davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13
South Side Breuities

2213.
Wanted-Casing man; good wages for
right man. Call South 1920.
The Packers National bank at Path
and Q pays the highest price for Liberty
bonds
Wanted for Saturday clerking-Two
sales girls Apply Wig Brothers.
"A surprise party was given in honor
Of Miss Helen Brix. graduate Of the High
land school. at her home, 2S0s Madison
street, Wednesday evening.
Mrs. John Briggs, wife Of Police Can
relatives at Steamboat Springs, Colo, Is
expected home this week.
Motorcycle Officers Farrand and Coop
er Of central station were detailed as
pickets on the lookout for disturbances.
No violence was reported.
Mrs E. C. Brown. wife Of Rev Mr..
Brown now rector of st. Augustine's Epis-
copal church; is visiting with her chill
dren at the home Of her father in Scot
land, Ontario, Canada.
CHICAGO METAL & IRON CO.,
4425 South 9th. pays cents per pound
for rags. and highest price for all kinds
Of junk and secondhand furniture. Call
1868. We call for any order.
Fer sale-One 1o-room house built for
two families: ali modern except heat. Lo
Gated on paved street and alley. Cement
walk, good shape. house well built and
easy to heat. Price. $4,000. Phone. South
s: E. Harding Coal company.
ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 3
Boys overalls. all sizes. double knee
and seat at $1.05 pair.
Boys trousers. sec pair
Two pair for soc.
Boys trousers, s1ss pair; two pair for
$1.40.
Or you buy an extra pair Of trousers for
1c.
BASEMENT STORE. WIG BROTHERS.
GENUINE BARGAINS.
Every conceivable kind of tool and
every wanted article in shelf hardware
can be had at Katsky-Pavlik Co.'S clos
ing out sale at a fraction of its real
value. Wall paper stock to be closed
out. Goodby prices on every roll. Come
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13
Many Railroad Employees at
Safety First Convention

North Platte, Neb., June IL. (Spe-
cial telegram m).-Three hundred and
fifty employees of the Uniou Pacific
Railroad and IS visitors attended the
Safety First meeting and banquet,
Wednesday. The latter was one Of
the most elaborate affairs ever held
here and was served by wives and
daughters of railroad men. Attor-
ney George Gibbs presided as toast
master and talks were given by
General Manager w. NJ. Jeffers,
Ralph c. Richards, F. H. Hammill,
Rev. S. A. Weber, P. Groome, J..
]. Halligan, E. Stenger, N. H.
Loomis, H. ]. Plumoff, Ed S. White,
Hon. J. w. Woodrough and A. w.
Woodruff.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13
HARVEST WAGES
FIXED BY FARM
oRCANIzA ATOMS
Shockers and Pitchers to
Receive SOC Per Hour;
Stackers to Get
65 Cents.

Lincoln, Neb.. june l2.-At a
meeting of representative farmers
and delegates from farnY organiza-
ticns held at Lincoln, Tuesday even
ing, the wages to be paid in the
state of Nebraska we're fixed for
the coming season at so cents per
hour and board for shockers and
pitchers and IS cents per hour for
s.ackers, and it was decided that 10
hours sheuld be considered days
work.
The associations represented were
The Nebraska Farmers congress,
Farmers Cooperative and Educa-
ticnal union, State Grange, Ne
5raska Corn Improvers' association,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13
Allies Support Kolchak.

Paris, June l2.-The reply sent by
the council of four today to the
note of Admiral Kolchak extends to
him and his associates in the all
Russian government at Omsk the
support set forth in the original let
ter of the council to Kolchak. This
is interpreted here as meaning de
facto recognition Of the Omsk gov
ernment.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13
Injunction Suit Against
Language Law Postponed

The injunction suit of the Mis-
souri, synod of the Evangelical Lu-
theran church and St. Francis Cath
olic church of the South Side against
Governor McKelvie. Attorney Cen
era1 Davis and County Attorney
Shotwell to prevent them from en-
forcing te Siman law, passed by the
last legislature to prohibit the use
of any language but English in the
schools, was postponed yesterday
until June II, when it will come up
before District Judge Wakeley.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13
The Garments Are Neatly
Made From Good Ma.
terials in the Latest
Styles.

