davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
PERSONAL,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., OLD GOLD
OLD JEWELRY. OLD SILVER
WATCHES, OLD FALSE TEETH.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
SMITH JEWELRY co.
t17 L. G. SMITH BLDG. attn FLOOR
PRIVATE SANITARIUM Z REGIS
tered physician. Specialist In all
conditions OF women. Terms rea-
sonablo. 1897 18th ave. Capitol
Hill car.
SWITCHES AND CuRLS MADE
from comblngs Ladies' Improve
mont shop $50 Union st Main 6507.
MISS rIERpONT. therapeutic treat
mcnts, poor circulation, rheuma-
tism. 800 Globe Bid. First. Madison.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES ON CREDIT.
MICHAEL. 202 PIKE ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
MOTORCYCLES AND
Accessories

scifUck CYCLE co. stss WEST.
lake. Main s0TA. Reading stand
ard motorcycles. bicycles. Rcces-
series and rNpert repairing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

RESTAURANT

Wen equipped with modern fixtures:
doing 1900 daily: bake oven, soda
fountain. booths. etc: fine bust
ness. best downtown location.
Price $1,000.
RESTAURANT
Good downtown location: doing 500
daily, very well equipped: heavy
stock. cheap rent with lease: nice
appearance inside and out Price
only $4,000. terms
RESTAURANT
Wei located. on busy street: doing
500 daily: well equipped through
out; reasonable rent; good stock
on hand. Price only $500.
JOSEPH r.. THOMAS a co.
lO26 Third Ave. Ask for Mr. Walters.
OWN 10 MILES or REEK.
square mile OF bank. 10000 900
Untold millions there for our COM
pRny or miners and shipyRrd
workers Installing machinery,
want few more men 20 take re-
naming stock, SO with mining
engineers Call . mornings TO 9
WILD HORSE MINING &
DREDGING co.
40 ltincklcy Bldg. ID and Columbia.
SOME BUY
Fourteen. mostly housekeeping.
close In. S2i0 total income. be-
sides n desirable apartment free.
There 10 hardly any work at
tached To this Always fun Of de-
airahlc tenants. Si35 cash takes
II; small balance. This includes
everything. There ~ nlso n lease
and insurance on this Inquire
zig securities bldg. MIR Dow
LIBERTY BONDS BOUGHT
for spot cash
WE GIVE THE HIGHEST PRICE
Based daily on n Y. market.
DON'T TAKE LESS
Daily-TIfE benson co. -Evcninrs
S2l Green Bldg, Fourth at Pike.
WANTED--A WORKING PARTNEit
with 81. $50 TO buy half interest in
good paying restaurant
JOSEPH u. THOMAS & co.
1926 Third Ave. Ask for Mir. Waiter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

We'll equipped with modern fixtures.
doing 1900 daily: bake oven. soda
fountain, booths etc. fine bust
ness; best downtown location
Price $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
Auro ACCESSORIES

AUTO Tors. TOR COVERS. NEAr
covers curtainn carpets. cushions.
closed and open car upholstery %
every description Special attsn.
tinn given 70 repairs and altera-
tlnus,
Prompt ard courteous service
Prices right
PACIFIC AUTO TOR co.
1it y Pike St
Phone Main t9tt Seattle. wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

