davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

QUESTION you tell me why a
motor should knock when I have put in
new main bearings. put in new over size
pistons ne wrinEs. had my block reoored.
taken up on my connection rods and
main bearings. put in all new bushings.
put in new cam shaft bearings, put in
all new bushing in trans mission, new
magnetic? My coil is set from 1-6z 20
1-s2 Between NV magnetic my dash
coils are OK gnound valves. cleaned out
carbon. carburetor OK Still my motor
knocks worse now than when I started.
III you can suggest anything I Will ap-
preciate IT. Ny motor is a 1914 Ford
SWER.-Your trouble is in your
cylinder head. You must have had your
block rebored OPS Of an inch. Take of
your cylinder head cut around with a
file the inside of the edge. Your pistons
hit against the top Of your cylinder head
top.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11
THE QUESTION BOX

QUESTION: have a Buick Six. D85
] have put in three different new drive
pinions. gears also; three new large
betel gears. and they run about three or
four miles. they they are all chew ed
on one side and they slip.
AN SWER--Your gear on crown gear
housing is cracked. All around where
they wear put in new beNel gear hous-
ing and adjust I-22 between bevel gear
and drive pinion gear
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

QCESTION.-NIy motor is so hard 10
start on cold mornings owing to the
motor fast enough. The motor seems
to be very stiff because the cold weather
hardens the oil. How can overcome
this trouble2
cold weather Take out your old oil.
put in two gallons Of coal oil aud flush
fo o tR oqp g19a hen r s9nr h heM
oil. You VIII and that you have bad
cell in your battery; that is the reason
for your motor not spinning fast enough
QUESTION.-can you tell me why my
Ford jumps and jerks when put Il IN
first speed?
ANsw ER.-Put on new transmission
out.
QUESTION: have Hudson six.
Can you tell mo why. when 7 put my
spark up 10 the top when driving fast
or when the motor IS running slow the
motor seems to culver and one would
think that the motor was going 10
pieces. II I run her with the spark
half way she runs fine.
ANswER.-Your motor Is timed too
much IN advance The proper way g
of motor you will md small door on
your fly wheel base; open the door
There is a dial point. Take out No. !
turn turn v6ur moter until the valve starts
TO close Keep turning until A shows
up. on your fly wheel the dial point
will be pointing at your A. Advance
your spark all the way; take off your
distributor case: adjust your points. Just
breaking with your distributor block
Just on No. / cylinder spark. Plug wire
hreing.
QUESTION: have a 1913 Cadillac
Can you tell me why II doesn't run
smooth? 1t seems to skip. 1 have done
everything that can be done: Valves
ground. carbon cleaned out. put in new
points. I get a good spark. good COM
preston. Cleaned distributor took UP
on bearings. cleaned carburetor, repa cled
ell manifods. put in new adjusting
springs in carburetor. No matter how
I adjust the needle valve on carburetor.
: is the same.
ANSWER out your radiator:
clean your water lines from motor 10
carburetor. from radiator 10 carhuretor.
The trouble is in your water lines,
your carburetor has TO be hot to get
any kind or service.
QUESTION: have a Lexington six.
Can YOU tell me what causes my motor
TO knock when I am pulling up grade?
Il won't knock any other time.
ANSWER-Clean the carbon out Of
your cylinders. grind in your valves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

QUESTION YOU tell me what Is
the best way 70 stop oil from fouling
my plugs? Ford touring; mostly on
no. and 3.
ASSWER.-Take out your spark plugs
and take them all apart see If you have
broken porcelains. If not. take out your
pistons that are fouling your plugs: put
in one double seal piston ring on each
piston. turn them upside down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

oUESTION.-Can you tell me why my
motor skips2 I have a Bosch ma gneto.
berg carburetor and have had II adjust
Cd about dozen times. Ny compression
Is good. Can YOU tell me what next?
A%SWER-Ta out your spray 7oz-
zie and put in a smaller spray nozzle.
Your trouble is in your carburetor; you
get too much gas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

QUESTION: hsve q Twin six Pack
ard. I had It overhauled. I used 70 get
sixty-nve miles; now I get nfty-three
miles Can you suggest something?
ANSWER Your trouble is in your
timing gears Your cam shaft timing
chain is either worn badly or somebody
has set il hack. Take your car TO a
Packard mechanic; have him time your
cam shaft over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

QUESTION: have Lexington six.
Can you tell me what causes my motor
10 knock when I am pulling up a grade2
It won't knock any other time.
ANSWER-Clean the carbon out Of
your cylinders: grind in your valves.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

