davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

SIGN AD9TrlIAI ElE1IE SOON.
paRls. Aug. 77.-The end 81 Anrr.f
nrobeblr win sec the signinr 81 ~
Ansttian peace treaty. Le 1odrrsl tc-
elare1.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
ADVER7IsEMENT
ADVERTisEMENr
Dr.: Lewis Says Hot Sun
and I4eat Weaken the Eyes

.IeLLs l70t1 e Strengthen EVssisht 5O6
In0ns Wssk's Tine n Many Instances
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

TARIFF is PFogFeaa. Keep e.
elimbihg with w. 8. 3.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

DLENTY Of cool, fresh aiT
while you sleep is as e
ssntial to your rest as a good
bed.
An Electric Fan in your bed
room viii assure the necessary
ventilation and GOODNESS even
though the night IS hot and
muggy.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
Thief Carries
Loot i'm Suitcase

Springfield, Aug. 26.-Thieves who
make a speciality of robbing farm
houses have appeared in this vicinity,
and John Hall, who has been work
ing on farms near her, has been ar
rested on the charge of being impli-
Gated in one or more of the robber-
les. When Daniel Uken, jr., discov-
cred that his house had been robbed
during the temporary absence of him
self and members of his family, sus-
picion rested on Hall and he was
taken into custody. Hall was found
in Springfield, and Sheriff Eads
found it necessary to capture him at
the point of a gun. Goods stolen
from the Uken home were found in n
suitcase which was in Halls posses
sion. Another suitcase also was
found, and in this was loot taken
from another farm house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
Freeman Plans to
Build $4,000 School

Freeman, Aug. 26.-A new school
building, costing $4,000, will be
constructed in Freeman and be COM
pleted in time for the opening of
school in September, 1920, as re-
suit of action taken by the voters of
the town last week, when the ques-
tion of a bond issue for this purpose
carried by large majority. Plans
for the building are already under
way.
At recent session the board of
education considered adding at least
one more teacher to the present staff
for the coming year, but all available
room in the present building is in
use, and no more instructors can be
added unless room can be found out
side.
Prof. b. A. Boese will have charge
Of the school sthis year. The high
school instructors will be Miss Marie
Wollman and Miss Dora Soldner.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
MOrmOns Want Lost
Homes i'm Mexico

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 26.-Some of
the several hundred Mormons who
were driven out of their colony at
Colonia Morelos, 65 miles southeast
of Douglas, by Villas army of inva-
sion in 1916 are endeayoring to re-
cover their homes from the Mexican
squatters who have usurped them.
About 10 Mormon families still live
in the colony, but are not permitted
to occupy their own brick houses.
Mexican families are living in them
and refuse to quit, proclaiming the
doctrine of 'tMeyico for Mexicans. .
Many other Mormons, dishearten-
ed by their reversals, have begun life
anew in the United States. Appeals
have been made to the Mexican gov
ernment by the Mormons without re-
suit. Recently the American state
department asked the Mexican gov
ernment to drive out the usurpers
and restore their property to them
The colonists hope this effort will be
successful
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
BIG Land SALE
AT AUCTION
HAkOTA-IOWA LAND COMPANY
ENTERTAINS BUYERS

Over one hundred persons, the
guests of the Dakota-Iowa Land COM
pany, partook of an excellently pre-
pared lunch at the Lake Madison
cafeteria today before proceeding by
auto to points in the vicinity where
5000 acres of choice farming land
was offered for sale at aution. Men
from Iowa, Minnesota and other
states began arriving this forenoon
by train and auto. Their interest
centered in the prospect of purchas.
ing a productive farm at a reason
able figure.
Following the monday lunch, Prof
L. G.. Atherton, of the Oakota-Iowa
Land company, delivered an address
on the advantages offered farmers in
this part of South Dakota. He told
of the crop conditions, the soil possi
bilities and the prospects for max
ing money through close-at-hant
markets.
Several parcels of land put up thi
afternoon lay in the vicinity o
Nunda, the last auctioned off bein'
the Lake Herman ranch.
Visiting buyers manifested mucl
interest in the lay of the land and th'
evidences of prosperity on Lake ocun
ty farms.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
AWAIT LABOR'S REPLY
To WILSON'S APPEAL
SHOPMEN EXPECTED To TAKE
ANOTHER REFERENDUM
BEFORE ACTION