20 AcitnS tseei 500 CASH
UETWETS SEATTLE AND TACOMA
Here lH nice little farm suitable
Tor a hog ranch. lots ~ running
water. regular trout stream. land
- perfectly icvei and your hogs
Wiil help you clear a. Close 60
good schools. good roads, free
mail delivery close 20 market
TINE pOt0i.AE- MORSE co
toT ieary ildF
i0O-ACnE FAtM
1880, EASY TERMS
Land is all level. on good country
road. near Pacific highway 70
acres cleared house. barn ana
other buildings. clay loan soil. no
gravel
CARTER MACDONALD 4
VINCENT -. MILLER ms.
eos Columbia Elliott ta71.
LEr Us SELL YOUR PLACE
We specialize IN email farms. have
good ground floor office. with
display window WE AK SELL
iSg FARMS Try us.
T. VAN AHNpAtE - co.
Main 20 1913 Third Ave.
coon TRACTS or. L2oGEp.orr
sasy terms We viii accept Lab.
sTty bonds az fret payment. pay
the balance cut OF your waEss
steady work Ia our camp aud mill
THnET LAKES LuMngR CO.
Thrs- Lakes. wash
IittY LAND NOW
Lot NJ show you acre. - good land
between Seattle and iifefurrinn.
all good soil. and very easy 20 Inn
prove located IN the beet poultry
and fruit district close g. seattle
PRICE 1850. $50 CASH
rffFFptn LAND COMPANY
81 Third Ave ia Third Ave
WE HAVE ACRES AT ROLLING
iiag which client tells us Nc can
sell for 1850. with only ttto each.
balance three years one hour
from Seattle. good coil. old build
ms. ane-hRif mile from school
church and store
y. y. ofi.iNOEM 49, Empire bidg
DIRT CHEAP
acres. near Hunuydaiss just OFT the
paved highway near school Ideal
location Tor small ranch.
PRICE 1880
CLiFFOWD LAND COMPANY
EiT Third Ave III Third Ave.
40 AcnEs. on WiIIpnY ISLAND
two miles west ~ Clinton on
main highway: fine coll. excellent
water nearly level. Nc timber. a
few stufupn. and balance clear
Exceptional value at $4,000 Soc
,. ,. Niunrr, living near property
10 ACRES ALDEH LAND. nuWNEY
over. fronting good county road.
near Seattle: $3.50 800 each. ball
ancs monthly. owner. SOS sea-
board building. Fourth and Pike.
or phone Rainier IGOR evenings.
WILL ASSUME
Trade acres. all cleared. no roc
or gravel. good building well and
small stream. on main road. Want
good tnt or home. Can put IN
acres, cash and assume, 4io LIB
orty uidE. opp. 4. q. tA-ipsbl
an IAnAa AAnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
II ron sAI.E-AuroMonILEs
MIR. PROSPECT.
Somewhere in Seattle.

MIR. PROSPECT.
Somewhere In seattle,
Dear SIR
IL ~ our belief that no othor auto
mobile concern Ia Seattle malea
~ great an effort as We do TO
please our used ear customers.
That policy accounts FOR the fact
that our used ears are In proper
condition before being offered FOR
Halo and that they are priced just
as low as good business viii per-
NIT,
We invite your Inspection 81 our
used ear department. whore you
will see a choice collection 81
lightweight. late model cars, and
We have No doubt you viii find
one there that viii lust suit your
needs.
For Instance. We viii sell you 1918
Maxwell ia fino shape mrchan-
icnliy and with extra good tires
for 1850. 1915 model In fine
shape for $3.50. or 1915 model at
$3.50, fullY equipped.
OF course We sell on easy terms
Very truly yours,
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE COM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
ONLY $3.50 CASH
H1oO

s-room bungalow. hardwood floors.
fireplace. cement basement. one
block TO ear. lot 40Ni0s. terms
5000 cash. balance to suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
RESTAURANT

Good downtown location: doing 500
daily, very well equipped: heavy
stock. cheap rent with lease. nice
appearance. inside and out Price
only s2.200. terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

WANT TO SAVE MONEY!
for suits and shoes cheaper than
any other place In town Bring
this nd and save io7s- lis wash
fnctou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
Wm.LYs.ovERi.NND rAcnIc co
USED can DEPARTMENT

