davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
go to bed early and look for you.
Your little girl,
Daisy Lee Walker.

go to bed early and look for you.
Your little girl.
| Daisy Lee Walker.
Kenton. Tenn, Route s.
Dear Santa Claus: Here comes Z
little boy four years old. want YOU
to please bring me a toy pistol, lit
J tie train, Roman candles, and lots Of
good things to eat. am trying t.
be good little boy. Mama says
am pretty good, anyway. That will
BIO all for this time.
Your little boy,
Dallas Lewis Walker
Kenton, Tenn, Route 5.
Dear Santa Claus: This is my first
letter to you. am nearly, two years
old. won't ask for much, I'm SO
small. I just want an unbreakable
doll and little piano and lo:s good to
eat. So bye bye Santa Your baby
Hazel Euleen Walker.
Kenton, Tenn, Route S.
Dear Santa Claus: I am little
boy, and I want you to please bring,
me some toys, candy, oranges, and
nuts of all kinds. am elcvcn years
Of age and go to school regularly.
Am trying to be a good boy. Am
anxiously awaiting your coming.
Toy Berry.
Dear Santa Claus: I am little
boy just six years old. viii you
please bring me nice harp, Bible
story book aid anything else you
think / need, and bring me lots of
nice things to eat of oil kinSs. With
lots, of love,
Your little boy,
! Francis London.
Union City. Tenn.
Dear Santa Claus: Don't forget
me. I am little girl four, years old
| want big doll and cook stove,
and bring my baby brother duck
wagon. He is almost year old, and
bring me candies, nuts, grapes, APP
pies, and oranges. Hoping to see
you soon, your little girl,
Jessie Imogene London.
Union City, Tenn.
Dear Santa Claus: I am q little
boy eight years old. Please bring me
/ cap pistol, bundle OF fire crackers, |
] horn, a train, and don't Iorget some
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17

nuts, candy and fireworks and any
thing nice for. little girl. Goodbye
dear Santa.
Emma Katherine Fuzzelle.
Hickman, KY, Route /.
Dear Santa: I am a little girl IL
months old. I want you to bring me
a little doll and little cloth kitty"
also some oranges, apples. and candy.
Don't forget mama and papa.
Your little girl,
Virgins Juanita Jackson.
Union City. Route 8.
Dear Santa Claus: am little
girl eight years old, and live near
Rives and stay in Union City and go
to school. Please bring me sleepy
doll, buggy. some candy, fruits,
and all kinds of nuts, and don't for
get my sister and brother down in
Mississippi. Your little girl.
Evelyn Hunt Vaughn.
Dear Santa Claus: ! am little
boy nearly eight years old. Please
bring me little drum, little wag-
on, a pair of boots, some fire crackers
and Roman candles, and oranges
nuts, candy and bananas.
Your little boy,
Lawrence Tune
Dear Santa: ! went you to please
bring me a thick tire tricycle., some
firecrackers, cannon, torpedoes, all
kinds of fruit, nuts and Christmas
candy. am four and half years
old. Your little boy,
David Mcclure, Jr.
Dear Old Santa Claus: Please
bring me an erector set, oranges, ap-
pies, nuts and candy. II there is
anything else you think need, l
would be very glad for you to bring
1t to me. Don't forget mama, papa,
sister and all the little children.
Your loving little boy,
Dudley Bruer.
Union City, Tenn.
Dear Santa Claus: AS Christmas
time has come again, will write
and let you know what I want.
Please bring me sleeping doll and
little doll cradle, a trunk to put its
clothes in, and lots Of fruit, candy,
nuts, and anything else you think
would suit little girl. am five and
one-half years old, and mama says
I'm pretty smart sometimes. I will
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
Wells Richardson.

Mr.. Carl kirkland Wells and Miss
Agnes Richardson were married al
the home of the bride in Spartan
burg, 8. c., November /.
Mr.. Wells is the son of Mrs. John
r. NOEL, Bedford, Va, formerly Mrs.
John E. Wells, of this city. The
young man Is worry kindly remem-
bcred here. He was in the American
Expeditionary Forces in France, and
has returned to Atlanta, Ca, where
the bride and groom are located.
are extended.
If you die you lose your surren-
der value. See Dorrel Harris's Saw
ings Bank Contract.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17

nuts, candy and fireworks and any
thing nice for little girl Goodbye
dnar Santa
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
Preaching.