This sale of Muslin Underwear
which takes place at the Union
Outfitting Company next Satur-
day is a result Of many weeks
of planning, during which unus-
ual opportunities have occurred
to secure dainty Undermuslins at
considerably below the prices
that similar qualities are selling
at wholesale today.
There are many attractive
styles, well made from soft,
durable white and flesh colored
materials. prettily trimmed.
You will find an excellent Sc
lection of Teddy Bears. Night
Gowns, Combinations and Envel-
ope Chemise at a wide range of
low prices. Extra Salespeople
have been engaged.
This timely event further en-
phasizes the ever-increasing Buy
ing Power of the Union Quitting
Company and their ability to Of
fer fashionable merchandise at
lower prices. No transaction is
ever considered complete until
the customer is thoroughly salts
fled.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13
South Side Sheepman Dies
: After Three Weeks illness

Joel ]. Hurt. aged 70, a sheep
raiser, died at his home. Fifty-sec-
ond and L streets, yesterday fol-
lowing an illness of three weeks.
Mr.. Hurt came here in 1898 and
started in the sheep business. He
is survived by his wife and six chill
dren, Joel, jr., Warren. Martin.
Francis, Mary and Virginia.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13

China, the Philippines, Germany,
United States, Hawaii, Alaska or
Siberia.
The pay ranges, Sergeant Hall an
nounced. from $50 to $l24.50 per
month, second enlistments for one
year obtainable if so desired. Pvt,
c. c. Paulsley, South Side boy,
who enlisted during the war, is as
sisting. M
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-13

The advertiser who uses The Bee
Want Ad Column increases his
business thereby and the persons
who read them profit by the oppor-
tunities offered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

Mrs, Warren W. Tolman of Spo-
kane. arrived Sunday morning to
spend the day visiting with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs Le-
land I. Tolman. Mrs. Tolman de-
parted last evening for Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

the First National and Leland Toll
man at the Inland Empire banks, and
W. E.. Lowell of the Tribune and f.
w. Lampkin of the East Oregonian,
to receive voluntary subscriptions.
Every town in the county has a
chairman who will see than contribu-
tions to the fund are received. Those
announced by Mr.. Ritner today are:
Adams, G. NJ. Morrison; Athena. H.
A. Barrett; Weston, s. A. Barnes; Mil
ton, II. NJ. Cockburn; Freewater. S. b.
Sanderson: Umapine, u. J. Kirk; He
Iix Carl Engdahl; Pilot Rock, f.. b.
Casteel; Ukiah, i. X. Laurence; Alba.
a. S. QUAINT; Holdman, j. r. Thorne;
Nolin, Dale Slusher; Echo, A. B.
Thomson; Stanfield, Ralph Holte;
Hermiston, L. T. Dodd; Umatilla, c.
G. Brownell; Meacham, j. b. Baker.
The following solicitors and their
precincts are as follows:
No. 80, j. II. Parkes. John Dyer, T..
T. Avison: 80, Thos. Hampton, J. II.
Estes. c. II. Marsh; "a, Frank Sailing
y. Berkeley. j. j. Chisholm; 35, J. V.
Tallman, r. E. Chloupek, w. A.
36, Chauncey Bishop, J. r. |
Lambirth, Effie Jean Frazier. Elsie |
Norma Alloway; 81, w. |
c. f Pruitt. Margaret Joerger; 3S, c. !
f. Penland. DIR. III. ]. Kavanaugh, L. |
A. McClintock; 80. Gunder Therguson. |
c. p. Strain, w. w. Green; 40, DIR. /. |
U. Temple. w. Fl. Morrison. A. C. |
Koeppen; Al. J. L. Vaughan, John /
AZ. L. J. McAtee, G. |
Neuman, l. Dunlap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