QUEsTION.-My motor is so hard 10
start on cold mornings owing to the
fact that the starter cannot spin the
motor fast enough. The motor seems
hardens the oil How can I overcome
this frnuhle2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

ANSWER.-Clean out your radiator:
clean your water lines from motor TO
carburetor. from radiator 10 carhuretor.
The trouble is in your water lines. as
your carburetor has to be hot to get
any kind or service.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

QUESTION Please tell me why my
Ford has such a howl when I put my
first speed in neutral or when I coast:
bearing IN your drive shaft ReIace
with now roller bearing; clean out old
grease and put in good clean grease.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-11

QUESTIOE-can you tell me why my
Ford jumps and jerks when l put Il in
first speed
ANSW ER.-Plt on new transmission
band liners. as the old ones are worn
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

took them in. That was her start.
She didn't know the struggle abe
was going to have. then. so she
stintrd not at all and her wards had
everything they wanted
I've followed Mother thru all her
trials and hardshlps. She has been
wonderful She has worked from
morning To night. Her little flock
Ercw--no ono has ever been denied
shelter and portion OF whatever
Mother Ryther had 10 offer, she
has moved several times. but always
I have tried to do my part 20 help
In tho good work she was doing. for
she was a second mother 10 me.
Now that We have our little home
here. We certainly don't want to src
others homeless. Lydia saved up
her Enough more 20 buy five bricks.
and now she's working 20 help.
There's nothing we wouldn't 10.
No. never was In Mother Ry.
theirs home as one Of her kiddirs--
but she's cared for me. helped mo 80
many times. Believe me. know
what a wonderful mother she is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

Lydia Gene Peters H. paying her
debt 10 Mother Ryther.
Perhaps u really shouldn't be
called hers for Il was her mother
who said Wednesday afternoon on
the little front porch OF their home
az Sit T.. 69th It. near the shores
of Grven Lake
Mother Rythcr was second
Mother 20 me. and the dearest
mother | ever knew.
Ten year.old Lydia wasn't there.
she was out enticing the specie OF
the realm from the pockets OF the
residents OF the ncighhorhood 20 help
build the Mother Ryther home.
selling theme she's got rid of
almost a whole book SIS worth,
said Mrs. Vivian Peters. And she
can talk, too,
Here's the argument she put up
10 one near friend OF ours who josh.
ingly asked her How would | know
Mother Rythcr would get the
money!
Well You can Just get in your
automobile and take Il over and
hand Il to her yourself
Not bad for the retort courteous'
but you've been giving money
10 the French and Belgian and all
the other klddica over in Europe
Why can't you give Il to these little
boys and girls here. You don't
know who got Il over there. but you
can so over and sec their new home,
and how happy they are--an' every
thing"
BinKo,
Mother Ryther's fund was nearer
$500 by at least five big. silver
dollars.
And Lydia Is tirciess. When the
first book OF tickets il sold. she's
going TO sell more. and moro--to pay
the debt" Of her family.
when did first know Mother
Rythcr's love- Thirty.five years
age" said Mrs. Peters. II was only
little girl. but I remember Mother
Ryther plainly. She wasn't running
home then. and sho was our
ncighbor out in tho country. near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
He OWES HEALTH
TO BLACKBERRY PIE

TONCANoxIE. Kan. June e
Walk more and be healthy and live
long. Fat no pork. Drink no intor.
icania. tea or coffee. Eat plenty Of
blackberry pie so SAYS Kirby Nc.
Rill. a farmer Of this community.
McRlil is n long distance walker.
~On down grades I trot." Mr.. Me
Rim said. I'm ~ years old and was
never alex a day in my life. at,rib-
ute my good health 20 walking. Why.
three years ago ! was summoned on
a grand jury AT icavcnworth. Kan.
made the trip on foot each day. a
distance % 81 miles both ways. The
weather was below zero. too. fcicies
often hung from my musiache Hut
I always was the first 20 arrive at
the courtroom"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
El0PES WITH SAILOR;
Hits ARMY FIANCE

LANSING. Mich. June 2s,--Mrs.
Mercedes Date Royce Warner II re
calling her invitations for her mar
Rage 10 Lieut. Jack II. Maher.
She eloped with Ensign Dwight y.
Warner. and they were married At
Mason recently. The bride returned
10 Lansing and the groom 10 New
York 10 report for duty.
The Royce Maher wedding was 10
have been an elaborate affair. and
Lieut.. Maher had sent his belongings
here in ~ trunks and purchased tick
cts for South American trip.
Miss Royce met Warner at n
house party In Ann Arho- n short
time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
THEATRES