Elder L. s. Lancaster, of Jackson,
will preach at the Exchange Street
Church of Christ next Sunday morn
ing and evening and the congrega-
ton and friends are cordially in
vited to be present. Strangers well
come
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
Hunch for Hooch.

what in the world did Jones
want to buy that tawdry-looking
house for?"
''Oh, think he's going to dig for
buried treasure, An old saloonkeep-
er used to own it.''-Judge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17

fruits and nuts, and some caps FOR
my pistol. I'll be good.
John Dixon Anglea.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER IT, 1920.
Kersy Bros. VS.. Jas. Il. Fields.
Before w. ]. Davidson, Justice of the
Peace for Obion County, Tenn.

In this cause it appears by affida-
Wit that the defendant, Jas. H. Fields,
Is justly indebted to the plaintiff and
is nonresident Of the State SO that
the ordinary process of law can not
b. served on him and an original
attachment having been levied on
his property, (about 1000 pounds Of
seed cotton) and returned to me, 1t is
therefore ordered that publication
be made in the Union City CONNER
ciai, newspaper published in the
town of Union City, Tenn, for four
consecutive weeks commanding the
said Jas. II. Fields to appear before
me at my office in Union City, Tenn.
JAM. IL, 1921, and make defense to
said suit, or it will be proceeded with
sex parte. 37-4t
w. J. DAVIDSON, J. p.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17
The Facts.

81 tell you / lost monster. 1t
was monster, Farmer Heck"
Calm yourself, Mr.. .Cityman. !
drained the pond yistiddy and there
wasn't fish in it over eight inches
long. "-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17

The way to be happy Christmas
day: Make some else SO. Play San
ia Claus to somebody via Christmas
Cheer Committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-12-17

Subscriptions taken for all mag
azines.-Mrs. c. L. Rulings, Phone
sos. 37-4t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
How War Stimulated Our Trade

The commercial greatness of the United
States, developed so remarkably during the
course of the war, is shown as in a strong light
by the annual report of the secretary of COM
MERGE at Washington.
Our trade balance for the fiscal year ending
June 3O,1919, was So 97s, 134.947 figure never
approached in the commerce of any nation in the
history of the world.
During that year exports amounted to
81 O74 oil 500, and imports to So, 876.582
In spite of submarine activities during the
war, the worlds total ship tonnage is now greater
than in 1914, having increased from 49,089,O0O
to 50,919,0O0 tons. In this country, the net gain
in steam tonnage amounts to 100000. Our
shipyards now have greater output than the
combined total of all the yards in the world before
1914. Think of this stupendous advance in ma
ton whose future in ocean trade was despaired
of only few years ago! Surely the war did
wonders in stimulating our efforts in world trade
activity, and we cannot be other than proud of
the result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
HAD BAD COUGH, NIGHT.
SWEATS AND ASTHMA
Got rid of it all and gained II
pounds in 3 months.

81 suffered from bronchial asthma
and catarrh of the stomach and bowels.
My throat would close up so l could
coughed so 1 could not lie down at
night. There was such a gurgling in
my bronchial tubes it would keep my
wife awake. had night sweats so
badly would have to change night
clothes three times a night.
II commenced using Milks Emulsion
months ago, and 1 am now feeling
fine. Have no night sweats. no bronch-
ial asthma, no stomach trouble, and
have gained IL 1-2 pounds."-A. j. Burk-
holder, SO Florence ST. Bradford. Pa.
Give Milks Emulsion chance to re-
lieve-perhaps to conquer-your asth-
ma. 1t has quickly succeeded for others
1t costs nothing to try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy. natural bowel action,
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to assimilate food. AS builder
is strongly recommended to those whom
sickness has weakened, and is a power
full aid in resisting and repairing the
effects of wasting diseases. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and is SO palatable that it is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use it according to directions
and If not satisfied with the resulth,
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price soc and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Indiana News Brevities

BLOOMINGTON-T Indiana Uni
versity Post Of the American Legion
was formally launched at a banquet
given here.
MADISON-Prof Somer Long, SUI
perintendent of the Madison City
schools, is dead at a local hospital fol-
lowing brief illness of paralysis.
, LOGANSPORT-Under the orders
of DR.. Paul M. Bowers, superintendent
of the Northern Indiana Hospital for
the Insane here. more than 1000 in
mates of the institution have been
vaccinated for smallpox.
LOGANSPORT-A young man CIV
ing his name as Frank James, age %,
and who says he is a son of Jesse
James, noted highwayman and outlaw
Of the late eighties, is held in the local
Jail on charges of larceny.
EVANSVILLE-Ast the result of the
heavy rains along the lower Ohio and
tributaries the rivers in this section
are rising in a rapid gait and the Ohio
river will rise four to seven feet within
the next few days, government officials
have announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Good Evening
BY ROY K. MOULTON
PROGRESS IN SOCIETY.