Many Hthrr tiaf Hhinr
wftI.YS- pNENt.ANp PACIFIC CO
Phone East SEQ 18th and D. Pine
srupEIiAkER 8. 8 or T.PAsSES-
E~r Tho owner % this car lives
Ia Montana. and has wired me g.
cut the price 60 $500. Certainly
some buy.
Usrd Car Emporium. fsth & y. Pine.
.l8is FoRn TOURING. FEHftt Y
mechanical condition with Yale
lock at price 1878 cash iuy d.
rect from owner Elliott t2fl
LATE 1917 muck uAiiY 9 ROAD
town Good bay. $3.50
Used car Emporium. 18th q y Pine,
.iaiS s-PAssENGEn OVERLAND;
extra tifen etc, Want money im-
mrdiatrlY. a. am Eoing East Sec
car at
Used cam Emporium. izth a = Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
junk
NELL Is IN AGAIN

Nell Pickereli. prominent in police
records has been arrested on a
charge Of vagrancy She viii be tried
before Justice Brinker next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
BOY WANTED

The Star has an opening for bright
boy TO learn the Newspaper bust
ness. Apply Advertising Depart
nent, The Seattle star. 1907 Sew
enfh ave. between Union and Uni
xSrrttv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

I WILL TEACH YOU HOW 10
drive and repair on all the stand
ard make trucks. tractors and eu-
tomobilas in the shortest time
possible. Special day and nigh,
rfassea Mr.. juneau. aff Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

fxcfrfc COAST ENGLISH SCHOOL
fs ar establlshed school for for
elen~rs 10 learn the EnEltsh
branches SIX days or evenings
per week. IS per month. WASH
fretnn Bldg. 1a5 First ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28
RESTAURANT

Well located: on busy street: doing
$40 daily; well equipped through
out; reasonable rent; good stock
on hand. Price only $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

McCAsKII.L & EONSAR
ti1s 18th ". y. North 39s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

WA>TkD-IioARDERs
IS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

THE OWL PAYS MORE for clothing.
furN furniture We buy, sell and
exchange everything, isiTb list
Elliott 1fet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-28

lIuyInE OF FolIInE ordrfH 'HrcutVd
on all classes 81 railroad. indus.
trial. bank and other local securi-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
START ON SECOND TRIP
AROITND THE Y

The Dayne's entertainers who are
to give the zone hour concerts and
Two hours Dance Music" on Monday
and Tuesday evenings of next week
at the Gottschalk Hall; are in their
way quite unique: The party con-
sisting of four persons have made one
entertaining trip tour around the
world and have programs and news
paper clippings from London clear
round the world to San Francisco
and u S. cities in which they appear
as entertainers, musical and other
wise. During the war the gentlemen
of the party were workers in certain
war munitions in Detroit. Now that
the war is over they have yielded to
the Wanderlust" once more and
have started out on a second trip
around the word. One Of the mem
bers says that they find the world
as whole ga very jolly place to live
IN don't ye know" and that sounds
English; which in fact is what they
are. This company will do their
travelling on their second world tour
in Ford automobiles.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
". II. 5, COMMENCEMENT
A Successful School Year-High Standards Sustained
In Scholarship. Athletics and on Platform
Names of Graduates of Class of 1919-Class
Play-Other Events.