Harvey's Greater Minstrcls open
. two days engagement az the Met
ropolitan theatre tonight. This IRE
sistible attraction win prove boon
Tor the war tax revenue, Recently.
when a patron Of this show entered
tho Empire theatre. az quincy. III.
and paid his war tax as he entered.
he was heard 10 remark; Well
win enjoy the minstrels better now
that | feel, as ] am laughing, | have
40 the samo time contributed toward
the salaries of the men who have
been at the front. IN order that !
may continue to enjoy life AK I like.
II would be selfish IL we were not
willing to contribute few pennies
for tho army. for our neighbors'
sons and our nations welfare. while
We enjoyed an evenings entertain
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
DON'T GIVE WAY TO
DEPENDENCY

Don't lay your lack OF energy. your
attacks OF blues your loss of en-.
DURANGO. to age. You are probably
run down. that's all. Too close an ap.
plication 10 business, or a yielding
TO worries. You need something to
give you a new start-to build up
your system again. Proud's Portolive
Tonic will be found splendid for this
purpose. II restores the natural
functions TO the organs adds energy,
renews strength. increases the appe
lite. aids digestion. builds good
healthy tissues and enriches the
blood. You viii be surprised at the
improvement 3oday course OF this
wonderful nature tonic win make in
your outlook on life. Purely vegeta-
bic. Energies Immediately. Strength.
ems permanently. Endorsed by ply.
sicians Sold by druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Only Northwestern
Ace Arrives Home

Posscssor Of the crolx do guerrs
and two distinguished service crosses.
Lieut. Arthur r. E.aztbrook. only
officially credited ace In the North
wcss. came back 20 Seattle Thursday
20 visit his mother. lie wore two
wound stripes and claims victory
over seven Hun planes
lie IL a former student az the uni
versIty. His mother lives at Fort
xQrsien. and his father. Mas. y T.
Eastrrhrcok. IL with the army %,
occupation In coblenE He will Sc
entertained by Col Hayden Of Fort
I-awton while here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

A small mans shadow il just rs
black as that Of great man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
BOAROERS IN PANIC
AS CLOTHES VANISH

DURHAM ". c.. June 27.--When
the boarders at tho Alton Inn arose.
after night Of sweet repose recent.
~, they were without clothes. for
some one had entered the boarding
house during the night and removed
all clothing. shoes. money and jew.
elry Of the sleeping inmates. Tho
robbers secured over 500 In money.
several watches, two pins set IN dla'
monds. and the wearing apparel Of
the sleeping people. No one heard
any noise during the night The
boarders were in n panic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
HEADACHE
Caused by
kcid-StonlaCtl

Yes. indeed. more often than you think.
Because ACID STOMACH, starting with in
digestion. heartburn, beichjng, food.repcnt-
ing, bioat and gas, II not checked, win even.
tuaily affect every vital organ OF the body.
Severe. binding splitting headaches are.
therefore. Of frequent occurrence rs d result
OF this up act condition.
Take EATONlC. u quickly banishes acid
stomach with It's sour blost, pain and sss.
II aids digestion-heips the stomach get
full strength from every mouthful Of food
you eat. Millions OF people are miserable.
weak. sick and aillng because of ACID.
STOMACH. Poisons. created by partly a.
gested food charged with acid, are nbsoTbed
into the blood and distributed throughout the
entire system. This often causes rheum stlsm,
biliousness .cirrboss o. the liver trouble.
ulcefH and even cancer OF the stomach. II
robe its victims OF their health. undefmines
the strength OF the most vigorous.
II you want 20 get back your physical and
mental strength-be full OF vim ana vigor--
enjoy life and be happy. you must ret I'D OF
your acid stomach.
In FAToNlC you viii IND the very help
you need and IT'S guaranteed. 40 get q big
Soc box from your druggist today. II II
fails TO please you, return IL and he win re-
fund your money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
CHINESE PLANT HOP
AS OFFICIALS WINK

Especial to The Star by y. +. ~
SHANGHAI. June 81. -- Chinese
officials In Northern Kueichow
have been secretly encouraging
farmers TO plant opium. when
the crop Is gathered an era Of law
lessnoss Is expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
To Seek Industries

Lake Union shore landowners win
organize at a meeting at fo20 Alaska
building Friday evening. The organ.
ization is known as the Lake Union
Development association. and has
been formed to direct manufacturers
enterprise To lakeshore sites
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27

