davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-13
Regulatory FOOD |
POWER|S NEEDED
HOWARD HEINZ
IFair.Fcod-Price Boards WIN
NrSoIve n. c. L. Problem, |
- ~ys Administrator
= 49, $500
.e TO AID : PALMER
Cooke Reiterates Refusal
to Return for Food
Fight

Z, Howard Heinz, food administrators
!26s .Pennsylvania. in an interview with
Manifestations over the long
last Eight. said he is
M Salsssk In his power to induce
IS istrators to rccrganize
3 IS e*s &9afir,ce boards, as requested
States attorney general
as his opinion. that
'%8sSgas si9se boards will be Sec
VN .}syht upon the high cost
';i HI Pf.2sstsss5atLat it rests, with tie
4 Is 60 assume regulatory
jy;!ss q entire systsrr. ef food
rssa I'd 'to;tse refusal Of Jay Cooke,
sse & ssfsy .ssod administrator for Phiie-
ssStaSsss. 70 return 20 this city from
fss - 9sSsSr aet and reorganize tie fair
I'D. mere. Nr. Heinz expressed
g5 sthat Mr.. Cooke nay yet be
10 assume that burden.
Sir. Cooke. in a talk over Ghe
$780, Stance wire last night said ne
fs1sssssM IN his determination not to
his duties As food admins.
Essasfssll
s War Is Over. Ssys Cooke
sss : war is ever" said Mr.. Cooke.
sWGAEI don't see why I should come
g ks fhe job OF food administrator.
eered fer that o5icc during the
SsTle present situation Ray DC an
aSs 81 of the,war, bit I cant see
sSk1Qld get mixed TIP u il. 81
H5S would return and ssi; roe
8AaRSSp the work shat would be a
FNEs ,Litatter.'n 1T
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-13

house is about az difficult Pc nrv nth~"
work that I know OF.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-13
kane DECLARES
He IS P0WERlESS
IOCHECK GOUGERS
Handicapped by Cooke Re.
tusaI to Reorganize Wartime
Fair-Prics Board saysH
ATTORNEYS DvrY.ro STOP
PRoFITEER!Ne, ,,sAYs.HEINz
Prosecutor o.! Has e No Sl TT, !.
Answer Questions Concern:
ing Action in Other Cities

With the housewives Of this city
Alemoring for direct. vigorous actidE
against the food gousers. whom ~
hold responsible for the undernouT7II
ment Of their children. Francis 'NitIl
Kane; United States district attd HI
declared yesterday be was powerI ASSH
Geek prohteering. ~~ ~ NJ
.iMr. Kane complained he WI, W.
by Handicapped by the refuT. I'm
Cooke, formerly food admY<IO1J
Philadelphia, to teorganizY M
lair-price board. That NL. III
Of publicity, ought to (:~:cha. NE
psofteers. he said. as c., IAN
r But Howard Heinz r, 7.adM
cor. for. Pennsylvania. :SlA>1$M
Mr.. Kane on that point ~
view with the PUBLIc LEDG43 -
burgh last hight Mr.. Heinz Ssfa4&3>
although he was making every efoft q;
have fair price boards 're.established.
That would not relievs'the federal au-
thorities from their duty TO sH<p :aux
profteering. s's''1sa;;ss v 'tstAN&.
The. district attorney said :NNM
that the Lever food control AdAN-M
prove to be- effective in cases OMAN
Ing as distinct from profteerinGS&
reiterated that It would be extA4%
difficult to prove violations. ~:,ese. On
sMr. Kane acknowledges that priS&ISS
hre inordinately high:'s Ignoring a.
price of meats. regarding which RobeM
NJ: SINNERS. agent of the State Food
food and drug inspector, has given him
a. mass OF evidence, he. said; that "the
prices Of green. vegetables are terrible. .
! ! j !: ] W. ! 4 I
We get a.~.S a. xht b. - =
good manager. I know what to.kty Ind
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-13