With the annual commencement
Of CEe WauseOn High School next
week, WausaCn Pubic Schools wlll
c4ose most successful year Ii every
way: me regular work OF tins
sc4.o.s has gone forward very
smoothly aid the scheduled cours9 IS
CI s5udy have been conp-etely cover
"': A.olE N1J2 this regular WORK
The schools have gained much in tie
way OF progress IN musical develop
9lent; fundamental Of music have
Ueer thoroughly taught in the grade
schoc' as was demonstrated by the
musicale given few weeks ago al
the High School Auditorium. The
High School Girls G.ee Cub and the
splendid orchestra are other evi-
Gences Of advancement and attain
ment along musical lines. In ath~
etlcs; the Basket Ball team held a
high D ace. At the Northwestern
Ohio Tournament he'd at Defiance
the Wauseon team took 2nd place
and at tle State Tournament he'd at
Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware
the WaUseon boys were the winners
in the initial game and were defeat
ID in The second game by a team
that went through to the inale. In
she local games the Wluseon team
suffered only two defeats. 1t is
worthy Of note that the average class
standing of the members Of this team
GUrinT the basket bail season was
81 Per cent and the teachers were
not GIVING them any grades they
did net earn in their study work. A
new feature this year in athletics
was a. track meet for the grade
schools in which every grade from
the first to the eighth participated
and IL goes without saving that the
youngsters Thoroughly enjoyed it
records Of scores made were kept by
as. Bort cit, principal OF the grade
schools building.
In the field Of public speaking the
High School, has also won a high
Place: In the TRIANGULAR Debating
uoEte-t with the schools of TLfin
and Bowling Green, Wauseon teams
won both debates. In extempora-
1coUs speaking John Outcalt won
second place for Wauseon at a cor
test held at Western Reserve Uni
versity, open to al first class high
schools Of Northern Ohio in which
there were eleven contestants.
Herman. Wallace at Wooster won
first honors in the Divisional Ex:em-
o0re contest and fourth place in the
0+2te contest. In Oratory, Howard
AUmend won second place in the
w linn 's-Fulto contest at Bryan
and Louis Jodry occurred Honorable
Mention" in the contest at Defiance,
Commencement week events begir
With the Bacallaureate Sermon at
The Christian church. Sunday even
ing May 25th at 1880; sermon will
he delivered bv Rev. A. B. Eby of
the Cor rrerational church.
On Mon@%v and TucsdNv evenin@p
1t the High School Auditorium tha
Senior C'ass will present the An
nual Class Pay "Strongheart;" fol-
owing is the cast OF characters:
Tav.or, Sophomore .......
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23

......... Harold Bokerman
Ross, Freshman, Harold Becker
Redde, a GRIND =. Howard Aumen0
AhoIne, special. Herman Wallace
fred Skinner, q sport. C.........
.............. Lawrence Trondle
FRANK Ne son, a senior .......
Charles Cole
DICK Livingston, q junior. .......
..s............. Louis Jodry
Billy Saunders, senior (by courtesy
Selgfreld, a mascot. ......... Canine
ocangataha, known as "Strongheart"
=. G.,.......... Donald Grisier
-lrs. Ne.son, Franks mother.
........... Nina Poorman
Molly Livingston, Dicks sister,.
.:..:- ..-......... Welthe2 Rowe
Betty Bates, Molly's chum. 80.
................. Doris Patterson
Magd Weston, Moily's chum's FRIEND
a,.........-..... Lorene Funk
Dorothy Nelson, Franks sister. ...
Observation-Disclosures. Lenna Jennings
Nh, back. Ellis Sewers
i2i, rubber. -. Richard McCiarren
.,sh- a trainer. - Ramon Jordan
Buckley, head coach, grad, -.
.............. Neil Mcintosh
Farley, Manager, visiting team.
Russell Risley
Butler at Nelson's. Arthur Williams
sack Eagle, a messenger. .
.............. Allen HetzeL
Thursday evening at the High
School Auditorium the largest class
n the history of the school will ro-
ceive tne.r dip onas of graduation.
ineFe are thIrty-nlne in this class,
Nineteen girls and twenty boys, here
S the class roll:
Howard Aumend, Esther Ayers,
Harold Bollerman, Mildred Batdort,
Dorothy Barnes, Harold Becker,
Charles Cole, Mildred brennan,
,et9a Edgar, Lorene Funk, Clsy
Gibbs, Donald Grisier, Allen Hetzei,
Kamon Jordan, Lenna Jennings, Ed
ward Keller, Louis JOdry, Helen
%eoU0h. Frieda Ligibal, Howard Leu,
Gichard McCiaTen, Iva Nofzinger,
irene Patterson. Nina Poorman,
Russell Risley. Esther Rupert, Wei
thea Rowe, Inez Schad, Ellis Sower,
Sadie Stratton. Katherine Sharpe.
Lawrence Trondle, HERNIA Vonier-
'afr1 y VILLAGE, Arthur Williams
Iohn Wlnzeler, Percy Whitted and
| Neil Mcintosh
| Miss Lenna Jennings is first homer
nupil of this class and Miss Welthea
! Rowe second honor pupil.
The General theme for the pro-
gram next Thursday evening is "Our
H oh School: What It Is and Is To
Be-" the PROGRAM will include music
w the orchestra. the Girls Glee Club
and Mr. Sims. Extempore addresses
from Miss Jennings on Happy
Memories" Miss Rowe on prepared
ness" Charles Cole on physical
/ Education" and Herman Wallace oil
g5'The High School and the Com
/ 5nunitv
On Friday evening will occur the
/ Annual Alumni meeting and banquet,
/ Clarence Gerringer is President Of
the Alumni Association this year.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
SALVATION ARMY
Committee of Fulton County War
Chest Appropriate $3,048 To Sal
vation Army - State Director
Campbell and Commander Booth
Express Appreciation