NEW OILfNG SYSTEM with res
eTvoIr and wick eliminates messy
grease-cuP troubles. Surer; re-
quires less attention.
AIR INTAKE STRAINER keeps
road dust, grit, etc, out Of engine
Intervals. Prevents wear in cylin-
ders, valves. etc. Lessons repairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

STARTING DEVICE Simplest;
surea; large capacity; controlled
by ignition switch. No meshipg
of gears and pushing of pedals.
LARGER TIRES increase already
remarkable tire mileage. 80 ~
inch cord iires now on all types
assure utmost tire reliability.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

PISTON CONSTRUCTION auto
matically takes up cylinder wear.
Maintains compression. Engine
indefinitely retains responsiveness.
INTAKE YOKE HEATER quickly
warns up mixture by use Of ex.
haust gases. Original with Frank
lin; perfected in today's car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

ELECTRIC PRIMER insures feady
cold weather starting, even from
low-grade gasoline. Minirnizes
spark plug fouling andloading up.
MASTER VIBRATOR produces
fat, hot spark for starting even
when battery is "low." Another
assurance of motoring satisfaction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20
In honor Of The birthday anniver. I

In honor OF the birthday anniver-
sary Of little miss Una Anderson. a de-
liehtful affair occurred d between the
hours of three and five Saturday.
Nearly a dozen guests were asked i'm
and they were received by the honor
guest and her sister. Miss Arma An
derson. Games were played and aft
or hunt for nuts hidden away in the
basement Of the Anderson home. Miss
Jane Winter was awarded trophy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

for her success. The girls later as
sembled about charmingiy decked
table appointments being carried out
in pink and white to correspond with
clusters of carnations and fluffy
streamers which were used in the
rooms. a bouquet OF the blossoms
eentered the table and festoons of
pink extended from the electroler to
dainty little bon-bon baskets station
ed at the places. Cards bearing the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

JUST as the tremendous speeding-up of
- American Industry is revealing the real
genius-the latent resourCes-of this country
and its people, SO it is making more apparent
than ever the incompatible efficiency of the
Franklin Car.
1t was well enough, in the careless times Of
peace, TO cling to the unscientific belief that a
fine car could hardly be economical car also.
But today, motor car-like everything else
must pay its own way. 1t must deliver service
and do it without wastc-on any road, in
any weather, for any use.
And because it does this, the Franklin Sedan
has won immediate, countrywide recognition
as the ideal alLround Enclosed Car. 1t gives
its owners consistent delivery Of
1890 Miles 10 the gallon Of gasoline iuneAd ofS;
10000 Miles to the set of tfres-inSteaa or 5000.
The. Franklin principles of Lightness with
Strength, Direct Air Cooling and Flexible
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20
THE FRANKLIN SEDAN

Construction-these are the reasons for Frank
lin Economy.
These are also the reasons why the Franklin
Sedan-unlike the usual heavy and rigid en-
closed car--runs lightly, resiliently, comfort
ably anywhere; why it has maximum road abil-
ity; why it handles with case and quick respon-
sveness-in the starts and stops of city traffic,
or on the long stretches of country roads.
ItsWide Win low feature gives unobstructcd
range division. Its ease of entrance does eway
with the ole objection to the Sedan type Its
seating arrangement is FIRST aid to comfort
found only in the Franklin.
Straight through the car--n every detail
you will find the perfection that goes with
It's performance, comfort case of handling
and safety.
The Franklin Sedan has set standard If
notorng efficiency.
Will you be satisfied with ess7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