Washington, d. c., Aug. 26.-The
nation today awaited eagerly for
organized labor's answer to President
Wilson's appeal for a truce in indus
trial disputes.
The eyes of labor leaders here were
turned toward Samuel Gompers, who
is due to land in New York today
from Europe. Labor officials hope
Gompers will come to Washington al
once A meeting of the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor is scheduled soon after
Gompers' arrival.
1t was the general belief here thai
the shopmen would take another
strike referendum on the presidents
reply before acting. 1t was under
stood that leaders had promised tbs
president as much during their con
ference yesterday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
Entire Town to Be
Sold at Auction

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 26.-After
selling war stocks ranging from hand
cuffs to airplanes, the war depart
ment now offers for sale an entire
town, Nitro, w Va, site of the Sec
ond largest smokeless powder plant
ia the world. Bids for the property
will be opened September 80, in Phil
adelphia.
The community covers 1900 acres
and is completely equipped with mod
ern Improvements. The industrial
area is surrounded by 1,500 houses
for workmen, Is executive residences
hotels, a 24-room school, theaters
stores, fire and police stations, 400
bed hospital, bank, telephone and tel.
egraph building, recreation centers
and other structures that make a
modern town. The town is located
in the foothills of the Appalachian
mountains on the east bank of the
water and sewerage system.
Operation of the plant began only
10 days before hostilities ceased. anc
after turning out 100000 pounds O.
powder the plant was closed. Onl!
bids for the entire property will b,
considered Construction of the plan
and town cost the government ap
proximately $70,000,O00.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26

South Dakota, has Offered his SER
vices and the services of his depart
ment to E. W. Fiske, United States
attorney, to aid in Investigating the
question of boarding foods and the
necessaries of life and to run down
and put a stop to profiteering in the
state" He has also written a letter
to the states attorneys requesting
them to assist insofar as possible the
citizens investigating committees in
their work and to report any viola
ton of unfair competition laws OF
anti-discrimination laws of South
Dakota
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
Automobile Expense
Bill Problem

Pierre, Aug. 26.-State Auditor
Reeves is attempting to get a solu-
tion as to what is a proper charge
for the use of car in state service.
Bills come in for payment ranging
from cents mile up to as high as
20 cents a mile. The high bills are
not allowed, but ii is desired to know
just what actual cost of operation
along that line is. Forms are being
prepared for drivers of state owned
cars, showing the make and power
of the car, the miles driven each day
on monthly reports, with cost of gas
and repairs. After the filing of this
class of cars the actual cost of oper-
alton can be estimated. In his inves-
tigation, Auditor Reeves finds that
the county agent estimates of opera
tion per mile are, in North Dakota,
1-3 cents; Minnesota, 8A cents;
Montana, 10 cents; Wyoming, 9h
cents, and Iowa, 7ih cents. In this
state, east of the Missouri, " cents
and west of the river 8 " cents. If
the actual cost can be obtained by in
vestigation the state will have a base
on which to work in allowing bills
where the employe drives his own
car.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
French Decoration
for DakOtans

Aberdeen, Aug. 26.-Three croixe
de queries for South Dakota men
have been received at the army re-
cruiting office here and will be sent
TO their owners.
Clarence A. Whitbeck, of Cham
berlain; Private Gust Holm, of Wa
konda, and Corporal Cecil Z. Jen-
nings, of Camp Crook, are the youths
to whom these medals have been
awarded
Accompanying the medals are cita-
tions. Whitbeck's citation reads:
Coming to France as a volunteer
in 1917, he gave proof during the
battles of September and October
1918, on the banks of the Serre anC
the Peron of the highest spirit of de
votion, effecting with the creates
GOODNESS and the finest. courage tn,
rescue and evacuation of the wound
ed in the face of most violent fire
Was wounded while starting tn,
motor just after loading his car under
the fire of enemy" He was a mem
ber of the American sanitary section
523.
Corporal Jennings, of Camp Crook
receives the croix de guerre of th'
French government with the cita
tion: ''At st. Etienne Arnes, Octo
ber 3-9, 1918, he rendered valuable
services in establishing communica
ton between the units in line an,
the rear in spite of very sever
artillery and machine gun fire."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
Membership Drive
By American Legion