Al, what relief No more tired
teet' no more burning feet. no
more swollen. aching. tender. swcaty
feet. No more soreness in corns.
e&llouses, bunions.
40 matter what ails your feet
or what under the sun you've tried
Without getting relief. just use
Tia "rik" is the only remedy
that draws out all the poisonous
eSnda,lons which pun up the feet.
Tix cures your foot trouble 50
you'll never limp or draw up your
face In pain. Your shoes won't
seem tight and your feet win now
er. never hurt or set sore and
swollen. Think OF 4. no more foot
misery. no more agony from corns.
cAliouses or hunlons
Get 25-ccnt box at any drug
store or department store and get
instant relief. Wear smaller shoes.
Just once try ~Tix" Get a whole
years foot comfort for only IS
cents. Think OF IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
Little Lydia Peters Is Paying
Family Debt to Mother Ryther

Lake Washington. on what IL now
Yesler way.
The Rythcr's had money then, 30
whom neighbor died and left four
children orphanixcd. Mother Rythvr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-27
THE RULING PASSION

Howell see that poor Rowell. the
humorist, had TO have both legs am.
putsted.
powoll--Yes, 80 ! hear.
Howcll~That not all. when he
regained consciousness. he snid. II
never was so short In my life."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
HONOR ROLL ANDREWS SCHOOL

First Grade-Bulah Shannon, Mary
Gray, Myrtle Nicholson, Mildred
Cook, Margaret Kennedy, Gladys
Gray, Henry Hyle, ]. T. Caskey, Jack
Black, William Hamsley.
Second Grade-Margaret Sowell,
Laura Chaffin Parker, Rena Finley,
Maynard Cox, Shelton Johnson, Joe
Shapiro, Forest Sloan, James Nc
Grew, Raymond Adkisson.
Third Grade-Merton Derryberry,
Myrtle McGrew, Annie Dark, Mar
garet Lane, Martha Hendricks, orion
Bennett. Louise Biddle, Virginia
Crick, Elise Clymore. Ermine Crunk,
Ada Dudley, Frederick Evans, Joe
Sam Matthews, Margaret Walsh.
Fourth Grade-Cornelia Bligh, Thel-
ma Dean. Edith Park, Polly Nicholson,
Frances Dugser, Lucille Webb, Rachel
White, Minnie Combs Barker, Louis
Brazier
Fifth Grade-Elsie Arthur, Mar.
garet Cathey, Claudia Compton, Eliza
beth Davidson, Frances Dooley, Lester
Hill, Vera Smith, Mary Lee Yokeley,
Gladys Geter, Irene Lansdown,
Brownie Richardson, Mary Nicholson.
Robert Murphy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
CORRECTED LIST OF
VITAL STATISTIC|ANS

A list of vital statistics registrars
in Maury county furnished from the
office of the state board of health
and published last Thursday in The
Herald contained errors which are
corrected in the list published be-
low, upon information from Thos. H.
Taylor of the Second district:
First-None.
Second-Tohs. H. Taylor, Carter's
Creek.
Third-O. p Mcissak, Spring Hill.
Fourth-C. Ussery Barker, Column
bia.
Fifth-R. H. Kennedy, Culleoka.
Sixth-Ernest Giddens, r. F. d. 4,
Culleoka.
Seventh-Edmund D. Hughes, Mt.
Pleasant.
Eighth-Miss Lula Stallings, Will
Transport.
Ninth-Miss Fannie Page, Colum-
bia: deputy, Mrs. Ashby Wilkins, Co
lumbia.
Tenth-Geo. o. Kirk, Hampshire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14

countrywide reorganization that VIII
stimulate the activities of boys in all
departments of work and recreation
Definite action toward the organiza
ton of Santa Fe's branch of a county
Y, NJ. c. A. was taken.
Prof C. A. Ragsdale was toastmast
err of the occasion and Rev. J. I.
Cotton spoke on the relations OF faith
err and son. His remarks were fol
lowed by short talks by Maury Moody
and James Sowell, young boys, who
spoke on the same subject from the
viewpoint of the son.
Fred M. Hubble, of Nashville, made
an earnest address on county organi-
cation Of boys and after war prob
lens. His remarks fell on attentive
and appreciative ears.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
FARMER BUYS ANOTHER
SPLENDID DUnOC JERSEY
ADDS ONE OF THE FINEST AUG
TONED AT THE GALLATlN
HOG SALE.

