelve times IN night and suffered
eScruciating pain and there would 30 .
thick heownish sediment. ] was dependent.
Al last saw .Anurie' advertised IN .
Kansas City paper and ! thought i just
auited my case 20 ] sent 70 Dr. Pissue's
Invslidj Hotel. Buffalo. N. T.. for trial
paakaee. which was ten cents. took two
tablets ct night and iel, much better IN the
morning and by tho second morning ]
didn't Eel any pain At Ill when voidins The
kidney secretion. In wcok there was no
sediment in tbs water. and il has boon
noenal evse since. That Vas eighteen
mooths aeo, thesefoee Il would b hard 70
make The claim for ..Anakic' too stsuog.~
q. L BUNDY.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
Stomach
Makes 9 Out Of 10
People Suffer

Doctors dseiase that mors shaa - 80.
ovGAaIe disease eau ~ traced 70 ACID.
stomach osaytlnR with so6tS eo1iua. heart.
burn. beichtng. food-sepeastag. eloAs. oouf.
eassy stomach. the snsiss system eventually
eseomee effected. every vital organ eudsftn9
IN some degree other. You 80 these vic.
Tins os Acid Stomach svesywhsss-peopIo
who are subject TO nerSovsnsso. hes6ac0e.
Insomnia. 6lltoueocso-psopls who suffer ffoW
sAeuanatlssn 1usnbago. sesssico ana aches ana
pAiA0 all over the body. IL = safe to oay
that Aeo0t people ovt Of ~ suffer 70 some
exteas from Acid Stomach.
II you suffer from stomach trouble 0S.
even " 700 do not feel any stomach distress,
yet aFe weak and aiiIn4. feel tired and
DRAGGED OFT. lack pep" and snShus!aSsn aa6
know that something 70 wsoag although yo0
eaoooe locate the exact cause Of 1ous tSoo.
bis-you naturally want to get back yous
grip % AeAMh ~ quickly ~ possibis. Thso
take 8ATOSIc. the wonderful modern rem.
sdy that bragg auiek relief from pains q
Indigestion bslchins. sassy bioes. etc xesp
youf stomach strong. clean and sweet ose
how your general health improvso-hoW
euiSxiy the old.tisns vim. vigor aao vitality
cones back!
Oct . big SEC bog Of EAToNIc from yeu,
deuss!st today. II y guaranteed to pieass
vov- IL you are not oosig6sd your druGei ~
vili refund yooS money.
FAT0Nlc
CZ0& Y093 Ac16ex4QlA6
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12

b"y sN ny ANVt
and II ] can be In
stEumental in help.
Ing othees ! viii fed
we'll repaid. Ny
kidneys and bladder
were in vesy bed
condition for . long
time and got woess
every day. ] used
one bottle Of . wolf
known kidney modi-
cine without any ~
lief. then ] took two
bottles II another
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
That's otranee.

met q friend who had been III si!
inquired: "How are you nowi" So
replied: do you know. ] nearly died.
] said: I'm glad to hear IT," Shat
angry now.-Exchangc.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
Three re In Real Life

Three Re In Real LIE.
The three RS run all through LIE
1t twenty-five you think Of romano
at forty.nve you thing Of rem; and .
slxty-6ve Of Jour rheumatism
Schenectady Union.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
What Neighbors Say

Wsidan. Colo. am glad to add my
>sst;mony in regard to what Dr.. Piesue's
Io1Eic Tablets have done for me. am sure
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12