Watertown, Aug. 26.-Watertown's S
Homecoming to the returned soldiers,
sailors and marines of Codington
county on Thursday, August %, will
be taken advantage of by Codington
county post No. IT, American Legion,
to put on a 100 per cent membership
drive" for the purpose of enrolling
each and every returned ex-service
tee of business men has been appoint
ed by Mayor Vaud Hopkins to have
charge of the affair at the city park
at Lake Kampeska and they have
offered the local post such conces-
sions as 1t may desire to place on the
grounds. The post itself will operate
canteen of considerable dimensions
on the land adjacent to the casino
Lake Kampeska's dance pavilion, fol
the purpose of securing funds for the
post treasury to be used especially iT
defraying the expenses of the 1926
state convention of the American
Legion of South Dakota to be helC
at Watertown.
Governor Norbeek will be present
and deliver an address to the eX-ser
vice men and the general public.
big feed awaits the boys at /.
noon and at 6 p. M, while the loca
aviator will perform; Montrose ant
Elkton and the local ball teams will
play at Outlet park, nearby: Paine
flrework shave been secured for tn
| evening; dancing at the casino al
day and night, and music by tn
Brookings and Watertown bands ar
some of the features on the program
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
Crowds Rush Sale
of Army FOodstuffs

Dallas, Tex, Aug. ga crowd of
two thousand persons, including hum
dreds of women, today rushed the
city's first store sale of army food
stuffs and carried away considerable
quantities of food without paying for
ii. The store was finally closed after
police had beaten the crowds back.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
Interprets the Auto
DINNER Law

Pierre, Aug. 26.--On inquiry as to
just what constitutes DINNER for
automobile lights under existing
laws, the attorney general holds that
the DINNER which Is subject to
control or whim of the driver is not
a DINNER" in compliance with the
law, that the intent of the law is for
the protection of the general public,
and that the only compliance is in a
light which actually, automatically
and at all times defects or diffuses
the light, that the equipment OF an
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
Stole Diamonds;
Light Sentence

Elk Point, Aug. 26.--Two young
men who were working for Thomas
Harrington, east of town, and stole
Mrs. Harrington's $500 diamond
rings, were apprehended in Platts-
mouth and Weeping Water, Neb., last
week and were returned to the coun-
ty jail in this city. They were taken
before Judge Fleeger, who sentenced
one to six months in the county Jail,
and paroled the other to the sheriff
Of Plattsmouth, Neb. The boys, not
being FL years of age, received light
sentences.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
Another Amendment
to Peace Treaty

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 26.-The
foreign relations committee today
again amended the peace treaty by
adopting Senator Falls proposal to
eliminate the United States from
membership on the international
commission to trace the boundary be-
tween Belgium and Germany. The
vote was nine to seven, all democrats
voting against 1t.
While the amendment was being
adopted President Wilson summoned
Senator Hitchcock to the white house
for conference at o'clock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26

automobile with a device which is
subject to the control of the driver,
and is operated to suit his whim or
convenience does not in any way COM
ply with the requirements of the law
as it was amended by the 1919 legis-
lative session and that the intent of
the law was to provide public safety
on the highways, and the only way
this can be secured is through some
device which works automatically and
at all times and is not under control
of the driver
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
Against Private
Ownership of Cars

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 26.--Rec-
concentrations that private ownership
of refrigerator and livestock cars be
prohibited were made in report by
the federal trade commission today.
Explaining the recommendations, the
commission says that the big packers,
through ownership of these types OF
cars, are enabled to gain an advan-
tage over smaller independent con-
Germs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
CHARGE GERMANS
DEPORT SELISIANS
ALLEGE SAME PRACTICES USED
IN UPPER SILESIA AS IN
BELGIUM IN 1914

London, Aug. 26.-Charging thai
the Germans are guilty of the same
practices in upper Silesia as in Bel
gium in 1914, the Times and Morn
ing Post correspondents in POLAND
have cabled a combined appeal tt
Great Britain to come to the aid o
Poland.
The dispatches appearing in to
days papers accuse Germans of mas
sacres and wholesale deportation o
able bodied men for reparation worl
in the devastated areas of Franc,
and Belgium.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
u. 5. WILL open
RETAIL STORE
WILL SELL ARMY SURPLUS TO
CONSUMER OVER COUNTER
AND BY MAIL

Washington, d. c., Aug. 26.-Re-
tail stores will be opened by the wal
department to sell direct to the con
sumer, both over the counter and by
mail all army surplus, it was an
nounced today. Huge quantities OF
socks, underwear, shirts, raincoats
blankets, gloves, tobacco, soap and
other articles will be sold at these
stores.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
All Railroad Unions to
Be Treated Alike

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 26.-The
governments reply to other railroad
unions will be the same as that given
the shopmen, Director General Hines
clearly indicated today in letter to
A. O.. Wharton, chairman of the
board of railroad wages and working
conditions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
FOR SALE

Large early spring purebred Hamp-
shire boars and gifts. Sired by Dill
worth's King 80. Leroy King and A.
@. w. King. Procure one or pair
early, while picking is good. .-E. R.
G. Gross.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
Ukranians Seek
Alliance with Poles