pail 1t {
almost al
e enc tn
good time
spend sn3
shows, ID
have pied
.Tause g
Zig and.
Bet for.
tne MAJ
snough.1
family. s
two clas
row? I'll
People z
tkss are
4ucky.on(
Sfrs. Y
caster ar
hits US
table for
Gee q vi
lem. tool
.rd suit b
VIII CEt
thinking
would thu
&rth MOI
eat. Eg
they're g.
eggs weH
opinion =
now. 4,
10on' q
1or that
limited 6
pie eat.
thiusu, z
any Advd
cents Q /
that peoj
7 think !
you can
Thirty--sH
nomical
the situa
that. III
GO where's
seems to
prices s.a5
you DO Ia
Just nos
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
Family viii Choose
Man For Dangerous
Trip Into Russia

ST, JOSEPH. Mo-, Jan ITO
choose by lot which one will brave
the anti-semetic spirit rampant in
Chaotic Russia today, to find traces OF
their family there, nine representatives
Of the Galitzky family scattered
throughout Kansas and Missouri, all
well-todo, met last night at the home
Of Boris Galitzky here. They have
been out of touch with the members
of the family in the old country since
the United States entered the war.
Moses Galitzky, of Kansas City, l.
S. Galitzky of Topeka. Kan, and Nor
ris Galitzky, of Tulsa, okla. were Sc
lected to choose by lot today which Of
the three should go. Moses Galitzky $
wife was killed in the massacres in the
Ukraine, leaving her five children
there in Bratzloo, which is near Odes-
sa, The entire family on this side Of
the Atlantic contributed to a fund to
pay the expenses OF the trip.
The mother OF l. $, Galitzky and his
sister, and the father, sister and broth
err Of Boris, are still in Russia
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
TAE DODGERS TO
Be ROUTED OUT
BY STATE BOARD
Will Aid County Assessors in
Making Personally Assess
mentS-ReturnS Must Be
Made Under Oath.

Tax dodgers are going to have a hard
llnv OF u in Tennessee this year &C
Cording 20 statements coming from A
', Louthan. chief Statisticlan of the
state board OF equalization
An Intensive drive to discover per-
s"nal property which has been in the
past escaping taxation will be made by
representatives Of the state board be-
ginning as soon as the schedules OF
realty appraisal in the several counties
nave been placed In the hands Of the
county TAX assessors, In these special
INVESTIGATIONS the agents Of the state
wlu work in cooperation with the coun-
~ officials
w. T. Condor, county assessor, has
received a letter OF instruction from
Mr.. Louthan. outlining the state laws
as to the assessment Of personal prop
erty, both as to individuals and corpor-
atoms,
The law requires that every taxpayer
liable TO personally tax. of whatever
amount-and only 81 900 worth OF per
sonal property is exempt In Tennessee
must make oath to the schedule
which he returns. The oath may be
taken before a notary magistrate or
a deputy assessor, but II can not be
waived, and 1t Is made the duty of the
county assessors to report to the states
attorneys the names Of air persons who
refuse or fail to take the oath, and they
are sbject to indictment for perjury.
heretofore the oath has not been in
sisted upon, but this year the law must
be strictly carried out in this and other
particulars. Reports are to be made to
tho state equalization board by county
assessors Of their personally assess
ments as rapidly as they are completed.
In Shelby county blanks for making
out personally assessments have been
mailed to thousands Of taxpayers. These
blanks must be returned, sworn to,
before April 90.
II the anticipated increase is shown
this year In personally assessments the
revenues of the state will be largely
increased. 1t is from this source that
more ample revenues are expected, as
the state law requiring realty to be
assessed at its actual cash value based
upon appraisals made by representa-
tiVes of the state equalization board,
automatically reduces the state tax so
that no matter what the increased val
uatlon may be, the tax rate will be so
fixed that only the same amount of
taxes will be paid on realty as under
the lower assessment.
As to county taxes, that matter rests
entirely with the county courts. which
fix the tax rate annually. If county,
for example formerly assessed at S.
900 900 has its land values increased to
SIS, OO0o 900, and the county tax rate
last year was $l,25, that rate should
this year be cut to % cents, and the
revenues from taxes on real estate will
remain the same. The same ratio will
apply, OF course, to personally taxation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
BACON GOES SLOW
ON BIG LAND DEAL
Some Years Will Be Required
to Untangle $4,000
Acre Claims.