Approximately 5000. 90 10 the to-
tai resources Of the three banks OF
Montrose. according to the reports re-
Gently made In the government call.
A memorial tablet In honor OF the
twenty-five Routt county men who
died in the war with Germany In 10
he erected In the high school building
nj Steamboat Springs.
Possibility Of an early adjournment
Of the extra session Of the State Leg
isla,ure until after the holidays al.
ready II being discussed by members
Of the Twenty. Second General Assem-
bly,.
The state highway commission Inns
included In Its 1870 program Of Rad
improvement nm Item Of $4,000 Gar
mcnt road between Brighton and For:
Lupton.
AT hearing on estimates for gov.
eminent reclamation projects held be-
fore congressional committee. $780,
GOO was asked for the Grand Valley
reclamation project and $4,000 to
continue work on the Uncompahgrs
project In Colorado.
Denied the release Of coal shipped
In by rnii. Manager W. W. Campbell Of
the Mesh flour mills 10 keeping the
mill In operation by hauling In coal
by auto truck. Mines Of the upper
valley are operating with normal
forces Of miners. but coal loaded out
is t'eing conf seated for essential In.
dustries and railroads.
Twenty-Five days after she was bit.
ten BY . rabid dog which terrorised
West Denver. Jessie Webster. 8 year,
old. one Of twenty victims. died Of by.
drophobia. She was taken to the coun.
~ hospital and with each succeeding
hour her condition grew worse. The
child was treated with q quantity Of
I'uxteur serum. brought from Chicago
after the score Of persons were bitten.
Judge John uough. for more thar
forty years the dean Of mining In tho
San Juan country and especially Hlns.
dale county. 10 dead. Had he lived un.
til Christmas he would have been ~
yenrs Of age. He had been county
Judge at Lake City. the county seat Of
l1insdale county. for many years and
was highly esteemed and respected BY
the entire community.
Approximately 1000. 900 feet Of tim
her has just been sold BY the United
States forest service to the Calbreath
Tie and Timber Company. which has
sawmili on Hope creek about six.
teen miles from South Fork. The tim
her includes Engelman spruce and
Douglas flr. The lumber and ties are
to be hauled from the sawmill to the
railroad At South Fork By motor
trucks.
Taxpayers In Denver's election voted
the issuance Of $1,000. 600 In bonds for
building program for public schools
that includes the erection Of four Jun.
ior high schools and ts'0 elementary
schools. The school levy will bu ~
creased approximately mill TO take
care Of the interest on bonds, ~ well
as to meet increases in teachers' sala.
ries. The regular school levy 10 a32
mills.
A prospecting course has been add.
ed to the Opportunity school curricu.
Ium In Denver when q class to last
twelve weeks was formed under thu
direction Of 7. A. Weaver. The Colo.
RADIO Development and lianufa cturers'
Association are behind the course. Mr..
Weaver says that many business men
nre ready to grubstake prospectora
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
Her Changes.

bSoe Changes.
isn't your wife rather dogmntic!
"She was when Pomerantnn pup
were the style, but now she's automa''
ic."
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

The Red Cross Christmas Seal sale VIII
take place sil over the United states
from December ] 20 10. 1919.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-12

One Result Of the Flood.
what was the result Of the flood
asked the Sunday school teacher.
Mud" replied the bright youngste''
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
MISS ANNIE BLANTON
APPOINTS ASSISTANTS

Austin, Texas, Dec. 29.-Miss An
ME Webb Blanton, State Superintend-
ent of Public nstruction-elect. who
will qualify and take the oath Of Of
flee next Wednesday, has announced
the following appointments:
+. l.. Mahoney Jr.. Paris. first as
sistant superintendent; Miss Emma
MITCHELL Denton. second assistant
superintendent; Miss Katherine GRAY.
Dallas, third assistant superintend-
ent. s. NJ. n Mars, Terrell. chief
supervisor Of high schools; G.. A. Por-
ter. San Marcos; Miss Lucia Douglas.
Tyler, and Mrs. A. p Nichols, Ell
Paso, high school supervisors: Bon
ner Frizzell. Palestine. w. f. James.
Edgewood. and Mrs. d. o. Balew. FL.
Worth, rural school supervisors; T.
L. Shepard, Abilene. certificate clerk:
Mrs. j. b. Gay, Austin. assistant sta
tistician. The names Of three ap-
pointees are withheld until they have
completed certain business arrange
ments.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
SOME LOCAL ITEMS FROM
THE SEMINOLE SENTINEL

Work was begun Monday Of this
week on the road leading from Semi
mole TO Blythe This work is being
done under the supervision Of Com
missioner p p. Coe. They will grade
this road from point about two
miles north Of Seminole to where
this rcad connects with the Blythe
road in II 3 Birdwell's pasture
W. r. Sanderson and son. Of Daw-
son county. were here on business the
latter part Of this week Mr. San
derson reports that Dawson county
raised quite a lot Of feed and so,ton
this year. and that the outlook for the
coming year at present were fine
Commissioner T. j Harwell has
been busy for the past few days with
a force Of workmen removing the
grubs from the new Lovington road
leading northwest from town to the
New Mexico Line. We understand
that work will begin in the near flu
ture opening and putting this much
needed road in shape for travel
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
ITEMS FROM THE
LORENZO ENTERPRISE