J. B. Farmer, of the famous Wilkes
Place. and one of the leading breeders
of Duroc Jerseys in the country, at
tended the auction sale OF the breed
at Gallatin last week and purchased
one of the finest sows offered paying
SG25 for her. She is as royalty bred
as any SOW in the land and is said to
be one of the finest individuals ever
brought to this country. Another big
bidder at the sale was Col. E. Lockert
Doak, of Nashville, who recently top
ped the Farmer SADIE at Wilkes Place.
While sows sold at new record prices
Farmers eleven months old gilt which
sold at $3.50 still holds the record
in Tennessee for that age.
Mr. Farmer will leave Saturday for
Dayton, Ohio, where he has acquired
some other top ones of the breed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
FIRST MEDICINE
EVER TAKEN THAT
FILLED ITS BILL
KENTUCKY MAN WAS IN AWFUL
FIX UNTIL HE BEGAN TAX
ING TANLAC.
NOW RHEUMATISM is COM
Friend Advised Him to Take Tanlac
And He is Now Glad to Tell Others
Of What It Has Done for Him in
Short Time.

This Tanlac is the first medicine
| have even taken that did what peo-
pie said it would do" said ]. F. Hol
ley, residing at 427 Breckenridge
street, Lexington, Kentucky.
was in an awful fix for over two
months he continued, "and my
whole system seemed to be rundown
and worn out. Rheumatism was my
worst trouble, my muscles seemed to
be tied in knots. could hardly
sleep at night and would feel as tired
in the orning as when | lay down at
night My digestion was affected,
had no appetite, my nervous system
was disordered, and | suffered with
awful headaches. The rheumatism
would draw me up so | couldn't use
my right arm at ell.
"One day friend of mine told me
about Tanlac and ! got a bottle and
started taking it. 1t has certainly
made new man of me. ] can eat
anything | want, and this is some
thing | haven't been able to do in
years, and | sleep like a log at night
That awful rheumatism is all gone
and my strength has been restored
and built up in every way. | sure
am glad to tell others what Tanlac
has done for me-
Tanlac is sold in Columbia by
SMISER DRUG co. and by one regu.
lar established agency in every town
-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
FARMERS COMMENCE
SOWING OATS, CROP
WILL Be LARGE ONE
MOST OF THE ACREAGE is Al
READY PREPARED FOR
THE SEED.
CLOVER SEED AT TOP PRICES
II Is Feared That the Cost of Grass
and Leguems VIII Prevent Many
From Following the Usual Crop Ro-
tation Scheme.

Dat sowing has commenced in the
county and it is predicted that an un-
usually large average of this crop will
be sown this spring. The farmers
have had exceptionally fine opportu-
mites to prepare the land for the oat
crop, and gull advantage has been
taken of that fact with the result that
the lands generally are ready. The
corn crop last year was much shorter
than that of the year before and heavy
hog feeding, in the county has drawn
big drafts on the supply. This will
result in the sowing of big acreage
of the early grain crop, which will
bridge the time, between its harvest
the latter part of June to the coming
in of the corn crop four months later.
Some gardening also is being done,
onions, cabbage and other hardy
plants being put out Some few have
also planted early potatoes, but the
bulk of the crop Will not be planted
until next month.
1t is feared that the unprecedented
ly high prices for clover and grass
seed will be determent to the SOW
ing of as much lands to clover and
grass as should be sown. Best red
clover seed are quoted around $2S a
bushel, with Alsyke only about 81
a bushel less. Most Of the grass seeds
are prOportionately as high. During
the past two years, while the war
emergency was on, crop rotations was
generally disregarded and much less
acreage in the county was seeded to
grass and clovers than ordinarily is
the case. However, with the passing
Of the emergency, farmers must look
more closely to soil rebuilding and
maintenance, but unfortunately the
cost of seed will have it's effect.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
FEW men USE COFFEE
WITHOUT SWEETEN|NG
MORE WOMEN TAKE 1T WITHOUT
SUGAR THAN DO THE
ROUGHER SEX.

mot more than five men out of ev,
cry hundred take their coffee without
sugar. said Sandy Atkeisson, of the
eating house of Roberts, Page C Mel
son, at noon today. Il have q good op-
portunity to observe and | am sure
that five per cent would be liberal
estimate of the number of men who
ask for their coffee without any
'sweetening.' You will doubtless be
surprised to know that there are more.
women, relatively speaking, who do
not care for sugar in their coffee than
there are men. Women generally are
thought to have the sweetest tooth,
but this is not true when it comes to
having sweetening in their coffee"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-02-14
SANTA Re TAKES ACTION
FOR COUNTY ORGANIZATION
100 OR MORE FATHERS AND SONS
ATTEND BANQUET THEME
THURSDAY NIGHT.
saturdays Daily Herald)

ISatuTUdY DdIIJ TIT "I0F'7
With abundance of eats and COCOA
music to put them in a happy humor'
the 100 or more fathers and sons oil
the Santa Fe community who attend
cd the Father and Son" banquet at
tho school house there Thursday
night grasped the movement Tor a