new dancing club, composed of
young merried folk, enjoyed its first
affair Saturday evening when about
fifty couples assembled in Eagle
Woodman Hall to inaugurate win
ter's series. The new organization is
to be known as the Jovial club and
dances are to be held fortnightly.
Saturday evenings affair was in
formal in nature and Fletchers Jazz
orchestra played for the dancing.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fl. Davis and lit
tie daughter of Portland are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dupuis. Mr.
and Mrs. Davis arrived yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kugel of Pen
dletcn, were in the city yesterday WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Cram of
the Arcade. The Kugels and Grams
were neighbors in Salem. oregon.
several years ago. Mr.. Kugel is now
in the insurance business in Pendle-
ton.-Walla Walla Bulletin.
II. w. Sanford. of Portland, is in the
city today.
DR.. and Mrs. E. o. Parker have re-
turned from a motor trip to Portland.
Dan P. Smythe left this morning for
business trip to Portland.
DR.. II. A. Schneider, dentist of Pi-
lot Rock was a Pendleton visitor dur
ing the weekend
Dan Tierney, of Condor, was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Tierney is station
agent at Condor.
c. ID. Beals is at Hotel Pendleton
from Portland.
c.. A. Whalen of Oakland, is here
today.
Mrs. A. p. Garner of Hermiston is
in Pendleton today.
Robert Dilley, OF Walla Walla is
here today on business.
+. S. Bramwell of Grants Pass is in
he city today.
Warrant Starkey is in the city from
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20
81 WILL BE ASKED
IN TRIBUTE TO
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

tContinued from Page H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

names of the guests as well as the
menu were developed in pink and
white and a great icy birthday cake
was surmounted by eight pink and
cleaning candles.
Invitations for the affair were sent
to Carolyn Thompson, Juanita Du-
puts. Dorothy Barthell, Lois Scharpf,
Grace Wells, Pauline Trailer. Barbara
Lieuallen. Jane Winter, Sue Winter
and Sylvia Lonergan.
Miss Loree oConnell, who has
been in Pendleton as the guest of
Miss Gladys Hamley. Mrs. l. ID. Idle
man and other friends, left this
morning for Hood River. She will go
from there to California. Miss oCon-
nell was for three years n teacher in
the Pendleton grammar schools and
has many friends here. She holds q
position as teacher in the Butte,
Montana schools. but is on leave of
absence at present.
Mrs. Mary Hoch of Bingham Springs,
is convaiescing in Portland after re-
Grace Hoch, who has been attending
normal school at Bellingham. Wash
inGton, is with her mother in Port
land.
Mrs Warren w. Tolman of Spo-
kane. arrived Sunday morning to
spend the day visiting with her son
and daughterin-law,M Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land I. Tolman. Mrs. Tolman de-
parted last evening for Portland.
OF interest to Portland friends is the
Irrival of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Thomp-
ION of Pendleton in Portland. where
hey will make their home at AS King
treet for the winter months. Mr..
Thompson is vice president of the
FIRST National bank On Thursday
ir. and Mrs. Thompson, accompa-
lied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick E,
Judd, left Pendleton by motor for
'ortland and thence to Eugene where
hey will visit Henry Judd and Ed
Yard Thompson, who are students at
he University of Oregon. Before the
eparture of Mrs. Thompson for this
his city she has been much enter
aimed. Early in the week she was
he guest of honor at a bridge lun-
heon given at the Hillside home of
lrs. Frank Frazier, in Pendleton and
or the entertainment of Mrs. Thomp- |
on before her departure.-Sunday |
ournal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs, A. H. Davis and lit
tie daughter of Portland are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dupuis. Mr.
and Mrs. Davis arrived yesterday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

for her success, The girls later as
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19

tion of the extreme western and northern parts of Ari- zona light to heavy showers have fallen over the district. In the western part of New Mexico only light showers have fallen but conditions continue favorable in that section as we'll as over the greater part of Arizona. Heavo showers have occurred in Central Yavapai an d Southern Navajo counties. AS a result of recent rains "siX weeks" grass is coming up in places where moisture has been somewhat deficient in the last few weeks. This isparticularly true in Central Navajo and Apache counties or over that section known as the northeastern plateau. Photographic reports from range livestock sections indi- cate that both stock and ranges are from good to ex- cellent except in northwest ern Yavapai county where the range is reported to be in fair condition only. Roundups are in progress in a number of places through out the district.
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19
PALACE CAFE REMODELED