The drouih which has held sway
over West Texas durniR seyernl year.
has suffered severe. andKe hope
n knockout blow We shall not ven.
ture a prophecy, though we might do
50 without being called a fool. since
we are newcomer. We are living.
however, in great expectancy that
the new year soon TO be ushered in
will be good year In chs country
"a good winter season is considered
almost a guarantee for bumper crop
the following year The splendid
rain Of last week followed by the big
gest snow this country has known for
many years. gives as a good start to-
wards a real winter season. Upon
this we base our hopes for a success
full year in 1919.
The rain and snow Just mentioned
were not local in their scope-they
covered wide territory. This is ad-
ditional ground for hopefulness con
corning next years prospects 1t is
right to be optimistic. and am
Though shall not prophecy, | do be
iieve that the coming year viii ter
inmate successfully
The people Of Lorenzo have great
causes TO be grateful that the FLU"
epidemic has been no worse here In
Floydada twenty cases are reported
in the court house alone and many
deaths are occurring
These are glorious days for kodak
ING and some Of our young peonlc
are making their pictures In the
days Of our youth nothing gave US
more delight, when the s.ies were fair
and bright, than kodaking.
NJ F Rushing and family have
moved into our midst from Eastland
county Mr. Rushing having recent
" bought home here. We welcome
them and hope that they will find
life pleasant here
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
NEW SUBMARINE CARRIES
LONG RANGE CANNON

New York, Naval officers who
arrived here recently on the vessels
that had formed The Sixth Squadron
Of the Grand Sea Fleet told Of new
submarine Of great size that England
has built and which carries a twelve
inch gun This newest addition to
Britain's fleet is said to be longer
than the latest type Of German u
boat.
The big gun was mounted forward
and its principal mission, they said,
was to lombard Helgoland.
The submarine would come up
near the German stronghold and fire
but one shot This accomplished her
mission, and she would return to her
base. According to reports the rccoil
of the gun was so heavy that the sub
marine was sen: she;;. s:= feet under
water.
Another development Of the sub
marine the officers said was a vessel
that was capable Of making twenty
five knots on the surface She was
said to be driven by steam They
learned Of this vessel only when she
tied up to an American dreadnaught
in fog This boat carried four-inch
guns and a crew Of fifty men. She
was equipped with long range wire
less apparatus An officer who in
spec,ed her said that when submerg-
ing the two stacks folded back and
the openings closed automatically.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
PAMPA MAN SHOT
MONDAY AFTERNOON
Amarillo News

Amarillo News
Rube Curtis of Pampa was brought
to st. Anthony's sanitarium last
night and is in a serious condition
from wounds received from a 30 au-
tomato revolver. which is said to
have been fired by Will Christopher.
also Of that place. The shooting took
place about 4:3O o'clock yesterday
afternoon. according TO word receiv-
ed here. The bullet entered the
body near the stomach.
Curtis is a married man and has q
wife and two children. il is said He
is about 80 years old Curtis is cat
tie man and Christopher is n ranch
man, il is said, and they have places
which are about one-half mile apart
Although it was impossible to learn
definitely last night whether Christie
pher had been arrested. il was report
ed that he expected to give himself
up voluntarily TO county authorities
was learned either of the
cause of the controversy which re-
suited in the shooting
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-01-02
FARMERS SHOULD CUT
OUT SHINCLE ROOFS

A special bulletin on fire-prcven-
ton and fire-fighting on the farm.
Farmers Bulletin No 9O4. issued re-
Gently by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, states that
from a fire protection standpoint
il is unfortunate that nearly all farm
buildings are covered with shingle
roofs. A dry shngle roof is one Of
the most inflamable things imagi-
nable."
James R. Young, State Insurance
Commissioners and Fire Marshal Of
North Carolina, urges farmers when
a new building is being constructed
or new roof is being put on an old
one. to consider the use of fireproof
roofing.
With the growing scarcity and
high price Of lumber. fireproof sub
stitutes for shingles are becoming
more numerous and available. When
shingles are exposed TO the weather
for a short time they take on a rough.
fuzzy appearance. due to the fibers
on the surface becoming loosened
The sun from withou. and the heat
from within the building combine to
extract every trace Of moisture from
them II the cinder or spark hap.
pens to strike the roof, the roughened
surface tends TO hold II there. and il
~ likely to set the roof on fire be-
fore II goes out. The Progressive
Farmer.