II.
The new calling cards were beauti-
full. They seemed to take that $4,000
a-year feeling away entirely and put a
$40, 0O0-a-year feeling in it's place. Good
stationery has a psychological effect
and gives one that limousine sensa-
ton, its only drawback being that it is
apt to lead one into excuses of money
spending. Dress suits have the same
effect on some people. The one
bought when Luella and I were mar
ried, and which I still have, has led
me into many foolish investments. 1t
sort of lifts me above my station in
life and don't come down again until
am in my old business suit next
morning. 1t isn't the original cost Of
the dress suit that counts, but the
upkeep.
I often think of Uncle Russell Sage
and his baggy trousers and his snuff
colored business coat. Also I often
cogitate upon the fact that the only
letter I ever received from a million
aire was written on the back Of an
old envelope with lead pencil. Mil
lionaires become SO not so much by
what they do as by what they do not
Go.
I could not deny the fact that our
new stationery had its insidious effect
upon the embattlsd dowagers whom
we hoped to cultivate. Slowly we
seeped into society, and when our
name was first mentioned in the public
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

line Browne entertained a small com
pany of friends, Thursday evening".
The Missionary society of the Pres,
byterian church met Tuesday after.
noon with Mrs. w. w. Reed. The
"Mountaineers" was the subject OF
the afternoon. Mrs. Mary Cranor
of Richmond, is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. J. M. Browne. Miss
Esther Simons has returned to her
studies in Philadelphia, after a two
weeks visit with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Simons.. :. Mrs. Harry
Yost has returned from a weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Name Biles,
and sister, Miss Helen Biles, at New
Paris, Ohio. Mrs. T. F. Norman
entertained few young people Friday
evening, complimentary to her grand.
sons. Mrs. Horace Norman and Mrs.
Ohio Norman assisted in receiving.
-. Miss Celia Bates has returned
to Ithica, New York, after a short
visit with her parents her.. Miss
Marjory Burgon, Of Frankfort, room
mate Of Miss Alice Miller, spent Mon
day in the city, and left with Miss
Miller Thursday for Sweet Briar, Vir-
GINA, where they attend school. Mrs.
B. E. Hinshaw has returned from
few days visit in Indianapolis. -. The
Fortnightly club met with Miss Edith
Ludy Tuesday evening. The hostess
served dainty refreshments. Mrs.
Ernest Mann, of Brazil, is the guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Ludy.. Mrs. George Robinson spent
Tuesday in Richmond with friends.
| Mrs. Lew Ellingham Of Fort
Wayne, is the guest of Mrs. B. S.
Hunt. .LI.Aa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
never come. To tell the truth, Eliza
and William Snigsby had quarreled

never come. To tell the truth, Eliza
and William Snigsby had quarreled
bitterly the night before.
But what is that? A ring. a step, a
voice. She waited not, but
threw herself in the visitors arms.
''Oh, my darling!" she sobbed, with
ner head upon his BOSOM 81 am so
glad you have called! 1 did so long
to make it up and do my best to pay
you for bringing light into my life.
Let us settle peacefully once more
with each other"
We'll. MISS" said a strange voice,
I'm willing, I'm sure. But my in
structions is that if you don't I'm to
cut off the gas!"
Yells from the nursery brought the
mother, who found baby gleefully
pulling Bobby's curls
Never mind, darling" she comfort
ed, baby doesn't know how it hurts. -
Half an hour later wild shrieks from
the baby made her run again to the
nursery.
Why, Bobby" she cried, what is
the batter with baby"
Nothing, mother" said Bobby calm
ly, "only now he knows"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