The Salvation Army are putting
on a campaign for funds for home
service in this country. The work
III the Salvation Army with the A..
Il. F. has gone down in history as a
work of helpfulness and practical
Christianity unsurpassed by any or
ganlzation engaged in war work and
without exception the boys that are
returning from the scenes of war;
rare are giving praise unstinted to
shls organization.
The war work of the Army was
carried on by funds raised in this
country SO that the workers were I'M
rampered so far as the matter of
securing sufficient funds was concern
ID. Now that the war is over; a
7ast field of work IN this country is
opened up for the Army in this
country especially among the for
eign born population who have not
is yet mastered the English langu-
age or become familiar with Amer-
can ideas and institutions. Hereto
fore the workers themse yes have
6een under the necessity Of securing
unds to maintain their work by the
passing of the well known tambo-
rine.
With the testimony of the results
obtained in the war work when work
9rs were relieved Of the necessity of
securing their own funds and the
merited appreciatiin for the work
hey have done; the American peo-
pie have ordained that the Salvation
Army Tamborine must go and that
the funds to carry on the special
type of important service to mankind
which this organization is SO well
1ualifed to give, shall be supplied by
/ grateful people.
Last Sunday Captain Beard re-
presenting the State directors of the
campaign met the disburslug COM
nlittae Of the Fulton County War
Chest Fund and presented the Saliva
tion Army's claims. The quota
assigned to Fulton County was $4,000:
The committee appropriated S3,O4S
or this purpose.
Wednesday, morning the Tribune
received the following night letter
from Geo. r. Campbell, State Direct
3r if the campaign.
Toledo, Ohio May 20 1910
'"The Salvation Army thoroughly
appreciate the action of the Fultor
county War Chest Trustees in its
generous contribution to the Army'S
Home Service Fund. Please give
his fact publicity.
Commander Booth to-day issue
this statement. 81 have no words tt
express profound gratitude and ap
probation Of Salvation Army il
he United States for overwhelming
response we are receiving from thu
orhlic in this Home Service Cam
oaign. It seems to all of us VIII
have been in the movement fo
many years that it is rare privileg'
20 receive this unparalleled expires
sion of public confidence particularly
when we remember the trying day
in which we started our work ant
when we were but little understood
With every dollar that comes t
our hands in this great drive ther
comes also measure of great re
=Donsibility and I offer the pledge o
the Salvation Army, that one yea
hence we will render an accountini
70 the people and ask their judgmen
on the use we have made of thel
funds"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
AN ARMY STUDENT
Walter Chichester, Former WauseOn
Boy, Writes His Aunt, Miss Ger
niger of Sights and Experiences
In Paris Where He Is A Student
Paris, May 2, 1919
Dear Aunt