Holbrook may we'll be proud of her reputation for good hotels and restaurants, having at this time some of the best hostelries in North ern Arizona and nearly a half dozen frst-class restaurants. Ralph Abounader, proprietor of the Palace Cafe, who has always enjoyed a splendid business in his line of work in Holbrook, says that Hol- brooks good reputation will now be strengthened with the additional improvement recently made in the Palace Cafe, it being his effort to make this already popular grill one of the most modern and satisfying cafes in the entire state. With this end in view he has just com pleted the enlargementof his dining room in which is now installed fixtures, etc., to the extent of making it good to look at. With the new floor and excellent music late dinner parties may enjoy dancing. The large and com modious kitchen, being the largest of any restaurant kitchen in Northern Arizona, is a model one in every re- spect, at least MT. Aboun- ader thinks so, and, to prove it, a sign of welcome" hangs just over the kitchen door, inviting all patrons to in- spect. Realizing that, after all, good wholesome food is the main attraction, MT. Abounader hasjust employed a chef. whom he considers far above par,
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19
Attorney General Wiley

Attorney General Wiley Jones was a Holbrook visitor the past week, making a brief stay in conference with County Attorney Greer rela- tive to criminal cases coming up at the next term of court. Rather reticent as regards his future political aspira- tions, he refused to commit himself as to the rumors be- ing circulated relative to the coming governorship nomin- ations.
 Jim Wolf, Walter Hansen and Jack Fisher, employed at the Zuni we'll, were visit ors for a short time Tuesday, returning to the we'll site after attending to the busi- ness bringing them to town.
 Dr. Brown, Chief Surgeon of the Santa Fe at Winslow was in Holbrook Monday last on professional business.
 Gov. Geo. D. Meiklejohn, President of the Holbrook Oil and Aztec Petroleum Securities Company, W h o has been on the Coast for the past few weeks, writes that after a slight indisposi- tion he is now greatly i'm proved in health.
 Mrs. R. Woods, proprietor of the Old Trails Hotel, an nounces that she has discon- tinued the dining room which has been so success fully conducted in the past, and in the future will run the Old Trails the European plan, confining the business to rental of the many large and commodious rooms.
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19
A Nelu Oil Pool Discovered
 See How-Pastime Theatre

Inside an old red glove in the adobe hut of a half crazy old native woman in the In- dian country, lies the secret of "The Pool of Lost Souls, :" a huge oil deposit, which is being sought by two rival oil companies. This great secret will be divulged by Marie Walcamp in the "Red Glove" a new serial beginn- ing Tuesday, Sept. 23d, at the Pastime. It has every element of romance, mys- tery, daring, adventure, thrilling scraps, escapes and rescues and a beautiful love story.
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19

relatives in Flagstaff. MT. Belmont says the strike ir his part of the country has brought matters to a stand still in the Tonopah-Divide district.
 MT. James Scorse, son of H. H. Scorse, who has been for some time in the hospital at Fort McPherson recover ing from wounds received in overseas service, arrived in Holbrook today on a visit to home folks.
 Mrs. G. L. Ayres was hos tess to the Thursday Club this week.
 ForSale. Ten hogs; gilts, at $30 each, at Grigsby Col man ranch, Woodruff, Ariz.
 Rev. o. F. Andrews of Winslow, was a visitor in Holbrook on Tuesday.
 Mrs. Mary D. Taylor left here last week for Palo Alto, California, in response to a message stating that her sister, Mrs. Elwood Albright, had passed away.
 Miss Bertha Wallace mo- tored down from the ranch last Saturday, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. H. Moritz.
 Harry De Grasse, who re- gently came to Holbrook from Michigan, and now employed by the Jennings Auto com pany, is constructing a nice cottage in the east end of the Clark Addition. MT. DeGrasse's family, who are visiting in California, are ex- pected home as soon as their house is ready for occupancy.
 Paul Richards has gone to Tucson to enter the Univer- sity of Arizona. MT. Rich ards graduated from the Flagstaff Normal last spring and has been assisting at the Holbrook State Bank during his summer vacation.
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19
HOLBROOK NEWS NOTES