Probably two years will elapSe be-
fore active development OF some $4,000
acres Of valuable coal and timber lands
In Perry and Knott counties of the state
of Kentucky will be under way. A syn
dictate OF lumbermen represented by Col
W, j. Bacon purchased the land on
Dec. ~ from the state of Kentucky at
price averaging about 81 per acre
Since the land was purchased survey
ors, civil engineers and title experts
have been employed and are busily en-
gagged in charting the tracts of land and
investigating titles to some Of the land
which Is disputed.
In reference to the big land deal,
which was consummated after very
spirited bidding, Col Bacon stated that
the men associated with him in the
purchase OF the land we're practical
lumbermen and that they had suffi-
cient capital to handle the lumber end
OF their investment themselves.
The land which we purchased be-
longed to a man whose home was in
Connecticut. and this man decided the
property to bank In his home state,
Col. Bacon said. THE state OF Ken
lucky has law under which no bank
ing institution may hold land other
than that which houses its place Of
business for more than five years I'm
der this law the state secured title to
the land In question and after advertiS-
ing 1t sold 1t at auction on Dec. 81.
u had previously investigated the
property and found that every acre of
II contained valuable timber worth from
$40 to 500 per acre, in addition to
valuable coal deposits, Producing oil
wells are close to some OF the land
which we purchased, or the total 40 900
acres, | believe that We will be able to
secure clear title to from % 900 to 81, 900
acres Of the land
I'VE are going into the thing slowly
and thoroughly and when we have
cleared up the title to all the land and
know exactly how much of the land we
really own, we will probably begin
handling the timber on IT, The men as
soCiated with me are practical timber
men and have ample capital to swing
the deal without outside assistance.
Whether or not we will so into. the
coal end of It ourselves or turn that
part OF it over to some other concern
can not say at this time. Some eX-
perienced timber men who have seen
this property declare they didn't know
there was such timber In the United
States as We have on our property.
"a number Of coal operators of Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania tried very hard
TO buy this property, but we We're sue
Cessful, and | believe that ii will prove
very valuable investment for us, We
are confident that we will be able TO
realize handsomely on the money that
has been invested from the timber alone
and this does not take into account de-
posits OF coal running in some instances
six to seven feet in depth on practically
every acre of land
col Bacon stated that he was not at
liberty at this time to disclose the iden-
tity OF the men associated with him
further than to say that they were praC-
teal lumber and timber men.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
HUNT MASTER FIREBUC;
FOUR YOUTHS CONFESS

NEW YORK, Jan. l2--The police are
searching for a master firebug," who
is alleged to have started four Brook.
lyn boys. now under arrest. on a ca r.
reer of arson and pillage which netted
them several thousand dollars.
The Youngsters admitted, the police
said that the man, whom they de-
scribe AS "Chappie," inspired them to
start more than so fires in BROOKLYN.
Manhattan and in sections of New
Jersey The boys said they would
start the fires and then loot the build
ing during the excitement that fol-
lowed.
the youthful band contained 81 500, the
nolce said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
Finds NeW Way To
Send Instruments
High Above Earth