at 9:15. Morning worship, with SER
mon at 1880. Subject "A Call for
Workers. Young Peoples meeting
at $3.50. Evening service 1880. Sub
ject "The Cost of Disobedience". Con-
gregational supper and social We'd
nesday evening. Mid-week service
Thursday evening at 1880.
United Presbyterian, Reid Memorial.
Bible school. 9:15; Mrs. DIV. Scott,
superintendent. Morning service at
1880 Morning subject of sermon:
Religion in the Home. Evening serv.
ice 1880. Subject: Happiness For. All
People. Prayer service Thursday
evening at 1880.
EarIham Heights Presbyterian
Sunday school at $50 a. m, Mr.. Nc.
Kinley, superintendent. Prof. Jones,
Of Earlham college, will deliver the
sermon at 1880 p. m.
Scientist
First Church Of Christ Scientist
North A, between Fourteenth and Fiji.
teenth streets. Subject, Sacrament y
Sunday school at a. IN. Services at
1880 a. m. Wednesday evening ties.
timony meeting at 7:45. Public cor.
daily invited.
Miscellaneous
Jail Seryice-Rev Shelby c. Lee
will have charge of the religious ser
vice at the jail at 1880 p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
"What's In a Nane?"
Facts about your name; it's history;
its meaning; whence 1t was de-
rived; it's significance; your lucky
day and lucky jewel.
By MILDRED MARSHALL
Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc.)
Mol EFT

The origin of the fragrant and poetic
name of Violet is shrouded in mystery.
The name of Violante appeared in the
south of France and north of Spain
and italy early in history, but there
was no clue to it's origin and appar-
emily, like Topsy, it "just grew! y
Etymologists with a fanciful turn OF
mind have identified it with the lovely
golden violet which was the prize of
troubadours of old in the courts of
love: other authorities believe that it
may have been form of some old
Latin name such as Valentius. The
Latin name for the little purple flower
that liftsits modest head in the spring
is Viola"
Violante was popular as a feminine
name IN Spain, but France changed
her to Yolande or Yolette. An old
English form was Juletta. Scotland
however, reached out and appropriated
the name, changing it to Violet. 1t
is thought that this latest version
came through connection of the
Archers of the Royal Guard. or per
haps through Queen Mary's friend
Violet Forbes. Certainly. the name
spread in popularity in England and
Scotland, where Violets were almost as
numerous as the MdlyS u luC SdLiOliS
communities of today.
Perhaps the most famous Violet OF
history was La Nioletta. the young
dancer, so called By Maria Theresa
who became the wife of David Gar
rick, the brilliant English tragedian
Viola~was the form preserved by Italy
and it still reigns in undispIted popu
larity there. 1t gradually penetrated
England and was elevated to favor
itism through Shakespeare's lovely
heroine of "a Winters Tale"
Violet's flower is of course hel
fragrant and modest namesake, the
violet. 1t signifies modesty. Her tails
manic gem is the bloodstone, which
promises her bodily health. guards hel
from deception and distressing news
and preserves her faculties. If the
stone is given to her by lover, 1
will insure lasting and sincere devo
ton. Thursday is her lucky day ant
5 her lucky number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Winchester, Ind.

Mrs. w. W. Canada entertained at
luncheon Monday. honoring Miss Vir-
ginia Edwards Mrs. John Jaqua en-
tertained Thursday a number of her
young friends. Mrs. Harry Robson
entertained Thursday at noon dinner.
q number of friends. :. Mrs Charles
Albright entertained Thursday at
noon dinner, Mrs. Earl Hinshaw and
children were out of town guests. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Guthrie of
Richmond, attended the funeral of
Mrs. j. c. Hirsh, Wednesday morning
Mrs. Hubert CHM and children re-
turned to her home in Fort Wayne,
Monday, after two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed CHM. Mrs. Jessie
Anthony has returned to Indianapolis,
after a few days visit with her moth
er, Mrs. Margaret Lekensdorfer
Miss Ida Lemon has returned from a
short visit with relatives in Cincin-
natl. IL. L. Driver gave a dinner
Friday at Payne's cafe, as a farewell
courtesy to the township trustees, and
his successor, superintendent Griest,
of Union City,. Mrs. Elizabeth Ru-
hey is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Lester P. Simms, in Ridgeville..
Miss Blanche Shoemaker of Richmond
iCIul hCu " lCl hOIuC dltCl q oAol
visit here with relatives. Miss Mau
rine Taylor left Monday for Phila
delphia, where she aattends school
-. Miss Verda Paxcn has returned
to her home in Geneva, after short
visit with Miss Jessie Rose. Miss
Mildred Mendenhall has returned tt
Earlham college, after spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Mendenhall.. E. Mrs. Susie
Albright, of Indianapolis, is the CUES
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
Pickett. L. Miss Marie Norman re
turned to Tudor Hall, Indianapolis
Tuesday morning. The Woman
club met Wednesday afternoon will
Mrs. A. F. Huddleston. In answer t
roll call items of interest were givel
of Quito. Excellent papers on Ecua
dor and Bolivia were given. Mrs
Charles Reed entertained the Suppe
! club Monday evening. An elegan
supper was served to the members.
Mrs. John Belas entertained at nooI
dinner in honor of Miss Virginia Ed
wards, of Dallas, Texas. Miss Ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Henry County Agent
Speaks at Hagerstown