Judge Sidney Sapp trans acted legal business at Wins low the fore part of the week.
 Mrs. c. H. Jordan will leave next Tuesday for Gal lup, and will be the guest of Mrs. c. c. Manning.
 Mrs. Sidney Sapp and small daughter, Gwendolyn, are home from a pleasant visit at Flagstaff and Winslow.
 Miss May Mechanism is visiting in Flagstaff at the homesof her sister, Mrs. F.. R. Goodman.
 Judge J. B. Crosby has re- turned from a business trip in the southern part of the state.
 Jack Warden, manager of the Holbrook Oil Co.,. re- turned Mondaymorningafte spending a couple of days in the Jerome district.
 Mrs. James Scorse, who spent the summer east visit ing friends and relatives at different points in the states of Illinois, Missouri, Okla homa and Kansas, has re- turned to Holbrook.
 Rev. Harold s. Brewster will hold Episcopal services at the Pastime Theatre Sun day afternoon at 2 p. m. Everybody welcome.
 R. H. Green of Cody, Wyo., is being shown the oil field by B. B. Landfair. MT. Green is very much inn pressed with what he has ob- served and predicts great things for the Holbrook field, having already become inter ested therein.
 James Belmont of Reno, Nevada, spent a few days in Holbrook the past week on his way from Ranger to visit
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19
DISAPPOINTMENT OF HEARING

In the matter of the ap- plication of the Arizona Traf- fic association, a corporation, vs. Apache Railway com pany. The above entitled action was set August 27th, 1919, for hearing in the State House at Phoenix, Arizona, Monday, September 22d, 1919, at 10 a. m. On ac- count of matters subsequent ly arising demanding the at- tention of the Commission CTS, the hearing as set for September 22d. is vacated, and the matter is reset for hearing on Monday, October 18th, 1919, at the same time and place.
 By order of the Arizona Corporation Commission.
 A. B. STELZER,
 Secretary.
 Dated at Phoenix, Ari- this 17th day of Sep tember, 1919.
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19
R. E. JAYcoX. Special Agent HOIbroOk, Arizona
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAY-
 FRS OF NAVAJOCOUNTY

The tax roll for the year 1919 is now in my possession. The first instalIment is due the first Monday in September and delinquent the grst Monday in November. The second install ment is due the first Monday in March. 1920. and delinquent the first Monday in May, 1920. Taxes are payable at the office of the County Treasurer, Hol- brook, Arizona,
 Signed,
 J. M. PATTERSON. Treasurer and ex-Oficio Tax Col lector. S12tf
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19
LAND SCRIP will secure title

LAND SCRIP will secure title to government land without re- quiring residence, Or other pay ment. Guaranteed good. Will also take timber land. Also seventy thousand acres land in San Juan County, New Mexico near oil wells drilling. $500 per acre. For sale by Hugo Sea- berg, Raton. N. Mex. A15-6t.
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19
RANGES IN ARIZONA
 AND NEW MEXICO

The U. s. Department ot Agriculture Weather Bureau of Phoenix, gives out the fol lowing under date of Sep tember IT: With the excep-
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19

Look over the new arrivals of pumps, engines, etc., at WetzIer's.
The Holbrook news., 1919-09-19
The Doing Of 1t.

HG DUITI8 UI IL. No honest work can degrade us; only the way in which we perform It can do that. The humblest task, well and painstakingly accomplished, is hon Orable. The highest undertaking. care. lessIy and poorly pushed through, h Q disgrace to it's doer.