Paris, May 2, 1919
Dear Aunt
Was very glad to receive your
letter of. April fourth which has just
come-to me. Yes l am at school in
Paris attending the University Of
'arls known to the French as La
Sorbonne You say that the church
On the card looks different than the
,nurches at home, I agree with you,
5hey look different and they are
tifferent. This is a Catholic country
5ou know and lots of it's money goes
[nto large Cathedrals which are so
cold and musty that one doesn't care
to stay inside of them longer than
TO admire the architecture for few
minutes and then beat it. Yes we
are having quite an opportunity for
yeeing things and we are making the
most of it. Besides the many places
n the city itself we have made trips
LaMalmaison, Fountainebleau
Saint Germaine and Versailles, there
IRE noted palaces at these places,
and for this week we are planning on
trip to Belgium, it is not certain
vet but we are after a pass and are
hoping to get it.
Yes our pay goes on while at
school. in addition to it also we re-
ceive money for rations and quarters
this is enough to allow US to stay at
small hotels where we are very COM
50rtably situated.
Yes I have seen President and Mrs.
Wilson a number of times, also
Poincaire Clemenceau. Lloyd George,
Lansing. Sharpe, Albert 1 of Belgium
and other notables. We students
(arny stuGentsl at the U. of P. had
a reception for Mrs. Wilson one after
noon at our clubrooms and of course
I'll shook hands with her and talked
about the weather, Paris etc.
Tuesday afternoon 1 attended pro-
gram at the Sarah Bernhardt Thea
5er put on by the star actors, act
resses, dancers. vocalists and musi-
clans from L'Opera, L'Opera Comi-
que and La Comedie Franchise
Such artists as Monsieurs Clement
and Delmas and Gaillard and Miles
Roch, Lapeyrette, LeConte, Faber
Iumbelii and others presented their
talents, the orchestra was the full
one from. L'Opera. The program
Vas very lille ana GIlueu up Ill
patriotic manner with the Star Span
: Ell Banner and Marseillaise and
with American and French flags fly
tng.
Yesterday there was no business in
Paris, everything was closed, ever
saloons and cafes which is an almost
unheard of thing in France. 1t was
on account of the May Day strike Of
all workers in Paris. Nobody work.
ed. cars and takes did not run, there
was absolutely no traffic, restaurants
were closed, hotels did not serve
meals, one had to look out for eats
day ahead. there was no gas OF
electricity. In fact everything was
closed down for "a hours. It was 9
united general strike of labor to show
the Bourse as they term Capitalist:
what the real factor in the life G:
their country is and it was very eff
fective.
Well I must close for this tina
best regards to all.
Your nephew,
Walter Chichester
Sorbonne Detachment
A. P. O. TOP, Paris
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-05-23
FULTON COUNTY WAR
SAVINGS NEWS

The following have been added to
the thousand dollar list. Alva Crew
and George d. Green of Wauseon,
d julius Loeffler Of Swanton and N. M.
Owens Il Fayette, Ohio.
The Following telegram was re-
cei--ed from Columbus by the County
Chairman:
To assist you in securing the ac-
tive cooperation of workers in your
county and to launch Woman's drive
in June under most favorable condi-
tions we will present through the
generosity of the gSanite manufac-
lures association Of Barr Vermont.
This mafnificent victory shaft
hswn from sold granite of the Green
Mountains of Vermont is valued at
ten thousand dollars and in dimen-
sions is thirty feet high and six feet
square at the base. 1t will be given
to the county attaining the largest
percentage of it's quota between
June first and August thirty-frst.
This beautifully designed and ap-
proprietly inscribed shaft will stand
like the .cyramids of Egypt lasting
monument to the glorious testimonial
of So diers and Sailors and also a per
manent testimonial of the patriotic
response of the people of your county
to the Country's cali for men, money
End service during the world war.
How many would like to see this
shaft in Fulton County.