London, Aug. 26.-Dispatches re-
ceived here from southern European
points indicated today that the
Ukrainians are seeking to conclude
management with the Poles
whereby the two people will joir
forces in a campaign against the
Bolshevik.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26

Just received, full stock of seed
corn dryers. See them before you
buy.--Rensch Hardware Co.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-08-26
Attorney General to
Aid Federal Forces

Pierre. Aug. 26.-Byron S. Payne.
attorney general for the state of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
CHESTER
CHESTER,

TuECTFP w Va July oS-ThC
rhcs,nr ttbr,,ics dafeotcd the New Cum
k-Io,s T,,Inr,,,.,c,,,s in 81 baseball pamr
nr'Iahd lnuHi"'i.HSmSS III a attrrno"n
~ We" - ,;tcTina, rn- (,brsrrr.
20 q" rs por"s ,,,hiio Tyors
.a'i'u ,M''' Eo,,. c,,nberI;,nL
S'.o"''n9- ','.'' CnoS,,. ornnxcI II
T'."'N 80 co.., 1--we b,t
m.,H. NJ - .,r'I,, ,L,r,oc,, limos
',N' w., ,,',+ ..,, 49, s,,r If
DaViI a. it..n''I, I'.' ,n,. r,,r,,,. bonn.
~ t''> ~" ','.'i, Wv ,S,raI ,cr,:ir,'s v.r,
n',S "."'', 49, "'', ,,,L r,,r;oI -,
~ IH M"i'',' w., ,,.,r,,,,l
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l" " :, oon 'i.,ht 90 It, i-,rst
,LtH,dI'' Ia, -',,',I r,,,,r,t - 5.oo ~.
-N''"""'Nt T;' 'i,.; r.,jc,,t % th..
,|'.,,,, E.,.,.,,,, E,,;, Itrsburgh and
-" ~ ,,....:.ii ,,.,r,r.r ~ th..
rnri-r..r ,jy,r,,r l,ir,&hu-yh made
-, ~ ~ d., ,,,,rusy,, AMI evening.
5'u ..i =, - ''''
49, r,or,,-c r,i,b r,o-
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'''-'. r ,.,a, 1;,.,,.,,nol IN C-hcs-
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't' WI ~ ,,,. ,rt,o rr,.,,rv,s r,,an,
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under tH' h'alI, Eer'',nS - L. - :
! - now III pp''t''"n ~ -, ,o,,.
\ CONTRACT l" ~ 80 .T.itn, owl"
pottery Doing '','I'" - rT.t,1I -
ms been awarded 70 MIN -"'' >'''-''' -
| n.S''r. a., Toe. 1,,.o--
inc aAnuAi outing Oh gu.
tooi 49, ~. -, '.,n ,>rnrr~ r-,,r Haucacl5
tented D! !o,."' rr,i'r ''", w.,',r,hIonn
county, "'SN :, -'.''.' .,,,,,. -,
county pA'" I'M 49,,
will b" hell ~ lS''N TI' ,"A r',,. 49,,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

Helen. were shopping at Marietta FIJI
day.
DR.. McCollum. DR.. Martin. DR.. Nc
Comas and Roy Cummings returned
from n fishing trip up Middle island FRI
day with IS pounds Of fish
Jesse Simonton Of Adlai was a callc-
in town Saturday.
Miss May7nc Wade Of Huntington is
tho guest of Mr.. and Mrs D. A. Hought
this week.
Fred cooper Of Belmont was a caller
hero Friday.
Blair Core. who has been employed
at Winchester. Ky. same homo Friday
for n few days visit with his family.
Miss Marie Copeland Of Stcubcnvillc.
Ohio, is the guest of Hiss Ola McComas
this week.
Miss Louise rritchards Of Catl"tts-
burg. Ky. is tn" guest Of her sister,
Mrs. u. \. HouGht.
Orvillc Medley was a caller at Par
kcrShuIE Friday.
Mrs. Joanna H"ddlcston OF Eureka
visited hor parents. M. and Mrs. Jas.
Bills, here Friday and Saturday.
Roland Walker Of the /. :. navy is
spending 4 few days here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. /. Craig and children
ar" visiting relatives and friends at
ClarkShurE.
Mrs. G. J. Gardner If Padcn City was
shopping and NjsitinE relatives here a
few days this week.
Clifford Iipp. who has been overseas
the past year. received his discharge
and arrived homo Friday.
Mrs Ella Watts was at Wheeling
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29