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA method
Of sending apparatus to the hitherto
unreached higher layers of the air, to
the regions beyond the earths atmos-
phere, and even as far as the moon it,
self. is described by Prof, Robert H.
Goddard, of Clark college, In a recent
publication for the Smithsonian insti
tuition.
The new apparatus is multiple
charge high efficiency rocket Of an
entirely new design.
The great scientific value of Prof.
Goddard's experiments, says the an
nouncement, 'lies in the possibility Of
sending recording apparatus to mod
crate and extreme attitudes within the
earth's atmosphere. The highest level
that has ever been reached up to the
present time with recording instru-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

ments is about 10 miles, accomplished
with a free balloon"
The new rocket apparatus would go
straight up and come straight down
making possible daily observations for
use in weather predictions. The time
Of ascent will be very short, only 81
minutes being required to carry the
apparatus up $50 miles somewhere
mOsphere.
Prof. Goddard is at present, under a
grant from the Smithsonian institu-
tion perfecting the reloading mechan-
ism whereby successive charges are
inserted in the explosion chamber dur
ing its upward flight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
u. S. SHIP SEIZED AFTER
BOOZE RAID; Is HELD

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 19-The United
States shipping board steamer Lake
Linden has been seized by Sheriff w.
II. Holcombe Jr.. and Capt William
H. Goldsborough. master of the vessel.
and 10 members OF the crew were ar.
rested after the raid on the vessel and
charged with violating the prohibition
law
$50 cases Of whisky and in addition
seized yswl boat and 90 additional
cases Of whisky, all Of which. valued
at SEQ. 900 are stored at the county Jail
ak evidence This is believed to he the
first case where steamer OF the ship
ping board or any foreign trade vessel
was seized for violating the prohibition
Law,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
The Strong Withstand the Winter Cold
Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger
people who are weak, win be strength
ened and enabled to go through the
cold weather by taking GROVES
TASTELESS chin TONIC. which is
simply IRON and QUININE suspended
in syrup. So pleasant even children
like 1t. You can soon feel its Strength
ening, Invigorating Effect Price Soc.
a5u
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
MONEY POURING IN FOR
DEFENSE OF SOCIALISTS

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Money to aid
in the defense of five socialists sus-
pended by the state assembly con-
tinued to flow into the Socialist party
headquarters today.
Some checks have come from Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, II is understood
the Socialists will seek to retain Chas.
+, Hughes TO plead their cause before
the assembly judiciary committee
semblys course last week in letter
to Speaker Sweet. Samuel Seabury,
former Democratic gubernatorlal can
didate. has volunteered his services.
pnrenfs watch thai crnlInv child-trv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

Accept california" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the pest and most
harmless laxative or pnysic for the
little stomach. liver and bowels Chil-
dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for childs dose on each bot
tie. Give II without fear.
Mother! You must say California"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
Never Laid A They Do

! am very much satisfied
with the More EgRS''
Tonic. Ny ehiekens never
laid a. nnAny eggs ~ they do
now - n RS W. A .
GRuETzMACHER. Great
Bend, N. D.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
Gets IS Egss Instead Of 3

l have used Refers
More Eggs" Tonic only two
weeks and can see q great
Improvement in my hens. I
get from 90 to 36 eReS q day
now. Before ] started using
More ERgs" Tonic ! got
I or s eggs 0 day. MRS.
W. T. JOHNSON, Box %.
Pelican, La.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
You, too

can get more eggs
from your hens.
Surely, if Refers
more Eggs can
brig such won
deriAl results for
100000 chicken
raisers all over the
country, 1t can do
the same for you.
Read the letters:
double, yes, triple egg
productioni Don't
hesitate. Read my
free offer. You take
no risk. Results guar
anteed. Send the
coupon today-now.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
More EGxs Now Than for
Two Years"

We received the other order
Of More Eggs" Tonic and
have used it a. to directions.
! am getting more eggs now
than ! have for the past two
year,. y. II. p. MUNRQE.
Gallipolis, o.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

Parents watch that croupy child-try
Flumonia Salve, Csc. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
1868 Eggs After I
Package

Last Tall bought . box OF
your More Eggs" TOME and
would like to have you know
the result, From January
LIST 10 July let my hens laid
1888 eggs. = A. z. WHITE,
Scranton, Pc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
Makes Layers Out Of LOafers

Don't be satisfied with half profits when you get full
profits Be progressive Refers More Eggs contains every ee
tonicnot food perfect regulator aids digestion smu-
Ls egg production and builds firm bones and strong muscles
makes layers out of oafe and helps the ordinary barnyard and
fArmya hens produce 900 year The authorities
u America and poultry rasers from state endorse Refers
More Eggs" Tonic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

] eRn'texprsas In words how
much | have hsen bsnsAttsd
by"horeEg "I'vs paid my
debts, clothed the children Ia
new dresses, and that % not
ell paid my pastor bis dues.
lSold az dos. eggs last Weck,
set I dos, ate some and had
N doa. left. MRS. LENA
MeBROON, Wood bury, Tenn,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12

Since using the More Eggs" I
have got more eegs than at any
time have been Ia the poultry
business, about % years, 8ines
March 18th TO Nov. 18th | have
marketed TO dozen aud only have
lM hens, ] highly reeonmsnd
raissEs. : MRS. W. 3. DkAHL,
Exllne. 10.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
$500 Worth Of Eggs from
~ Hens

I never used More EgRs"
Tonic until last December;
then Just used one 81 90 pack
age and have sold over S2Oo. ~
worth Of eggs from forty
four hens. More ERRs"
Tonic did It -AG, TH0DE,
Sterling. Kans.. q, No. .,
Box n.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
Got 117Eggs
Instead of 3

That's the experience of one enthusiast
tic poultry raiser who wrote me. Read the
wonderful testimonials printed below and re-
member they are just few out of thOusaads.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
100 Hsms-iSoe
Egss
100 Egg irsn - Hens
Never Saw Anything Like
the Mere Eass" Tsnic

] gave the More EErs" tab
let's TO my hens and In threa
veeke they began laying and
layed al winter. Insysr saw
anything like them in the world,
MRS. ALBERT SMITH, Penn.
r. r. Ore Docks, Laekawuna.
N. Y.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-12
How to Get the FIRE

Fill 10 and mail to me the coupen below. When
500 packages Of MORE EGGSnM You pay the postma
Of only package the other package being freel Keep
1t to poultry friend get your money back
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
Panther City Realty
 Company

25 w. Monroe Phone 649 It so acres. 30 planted to cotton, fine stand; 10 alfalfa and grain: no John. son grass. Price $500 acre: $10,000 cash; good improvements.
 10 acres, acres in cotton; S-room house; own lighting pIanti fine shade: place very highly improved; price S1200O, $50O0 cash. Will pay you 10
 SEE, A. M. MOORE
 15 $. First Ave. Phone 1911 I also have buyers for some houses from s4000 to s5Ooo. Give me your 1istings. IT
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
For Sale-ReaI Estate

FOR SALE-5 acres orchard, on car line. No agents. Box 14D, Repub- licaD n
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
SEE JOHNSTON 31 North First Ave.

FOR SALE-A "homey home" northwest, in best district; six rooms and bath: old shade, two lots, near paved street, car line and school: will sell furnished if desired; terms. Ap- ply to owner. TIT w. Mckinley St. Phone 4S29
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
16O ACRES

Unimproved land Must be sold at once No better land. No better loca- ton. No better pumping proposition in the state. Right on electric power line. No gas required. Forced to sell at the extremely low price of $50 per acre to obtain money to develop more land in same locality. Owner must have money and he says sell; s6o00 cash. Bring your money and take the land.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07
TOday's Best Buy
CAMELBACK

DISTRICT BARGAINS
 10 acres. good house, well, barn, fruit and shade; also 10 acres rented on 50-5O basis; buyer gets crop. all farm implements, 1 span of mules, 1 COW, 3 hogs, IF ton of hay, 250 chickens. All for $9O0O. One-half cash puts you in possession of this wonderful bargain.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

10 ACRES
 IDEAL COUNTRY HOME, NORTHEAST, NEAR CAR LINE AND GOOD SCHOOL; BROOM FIR ME AND SCREEN ROOM, GOOD GEL LAR, FINE GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP; GOOD WELL. ENGINE AND TANK: WATER PIPED TO HOUSE AND CORRAL: PLENTY OF SHADE, FRUIT, GARDEN, ROSES, s ACRES PLANTED TO COTTON: LA ND IS LEVEL; SOFT, LOAMY SOIL, GOOD DITCHES AND EASY TO IRRIGATE. PRICE $S500: s550O CASH. YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE THIS PLACE TO APPRECIATE TT.
 NORDQUIST,
 STEWART REALTY CO,
 r West Adams St.,
 Phone 1897
Arizona republican., 1920-05-07

5-ROOM hollow tile. pebble dashed. two sleeping porches; one block pave ment; modern; fireplace, built-in fea
 lures, with French doors to sleeping porch: cement sidewalks; located northeast; price S4.75O; terms. Call McElroy. Phone 30S3. no N. First Ave. It
 HOMES contracted for and butt on the monthly payment plan. c. Ii. Johnson & Co., Contractors. 12S l.. Adams St f
 WHY PAY RENT when we can build for you a four-room modern house for s1S50 cash. Phones 3393-1941.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02
A BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Eighteen relatives gathered at the
home of Mrs. Mary Miley in Tedrow
on Sunday while Mrs. Miley was at
church, to remind her of her sixty
fourth birthday. The table was
hlled with many good things and
all was ready for the feast when a
very surprised Mrs. Miley arrived.
Ihose present to witness the cross
lng Of another mile stone and speed
the Journey with best wishes were:
L: ). Myers and family, Howard
myers and family, hustin Myers
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Oden of
"auseon; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Shaft
eI, daughter Alwilda and son Walter
OF Oak Shade and W. P. Clark and
wife of Tedrow.
/ Inc prettiest feature of the day
was beautiful candle decorated
cake baked by Miss Magdalena
myers which was as tasty as it was
decorative.
everything was complete success
ana IN spite of wind and showers all
VGted most enjoyable time and left
MRS. Mlley filed with the pleasant
tnoughts of being remembered by
friends. All best wishes for her.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-04-02
"AUSECN VOLUNTEER

WILL RELiEF BRIGADE
Whlle the Fulton County Farm
bureau members took immediate
/ steps the first of the present week
" go TO the assistance of the farm
eIs 1of Fulton and Henry counties
VINO We're stricken by the terrible
s9oim OF Sunday night the business
ttld professional men Of Wauseon
l'determined not to be backward about
ending their aid and under the lead
ershlp of George E. Gorsuch. JUDGE
Efed ii. Wolf, Carl Orth, A. NJ
Barber and John McQuiliin a call
f2r volunteers was issued on We'd
mesday with the following result.
she Superior Iron ard Manufacture
Ing Company 100 men or more if
necessary, Read, Wager and Gorsuch
men, Reynolds Hardware Company
| man, First National Bank 1, James
,I,ekas l, Strole and Cooper 1, E. F.
aHanson Co. 1, Rupert Clothing
Store 1, Brigham Guilford and Co. 3
men and car, Mathews and Win
zeier 1, Fink and Haumesser 1, De-
pot Street Garage 1, Hayes Bros.
Pool Room 1, Peoples State Bank /,
D. W. Myers1. Tribune 1, Davis John
sen l, Republican 1, Central Garage
l, Wauseon Electric Store 1, Glen V.
Soule l man and truck, Val Weber
l man and auto, Weber and Butter
more 1, E. c. Reynolds 2, Iveh Beld-
ing Co. 1, Alva Crew 1, H. A. Krauss
1, Eager Standish and HIATT 1 man
and car, Grisier Co. /, Stotzer Har-
ness Shop 1 man and car. A total
of 1877 men and transportation.
+ Thursday morning the brigade was
divided up in details and went out to
the places where they were needed
what they accomplished remains to
be told in another chapter.