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Jan. 10
Ralph Test, county agent of Henry
county, was to address an open meet
ing of the Farmers Federation here
Saturday on why the Farmers Have
Organized"
Theodore Davis, president Of the
county organization, explained further
work of the organization, and e. F.
Murphy, newly appointed county
agent, spoke on the duties OF an agent.
The program follows: Address OF
Welcome, Garrett Stewart; Invocation,
Rev. C. w. Chadwick; Solo, Fern
Stewart; Address, Theodore Davis;
Address, E. F. Murphy; Violin duet.
Mrs. Hindman and Mrs. Teetor; Ad
dress, Ralph Test; Discussion; Bene-
diction, Rev. B. A. Hartley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

prints it looked not so bad-not so
had
1 found that I1uella was right in
stating that the $4,000 a year would
not make so much difference. Our
$4,000 year didn't seem to make
any more noise than a ten-dollar bill
dropping on a velvet carpet in the
house next door. Back in the days Of
the Pilgrim Fathers we presume $4,000
a year was considered quite some
money; but the more our civilization
has progressed, the more we have
learned about currency. and what it
will not do. 1t was Luella's diplomacy
and our middle name that gave us
our present proud position in society
not the $4,000 year at all.
(To be continued)
A MODERN BANQUET.
(Bartenders' Guide, 1920 Edition.)
Skull and Cross Bones Cobbler
Wood Alcohol. two fingers,
Dash Of Creosote.
Jigger Of Corrosive Sublimate.
Dash Of Cyanide Of Potassium
0iquid form, Prussic Acid.
Sweeten with Sugar of Lead.
Should be taken through the stem of
hop pipe out of a graduate washed in
chloroform.f Garnish with toadstools
and poison ivy.
Only persons who speak faultless
English will be employed by the gov.
eminent in the Philippines. This
seems to bar all New Englanders
! southereners, westerners, middle west
erners and New Workers. May have to
depend entirely on the Filipinos.
Ten million silver dollars are being
melted up at the mint to be turned
into small change. But it seems as
though silver dollar is about as small
piece OF change as one needs to
/ carry these days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10

pend upon the ability of our people to save from
their earnings a surplus above expenses for ne
cessities.
The war developed two strongly marked
classes: One, the savers; the other, the spend
ers Since the dawn of civilization the savers
constitute the class that have provided the money
needed in business, commerce, industry and fin
ance We are beginning to learn that certain
prosperity depends upon judicious and wise pur-
chases. Profligacy never yet elevated a mans
financial state. A spendthrift benefits neither
himself nor the community. The savers are the
salt of the earth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Needed Thrift

The first national exponent and apostle of
thrift in the United States was Benjamin Fark-
lin. His maxims on the value of saving have out
lived his generation and will never die. He start
ed his career poor man. attained signal hon
ors, made for himself name immortal in a meri-
can history-but the basis of all his success was
thrift.
National Thrift Week begins on January II,
Franklin's birthday Prominent business men in
the United States are promoting the movement.
On each day of the week some phase of thrift will
be emphasized.
The precepts which have been adopted follow:
First work and earn; secondly, make budget;
thirdly, keep record of expenditures; fourthly,
have bank account; filthy, carry life insur-
ance; sixthly, make will; seventhly, own your
own home; eighty, pay your bills promptly
ninthly, invest in government securities; tenth
ly, share with others.
What the world needs most today is money
to finance the reconstruction of the damage dome
by the war. Credits to Europe must come from
the United States, which is now the banking ma
ton of the world And these credits, in turn, de
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-10
Memories of Old DAVIS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

The corporation tax law was re-
garded as unjust, in report of the
special committee appointed by the
Commercial club to investigate.
Michael Mcdonald, IS. Civil War
veteran, and former prominent local
citizen, died at his home in Dayton, as
a result of a crushed skull received in
a fall.
All records for cold weather were
smashed when the government Their
mometer registered II below
A hot session was held at the Com
mercial club when eighty cent gas
was proposed.