New York: Doctor Common. formerly
Of Johns Hopkins hospital. says: Many
mon who Smrk", chew or Snuff lntrS-
sanity and who arc seemingly healthy
arc suffering from progressive orEani,,
ailments Thousands Of th"m would
never have been afflicted had u not
been for the use Of tobacco, ana th"uS,
ands would soon get well If they WnuIa q
only stop the use Of tobacco. TIL" Chl"l
habit forming principle Of tobacco Is
nicotine. Il deadly poison which. whrn
absorbed by the system slowly aitcclS
tho nerves, membranes, tissues ana vital
organs Of the body. Tho harmful effect
Of tobacco varies and depends on cir
cIlmstanccs one will be afflicted with
general debility. others with catarrh Oh
ihc throat, indigestion. constipation. OK
trcr,o nervousness. Sl"cplcSsnrSS. loss or
memory. lack Of will power. suffer from
heart disease. bronchial trouble, harden
lug of the arteries. tubcrCulnSlS hI1nI-
moss or even cancer or tho common al
Fiction known rs tobacco heart. If you
uSr tohnrCn in any form you can easily
detect ihr harmful effects by masking the
following simple tests. Read aloud ono
fun page from! Il book. IF. in IN" course
Of reading your voice becomes muifled.
hnarsc and indIstinct. and you must fro
uIIrnily clear your throat. tho chances
arc that your throat il affected by ca
tarrh and it may he the beginning OF
more serious trouble. Next. in the morn
i'm. before your usual smoke. walk up
then stop. If you find that you are out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-29
new MATAMORAS

Mrs Frank Wheeler returned Thurs
day from Akron where she has been WIS.,
lting relatives for the past several days.
Mrs. Ed. Machetauz returned Thurs
day evening from three day visit win
her daughter. Mrs. II. c. DonnalIy, AT
Wheeling. ". Va.
Mr.. Hughes, Of Bc1lairc. Ohio, was In
tcwn Friday looking after his insurance
business.
tn, Entire Mons Sunday school class
IF the Vt. E church met Thursday even
ing NJ the horne of Mrs. Harry Ardrey.
An ENJOYABLE time was had after which
d.I:Shtful refreshments were server.
Those present were: McSdames Irwin,
: f'uhu.r, William English. Alex way,
Milton Keelcr, Osia Eak"r, John Norris.
Corinne GantSCht. =. q. True, James
Davis. Of Wichita, Kansas; Ray Suter.
of Ashland. O.: Robert Cunningham.
clyde Cochran; tho Misses Marie Cine.
Florence West, Mimi" Miller,Ruth Long.
cora Riggs and Laura Frye, of Bcllalrc,
Ohio.
Fannie Shaw. of Pittsburgh, Pa, IS a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shan
non English.
Miss Harriet Parker returned Thurs
dnv evening from a weeks visit with her
uncle, Lem Parker. Mt Long Reach. w.
Va. She was accompanied homo by Mr..
and Mrs Lem. Parker. who spent Friday
ut the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. J. T. Par
ker.
Captain Grimes. Of Salon Hall, was
visitor in town Friday.
John Petty. Of Bell Ridge. WIS bT'si-
ness Callnr IN town Friday afternoon.
Mrs charlotte" Tru" went to Marietta
F'lday evening for few daGr visit with
her brother. Mr.. James Shrnk'and.
Mrs. r. ". cline and daughter. Miss
Sarah. and Mrs James Davis. were shop
ping in Marietta Friday.
Russell Hanlon went to Padcn CITY
Saturday 20 spend Sunday with his sis
ter. Mrs. Lester FaGE"rt.
Mrs. Emma Luccoch returred Friday
to her homo in GAINESVILLE. O., after a
weeks visit here with her sister. Mrs
r. W. Cline.
Mrs. Ella Bnwman and daughter. jose
phne. Of Marietta O., were visitors in
town Wcdnsday
Charles II. TrIo and Mrs. Charlotte
True. went 10 Columbus. O.. Sunday. for
a Shor, yls.t.
Or and Mrs F.. ]. GautscfI and sons
Lewis and Merle. went 10 Pittsburgh,
Pa. on tho excursion trim Sunday.
william Schoulthcis and family. or
Lewisvillc. O.. cam" Thursday 10 spoui
a few days with his parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Lewis SchCulthois.
Miss Alm"da ku"wllon, &C Wheeling.
W Va WAS a visitor saturday Mt lhr
home of Mr.. AMI Mrs. Edward lEarr!us-
ton.
Miss Amanda Harrington was a caller
III Marietta. o.. Friday.
Martin YrSicr and son. rr Trail Run.
O., were caller i'll town Saturday evening
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMrS-